Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1981 volume:

■ — — In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God For the love of Christ controls us, having concluded this, that one died for all, therefore all died; and He died for all, that they who live should no longer live for themselves, but for Him who died and rose again on their behalf. Therefore, if any man is in Christ, he is a new creature; the old things passed away, be¬ hold new things have come. 3 In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. And God saw all that He had made and behold, it was very good. 4 :� N NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE: Northwestern was founded in 1902 by Dr. William Bell Riley as a missionary training school. For the first 46 years, classes were held in the education building of the First Baptist Church of Min¬ neapolis, Minnesota. Jackson Hall was added in 1924. In 1948, Northwestern moved to new fa¬ cilities at 50 Willow Street, near downtown Minneapolis. Fulfillment of a Vision Above: Jackson Hall Facing page-up¬ per left: Russell Hall housed junior and senior girls on the Willow Campus, Upper right: Music and Speech departments were located in the Fine Arts Building, Bottom: The student lounge was a popu¬ lar retreat for book-weary students. 6 On November 23, 1970, North¬ western purchased the present Roseville Arden Hills campus. In 1972, after completely remodel¬ ing and refurbishing the facilities, Northwestern opened its new campus. Exciting growth contin¬ ues at Northwestern College, as men and women of God seek to further the vision begun nearly 80 years ago. 8 A new decade begins, and at Northwes¬ tern College it is welcomed by different fa¬ ces and many changes. New students ac¬ count for nearly half of the student body and we also welcome several new faculty and staff members. The 1981 Scroll Student Life.16 Athletics.34 Organizations.56 Graduates.76 Students.98 Staff.140 The most noticeable change on the campus of Northwestern this year is the massive Student Center and Residence complex. Students enjoy comfortable liv¬ ing in suites complete with kitchen and bath facilities. The Student Center pro¬ vides an area for social interaction and fellowship, ft features several lounges for visiting and studying, as well as a swim¬ ming pool and game rooms for recrea¬ tional activity. Construction is underway for the new Fine Arts Center. The Center is to contain an auditorium theatre and fa¬ cilities for the Music and Art depart¬ ments. With completion intended for fall 1981, we anticipate the fulfillment of yet another vision in the history of Northwestern College. Mm ■m 2 ' frfi For behold, I create new heavens Chou wilf show me the path of life. 3rt thy presence ts fulness of joy;,.. Psalms 10;tl 17 1 2 Chapel Daily chapel sessions serve to pro¬ vide students and faculty with an op¬ portunity to pause each morning in their busy schedules and turn their thoughts upon the Lord. The programs come in many forms, 3 Pastors from the area, representatives from Christian organizations, mission¬ aries, student groups, faculty mem¬ bers, and others have come before the student body in the chapel on dif¬ ferent occasions. With methods ranging from drama to music to oration, spiritual insight is shared which often becomes a major source of strength and encouragement 4 throughout the day. 1. Chapel provides an opportunity for prayerful meditation. 2. Ladies and gentlemen . . . New Beginnings Just one of many student music groups that not only sing in chapel, but go out and minister. 3. Dr. Sam Pittman gives an update of his re¬ warding summer for the Lord back home in Pakistan, 4. The soccer team gives a graphic illustration On compfairing. IS Chapel Spiritual Emphasis Week Spiritual Emphasis Week set apart a special time in which God spoke to many hearts. Special guest speaker was Grady Wilson, close friend and associate of Billy Graham. Mr. Wilson combined humerous anecdotes to¬ gether with a challenge from God’s Word to speak to each listener. Ex¬ tended chapel sessions were held each morning with the entire student body and faculty experiencing close fellow¬ ship because of the crowded con¬ ditions. 1.-2, Grady Wilson challenges students to look to the Word of God for direction and guidance. 3. Students pause for a moment of self-evalu¬ ation. Spiritual Emphasis Week 19 Homecoming Homecoming 1980, October 16-18, was packed with activities. Thursday and Friday evenings were opened with banquets for the students. Following Thursday evening ' s banquet, a foot¬ ball soccer pep rally was held by the cheerleaders in Riley gym. After the Friday banquet was the Miss North¬ western Presentation. The candidates this year were: Julie Bomstad, Rober¬ ta Groeneweg, Karen Hansen, Sharon McCullough, and LeAnn Reu. Miss Northwestern 1979, Cindy Berg, had the pleasure of passing on the title to Karen Hansen. Karen’s feelings about homecoming were: “It was my best homecoming, and even though it rain¬ ed and was cold for the games, every¬ one was full of spirit. It’s hard for me to grasp that this is my last homecoming. It was a special weekend and I was reminded once again of how much my friends here at Northwestern mean to me. Following the presentation was a concert by Sharalee Lucas. In the ath¬ letic department, cross country defeat¬ ed Bethel at Como Park, the football team defeated Pillsbury by a score of 30-14, and in the second overtime, the soccer team defeated Concordia 2-1. The volleyball team also won twice. The weekend ended with the Country Fest held Saturday evening in Riley gym with many of our students exhibit¬ ing their talents. 1. A limousine escort was used by Miss North¬ western in the Homecoming parade. 2, Peter Reid thought Homecoming was a good time to down around. 3. Mark Wynthein skirted around the end for a first down. 4, Rick Selin made his move around a Concor¬ dia defender. 5. The Cross Country team brought home a vic¬ tory from the Como Park Invitational. 6, The honored guests: (left to right) Leann Reu, Jeff Evenson, Julie Bomstad, Bill Abeler. Karen Hansen, Mark Kremer, Roberta Groene¬ weg, Dave Jensen, Sharon McCullough, Jeff Lemp. 20 Homecoming Homecoming 21 Homecoming 1. Members of the football team demonstrate their super enthusiasm at the Pep Fest. 2. Al ' s Animal Army, led by R.A. Al Anderson brings excitement to the Pep Fest. 3. A special soloist from St Paul Bible Col¬ lege blesses hearts at the Thursday Night ban¬ quet 4. Karen Hansen is crowned Miss Northwestern for 1980-1981 at the presentation on Friday night. 5. Lorna MacLachlan presents a mime for the Country Fest crowd. 6. Singer and songwnter Sharalee Lucas shares her testimony in music with her audience at the Homecoming concert. 22 Homecoming Fall Play proves “Fantastick” The fall musical production, The Fantasticks, is the classic story of boy meets girl, but it has an interesting twist which distinguishes it from others of its kind. In this story, the boy, Matt, and the girl, Luisa, are neighbors. Their parents, seeking to get the two together, attempt to use reverse psy¬ chology by building a wall between the two neighboring properties hoping that this will cause their children to become even more determined to be together. The situation continually compli¬ cates itself as it progresses, but love eventually wins out, the two lovers remain together, and the parents iron out their disagreements. Directed by Mr. Michael Gray, the cast presented three dinner theater performances in the Blue Room on October 30, 31, and November 1. A special performance for students, given on October 28, was an added treat. The Northwestern College Orchestra, directed by Dr. David Os- terlund, provided the accompaniment for the show. Cast of Characters Matt-Phil Swan Luisa-Cheri Niebell El Gallo-Dave Engstrom Huck-Brad Hansen Bellomy-Tim Overweg Henry-Glen Heppner Mortimer-Bill Schraven Mute-Carolyn Reseland Tim Overweg, Phil Swan. Cheri Niebell, and Brad Hansen sing This Plum is Too Ripe, a song expressing the growing discontent of the characters. Laura Sandberg adds the finishing touches to Bill Schraven s lace, preparing him to face the audience. With a wide gesture and a strong voice. Brad Hansen explains the value of having a garden. With the mute (Carolyn Reselancf) watching from behind, El Gallo (Dave Engstrom) acts out his death scene. Luisa is about to be kidnapped as Matt rushes to her rescue. Student director Karen Wolff assists Glen Hepp¬ ner with his make-up before the performance. 24 Magnificat The Northwestern College Christ¬ mas concert was a musical perfor¬ mance of praise to the Lord, The students and directors aptly ex¬ pressed the theme: My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord. Several groups, including the College Choir, Women ' s Choir, Male Chorus, brass and woodwind ensembles, orches¬ tra and the Carpenter ' s Workshop, worked together to provide a well- balanced program. The perfor¬ mances, given December 11-13 in Riley Auditorium, reflected much time and hard work from all who were involved. One student who participated in the program summed it up by saying, 4, We worked hard at it, but it was fun. We were singing to glorify God, and that’s what made it all worthwhile. 27 28 Christian Ministries The area of Christian Ministries is very important at Northwestern Col¬ lege. Kyle Wilson assists students in using their gifts and talents to serve the Lord. There are many different areas of ministry in which North¬ western students can be involved. This year, students ministered to people of all ages. For the young children, there were Kid s Korner and Children ' s Gospel Mission out- reaches. Many students worked with junior and senior high youth groups. This was a service both to the youth and the local churches. Coaching and discipleship pro¬ grams were also very important min¬ istries. Other areas of student in¬ volvement were revival teams and Bible studies. 29 Resident Directors The purpose of the Resident Di¬ rectors is to function, in a sense, as substitute parents and to help stu¬ dents in any way possible. This year, Dan Smith, Kathy Erickson, and Cheryl Habegger provided spiri¬ tual counsel as well as direction and guidance in other areas of life in the residences. 1. Kriss and Dan Smith 2. Chuck and Kathy Erickson, Christy and Carla 3. Chery! and Ron Habegger 30 Resident Assistants The Resident Assistants are stu¬ dents placed on each floor to assist the Resident Directors. Duties of an R.A. include room inspection, lead¬ ing of floor meetings, and lending an understanding ear to those stu¬ dents who need one. Seated: Janice Knight. Linda Schwartz, Angie Merkle, Shelby La Valley, Cheryl Deedrick, Maralee Cory, Karen Hansen. Lee Ann Shep¬ herd. Sue Anderson, Standing: Jon Duba. Brian Kramer, Jeff Even- sen, Bob Zimmermann, Gary Nagel, A! Ander- son. 31 .S3 ? Residence Live A student ' s education is not obtain¬ ed solely in the classroom. On the con¬ trary, much of it comes as a result of out-of-class experiences. The student residence is one place where this phase of education occurs. A large part of what makes this a worth¬ while experience is the family atmos¬ phere that develops. “Sing and Share,” gab sessions, popcorn part¬ ies, and spontaneous prayer groups provide opportunities for spiritual and intellectual growth, and also provide a time for fun. HtBtecaes ...and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, fiebrew? 12:1 35 Football The Northwestern Football team led by Tri-captains Marty Walters, Darby Carlson, and Len¬ ny Sedlock ended the season second in the conference with six wins and three losses. This year’s team was a closely knit group and demonstrated a good Christian character on and off the field. The team began to gather mo¬ mentum with their first game against Sioux Falls, and the game with Northwestern, Wisconsin showed that under adversity Northwestern has a fine ball team. Coach Mel Boehland say s the outlook for next year is excellent. The team is losing two players on defense, but there will be many returning players on the offense team. 36 Football 1 Rocky ' ' breaks through a hole for an Eagle first down, behind the blocking of Lenny Sect lock. 2. Linebackers Randy Dennison and Dar¬ by Carlson stop a Sioux Falls bafl carrier for no gain and an eventual victory. 3, A tired Mark Wynlhein ends up at the bottom of the heap, but not before an¬ other Northwestern first down. 4. There is elation over a terrific play 5. ih Wagner to kick, Engstrom to hold,. . . the snap . . . it ' s up . . . it ' s good! 1 ' 6. Sherman Augustus and another Eagle wrap up a potentially dangerous receiver. Good Job! 7. The man who runs the show, vigilant coach Mel Boehland, watches practice, and makes sure that they do it right. Football 37 Soccer An unblemished home record, a first TRCC crown, and the NGGAA play-offs were the highlights of Northwestern ' s best soccer season in its four-year existence. The Eagles finished the regular season with a 12-4-1 record. An opening 2- 0 victory over Macalester and a 10-0 thrashing of North Central got the team moving with hustle, teamwork, and a bubbling over unity emerg¬ ing as the winning ingredients. Se¬ nior Sill Abeler led the offensive charge with 24 goals, followed by Mike Gunderson with 13, With 11 first year players on the ' 80 team, the outlook for the future is bright. Clockwise: Ian He wilson takes a shot. Mike Gunderson up for a header. Bill Abeler goes in for another score. The team united for prayer. Rick Selin breaks for the bait. Bob Zimmerman’s look of determination. 39 Cross Country A fifth straight TRCC Conference vic¬ tory and the naming of Dave Prins to the All-American team climaxed a difficult season for the Cross Country runners. Plagued by injury from the start, the team showed tremendous fortitude. They all pulled together as a team and did a fine job, taking ninth place in national com¬ petition. 1. Tim Jungman, 2. Coach Farra and Rob Oster- lund, 3. Dave Prins, 4. Coach Farra times Brian Milne, 5. Fast Dave Orlman, 6. And they’re off! 6 Cross Country 41 The women ' s volleyball season was an example of the way determi¬ nation, dedication, and hard work can turn a season from defeat to victory. The season began with only two returning starters from the 1979 season, two players with some game experience from previous years and four freshmen on the varsity squad. The inexperience and lack of tea m play was evident as the team lost four of its five matches. The women, however, were not will¬ ing to settle for a losing season and worked very hard to play together as a team , a must for volleyball. The turning point of the season, ac¬ cording to Coach Lindman, was the loss to Bethel in an exciting match that went five full games, and showed the team that they had po¬ tential to win. The coach predicted that they would not lose again dur¬ ing the season, and the team went on to prove that prediction true by winning its last eight matches and a Women’s Volleyball berth in the State Tournament. Coach Ltndman attributed the final success to “confidence in them¬ selves and each other, and the will¬ ingness to work hard toward team goals.” Bible studies and praying to¬ gether also added the element of personal commitment to each other and to glorifying the Lord through play which in reality is a major part of any successful season. Clockwise: Dalisay Lentz goes for the bump. Team effort by setter Joyce Malchow, spiker Glenda Paulson and Barb Wall. Coach Barb Lindman at a typical practice watches Sue Solstad as she works on her bumping. Going up for a needed block to get the point are Glenda Paulson and Barb Wall. Glenda Paul¬ son receiving the serve as teammates antici¬ pate the next move. Dalisay Lentz in spiking action. 1, Steve Enderlein jumps for two. 2, Jeff Gallatin maneuvers his way through a crowd, 3, Jon Holm looks for an open teammate 4. Mike Gunderson takes a shot, 5. Brian Miller dribbles down court. 6. Scott Anderson passes off against a defender. Men’s Basketball 6 When Coach Dave Sulack led the Northwestern Eagles onto the court, they were pitted against some of the stiffest competition in the Midwest, including the University of Minnesota at Duluth and Huron of South Dakota. But the Men ' s Basketball team did more than just play basketball. The clinics that were initiated fast year were continued, as were teaching basketball and sharing the plan of salvation in churches and schools. Players went out to Fellowship of Christian Athletes huddte groups at high schools, got involved in dis- cipleship programs, and had many opportunities to share Jesus Christ with coaches and players of other teams, seeing a few accept Him as their Savior. 45 Women’s Basketball The 1980-81 season was the first year of competition in the Northern District Conference for the Women’s Basketball team. With eight returning players and a strong group of fresh¬ men, the Eagles were pitted against such conference teams as Concordia (Moorhead), University of Minnesota (Morris), and St. Benedicts (St. Cloud). 1. Joyce Maltihow surveys the field. 2. Glenda Paulson dribbles past an opponent 3. Dena Sorenson runs down court, 4. Sue Solstad goes in for a lay-up. 5 Dena jumps for a basket. 6. The Eagles on the defensive. 46 Wrestling The 1980-81 Wrestling Eagles, led by Coach Bruce Bulman, went into their matches as a young team, the oldest members being sophomores Mark Miller and Mike Scott. Both proved to be valuable to the team. The team was paced by a strong freshmen squad, many with out¬ standing high school records. The Eagles faced strong competition with such teams as Bethel, Hamline, and Concordia (St. Paul). 49 Intramural activities at Northwestern College are de¬ signed to provide students, faculty and staff with op¬ portunities for participation in a variety of competitive sports as well as recreational and non-competitive activi¬ ties. Some of the league competitions include co-ed volleyball, softball, broomball, and men ' s and women ' s basketball. Tournaments involved basketball, table ten¬ nis, pool, and badminton. 1. 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 6 Intramural Men ' s Basketball game. Co-ed volleyball action. Broomball on Lake Johanna. Broomball competition. Women s Basketball action. Up lor a basket. 51 A LOOK AT THE FOLKS 1. The preppy look? 2. Howdy folks! 3. Look Mom—one leg! 4. I’m sure you took that picture! 5. Mommy, mommy! 6. Sharalee giggin ' for Christ. 7. Is this man asleep? 8. Kiss me! I ' ve got the Signal. 9. Peek-a-boo! 53 ' 1 W ' • 7 t • - - , WFl ■pir V ORGfllEZHCUOnS for where hoc or three ore gathered together in my name, there am 3 in the midst of them. niaJthew 18:20 57 Student Senate The Northwestern Student Associ¬ ation is composed of all full-time and part-time students. The leadership of the Student Association rests in the Student Senate. This group consists of five elected officers, known as the Administrative Council, and elected constituent representatives from new students, returning students, graduat¬ ing students, commuting students, and resident assistants. The Student Sen¬ ate meets weekly with the Dean of Students, Mr. Gunberg, to discuss is¬ sues concerning students and college life. The Senate also plans and dir¬ ects social, cultural, and devotional events, coordinat es students affairs, and represents the student body to the faculty and administration. Headed this year by NWSA President Mark Kremer, the Administrative Council also in¬ cludes Dave Jensen, Vice-President; Kari Carlson, Social Activities Director; Carol Bevens, Communications Dir¬ ector; and Jeff Lernp, Community Life Director. Julie Rinden serves the Council as secretary. 1. A record 173 units of blood were given in the fall Bloodmobile. Dave Jensen headed up the committee for the yearly event. 2. Community Life Director, Jeff Letup, organ¬ ized a discipleship program for students this year. 3 . Mark Kremer conducts a weekly meeting of the Administrative Council. 4. Proceeds from the sale of pennants is put into the NWSA treasury. 5. The NWSA Senate: (left to right) First row: Vicki Miller, Joanne Printy, Heidi Losby, Jeff Evenson. Second row; Jeff Lemp, Mark Kremer, Dave Jensen, Julie Rinden, Caret Bevens. Third row: Rick Haglund, Doug Huffman, Wayne Crump, John Carlson, Jim Boline, Dean Gun- berg. Not pictured: Kari Carlson. 58 Student Senate Student Senate 59 The Concert Band, under the direction of Dr, David Osterlund, presented a full Concert schedule of concerts during the year. Its 42 members toured the midwest for 10 Band days during spring break, performing as a representative body of Northwestern College students. Various band members were also involved in a trip to Wash¬ ington D.C, in late January as a part of the “Rhapsody in Praise” program. 60 The 50 voice Concert Choir also toured during spring break, traveling Concert through much of the five-state region. Choir Mr. Richard Edstrom and his choir presented a balanced program of clas¬ sical and contemporary literature, hymns and gospel songs, solos and small ensembles. 61 Male Chorus Although Northwestern’s Male Chorus began this year with many new faces, it became quickly evident that the goal of this ‘ team ' ' had remained the same: faithful commitment to an effective, widespread musical ministry. Under the direction of Kyle Wilson, the chorus worked hard in achieving this goal. The team quickly grew to over 30 members, including its much- appreciated pianist, Mary Krahn. After its performance in over 35 concerts and services, the group had reached about 15,000 people. This year’s 12-day spring tour in¬ cluded stops in Iowa, Missouri, Neb¬ raska, and Minnesota. The team ' s unity grew as the Lord worked through the voices, the testimonies, and the lives of each member. The Northwestern Male Chorus has seen an increasing camaraderie while seeking to be a real credit to the College and a quality voice for the Lord. i -m 1 •, IV ,1 . Women’s Choir Women ' s Choir was a tremendous learning and growing experience this year; spiritually, socially, and emotion¬ ally. Retreat and Rehearse’ ' week¬ ends, weekend tours, and the spring tour which included stops in Canada, provided excellent opportunities for close friendships to develop. The women ' s main goal was to glorify God through each rehearsal and perfor¬ mance. In doing so, they received a great blessing as well. 63 Ensembles New Beginnings-Seated: Mark Han¬ sen, Leann Reu, Tim Link. Standing: Melody Anderson, Brian Taubert, Jill Bomstad. Resurrection—Marlene Lindquist, David Madison, Nancy Teubner, Kim Tarvestad, David Harrison, Sonya Gilbertson, Andy Clark. Adoration—Chris Justice, Cheryl Henry, Trish Christiansen, Joy Mul¬ ler, Donna Pfaff. Abundant Joy—Kevin Krieger Jayne Friesema, Kevin Loecken Darla Avery, Joann Pittman, Marl Dumdei. and r - w Ml | J ' L i ' I 4 - 7 $ - « |p ■ v ’, Carpenter’s Workshop The Carpenter ' s Workshop is a bright and exciting drama troupe which presents a repertoire of in¬ tense and refreshing material, using music and drama. Incorporating mostly original material, they ex¬ plore many aspects of the Christian life in a unique and challenging light. Their program ranges from very lighthearted humor to realistic Biblical portrayals and is an effec¬ tive medium for driving home impor¬ tant truths. All of their material is de¬ signed to make people ask themselves what their Christian life is really like and how they may im¬ prove weak areas. 1. Director Michael Gray gives his advice and instruction before a performance. 2. The Carpenter ' s Workshop: Row 1: Jim Larson, Dawn Golding, Gordie Spahr, Katy Olson, Wade Duroe, Row 2: Sarah Tjornhom, Grant Opiand s Cindy Miller. 67 Cheerleaders 1. Soccer: Laurie Smith, Janell Omodt, Beckie Thompson, Becky Snyder, Kayleen Wetzel, Michelle Homa. 2. Basketball: Jill Jensen, Dan Hub¬ bard, Debra Johnson, Brad Soukup, Kayleen Wetzel, Tim Korsmo, Patty Mason, Tammy Korsmo. 3. Wrestling: Jean Swanson, Laurie Smith, Brenda Larson. Michelle Homa. 4. Football; Row 1: Linda Monroe, Joann Gilbaugh, Judie Johnson, Debra Johnson. Row 2: Carrie Stew¬ art. Nancy Holty, Rhonda Herman, Jill Jensen. 69 S.M.F. The Student Missionary Fellowship is an organization that was developed to give students a chance to concen¬ trate on and pray about world missions. This year, the executive committee was made up of Carmen Foss, Jim Boline, and Dave Vandergon. Each of these people headed up a smaller Bible study. As the small groups met weekly, they prayed for their own per¬ sonal needs as well as the needs of those missionaries whom they were familiar with, and had Bible studies with a missions emphasis. In addition, outreach programs were formed by each group within the fellowship. 70 Rotoract Rotoract is a club that both informs the students of different things that are happening worldwide and seeks to help the community. It is part of Rotary International, an organization that deals with the needs of the world in general. The main goal of the Rotoract club is to serve the community by helping the less fortunate fulfill their needs. This year, the president of the Rotoract chapter at Northwestern was Joe Parayil. He reported that they had the largest active group ever, involving about 20-25 members. Activities that Rotoract members were involved with this year included fall winterizing of elderly people’s homes, spring clean¬ ings, and raising money for a charity. 71 We’ve Taken Flight! The Northwestern College Hockey Club has defied the law of inertia and has risen into a place of promi¬ nence in the minds of sports fans at school. In its second year of exis¬ tence, the team had 22 players and listed 14 games on its schedule. The Hockey Club, which was or¬ ganized and run completely by stu¬ dents, raised money for uniforms, equipment, and ice time by selling hockey buttons bearing the North¬ western eagle and the phrase, WeVe Taken Flight!” Each hockey game was a memo¬ rable event. Upon entering the Roseville Ice Arena at 10:15 on a Staurday night, one found such un¬ forgettable occurrences such as Zimm’s Security Force, the Mystery Skater, and a Fans in the Stands contest, as well as a competitive hockey game. 1. Steve Langelett takes the puck down the ice to attempt a shot, 2. Chris Tjomhom. center, confers with some of his teammates in a between-period huddle. 3. The Mystery Skater provided some excite¬ ment as he entertained the crowd between periods. 72 Eagle Scroli Under the direction of editors Sue Cedar and Paul Buckles, the Eagle was published approximately five times each quarter. The staff con¬ sisted of 20-26 writers who sought to keep the student body informed of happenings and upcoming events. Perhaps the most evident change in the Scroll this year was the spring delivery. This was something new, and forced the staff to get started early. Under the leadership of Kevin White and Mary Krahn, deadlines were met, and they, along with a hardworking staff of 15, hope that you enjoy the 1981 Scroll. Eagle Staff—Row 1: Editor Sue Cedar Row 2: Associate Editor Paul Buckles, Alan Kramer. Row 3: Marlene Anderson, Sandy Kimball, Jan Butler. Row 4; Heidi Losby, Barb Wall, Beth Schroeder, Jinn Boline, Teresa Neby, Scroti Staff—Seated on table: Assistant Editor Mary Krahn, Editor Kevin White. Clockwise around table from lower left: Jan Butler, Sheila Peterson, Deb Steffens, Gloria Wray, Sue Miller, Sue Kueper, Bill Marsh, Jim Jack- son, Ellen Minks, Sandy Kimball, Teresa Lo¬ pez, Laura Sherrard, Barb Larson, Wanda Johnson. 74 and (he Lord, he If Is who dolh go before thee: he will be whh tfiee, he will not fail tfiee... Deuteronomy 31:3 VW CERTIFICATE BIBLICAL ARTS CAROL SANDRA ANDERSON ANDERSON KATHERINE BARTZ KATHLEEN BOD!N JOHN 15:5 MABETH CYNTHIA CHRISTENSON FREDRICK II COR. 3:5 7B HOLLY HECKLE GARY GISLASON DARRYL GUNTHER EPH. 5:25 CRAIG INGRAHAM DEBRA MARY JORDE LUNDHOLM PROV. 16:24 MARILYN TWIST KATHLEEN SUTER SANDRA SORUM PSALM 28:7 KYOKO YOSHIDA NOT PICTURED BEVERLY BECKMAN VANCE MILBRATH ROBERTA GROENEWEG ROMANS 8:38 DAVID PRINS ISAIAH 40:31 MELISSA WATTS ASSOCIATE ARTS and BIBLE BIBLICAL ARTS and VOCATIONAL STUDIES JUDITH ADAM GAL. 2:20 KENNETH ANENSON LUKE 19:40 WILLIAM BALDWIN 82 SM KAREN HANSEN ISAIAH 25:1 CAROL L LARSON PAULA EVELAND VICKI MILLER I COR. 10:13 LAURA MADER GAL. 2:20 ANGELA MERKLE 83 NANCY NESS JULIE RINDEN TODD REED ELIZABETH PILGRIM VIRGINIA STAUDENBAUR 84 JEAN KAREN SWANSON WALDECKER ISAIAH 40:31 NOT PICTURED: CAROL S. LARSON, GORDON MAGEE BACHELOR of ARTS in MINISTRIES WILLIAM ABELER II COR. 2:14-15 THOMAS AITKEN CYNTHIA BERG 85 MATTHEW BORDES PSALMS 37:4 BRUCE BULMAN ISAIAH 40:31 FRANK CLINGER JOB 32:22 JOHN DRUCKEMILLER ECCL. 7:14 JOHN CONKLIN LAWRENCE CRIPPEN W % m J§ « v. v Wt | L 5 • ■ 1 Nto ,v« MARK WADE JEFFREY DUMDEI DUROE EVENSEN TIMOTHY HAFVENSTEIN CARMEN FOSS PSALM 32:8 BRADLEY HANSEN 67 PHILIP KILE II TIM. 1:7 DAVID JOHNSON SHELBY LA VALLEY GERALD KELLER KEITH LARSON KAREN HUGHES HEB. 12:1-2 JOHN W. MILLER STEVEN PETERSON PHIL. 3:12-14 DAVID NYQUIST I TIM. 1:7 DAVID PEYTON JEFFREY MATT GRANT OPLAND JONATHAN PILCH WAYNE RETTIG DAVID SATHRUM II Tim. 1:9 WILLIAM SCHRAVEN MICAH 6:8 CAROL SKAY JAMES TOMASZEWSKI LUKE 10:2 90 NOT PICTURED: RONALD RICKY V. VANDEN OEVER CARLSON PROV. 3:5-6 PAUL JOHNSON SCOTT STANTON BACHELOR of ARTS in MUSIC MICHELLE GEORGE DRUCKEMILLER ELDRIDGE PSALM 91:1 91 VALERIE MICHAEL SCHUMACHER TREACHLER PHIL. 4:4-7 BACHELOR of ARTS SCIENCE in BUSINESS RONALD CAREY CARRIE HOERAUF (BA) JOSEPH PARAYIL JOB 23:10 (BA) TIMOTHY KINLEY PROVERBS 3:5-6 BRUCE JINDRA DOUGLAS FIELDS TIMOTHY EVERETT ROM. 4:17b MARK FINNESTAD PSALM 27:4 DANIEL KLINGBIEL 93 BACHELOR of ARTS in SOCIAL SCIENCE DARLENE MICHAEL PSALMS 37:23-24 GARY NAGEL PSALM 46:10 RANDAHL NELSON I COR. 15:58 THERESA S. LUNDQUIST 1 COR. 16:14 TIMOTHY MALONE RICHARD HAGLUND PHIL. 4:8 BACHELOR of SCIENCE MUSIC BACHELOR of ARTS WRITTEN COMMUNICATION HEIDI LOSBY PSALM 66:19-20 PAMELA PAULSON BRYAN MARKER GORDON SPAHR RHAPSODY in PRAISE The Communique Singers and Orchestra, directed by President Berntsen, journeyed to Washington, D.C. to perform at the National Religious Broadcasters’ Convention. Leaving January 23rd, the group made concert stops on the way out at Racine, Wisconsin, Canton, Michigan, and Elyria, Ohio. Besides performing at the Convention, they also performed at a Congressional Prayer Breakfast, and even managed to do some sightseeing. iiimmnr TTmwnF: 96 97 i. snroencs present your bodies a lining sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto Sod... Roman; 12:1 99 Eric Abrahamsen Daniel Alf Alan Anderson John Anderson Kras Anderson Lori Anderson Melody Anderson Scott Anderson Dave Armstrong Sharon Asplund Nathan Bafzer Arlene Barker Bob Barmore Boyd Sarwin Harold Baumchen Henry Bayne 100 Beverly Beckman Joni Behrendl Randy Bennett Carol Sevens Cheryl Bjork Beth Bjorklund Jim Boline Kent Bolson William Bolt Julie Bomslad Clarence Boomgaarden Vat Bowman Carol Boyd Jeanie Brennecke Patty Bright Jodee Broadrick Paul Buckles Janell Butler Bryan Carey Darby Carlson Heidi Carlson John Carlson Kari Carlson Peggy Carlson Vickie Carlson Alan Carr Susan Cedar Andrew Clark Daniel Clough David Con d iff John Conklin Maralee Cory Nancy Crabtree Kelly Crawford Monica Crawford Bill Dale 103 Cheryl Deedrick Randy Dennison Karla De Noble Mark Drentlaw Jon Duba John Ellison Patricia Eng John Engstrom Nancy Engstrom Tim Engstrom Lori Epp Kelley Erickson Lyle Erstad Tammi Eveland Bryan Ewing David Ewing Ken Faffler Nancy Faffler Tyann Paul! Lisa Flaskerud Laura Forness Julie Fowler Kevin Friesen Debbie Frogner 104 Debbie Gifford Sonya Gilbertson Joyce Ginsburg Sue Glewwe Stephanie Gould Diane Granger Doug Gulbransor Mike Gunderson David Gustafson Gwen Haagenson Heidi Hager Jackie Hallstrom Mark Hanson David Harrison Stephen Hazel Harlan Hebbe Beth Herrington Ian Hewitson Lyle Kiel Jon Holm Doug Holte Mark Houvenagle Daniel Hubbard Paul Hubbard Douglas Huffman James Jackson Lynn Jaeger Dave Jensen Greg Jesser Barb Johnson 1 06 V I -- SSSSL aitSv W } j .1. r: 1 ' s Brian Kramer Sheila Kremer Kevin Krieger Sue Kueper Bruce Larsen Carol Larson Glen Larson Jim Larson Lyle Larson Sal tie Learned Jeff Lemp Barbara Lentz Dalisay Lentz Debbie Lentz James Lightbody Joel Lilyquist 108 Gary Moen Scott Nauman Teresa Neby Gary Nelson Roger Nessly Tim Newton Lori Nodolf Faye Northquest Jeff Noyed Gene Ghman Matt OImstead Carol Olson Len Olson Janell Omodt Donna Ovington Michael GxJey Patti Parker Glenda Paulson Tana Peabody Garth Pederson Dan Peterson Lowell Peterson Michael Peterson Rose P. Peterson Thomas Peterson Dawn Phillips Joann Pittman Jim Ornell Arfene PycJie Doug Ranrey Debbie Has Chris Ratuski Carolyn Reset and LeAnn Reu Philip Rice Dan Richter Jill Robinson Robert Roby Laurie Ross Rachel Roub Doug Routledge James Samlaska Melody Sawyer Kent Schmidt Todd Schnack Linda Schwartz Mike Schwartz Mike See It Rick Selin Lee Ann Shephard Ted Siemens Cindy Smith Karleen Smith Mindy Smith Marianne Sonreman Jon Sopher Chuck Sorlie Shelly Sprecher Greg Stafki Robert Stauter 113 I I Rut hie Stuck Joe Sullivan Micki Svenstad Ann Swanson Doug Swanson LuAnn Swenson Didi Taylor Kathy Taylor Sue Taylor Tami Telles Jeff Terhark John Terhark Mancy Teubner Beckie Thompson 114 Kristy Wheeler Merri Wheeler Kevin White Margaret Wild Joe Wilkin Wendy Wilson Denise Winter Tammy Wold Keith Wood Paul Worner Gloria Wray Mark Wynthein Mary Zaiser Kurt Ztehlke Bob Zimmerman 116 Jim Aanerud David Abeler Sheldon Adams Chris Aden Doug Allrich Bri an Anderson Calvin Anderson Deborah Anderson Debra Anderson Joni Anderson Karen Anderson Marilyn Anderson Mark Anderson Marlene Anderson Scott Anderson Kent Applegate New Students 117 Karla Arvold Tom Ashbaugh Camille Athnos Darla Avery Daune Avre David Bair Becky Baker Karen Barbour I Brenda Barron Melody Bartel Julie Beckstrand Sheila Beebe Carol Belanger Pam Bennett 118 Carmen Bennyhott Judy Bergstrom Rose Berntsen Lisa Berwafd Dave Bielby Eric Birky Jodi Bisdorf Aria Bishop Curtis Blair Lyndon Bleeker Paul Bliates Thomas Bloomfield Jill Bomstad Clarence Boomgaarden David Braun ReNae Brekke James Bridges Linda Brohmer Dan Brooks Sandra Brumbaugh Patty Budaj Stacy Burriss Rebecca Burrow Kevin Callaghan Michael Cameron Tammy Carlson John Chamberlain Siobhan Chambers Marlin Chapman Ruth Chapman 120 Calvin Dirks Robert Distad Celeste Doran Christi Dowd Elizabeth Dungan Julie Eastep Debbie Elliott Steve Enderlein Dave Engstrcum Kirk Ericksen Daniel Erickson Richard Erickson Todd Ertsgaard Judy Faffler ■— Pat Garrett Kori Gatten Johnson George Lisa Gilbertson Sara Gilliland Brian Golden man Kathy Goodrich Julie Greener Ronald Hackett Julaine Halvorson Mary Jo Hanlon Jim Hanna Annette Hansen Caroline Hansen Janelle Hansen Janet Hansen 124 LuAnne Johnson ■P 3 Cun Janssen Jill Jensen Kay Jentoft Pamela Jewell Ben Johnson Brad Johnson David Johnson Deb Johnson James Johnson Judie Johnson Karen Johnson Kent Johnson Larry Johnson w. Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson Naomi Johnson Renee Johnson Wanda Johnson Shelley Jorenby Gary Keeler Sandra Kimball Mark King Brenda Klein Tom Klingbiel Teresa Knuth Greg Koch Dan Korpi 127 Alan Kramer Curtis Krueger Darcy Laitinen Randy Land we hr Tim Langmade Lori Lanning Tom Larsen Barb Larson Brenda Larson Dawn Larson Layne Lechner Pete Lee Tom Lewis Mark Linder Dan Lively Kevin Loecker 128 29 Lorna MacLachlan Rose Maddox Doug Madison Chris Maher Joyce Lopez Teresa Lopez Cindy Luginbill Jeff Lundgren Becky Lunn Randy Lush Jean Lysdahl Thomas MacDonald . - William Marsh Patty Mason Julie MalJory Kraywon Manochai John Maxwell Jon Mayhew Oebi McCoy Brian Meese Merlyn Meinerts Brian Meltzer Heidi Mernam Cindy Miller Ray Miller Richard Miller Sue Miller Ellen Minks Linda Monroe Jeff Moser 130 ' U, Mark Moss Roland Mossberg GayJe Mudder Joy Muller Brent Mullock Dave Myers Becky NeaJ PauJa Nelson Robert Nelson Gheri Niebell Penny Niehoff Eugene Nordirt Mike Northquest Carey Notman Doug Nutt Robert Olsen Gordon Olson Katy Olson Krm Olson Michelle Olson Nancy Olson Bonita Opiand David Qrtmann Robert Osterlund Tim Gverweg Steven Owen Lynn Owens Tedd Owens Neal Patterson Vicky Pavlis 132 Marcia Pederson Douglas Peterson Duane Peterson Greg Peterson Joan Peterson Sheila Peterson Jeff Pickard Lori Pollard Brian Poralh JoAnne Printy Charles Raachert Kim Randle Bob Rasmussen Eddie Reese Peter Reid Tim Remer 133 Nannette Reseland Jana Rethke Jon Reutter Karen Revier Vickie Reynolds Dale Richler David B. Richler David P. Richter Keith Roberson Tim Robinson Aileen Sackman David Sadfovsky Robin Sahr Laura Sandberg 134 135 Sue Solstad Den a Sorensen Brad Soukup Jim Stanoch Parn Starway Kerry Stastry Barb Stateier Debbie Stauffer Eddy Stettin Carrie Stewart Scott Stewart Beth Stoesz Philip Stolee Dan Stoltz Elaine Strand Denise Strauss 136 Rachelle Sunnarborg Phil Swan Deborah Swanson McEanie Swanson Heidi Swenson Jackie Swenson Scott Swenson Julie Szegda Masumi Takeuchi Brian Tanning Brian Taubert Trudy Teubner Cynthia Them Terry Thone Dave Torguson Jody Tornquist 137 Lynette Trimble Brian Troff David Truhler Scott Tschanz Julie Ubl Nancy Vandergon Mike Vogel Chuck Wack er Sherrie Wald Barb Wall Doug Wall Todd Wallace Greg Watke Shelley Weis Sharon Welch Bonita Westfall Paul Westfall Kayleen Wetzel James Wheat Mamie Wheaton Roxanne White Mike Wiley Commodor Williams Marie Williams Randy Williams Susan Willman Dora Wingenbach Judy Woeste Karen Woltf Steve Woods Deborah Young Kim Young David Zesiger Anita Zurn 139 faculty Remember them who hove the rule ever you, who houe spoken unto you ihe word of 5od... Hebrews 13:7 141 ■■j VICE PRESIDENTS Dr. Donald Ericksen Executive Vice-President Dr. William Bevier Gene Kordick Kurian Parayil Harold Allford Vice-President for Aca- Vice-President for Public Senior Vice-President for Vice President for Busi- demic Affairs Affairs Development ness Affairs DIRECTORS Dwight Gunberg Dean of Students Wayne Benedict Dean of Men Verna Haivorsen Dean of Women 142 Mary Lou Hovda Head Librarian Robert Posegate Director of Admissions and Records Kyle Wilson Director of Christian Min¬ istries and Placement John White Director of Special Events Ralph Anderson Director of Alumni David Ondercin Directo r of Continuing Education X- 143 FACULTY Don Albright Math, Chemistry Melvin Boehland Physical Education David Clatterbuck Christian Education Walter Dunnett Bible Richard Edstrom Music Ted Farcasin Business Stephen Farra Psychology Bonnevieve Fenton Music Linda Fine English Richard Gild Business Michael Gray Drama Sally Harris English Edwin Hartill Bible Cheryl Henry Music Charles Herman Social Science Delroy Johnson Biology 144 Timothy Johnson Music Gordon Kettner English Donna Krieger Music Howard Laing English Barbara Lindman Physical Education Richard Long Broadcasting Grace Lund Education Floyd Martin Art Joan Ondercin Secretarial Science David Osterlund Music Samuel Pittman Missions. Bible Maxcine Posegate Music Douglas Reader Music Charles Reynolds Physical Education Dennis Schroeder Secretarial Science Willard Scofield Journalism, Speech 145 Jack Smith Bible James Smith Accounting David Sulack Physical Education David Swanson Art Mary Chamberlain Music Stephen Grunlan Sociology Ronald Habegger Broadcasting Beth Herrington Physical Education Mary Johnson Music Ruth Litynski German Wayne Pederson Broadcasting Michelle Savage Spanish 146 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. William B. Berntsen Richard Gunderson Mel Johnson Harris H. Hanson Wallace E. Berg James T. Knutson Ivar Blomberg George R. Mellin Harold R. Bronson Paul Sentman Wesley H. Burnham, M.D. Eldon Sorenson Robert Cutshall Jay G. Sudenga Harold R. Eaves Paul G. Waite David R. Grosz George M. Wilson Axel A. Olson ' I Personnel page 148: 1 seated: Ethel Smith, Bunny Ericksen, Norma Grosch, Joan Schroeder, Corinne Benedict, Wylma Buckles; standing: Heather Scobbie, Eleanor Anderson, Jann Mattheis, Eileen Berntsen, Sandy Watke, Barb Dunn. 2. Shirley Johnson, Ardath Gatten, Dorthy Hanna, Cathie Christie, Dawn Schwartz, Ruth Litynski, Lavina Terhark, Eva Kordick, Marion Bildsoe. page 149: 3. Peter Buckles, Joy Robinson, Rich Blatchley. 4. Kathy Calder, Nancy Post, Joyce Gerten, Marcia Mohr, Celesta Bleeker. page 150: 1 Sheila Osterhoudt, Mary Pyche, Linda Oison. 2. Kitchen: Katie Jacobs, Doug Han¬ son, Mike Flaa, standing: Chef Paul White, Nashat Tawfeet, Kari Taw- (eet, Dan White, not pictured: Jim Flaa, Sylvia Linsheid, Doris Hen- dereen, Laurel White, Lois White. page 151: 3. Bruce Koskovich, Chuck Olson, Anvie Peterson, Glen Peterson, kneeling: Kevin Robinson, Joe Fry, 151 KTiS KTIS continues to rely on Northwestern College stu¬ dents for important extensions of the station’s ministry. A rotating crew of students answers up to five lines of in¬ coming telephone calls three nights a week from 11 p.m. until 1 a.m. on the Friendship Line. Especially during the late night and early morning hours, people have struggles with loneliness, doubt and discouragement. Those an¬ swering the Friendship Line offer encouragement, share scripture and prayer and are able to direct the callers to more specific or professional help. The Communique Singers and other college groups and soloists contribute to the Communique broadcast and expand the music of KTIS KTIS FM. The broadcasts of Communique, Northwestern Profile and Chapel at North¬ western acquaint the listening audience with the people and concerns of Northwestern College. Promos and Lis¬ tening Post announcements invite listeners on campus for evening school classes, drama productions, dinners and concerts. KTIS and Northwestern College share leadership, goals, and perspective. Student involvement in KTIS goes a long way to integrate the programs of North¬ western College and Radio. 153 Jim Aanerud 117 Nancy Abbott David Abeler 117 Bill Abeler 21 p 39 Eric Abrahamsen 100 Judy Adam Sheldon Adams 117 James Addington Christopher Aden 117 Beth Ahlcrona Thomas Aitken Daniel Alf 100 Doug All rich 117 Alan Anderson 100 Brian Anderson 117 Calvin Anderson 117 Carol Anderson 78 Deborah S. Anderson 117 Debra A. Anderson 117 John Anderson 100 Joni Anderson 117 Karen Anderson 117 Kristin Anderson 100 Lori Anderson 100 Marilyn Anderson 117 Mark Anderson 117 Marlene Anderson 117 Melody Anderson 100 Sandy Anderson 78 Scott D. Anderson 45. 100 Scott G. Anderson 117 Sue Anderson Ken Anenson Kent Applegate 118 Dave Armstrong 100 Bruce Arne Karla Arvold 118 Tom Ashbaugh 118 Karen Askegard Sharon Asplund 100 David Asprey Camille Athnos 118 Sherman Augustus Darla Avery 118 Daune Avre 117 David Bair 118 I Becky Baker 118 William Baldwin David Ballard Nate Balzer 100 Karen Barbour Arlene Barker 100 Robert Bar more 100 Daniel Barnett Brenda Barron 118 Melody Bartel 118 Katherine Bartz 78 Soyd Barwin 100 Harold Baumchen 100 Henry Bayne 100 Cheri Becker Bev Beckman 81, 101 Julie Beckstrand 118 Sheila Beebe 118 Joni Behrendt 101 Carol Belanger 118 Jeff Bell Pam Bennett 118 Randy Bennett 101 Carmen Bennyhoff 119 Todd Benson Cindy Berg Judy Bergstrom 119 Rose Berntsen 119 Lisa Berwald 119 Mark Bettenga Carol Bevens 101 David Bielby 119 Curtis Birdsill Eric Birky Jodi Bisdorf 119 INDEX Aria Bishop 119 Cheryl Bjork 101 Beth Bjorklund 101 Curtis Blair 119 Lyndon Sleeker 119 Paul Bliates 119 Thomas Bloomfield 119 Margaret Bloomquist Thomas Bloyer Kathleen Bodin 78 Jim Boline 101 Kent Bolson 101 William Bolt 1Q1 Jill Bomstad 119 Julie Bomstad 21, 101 Clarence Boomgaarden 101, 119 John Borden Matt Bordes Gloria Borner Nate Bostrom Bob Bowen Valerie Bowman 101 Carol Boyd 101 David Braun 120 ReNae Brekke 120 Jeanie Brennecke 101 James Bridges 120 Patricia Bright 101 Jodee Broad rick 101 Linda Brohmer 120 Daniel Brooks 120 Jon Brower Kevin Brown Sandy Brumbaugh 120 Jennifer Bryce Paul Buckles 102 Patricia Budaj 120 Stacy Burriss 120 Becky Burrow 120 Laura Buss Janell Butler 102 Kevin Callaghan 120 Mike Cameron 120 Bryan Carey 102 Deborah Carey Mark Carey Ron Carey Darby Carlson 102 Heidi Carlson 102 John Carlson 102 Kari Carlson Larry Carlson 99 Peggy Carlson 102 Ricky Carlson Tammy Carlson 120 Vickie Carlson 102 Alan Carr 102 Sue Cedar 102 John Chamberlain 120 Siobhan Chambers 120 Martin Chapman 120 Ruth Chapman 120 Mark Chase 121 Debbie Chinander 121 Robert Christensen Mabeth Christenson 78 Patricia Christiansen 121 Andrew Clark 102 Stephen Clark 121 Dee Ann Classen Frank Clinger Dan Clough Deadra Colony 121 David Condiff 102 John Conklin 103 Tom Conklin 121 Janet Cook 121 Jon Cook Mara lee Cory 103 Nancy Crabtree 103 Sharlene Crabtree 121 Kelly Crawford 103 Monica Crawford 103 Larry Crippen Julie Crose Wayne Crump 121 Elaine Daae 121 Paul Dahlin 121 Ken Dal bey William Dale 103 Leonard Davis Karla De Noble 103 Robert De Young 121 Tony Deach 121 Cheryl Deedrick 103 John Deedrick 121 Jodi Deef 121 David Dennison 103 Beth Devlin 121 Calvin Dirks 122 Robert Distad 122 Thomas Dockweiler Celeste Doran 122 Christi Dowd 122 Mark Drentlaw 103 John Druckemiller Michelle Druckemiller Jon Duba 103 Cindy Dull Mark Dumdei Elizabeth Dungan 122 Barb Dunne Wade Duroe 66, 67 Julie Eastep 122 Amy Edlund George Eldridge Debbie Elliott 122 John Ellison 103 Therese Elwell Steven Enderlein 44, 122 Patty Eng 103 Raymond Eng David Engstrom 122 John Engstrom 103 Nancy Engstrom 104 Tim Engstrom 37, 105 Lori Epp 104 Kirk Ericksen 122 Daniel Erickson 122 Kelley Erickson 104 Richard Erickson 122 Lyle Erstad 104 Todd Ertsgaard 122 Paula Eveland Tammi Eveland 104 Jeff Evenser 21 Tim Everett Bryan Ewing 104 David Ewing 104 Judy Faffler 122 Ken Faffler 104 Nancy Faffler 104 Larry Fagerland Linda Fagerland 123 Linda Farmer 123 Darci Faul 123 Tyann Faul 104 Doug Fields Lori Flnifrock Steve Finne Mark Finnestad James Flaa Lisa Flaskerud 104 Tamara Flesner Stephen Fletcher 123 Norma Foiles 123 Kathy Folkerts 123 Laura Forness 104 Carmen Foss Julie Fowler 104 Gary Frederickson 123 Cindy Fredrick 78 Teri Fredrickson Matthew Friedrichsen Jayne Friesema 123 Kevin Friesen 104 Debbie Frogner 104 Robin Froiland 123 Karen Fruth 123 Brian Fugleberg 123 Jeff Gallatin 44. 123 Tim Garaghty Pat Garrett 124 Keith Gartman Kori Gatten 124 Glenn Geithman Johnson George Debbie Gifford 1Q4 Joann Gilbaugh Lisa Gilbertson 124 Sonya Gilbertson 105 Sara Gillialnd 124 Joyce Ginsburg 105 Gary Gislason 79 Marcia Glazier Sue Glewwe 105 Brian Goldenman 124 Randall Goldenman Dawn Golding 66, 67. 99 Kathy Goodrich 124 Stephanie Gould 105 Diane Granger 105 Julie Greener 124 Jeff Greer Roberta Groeneweg 21 Doug Gulbranson 105 Mike Gunderson 38, 105 Darryl Gunther 79 David Gustafson Gwen Haagenson 105 Ronald Hackett 124 154 Tim Hafvenstein Heidi Hager 105 Rick Haglund Jacquelyn Hallstrom 105 Julaine Halvorson 124 Mary Hanlon 124 James Hanna 124 Annette Hansen 124 Brad Hansen Caroline Hansen 124 Janelle Hansen 124 Janet Hansen 124 Karen Hansen 21, 23 Robin Hansen Robert Hansen Ann Hanson 124 Jim Hanson Mark Hanson 105 Dona van Harder 125 David Harrison 125 Ruth Harrison 125 Patricia Haugen Steve Hazel 105 Brian Headley Harlan Hebbe 105 Holly Heckle 79 Jeanne Hedlund 125 Kelly Hemmen 125 Mark Henderson David Henry 125 Glen Heppner 125 Rhonda Herman 125 Beth Herrington 106 Ian Hewitson 38, 106 Lyle Hiel 106 Carrie Hoerauf Charfes Hokanson 126 Chris Holladay David Ho 11 rah Jonathan Holm 44, 106 Cheryl Holte 125 Doug Holte 106 Nancy Holty 125 Jonna Holzworth Michelle Homa 125 Daniel Hormig Ken Horner 125 Mark Houvenagle 106 Dan Hubbard 106 Paul Hubbard 106 Jeff Huber Lorraine Huber Mark Huber Doug Huffman 106 Karen Hughes Calvin Hull Janet Humke 125 Craig Ingraham 79 James Jackson 106 Denise Jacobson 125 Debra Jacot 125 Lynn Jaeger 106 Curtis Janssen 126 David Jensen 21, 106 Jill Jensen 126 Kent Jensen Kay Jentoft 126 Greg Jesser 126 Pamela Jewell 126 Bruce Jindra 126 Barb Johnson 106 Ben Johnson Brad Johnson 126 Cindy Johnson 107 Dan Johnson 107 David B, Johnson 126 David L. Johnson Debra Johnson 126 Devon Johnson Eric Johnson 107 Greg Johnson Jack Johnson James Johnson 126 Judie Johnson 126 Karen Johnson 126 Kama Johnson 107 Kent Johnson 126 Larry Johnson 126 Laurel Johnson 107 Leanne Johnson 107 LuAnne Johnson 126 Mark Johnson 127 Nancy Johnson 127 Naomi Johnson 127 Paul Johnson Randy Johnson ReNee Johnson 127 Wanda Johnson 127 Deborah Jones Debra Jorde 79 Shelley Jorerby 127 Richard Jorgensen 107 Jeff Joseph 107 Joy Juliot 107 Tim Jung man Christine Justice 107 Gary Keeler 127 Mary Keisacker Gerald Keller Greg Kellums Kent Kern Dave Kersey Kent Kersey Judd Kile James Killmer Sandy Kimball 127 Mark King 127 Tim Kinley Brenda Klein 127 Dan Klingbiel Tom Klingbiel 127 Janice Knight 107 Craig Knudtson 107 Teresa Knuth 127 Greg Koch 127 Dan Korpi 127 Tammy Korsmo 107 Tim Korsmo Bruce Koskovich Mary Krahn 107 Alan Kramer 123 Brian Kramer 108 Mark Kremer 21, 59 Sheila Kremer 106 Kevin Krieger 108 Curtis Krueger 128 Gene Kube Sue Kueper 108 Bruce Kugler Shelby LaValley Craig Laing Darcy Laitinen 128 Gordon Landwehr Randall Landwehr 128 Steve Langelett 72 Timothy Langmade 128 Lori Lanning 128 Bruce Larsen 108 Thomas Larsen 128 Barb Larson 1.28 Brenda Larson 128 Carol L r Larson 108 Carol S Larson Carolyn Larson Dan Larson Dawn Larson 128 Glen Larson 98 Jim Larson 66, 67, 108 Jodie Larson Joel Larson Keith Larson Lyle Larson 108 Satlie Learned 108 Layne Lechner 128 Peter Lee 128 Jeff Lemp 21, 58, 108 Barb Lentz 1Q8 Dalisay Lentz 108 Debra Lentz 108 Dale Lewis Tom Lewis 128 James Lightbody 108 Sue Likness Joel Lilyquist 108 Mark Lindahl 109 Bruce Lindberg Mark Linder 123 Jon Lindquist 109 Marlene Lindquist 109 Tim Link 109 Sylvia Linscheid Daniel Lively 128 Garry Lloyd Kevin Loecken 128 Gary Long Joyce Lopez 129 Teresa Lopez 129 Thomas Lopez 109 Heidi Losby Gerald Ludens Cindy Luginbill 129 Jeff Lundgren 129 Mary Lundholm 79 Theresa Lundquist Becky Lunn 129 Lorraine Lunow 109 Randal Lush 129 James Lynch Jean LysdahE 129 Charles MacDonald 129 Lorna MacLachlan 23, 129 Rose Maddox 129 Laura Mader David Madison 109 Doug Madison 129 Greg Madson 109 Gordon Magee Christine Maher 129 Joyce Malchow 46, 109 Julie Mallory 129 Tim Malone Kraywon Manochai 129 Paul Mansour Bryan Marker Bill Marsh 129 Norman Maser Patricia Mason 129 Jeff Matt Paul Mattner 80 John Maxwell 130 Jon Mayhew Deborah McCoy 130 Sharon McCullough 21, 109 Ken McDonnell Denise McGuire 109 Brian Meese 130 Merlyn Meinerts 130 Brian Meltzer 130 Mark Merchen Angie Merkle Heidi Merriam 130 Dean Messerly 109 Deidre Meyer 109 Janet Meyer Darlene Michael Cheryl Miezwa Darcy Milander 109 Vance Milbrath 81 Brian Miller 45, 109 Cindy Miller 66, 67. 130 John V, Miller John W, Miller Mark Miller Paul Miller Ray Miller 130 Richard Miller 130 Robert Miller Sue Miller 130 Vicki Miller Jodie Milliman 80 Brian Milne 109 Ellen Minks 130 Sonia Mlakar Bob Moen 110 Linda Monroe 130 Jeff Moser 130 Mark Moss 131 Roland Mossberg 131 Daniel Moulton 80 Julie Moulton Gayle Mudder 131 Sally Mueller Joy Muller 131 Brent Mullock 131 Del Mund David Myers 131 Gary Nagel Scott Nagel Scott Nauman 110 Becky Neal 131 Teresa Neby 110 Gary Nelson 110 Paula Nelson 131 Randy Nelson Robert Nelson 131 Sue Nelson Nancy Ness Roger Nessly 110 Debbie Netzloff Tim Newton 110 Chera Niebeil 131 Penny Niehoff 131 Lori Nodolf 110 Lonna Nor berg Eugene Nordin 131 Faye North quest 110 Mike Northquest 131 Carey Notman 131 Jeff Noyed 110 Douglas Nutt 132 155 David Nyqdst Steven Oetke Gail Ogren Gene Qhman 110 Matthew Glinstead 110 Jeannine Olsen Robert Olsen 132 Carol Olson 110 Gordon Olson 132 Karl Olson Kati Olson 66, 67, 132 Kim Olson 132 Len Otson 110 Michelle Olson 132 Nancy Olson 132 Janell Omodt 110 Bonita Gpland 132 Grand Opland 66, 67 Jim Qmell ill David Ortmann 132 Robert Oslerlund 132 Tim Overweg 132 Donna Ovington 111 Steve Owens 132 Lynn Owens 132 Tedd Owens 132 Mike Oxley 111 Joe Parayil Patty Parker Neal Patterson 132 Glenda Paulson 46, 111 Pam Paulson Vicky Pavlis 132 Tana Peabody 111 Garth Pederson 111 Marcia Pederson 133 Doug Peters 133 Dan Peterson 99, ill Duane Peterson 133 Greg Peterson 133 Joan Peterson 133 Lowell Peterson 111 Mike Peterson 111 Rose Peterson 111 Sheila Peterson 133 Steve Peterson Tom E. Peterson 111 Tom L Peterson David Peyton Donna Pfaff 80 Dawn Phillips 111 Jeff Pickard 133 Jon Pilch Betsy Pilgrim Joann Pittman 111 Lori Pollard 133 Brian Porath 133 David Prins Joanne Printy 133 Arlene Pyche 112 Charles Raichert 133 Kim Randle 133 Doug Ranney 112 Debbie Ras 112 Bob Rasmussor 133 Chris Ratuski 112 Todd Reed Edward Reese 133 Ralph Reid 20, 133 Tim Remer 133 Carolyn Reseland 112 Nannette Reseland 134 Jana Rethke 134 Rick Rettig Leann Reu 112 Jon Reutter 134 Karen Revier 134 Vickie Reynolds 134 Philip Rice 134 Dale Richter 134 Dan Richter 112 David B. Richter 134 David P. Richter 134 Julie Rinden Keith Roberson 134 Greg Robertson John Robertson Jill Robinson 112 Tim Robinson 134 Rob Roby 112 Laurie Ross 112 Rachel Roub 112 George Routledge 112 John Reuf Peter Runge Dan Runke Aileen Sackman 134 David Sadlovsky 134 Robin Sahr 134 Carol Safin Jim Sam I a ska 112 Laura Sandberg 134 David Sathrum Melody Sawyer 112 Kim Schadow 135 Kent Schmidt 112 Todd Schnack 112 Richard Schnittker Bill Schraven Beth Schroder 135 Wendy Schultz 135 Valerie Schumacher Richard Schumann Linda Schwartz 113 Mike Schwartz 113 David Scofield Linette Scott 135 Mike Scott 113 Esther Screnock 135 Lenny Sedlock Richard Selin 38, 113, 21 Peter Serakos 80 Marcia Severson 135 Diane Shea LeeAnn Shepherd 113 Laura Sherrard 135 Ted Siemens 113 Ann Simengaard 136 Steven Sjoberg 135 Carol Skay Charles Smith 135 Cindy Smith 113 David Smith 135 Karfeen Smith 113 Laurie Smith 135 Mindy Smith 113 Tim Smith 135 Becky Snyder 80 Susan Solstad 47, 135 Marianne Sonneman 113 Jon Sopher 113 Dena Sorensen 46, 47, 135 Dan Sorenson Charles Sorlie 113 George Sorrells Sandy Sorum 81 Brad Soukup 135 Robert Soukup Gordie Spahr 66, 67 Shelly Sprecher 113 Thomas St. Germain Greg Stafki 113 Jim Stanoch 136 Scott Stanton Pam Stanway 136 Kerry Stastny 136 Barb Stateler 136 Virginia Staudenbaur Debra Stauffer Robert Stauter 113 Neil Stavem Catherine Stearns Debra Steffens Jeff Steffens Eddy Stettin 135 Carrie Stewart 136 Scott Stewart 136 Beth Stoesz 136 Philip Stolee 136 Dan Stoltz 136 Elaine Strand 136 Denise Strauss 136 Debbie Strickier Ruthie Stuck 114 Clarence Stuckert Joe Sullivan 114 Rachelle Sunnarborg 137 Kathleen Suter 81 Micky Svenstad 114 Phil Swan 137 Ann Swanson 114 Debbie Swanson 137 Doug Swanson 114 Jean Swanson Melanie Swanson 137 Heidi Swenson 137 Jacklynn Swenson 137 Luann Swenson 114 Scott Swenson 137 Julie Szegda 137 Masumi Takeuchi 137 Brian Tanning 137 Kim Tarvestad Brian Taubert 22 Dierdre Taylor 114 Kathleen Taylor 114 Sue Taylor 114 Margaret Teasdale Tami Telles 114 Jeff Terhark 114 John Terhark 114 Nancy Teubner 114 Trudy Teubner 137 Marjie Theesfeld Cindy Them 137 Mark Thompson 114 Becky Thompson 114 Terry Thone 137 Lee Titus 114 Chris Tjornhom 59. 72, 115 Sarah Tjornhom 66, 67, 115 Jim Tomaszewski David Torguson 137 Jody Tornquist 137 Patrick Tracy Mike Treachler Lynette Trimble 138 Brian Troff 138 Wendy Truax 115 David Truhler 138 Laurie Trussell Scott Tschanz 138 Marilyn Twist 81 Julie Ubl 138 Doug Urbanski 115 Ronald VandenOever 138 Dave Vandergon Nancy Vandergon Ivan Veldhuizen 115 Carol Vogel 115 Mike Vogel 138 Charles Wacker 138 Jane Wacker Joan Wacker Vince Wagner 37 Sherrie Wald 138 Karen Waldecker Barb Wall 138 Doug Walt 138 Todd Wallace 138 Marty Walter 115 Beth Ward in 115 Greg Watke 138 Ricky Watke 115 Melissa Watts Shelley Weis 138 Sharon Welch 139 Mark Wells 115 Tim West 115 Bonita Westfall 139 Paul Westfall 139 Julie Westfund 115 Kayleen Wetzel 139 James Wheat 139 Mamie Wheaton 139 Kristy Wheeler 115 Merri Wheeler 115 Joel White Kevin White 116 Roxanne White 139 Maggie Wild 116 Mike Wiley 139 Joe Wilkin 116 Commodor Williams 139 Marie Williams 139 Paul Williams Randy Williams 139 Susan Witlman 139 Wendy Wilson 116 Dora Wingenbach 139 Denise Winter 116 Judy Woeste 139 Tammy Wold 116 Karen Wolff Keith Wofhart Keith Wood 116 Steven Woods Paul Worner 116 Gloria Wray 116 William Wurdemann Mark Wynthein 21, 36, 116 Kyoko Yoshida 81 Kathy Youmans Debbie Young Kim Young Mary Zaiser 116 Priscilla Zaiser David Zesiger Kurt Ziehlke 116 Bob Zimmerman 38, 116 156 Tim Zitzloff Greg Zornes Anita Zurn 157 158 Soviet Christian Project Northwestern College took bold, new steps in 1980-81 towards providing a ‘World Christian edu¬ cation. A World Christian is one who looks at Ihe world from God s perspective, seeing the enormous reeds and the tremendous potential, while decisi¬ vely choosing specific ways for personal in¬ volvement, In a selfish nation and a selfish genera¬ tion, only the Spirit of God can bring about this World Christian attitude. Believing this to be an important part of education at Northwestern, The Northwestern Student Asso¬ ciation looked for projects that encouraged stu¬ dents, faculty, staff and administration to practically get involved in helping others around the world. Through this, God led the students of Northwestern, Bethel, and St. Paul Bible College to participate in a project to help persecuted Christians in the Soviet Union. Bearing the title, The Soviet Christian Project. me project had a two-fold purpose: The first was to aid. by means of protest, in the release of Christians held in Soviet prisons, and in the easement of per¬ secution of the Christian church. The second pur¬ pose was to raise the awareness of Minnesotans concerning the plight of Soviet Christians by bring¬ ing it to the public ' s attention. The means of fulfilling these objectives came by way of a rally on the capital steps in St. Paul on March 14th at 12 noon. The rally was preceded by a march from the Northwestern campus to the capitol grounds. Along with the rally and march, which re¬ ceived widespread media coverage, thousands of people sent post cards to the Soviet government asking for the release of Christians held in prison. Churches all around the metropolitan area re¬ ceived flyers encouraging them to write to Soviet Christians, U,S. government officials, and Soviet of¬ ficials. Days of prayer and fasting were held in various places to ask God for these people s free¬ dom As a part of this project, Governor Quie signed a proclamation making March 14th a statewide day of prayer and protest on behalf of the Soviet Chris¬ tians. Several key evangelical leaders came to speak at the rally and share what freedom meant to them and what It means to those who do not have it Although the final effect of this project is still un¬ known, we know that many responded with a re¬ newed dedication to pray daily for the Soviet people, and do everything within their power to help these people, God will surely honor these prayers and btess the Soviet people who endure all manner of persecution for His name sake. Dear Mr. Brezhnev, We kindly ask you to grant freedom of Christian worship and ministry -to the directing Council of the Union of Evangelical Baptist Churches, -to the chairman of the Council, Mr. Gennadi Kryuchkov, and -to all believers. Sincerely, KRYUCHKOV 160 Brethren, pray lor us. I Thess. 5:25 The believers in the Soviet Union ask for your prayerful, moral support of Ihe evangelistic and missionary outreach of the Union of Evangelical Baptist Churches in the U S.S.B, The chairman of the Union s Council especially needs your backing. The fundamental principles for the ministry of I he Union of Evangelical Baptist Churches are: 1 The acceptance of the Bible as the only rule and guide in all matters ol life and failh, 2 The preaching of the gospel as the chief task and fundamental calling of the church 3 Absolute freedom of conscience. 4 Complete separation of church and state During the past 16 years this Union has been undergoing severe persecution Irom the security branch of the government. The chairman of the Council of the Union of Evangelical Baptist Churches, Pastor Gennadi KRYUCHKOV, is suffering special persecution. From 1966 to 1969 he served a three-year prison term for his Christian activities. Because he has had to live in hiding and work under cover since 1961, Kryuchkov has been able to spend only one and a half years with his family. He and his wife, Lydia, have nine children. The family ' s address: Lydia Kryuchkova. ul, Ageyeva 32. TULA USSR By showing your support for the solidarity with brother Kryuchkov and the Council, you will be assisting the believers in the Soviet Union in their aspiration for religious freedom. Georgi P Vins On behai ol the believers in the Soviet Union. 300 E. Jackson Blvd. Georgi Vins Elkhart, Indiana 46514 Phone: (219)522-3486 rfc U ' . v i We often find ourselves repeating the cliche that Christian institutions are not built upon men but upon God—implying that men are not important or needed in the unfolding of the plan of God. The facts are, that God Himself considers men important, and almost always uses men to accomplish His purposes ... like Moses, Abraham, David or Paul. The argument that God can work without men is irrelevant—He chooses to work through human instruments. No one would dispute that Christian institutions are, in the final analysis, the work of God, founded by Him, and energized by His powerl But we must recognize that they are also built upon human personalities, watered by human blood and tears, and stamped with the indelible marks of human energy, ingenuity and dedication. Thus, Northwestern College in the recent decade and a half, bears the distinguishing marks of Dr. William B. Berntsen, who as President of the Institution, has been God’s instrument to bring about the progress and growth the Institution now enjoys. Dr. Bernsten has been God’s unique man for this hour ... no other substitute could have done the job. In this dedication of the 1980-81 yearbook, we express our profound thanks to Dr. “B” for being God’s man, Northwestern’s President, and the friend of us all! Closing Words When I hear the words to a popular Christian song, “He didn’t bring us this far to leave us,’’ I can’t help but think of how far God has brought Northwestern in the past 15 years. It’s a miracle of God and nothing else. I like to think of Northwestern as gold. The more you refine gold, the purer it becomes and hence, the more valuable it becomes. Northwestern is being refined just like gold. It ' s been tried by fire and has come forth shining. But this is only a beginning, and with the dawning of the 80’s, there comes a new beginning. With God’s power working through the leaders of our college, great and glorious things will continue to happen. I would like to give special thanks to several people: Mary Krahn, who as assistant editor did all the copy editing as well as designing the first 16 pages; to photographer Jim Jackson, for coming through when the pressure was on and getting us our pictures; to Sandy Kimball, Ellen Minks, and Laura Sherrard, the section leaders, for doing the coordinating of pages and layout assignments for all the sections; to Gloria Wray, for doing all our typing under all kinds of conditions; to Dave Myers, for doing our art work on the endsheets and the drawing of the chapel fine arts building; to Dr. Scofield, , the yearbook advisor, for all his guidance and encouragement; and last, but not least, to the Herff-Jones representative, Joan Pokorney, for the excellent service and advice that she gave. Without these people the yearbook wouldn’t have been possible, and it wouldn’t have become a reality without YOU as students. Thank you all very much. I hope that you enjoy the 1981 Scroll. Yours in Christ, Kevin B. White Editor Matthew 6:33 164 9 i