Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1980 volume:

Every square inch of this map repre¬ sents 660,000 people who need food, clothing, shelter, care, and a whole lot of love. Northwestern trains men and women each year for a variety of voca¬ tions. Yet whatever facet of life a grad¬ uate chooses, he has a responsibility to the rest of the world. He has the re¬ sponsibility to use his training to the glory of God. Whether in education, mission work, or business, he must care for the people of the world. In the majesty of nature’s greatness, we often miss the magnitude of the world of little things. -TV In a world plagued by strife, sickness, famines and war, we as students need to ask r ' What can we do to help?” Oftentimes we find our¬ selves so removed from the burdens of the world that we seem to forget that they exist. We even forget to care. Yet within our world at Northwestern, we can have an impact, for we can work in Christian service; we can pray; and we can give of what we have. It may not seem like much on an indi¬ vidual level, but multiplied by the number of concerned Christians, we have a force that could shake the earth. EDELWEISS In a world where the emphasis is on academics, there is a time to be .. . Rowdy, Emotional, Adventurous, Contemplative, Replenished. The Scroll 1980 Student Life.16 Athletics.36 Organizations.64 Students.82 Graduates.122 Staff.144 ¥ inneapolis Tribune resident resigns : ord will be sworn in at noon today; le will continue Nixon’s foreign policj White House shaken by Nixon st ra-tn ! 4 1 ■ m •% m -4 if 1 � V . 1 iM 1 that iction inatio Inside the Tribune 1 K s he has ' ■ ■+ + -Jr« ' J ' ff - r ' - •v, ' � “ i ' V- ' vS f ' ' pf ' ' 5 E i t ft- 1 T ;� . a Vf - w iif ' v pr’v i t rf U ' J ' -rd 1 ’� ■• 1 W lf-ir, -■■ - A Ml ' t t � vi i . . ; - j r l - - w phpnrt 1 6 rf, [► fJ ' -T ift (wp t 4 it hi r i-V ' . ' NBC l TV iu hAvt i t n i d f wi r T - - . , ■ , . nr ' «f I T f ‘ hi i-t ' t iif -rr.it itl r iS■-, -pi’I ' IrnwrM pi in S ■ I T ll 1 ■ J q ti if i t n: f� t ■f -.i mu f� rr , i i � L kHn-TIJ h I fp i r i f ■ t ■ ponr c fc,. tt« I IP.Mi .i ..� !«pr«.� r« ' P B w pfi—.urn. wiWi. i-.fp ih pp ' Jr h J ArwrM but fj- r lb p opf of 1L ulnm - - .. bin f flliil Hi December 31, 1979, concluded a dec¬ ade of changes and of firsts—ten years that saw an end to the Vietnam crisis, and a president resign. Inflation and re¬ cession became household words. Ter¬ rorists and hijackers were in their hey¬ day. Governments were overthrown, and military aggression ran rampant. An energy shortage began, gasoline prices soared, and nuclear power was con¬ tested. A virtually unknown peanut farmer from Georgia became president, and women fought for the Equal Rights Amendment. But underlying this turmoil was a resur¬ gence of “spirituality in the United States, The decade dawned in apathy where the church was concerned, yet it ended with the beginning of an evangel¬ ical revival. A settlement was reached in the Middle East demonstrating what men of determined good will can ac¬ complish. It was a decade of intense conflict, yet a decade when resolution of those conflicts seemed attainable. r fP r Wfcjr nrtunj ifpfpftfi; ‘ntr Sn t intd Tfd n rirmthf rini rr.i tp i oil h ' Wld (TMiUnur ! tftrn i.fn fur ■ i jif p� rj i! 1 V ■ VP ■ ' i r r | [ F v-� • v I jf; £ hv F ' { l i ,r l;r .t! ir fhi ' -V - f fK mhJ ■ tf rn� f- ir. fprndtM ■ if !v ■ uifl f™r u i f i T iJ l t h rtf Tr ty in-y- «■ bit Bj ' - ,r ftpf-p h ■ ■ 4 r i ■ J ( - K-i i � ’ ‘ � i ■ � Ml - i , k ( lh| t ‘ 1 4 1 I f f 4 ♦ I iVP 1 ’� p I ki l « H ' ‘ ' I M • fc -4 f «r 4 4 S I . W .44PI V i 1 - i 1 i j v f 1 m 1i ' j ' rfffvj. . fi r i i. ■ W t ■ . i r pi 1 ' T WPhv.i « ! I |« ■ Ip t(. ' ’ k 1 1 f ■ p. iSp pr f Ti if i ( ft p r I ! ir lt I P � F | 1 I vt bint f � I ' Wt ■ � C-Tl. i ' t.. - i f fi,W iH ' i ' vv H m � -lb i P ’ - r 1’ I ■ ' M 1 111 nf 1 !, ' %� t ij in ||| (f lu |!t ’■ ■mp[hpi 1 to 4p ' |fvr r Pm II ' 1 1+4 P p lhl ivf iV +- p Master craftsmen—carpenters, electricians, masons, plumbers—each doing his part to build a city. God—evangelists, laymen, teachers, missionaries— each doing his part to build a body. Vr£rf : Spiritual Emphasis Week brought some changes to Northwestern. The need to examine our lives and our relationship to Christ was brought out. In his final mes¬ sage Mr, Canine used the illustration of a rose, he plucked it apart, showing how our lives could be picked apart. This simple illustration has had far-reaching implications as students examined them¬ selves and got right with God. This year Spiritual Emphasis Week was the turning point in the spiritual lives of the students at Northwestern. 18 Spiritual Emphasis Clockwise from left: John Ca¬ nine uses a rose to Ufustrate a point, John Canine, Mr, Canine shows the two ways a life can go. John Canine gives a challenge Chapel services were meaningful to most students. Interesting speakers, in¬ cluding missionaries, camp directors, and some of our own faculty giving talks on the chapel windows, brought variety to Chapel. Music groups, including the Continentals and our own ensembles and choirs gave us a good balance. These and many more made Chapel really worthwhile. Chapel Clockwise from [eft: intent stu¬ dents, Or, Posegate gives a talk on one of the chapel windows, Rick Carlson and Toby Travis with secretary in skit, a more unique chapel presentation. Chapel 19 20 Homecoming—1979 Homecoming—1979 Clockwise: Doug Howell plays for the homecoming concert, Country Fest Singers Rick Carlson and Toby Travis. Speakers Wade Durow and Frank Clinger. Nate BaJzer carries the bail for the Eagles in the Homecoming game. Homecoming Court: Rick Carlson. Lois Graben Dan Klingbeil, Carol Bennett, Bill Abeler, Cindy Berg, Brenda Senner, Marcia Kennedy, Dan Osborne, and President Berntsen. Homecoming—1979 21 . . and Miss Northwestern for 1979 is Miss Cindy Berg. This an¬ nouncement was the highlight of a Friday evening filled with fun and excitement. After the Miss North¬ western presentation, students and friends listened to a concert con¬ ducted by Doug Howell. Homecoming began Thursday evening with a bang as our Lady Eagles defeated Bethel in a tough volleyball confrontation. Saturday ' s activities began with a spaghetti feed. Then the Northwestern Eagles triumphed on the football field while the soccer team suffered defeat at the hands of River Falls. On Saturday evening there was a cookout followed by a Country Fest. It was on this occasion that every girl had the opportunity to ask that special guy for a date. I Man of La Mancha A man whom everyone believed was crazy—a man whom everyone thought was no good to anyone. Vet this man, because of his deep faith and dedication to what he believed, touched and uplifted a young lady whose life had only a faint glimmer of hope. The actors, actresses, and musi¬ cians in the fall musical, MAN OF LA MANCHA, prepared for six weeks to capture this feeling and to share it with the 3,000 people who attended the five performances in Riley Hall. Under the direction of Mike Gray and Dr. David Osterlund, more than 60 students staged one of the most demanding musicials in an exciting and uplifting manner. All who wit¬ nessed the production left with a piece of the “Impossible Dream ” 22 Fall Play All who witnessed Northwestern’s spring production, DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS stepped back in time to the 1890s. Complete with patriotic decorations, nickel pop¬ corn, old advertisements, and all the hissing, booing, and cheering one could muster, the spring melodrama captured an era of the American theatre that has almost vanished. Over two thousand spectators booed the villain, cheered the hero to victory, sighed at the beautiful heroine, ducked from an on-rushing train, and escaped for two hours to enjoy a bygone era. Dirty Works at the Crossroads Spring Play 23 Christmas Concert The Annual Christmas at Northwes¬ tern presentations are major events on the Northwestern campus. More than 200 students and virtually all of the musical organizations were in¬ volved in these presentations wit¬ nessed by 2,000 friends of the College, This year ' s theme, ‘Day of Rejoic¬ ing;’ was highlighted by an original processional by Mrs, Posegate which featured the combined choirs and the band. The College Choir, the Women ' s Choir, the Male Chorus, the Brass Choir, the Chamber ' Singers, and the College Band sang and played traditional and contem¬ porary carols. Carpenter s Work¬ shop offered dramatic presenta¬ tions. All sounded the message: Rejoice, rejoice, it is the day of rejoicing; In Bethlehem there is born a King, Rejoice, Sing merrily, Sing with joy ,. Clockwise: The College Choir, Male Chorus, Women ' s Choir join in the Day of Rejoicing Director David Osterlund directs the Concert Band. Richard Ed- Strom directs the College Choir. Julie Bomstad at the piano. The Women’s Choir lights candles. 24 Christmas Concert Bloodmobile Northwestern students broke an¬ other record this year. With the do¬ nation of 150 pints of blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank, they topped last year ' s record by one pint. One half of those giving blood this year were first-time donors. Randy Roehl was chairman of the blood drive. Clockwise: Dart Klingbiel, former Blood Drive Chairman, giving blood. A broomball game during Sno-Daze week. Carol Bevens and Mark Thompson at one of the Hawaiian banquets. North- western ' s Hockey Club in ac¬ tion, Lyle Erstad being ques¬ tioned by a Red Cross nurse. Sno-Daze Northwestern ' s annual Sno-Daze celebration included events as di¬ verse as broomball tournaments and Hawaiian banquets. Scheduled the same weekend as the Youth Conference, prospective students had the opportunity to see how much fun Northwestern students have. 26 Bloodmobile TWWT Clockwise, Rick Haglund and John Ellison complete the victory lap in the 24-hour relay. Sharon McCullough sings and Jan Mattheis plays the harp in the ' Expressions of Praise pro¬ gram. Customers at the TWWT lawn sale Exhausted runners at the end of the 24-hour relay. Heather Scobbie and Vickie Miller prepare the cookbook. Brian Milter swallows a goldfish for TWWT. 28 TWWT During the 1979-1980 school year, Northwestern College constructed a three-floor student center with at¬ taching residence wings. To help fi¬ nance this very expensive building, Northwestern students were chal¬ lenged to raise funds to fully furnish the center. “Together We Will Triumph” was the theme of the project. It included fund raisers such as the publication of a cookbook. OUR MOM ' S FA¬ VORITES, a 24-hour relay, and a huge lawn sale. Students also ac¬ tively solicited financial contribu¬ tions. Through the TWWT project, the whole student body became in¬ volved in a common goal. We learned that we can do all things through Christ who strengthens us. TWWT 29 30 New Buildings Clockwise: New student resi¬ dences nearing completion. In¬ terior of the new buildings An¬ other step in the construction. The first overnight residents. A student looks from the window of one of the new student apart¬ ments. The proposed Fine Arts Building. m } Venture of Faith New Student Residences 4I!1 God has a future for Northwestern College. 11 That is the faith underlying the College’s commitment to two huge building programs. This year we ' ve watched the con¬ struction of new student residences that promise nearly 500 students some of the finest collegiate hous¬ ing in the United States. In the new buildings, two students will occupy a large motel-like room, carpeted and air-conditioned with a private bath, kitchen, and dining area. In the center of the new building is the new Student Center which will house a swimming pool, a sauna, a game room, a snack bar, and televi¬ sion and music rooms. After a favorable ruling by the Minnesota Supreme Court and the approval of a building permit by the City Council of Arden Hills, North¬ western is now planning for the con¬ struction of a new Fine Arts Center. This Center to be built adjacent to Nazareth Hall, will have an audito¬ rium capable of seating more than 1,300 persons. The auditorium will be the setting for daily chapel ser¬ vices as well as for concert and dra¬ matic productions. The three-story Fine Arts wing on the east side of the auditorium wilt have practice rooms and offices for the musical faculty. The top floor will be the home of the College Art Depart¬ ment, with offices and areas for drawing and for the production of graphics, printed materials, photog¬ raphy, and ceramics, New Buildings 31 32 Residence Life “Bind us together Lord! Bind us together with cords that cannot be broken. Bind us together Lord! Bind us together; Bind us together with love. The five couples who served as resident directors and the fif¬ teen resident assistants could not have succeeded without the Lord who bound them together. Many remember the RAs and the RDs as friends who could be counted on as lis¬ tening ears. At any hour of the day or night they were ready to discuss or pray about any problem. RAs inspected rooms on Thursdays. (How about the dishes under the sink?) They led floor meetings on Wednesdays, well attended when food and members of the opposite sex were present. “Ma and Pa RDs were seen vacuuming the halls and asking people to turn down their stereos. Reflecting on her experiences as an RA, Mary Boyd said, The Lord has helped me to trust him more ... my prayer life has become more vital. Residence Life Cfockwise: Front row; Ken Anenson, Beth Her¬ rington. Robert Groenweg, Carol Burnett. Second Row: Patty Eng, Keith Larson. Deb An¬ derson, Tim Kintey, Mary Boyd. Todd Ostlind. Danette Burgess. Heidi Losby, Third Row; Laura Wilson. Bill Patterson. Top; Harold Baumchen. Henry Williams, Chuck and Kathy Erickson and family-H-Suilding, Mark and Doreen Dunnett- G-Building. Wess and Becky Stude-E-Building. Ron and Cheryl Habeggers-Moyer, Pat Tracy and family-F-Building. Residence Life Clockwise: President Berntsen Idtinrh nn congratulates graduate Beth VJIl GLUUcLUUk I Udy Cole. Richard Edstrom directs the College Choir, Machlin Soderquist presents the Alumni Service Award to Dr. Edwin Hartill, Class Representative Henry Williams gives a testi¬ mony; The procession of 1960 graduates. 34 Graduation Eighty-nine Northwestern students were congratulated by President Ber- ntsen as they received their certifi¬ cates and diplomas. More students are receiving bachelors degrees and the 1980 class included the first students to receive degrees in Social Science and the Graphic Arts. Dr. Kenneth Gangel, professor at Mi¬ ami Christian College delivered an ad¬ dress based on the class motto, Nothing too hard for me, taken from Jeremiah 32:17. Other highlights in¬ cluded the presentation of the 49er award to graduating senior Henry Wil¬ liams and the honoring of Dr. Edwin Hartill with the Alumni Service Award. Graduate Frederic Fischer received his degree with highest honors. Graduates of the Class of 1980 are moving into many different directions. Some will be in Seminary for the next several years. Others have already found work in churches, schools, and business. On Sunday, May 18, these men and women took their last look at the campus where they have grown in¬ tellectually and spiritually. But they will always be a part of the Northwestern family. Graduation 35 V ' ’ • a, if) 1 jb £ ■ ATHLETICS fci m l-Jfr ' S 3 aas J y;jV ' V - IV . I I fc-_ . 1 - y � � , 4 . I � + m .•■ ■• - ■ i ] f. W . ' 1 ii c- s A Soccer Clockwise: Tim Forsmo consoling an opponent. Bill Abeler and Jeff Lamb heading upfieid. Mike Gunderson and Tim Turner battling for a header. Bob Ztmmermen leans in lor a header. Mike Gunderson near the goal line. 40 Soccer The drive to make soccer a major sport stalled a bit in what proved to be a frus¬ trating season. Expectations were high after a strong 1978 season but the high scoring and some of the kamakazi-style hustle were missing. The win-loss record slipped to 6-10-1 and the squad finished third in the TRCC. Progress, however, was not halted. De¬ spite the record, the kicking Eagles dis¬ played the best team work of any Eagle soccer squad in the team ' s three year history. The future looks very promising. Leading scorers, Bill Abeler and Mike Gunderson (11 goals each and all-district forwards), will be back, along with fifteen other seasoned players including all con¬ ference fullback Gordie Spahr. A 1-0 victory over rival St. Paul Bible and a 3-2 overtime defeat of Mount Senario, both of whom placed in the National playoffs, typifies the potential of the team. Another highlight was Northwestern ' s participation in the Judson Tourney. Soccer 41 - Cross Country The Cross Country team continued Its domination of the Twin Rivers Christian Conference by winning its fourth consecutive championship. Brian Milne desen es special com¬ mendation for his outstanding per¬ formance in the crucial conference meet. Coach Steve Farra said that the team faced its toughest challenge in the meet at Dr, Martin Luther College where the terrain was rough and hilly. In spite of this handicap, Northwestern ' s team performed above expectations. Special mention should be made of the outstanding performances of three graduating seniors; Tim Malone, Mark Finnestad, and Rich Hagland. Clockwise: Tim Malone and Brian Milne in hot pursuit of Hamline runners Mark Finnestad moves along. Malone makes his move Malone at the front of the pack, Malone on the move. Tim Jungman and Dave Prins keeping pace. Cross Country 43 ' -C ' • T Women’s Volleyball The Women ' s Volleyball team fin¬ ished the season with an impressive match record of 9-2. Dominated by freshmen and transfer students, the team had a height disadvantage, with the tallest player only 5 ' 8’ A highlight of the season was victory in the Macalester Invitational Tour¬ nament. In winning over Macalester, Northwestern defeated the top-rated college In the State of Minnesota. Coach Barb Lindman commented, Jl A fine spirit, excellent team-work, and great Christian fellowship made this team a real joy to work with. Assisting Miss Lindman was Grace Hall who coached the J V. team, Clockwise Joyce Malchow spikes the ball over Lhe net. The Eagles dominate the net as they repel an offensive attack. Fast play at the net, Robin Howard sets to spike the ball at an opponent. Deb Ras for a save. Kan Carlson and Carol Larson stand ready for the serve, Women ' s Volleyball 45 Men’s Basketball 46 Men ' s Basketball Clockwise; Paul Huooara reaches for a basket, Ron Uevenese shoots. Ron Lieven- ese. Paul Hubbard, and Bryan Miller carry the NCCAA cham¬ pionship banner. Paul Miller tops the ball into the basket. Scott Anderson goes for a basket. Northwestern ' s basketball team climaxed the season in glory winning the TRCC Conference champion¬ ship and the NCCAA championship. Ron Lievenese was the team s out- standing player scoring 592 points. Ron ' s total for the past two years was 1158 points and he was selected as All-Conference, All-District and Most Valuable Player both seasons. Most of the stars will be back for the coming season and they will build on a 13-game winning streak. Coach David Sulack has challenged the team to have a spiritual out¬ reach, This began as the team held evangelistic basketball clinics for junior high and elementary students at Worthington and Duluth, Coach Sulack looks forward to more of these clinics next year. Women’s Basketball The Women ' s Basketball team played well this year and Coach Vickie Swan¬ son feels that with almost all of the players returning for another season, next year will be even better. One of the proud accomplishments of the season was an upset victory over Carlton College. Glenda Paulson was the team ' s most valuable player. Joyce Malchow and Dolly Lentz, co-captains, also turned in quality performances. Clockwise; Dolly Lentz on a fast break down court. An Eagle at¬ tempt to score. Coach Vickie Swanson gives instruction to players. An Eagle drive toward the basket. Didi Taylor surveys the situation down court. Women ' s Basketball 49 Wrestling Northwestern College had the privilege this year of hosting the NCCAA National Wrestling Tour¬ nament. Although only three of our players were qualified for the meet, Northwestern gained fifth place among the 19 participating schools. For the second year in a row Mike Steffens won first place in the heavyweight class. Mike pinned all his opponents to the floor in the first round and became the first North¬ western College wrestler to gain first place in two consecutive years. Mark Miller, a freshman, won third place in the 190-pound class. And Bryan Kenner scored one point—just en¬ ough to move Northwestern into fifth place. Clockwise: Two Northwestern wrestlers In a practice session. Mark Miller pins an oppon¬ ent to the floor. Mike Steffens faces an op¬ ponent. Bryan Kenner under pressure from an opponent. Mike Steffens ' hand raised in victory. Wrestling 51 ■ v Baseball The 1980 Baseball Eagles completed the season with an 18-15 record. After a slow start (3-13), the team put things together and finished strong. At the end of the season the team won 15 games in a row. The Eagles finished second in the TRCC behind champions Dr. Martin Luther College. Captain Bruce Itter- man was chosen Most Valuable Player. Centerfielder Terry Brower and First Baseman Micky Peterson were Co¬ rookies of the year. And All-Confer¬ ence performers included Catcher Bruce Itterman, Pitcher Darby Carlson, and Third Baseman Dan Peterson. Other top performers were Ken Olson, Ken Anenson, and Paul Hubbard. The year ' s leading hitter was Terry Brower with a .413 average. He was followed by Randy Peterson with .380. Dan Peterson and Ken Olson led the team in RBIs with 18 and 17, Next year should be good. Fifteen let- termen will return for the 1981 season and Darby Carlson will be captain of that team. Clockwise: Paul Hubbard scores. Eric Billstrom pitches. Indoor batting practice. Mindy Hubbard watches a game. Mickey Peterson at first base. 52 Baseball Baseball 53 Women’s Softball Feast your eyes on pitcher Joyce Malchow, voted this year ' s most valuable player, and slugger Marcia Glazier who led the team in batting with an average of .412. The team had an 8-4 record and with most of this year’s players returning, Barb Lindman looks forward to an even better season next year. 54 Women’s Softball e •••-’ •PK ■ ' I ' -r a -V-v ‘ v- f ' ■ , F §fA hSJ - ' Ms v •• vat ■. ' ....S ' . ■ £ ■ - ... t 1 ' c;• - 7 J- ’ V ' � !i fIPBwJW f ' 45I ?$ • ' • ' ' « W -t V i i% r Itl w .t 4 � - ■« i: £T T Track In spite of injuries, Northwestern’s Track team participated in several local meets and in the National Christian College Meet at Cedarville, Ohio. Coach Mel Boehland was encouraged by the persistence of the 15 men who ran this year. Especially noteworthy was the accomplishment of the 400-meter relay team that placed sixth in the nat ional competition. Members of the relay team included Nate Balzec Mark Wythein, Steve Sut¬ ton, and Lynn Jaeger. Clockwise; Nate Bateer strides to the finish lire. Tim Jurgman enters the home stretch. John Terhark clears a hurdle. Track 55 - - ■ ■ L ' C : ' ' ; . leflab 1 . Tennis Coach Ted Farcasin coached seven tennis players this year and the team participated in seven matches. Matt Bordes was the team ' s outstanding player and distinguished himself in the tournament singles match. Matt Bordes and Mike Gunderson played an excell¬ ent game in the doubles matches. Top; Gary Nagel returns a serve Bottom: Mark Eumurian defends his side of the net. 56 Tennis fti Golf The Northwestern Golf team coached by Dave Sulack had a win¬ ning season. The team placed second in the Twin Rivers Christian Conference Meet. Jim Jackson and Mike Smith alternated for the number one spot on the team Top: Jim Jackson tees off Bot¬ tom left: Mike Swanson studies the green before putting. Bottom right: Scott Anderson concen¬ trates on getting Ihe ball into the ctrp. Golf 57 Intramurals All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Most Northwestern stu¬ dents realize this and take the op¬ portunity to participate in the Col¬ lege’s varied intramural program. Intramural advisor Barbara Lindman estimates that 80% of the students were involved in at least one intra¬ mural sport. There were at least 16 softball teams and 24 basketball teams. Tournaments were scheduled in sports such as badminton, table tennis, pool, and broomball. Anyone can play at Northwestern Come, join the fun, Clockwise: One of the basketball teams in action. One of the men ' s teams watches the bail land in the net. An intramural softball game. A volleyball team huddle. Fast action at the volleyball net. 58 lntramurals Girls Basketball: (Third Row) Coach Vickie Swanson, Sharon Asplund, Barbara Nelson, Kama Johnson, Debbie Lentz. Glenda Paulson, (Seco nd Row) Cindy Smith, Tana Peabody, Diedre Meyer, Joyce Malchow, (First Row) Barb Lentz, Deidre Taylor, Jackie Brennecke, Dalisay Lentz, Joann Linscheid. Football: (Fourth Row) Tim Engstrom, Rick Watke, Rick Evans, Gary Long, Mark Wynthein, Dave Gustafson, Bruce Lindberg, Jeff Joseph, Bill Dale, Nate Balzer, Tom Bloyer, Scott Serdar, (Third Row) Brad Hanson. Matt Bordes, Peter Runge, Brian Carey, Kevin Krieger, Jon Sopher, Head Coach Mel Boehland, Coach Lindsay Hoyer, Coach John Peters. Coach Brian Budish, Wayne Friesen, Joe Wilkin, George Garbutt, Darby Carlson, Torn Dockweiler, Dan Jones, David Foote, (Second Row) Randy Nelson, Karlen Anderson. Eric Johnson, Willie Harris, Vince Wagner, Greg Madson, Greg Hagen, Ken Faffler, Lenny Sedlock, Randy Dennison, Gordy Landwehr, Mark Miller, Al Carr, Joe Sullivan. Tom Peterson. (First Row) Bob Ludgate, Greg Johnson, Don Miller, Russ Lyon, Sherman Augustus. Marty Walter, Tim Kin- ley, Mark Carey, Steve Raney, Mike Steffens, Jeff Terhark, Curtis White. 60 Teams Girls Softball: (Third Row) Coach Barb Lindman, Coach Vickie Swanson, Janice Knight, Marcia Glazier, Karen Engstrom, Joyce Malchow, (Second Row) Sharon Asplund, Luanne Swenson, Janis Pangborn, Bev Beckman, Dalisay Lentz, Robin Howard, Cindy Smith, (First Row) Barb Lentz, Stephanie Gould, Danette Burgess, Deidre Taylor, Pam Stevenson. Teams 61 Baseball: (Third Row) Coach Dennis Schroeder, Jon Jahnke, Dan Johnson, Randy Dennison, Eric Biifstrom, Dan Peterson, Ken Olson, Coach Lindsay Hoyer, Vince Wagner, (Second Row) Wade Duroe, Robert Soukup. Mickey Peterson, Eric Johnson, Boyd Barwin, Terry Brower, Joe Wilkin, Darby Carlson, (First Row) Ken Anenson, Tom Peterson. Paul Hubbard. Greg Johnson, Marty Walters, Bruce Herman, Joe Sullivan. Volleyball: (Third Row) Sue Tscbanz, Sharon Asplund, Karen Engstrom, Barb Lentz, Joyce Malchow, Robin Howard, Diane Petersen, Coach Barb Lindman, (Second Row) Carol Larson, Pam Stevenson, Ran Carlson, Karleen Smith a Lisa Kemnitz, Bev Beckman, Wanda Printy, (First Row) Deb Ras, Nancy Engstrom, Jan Borner, Danette Burgess, Glenda Paulson. Basketball: (Third Row) Jon Holm, Paul Miller, Coach Dennis Schroeder, Coach David Sulak, Steve Guthormsen, Paul Hubbard, Ron Lievense, (Second Row) Greg Bemis, Steve Sutton. Mickey Peterson. Nate DeVaughn, Mike Gunderson, Alan Anderson, Kent Schmidt. (First Row) Mike Swanson, Scott Anderson, Brian Theesfeld, Brian Miller, Matt Bordes. Dan Peterson. 62 Teams Soccer: (Third Row) Gary Veer f Doug Gulbranson. Todd Paetznick. Dave Peters. Bob Zimmerman, Mike Gunderson. Jim Ctaassen, Coach Gordon Keltner, (Second Row) Jim Kiflnner, Carl Bloch, Gordy Spahr, Jeff Lemp, Tim Turner, Roger NessJy, Phil Rice. Dave Harri¬ son, (First Row) Todd Ostlind, Bill Abeler, Tim Korsmo, Dave Erickson. John Anderson, Garth Pederson, Rick Selin. Wrestling; (Second Row) Coach Bruce Bulrnan, Mark Miller. Mike Steffens, Randy Nelson, (First Row) Brian Kenner. Mike Scott, Bob Barmore, Teams 63 ORGANIZATIONS Clockwise: Student Association: Steve Buss, Cindy Strode], Dave Jensen, Kim ChumJey, Nancy Abbott, Dan Klingbie!, Bill Schraven, Laura Wilson, Mark Kremer, Bill Abeler, John Blaylock, Paul Buckles, Heather Scobbie, Cin¬ dy Berg, Cheryl Deedrick, Dr. Ericksen. NWS A meeting: Dan Klingbiel. Paul Buckles, Mark Kremer, Dave Jensen, John Blaylock, Cindy Strode!, Kim ChumJey, Bill Abeler, Dr. Ericksen with Bill Schraven. Dan Klingbiel with Mark Kremer. GERMAINE: Heather Scobbie, Kim Chumley, Dave Jensen, John Blaylock, Bill Schraven, Steve Buss, and Randy Roehl. DC LJJ LL1 LJ CO 66 NWSA Depth and increased accep¬ tance—these words sum up well the development of the Northwestern Student Association leadership. “The number of people involved, the issues we dealt with, the doors opened, all point to how far we have come this past year,” commented Bill Abeler, second year Student President. Over 100 people fitted into the lead¬ ership effort in various capacities. Directors included Dan Klingbiel in Student Services, Cindy Strode! in Social Activities, Cheryl Deed rick in Communications, and Ricky Carlson in Community Life. These joined eleven other representatives in the busiest of recent Senate groups. Constitution ratification, Handbook review, social activities, planning in anticipation of the New Dorms, TWWT, the Student Center, sugges¬ tions and input for chapel pro¬ grams. academics, and food service policy highlighted Senate activity. The real joy was seeing the stu¬ dent leadership increase its impact on the College ' s development, stu¬ dent President Bill Abeler added. Our aim was to work with the Col¬ lege and to make the Student Gov¬ ernment an accepted vehicle of ser¬ vice, both on behalf of the students and the staff. Guided by the Leadership’s theme, “The Love of Christ Controls Us. the NWSA worked hard and had many successes. Student leaders finished the year with confidence that the future student leadership will bring better things as it contin¬ ues to work with a College on the M0Ve ’ NWSA 67 Concert Band 68 Concert Band Northwestern’s College Band, di¬ rected by Dr. Osterlund, served the College in a variety of ways. The Band raised school spirit at athletic contests. In serious concerts, the Band performed some of the finest in traditional and contemporary band literature. Then there was the lighter side with the presentation of the Fifth Annual Pops concert, The All American Band and Ice Cream Review, with this year’s theme, What’s Up Doc. In the Spring, the Band toured Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minne¬ sota. As Karen Hansen reported. “The tour was a time of fun and laughter, snowball fights, games on the bus, eating, and sightseeing. We saw Christ ' s love extended to us through many people . . . and we were able to share with them what Christ has done in our lives. Spiritually we grew. Testimonies reflected spiritual battles won and a deeper apprecia¬ tion of God’s strength in our times of weakness. In rehearsal and in performance the Northwestern College Choir sought to minister. We ministered to each other by sharing joys and sorrows, praying for one another ' s needs, helping one another with musical problems and sharing the experi¬ ence of singing our testimony. We ministered to others by faithfully preparing music of the highest quality which communicated our love and devotion to our Lord Jesus Christ. As we sang in local concerts and on tour, audiences respond to the beauty of the music and the message of the text. Mr. Ed 1 ' was often pleased but never satisfied. He taught us to set our goals high. Many of us reached levels of performance we once thought unreachable. Our spiritual and musical ' one¬ ness was the result of many indi¬ viduals joining in the quest for ex¬ cellence and communication. In music, as in life, only the very best one can achieve will bring joy and satisfaction. College Choir College Choir 69 Women’s Choir Director Cheryl Henry set high goals for the Women ' s Choir. Steady as¬ signments and tests kept us striving to do our best for God ' s glory. Throughout the year hard work, open sharing of our troubles, laughs and prayer support, bound us into a close-knit group of disciplined sing¬ ers. We praised the Lord on weekend tours with the Male Chorus and we received a rich blessing from the week-long Easter tour. On tour we shared games and sightseeing and 70 Women ' s Choir we made lastin 9 friendships. The most important part of the 1980 Women’s Choir experience was watching everyone grow spiritually. The lyrics of our music ministered to us even as we sang them to others. We are not the same women who started in the Fall of 79. During re¬ hearsal prayer times and especially on tour when we had a halt-hour quiet time each day, we came to know our God in a more persona! way. Consistently we worked, sang, and grew together. Consistently the Lord blessed. Director Kyle Wilson said that on tour through Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Minnesota, “Every man stood in his place, The unity dis¬ played in group prayer and Bible study (fed by Brian Kramer) resulted in significant decisions within the chorus and decisions in the churches. Among the values learned by this musical team were: first, a fine de¬ gree of growth in musical technique and secondly, an increased realiza¬ tion of a God who answers prayer—sometimes very quickly. Male Chorus Male Chorus 71 The Male Chorus displayed a fresh new spirit as God blessed the faith¬ ful commitment of the group under its new director, Kyle Wilson. The Chorus with 24 singers and an ex¬ cellent pianist, Mary Krahn, sang at 38 services and concerts before more than 14,000 people. d T New Beginnings Clockwise from left: Tim Link. Grant Opland, Roby Bowen. Sandy Senner, Wendy Truax, Leann Reu, Mark Hanson. Abundant Joy Clockwise from left: Dan Rutzen, Keith Swenson, Dick Dietrich. Brenda Johnson, Linda Schwartz, Susan Sension. Joann Pittman. 72 Ensembfes Resurrection Clockwise from left: Jim Bo- line, Jody Anderson, Sonya Gilbertson, Nancy Teubner, Andy Clark, Marlene Lind¬ quist, Doug Nolle, Bob Roby, Laurel Johnson, Communique Clockwise from left: Tim Haf- venstein, Scott Nauman, Lisa Tjornhom, Michelle Drucke- milier, Mark Finnestad, Kurt Olson (technician), Julie Bomstad, Marcia Kennedy, Richard Edstrom, Chris HolL aday s Jeff Huber, Ensembles 73 Carpenter’s Workshop ' We are here to glorify a Carpenter who lived long ago, a Carpenter around whom we have built our lives and whom we love very much. We invite you to join in an event of laughter, of living and sharing and growing together so that when each of us leaves this ptace, we can be more effective tools of this Carpen¬ ter. Come, together let us make this service . . . The Carpenter ' s Work¬ shop. With this introduction, eight North¬ western students under the direc¬ tion of Mike Gray, began over 100 presentations in churches in Minne¬ sota. Using music and drama, they reached out and shared a common bond—the love of Christ—to all who would listen. The Carpenter s Work¬ shop completed this year with a summer tour of California, Hawaii, and Alaska. Clockwise: Barbara Sawatsky, Jeff Evenson, Jim Larson, Brad Hansen. Deb Barnier and Bar¬ bara Sawatsky. Barbara Sa¬ watsky. Brad Hansen, Deb Barn¬ ier, Deb Feyma, Jim Larson, Jeff Evenson, Dawn Golding and Gordy Spahr. Deb Feyma and Jeff Evensen. Dawn Golding. Brad Hansen, Deb Feyma, Gordy Spahr. Deb Barnier, Bar¬ bara Sawatsky, Jim Larson and Jeff Evenson. Dawn Golding. Carpenter’s Workshop 75 T Hockey Chris Tjornhom organized the hockey club composed of both Northwestern students and alumni. The team played Friday evenings at the Roseville Ice Arena before ap¬ preciative audiences averaging 250. The season s schedule included games with North Central, Golden Valley, Concordia, and Bethel Col¬ leges. The hockey team was inexperienced but the players turned in some fine performances. Kenny Olson was high scorer. Coach Tjornhom was concerned that in a potentially brutal sport, Northwestern’s players main¬ tain a Christian witness. Hockey 77 Speech Tournament Clockwise: Tyann Faul delivers prize winning speech at April tournament. Tournament win¬ ners: Deb Thornton, Tyann Faul and Vickie Carlson, Tournament participants: Vickie Carlson, Carrie Hoerauf, Marcia Dunker, Bill Bolt, Tyann Faul and Deb Thornton. Tyann Paul ' s information speech won first prize at this year ' s intra¬ mural speech tournament. Deb Thorton finished second with an in¬ terpretive reading of Scripture and Vickie Carlson won third prize with a persuasive speech on the values of Christian camping. Northwestern also participated this year in intercollegiate speech com¬ petition, Our team entered a debate tournament and two individual events tournaments in the Twin Cities Forensics League. Speech professor Richard Tremaine looks forward to an enlarged program of speech activities that will be open to all students. 78 Speech Tournament Cheerleaders boosted four of North- western’s teams this year. The girls made the crowds roar for the foot¬ ball, soccer, basketball, and wres¬ tling teams. The players also often received notes of encouragement before the game and refreshments afterwards from loyal cheerleaders. And even more importantly, the cheerleaders joined with the players to pray that Christ would be exalted during each game. Clockwise: Soccer cheer¬ leaders: Becky Snyder, Sandy Sorum. Valerie Schumacher, Julie Fowler, Wrestling cheer¬ leaders Vickie Carlson, Patti Parker, Joanne Gitbaugh, Linda Monroe. Basketball cheer¬ leaders in action: Sandy Cole, Debbie Hall, Becky Snyder, and Janell Qmodt. Basketball cheer¬ leaders: Back: Becky Snyder. Debbie Hall, Anita Walter, Front: Mindy Hubbard, Janell Gmodt. Sharon Groeneweg, Sandy Cole. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders 79 The Eagle and the Scroll Northwestern ' s student newspa¬ per, THE EAGLE, became an im¬ portant instrument tor informing and inspiring the student body. A smoothly operating editorial team composed of editor Karen Han¬ sen, assistant editor Sue Cedar, and production manager Paul Buckles produced nine is¬ sues—about one every three weeks. Some of the most prolific writers included feature writer Nate Bos- trum, Bev Hagfors, who wrote po¬ etry and gathered other creative material, and columnists Bill Abe- ler and Dawn Golding. Frank Cling- er and Jim Jackson did the photo¬ graphy for both THE EAGLE and THE SCROLL This year ' s SCROLL was not your usual college yearbook. Editor Joyce Ginsburg developed the book around the theme, A world within a world. The book sought to relate Northwestern ' s Christian commitment to the needs of the world and to the events of the past decade. Artist Tammy Lun- din designed the cover. Special words of appreciation are due to assistant editor Kevin White and business manager John Ruef who worked many hours after school closed to complete book. Clockwise: Sue Cedar, Randy Nel¬ son, Kevin White, Rick Blatchley, Bev Hagfors, Jonathan Pilch, Dawn Golding. Nate Rostrum, ' Lorraine Lunow, Paul Buckles, and Karen Hansen. Tammy Lundin crops a picture for THE SCROLL. Kevin White works on a layout. Paul Buck¬ les, Advisor Wiliard Scofield, Tammy Lundin and Joyce Gtn- sburg, Sue Cedar pastes up a page, Karen Hansen and Sue Cedar at the layout table. 80—Eagle Scroll Eric Abrahamsen Dan Alf Marcia Almberg Jody Andersen Carol Anderson Karlen Anderson Kris Anderson Melody Anderson Scott Anderson Sharon Asplund Bob Barmore Boyd Barwln 84 New Students Bev Beckman Randy Bennett Dale Beniley Roxanne Bismarck Betti Bjorklund Jjm Boline Carol Boyd Bob Brask Jodee Broadrick Nick Brower Paul Buckles Janell Butler New Students 85 Bryan Carey John Carlson Karilynr Carlson Peggy Carlson Vickie Carlson Alan Carr Courtney Case Susan Cedar Kim Chumley Jim Claassen Bruce Clark DeeAnn Classen X II V Nancy Crabtree Kelly Crawford Monica Crawlord Kevin Dahlgrer Steve Dahmes Denise Davidson Kelley Davis Karla DeNoble Roslyn DePierro Keilh Dieckmar Janice Dierking Tom Dockweiler Gladys Dove Lucinda Dreyer Marcia Dunker Joseph Dunn Susan Ellis Jerald Enander Ray Eng Wendi Engel John Engstrom Nancy Engstrom Lori Epp Cathleen Erickson Evelyn Eulier Paula Eveiand Bryan Ewing David Ewing 88 New Students Nancy Foffler Renee Ferderer Steve Finne Lisa Flaskerud David Foote Laura Forness Julie Fowler Debra Freeland Kevin Friesen Wayne Friesen Debra Frogner CarJa Fullerton Judy Gehl Glenn Geithman Deborah Gifford Joann Gilbaugh New Students 89 Sonya Gilbertson Kristi Gjefsness Chris Glazier Diane Granger Doug GuJbranson David Gustafson Steve Guthormsen He left Hager Deborah Hall Mark Ham David Harmon David Harrison 90 New Students UV Love our UWjnan... ¥ Heather Haynes Steve Hazel Harlan Hebbe Linda Hedblad Jay Herman Oliver Hollingsworth Jonathan Holm Sandra Hoskins Robin Howard Paul Hubbard Jane Huber Doug Huffman New Students 91 Jonathan Icenhower Lynn Jaeger Jonathan Jahnke David Jensen Barbara Johnson Cindy Johnson Dalen Johnson Eric Johnson II Kama Johnson Kim Johnson Leanne Johnson Doug Jorde Sheila Kremer Kevin Krieger Deanne Kunz Lynette Landis Gordon Landwehr Bruce Larsen Carolyn Larson Lyfe Larson SaIJie Learned Carmen Lee Jeffrey Lee Pattie Lehner Barbara Lentz Jonathan Lindquist Marlene Lindquist Tom Lopez 94 New Students Vince Lucian Tammy Lundin Lorraine Lunow Bruce Marty Denise McGuire Jackie Meissner John MeJtzer Deidre Meyer John V, Milter Jr. Mark Miller Jodie Mlfliman Brian Milne Suzanne Monster Dan Moulton Teresa Meby Barbara Nelson New Students 95 Roger Nessiy Deborah Netzloff Timothy Newton Faye Northquest t David Nunn Brian Odegard Matthew Olmstead Carol Olson Kim Olson Janeli Omodt Todd Paetznick Patty Parker 96 New Students Glenda Paulson Garth Pederson Diane Petersen Connie Peterson Micky Peterson Marilee Quernemoen Michael Quesnel Debra Rafteseth Robynn Rang Doug Ranney Carolyn Reseland Philip Rice New Students 97 Juiie Rinden Jeff Roberts Jill Robinson Bob Roby Laurie Ross Rachel Roub Doug Routledge David Ruff Jim Samfaska Renae Sandberg Melody Sawyer Lynette SayJer Kent Schmidt Todd Schnack Nadine Schoonover Robin Schow Michael Schwartz Michael Scott Rick Selin Scott Serdar Ted Siemens Michael Smith Mindy Smith Dan Sorenson Terri Sorenson Sandy Sorum Bob Soukup Shelfy Sprecher Rob Stauter Pamela Stevenson David Stokka Cindy Strode] Joe Sullivan Kathleen Suter Steve Sutton Ann Swanson Michael Swanson Luann Swenson Julie Szegda Didi Taylor 100 New Students Sue Taylor Tarn! Telles John Terhark Mark Thompson Becky Thompson Jerry Titus Sarah Tjornhom Christy Trego Debbi Truman Sue Tschanz Donna Ugelstad Gary Veer David Waidecker Dallas Wall Anita Walter Beth Warolin New Students 101 Julie Westlund Merri Wheeler Kevin White Margaret Wild Joseph Wilkin Sherry Wilson Wendy Wilson Denise Winter Tammy Wold Angel Wright Kyoko Yoshida Mary Zaiser 102 New Students V Nancy Abbott Bill Abeler Judy Adam Beth Ahlcrona Duane Altholf Doug Anderson John Anderson Lori Beth Anderson Lori Marie Anderson Patty Anderson Sue Anderson Ken Anenson Returning Students 103 T ’V Andy Clark Frank Clinger Dan Clough Sandy Cote John Conklin Maralee Cory Larry Crippen Ken Dalbey Dawn Diesslin Michelle Druckemiller Wade Duroe Rosann Eisenman 106 Returning Students Bill Dale Michelle DeMars Nate DeVaughn Cheryl Deedrick 2 ' ■ Karen Engstrom Tim Engstrom Karen Erickson Lyle Erstad Rick Evans Tammy Eveland Ken Faftler Doug Fields Mark Finnestad Jim Fiaa Carmen Foss Joyce Ginsburg Sue Glewwe Dawn Golding Lois Graber Becky Green Returning Students 107 Rose Greene Roberta Groeneweg Mike Gunderson Gwen Haagenson Tim Hafvenstein Greg Hagen Sev Hagfors Rick Haglund Brad Hanson Karen Hanson Mark Hanson Patty Haugen 108 Returning Students Carrie Hoerauf Lora Hofer Doug HoJte Mark Houvenagle Lori Huber Karen Hughes Jolene Hurst Bev HysJop Returning Students 109 Holly Heckle Mark Henderson Barb Herrington Ian Hewitson Bruce Itterman Jim Jackson Starr Jenison Greg Jesser I Laurel Johnson Lynn Johnson Cindy Johnson Dan Johnson Dave Johnson Greg Johnson Marlys Johnson Deb Jorde fi 110 Retuming Stu I Melody Langmade Carof Lynn Larson Carol Sue Larson Glen Larson Jim Larson Keith Larson Lance Lechner Lori Lehner Jeff Lemp Ron Leivense Sue Likness Mark Lindahl Bruce Lindberg Judy Lindberg Tim Link Sylvia Linscheid 112 Returning Students Kelli Livengood Gary Long Heidi Losby Laura Mader Dave Madison Greg Madson Gordon Magee Joyce Malchow 1 Tim Malone Rod Me And rows Brad Melland Angela Merkle Janet Meyer Darlene Michael Brian Miller Dan Miller Returning Students VI3 J. Wayne Miller Judy Miller Steve Miller Vicki Miller Gary Moen Linda Monroe Scott Nauman Randy Nelson Nancy Ness Donna Nichols Tim Norland Dave Nyquist 114 Returning Students Lowell Peterson Steve Peterson Tom E. Peterson Dawn Phillips Paul Philben Betsy Pilgrim Joann Pittman Dave Prins Wanda Printy Pose Pritchard Mark Probaseo Randy Quiring Deb Ras Chris Ratuski Rick Rettig LeAnn Reu Darrell Reynolds Alice Rhines Randy Roehl John Ruef Dan Rutzen Dave Sathrum Barb Sawatsky LeAnn Schafer Rick Schnittker Bill Schraven Valerie Schumacher Linda Schwartz Duane Scoles Lenny Sedlock Deloris Selland Brenda Senner Sandy Senner Sue Sension LeeAnn Shepherd Carol Skay Karleen Smith Becky Snyder Jon Sopher Gordy Spahr 118 Returning Students Ron Vandenover Dave Vand ergon Vince Wagner Karen Waldecker Gloria Wray Marty Walter Melissa Watts Kristi Wheeler Randy Wile Mark Wynthein Kurt Ziehlke Ken Wilson Laura Wilson Nancy Wilzewske Dick Wolfe Richard Zimmermann Bob Zimmermann Paul Zwickey 120 Retuming Students Marjie Theesfeld Laura Tighe James Tomaszewski Pat Tracy Toby Travis Mike Treachler Wendi Trnax Tim Turner Keith Wolhart Not Pictured: Thomas Aitken Reed Aldrich Alan Anderson Carol Anderson Debra Anderson Eleanor Anderson Sherman Augustus William Baldwin David Ballard Henry Bayne Gregory Bemis Todd Benson Carol Bevens Eric Biltstrom Margaret Bloomquist Kent Bolson William Bolt John Border Robert Bowen Jonathan Brower Terry Brower Lisa Buffie Bruce Bulman Heidi Carlson Barry Chaffee Daniel Dennison David Dennison Joyce Doudney Mark Drentlaw Jon Duba Cynthia Dull Mark Dumedi Barbara Dunne Barbara Edwards George Eldridge Kirk Eller Marcene Elliott John Ellison Patricia Eng Kelley Erickson Tamara Esau Mark Eumurian Jeffrey Evensen Timothy Everett Tyarm Faul Lois Fenske Marlin Frans Jeffrey Fuller Frank Gagle Timothy Garaghty George Garbutt Joyce Gerten Lark Gilmer Marcia Glazer Stephanie Gould Carol Graham Nelson Graham Jackie Hallstrom Theodore Hamer Derrek Hames Ron Hamilton Lori Hayda Julie Helland Lyle Hiel David Hollrah Tom Houvenagle Lindsay Hoyer Calvin Hull Dawn Jeffers Bruce Jindra Cynthia Johnson Paul Johnson Tanis Johnson Amy Joiner Dean Jones Timothy Jungman Katherine Kilko Bruce Koskovich Sue Kueper John Kulp Carolyn Larson Dalisay Lentz Debra Lentz Dale Lewis James Lightbody Joel Lilyquist Joy Little Theresa Lundquist Bryan Marker Norman Maser Jeffrey Matt Sharon McCullough Jerome Mellem Dean Messerly Darcy Mlander Paul Miller Robert Miller Robert Moen Delwin Mund Gary Nagel Scott Nagel Gary Nelson Karen Nelson Daniel Nicholas Faye Norlhquest Jeffrey Noyed Beverley Odegaard Steven Oeike Kendall Olson Len Olson Janis Pangborn Pamela Paulson Tana Peabody Timothy Perrizo David Peters Roger Peterson Thomas Peterson David Peyton Jonathan Pilch Arlene Pyche Paul Ramseyer Robynn Rang Daniel Richter Mark Riedberger Jay Rosengren Peter Runge Daniel Runke Caro! Sal in Carol Seibert Cindy Smith Pamela Smith Timothy Smith Marianne Sonneman Charles Sorlie Jeff Sponsler Scott Stanton Neil Stavem Debra Steffens Debra Swanson Douglas Swanson James Thate Brian Theesfeld Lori Underahl Douglas Urbanski David Vennerstrom Elizabeth Walton Ricky Watke Mark Wells Timothy West Keith Wood Paul Worner William Wurdemann students not pictured 121 Certificate in Biblical Arts Arlene Barker Jane Christensen Lori Christenson Leland Hall Steve Jallas Joanne Linscheid Biblical Arts and Vocational Studies Graduates 127 You will never learn faith in comfortable surroundings A.B. Simpson Carol Bennett Steve Ranney Dave Ludwig 128 Graduates Jan Myers Mara Nelson By faith ... Paul Jahnke 130 Graduates Jan Cowles Chris Peterson Steve Buss Steve Gonzales Memory is the sheath in which the sword of the Lord is kept Frederic Fischer Not Pictured: Steve DeMars Tim Giesbrecht Sheila Matheson Graduates 131 Bachelor of Arts in Music Marcia Kennedy Christine Holladay Jeffery Huber, Church Music C.E. Karen Borg Lisa Tjornhom Gary Rose 132 Graduates HO .1 B.A. B.S. in Business Administration Julie Syme Beverly Speake Allan Northquest Daniel Gilbertson Jan Kotilmann Darlene Swanson 134 Graduates M9MF I a If your Christianity won’t work where you are, it won’t work anywhere. Vance Havner Not Pictured: Stephen Hibma Gradu ates 135 Terrance Black Peter Buckles Bachelor of Arts in Social Science I will expect great things from God, and I will attempt great things for God.” William Carey “But without faith it is impossible to please God: for he that cometh to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of them that diligently seek Him.” Hebrews 11:6 136 Graduates Nancy Schwabe Hope Johnson Associate in Arts and Bible Lora Hofer Deborah Thornton Karla Kliewer Michael Steffens Cratg Buckles A candle loses nothing by lighting another candle. Graduates 137 I 1 t t Eileen Flaaten Barbara Wasser Lorrie Harrington Mark Carey 138 Graduates Arts, Vocational Studies and Bible Rosemary Cole Carve your name on hearts and not on marble. Catherine Christie Sharon Groeneweg Graduates 139 Julia Smith Mary Boyd Heather Scobbie Sandra Wehler 140 Graduates Associate Degrees Arts, Vocational Studies and Bible No work is too trifling to be well done. Debra Feyma Not Pictured: A.A.B. Bonnie Blystone Christopher Tjomhom A.A.V.B. Douglas Anderson Rebecca Lewis Starla Maendl “There is only one way to improve one’s work- love it. Phillips Brooks Kent Harkins Graduates 141 Clockwise; Valentine Carnation Day h Cindy Berg, Alice Rhines, Deb Jorde, Janice Knight. Nazareth HalL Karleen Smith at the mail¬ boxes. Dean of Women Gerry Wessman hugs Cindy Berg. Deb Lentz, Karen Hughes, and Michelle Druckemiller among the spectators at Northwestern ' s graduation exercises. J. Wayne Miller and Matt Bordes in the chapel. Memories 143 Gene Kordick Director of Public Relations Kurian Parayil Director of Development Dr. William BeVier Director of Academic Affairs Harold Alfford Director of Business Affairs 146 Administration Dr, David Ondercin Dean of Continuing Education Dr. Donald Erickson Dean of Students Verna Halverson Dean of Women Wayne Benedict Dean of Men Administration 147 Board of T rustees Dr. William B. Berntsen Mel Johnson Wallace E. Berg Ivar Blomberg Harold R. Bronson Wesley H. Burnham. M.D. Arlow W. Carey Robert J. Cutshall Harold R. Eaves David R. Grosz Richard Gunderson Harris H. Hanson James T. Knutson George R. Mellin Paul Sentman Eldon Sorenson Jay G. Sudenga Paul G. Waite George M. Wilson Axel A. Olson. Second Row: Ivar Blomberg. Harold L Bronson. Paul Sentman, Jay G Sudenga. Arlow W Carey. Wesley H Burnham, David R. Grosz Harold ft Eaves. Harris H. Hanson. Eldon Sorenson, George R. Mellin, Paul G. Waite. Don Ericfcsen. First Row: Richard Gunderson, James T. Knutson. President Berntsen, Mel Johnson. Robert J Cutshall, George M Wilson. (Not Shown—Wallace E. Berg) 148 Administration Administration 149 Ralph Anderson Alumni Affairs Gene Gjerdlngen Data Processing Robert Posegate Admissions Director Kyle Wilson Christian Service Director John White Food Service Director Mary Lou Hcvda Librarian Stephen Farra Psychology Bonnevieve Fenton Music Richard Gild Business Michael Gray Drama Fred Haas Broadcasting Sally Harris English J. Edwin Hartill Bible Cheryl Henry Music DelRoy Johnson Biology Timothy Johnson Music Garden Kettner English Lester La Motte Art ?! Howard Laing English Barb Lindman Physical Education Grace Lund Education Floyd Martin Art Ronald McRoberts Math Joan Ondercin Secretarial Science David Osterlund Music Samuel Pillman Missions, Bible Maxine Posegate Music Doug Reader Music Shirley Rose English Dennis Schroeder Secretarial Science Willard Scofield Journalism. Speech Jack Smith Bible James Smith Accounting David Sulack Physical Education Vicki Swanson Physical Education Richard Tremaine Speech Personnel Clockwise: Nazareth Staff; (L to R) Wylma Buckles, Ethel Smith, Joan Schroeder, Eileen Berntson, Co- rinne Benedict, Joy Little, Norma Spencer, Jann Mattheis, Barbara Dunn, Lindsay Hoyer, Celesta Blee- ker, Chief Accountant Jerry Beilby, Media Specialist. Joy Pankonin, Nurse. Business Office; (L to R) Marcia Mohr, Edna Peterson, Nancy Post, Joyce Gerten. {Not Pictured: Kathy Calder) Riley Staff; (L to R) Jane Nelson, JoAnne BeVier, Rick Blatchley, Dorothy Hanna, Marion Bildsoe, Dawn Schwartz, Lavina Terhark, Ruth Litynski, Eva Kordick, Ardath Gatten, Norma Grosch. (Not Pictured: Esther Truax). 154 Personnel Personnel Clockwise: Kitchen Staff; (L to R) Jim Flaa, Laurel White, Dan White, Mike Flaa, Doris Herendeen, Lois White, Paul White, Head Chef. (Not Pictured: Bob Palmer, Karen Wyt- tenbach) Custodial Staff; (L to R) Bill! Spooner, Juanita Friesen, Joe Bran¬ denburg, Richard Bentdahl, Phil Butler, Wayne Johnson, Ron Ale- shire, Vale Pengra, Head Custodian. (Not Pictured: Archie Hanson, Her¬ man Friesen, Joedy Hernandez, Pe¬ ter Milne). Loren Abbott, Buildings and Grounds Supervisor. Pow¬ erhouse Staff; (L to R) Joe Flaa, Glen Peterson, Kevin Robinson, An- vie Peterson. Library Staff; (L to R) Cathy Peterson, Linda Olson, Linda Fisher. (Not Pictured: Bernice McKean) 156 Personnel Personnel 157 KTIS This past year has been one of change and stretching for KTIS and the Northwestern College Network. Last autumn KTIS experienced a record Sharathon and the station re¬ newed its convenant to reach all in the KTIS listening area for the glory of God. The Northwestern College fac¬ ulty, staff, and students gave time and energy to broadcast messages and an¬ swer phones. Students manned the late night Friendship Line three nights a week, sharing Scripture, prayer, and friendship with those who phoned. Other students wrote copy, voiced an¬ nouncements, or sang with the Com¬ munique Singers. When Cornie Keur stepped down as Director of Broadcasting, former KTIS manager Paul Ramseyer was ap¬ pointed to take his place. Wayne Pe¬ terson was named KTIS manager. This spring saw the debut of the KTIS for a change ' 1 campaign. The motto appeared on bumper stickers, on bus benches, and on anything rep¬ resenting the station in print, M KT1S for a change 1 ' draws attention to the alter¬ native programming of KTIS as well as the alternative life available through Jesus Christ, Northwestern College is growing and KTIS is keeping pace. Clockwise: Director Richard Edstrom prepares the College Choir for a KTIS broadkast. Stu¬ dent Dan Klingbief counsels a caller or the KTIS Friendship Line. Mel Johnson, Chairman of Northwestern College s trustees broadcasting on KTIS Don Rupp al the automation con¬ trols, Paul Ramseyer makes a presentation to retiring Director Cornie Keur. KTIS 159 Student Index Nancy Abbott 66, 103 William Abeler 20, 41, 66, 103 Eric Abrahamsen 84 Judith Adam 103 Deb by Adams Beth Ahlcrona 103 Thomas Aitken Reed Aldrich Daniel Alf 84 Marcia Aim berg S4 Sandra Almquist Duane Althoff 103 Jody Andersen 73, 84 Alan Anderson 62 Carol Anderson 84 Debra Anderson 32 Douglas Anderson 103 John Anderson 103, 63 Karlen Anderson 60, 84 Kristin Anderson 84 Lori B. Anderson 103 Lori M. Anderson 103 Melody Anderson 84 Patricia Anderson 103 Scott Anderson 46, 62, 84, 96 Susan Anderson 103 Kenneth Anenson 32, 61, 103 James Armbrusl Sharon Asplund 60, 61, 62, 84 Sherman Augustus 60 William Baldwin David Ballard Nathan Balzer 21. 55, 60, 104 Arlene Barker 124 Robert Barmore 50. 63. 84. 103 Deborah Barnier 104 Boyd Barwin 61, 84 Harold Baumehen 32, 104 Henry Bayne Wanda Beasley 104 Cheri Becker 104 Beverly Beckman 61. 62, 85 Joni Behrendt 104 Gregory Bemis 62 Timothy Bendell Carol Bennett 20, 32, 128 Randy Bennett 85 Todd Benson Dale Bentley 85 Cindy Berg 20,91,104, 142. 161 Carol Sevens 27 Eric Billstrom 47, 61 Roxanne Bismarck 85 Cheryl Bjork 104 Beth Bjorklund 85 Terrance Black 135 Richard Blatchley 80 Timothy Blatchley 104 Johnny Blaylock 66, 67, 129 Carl Bloch 104, 63 Margaret Bloomquist Thomas Bloyer 60, 104 Bonnie Blystone Karen Bodin 126 James Boline 73, 85 Kent Bolson William Bolt 78 Julie Bomstad 25, 104 John Borden Matthew Bordes 39, 60, 62, 105, 142 Karen Borg 132 Janet Borner 62, 125 Nathan Bostrum 80, 117, 129 Rebecca Bowdish Robert Bowen 72 Garol Boyd 85 Mary Boyd 32. 93, 140 Robert Brask 85 Jackie Brennecke 60, 105 Jeanie Brennecke 105 Patricia Bright 105 Robb Bright Jodee Broadrick 85 Steven B rob erg Jonathan Brower Nick Brower 85 Terry Brower 61 Craig Buckles 137 Laurel Buckles 105 Paul Buckles 66, 80, 85, 160 Peter Buckles 135 Lisa Buffie Cecilia Buller 105 Bruce Bulman 63 Danette Burgess 61. 62, 105 Steven Buss 66, 130 Janeli Butler 85 Bryan Carey 60, 86 Mark Carey 39, 60, 138 Ronald Carey 105 Darby Carlson 38, 60, 61. 105 Heidi Carlson 111 John Carlson 86, 161 Karilynn Carlson 44, 62, 86 Lawrence Carlson 105 Peggy Carlson 86, 91 Ricky Carlson 20, 21, 105 Vickie Carlson 78, 79, 86, 160 Afan Carr 60, 86 Courtney Case 86 Timothy Case 105 Susan Cedar 80, 86 Barry Chaffee Jane Christensen 124 Lori Christenson 124 Joyce Christiansen Carol Christianson Catherine Christie 139 Kim Chumley 66, 67, 86 James Claasen 86, 63 Andrew Clark 73. 106 Bruce Clark 86 Deann Classen 86 Frank Clinger 21 „ 106, 115 Daniel Clough 106 Bethany Cole 34, 125 Rosemary Cole 79, 139 John Conklin 106 Maralee Cory 106 Jan Cowles 130 Nancy Crabtree 87 Kelly Crawford 87 Monica Crawford 87 Lawrence Crippen 106 Kevin Dahlgren 87 Steven Dahmes 87 Kenneth Dal bey 106 William Dale 106 Denise Davidson 87 Kelley Davis 87 Michele DeMars 106 Stephen DeMars Nathaniel DeVaughn 62, 106 Cheryl Deedrick 66. 98, 106 Daniel Dennison David Dennison Karla DeNoble 87 Roslyn DePierro 87 Richard Dickerson Keith Dieckman 87 Janice Dierking 87 Dawn Diessiin 106 Richard Dietrich 72, 127 Douglas Dillon Thomas Dockweiler 60, 87 Joyce Doudney Gladys Dove 88 Mark Drentlaw Lucinda Dreyer 88 John Druckemiller Michelle Druckmiller 73, 106, 143 John Duba 102 Cindy Dull Mark Dumdei Marcia Dunker 78, 88 Joseph Dunn 88 Barbara Dunne Wade Duroe 21. 61, 106 Barbara Edwards Rosann Eisenman 106 George Eldridge Kirk Eller Marcene Elliott Susan Ellis 88 John Ellison 28 Jerald Enander 88 Patricia Eng 32 Raymond Eng 88 Werdi Engel 88 Karen Engstrom 61, 62. 107 Nancy Engstrom 62, 88 Timothy Engstrom 60, 107 Loreen Epp 88 Cathleen Erickson 88 David Erickson 63 Karen Erickson 107 Kelley Erickson 160 Index Richard Erickson Sonya Gilbertson 73, 90 Heather Haynes 91 Dalen Johnson 92 Lyle Erstad 26, 107 Lark Gilmer Stephen Hazel 91 Daniel Johnson 61 Tamara Esau 107 Joyce Ginsburg 81, 107 Harlan Hebbe 91 David Johnson Evelyn Euller 88 Kristi Gjelsness 90 Holly Heckle 109 Eric Johnson 60, 61, 92 Mark Eumurian Chris Glazier 90 Linda Hedbfad 91 Gregory Johnson 60, 61 Richard Evans 60, 107 Marica Glazier 54, 61, 117 Daniel Heideman Hope Johnson 136 Paula Eveiand 88 Sue Glewwe 107 Julie Helland Kama Johnson 60, 86, 92, 98 Tammi Eveiand 107 Dawn Golding 74, 75, 80, 107 Mark Henderson 97, 109 Kimberly Johnson 92 Jeffrey Evensen 74, 75 Steven Gonzales 131 Jay Herman 91 Laura! Johnson 73. 110 Timothy Everett Stephanie Gould 61 Seth Herrington 32, 93. 109 Leann Johnson 92 Sryan Ewing 88 Lois Graber 20, 107 Ian Hewitson 109 Linda Johnson David Ewing 88 Carol Graham Stephen Hibma Lynn Johnson 110 Kenneth Faffler 60, 93, 107 Nelson Graham Lyle Hie3 Marlys Johnson Nancy Faffler 89 Diane Granger 90 Carrie Hoerauf 78, 109 Paul Johnson Jerry Fast Rebecca Green 107 Lora Hofer 109, 137 Suzanne Johnson Tyann Faul 78 Rose Greene 108 Christine Holladay 73, 132 Tams Johnson Lois Fenske Roberta Groenweg 32, 108 Oliver Hollingsworth 91 Kimberly Johnston Renee Ferderer 89 Sharon Groenweg 79, 139 David Hoi 1 rah Amy Joiner Debra Feyma 74, 75, 141 Douglas Gulbranson 90, 160, 63 Jonathan Holm 62, 91 Dean Jones 60 Douglas Fields 107 Michael Gunderson 41,82, 104. Douglas Holte 73, 109 Debra Jorde 110, 142 Steven Finne 85. 89 108 Sandra Hoskins 91 Douglas Jorde 92 Mark Finnestad 42, 43, 107 David Gustafson 60, 90 Mark Houvenagle 86, 105, 109 Richard Jorgensen 93 Frederic Fischer 131 Steven Guthormsen 62, 90 Thomas Houvenagle Jeffrey Joseph 60, 93 James Flaa 107 Gail Haagenson 127 Robin Howard 44, 61, 62, 91 Joy Juliot 93 Eileen Fiaaten 138 Gwen Haagenson 108 Stirling Hubbard 46, 61, 62 Timothy Jungman 42, 55 Lisa Flaskerud 89 Timothy Hafvenstein 73, 108 Jane Huber 91 Rebecca Just 93 Wendi Fiuth Greg Hagen 60. 108 Jeffery Huber 73, 132 Christine Justice 124 David Foote 60, 89 Heidi Hager 90 Lorraine Huber 109 Jean Kallevig 93 Laura Fomess 89 Beverly Hagfors 80, 108 Douglas Huffman 91 Gary Kastner Carmen Foss 107 Richard Haglund 28, 108 Karen Hughes 109, 143 Gerald Keller 111 Julie Fowler 79, 89 Ruth Hagstrom Calvin Hull Lisa Kemnitz 62, 93 James Fox Deborah Halt 79, 90 Gregory Hull Marcia Kennedy 20, 132 Marlin Frans Lei and Hall 124 Sandra Hunter Bryan Kenner 51, 63 Debra Freeland Jacquelyn Hallstrom Jolene Hurst 109 Philip Kile 111 Kevin Friesen 89 Mark Ham 90 Beverly Hysfop 109 Katherine Kilko Kevin Friesen 60, 89. 98 Theodore Hamer Jonathan Icenhower 92 James Killmer 111, 63 Debra Frogner 89 Derrek Hames Bruce Itterman 110 Timothy Kinley 32, 38, 60, 111, Jeffrey Fuller Ron Hamilton James Jackson 110 163 Carta Fullerton 89 Bradley Hansen 60, 74. 75. 108 Lynn Jaeger 92 Karla Kliewer 137 Frank Gagle Karen Hansen 80, 108 Jonathan Jahnke 61,92 Daniel Klingbiei 20, 27, 66. 67, Elizabeth Gammon Mark Hanson 72. 108 Paul Jahnke 115, 130 111 Timothy Garaghty Christy Hardy Steven Jallas 124 Janet Klingenberg ill George Garbutt 60 Kent Harkins 141 Dawn Jeffers Janice Knight 61, 93. 142 Mark Gasior 124 David Harmon 90 Starr Jenison 87, 98, 110 Craig Knudtson 93 Judy Gehl 89 Lorrie Harrington 138 David Jensen 66, 67, 92 Warren Knuth 111 Glenn Geithman 89 Willie Harris 60 Gregory Jesser 110 Dennis Koch 93 Joyce Gerten David Harrison 90, 63 Bruce Jindra Kathy Koerner 111 Timothy Giesbrechl Patricia Haugen 108 Barbara Johnson 92 Jan Kohlmann 134 Deborah Gifford 89, 98 John Hawley Brenda Johnson 72 Tamara Korsmo 93 Joann Gilbaugh 79, 89 Barbara Hawn 126 Cindy Johnson 92 Timothy Korsmo 40, ill, 63 Daniel Gilbertson 134 Lori Hayda Cynthia Johnson Bruce Kosovich 116 Index 161 Cynthia Kottke 93 Mary Krahn 93 Brian Kramer 50, 51, 86, 111 Mark Kremer 66, 67, 111 Sheila Kremer 94 Nathan Kreutler Kevin Krieger 60, 94, 103 Sue Kueper Carma Kulish 133 John Kulp Deanne Kunz Shelby LaValley 111 Lynette Landis 94 Gordon Landwehr 60 Jeanine Lange 87 Melody Langmade 112 Sruce Larsen 94 Carol L. Larson 62, 112 Carol S. Larson 112 Carolyn Larson 94 Glen Larson 112 James Larson 74, 75, 96 Keith Larson 32, 112 Lyle Larson 94 Dean Lawrence Saltie Learned 94 Lance Lechner 112 Carmen Lee 94 Jeffrey Lee 94 Lori Lehner 112 Pattie Lehner 94 Jeffrey Lemp 112, 63 David Lenertz Barbara Lentz 60. 61.62, 94 DaEisay Lentz 60, 61 Debra Lentz 60, 143 Date Lewis Rebecca Lewis Ronald Lievense 47, 62, 112 James Lightbody Susan Likness 112 Joel Lilyquist Mark Lindahl 111 Bruce Lindberg 60, 112 Judy Lindberg 112 Jonathan Lindquist 94 Marlene Lindquist 73, 94 Timothy Link 72, 112 Joanne Linscheid 60. 124 Sylvia Linscheid 112 Kelli Livengood 113 Gary Long 60, 113 Thomas Lopez 94 Heidi Losby 32, 113, 163 Vincent Lucian 95 Robert Ludgate 60 David Ludwig 129 Tammy Lundin 81, 95 Theresa Lundquist Lorraine Lunow 80. 95 Russell Lyon 60 Laura Mader 113 David Madison Gregory Madsen 60, 103, 113 Starla Maendl Gordon Magee 113 Paul Magelssen 131 Joyce Malchow 54, 60, 61, 62, 113 Paulette Malme 124 Timothy Malone 42, 43, 113 Bryan Marker Sruce Marty 95 Norman Maser Sheila Matheson Jeffrey Matt Ronald May 133 Rody McAndrews 113 Cynthia McConnell Sharon McCullough 28 Denise McGuire 95 Jacqueiine Meissner 95 Bradley Meiiand 113 Jerome Mellem John Meitzer 95 Angela Merkle 113 Dean Messerly Deldre Meyer 60, 95 Janet Meyer 113 Darlene Michael 113 Darcy Milander Brian Miller 28. 47, 62, 113 Donald Miller 60. 113 John V, Miller 95 John W. Miller 164, 114, 142 Judy Miller 114 Mark Miller 51, 60, 63, 95 Paul Miller 46, 62 Robert Miller Steven Miller 114 Vicki Miller 28. 114 Virginia Miller Jodie Milliman 95 Brian Milne 95 Jaymie Mitchell Robert Moan 114 Linda Monroe 63, 79, 95 Suzanne Monster 84, 95 Julianne Morris Daniel Moulton 95 Delwin Mund Janice Myers 128 Jeff Naegelen 124 Gary Nagel Scott Nagel Scott Nauman 73, 114 Teresa Neby 95 Barbara Nelson 60. 95 Gary Nelson Karen Nelson Mara Nelson 128 Randahl Nelson 60. 63 h 80, 114 Linda Nesland 124 Nancy Ness 114 Roger Nessly 96, 63 Deborah Netzloff 96 Timothy Newton 96 Daniel Nicholas Donna Nichols 114 Timothy Norland 114 Allan Northquest Faye Northquest 96, 134 Jeffrey Noyed David Nunn 96 David Nyquist 114 Michael O’Neil 115 Beverly Gdegaard Brian Odegard 96 Steven Qelke Gene Ghman 115 Gayle Oleen 115 Matthew Olmstead 96 Carol Olson 96 Eugene Olson Kari Olson 115 Kendall Olson 61,93 Kimberly Olson 96 Len Olson Thomas Olson Janell Omodt 79, 96 Grant Opfand 72, 115 James Ornell 115 Daniel Osborne 20 Todd Ostlind 20, 32. 129. 63 Donna Ovington 115 Michael Oxley 115 Todd Paetznick 96, 63 Janis Pangborn 61 Joseph Parayil 115 Patricia Parker 79, 96 William Patterson 32, 108, 127 Glenda Paulson 60, 62, 97 Pamela Paulson Tana Peabody 60 Garth Pederson 97, 63 Ronald Pederson 115 Nathaniel Pelto 115 Timothy Perrizo David Peters 63 Diane Petersen 62. 97 Christopher Peterson 130 Connie Peterson Daniel Peterson 61, 62, 115 Lowell Peterson 116 Michael Peterson 46, 61. 62, 97 Roger Peterson 129 Steven Peterson 116 Thomas E. Peterson 60, 61, 116 Thomas L. Peterson David Peyton Paul Phiiben 116 Dawn Phillips 24, 116 Jonathan Pilch 80 Elizabeth Pilgrim 116 Joann Pittman 72, 116 Karin Pixler David Prlns 55, 116 Wanda Printy 62, 87, 116 Rose Pritchard 116 Mark Probasco 116 Arlene Pyche Mari lee Quernemoen 97 162 Index Michael Guesnel 97 Randy Quiring 116 Debra Rafteseth 97 Robynn Rang Douglas Ramey 97 Steven Ramey 60, 128 Debra Ras 44, 62, 117 Christopher Ratuski 117 Tamara Reimann Carolyn Reseland 34, 97 Wayne Rettig 117 Leann Reu 72, 117 Darrell Reynolds 117 Alice Rhines 117, 142 Philip Rice 97, 63 Daniel Richter Mark Riedberger Julie Rinden 93 Jeffrey Roberts 96 Jill Robinson 93 Robert Roby 73, 98 Larry Roc ho 11 Randall Roehl 66, 117 Gary Rose 132 Day Rosengren Laurie Ross 93 Rachel Roub 98 George Routledge 98 John Ruef 117 David Ruff 93 Peter Runge 60 Daniel Runke Daniel Rutzen 72. 117 Holly Ryan Carol Salin James Samlaska 98 Renae Sandberg 98, 102 David Sathrum 117 Barbara Sawatsky 74, 75, 117 Melody Sawyer 98 Lynette Sayler 93 Lee Schafer 117 Barbara Schleret Kent Schmidt 62, 99 Todd Schnack 99 Richard Schnittker 118 Madine Schoonover 99 Robin Schow 99 William Schraven 66, 67, 118, 161 Karla Schuck Arnold Schultz Valerie Schumacher 79, 109, 114, 118 Nancy Schwabe 136 Linda Schwartz 72, 118 Michael Schwartz 99, 160 Heather Scobbie 28, 66, 140 Dwight Scoles 118 Kenneth Scott Michael Scott 63, 99 Leonard Sedlock 60, 118 Carol Seibert Richard Selin 99, 63 Delons Selland 118 Brenda Senner 20, 118 Sandra Senner 72, 99, 118 Susan Sension 72, 118 Scott Serdar 60, 99 Lee Ann Shepherd 118 Peter Siemens 99 Susan Silver 133 Carol Skay 118 Cindy Smith SO, 61 Julia Smith 140 Karleen Smith 62, 118, 143 Michael Smith 99 Mindy Smith 99 Pamela Smith Susan Smith Timothy Smith Rebecca Snyder 118 Marianne Sonneman Jon Sopher 60, 118 Daniel Sorenson 99 Terri Sorenson 100 Charles Sortie Sandra Sorum 79, 100 Robert Soukup 61, 100 Gordon Spahr 74, 75, 118, 63 Beverly Speake 134 Jeff 3 pansier Shelly Sprecher 100 Thomas St, Germain 119 Greg Stafki 119 Scott Stanton Virginia Staudenbaur 119 Robert Stauter 100 Merrilee Stavem Neil Stavem Sharon Stavem Debra Steffens 51, 60, 63, 137 Micheal Steffens 50, 51 Pamela Stevenson 62, 100 David Stokka 100 Daniel Sloltz 119 Cynthia Strode! 66. 67. 100 Ruth Stuck 119 Joe Sullivan 60. 61, 100 Anthony Susnik 119 Kathleen Suler 100 Steven Sutton 62. 100 Michelle Svenstad 97, 119 Ann Swanson 100 Darlene Swanson 134 Debra Swanson Diane Swanson Douglas Swanson Jean Swanson 119 Michael Swanson 62. 100 Keith Swenson 72, 119 Kimberly Swenson 119 Luann Swenson 61. 100 Julie Syme 134 Julie Szczech 131 Julie Szegda 100 Dierdre Taylor 48, 60. 61, 100 Kathleen Taylor 119 Michael Taylor 119 Susan Taylor 101 Robin Telles 119 Tami Telles 101 Kim Tenneboe 119 Jeffrey Terhark 60, 119 John Terhark 56, 101 Nancy Teubner 73, 119 James Thate Brian Theesfeid 62 Marjte Theesfetd Mark Thompson 27, 1Q1 Rebecca Thompson 1Q1 Deborah Thornton 78, 137 Laura Tighe 111. 120 Garold Titus 101 Christopher Tjornhom Lisa Tjornhom 73. 132 Sarah Tjornhom 101 James Tomaszewski 120 Patrick Tracy 120 Toby Travis 21. 120 Michael Treachler 120 Christy Trego 101 Brian Trexel 126 Wendy Truax 72, 120 Debbi Truman 101 Sue Tschanz 62. 101 Timothy Turner 41, 120, 63 Donna Ugelstad 101 Lori Underdahl Douglas Urbanski Oever Vanden David Vandergon 120 Eunice Vangen Gary Veer 101, 63 Ivan Veidhuizen David Vennerslrom Dorinda Visness 124 Vince Wagner 60. 61. 120 Larry Wahlquist David Waidecker 101 Karen Waidecker 120 Dallas Wall 101 Steven Waisch Anita Walter 79, lot Marty Walter 60, 61, 120 Elizabeth Walton Seth Warolin 101 Barbara Wasser 138 Ricky Watke 60 Melissa Watts 120 Sandra Wehler 140 Mark Wells Timolh West Mark Westermann Julie Westlund 102 Kristy Wheeler 120 Merri Wheeler 102 Kevin White 80, 81. 102 Margaret Wild Randy Wile 120 Joseph Wilkin 60. 61, 102 Harold Williams 35. 126, 163 Paul Williams 97. 133 Kenton Wilson 120 Laura Wilson 32. 66, 120 Sherry Wilson 102 Wendy Wilson 102 Nancy Wilzewske 120 Denise Winter 102 Tammy Wold 102 Richard Wolfe 120 Keith Wolhart 120 Keith Wood Gloria Wray 120 Angel Wright 102 William Wurdemann Mark Wynthein 60, 120 Kyoko Yoshida 102 Mary Zaiser 102 Kurt Ziehlke 90, 120 Richard Zimmerman 120 Robert Zimmerman 41, 114. 120, 63 Paul Zwickey 120 lndex 163 Pizza mid merica MID AMERICA NATIONAL BANK OF ROSEVILLE 2440 FAIRVIEW AVENUE NORTH ROSEVILLE, MINNESOTA 55113 612-636-3660 NOBODY MAKES A PIZZA LIKE Pillsbury Frozen Foods Division 60S Second Ave. S. Mpls., Mn. HANOVER BUILDING • 9th and CEDAR STS SAINT PAUL. MINN. 55101 ■ (612) 227-8851 164 ken iskvj xi i a BOOK STORES Wayzata Bay Center 473-1534 Yorkdale Shoppes 927-7106 Village North Shopping Center 566-4920 Maplewood Square 770-0616 Har-Mar Mall 631-2622 Signal Hills Shopping Center 457-2687 Valley Creek Mali 738-9200 Faribo West Mall 334-3959 Burn haven Mail 435-6600 We thank God for the blessing that is ours via Northwestern Col¬ lege. Students, Faculty, and Adminis¬ tration enrich our lives. You cause us to look upward! COLONY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R.A. Barron—Associate Pastor Dr. Wm. B. Berntsen—Director of Music While Awaiting His Com ing . . . PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING We Welcome Yours Conservative Baptist Churches of America OF MINNEAPOLIS AND ST, PAUL 1300 E CUFF ROAD. BURNSVILLE, MINNESOTA 55337 TEL. 890-8940 i As the flower of youth shines in the lamplight of knowledge, may His Word be ever present in your life. BILLY GRAHAM EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE RADIO NETWORK CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ’80 KTIS AM FM Roseville, Minnesota Wanye Pederson, Manager 1949-1980 Paul Ramseyer, Director of Broadcasting Dave Kersey, Assistant to the Director KFNW AM FM Fargo, North Dakota Gary Herr, Manager 1955-1980 WNWC Madison, Wisconsin Carl Ramsey, Manager 1973-1980 KNWC AM FM Sioux Falls, South Dakota Harv Hendrickson, Manager 1961-1980 KNWS AM FM Waterloo, Iowa Jeff Seeley, Manager 1953-1980 166 WE WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE FOR THEIR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1980 SCROLL SPONSORS George and Blanche Anderson Grantsburg, Wis. James 1:5,8 Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Barnier Alexandria, Mn. Proverbs 3:5-6 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beckman Duluth, Mn. Romans 8:28 Wallace Bismarck Cambridge, Mn. John 3:16,17 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Buller Richey, Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Paul McClusky, N.D. Proverbs 16:3 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Hawn White Bear Lake, Mn. Proverbs 3:5,6 A L Mr. and Mrs. Arnie B. Likeness Britton, S.D. Romans 8:28 Gottfred T. and Irene Long Isle, Mn. Philippians 4:4,6,7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matt East Grand Forks, Mn. Psalm 37:5 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nesland Minneapolis, Mn. Psalm 37:3-5 Mr. and Mrs. Don Sawyer Waterloo, Iowa Psalm 19:7,8 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Scott Spencer, Iowa Proverbs 3:5-6 ' v , t- 4 I i •■ 49 5 i i i. . % A world within a world is a phrase that aptly describes our life as Christians. What do we have in our world? Christians live in the midst of light and darkness, conflict and resolution, good and evil. Our world is made up of people ... red, yellow, black, and white people, young and old, rich and poor. And we bring to the world the saving message of Jesus Christ. As college students we often ask, “What can I do for my worid?” It is a needy world and people are no longer optimistic. But we can take what we have learned here at Northwestern and use it to change our world. Whether we are trained as pastors, teachers, or business executives, we have a responsibility to use the knowledge we have accumulated these past years to change our world. As we leave for the summer va¬ cation or to begin our careers, we must share our knowledge with others and thus make our world a better place to live. A world within a world, let us take our world to men everywhere. Kevin B. White, assistant editor We can only change the world by changing men. Charles Wells Photo Credits: Minneapolis Tribune, Newsweek Magazine. Worldwide Photos Inc., Jim Hubbard, U S. Olympic Committee, NASA.