Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

Serving In Love The yearbook staff appropriately decided to use “Serv¬ ing in Love ' 1 as the theme of the 1987 88 Scroll This coincides with the theme which the NWSA (Northwes¬ tern Student Associaton) chose for the student body. The 1987-88 theme “Serving in Love” is derived from Galatians 5:13 — “You, my brothers, were called to be free. But do not use your freedom to indulge the sinful nature; rather serve one another in love.” “Serving in Love 1 ' was an idea the NWSA developed from last year ' s theme “Make it Real.” They wanted to continue on with the possibilities last year’s theme con¬ tained and take it a step further. “Serving in Love” is meant to challenge the student body to find ways in which to serve others. First, students are encouraged to participate in local church activities and to serve in any position where a need arises. Second, students are chal¬ lenged to do their best in secular jobs so that through their service their lives can be a testimony to others. Finally, students are asked to be aware of the needs of others on our campus. Through serving each other in love we become closer as a communit y serving Christ. It is hoped that this year ' s NWSA theme and the 1987- 88 Scroll theme “Serving in Love” will be reflected in the lives of the students and also on the pages of this book. Hopefully this will leave an impact on each one of us so that we will continue to “Serve in Love” even as we leave Northwestern College. Practice of Liberty: Love One Another 13 For you, brethren, have been called to - liberty; only R do not use liberty as a n r oppqF: tunity for the flesh, but R through love serve . One another. ICor. 8:9 IPet. 2: 16 - ICor. 9:19 e _ 4:15 NU Where 4:24 NU, M omit the 0 5:1 NU For freedom Christ has made us free■ stand fact Serving Through The Years . . . A Dedication It is better to ask some of the questions than to have all of the answers. - James Timber No question is too small or large to ask Dr. Dunnett He has served Northwestern students with a willing spirit for twelve years (since 1976). Although his classes are quite a challenge, he enjoys taking time out to tell a joke or story to add a little humor to the daily routine. Through the years many students have benefited from Dr, Dunnett’s indepth knowledge and love for the Word of God, Owing to this deep understanding of Scripture, he readily directs any problem or question a student may have to a specific answer in the Word, We as students see the Bible and Doctrine professor side of Dr. Dunnett, but there is much more to this exceptional man. Dr. Dunnett has received pre and post graduate degrees from Wheaton College, Wheaton Graduate School, and Luther Northwestern Theological Seminary, and his Ph.D. from Case Western Reserve University. He has taught Bible at Wheaton College, Moody Bible institute, Akron Bible College, Trinity College, and Northwestern College. This in itself is quite an academic accomplishment, yet Dr, Dun nett ' s influence on this world goes beyond teaching thou¬ sands of students the Word of God. He has authored eight books as well as numerous booklets, He is also a noted reviewer of newly published books, in fact he ' s been on KTIS as a reviewer several times. Walter M. Dunnett was born in Scotland. In his youth, he and his family moved to the States. Dr. Dunnett and his wife have two grown children and eight grandchildren, Because his Scottish ' heritage is very important to him. Dr. Dunnett has taken his family to Scotland and England to travel several times throughout the years, Though Dr. Dunnett is a great scholar of the Bible, he is very personable and easy to talk to. His concern for stu dents shows in all that he does. If I speak in the tongues of men and of angels, but have not love, I am a noisy gong or a clanging cymbal If 1 deliver my body to be burned, but have not love I gain nothing.” (1 Cor. 13:1,3) We want to express our thanks to Dr, Dunnett for not only understand¬ ing these verses, but for living them out. His knowledge of the Word stems from a true wisdom, beginning with the fear of the Lord. Northwestern has been blessed in both the past and pr esent with high quality Bible profs, and Dr. Dunnett is by no means the least of these. We lovingly dedicate the 1988 Scroll to you, Dr. Dunnett, in apprecia¬ tion for living what you teach and being a faithful servant of the Lord. Scott Swaboda Teaches Others To Serve In Love Scott Swoboda served on the AC as Community Life Direc¬ tor this year. Scott felt that he was serving the student body by providing opportunities for them to serve others. Some ways in which Scott accomplished this was by provide mg a list of organizations and churches that had positions open for which students could be of service, such as youth leaders, music directors, children’s program leaders, and a wide variety of others. Students who had a desire to serve, but didn s t know where to start were able to meet with Scott to find out what was available to them according to their interests, Scott then made another list and categorized those students who had been placed in different service areas. He tried to find leaders in each area who would be willing to help recruit other students with similar interests into that particular service. As a result, leaders in Christian service were found and more students were getting in¬ volved in ‘Serving in Love.” Besides organizing ministry opportunities, Scott also had senate responsibilities and was in charge of Sing-n-Share. Sing-n-Share is a Sunday night get together of prayer and praise in the Student Center. Scott has done an excellent job in his office this year. He comments, ”1 have had fun and enjoyed it.” 4 “I served in love by just being available to the Junior Highers with whom l work. Vrn there when they have problems or questions. 1 like being involved in their club activities . ' •« Lisa Radcliff Through my job at Johanna Shores, l hope to bring a little joy into the lives of the residents — Beth Claypool ' Teaching the Word to students with love Is my way to reach the world to Christ because part of me goes with every student wherever they go with the gospel message. This is exciting!” —Dr. David K. Johnson Brad Kruger of NWC Student Security serves our campus in all kinds of weather - snow, sleet, and rain. Oh, and we really appreciate the servanthood he shows by giving out parking tickets. -NWC Student Serving is something you don t really think about, you just do it. IVs God’s gift to us,” —Coach Boehland At WVOE we serve the students by pro viding a style of music they can ' t get anywhere else,” —Jeff Russell “Light in the Night is a great opportunity to minister to people in the Twin Cities through counseling and listening. It is a great way to serve others because there are so many peo¬ ple in need. -Paula Cairns “Well, taking out President Ericksen’s gar¬ bage is serving in love, wouldn’t you say?” -Kevin Thompson Operational Services “I serve the students at NWC by helping them and giving out information to them, —Mrs. Spencer Living Life At Northwestern College Northwestern College ' s version of “Swan Lake 1 HI Ho Hi Ho Off to lunch we go.” 1 Amy Mullin and Amy Sherer - Forever Friends! | Patti Aanerud and Paul Thompson share a few moments between classes. 10 i 1 The 9:29 rush lo make it s And the Lord formed man from the dust of the ground and breathed into his nos¬ trils the breath of life, and man became a living being ' (Genesis 2:7) Life is a gift From God and what we do at Northwes¬ tern is because of Him, Northwestern is a small, yet important, entity of the Church, Although studies and learning are a big part of life at NWC, much, much more goes on. The dorms provide a cen¬ ter of fun and relaxation. Trips to the Eagle ' s Nest or a batch of brownies, pop¬ corn, and lots of Coke are vital to those midnight study sessions, A couple can usually be seen studying together, but whether they are studying each other or their books Is questionable. To take a break from studying, the phone gets picked up and hours are spent in talking and growing closer. And let ' s not forget the weekly call to domesticity as each room must be spotless and clean! Spiritual growth is for the taking at NWC, Daily chapels keep our lives focused on Him, adding a little humor, creativity, and seriousness to our day while teaching us how to live for Jesus. Getting together to pray in 1-9 groups is a good source of spiritual encouragement. Missions are an¬ other important part of NWC, Many stu¬ dents go out on short term trips and some will eventually serve full-time overseas. After hours of writing on a paper, study¬ ing for one of Dr, Johnson’s Bible Survey exams, or practicing many hours for a play performance, it is nice to just go out to a movie or Perkins with some friends. Roommate Roulet provides for some in¬ teresting possibilities for amusement or even romance. These are some of the aspects of living and learning at Northwestern College while growing and changing into His im¬ age. | Julae Wiger and Anh Nguyen share smiles and sunshine. Homecoming Boosts Spirit Fun and excitement dominated activities during Homecoming 1987 T the week of September 28 through October 3, it started on Tuesday with traditional Nerd Day. Wednesday was Famous Pairs Day, such as Pebbles and Bam Bam, Raggedy Ann and Andy, or Salt and Pepp er. Thursday’s Button Day was a challenge for the girls. If a girl spoke to a guy, she had to give him her button. A spirit-filled pepfest in Riley Gym concluded Thursday ' s activities. On Friday, students dressed in purple and gold roamed through the campus on School Colors Day. Susan Boich was chosen as Miss Northwestern 1987 88 during Friday’s coronation chapel. On Friday night, T-shirts and jeans were replaced by suits and dresses as people headed to the Homecoming Banquet in the Blue Room. The annual banquet was followed by a dynamic concert by First Call. Saturday was full of victory as the cross-country, football, soccer and volleyball teams were all successful. The celebration went on Saturday night as students enjoyed themselves at the pizza feed to close Homecoming 1987. Tara, Erueske, Jeff Brueske and Laury Lechner demonstrate their school spirit by wearing, purple and gold. 1 Cindy SchiefeLbein and Dorothy Gause model their outfits during Famous Pairs Day. | Student body president, Jerry Cimijotti congratulates Susan Boich after she is chosen Miss NWC 1987- 88 . 12 4 Saturday ' s homecoming games built enthusiasm into the hearts of Eagle fans. � Creativity was evident when students changed their roles for the day and became nerds. 4 Homecoming royalty and escorts include Doug Che valier, Susan Boich t Nancy Roszhart Lindgren, Jerry Cimijotti. Row 2 ; Curtis Langemier, Lisa Raddiff, Nat¬ alie Herbranson, Tim Zhorne, Row 3: Mike Terning, Deb Spomer. Linda Pelzer, Bill Aune, NWC BRATS help cheer the football team to a Homecoming victory. 13 ussy ■BUJUB a a Onlookers are awed at the Pepfest. Congratulations Scott De Buhrl m Susan Boich shares from her heart at half-time. | Another smashing NWC victory! Activities Calendar Tuesday Nerd Day Wednesday - Famous Pairs Day Thursday Button Day Friday ■ School Colors Day - Coronation - Banquet and Concert Rollerskating Saturday - Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Cross Country - Piaza Feed 14 MINISTRIES 17 Daily Gathering Together To Experience Having overslept again, you throw some clothes on, grab your books and something to eat, rush over to Maranatha, sign in just as they ' re putting the boards away, find your friends, and plop down in a seat. You feel unprepared for the day and can ' t remember what all has to be done, but slowly, after singing a song, your heart begins to subside and your mind begins to clear. Throughout the chapel service, you begin to relax, catch up on yourself, and set your mind on the day ahead. Being unified with the entire Northwestern family in coming before God to set our minds on Him has a calming effect that only the Holy Spirit could provide. Throughout the service, we can find out opportunities available to us for ministry, learn what God has done in other lives, see friends, be comforted by His Word, or kicked in the pants for not having your act in gear. As we open our minds and hearts to God, He can really use this half hour to change our lives. So as we run to classes, cram for tests, and join friends for lunch, we can remember who it is we live for and our reason for living. God In Chapel Dick Angdo, Director of Camp Forest Springs, enlightens the student body, ♦ Tirzah Foster sings a soto during Urbana chapel. 18 Chapel 1 1 tr. y 4 Dr. Donald Erickson shares a few words of encouragement with the student body. Jonathan Gregerson listens attentively to one of the fine chapel speak 5 . 4 Al! rise to sing a hymn of praise. Chapel 19 _Ldi 1:9 Prayer Groups Provide Special Encouragement This was the second year of the 1:9 ministry. The title comes from two verses: Philipians 1:9 , ( And this Is my prayer: that your love may abound more in knowledge and depth of in- sight 1 and also Colossians 1:9 , “For this rea¬ son since the day we heard about you, we have not stopped praying for you with the knowl¬ edge of His will through all spiritual wisdom and understanding The purpose of 1:9 groups is to provide mutual support and fellowship, to encourage individual accountability and growth, and to unify the NWC student body. A typical meeting begins with a brief devotional, followed by a time of sharing prayer requests, and ending with at least 10 15 minutes of prayer. These weekly meetings provide a great opportunity to get to know several people on your floor and be an encouragement to each other throughout the year. 1:9 Groups Light In The Night . . . A Ministry To The Hurting f Cheri Langemeier shares in the joy of one Light in the Night callers. 4 Jane McNeety shares some encouraging thoughts from God ' s word with one caller. � Lisa Shaffer controls the switchboard. Light in the Night is a weekday program on KTIS radio station airing from 10:30 p.m. to 12.30 a,m, in which Northwestern students volunteer to answer the “friendship phone lines 1 The students are mainly there to listen to those who call in, to read verses, and to pray. The calls that are received are mostly from the elderly or those living alone who just need a listening ear. As David Isom, one of the Light in the Night volunteers said, “WeVe here to give our callers someone to talk to 1 Light In The Night 21 URBANA - The Experience Of A Lifetime - 22 URBANA A special activity that 3MF was involved with this year was UR BANA. About 60 Northwestern students spent their second week of Christmas vacation in Illinois getting a concentrated view of missions. The theme of the ses sions and seminars was, ‘‘Should we not be concerned? The focus of this theme was put on the ma¬ jor cities of the world. Amster- dam, Calcutta, Nairobi and Bo¬ gota are four of the largest and in need of hearing the gospel of Je sus Christ. Every morning there was a Bible study in which each floor studied a chapter of Jonah. Then the big assembly would meet to hear Ajith Fernando explain further the insights of Jonah. In the after noon there was over 300 sessions to choose from on differing to pics. Some special speakers were Joni Erickson Tada, Tony Cam- polo, Rebecca Pippert, and George Verwer. Each had a spe cial message to share that ex plained and opened new insights to those who went. Another exciting event was the Arena booths that were open in the afternoon for students to in¬ vestigate, Mission agencies and different ministring groups had booths with information and op¬ portunities for students to think and pray about what the Lord would have them do with their future. Many students who attend¬ ed this conference were touched with a new 2 eal to reach out not only to those in other countries but also to the people here in Min- neapolis St Paul. We should be able to feel what breaks the heart of God s was a saying that stu dents brought back. This is an ap peal that we should have a Christ- like heart for those lost and hurt¬ ing. A special event that everyone had a chance to participate in, was skip-a-meal. By skipping one meal, $88,000 was raised for re¬ lief agencies. Urbana allowed stu¬ dents to go and be filled with the burning desire to reach out and share that desire with others. ♦ Joni Erickson Tada speaks at one of the seminars. ♦ ♦ Northwestern students enjoying themselves before one of the many lectures. 4 Row 1: Curtis Langemeier, Brad Kruger Row 2: Becky Simonson, Deanne Vigstol, Chrissy Scbnieder, Susan Ryberg, Sue Carlson, Lyn- nette Nelson, Wendy Morgenweck, Susan Smith. Lisa Wilson, Dawn Parks. Nicki Weston. Natalie Her- branson Row 3: Randy Erickson, Noel Aldrich, Denise Tollefson, Mark Larson, Jeff Lindgren, Doug Fre¬ drick, Steve Learned, Diane Malm- berg, Eric Heisel, Linda Day, Jill Gus¬ tafson, Cheri Bixel, Linda Peizer, URBANA 23 ♦ Billy Graham challenges students from the Word. ♦ | Billy Graham speaks to the assem¬ bled students. | Nicki, Britt and John - “Are we sup¬ posed to have a good time?” 1987 Summer Missions Short term missionaries from Northwestern cover the globe each summer. Last summer, 60 Students went on a short term mission, and 16 of them traveled to Haiti along with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long, Assistant Professor of Broadcasting. Scott Shippy, who is the president of SMF, has 3 major goals planned for the organization. Information was provided through bi-weekly meetings, chapel, and hand-outs. Opportuni¬ ty was provided to help find places for peo¬ ple to serve in the twin-cities, world-wide, and this years Urbana trip. Support was pro¬ vided financially through the Friday offer¬ ings, and morally through the groups en¬ couragement. Last year, $14,000 was raised to send students to 14 different countries. There are also many visible aspects of SMF. Bi weekly meetings are held which include speakers and films. Weekly offerings are taken to provide money for those going on a short term mission. Also, SMF is responsible for providing their own missions team. Last year the team traveled to Haiti. This coming summer, Honduras will be the destination of the summer team. To sum it all up, Scott Shippy added. “Mis¬ sions is not just for a select few-but for alb” 2A Summer Missions FINE ARTS “The King And I” The production of The King and I began long before stu- dents started thinking about trying out for parts, creating the set, setting up props, or buying tickets. The musical by Rogers and Hammerstein was chosen in the spring of 1987. When school started again in the Fall, tryouts were held and rehearsals began September 21. Those chosen for the parts, the orchestra, and the set crew had much to accom¬ plish in four short weeks. Yet Carol Thomas Johnson com¬ mented before rehearsals began that she was very excited about the production, and that it should be “smooth-sail¬ ing,” though a challenge. Each entity of the production, the actors, the orchestra, and the set crew, worked separately until the last week before opening night, October 30. During this last week everything was put together and according to Mari Peter¬ son it went remarkably well Those who came to The King and were treated not only to a great musical, but a wonderful performance. Greg Standafer (the king) and Jen¬ nifer Johnson (Anna) and the whole cast were able to capture the audiences into the romance, fun, and serious¬ ness of the musical. PRINCIPALS: Gregory Standafer-THi: KING Jennifer Johnson ANNA LEONOWENS Greg Buchanan-Stf? EDWARD RAMSEY Terry Jordan -OPHRA ALACK Geoff KirkwaldTHE INTERPRETER Scott Nelson -PRINCE CHULALONGKORN Daniel Nowak -LUN THA Julie Pettman -TUPTIM Heather Reich -LADY THIANG Christopher Wilde -THE KRALAHOME Andy Osterlund-LOU S LEONOWENS Michelle Pederson -PRINCESS YING YAOWALAK WIVES OF THE KING: Rita Aanerud Kimberly Atkins Melanie Bocken Kelly Call Andrea Cummings Jodie Fair Pamela Handrahan Juliann Kunkel Merrilyn Long Sandy Perry Shelly Peterson Chrissy Schneider Lynn Shakes Julayne L. Smith Elaine Tucker Kate von Edeskuty AMBASSADORS WIVES: Amy Goris Mari Peterson Julie McNeely Tiffani Watts CHORUS: Jon Columbo Richard Hayward Glenn Hosford Musical 21 Thomas M. Murphy Lee Shelton Concert Band The Northwestern College Concert Band, conducted by Dr. Lynn Erickson, had another successful and rewarding year. The band performed several times, including a Harvest Sounds concert in the Fall, a tour after Spring break, and a Pops concert in the Spring. The band also ministered in the local churches and shopping malls. Although being in Corv cert Band involves much hard work and practicing, the students are using their musical talents to glorify God, Jamey Place practices her saxaphone for the next concert. The band plays tor a captivated audience. Row 1: Lyn Morford, Julia Campbell, Karen Carlson, Bridgette Stepp, Miriam Johnson, Mary Anderson. Jennifer Hedeman, Amy Lewis, Jody Johnson, Lauri Christopherson. Regina Parsons. Row 2: Sandi Morse, Barbara Bartko, Andrea Cummings, Michelle Graham, Kim Zwart. Deborah Clark. Elisa Silbaugh, Kim¬ berly Sawdey, Natalie Fisher, Jamey Place, Sara Van Der Werf, Karmen Weins, Marlis Gillett. Row 3: Deborah Klingensmitb, Deanne Meed, Donna Novey. Anthony Linn, Ruth Lovell, David Osierhus, Dennis Nelson, Stephan Fenlon, Bradley Metzger, Todd Atwater, Jonathan Deal, Melanie Krueger, Dr. Lynn Erickson. Row 4: Teresa Bunch, Matthew Mighell, Randall Martens, Not Pic tured; Janet Kindsehi, Kelly Senner, 28 Concert Band This is the second year for the existence of the NWC and Bethel combined orchestra. Under the direction of Dr Osterlund the orchestra put on a total of three concerts during the 87-88 school year. Sectional practices take place once each week as do combined practices. Jody Morgenwek, a vio¬ linist in the orchestra, commented that she enjoys it more than high school orchestra. She also stated that it is in a more intense setting. United Orchestra I Northwestern members of ihe Bethel Northwestern United Orchestra include: Violin i: Jody Morgenweck Shannon Wright Dawn Larson Violin II: Gina Bjurlin Becky Kindall Debbie Pelzer Viola; Heidi Went z el Cello . Denise Leabo Flute: Amy Lewis Clarinet Lyn Morford Karen Carlson Bassoon: □i$a Silbaugh Kim Sawdey Trumpet: Dave O s ter h us Trombone: Mark Glanzer Michael Glanzer Percussion: Terry Bunch Orchestra 29 Women’s Chorale Sandi Young. Monica Dors, Cassie Doyle. Nancy Kleinme, Carol Anderson, Sheryl Johannsen, Sue Noe, Tamers Johnson, Dawn Carlson, Michelle Gard¬ ner, Amy Scherer. Kris Frazier. Michelle Lindquist. Jill Hedeman, Anneile Bel tinck, Becky Anderson, Janet Blomberg, Jenny Lallak, Marcia McIntosh. Dedication and the 1987 88 NWC Wom¬ en ' s Chorale went hand in hand. The group burst with talent and potential. Directed by Dr, Wayne Dalton, the cho¬ rale had the opportunity to display their abilities at churches, chapels, and school concerts. Members pul forth a great deal of effort to develop their voices and learn their music. The Women ' s Chorale performs dur¬ ing chapel. fr Marcia McIntosh and Sheryl Johannsen practice for perfection. w Kris Frazier and Nancy Klemme sing joyfully unto the Lord. Male Chorus How would you like to spend about two weeks touring out east with a fun, enjoyable group of guys directed under Dr. Kyle Wilson!?! Male Chorus uses their talents in music to minister to others on weekends at various churches and reaches its climax in the summer with their grand tour. They combine songs, testimonies, and short messages to encourage, uplift and exhort their listeners. In the words of Dr, Wilson, they need to be ready to ' preach, pray, or die at a moments notice 1 ' . Row 1: Tom Murphy, Kurt Torkelson, Jeff Lind gren, Dan Erickson, Krystal Holte, Roxanne Garner Lee WulfeUtad, Mark Kramer, John Pe- derson, Dr, Kyle Wilson. Row 2: John Colombo, Mark Irish, Jay Loeken, Jay Fries, Rolf Chris¬ tianson. Bar ry Quiggle, Brad Carlson, Seve Hunt, John Witt. Row 3: Jeff Russell, Paul Langmade, Donald Penn. Larry Davis, Brad Prothero, Wayne Kinde, Todd Kinde, Randy Christianson, Ron Hood, Steve Archambo, Male Chorus 31 The Concert Choir Sings Praise With A Ministry In Music After auditioning over one hundred students in the fall, Dr. Port, our new choir director at Northwes¬ tern, had great expectations for the year. The fifty-seven voice choir, twenty-five of which are freshmen, are encouraged to strive for excel¬ lence. First quarter, the Northwes¬ tern College Choir worked on mu¬ sic for their tour and Christmas at Northwestern. Second quarter was fully devoted for working on the remainder of tour music. The tour was held in Colorado, February 26- March 6. When they came back, the choir sang a homecoming con¬ cert at First Baptist Church. Home concerts performed consisted of a pre tour concert on February 21 and another concert on March 13. Third quarter they worked with the orchestra and performed with the Maranatha Orchestra on May 6. The focus of what the Northwes¬ tern College Choir is doing is to build on tradition and strive for ex¬ cellence for those who love choral singing. Dr. Port stresses above everything, ' ' All is done to the glo¬ ry of God. Row 1 ; Sabrina Telles, Nancy Pust, Juliann Kunke!, Stephanie Hemminger, Denise Leabo, Anns Anderson, Janette Shuck. Karen Van Wyk, Laury Lechner, Tara Brueske, Natalie Herbranson, Deborah Klause, Jill Dixon, Pam Tietjen, Tams Maveus, Andrea Duncan. Row2: Dr. Port, Christy Atkins, Lisa Wasmund, KrLstal Holte, Jill Gustafson. Janet Lundgren. Linda Pelzer, Dawn Larson, Kimberly Dick, Mari Peterson, Debra Spomer, Sara Busk, Susan Gardner, Stacey Birch. Penny Mulder, Rachelle Duncan, Karen Crush, Rebecca Aruid- son. Row 3: Jere fremling, Brett Fisher, Jon Linden, Tom Murphy, Nathan Lundeen, Jeff Brown, Bryan Ellison, Kyle Nelson, Kurt Nelson. Brad Johnson, Brendan Anderson. Row 4; Terry Jordan, Danny Villnow, Lee Shelton, Dan Nowak, Danny Wilson, Paul Bengtson, Randy Erickson, Todd Cullen, Wayn Kinde, Chris Wilde. Stephen Wasche. Matt Molesky 32 Concert Choir UJ iM Christmas At Northwestern Good Christians, now rejoice! Christmas 1987 was brought into perspective for all who heard the North ' western Christmas concert. All who participated lent a hand in reminding all who listened that Christ was the reason for Christmas, The Northwestern Choir, Male Chorus, and Women’s Chorale made up an impressive mass choir that was accompanied by the Festival Orchestra, Also helping to make the evening successful was the college ' s handbell Choir. The evening was divided into three distinct parts: Christ was born today, Christ was born for this, and Christ was born to save. Traditional songs were mixed together with untradi- tional songs to blend into a joyful evening. The concert was given in Maranatha Hall on De cember 10,11,12 and 13. Music 33 S Music Ensembles Northwestern’s musical ministry to the ofbcampus community was greatly extended by the performances of the Handbell Choir, two vocal ensembles and two husband and ' Wife teams. The Handbell Choir, under the direction of Mary Lou Tidman, delighted the Christmas at Northwestern audience with the staccato thumb-plucking sound created by a technique known as martellating. With diligence of practice, the choir was able to go beyond the simple ringing of the bells. They were able to produce many unusual sounds of harmony and embellishment with new techniques. With performances on and off campus, the twelve members displayed their skills as well as their discipline in their crisp, clean cut-offs at the end of each musical phrase. This year the two musical ensembles. Abundant Joy and Liv¬ ing Word Singers, provided well balanced programs of tradi¬ tional and contemporary gospel music interspersed with testi¬ monies. The members presented many young people of differ¬ ent communities with a model of Christian life through music and the spoken word. Daryl and Kim Gunther offered a unique musical ministry with songs of praise and worship taken from Hebrew tradition and the Psalms. They also shared encouraging words of testimony from their backgrounds and their missionary experience to the American Jewish Community. Another husband and wife team, Rick and Sandi Barker, also served as a Music and Evangelistic Team representing North¬ western College, They successfully blended a variety of famil¬ iar hymns, country western and contemporary gospel styles. Daryl And Kim Gunther 34 Handbell Choir First Row ; Julie Munter, Kelly Hansen, Julie Hart, Margaret Viialis, Grelchen Gonskc, Second Row: Mary Lou Tid man. Director, Nicole Shogren, Becky Swanson, Glenn Hosford, Bernice Ey- sink. Sue Hulls, Sharon Overlein, and Holly Anderson. Music Ensembles T Abundant Joy Left to right: Misty Helm. Bri¬ an Wikstrom, Cheryl Falcon er. Tim Meyers, Anna Lisa Anderson, Jill Gustafson, Terry Jordan, Tami Maveus and Brent Carey. Living Word Singers Left to right : Sheri Foth, Renee Bryan, Wendy Brucklacker and Allan Van Erl. Rick And Sandi Barker Music Ensembles 35 Lalh The Apostle Greg Standafer, playing the Apostle Paul, sings the lead in one of the many songs performed in this musical. Randy Gamer ivorks the sound and light system for the production, � Juliann Kunkel sings a beautiful solo to the captivated audience. The Apostle :u-. Living Acts is a drama team on campus that formed last school year. This year, as well as last, the team performed the mush cal entitled The Apostle. The musical was written by former Northwestern student Cam Fiona. The cast included 14 excel- lent singers whose heart for ministry brought them on tour with the drama. They traveled around the Twin Cities area and to Indiana for a special perfor¬ mance. Overall, many hearts were touched as the drama team spread God ' s Word to the world. ORGANIZATIONS Leading, Teaching And Serving Are Just A Few Words To Describe The Northwestern Student Association The meeting was called to order by NWSA President Jerry Cimijotti and old as weli as new business was dis¬ cussed. What exactly is this old and new business they’re discussing? Well, it is the affairs of the college, from social to spiritual things that affect us all. They talked over matters ranging from curfew to rollerskating and poli¬ cies to parties. That is why the NWSA consists of two representatives from each class, one commuter representa¬ tive, and two RA (Resident Advisor) representatives. Also included in the NWSA were the officers who are: President-Jerry Cimijotti; Vice-Presi- dent-Mike Terning; Secretary-Wendy Hartman; Communications Director- Linda Pelzer; Community-Life Direc- tor-Scott Swoboda; Social Activities Director-Nicky Weston. “You, my brothers, were called to be free. But do not use your freedom to indulge the sinful nature; rather, serve one another in love. 1 — Galatians 5:13 weekly. They were also responsible for several ' Tegular 11 activities such as Sunday night ' s Sing-n-Shares, the an¬ nual “Snow Daze, shuttle vans, the all new Bethel bus service, and quar¬ terly study breaks. Of course, this is just a taste of the many things that the NWSA did this year. The theme the NWSA chose for the year is very apparent. It is “Serving in Love n taken from a passage in Galatians. Some things the NWSA was responsible for throughout the year were freshmen orientation, Homecoming, Par¬ ents Weekend and roommate roulette. They also sponsored things like ice cream socials movies, banquets, rollerskating, concerts, and all the other fun activities that went on this year. They also focused on involvement in Christian service by providing information to us Jerry and Mike have a ,l friend!y little light, t Scon Swoboda and the NWSA traveling singers entertain us in a special NWSA Christmas chapel. 38 NWSA I Row 1: Julie Beukelman, Ann Farrand, Jerry Cimijotti, Mike Terning, Scott Swoboda, Val Sutton. Row 2: Dr. Kyle Wilson, Kan Eastlund, Wendy Hartman, Kathy Hallman, Jeff Brown, Linda Pelzer, Dan Nowak, Tim Zhorne, Tom Sehman, Denise Albertson, Rod Metzger, Greg Standafer, Nicky Weston. |a Denise Albertson, RA representative, shows off her very creative piece of artwork, Linda, Dan. Jeff and Tom share ideas with each other as well as a friendly coke from the cafeteria. Scott Swoboda, with the help of his ever-faithful roommate Steve Learned, pul up a display for the Christmas holiday NWSA 39 NWS A “Look, The Eagle’s Nest Monster Crawled Out Of The Pond.” - Anonymous Student 40 NWSA Activities EHv Activities The handbells leave people in awe by their fabulous performance at the Christmas Banquet. John Johansson tries for a holein-one in the First Annual Freezebee golf tournament, 4 Brother and sister duo Jeff and Tara Brueske entertain the crowd with their talented singing abilities. NWSA Activities 41 Kim Panschand John Anderson share break from RA duties. Rod Metzger cracks up the chapel audi- cnee with another of his “great jokes. Sister Brother Sister floor RA ' s Dawn Parks, Jam Hubert and Bethel Wessman serve students in the residences at the annual Christmas Open House. Hank Rue tz (RD), Randy Erickson, Andy Hudson (alternate}, John Anderson, John Westurn, Scott Shippy, Boyd Evert. Rod Metzger, Terry Jordan (alternate), Jim Brandli, Jim Hubert, Row 1: Lynette Hendrickson, Lisa Radcliff, Traci Enzminger, Bethel Wessman Row 2: Doreen Christiansen, Danette Burgess (RD), Deb Spomer, Christine Vrieze. VJ 42 RA Special People Serving Special People RA’S i “Well, let’s see today I have to meet with my RD, go to classes, meet with a student for lunch, go to my RA group meet¬ ing, be on duty, do inspections, lead my 1:9 group, and then try to study for my Math test tomor¬ row and maybe catch a little sleep, only to be interrupted by one girl who is locked out of her room, one who has a plugged up toilet she wants me to look at and another who just broke up with her boyfriend ’ Sounds like a busy day? You bet it is! This is an example of a day an RA might go through once a week or so. Busy is a good word to describe an RA. They are usual ly going from early in the morn ing until late at night. The two letter title of RA means one thing ■ being available at all times for all things. Because of this, RA‘$ are great servants of love. They serve the students in a va riety of ways. Part of their job includes doing paperwork, checking inspections, being on duty, meeting with students and Deans and Resident Directors, organizing social and spiritual events, loving and caring plus much, much more. RA ' s are dedicated to lead by example in the residences. RA ' s are chosen for the position by the Deans and RD ' s on the basis of their spiritual sensitivity and leadership capabilities. They are aided in their job by the Rest dent Directors and the new As sistant Resident Directors. They serve for one year and as one RA quoted, “they give their hearts and lives for one short year but receive back from the students joys that last a whole lifetime 1 Jodi Pajewski, Denise Albertson, Dawn Park$, Julie Terning, Kim Pansch, Nicole Shogien, Holly Hafar, Monica Groves tRD). Nicole, John, Denise, John, Lynette, Randy and Dawn share a very special song with the students during an RA chapel. RA 43 B.R.A.T.S.: Brotherhood Of Athletic Team Supporters How does one go about getting fans enthusiastic about sports? This was the question several students began to ask last spring. The answer came in the form of the new dub - The Brotherhood of Radical Athle tic Team Supporters, better known as The B.R.A. T.S. B.R.A, T.S . is composed of 175 members whose goal is to support all of the Northwestern intercollegiate athletic teams, from Football to Cross Country to Wrestling. Fall was the beginning of B.R.A.T.S. and the leaders Jim Hubert and Paul Cossentine got it started with a bang. Immediately they sent out flyers in the mail and had membership t-shirts printed. Jim chose to work as the administrator while Paul served as the cheer¬ leader for the B.R.A.T.S. The Eagle Maniac served as a real attention- getter He ran around at games with brightly painted hair and face. The leaders encouraged members to paint their face, dress radically, bring noise makers, and make lots and lots of noise. Some of the goals set for the B.R.A.T.S. at the beginning of the year were to have fun, get ' wild ' be loud, be supportive and get involved. B.R.A.T.S. accomplished its goals and has succeeded in being an encour¬ agement to all NWC team members. Jim Hubert and Jeff Thompson try to distract the other team at an NWC Football game, Paul Cossentine, the B R A.T. S. ’ head cheerleader, leads one of his ever-famous cheers entitled. ’ Your Momma! 11 44 Brats IIV « - fllv m] j ! Jr ' ¥ A v f i’i. ■ ■ 5r.. . ' V ' CVl ft a VI l ' S r lv i 1 I’ £1 1 M W 1 Scroll Showing How Northwestern College Students Serve In Love The staff of the 1988 Scroll, under the direction of Mr. Jerry Beilby and Editor Jodi Pajewski, had the opportu¬ nity to show how the people of Northwestern serve in love. The staff put a lot of time in this year, including many late nights and weekends as their form of service to the students of NWC. The goat of the staff, including writers and photographers, tried hard to not only cap ture what life is like at Northwestern but also to show how the students and faculty and staff strive to serve both others and God in His great love. Row 1: Becky Burns, Sara Jibber. Becky Rahn. Row 2: Susan Gustaf¬ son, Dion Ingebretson, Pamela Mendel. Row 3: Darlene Nelson, Laur- ieann Miller, Angie Domin. Row 4: Lisa Wilson, Jodi Pajewski, Kan McKiver, Row 5; Shelly Atwater. Brian Gilbert, Jon Lueck, Lynelle Latozke, Sherry Atwater, Wendy Lyons, Michelle Bolin. Beth Clyay- pool. Jodi shows a few of the Scroll staff members how to organize student pictures. I Scroll 45 Matt and Hollie check out video equipment before show time. So Linda, what $ on the agenda for tonight? Anything worth telling anyone about? Front Row: Teri Schaefer, Scott Shippy, Hollie Radelk Carrie Wood, Row 2: Dave Allyn, Dan Nowak, Matt Mighetl, Brian Danielson, Joey Walter, Richard Long (Advisor). The NWC Report is a news program on a local cable station. It is put on by Northwestern students, mostly broach casting majors, but anyone can get in volved. The news program is aired ev¬ ery Friday at 5:00 p,m. As Hollie Ra- dell expresses it, “It is a good exper¬ ience, and a taste of what real televi¬ sion broadcasting is all about. NWC Report 46 NWC Report Row 1: Patty Gillespie, Sabrina Idles, Teri Jacobsen, Merriiyn Long. Row 2: Deanne Vigstol, Jenny Lallak, Debbie DeBuhr. Row 3: Grace Pittman, Mary Beth Fair, Darcy Johnson. Doreen Christian¬ sen, Wendy Morgenweck, Scott ShLppy, Dr. Sam Pittman, Becky Rahn. SMF members enjoy a guest speaker while gathering lor a dinner meeting in the Blue Room t Heidi Miller serves in love by volunteering to hdp with SMF s Friday offering in Chapel. Student Missionary Fellowship The Student Missionary Fellowship is an organi¬ zation in which students exhort and encourage one another in the area of missions. SMF has three goals: 1. to train, 2, to equip, and train student s going to summer missions, and 3. to provide these summer student missionaries with support. This support comes from the weekly offerings received every Friday during Chapel. Dr. Pittman (faculty advisor}, Scott Shippy (President), Wendy Morganweck (Program Di¬ rector}, and Dee Vigstol (Treasurer) were the leadership of SMF this year. Together they organized guest missionary speakers for both the weekly SMF meetings and occasionally for chapel. One of the many special projects orga¬ nized by SMF was helping 60 NWC students prepare for Urbana missions conference. Wen¬ dy Morganweck organized the transportation down to Urbana as well as the Urbana Chapel. The ministry of SMF and those involved serve both NWC students and our Lord by spreading the Word of God to those who are lost. — W.V.O.E. The Voice Of The Eagle Provides Contemporary Christian Music For NWC W.V.O.E., the Christian radio station on campus at NWC, provides students with an opportunity to serve in love. The staff consists of 40 Northwestern students who contribute through time and talents to provide 60 hours a week of contemporary Christmas music. In addi¬ tion to this, they also provide the music for rollerskating, participate in talk shows, and broadcast extracurricular activities. The results of the team working with one another at W.V.O.E. portrays a unity in Christ. Malt Finical takes a breather during a song John Anderson reads the news over the air¬ waves. Row 1: Kelly Toavs, Randy Bailey, Nathan Pe lerson, Scon Shippy, Todd Atwater, Greg Mass, Row 2: Dan Kroenke. Michelle Sorbeck, Glenn Hosford, Jeff Russel, Jay Redington, Richard Long {Advisor) Row 3: Curt Storbeck, Tim Kulla, Greg White, Matt Finical Blaine, How ard, Craig Keillor, Brendan Anderson, Row 4: John Anderson, Kan Wood, Tiffany Manches¬ ter, Roxanne Gamer. 48 WVOE SPORTS The Football Team Experienced Growth, Unity And Victory The Northwestern Football team grew clos cr to the Lord and each other this season. They started out losing their first two games but then they came back again to several traditional Northwestern victories. They then ended up with a record of four wins and five losses. Co captams Billy Hoefler and Scott Ostrom were supportive and added to the sense of unity felt among the team mem¬ bers. Overall, the team and coaches seemed to think that the season went pretty well, it was a time of growth and change for all involved. 4b Billy Hoefler gets right in on the action as the football comes near him while Kyle Eller watches the opponent. Concentration is the name of the game as far as Chris Nightingale is concerned during this play. | Cheerleaders serve as an important part of the game as they encourage team spirit through¬ out the fans. Heidi Pankratz, Debbi Nutt and Sue Crutchfield put a smile on their faces and get enthused. 50 Football VM C Scoreboard Opponent 19 Carleton 42 34 Dubuque 49 48 PillsbuTy 14 56 Maranatha 12 49 Martin Luther 6 16 Concordia 22 £5 Bern id ji 41 62 Northwestern (.WI) 39 12 Mount Senario 51 a 4 Kyle Eller watches for an opening as he wails to get the ball. 4“We n ve got spirit, yes we do!!” Scott Larsen takes time out of a hectic game for a cool drink of water. w Kyle Eller escapes the clutches of the opposing team. J Football 51 Scoreboard Opponent St, Fail] Bible 0 Bethel Macalster £ Carfeton 3 Pillsbury £ Hamline £ St, Scholastics 4 Concordia 0 Gustavus 2 Viterbo 0 St, Scholastics 1 Concordia 1 Viterbo l Pillsbury 0 Augsburg 4 St, Olaf 5 I Matt Hoagberg sets up tor a nice kick, Joey Walter concentrates hard on the ball. I Steve Cornish shows a little style, � Brent Heckman takes a little nap be¬ tween plays. NWC 52 Soccer A Unified NWC Soccer Team Really Scores This Season 1 Coach Brian Bohne was a bit worried at the beginning of training when the only person who beat him in the two mile run was a guy with a ponytaiL Through a jungle training, similar to Vietnam, using mental warfare, and strategical enemy maneauvers; as well as a conditioning emphasizing team above individual and an Assistant Coach threaten¬ ing to have his “grandmother from the Old Country show them how to play,” the team changed. The team became fundamentally sound and unified. Throughout the season the “skillful old dogs were taught new tricks of attacking wide instead of threading the needle through the middle” and became even more unified through the institution of Bob-lore, ranging from a dirt bob (freshmen in training camp) to the grand Pooh-bah bob {oldest player) to a Robert (married bob). Some of the highlights of the season were borrowing the Bethel banner, changing their philosophy of scoring on the field, appreciat¬ ing the company of the volleyball players, beating Bethel four to one, and pulling var¬ ious pranks. Overall, Co-captains Pete Wohler and Travis Delzer felt that “the team was closer in unity than ever in the last (our years.” a Brent Heckman races down the field. 4a The NWC Soccer cheerleaders encourage the team to another NWC V-l-C T 0 R-Y! 4 Joe Feldsein escapes the enemies clutches. Soccer 53 The NWC Volleyball Team Bumps, Sets, Spikes, And Serves In Love Although there were only four return¬ ing Varsity players, the 1987 volley¬ ball team had much talent. As Coaches Kim Kelly and Sara Arfsten had been hoping since day one, the season pro¬ gressed and each individual player im¬ proved. The ability of two players really stood out though. Senior Caro¬ lyn Thompson and freshmen Heidi Sprague performed extraordinarily well throughout the season. Heidi was unanimously chosen All-District as the Eagles went 17-18 overall. They took second place in the conference with a 9-3 record. The team experienced a special unity as they worked together for the same purpose. The team claimed as their overall goal to “serve” in love - on and off the court. There was an apparent commitment from each one of the players along with a strong desire to play the game of volleyball. Most im¬ portantly though, the team felt that it was their regular team devotions that ultimately held them together as a team as well as individually, in their own personal lives. 54 Volleyball rm 4 Tiffany Swanson spikes it hard at the net. ♦ Kathy Normamprepared! , Carotyn Thompson bumps to save the game, 4 Linda Nelson jumps up to smash the ball bringing about an NWC victory! The Cross Country Team Runs For The Prize “1 press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ Jesus (Philippians 3:14) ' This verse and the great perseverance of the 5 men and 5 women of the NWC Cross Country team surely made up for their small numbers and inability to participate as a team in many meets. The group certainly had the attitude that Lisa Raddiff is showing in this picture, that of ! I love Cross Country! I Tom Smith takes off ahead as he reaches the first turn of the race. Paul Langmade passes an opponent at the NWC invitational. ? j 5G Cross Country Cross Country runners perform in isolated thought as they run the long stretches between start and finish. They face the challenge of running against the clock as well as (heir own endurance 4 Stephanie Swanson enjoys some coo] water after an exhausting race. I a Kevin Bettelli concentrates hard on passing this opponent in the NWC invitational 4 Paul Langmade presses on toward the goal! Cross Country 57 J_ Northwestern Men’s Basketball An Exciting Year For Everyone” Men s Basketball a S ish! The Beav 1 (Ste e McRunnel) pulls down a rebound, fr Don Hiebner looks to pass off lo another Eagle. We were ahead by three points with 2 seconds left to play. Concordia had the ball and shot with one foot on the three point line and one in front of it, but the referee called it a three pointer, causing us to 9° into a double overtime and end up losing the game. The call of the year was just one of the many memories our basketball team will have. With a new team and a wide variety of personalities, the common ground had to be kept in the forefront, but as the season went on, they learned to accept, depend on, and lift up one another. The trip to Illinois helped increase their confidence as the crowd cheered for every dunk by Captain Joe Doran and being able to watch the St. Cloud team play. Other highlights were the 100 point game against St Scholastica where everyone played and scored, going to Fargo (the il end of the earth 51 ) and getting snowed in, beating Warteburg by 2 points (having lost to them last year and knowing several people on the team), and the unique mannerism of “Denny Schroeds assistant coach, such as the Schroeder Schuffle. Coach Ron Bocken seemed to have an impact not only on the court, but off the court as well. He encouraged the team to grow spiritually and become involved socially mainly, dating. He seemed to do a good job too, as three of the guys were engaged during the season. Overall, they grew spiritually through both wins and losses, and learned to overlook differences in the pursuit of a common goal. | a Up, up and up for our Eagles. m Joe Doran lakes possession of (he ball 4 Eagle fans supporting iheir leam. Men ' s Basketball 59 Coach Dan Smith regroups the team for a pep talk. The teams anxiously await the outcome of the shot. Women’s Basketball Dedication, drive, and ambition make a winner. Northwes- tern ' s 1988 Women ' s basketball team had it T s share when it came to winners. Coached by Dan Smith and led by co¬ captains, Robin Bauer and Linda Nelson, the team burst with talent and potential. M Unity” kept the team strong. We are bonded by Jesus Christ. He is our sixth man on the court, remarked Robin Bauer. Hard work, daily practices, and a burning desire to do the best for Christ pushed the team toward the goal of excellence. 60 Women ' s Basketball Best Conference Record Ever O With NWC’s Coach Smith Linda Nelson passes to Julie Lundberg Julie Lundberg attempts a shot as Julie Heintz jumps for a rebound. A shot is blocked by Stacy Tackett Women ' s Basketball 61 Wrestling Mania Breaks Out At Northwestern The 1988 Northwestern wrestling team consists of nine team members and Coach Sam Taylor. The team captain was Ringo Burg, who wrestled in the 177 lb weight class. The other members wrestled from 118 to heavy weight. Overall, the team had a good season beating Maranatha for the first time. They ended with third place in the Marantha tour¬ nament which they were very pleased with. In the words of Coach Taylor, “We have a good nucleus of wrestlers and have had a real good season.” 62 Wrestling Whal ' s going on down there? Coach Sam Taylor and team mates watch (he action. A near pin. ► Going in for the takedown. Dan Morton holds on to his opponent. | Wrestling can get to be smelly work. Kirby Scull tries for a reversal- Wrestling 63 Intramural Sports — More Popular ' You can learn more about a man in one hour of play than a whole life time with him 1 a quote by Plato, sums up one of the reasons we have intramurals. I John 1:7 says, “but if we walk in the light, as He is in the light, we have fellowship with one another The Intramural depart- ment believes that through involvement of activities and competitions, people will grow in themselves, closer to God, and toward each other. They would rather see people have fun than see “who is best 3 Intramural sports do not focus around any one person except the Lord. He is a part of every area in our lives. Therefore, the I.M. staff tries to bring an atmosphere of high standards and morals into our physical lives. � Don ' t hit me please Marsha, [ ' It gel the ball for youf ww ! got it f I got it! Intramurals Than Ever! [ntramurais 65 I Intramural Staff: Raw h Jane Hockmuth, Zoe Ann Zoebisch, flew 2: Heidi Sprague, Scott Larson. Row 3 ; Bruce Whitney, Scott Peterson, w Tough defense! 66 Intramurals Aerobics Staff; tfotv J: Julie Beukelman, Jane Hockmuth, Brit fa Lund. 2: Talerie Sayler, ZoeAnn Zoebisch. I Carrie Schinas attempts to pass the ball to a team member. Teams Serving In Love Row 1: Dave Venberg, Linda Klecker, Doug Martinson, Andy Peterson, Steve Cornish, Joey Walter, Peter Wohler, Gannon Kennedy, Steve Thiessen, Brad Sunderlan, Bob Travis Delzer, Craig Bierman, Sean Nienow, Ray Musson, Stenlake, Matt Hoagberg, Brent Heckman, Doug Cheva Joe Feldsein, Coach Brian Bohne, lier. Row 2: Kevin Dau (Manager), Tom Smith (Trainer), JL 1 iZr ifi w r 6i id i i LA 1 0 Li¬ Jlj Y s 1 A L f ’ ft: y c - 3 L.J T ■ JiSL ti r Y i.. E J9 flow 1: Brian Hodnefield, Jeff Johnson, James Taylor, Matt Hill, Billy Hoefler, Scott Ostrom, Ted Stillwell, Lyndon Clark, Rob Clark, Paul Bengt- son. Row 2: Bill Aune (Mgr), Chris Bakken, Scott Anderson, John Witt, Bruce Davidson, Dean Olson, Kurt Weaver, John Pederson, Kirby Scull, Kyle Eller, Mark Irish, Clint Vitalis, Mark Mossman, Row 3: Brad Prothero, Shannon Kusilek, John Spriggs, Jim Beilby, Curt Storbeck, Tim Mundor, Nelson Rodriguez, Kevin Clark, Troy Stennes, Bob Destler, Andre Gibson, Kevin Hamm, Rich Johnson (Mgr) and Trainer Dave Bair, Row 4: Peter Anderson, Ron Courrier, Lance Burg, Coach Gustafson, Coach Spotk, Coach Reynolds, Coach Boehland, Coach Paulson, Coach Balzer, Coach Quebodeaux, Rick Smith, Scott Larsen, Troy Cronin. Row 5: Richard Seland, Dudlee Faber, David Carlson, Kevin Venenga, Dan Brooks, Peter Sola, Philip Klopp, Chris Nightingale, Wesley Engbrech, and Chris Lary. Each one should use whatever gift he has received to serve others, faithfully administering God ' s grace in its various forms . I Peter 4:10 Teams 67 Fall Teams Continued Row 1: Lisa Bauman, Shari Swanson, Row 2: Danette Burgess (Coach), Lisa Radcliff, Katie Heikes, Stephanie Swanson. Row 1 Carolyn Thompson, Carta Graham, Kathy Norman, Heidi Miller, Jill Ingalls, Julie Terning, Erica Gordon, Jill Dahlin. Row 2: Sara Arfston {Coach), Tari Epema, Julie Heintz, Linda Nelson, Kris Garrison, Heidi Sprague, Tiffany Swanson, Kimberly Kelly {Coach). Row l: Kevin Bettelli, Erik Bates, fow 2: Danetie Burgess (Coach), Tate Watts, Paul Langmade, Tom Smith, 6S Teams Winter Sports 1987-88 Men ' s Basketball Team: Row 1- Jeff Bol, Robert Munter, Tim Grosz, Head Coach; Ron Bocken, Andre Gib¬ son, Tim Elrod, Bill Aune, Row 2 ■ Man¬ ager: Jell DauL Paul Klassen, Scott Pe¬ terson, Joe Doran, Don Hiebner, Steve McRunnetp Asst, Coach; Dennis Schroader. 198788 - Women ' s Basketball Team: Row 1 ■ Doreen Johnson, Lisa Collins, Linda Nelson, Robin Bauer, Lynn Johnson, Shari Swanson. Row 2 Head Coach: Dan Smith, Stacy Tackett, Janelle Shuck, Kris Bolton, Julie Heinlz, Kim Ruckman, Julie Lundberg, 1987 88 Wrestling Team: Row 1 Pat Burch, Randy Bailey, Steve Osborne, Row 2- John Gemmill, Dan Morton. Row J- Head Coach; Sam Taylor, Dave Osterhus, Ringo Berg, Kirby Scull, Teams 69 You ' re never to young to be a Northwestern fan. Right Tammy! Dave, the action is the other way. Andre looks for an open man. t Julie Lundberg drives in for the shot. iV p 70 Sports STUDENTS 71 You would think that pizza was the bread of life to live by, but we must clarify this point for the FRESHMEN. Pizza is what keeps a college student studying. It ' s the rea son for calling Domino ' s at 11:30 p.m. for the midnight snack. Jesus Christ is the true Bread of Life that gives us strength to not only get up the next morning, but live ac¬ cording to the Father’s will. Darla Albertson Andrew Nathan Anderson Anna Anderson Brendan Anderson Carlene Anderson Carol Anderson Kim Anderson Martha Christine Anderson Mary Beth Anderson Steve Archambo Leif Aronsen Rebecca Arvidson Christy Atkins Shelly Atwater Sherry Atwater Jana Aune Randy Bailey Chris Bakken Kristin Balfanz Erick Bates Lisa Bauman Richard Kevin Bellelli Janet Rlomberg Michelle Bolin Kristine Bolton Paula Borowski Timothy Brekken Brandon Biezany 72 Freshmen Rebecca Brody David Brown Jeffrey Brown Jilt Bruder Tara Brueskc Diane Bryhn Susan Buchhok Teresa Bunch Patrick Burch Lisa Bye Brent Carey David A Carbon Dawn Carlson Julie Carlson Kelly Carlson Amy Chairpairini Joy Chisholm Heather Christensen Lance Christiansen Laurie Christopher son Kevin Clark Keety Gifford Andrea Cummings Jill Dahlin Nicole Dahlke Gary Danielson Kathleen Damnger Sherri Davis Eileen Day Debbie De Buhr Donald Deach Robert Destlei Karla Dick Kimberly Dick Paul Dit timer Jill Dixon Angie Domm Monica Dors Andrea Duncan Racheile Duncan Sherry Dykhouse Debbie Earnest Bryan Ellison James Ellison Wesley Engbrecht Wendy Engstrom Bryan Erbsl April Erickson Stacy Everson Bernice Eysink Dudlee Faber Maribeth Fair Matthew Finical Charlotte Fisher Christine Fornell Susan Frampton Freshmen 73 Freshmen Randy Hale Julie Hart Shannon Haywood Jennifer Hedeman Katherine Heikes Julie Heinti Eric HeiseJ Pamela Frankauser David Franze Kristina Frazier Jere Fremling Jay Fries Jonathan Fure Roxanne Gamer John Gardner Kristin Garrison Dorothy Cause Leander Gibson Patricia Gillespie Mark Glanzer Michael Glanzer Kristie Horn Blaine Howard Jill Ingalls Dion Ingebretson Mark Irish Terri Jacobson Sara Jibben Brian Johnson Doreen Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Jodi Johnson Michael J. Johnson Miriam Johnson Regina Johnson Gretchen Gonske Joyce Goodrich Diane Gorsuch Michelle Graham Holley Cries Timothy Grosz Susan Gustafson Valerie Helmuth Stephanie Hemminger Raquel Herbranson Emory Hoch Brian Hodnefield Joyce Holty Karen Hope Richard Johnson Tamara Johnson Karl Jorgenson Carrie Juran Lori Karvasale Rachel Keith Cannon Kennedy Rebecca Kind all Todd Kindt 1 Wayne Kinds Jeffery Kirkwold Deborah Klaus Nancy Kemme Deborah Klingensmilh Philip Klopp Kurt Koebkr Rebecca Koepp Kristina Krieger Daniel Kroenke Pamela Kueper Shannon Kusilek Steven La Barre Jennifer Lallak Christopher Lary Lynelle Latozke Shawn Leith Amy Lewis Jon Linden Michelle Lindquist Stephen Locke Janet Lundgren Wenda Lyons Jonathan Mad son Julie Martinson Marcia Me Intosh The Challenge — To Seek Truth. Ruth Danielson, Lynelle Latozke H and Doris Nelson hugging their sleepy-time friends and bubbling with Moyer happiness, Some very tired, not so-happy campers. Freshmen 75 s’ Rick Me Kinley Karl Me Kiver Juli Me Neely Deanne Meed Pamela Mendel Charles Meyer Matthew Mighell Matthew Molesky Brigitte Monnot Kandi Morgan Jody Morgenweck Daniel Morion Louise Mutlin Timothy Mundorl Julie Munter Kjersti Myhre Darlene Nelson Dennis Nelson Doris Nelson Kirk Nelson Kyle Nelson Scott Nelson Susan Noe Stephen Nord Lisa Nordell Cynthia Nugent Stephen Oates Jr, Dean Olson Linnea Olson Sharon Ortman David Osierhus Sharon Qverlien Heidi Pankrati Mary Patton Kristin Paul Debra Pelzer Sandra Perry Monica Peters Nathan Peterson Paul Andrew Peterson Sarah Piiiler Sara Polasik Bradley Proihero Barry Qusggle Karen Rad at z Hollie Radell Todd Radell Rebecca Rahn Heather Reich Michele Rem pel Nelson Rodriguez Todd Rooke Kimberly Ryckman Tobi Rye r son Kimberly Sawdey Kimberly Sawyer 76 Freshmen Carrie Schinas Christina Schneider Kirby Scull Tom Sehman Daniel Seiffert Kelly Benner Lee Shelton Jane lie Shuck Julayne Smith Matt Soderholm Heidi Sprague Bridgitte Stepp David Stine: Jennifer Swanson Rebecca Swanson Sharon Swanson Tiffany Swanson Matthew Swedberg Stacy Tackett James Taylor Jr. Jay Thompson Kathleen Thune Tedd Tjomhom Kelly Toavs Sara Vander Werf Karen Van Wyk Heather Verstraete Deanne Vigstol Clint Vitalis Margaret Vitalii Catherine Von Edeskuty John Voxland Traci Wahiert Arlene Walburg John Warolin Heather White Karmen Wiens Janet Wiger Christopher Wilde Freshmen Not Pictured: Tyrone Barden, Steven Beilby, Gail Bonnema, Becky Me Pike Harris, Christopher Loe, Victoria Williams Peter Winberg Angela Wisness Sandi Young I i I Freshmen 77 Patii Aanerud Rila Aanerud Peggy Aasrtess Peter Aasness Carol Abrahamson Noel Adams Brian Ablstrom Noel Aldrich David Allyn Sherry Andersen Chad Anderson Curl Anderson Hotly Anderson John Anderson Peler Anderson Randy Anderson Rebecca Anderson Scott Anderson Kelly Atkinson Ricky Barker Bret Beaver David Beer Annette Reltinck Paul Bengtson Brian Benson Nanette Bergmann Lisa Bergsirom Julie Beukelman Eagles Fans Cheer Class of 1990 Sophomores This year ' s sophomore dass 5 the class of 1990, had many returning students. Because they ah ready knew most of their classmates the mem¬ bers had an early start on building class unity. The class leadership and Student Senate repre¬ sentation were provided by Greg Standafer and Julie Beukelman. Encouragement, advice and challenges were provided by class advisor, Dr r Kathleen Black, who characterized the Class of 1990 as a people oriented, caring group of stu¬ dents. The sophomores sought to build more identity as a class. To accomplish this goal many class events were enjoyed including a trip to the Metrodome for a Twins baseball game. The year was fruitful for all as each member was challenged to serve others. 78 Sophomores Stacey Birch Cheri Bixel Gina Bjurlin Lies! Btomquist Melanie Boekcn Jeffrey Bol Melissa Bracewcll Lisa Brainard Christi Brimeyer Christy Brinda Wendi Bruddacher Paul Buege Rhonda Buhl Mark Bunish Anne Burch Rebecca Burns Sara Busk Lincoln Cafferata Paula Cairns Brad Carlson David D. Carlson Deeann Carlson Jason Carbon Joyce Carbon Rebecca Carbon Brian Christenson Randy Christenson Debbie Clark Lyndon Clark Robert Clark Beth Claypool Steve Clift Suzanne Coates Michele Cozinc Troy Cronin Susan Crutchfield Todd Cullen Jennifer Dahl Ruth Danielson Kevin Dau Larry Davis Linda Day Sharon Dc Vries Debra Dow Cassandra Doyle William Dunkel Jr. Shelley Eagen Tara Ebey David Eggers Michael Elasky Tim Elrod Glen Enander Tammy Erdahl Annie Erickson Daniel Erickson Diana Everson Sophomores “Even as the Son of man came not to be served but to serve, and give His life as a ransom for many.” Matthew 20:28 Rejoice! John Hubert Susan Hulls John Johansson Darcy A. Johnson James Johnson Lynn Johnson Michael Johnson Paul Johnson Suzanne Johnson Kay Jorgensen Mark Kari Andrew Kasen Brad Kelley Keith Kemp Jr. Rick Kennedy Shane Kennedy Janet Kindschl Karen Kirkwood Stephanie Kissner Paul Klassen Linda Klecker Tara Kleinhuizen Daniel Kocher Gail Kormann Sue Korpi Angela Kremer Mark Krueger Ann Kuchta Sophomores __ Cheri Langemeier Paul Lang made Dave Larson Dawn Larson Lisa Larson Melissa Lavigne Steven LeBre Laurie Le Gree Diana Levering Rodney Lewis Jeff Lindgren Inger Lindquist Anthony Linn Lisa Livingston Tammy Lowe Jon Lueck Tracey Lundy Greg Maas Catherine Mac Donald Tami Mav-eus Kathy Me Cloy Jeff Me Connell Jane Me Neely Robyn Me Runnel Kimberli Melius Anne Mercer Bradley Metzger Mark Meyers Brian Miller Heidi Miller Laurieann Miller Shawn Miller James Mork Donna Morrison Amy Mullin Robert Munter Tom Murphy Ray Musson Beth Myers David Nelson Linda Nelson Lynnette Nelson Kelly Nemiti Christine Newtin Anh Nguyen Christopher Nightingale Kathy Norman Sandra Nutt David Olson 82 Sophomores Tim Kulla Juliann Peierson-Kunkel Bonny Korsmo Kathy La Barre Maureen Lackey Steve Lagoon Karleen Lambrides Karine Olson Steven Osborne Jodi Pajewski Lee Palmer Regina Parsons Mabel Patterson Ken Paulsen Peter Paynovich John Pederson Donald Penn Heidi Peters Beth Peterson Craig Peterson Lisa Peterson Mari Peterson Mark Place Keri Plant Todd Prestby Adina Pye Laurence Pye Jr. Michelle Ramponi Kim Repstad Kayla Roghair Kim Rosengren Kirk Ross Brad Ruiter Jeff Russell Talerie Sayler Freshmen — Great Expectations? Tara Ebey and Heidi Wentzel. Just look at those faces, makes you want to hug ’em! They even serve (in love) at football games around here! Sophomores Audra Schafer Amy Scherer James Schmidt Matthew Schultz Terry Schultz Debbie Scott Lois Seeger Richard Seland Lisa Senner Karen Senum Lisa Shaffer Kydec Sheetz Dan Shepherd Lisa Sheplee Etisa Sitbaugh Tom Slover Kevin Smith Jeni Solum Greg Standafer Melanie Steiner! Robert Stenlake Troy Stennes Julie Stoesz Klin Stull 8rad Sunderland Valerie Sutton Stephanie Swanson Sharon Taylor Sabrina Telles Steven Thiessen Mark Thompson Kimra Thoren Pamela Tietjen Marlene Tokay Rick Ter kelson Diane Tremper Kristie Van Dees! Alan Vanerl Sheila Van Essen Daniel Villnow Lisa Wasmund Tate Walts Sophomores Not Pictured : Steve Caskey, Lori Davis, Kenneth Fernandez, Amy Goris, Tiffany Haywood, Matthew Hoagberg, Shane Krick, Sheryl Legler, Sean Nienow, Brenda Payne, Kathy Say, Wendy Schnobrich, Kristin Van Schoonhoven, Harold Varney. Vang Khue, Peggy Zender. 84 Sophomores Larry Aarsvold Denise Albertson Cynthia Althaus David Andersen Bethany Anderson Karen Anderson Kim Atkins Todd Atwater William Aune Kevin Bakken James Beilby Kelly Belter Tamara Bender Starr Jenison-Benjamin “. . . to love the Lord your God, and walk in all His ways . and to serve Him with all your heart and all your soul. Joshua 22:5 Juniors Karen Berard Kathie Berglund Craig Bierman Cynthia Bixel Kan Bohlen Scott Brainard Ron Briese William Brinkman Daniel Brooks Jennifer Bruder Deborah Brunsell James Bursch David P, Carlson Karen Carlson Glenn Christensen Carla Christenson Doreen Christiansen Tonya Chrysler Julie Claessens Lisa Collins Jon Colombo Paul Cossentine Dan Coughlin Ronald Courrier Michael Coyne Kenneth Crane Cynthia Cummings Laura Daggett Brian Danielson Bruce Davidson Scott De Buhr Laura De Moulin Jonathan Deal Travis Delzer Joe Duran Karl Eastlund Tricia Eberspacher Kyle Eller Tract Enzminger Randy Erickson Elaine Fahrenkamp Jodie Fair Ann Farrand Natalie Fisher Douglas Fredrick Kerry Friesen Rochelle Gardner Ramona Gibson Jill Giddtngs Jon Goodrich Erica Gordon Lisa Graf Timothy Greenside Jeanette Grundeman Cleary Lori Gulliekson Karolyn Hall Katherine Hallman Kevin Hamm Wendy Hardley Elizabeth Harrison Lynette Hendrickson Scott Hendrickson Natalie Herbranson Mathew Hill Mary Michele Hillen Mark Honey Ron Hood Rachel Horn Glenn Hosford James Hubert 86 Juniors Andrew Hudson David Isom Sheryl Johannsen Jennifer Johnson Marsha Johnson Kimberly Kahle Misty Kelm Barbara Kendall Lynn Kettelkamp Dan Kindall Susan Kissner Britt Kl ingensmith Linda Knutie Melinda Kohl Peggy Kramer John La Barre Jr. Scolt Larsen Steve Learned Laury Lechner Lori Lindaman Merrilyn Long Britta Lund Julie Lundberg Doug Martinson Wendy McConnell Suzanne McDaniel Karl McKiver Melissa Medchill Juniors f KeJlf Metsala Rebecca Metzger Paulette Meyers Brenda Miller Rebecca Miller Wendy Morgenweck Sandra Morse Ron Mossberg Mark Mossman Penny Mulder Penny Naegeli Karin Nauber Lori Nelson Scon Nelson Debra Nutt Jody Olson Naomi Olson Dawn Parks Wendy Payne Mari Peterson Shelley Peterson Julie Pettman Michael Petts Jamey Place Vicki Poison Lisa Radcliff Jay Redington Robert Samuelsen II Cheryl Mullin-Schaffer Teri Schaefer William Schnobrkh Cynthia Schiefelbin Kristin Schroeder Lon Schwickereth James Scott Pam Seiler Shari Seim Janet Sentman Jill Sethney Lynn Shalles Marjorie Suzanne Shedenhelm Nicole Shogren Brenda Smith Rick Smith Donna Snustead Peter Sola Michele Sorvik Debra Spomer John Spriggs David St. Martin Theodore Stillwell Barbara Stoesz Jolene Stoltz Curt St or beck Michael Stumbo Michelle Sullivan S8 Juniors Cynthia Swanson Scott Swoboda Julie Turning Lori Thayer Carolyn Thompson Tracy Tooley Kurt Torkelson David Triphan Denise Meyer-Triphan Dan Triplett ffl Erik Troff Elaine Tucker g David Venberg P Kevin Venenga I Christine Vricze Thomas Walker Jr. Joseph Walter Tiffani Walts Heidi Wentze! Lisa Wermager Bethel Wessman Patrick Westerham John Westurn Gregory White Jonathan Wikstrom John Wisner Peter Wohler Kari Wood Juniors Not Pictured : Darrell Ayers, Douglas Koland, Bruce Nelson, Timothy Sauter, Vance Severson, Jell Weiberg, f Come on Dawn, you can tell me! iSusan Ryber and Dawn Parks} Juniors 89 Lee Wuftestad Ruth Zaspel Carlyn Zesiger t L-Al wi¬ se mors Jennifer Bomstad Tim Buege Lance Burg Julie Campbell Debra Clements Steve Cornish Julie Gorham Krista] Holte Joseph Howard Diane Kinney Mark Kramer Melanie Kruger Ruth Lovell Kelvin McCarthy Christine Meaders Lyn Morlord Nancy Pust Jeffrey Schroeder Susan Smith Linda Walsh John Williams Not Pictured: William Hoefler Jeffrey Meyer Seniors I Winter Quarter stress gets to this Senior The Eagle prepares to take flight. 4 Sno Daze ga e students like Diane Tremper and Nieki Weston the opportu nity lo show their school spirit. Jenny Dahl, Suzanne Johnson, and Tara Kleinhuzen model their beach outfits during Sno Daze week. � Open wide Kirby! Natalie Herbranson lifts up her song unto the Lord. � Jeff Russell Shaion Taylor chat before class. GRADUATES T t I ■ 1 , 1 -j 77 d l ' L r2f V, W ill i i XM ■A a - ' | W V wLjFa. 9 0 1 b m ml Rita Aanerud A.S.V.B. Business Waubun, MN The Shepherd Will Guide You ' The watchman opens the gate for him, and the sheep listen to his voice. He calls his own sheep by name and leads them out. When he has brought out all his own, he goes on ahead of them, and his sheep follow him because they know his voice I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep ' John 10:3A 11 But I tell you the truth: It is for your good that [ am going away, the Counselor will not come to you but if I go l will send him to you When he, the Spirit of truth, comes, he will guide you into all truth ' John 16:7 13 Brent Amundson B,S, Management Roseville, MN David Anderson B.5. Communications Appleton, WI LV Annette Asprey B.S. Elementary Education Roseville, MN Walter Baertch B.S. Communications Shoreview, MN Barbara Bartko B.A. Music Performance New Brighton, MN fc J . 6 a 94 Graduates ■H Robin Bauer B.S. Elementary Education Stillwater, MN Julie Beckstrom B.S, Commercial Art Barnum, MN Michele Beer B.S, Marketing Cook, MN Holly Belter A.A.B. Wausau, W1 Lisa Benson B.S. Elementary Education Coon Rapids, MN Rhonda Bjurlin B + S. Office Administration Alexandria, MN Susan Boich B.S. Elementary Education Burlington, 1A Jolene Borchardt B.S. Elementary Education Hutchinson, MN James Brandli B.S. Communications Kasson, MN John Brandon B.A. Communications Edina, MN Christie Brimeyer A.S.V.B. Secretarial Denver, IA Kresson Brouwer B.A. Commercial Art Raymond, MN Graduates 95 Wendi Brucklacher A.S.V.B, Commercial Art Freeman. SD Jeffrey Brueske B.S. Music Alexandria, MN Karen Budensiek B.S. Management Cedar Falls, IA David Carlson B.S. Marketing New Hope, MN Denise Carlson B.S- Genera] Business Taylors Falls, MN Kristin Carlson B.S. Elementary Education Grand Rapids. Ml Luanne Carlson R r S- Marketing Inver Grove Ht$., MN Peter Carlson B.A. Pastoral Studies White Bear Lake, MN Susan Carlson B.S. Social Science Scandia, MN Bret Bushnell B.3. Management Manchester, IA Linda Carlson B.S. Elementary Education Scandia, MN Nancy Cavanaugh B.S. Elementa ry Education Orland Park. 1L 96 Graduates Doug Chevalier B.S. Math Education Brooklyn Park, MN Donald Conklin B.S. Broadcasting Eagle Grove, IA Joy Chisholm A,A.B, Secretarial Woodbury, MN Ann Couwenhoven B.S. Elementary Education Roseville, MN Rolf Christenson B.S. Management Doran, MN Russ Couwenhoven B.A. Communications Roseville, Mn Jerry Cimijotti B.A. Christian Education B.A. Pastoral Studies Chatfield, MN Brenda Dahl B.S, Commercial Art Newfolden, MN Jeffrey Dahl B.S. Physical Education Newfolden, MN Michael Dale B.A. Biblical Studies Plymouth, MN Scott Dallow B,S. Management Cherry Hill, NJ Kevin Danielson B.S, Sports Studies Wesley, IA Graduates 97 Jeffrey Ditfmer B.S. Management Fairfax, MN Beverly Ekanger B.S, Elementary Education Alcester, SD Teryl Epema B.S, Elementary Education Crookston, MN Randal Erickson B.S. Math Mahnomen, MN Boyd Evert B.A, Biblical Studies Excelsior, MN Brenda Faldet B.S. Psychology Kola, Wl Tiffany Finnamore B,A. Commercial Art Plymouth, MN Debra Forseth A.A.B. St. Paul, MN Tirzah Foster B.S. Music Education New Auburn, WI Gary Frederickson B.S. Marketing Hastings, MN Kristie Friesen B.S. Marketing Henderson, MN Lynette Fruits B.S. Office Administration Shoreview, MN 98 Graduates Randall Gamer B,S« Broadcasting Ramsey, MN Erica Gordon A.S.V.B. Secretarial Cook, MN Steven Gumbrill B.S- Management New Brighton, MN Darryl Gunther B.A. Biblical Studies Fridley, MN Melanie Gillquist B.S. Commercial Art Roseville, MN Christine Gustafson B.S, Psychology Stillwater, MN Marsha Grimm Secretarial Certificate North English, IA Gretchen Haagenson B.A. Elementary Education Plymouth, MN Susan Gardner B,A. Ministries Fort Worth, TX Lisa Giere B.S. Math Osseo, MN Sarah Green B.A r Recreation B.A. English Melissa Goris B.A. Music Education Willmer. MN Graduates 99 Sandra Haik B.S. Accounting Wheaton, IL Kari Haugen A.S.V.B. Secretarial Aurora, MN Shannon Hilde B.S. Eleme ntary Education Lake Bronson, MN Daniel Hailing B.A. Ministries River Falls, Wf Denise Hanson B.S. Elementary Education Kenyon, MN Elizabeth Harrison B.S. Marketing Vadnais Heights, MN Jill Hedeman A.A.B. and Bible Certificate Rochester, MN Elizabeth Hirt A,S,V,B. Secretarial Isanti, MN Lorine Herman B.A, Psychology St, Paul, MN Jane Hoekmuth B.S. Chr, Ed B.S. Ministries Urbandale, IA Donald Hiebner B,S. Marketing Mountain Lake, MN David Hubbard B.S. Chr. Ed B.S. Ministries Richfield, MN 100 Graduates Mark Huffman B.S. Computer Info. Systems Alexandria, MN Steven Hunt B.A. Ministries Arlington Hts. IL Catherine Jensen B.S, Pre-Professional Rogers, MN Barbara Johnson B.S. Genera! Business Brooklyn Center, MN Bradley Johnson B.S. Pre-Professional Murdock, MN Bruce Johnson B,S + Psychology St. Paul, MN Irene Johnson A.S.V.B. Business Duluth, MN Laura Johnson B.S. Office Administration Brooklyn Center, MN Terrence Jordan B.S. Accounting White Bear Lake, MN Kevin Kahle B.A. Christian Education Blaine, MN Craig Keillor B.S. Communications Omaha, NE Susan Korpi A.S.V.B. Business Finlayson, MN Graduates 101 Bradley Kruger B.A. Ministries River Falls, W1 Kathryn LaBarre A.S.VB, Secretarial Maplewood, MN Douglas Lange B 3. Accounting Roseville, MN Curtis Langemeier B.A, Social Science Aurora, NE Sheila Larson B.S, Business Etlendale, MN Denise Leabo B.S. Music Education Fergus Falls, MN Lauri Lindquist B.S. Elementary Ed. Wilmar, MN Stephen Lindskov B.S. Elementary Education Park City, UT Jeffrey Lindahl B.S. Physical Ed, Strandburg, SD Rebecca Lemmon B.A. English Wahpeton, ND Nathan Lundeen B.S. Music Minneapolis, MN Diane Malmberg B.A. Social Science Coon Rapids, MN 102 Graduates Tiffany Manchester Sandra Martin Mary Anne Marty Kathryn McKinney B.S. Communications B + 5, Elementary Education B.S Communications . B.S. Accounting Beaverton, OR Superior, W1 Minneapolis, MN Elkhart, IN Steven McRunnel B A. Ministries Windorn, MN Christopher Melander B.S. Youth Ministries Virginia, MN Heather Mendel B.S. Elementary Education Doland, SD Susan Mensch B.S, Elementary Education Fairmont, MN Rodney Metzger B.A. Social Science Anoka, MN Dianna Mikkelson B.S. Psychology St. Paul, MN Brenda Miller B.S. Marketing Stillwater, MN Linda Nelson A.S.V.B, Commercial Art Qgema, WI Graduates 103 Virginia Nelson B.S. Elementary Education Deerwood, MN Danny Nowak B.S. Broadcasting Stetsonville, Wl Naomi Okayama B,A. Christian Ed Ministries Ueno C. Mie Ken, Japan Catherine Olsen B.S, Human Resources Rapid River, MI Christopher Olson B.S. Management Newport, MN Craig Olson B.S. Commercial Art Eleva, Wl Joy Olson B.S. Communications St. Louis Park, MN Todd Olson B.S. Business Education Cook, MN Scott Ostrom B.S. Marketing Dellwood. MN Kim Pansch B.S. Accounting Burnsville, MN Dawn Parker B.S. Office Administration White Bear Lake, MN Linda Pelzer B.A. Communications Apple Valley, MN 104 Graduates Kari Peterson B.S, Elementary Education Richfield, MN Scott Peterson B.S. Recreation Cedar Falls, IA LuAnn Promnitz Chris Radtke B.S. Communications B A. Youth Ministries Waukon, IA Robbinsdale, MN Julie Reinhold B.S. Psychology Glllett, W1 Susan Ryberg B.S. Math Education Grand Meadow, MN Cynthia Schiefelbein A.S.V.B. Commercial Art Inver Grove Heights, MN Laura Schmitt B.S. Marketing Des Moines, IA Lon Schwickerath B.S. Accounting Shoreview, MN Scott Shippy B A. Communications Ojai, CA Daniel Shore B.S. Commercial Art Bloomington, MN Rebecca Simonson B.S. English Cook, MN Graduates 105 Sheri Smith B.S. Management St. Louis Park, MN Thomas Smith B.S, Sports Studies Long Prairie, MN Anna Spraungel B.S. Elementary Education Minneapolis, MN Jeffrey Standafer B.S. Marketing Columbia Heights, MN Tracey Stoll B.S, Computer Info. Systems Warroad, MN Jolene Stoltz A.S.V B, Secretarial Lindstrom, MN Karen Stratman B.S. Elementary Ed. Little Rock, IA Daniel Svardal B.S, Management Excelsior, MN Penny Swanson B.S. Marketing Forest Lake, MN Samuel Taylor B.S. Physical Education Williston, ND Michael Tering B,S. Accounting Cokato, MN Jeffery Thompson B.S. Accounting Ellsworth, Wl 106 Graduates Ann Watkins B.S. Math Ed. and Math Shevlin, MN Amy Webber B.S. Marketing Prior Lake, MN Kayla Wiens A.S.V.B, Business Byron, MN Danny Wilson B.S- Music St. Paul, MN Paul Thompson B.A, Pastoral Studies St. Anthony, MN Tracy Tooley B.A. Youth Ministries Lake Ann, Ml Janet Townsend B.S. Office Administration Libertyville, IL Daniel Tracy B.S. Management Prior Lake, MN Carlton Voelker B.A. Biblical Studies New Brighton, MN Brent Waiwaiole B.A. Ministries Minneapolis, MN t jum Chad Ulferts B.S. Marketing Roseville, MN Kristie Van Deest B.A, Commercial Art Grundy Center, IA m Graduates 107 Timothy Zhorne B.S. Communications Minnetonka, MN Zoe Ann Zoebisch B.$. Christian Education and English Richfield, MN Kim Zwart Office Administration Baraboo, W1 Not Pictured: Kari Bohlen ASALB. Secretarial Minneapolis, MN David Lange B.S. Christian Education Orland Park, 1L Diane Lutz B.A, Elementary Education Elk River, MN Peter Gunberg B,S, General Business Brooklyn Park, MN Patricia Larson B.S. Music Education Roseville, MN Scott Pelot B.S. Broadcasting Beaverton, OR 108 Graduates Patterns, Shades And Shapes: Art In Photography Art [n Phologtaphy 109 The Body Of Christ 4 Dan Shore and his new (wave) girlfriend. m- The choir warms up. Teri Jacobsen and Debbie DeBuhr relaxing on a Saturday afternoon. 0 0 9 Students 113 Beautiful the dreamer in His eyes For without a vision we will die So let the prophet speak, the vision soar And rise for evermore Beautiful the dreamer in His eyes Blessed are they who do not see And yet with perfect vision still believe Blessed are those who let their spirits dream Never stopping T til they see their King They forever fly on eagle wings Where stars and angels sing Praise to the Redeemer Beautiful the dreamer in His eyes Beautiful the Dreamer By Paul Smith Beautiful the dreamer in His eyes Those who look beyond the darkened skies To the light that breaks above the stars To the place where vision wakes And shines in our hearts Father, give us dream alive and new Gome fill our hearts with what you want to do Fix our eyes on heaven ’til we see Just what your Kingdom here on earth can be Praise to the Redeemer Beautiful the dreamer in His eyes FACULTY AND STAFF Lull Administration Andath Gatten Chancellor ' s Secretary Dr. Donald Ericksen President Dr. William 6. Berntsen Chancellor Anita Tomlinson President’s Secretary Kurian Parayil Senior Vice President Institutional Advancement Lyle L. Guhl Vice President Finance and Business Affairs Dr. David Ondercin Vice President Academic Affairs Board Of Trustees Reverend Mel Johnson Chairman Judge James T. Knutson Vice Chairman Arlow W, Carey Secretary-Treasurer Dr. William EL Berntsen Chancellor Dr. Donald Ericksen President Members: Harry E. Atwood Wallace E, Berg Dr, Ivar Blomberg Lloyd L. Brandt Dr. Wesley H, Burnham Ernest Collingham Robert Cutshall Vernon Eide Harris H. Hanson Robert Hubbard Harry Repstad Paul J, Sentman Eldon Sorensen Ken Steiger Jay Sudenga Reverend Paul G. Waite George M, Wilson 116 Administration Gene Kordick Vice President Public Affairs Faculty Northwestern College Faculty Seek To Serve In Love The faculty at Northwestern College are teaching for one rea¬ son ■ to serve God by serving the students. Each faculty member is a committed Christian, dedh cated to the purpose of further ' ing the Good News of Jesus Christ. They do this by teaching their individual subjects while fo¬ cusing on Christ, Each professor tries to relate his her subject to Christ and the Bible, L ‘$erve wholeheartedly, as if you were serving the Lord not men. 1 -Ephesians 6:7 They make themselves available to help students daily. When tak¬ ing a walk down the faculty hall¬ ways of second floor Nazareth, one finds many doors open and the friendly smiles of the North¬ western College professors. The faculty are constantly integrating their Christian life into the class room as well as being role mo¬ dels for the NWC students. They take time out of their busy schedules to care, listen and help others. The faculty of NWC are certainly serving in love with God T s help for the students. Charles Aling History Richard Anthony Resident Artist Mark Baden Art John Bartunek Business William BeVier Bible Philip Beatty Physics Math Jerry Beilby Biology Pho tograph y Wayne Benedict Creek Kathleen Black English Ronald Brocken Athletic Coach Melvin Boehland Athletic Director Shelia Carlblom Library Director David Clatterbutk Christian Education John Cummer Registrar Mary Duncan Music Faculty 117 Walter Dunnelt Bible Michael Eagen Chemistry Robert Elfstrom Accounting William Eppright Math Computers Lynn Erickson. Music Bonnevieve Fenton Music Thomas Hainlen Psychology Sally Harris English Mary Lou Hovda Librarian Robert Jerus Business David Kr Johnson Bible David L, Johnson English DelRoy Johnson Biology Norman Kaupang Commercial Art Barbara Lindman Physical Education Richard Long Broadcasting Philip Lueck Bible Priscilla Lueck English Yngue Magnuson Dean of Students Floyd Martin Art Harvey Martin Christian Education Mark Muska Associate Dean Susan Naegele Elementary Education Joan Ondercin Secretarial Science David Osterlund Music Samuel Pill man Bible Dennis Port Choral Music Maxcine Poscgate Music Robert Posegate Education Douglas Reader Music mi Charles Reynolds Physical Education William Robinson Math Dennis Schroeder Physical Education Kristine Smith Physical Education Virgil Smith Business Leone Snyder Elementary Education Carol Thomas-Johnson Drama Timothy Tomlinson Broadcasting Richard Tremaine Speech Iris Tucker Associate Dean Wade Wahl Psychology Linda Wendler English Kyle Wilson Campus Pastor Socorro Woodbury Spanish 3 Faculty 119 Staff: Multitude Of Talents And Servents Northwestern College’s dedicated staff are evidence that Cod is always equal to out responsibilities. Fine Arts Division Secretary, Nancy Triplett, exemplifies patience in her daily contacts with students. Post Office Supervisor, Candiss Delcastillo, demonstrates service with a smile. Eleanor Anderson Director of Alumni Jonathan Anderson Ass . Advisory Director Ralph Anderson Director of Admissions Kenneth Anenson Admissions Counselor David Armstrong Operational Services Gerald Baden Vehicle Maintenance David Bair Athletics Cynthia Bart nek Office Administration Corinne Benedict Academic Affairs Secretary Richard Bentdahl Operational Services Darlene Blxel Communications Secretary Richard Blatchley Financial Aid Celesta Bleeker Ministries Coordinator Naomi Bloom Media Coordinator Janet Bomstad Development Secretary 120 Staff Gail Bonnema Alumni Secretary Peter Buckles Director of Public Relations Wylma Buckles Faculty Secretary Donna Burch Admissions Office Manager Danette Burgess Resident Director Carol Dahl Receptionist Candiss Ddcashtlo PO Supervisor Bradley Dykstra Operational Services Sharon Eagen Assistant to Registrar Paula Eveland Receipts Control Jeffrey Evensen Fine Arts Building Coordinator Warren Fall Building Maintenance Supervisor James Flaa Food Service Supervisor Michael Flaa Food Service Supervisor Sylvia Flaa Storeroom Clerk Vonnie Folsom Business Secretary Barbara Friday Admissions Counselor Glenn Geithman Bookstore Manager Joyce Gotten Students Accounts Supervisor Gene Gjerdingen Director of MIS Barb Greenside Business Service Coordinator Monica Groves Resident Director Bertie Harrison Receipting Supervisor Ted Haug Accounts Pay Clerk Douglass Huffman Admissions Assistant Craig Ingraham Ajsisfanf Cook Robert Jacobs Banquet Chef Jim Johnson Media Technician Joyce Johnson HPER Secretary Marilyn Johnson Data Word Processor Staff 121 Shirley Johnson Payroll Accounts Supr. Barbara Kahk Athletic Secretary Eva Kordick Public Relations Sec. Mary Kvanvig Gift Receipts Philip Lacher Accountant Kathy Lange Library Assistant Marilyn Lindman NDSL Collection Officer Ruth Litynski Special Events Joyce Lund Receipting Secretary Mery Martin Receipting Assistant Chris Martinson Campus Patrol Rachel Marty Receipting Assistant Dan Miller Operational Services Craig Mills Systems Analyst Prog John Mitchell Building Maintenance Bruce Nelson Operational Services Duane Nordvold Building Main enanee Karen Olson Post Office Asst Glen Peterson Engineering Supervisor Roger Peterson Grounds Ertgnr. Maint. Bryan Plucker Evening Cafeteria Mgr. Nancy Post Records Manager Richard Roos Campus Patrol Henry Rueti Resident Director Linda Rust Jssoc. Librarian Joan Schroeder Recorder Sharon Schroeder Office Manager Glenyce Sheetz Cashier Siri Smith Nurse Yvonne Smith Career Planning 122 Staff Justin Wilson Supervisor of Operational Services Staff Not Pictured; William Bond III, Joseph Brandenburg, Daniel Breen, Len Breen, Daniel Brunsberg, Kevin Burns 1 Joseph Flaa, Jo¬ seph Fry, Julie Gorham, Brian Jacobson, Christopher Ko marek, Kathryn Lange, Susan Magnuson, Alan Marshall. Kevin Robinson, David Roby. Conrad Sorvick Associate DIR Advancement Norma Spencer Student Center Receptionist William Spooner Building Maintenance Norman State Estate Planning Kelly Steddom PR Commercial Artist Dalisay Sliner Mail Coordinator James Stiner Financial Aid Dan Stoltz Accounting Manager Raehelle Sunnarborg Library Technician Lavina Terhark Financial Aid Nancy Terrill Financial Assistant Kevin Thompson Operational Services Trudi Thompson Student Develoment Nancy Triplett FA Office Manager Gene Van Veldhuizen Print Shop Manager Daniel White Food Service Manager John White Director of Special Events Laurel White Head Chef Lois White Food Purchaser Secretary Susan Willis Maiifile Coordinator Stall 123 Index Index Aanerud, Patti Lynn 7$ Aanerud, Rita Beth 27, 78, 94 Aarsvold, Larry Milfred 85 Aasness, Peggy Ruth 78 Aasness, Peter Paul 78 Abrahamson, Carol Johnson 78 Adams, Noel Stewart 78 Ah]strom, Brian Donald 78 Albertson, Darla Jeanne 72, 128 Albertson. Denise Irene 39. 43, 85 Aldrich, Noe] David 23, 78 Allyn, David Robert 46, 78 Alrhaus, Cynthia Lu 85 Amundson, Brent Walter 94 Andersen, David Dean 85 Andersen, Sherry Lynn 78 Anderson, Andrew 72 Anderson, Anna Lisa Marie 32. 35, 72 Anderson, Bethany Virginia 85 Anderson, Brendan F. 32, 48, 72 Anderson, Carlene Cae 72 Anderson, Caro] Joy 3(h 72 Anderson, Chad Daniel 78 Anderson, Curtis Alan 78 Anderson, David Douglass 94 Anderson, Holly Christina 34. 78 Anderson, John Clifford 42. 43, 48, 78 Anderson. Karen Lee 85 Anderson, Kim Sue 72 Anderson, Martha 72 Anderson, Mary Beth 20, 72 Anderson, Peter Christian 67, 78 Anderson, Randell Paul 30, 78 Anderson, Rebecca Sue 78 Anderson, Scott Daniel 67, 78 Archambo, Stephen Francis 31, 78 Aronsen, Leif Patrick 72 Arvidson, Rebecca Dawn 32, 72 Asprey, Annette Marie Schimming 94 Atkins, Christy Lyn 32, 72 Atkins. Kimberly Beth 27. 85 Atkinson, Kelly Joy 78 Atwater, Shelly Ann 45, 72, 128 Atwater, Sherry Lyn 45. 72, 128 Atwater, Todd Lee 28, 48, 85 Aune, Jana Ingrid 72 Aune, William John 13, 67, 69, 85 Ayers, Darrell Dean 89 Baertsch, Walter Scott 94 Bailey, Randy William 48. 69, 72 Bakken, Christopher Andrew 67. 72 Bakken, Kevin Wallace 85 Balfanz, Kristine Denise 72 Barden, Tyrone Todd 77 Barker, Ricky Craig 78 Bariko, Barbara 28, 94 Bates, Erick William 68, 72 Bauer, Robin Leigh 60, 61. 69. 95 Bauman, Lisa 68, 72 Beaver, Bret Lee 78 Beckstrom, Julie Elin 95 Beer, David Gregory 78 Beer, Michelle Elaine 95 Beilby, James Kenton 67, 85 Belter, Holly Marie 85. 95 Beltinck, Annette Mare 30, 78 Bender, Tamara Sue 85 Bengtson, Paul Nolan 32, 67, 78 Benjamin, Starr Beth Jenison 85 Benson, Brian Leroy 78 Benson, Lisa Marie 95 Berard, Karen Andrea 85 Berglund, Kathie Lynne 85 Bergmann, Nanette Christine 78 Bergstrom, Lisa Erica 78 Bettelli, Richard 57, 68, 72 Beukelman, Julie Kae 39, 66, 78 Bierman, Craig Michael 67, 85 Birch, Stacey June 32, 79 Bixel, Cheri Rochelle 23, 79 Bixel, Cynthia Renae 85 Bjurlin, Gina Renae 29, 79 Bjurlin, Rhonda Le 95 Blomberg, Janet Lucille 30, 72 BLomquist, Liesl Marie 79 Bocken, Melanie Dawn 27, 79 Bohlen, Ran Ruth 85 Boich, Susan Elise 12, 13. 14, 95 Bol, Jeffrey Keith 69, 79 Bolin, Michelle Marie 45, 72 Bolton, Kristine Ann 69, 72 Bomstad, Jennifer Kay 90 Bonnema, Gail Lynn 77 Borchardt, Jolene Bernice 95 Borowski. Paula Jeanne 72. 128 Bracewell, Melissa Kay 79 Brainard, Lisa Joan 79 Brainard, Scott David 85 Brandli, James John 42, 95 Brandon, John Mark 95 Brekken, Timtohy Charles 72 Brezany, Brandon John 72 Briese, Ronald Lawrence 85 Brimeyer, Christie Marie 79, 95 Brinda, Christy Ann R. 79 Brinkman, William Stott 85 Brody, Rebecca Janinaann 73 Brooks, Daniel Ellis 15. 16, 67, 85 Brouwer, Kresson Naomi 95 Brown, David Allen 16, 73 Brown. Jeffrey Allen 32, 39, 73 Brucklacher, Wendy Sue 35, 79. 95 Bruder. Jennifer Ann 85 Bruder. Jilt Marie 73 Brueske. Jeffrey Jonathan 12, 41, 96 Brueske. Tara Alison 12. 32, 41, 93 Brunsell, Deborah Ann 85 Bryhn, Torund 73 Buchholz, Susan L. 73 Budensiek, Karen Ann 96 Buege, Paul Michael 79 Buege, Timothy John 90 Buhl, Rhonda Fay 79 Bunch, Teresa Katherine 28, 29. 73 Bunish, Mark Steven 79 Burch, Anne Marie 79 Burch, Patrick Lee 69, 73 Burg, Lance James 62, 67, 90 Burns, Rebecca Lynn 45, 79, 91, 128 Bursch, James William 85 Bushnell, Bret Lane 96 Busk, Sara Esther 32, 79 Bye, Lisa Marie 73 Cafferata, Lincoln F. H. 79 Cairns, Paula Jo 7, 79 Campbell, Julia Anne 28, 90 Carey, Brent Christian 35, 73 Carlson, Bradley Darin 31, 79 Carlson, David Anthony 67, 73 Carlson, David Douglas 79 Carlson, David Paul 85 Carlson, David Ross 96 Carlson, Dawn Marie 3Ch 73 Carlson. Deeann Louis 79 Carbon, Denise Lynn 96 Carbon, Jason Robert 79 Carlson, Joyce Louise 79 Carlson, Julie Ann 73 Carlson, Karen Marie 28, 29, 85 Carlson, Kelly Lynn 73 Carlson, Kristin Lee 96 Carlson, Linda Lee 96 Carlson, Luanne Gail 96 Ca rlson, Peter Martin 96 Carlson, Rebecca Sue 79 Carlson, Susan Kay 23, 96 Caskey, Steven Mark 84 Cavanaugh, Nancy Jeanne 96 Chairpairini, Amy Obtin 73 Chevalier, Douglas Edward 13, 67, 97 Chisholm, Joy Ruth 73, 95 Christensen, Glenn 85 Christensen. Heather Lin 73 Christenson, Brian John 79 Christenson, Carla Jo 85, 128 Christenson, Randy aul 31, 79 Christenson, Rolf Carl 31. 97 Christiansen. Doreen Faye 42, 47, 85 Christiansen, Lance Jeffery 73 Christopherson, Laurie Ann 28, 73 Chrysler, Tonya Elizabeth 85 Cimijotti, Jerry Anthony 12, 13, 38, 39, 97 Claessens, Julie Ann 85 Clark, Deborah Gwyn 28, 79 Clark, Kevin Wayne 67, 73 Clark, Lyndon H, 67, 79 Clark, Robert Henry 67, 79 Claypool. Elizabeth Marie 5, 45. 79, 128 Clements. Debra Jean 90 Clifford, Keely Marie 73 Clift. Stephen Taylor 79 Coates, Suzanne Lynn 79 Collins, Lisa Dawn 69, 85 Colombo, Jon Richard 27, 31, 85 Conklin, Donald Arthur 97 Cornish, Steve Michael 52, 67, 90 Cossentine, Paul Harry 44, 85 Coughlin, Daniel Patrick 85 Courrier, Ronald Lawrence 69, 85 Couwenhoven, Ann E. Sanderson 97 Couwenhoven, Russ Alan 97 Coyne, Michael Gerard 85 Cozine, Michele 79 Crane, Kenneth Seaver 85 Cronin, Troy Michael 67, 79 Crutchfield, Susan Deborah 50, 79 Cullen, Todd M, 32. 79 Cummings, Andrea Lee 27, 28, 73 Cummings, Cynthia Therese Dahl 85 Daggett, Laura Jane 85, 128 Dahl, Brenda Carol 97 Dahl, Jeffrey Robert 79, 98 Dahl, Jennifer Ellen 92 Dahlin, Jill Kathryn 54, 68, 73 Da hike, Nicole Cara 73 Dale, Michael Eugene 97 Dallow, Scott Robert 97 Danielson, Brian Leroi 46, 85 Danielson, Gary Mark 73 Danielson, Kevin Peter 97 Daniebon, Ruth Denise 79 Danlnger, Kathleen Marie 73 Dau, Kevin Jay 67, 79 Davidson, Bruce Arthur 67. 85 Davis, Lawrence Willard 31, 79 Davis, Lori Lynn 84 Davis, Sherri Anne 73 Day, Eileen Elizabeth 73 Day, Linda Lee 23, 79 De Buhr, Debra Ann 47, 73, 112, 12£ De Buhr, Scott David 14, 85 De Moulin, Laura Ann 85 De Vries, Sharyn Lee 79 Deach, Donald Sander 73 Deal. Jonathan Paul 28, 85 Delzer. Travis John 53, 67, 85 Destler, Robert T. 67, 73 Dick, Karla Jean 73 Dick, Kimberly Jean 32, 73 Dittmer, Jeffrey Lynn 98 Dittmer, Paul David 73 Dixon, Jill Marie 32, 73 Domin, Angelique Louise 45, 73, 12? Doran, Joseph Patrick 59, 69, 85 Dors, Monica Gudrun 30, 73 Dow, Debra Kristine 79 Doyle, Cassandra S. 30, 79 Duncan, Andrea Marie 32, 73 Duncan, Rachelle Lee 32, 73 Dunkel Jr., William Gustav 79 Dykhouse, Sherry Rene 73, 128 Eagen, Shelley Renee 79 Earnest. Debbie K, 73 Eastlund, Kari Elizabeth 39, 85 Eberspacher, Tricia Kay 85 Ebey, Tara Lynn 79, 83 Eggers, David Gerald 79 Ekanger, Beverly Jane 98 Elasky, Michael Richard 79 Index Index Flier, Kyle Arlan 50, 51, 67, 35 fllison, Bryan Lynn 32, 73 Ellison, James Duey 73 Elrod. Timothy Hugh 69, 79 Enander, Glen Erik 79 l ngbrecht, Wesley Paul 67, 73 fngstrom, Wendy Sue 73 I nzminger, Traci Dawn 42, 85 tpema, Teryl Michelle 68, 98 t rbst. Bryan Jon 73 i rdahl, Tammy Jo 79 Erickson, Anne Marie 79 Erickson, April Ann 73 Erickson, Daniel Carl 31, 79 Erickson, Randal Gary 23, 32, 42, 43, 85, 98 Everson, Diana Lynn 79 Everson, Stacy Lee 73 Evert, Boyd Harry 42, 98 Eysink, Bernice Joy 34, 73 Eaber, Dudlee Duane 67, 73 Eagerstrom, Gary Wayne 80 Fahrenkamp, Elaine Joan 85 ]-air, Jodie Ester 27, 85 Eair, Maribeth M. 47, 73, 128 : alconer, Cheryl Marie 35, 80 : aldet, Brenda Joy 98 Farr Jr,, Luther 80 Farrand, Ann Marie 39, 86 Feldsien, Joseph Fred 53, 67, 80 Femsterman, Lisa Ann 80 Fenton, Stephan Kenneth 28. 80 Fernandez, Kenneth R 84 Finch, Pamelia Dee 80 Finical, Matthew James 48, 73 Finnamore, Tiffany Renee 98 Fischer, Douglas John 80 Fisher, Brett Anthony 32, 80 E isher, Charlotte Marie 73 Fisher, Gregory Alan SO E : isher, Natalie Jane £8. 86 Folsom, Jeffrey David 80 Ford, Robert Leonard 80 Fornell, Christine Ann 73 Forseth, Debra A, SO, 98 Forsyth, Amy Beth 80 Foster, Tirzah Jean 18, 98 Foth, Sheri Lynn 35, 80 Frampton, Susan Joy 73 E’rank, Milan Mark SO ITankauser, Pamela Holly 74 France, David Lowell 74 Frazier, Kristina Kay 30, 74 Frederickson, Gary Dean 98 Fredrick, Douglas Allen 23, 86 Fremling, Jere Lawrence 32. 74 Fries, Jay Walter 31, 74 I riesen, Kerry Dwight 86 Friesen, Kristie Ann 80, 98 Fromm, Gwyn Michelle 80 Fruits, Lynette Ann Kremer 98 I ure, Jonathan Randall Louis 36, 99 (lamer, Roxann Louise 31. 48, 74 Gardner, John Gary 74 Gardner, Michelle Katherine 30, 80, 86 Gardner, Susan Gail 32, 99 Garrison, Kristin Elaine 68, 74 Gales, Julie Ann 80 Cause, Dorothy M. 12, 74 Gem mil I, Jonathan Ross 69, 80 Gibson. Leande? 69, 70, 74 Gibson, Ramona Dorothy 67, 86 Giddings, Jill Marie 86 Giere, Lisa Darene 99 Gilbert, Brian Robert 45, 80, 128 Gillespie. Patricia Buell 47, 74 Gillett, Marlis Fay 28, 80 Gillquist, Melanie Ann Kingston 99 Ginn, Ronald Allen 80 Glanzer, Mark J. £9, 74 Glanzer, Michael James29, 74 Gonske, Gretchen Louise 34, 74 Goodrich, Jon Michael 86 Goodrich, Joyce Marie 74 Gordon, Erica Kristin 68, 86, 99 Gorham, Julianne 90 Goris, Amy Jo 27, 84 Goris, Melissa Jane 99 Gorsuch, Diane Marie 74 Graf, Lisa Marie 86 Graham, Carla Carol 68. 80 Graham. Michelle Marie 28, 74 Graske, Thomas Michael 80 Green, Kathy Ann 80 Green, Sarah Terese 99 Greenside, Jana Kay 80 Greenside, Timothy Benjamin 86 Gregerson, Jonathan Lee 19, 80 Cries, Holley Kay 74 Grimm, Marsha Kay 99 Groen, Rebecca Sue 80 Grosz. Timothy Scott 69, 74 Grundeman, Jeanette Kristin 86 Crush, Karen Lynn 32, 80 Guilickson, Lori Ruth 86 Gumbrill, Steven John 99 Gunther, Darryl J. 99 Gustafson Christine Lee 99 Gustafson, Jill Denise 23, 32, 35, 80 Gustafson, Susan Joy 45, 74, 128 Haagenson, Gretchen Joyce 99 Hackett Robin Gene 80 Hafar, Holly Beth 43, 80 Hahn, Lynnette Marie 80 Haik, Sandra Ellen 100 Hale, Randy Lewis 74 Hall, Karolyn Jo Ann 86, 128 Hailing, Daniel Ray 100 Hallman, Katherine Marie 39, 86 Hamm, Kevin Dean 67, 86 Handrahan, Pamela Sue 27, 80 Hane, Russell James 80 Hansen, Beth Ann 90 Hansen, Kelly Rae 34, 80 Hansen, Mark Andrew 80 Hanson, Denise Kay 100 Hanson, Donovan K 80 Hardley, Wendy Beth 86 Harper, Tami Lee 80 Harris, Becky Jean Me Pike 77 Harrison. Elizabeth Grace 86, 100 Hart, Julie Marie 34, 74 Hartley. Timothy Edwin 80 Hartman, Dawn Michae 80 Hartman, Wendy Sue 38, 39. 80 Harvey, Mary 80 Haugen, Kari Jane 80, 100 Hayward III. Richard Henry 27. 80 Haywood, Shannon Lynn 74 Haywood, Tiffany Lee 84 Hetkmann, Brent James 52. 53, 67, 80 Hedeman, Jennifer Lynn 74, 128 Hedeman, Jill Christine 30. 100 Heikes, Katherine Joyce 68, 74 Heintz, Julie Pam 61, 68. 69, 74 Helsel, Eric Edwin 23, 74 Helmuth, Valerie Sue 74 Hemminger, Stephanie Lyn 32, 74 Henderson, Mark Allen 80 Hendrickson, Lynette Kay 42, 43. 86 Hendrickson, Scott Philip 86 Herbranson, Natalie Anne 13, 23, 32, 86, 92 Herbranson, Raquel Marie 74 Herman, Carl Dean 80 Herman, Lorine Kay Clatterbuck 100 Hiebner. Donald James 58. 69, 100 Hilde. Shannon Ruth 100 Hill. Mathew Blaine 67, 86 Hillen, Mary 86 Hirt, Elizabeth Dianne 80. 100 Hoagberg. Matthew Paul 52, 67, 84 Hoch. Emory Lane 74 Hockmuth, Jane Ann 66. 100 Hodnefield, Brian David 67. 74 Hoefler, William Charles 50. 67, 90 Holmquist, Lynda 80 Holmstrom, Charlene Ann 80 Hotte, Kristal Joy 32, 90 Holly. Joyce Verlaine 31, 74 Honey. Mark Allen 86 Hood, Ronald Charles 31, 86 Hope, Karen Rose 74 Hope, Kristin Ruth 90 Horn, Kristie Lynn 74 Horn, Rachel Lynn 86 Hosford, Glenn Douglas 27, 34, 48, 86 Howard, Blaine William 48, 74 Howard, Joseph Porter 90 Hubbard, David Lee 100 Hubert, James Gerald 42. 44, 86 Hubert, John Allen 81 Hudson, Andrew George 42, 87 Huffman, Mark David 101 Hulls, Susan Elizabeth 34, 81 Hunt, Steven Andrew 31, 101 Ingalls, Jill Rene 68, 74 Ingebretson, Dion Marie 45. 74 Irish. Mark Alan 31, 67. 74 Isom, David Lee 87, 128 Jacobson, Terri Lynn 47, 74. 113, 123 Jensen. Catherine Rose 101 Jibben, Sara Jo 45, 74. 91, 128 Johannsen, Sheryl Lynn 7, 30, 86 Johansson. John Peter 41, 81 Johnson, Barbara Jeanne 101 Johnson. Bradley Dennis 32. 101 Johnson, Brian Matthew 74 Johnson, Bruce Gary 101 Johnson, Darcy Anita 47, SI, 112 Johnson, Doreen Michelle 69. 74 Johnson, Irene Mae 101 Johnson, James Arien 81 Johnson. Jeffrey Hayward 67, 74 Johnson, Jennifer Lynn 7, £6. 27, 86 Johnson, Jodi L, 28, 74 Johnson, Laura L- Finnamore 101 Johnson. Lynn Renae 69. 81 Johnson. Marsha Melanie 7. 86 Johnson, Michael Eric 81 Johnson, Michael Jay 74 Johnson, Miriam Sue £8. 74 Johnson, Paul Richard 81 Johnson, Regina Lynn 74 Johnson, Richard Allen 67, 74 Johnson, Suzanne Marie Si, 92 Johnson, Tamara Marie 30, 74 Jordan, Terrence Lee £7, 32, 35, 42. 101 Jorgensen, Kay Elizabeth Cook 81 Jorgenson, Karl Eugene 74 Juran, Carrie Sue 74 Kahle. Kevin Myron 101 Kahle, Kimberly Jean 87 Kari, Mark Walter 65, Si Karvasaie. Lori Ann 74 Kasen. Andrew Carl 81 Keillor, Craig John 48, 101 Keith, Rachel Joanne 74 Kelley, Bradley Mark 81 Kelm, Misty Joy 35, 87 Kemp Jt.„ Keith James 81 Kendall, Barbara 87 Kennedy, Gannon Robert 69, 74 Kennedy, Rick Michael 31 Kennedy. Shane Ri 81 Kettelkamp, Lynn Marie 87 Kindall, Daniel Richard 87 Kindall, Rebecc a June 29, 75 Kinde, Todd Michael 75 Kinde, Wayne Richard 31, 32, 75 Kindschi. Janet Lynne 28, 81 Kinney, Diane Rose 90 Kirkwold, Geoffrey Brian 27. 75 Kirkwood. Karen Kay 81 Kissner, Stephanie Ann 81 Kissner, Susan Marie 87 Klassen, Paul Anthony 69. 81 Index l£5 126 Index Index Klaus, Deborah Jane 32, 75 Klecker, Linda Anne 67, 81 Kkinhuizen, Tara Jo 81, 92 Klemme. Nancy Ann 30. 75 Klingensmith, Britt Minae 7, 86 Klingensmith, Deborah Ann 28, 75 Klopp, Philip Dennis 67, 75 Knutie, Linda Marie 87 Kocher, Daniel Dale 81 Koehler, Kurt Fitzgerald 75 Koepp, Rebecca Lynn 75 Kohl, Melinda Marcella 87 Koland. Douglas Gene 89 Kormann, Gail Louise 81 Korpi, Susan Rae 81, 101 Korsmo, Bonita Ann 82 Kramer, Mark Richard 31, 90 Kramer, Peggy Ann 87 Kremer, Angela Lynn 81 Krick, Shane William 84 Krieger, Kristina Vernelk 75 Kroenke, Daniel Kenneth 48, 75 Krueger, Mark Joseph 81 Krueger, Melanie Marie 28, 90 Kruger, Bradley Donald 6, 23, 102 Kuchta, Ann Marie 81 Kueper, Pamela Ann 75 Kulla, Timothy Charles 48, 82 Kunkel, Juliann D. Peterson 27, 32, 36, 82 Kusilek, Shannon Del 67, 75 La Barre Jr,, John Carl 87 La Barre, Kathryn Lee 82, 102 La Barre, Steven Roland 75 Lackey, Maureen Ann 82 Lagoon. Steven Vincent 82 Lallak, Jennifer Lynn 30, 47, 75 Lambrides, Karleen Amy 82 Lange, Douglas Earl 102 Langemeier, Cheri Dawn 82 Langemeier, Curtis Wayne 13, 23, 102 Langmade, Paul Alan 31, 56, 57, 68, 82 Larsen, Scott Robert 51, 66, 67, 87 larson, David Alan 82 Larson, Dawn May 29, 32, 82 Larson, Lisa Ann 82 Larson, Sheila Kay 102 Lary. Christopher Robert 67, 75 Latozke, Lynelle Sue 45, 75, 128 Lavigne, Melissa Ann 82 Le Bre, Steven Robert 82 Le Gree, Laurie Elizabeth 82 Leabo, Denise Ann 29, 32. 102 Learned, Stephen Ray 23, 39, 87 Lechner, Laura Joy 12, 32. 87 Legler, Sheryl Ruth 84 Leith, Shawn Thomas 75, 91 Lemmon, Rebecca Lynn 101 Levering, Diana Arline 82 Lewis, Amy Jo 28, 29, 75 Lewis, Rodney Allen 82 Lindahl, Jeffrey Aian 102 Lindaman, Lori Kay 87 Linden, Jon Eric 32, 75 Lindgren, Jeffrey Date 23. 31, 82 Lindquist, Inger Roberta 82 Lindquist, Lauri Shawn 102 Lindquist, Michelle Rae 30. 75 Lindskov, Stephen Lee 102 Lin, Anthony Alan, 28, 82 Livingston, Lisa Ann 82 Locke, Stephen Christopher 75 Lee, Christopher Remy 77 Loecken, Jay James 31 Long, Merrilyn Dawn 27, 47, 87 Lovell, Ruth Ann 28, 90 Lowe, Tammy Jean 82 Lueck, Jonathan Edward 45, 82, 128 Lund, Britta Carol 66, 87 Lundberg, Julie Marie 61, 69, 70, 87 Lundeen, Nathan Kane 32, 102 Lundgren, Janet Ruth 32, 75 Lundy, Tracey Lynn 82 Lyons, Wenda Kay 45, 75, 128 Maas, Gregory Richard 48, 82 Mac Donald, Catherine Ann 82 Madson, Jonathan P. 75 Malmberg, Diane Marie 23, 102 Manchester. Tiffany Elizabeth 16, 48, 103 Martin, Sandra Jean 103 Martinson, Douglas James 67, 87 Martinson, Julie Kaye 75 Marty, Mary Anne A. 103 Maveus, Tami Lyn Ann 32, 35, 82 McCarthy, Kelvin Lee 90 Me Cloy, Kathleen Patricia 82 Me Connell, Jeff Wade 82 Me Connell, Wendy Sue 87 Me Daniel, Suzanne Marie 87 Me Intosh, Marcia Rene 30, 75 Me Kinley, Rick Davis 76 Me Kinney, Kathryn Sue 103 Me Kiver, Karl Jo 45, 76, 91. 128 Me Kiver. Karl John 87 Me Neely, Jane Marie 82 Me Neely, Juli Yvonne 27, 76 Me Runnel, Robyn Rae 82 Me Runnel, Steven Mark 58, 69, 103 Meaders, Christine Kathryn 90 Medchill, Melissa Euth 87 Meed, Deanne Kay 28, 76 Melander, Christopher Ira 103 Melius, Kimberli Ann 82 Mendel, Heather May 103 Mendel, Pamela Kay 45, 76. 128 Mensch, Susan Kay 103 Mercer, Anne Louise 82 Metsala, Kelli Beth 88 Metzger, Bradley Joseph 28, 82 Meyer, Charles Warren 76 Meyer, Jeffrey James 90 Meyers, Mark Alan 82 Meyers, Paulette Regina 88 Mighell, Matthew G. 28, 46, 76 Mikketson, Dianna Margaret Cox 103 Miller, Brenda Lynn 88, 103 Miller, Brian James 82 Miller, Heidi Marie 47, 68, 82 Miller, Laurieann Joy 45, 82. 128 Miller, Rebecca Marie 88 Miller, Shawn Rosanne 82 Molesky, Matthew Eugene 32, 76 Monnot, Brigitte Anne 76 Morford, Lyn Ellen 28. 29, 90 Morgan, Kandi Lu 76 Morgenweck, Jody Anne 29, 76 Morgen week, Wendy Irene 23, 47, 88 Mark, James Marcus 82 Morrison, Donna Rose 82 Morse, Sandra Jean 28, 88 Morton, Daniel Linn 63, 69, 76 Mossberg, Ronald Jay 88 Mossman, Mark Orlan 67, 88 Mulder, Penny Lynn 32, 88 Mullin, Amy Sue 10, 82 Mullin, Louise Renae 76 Mundorf, Timothy Wayne 67, 76 Munter, Julie Lynne 34, 76 Munter, Robert Jon 69, 82 Murphy, Thomas Michael 27, 31, 32, 82 Musson, Raymond Park 67, 82 Myhre, Kjersti 76 Naegeli, Penny Jean 88 Nauber, Karin Louise 88 Nelson. Bruce Arnold 89 Nelson. Darlene Marie 45, 76, 128 Nelson, David Eugene 82 Nelson, Dennis Ray 28, 76 Nelson, Doris Loraine 76 Nelson, Kirk Olen 32, 76 Nelson, Kyle Matthew 32. 76 Nelson, Linda Marian 55, 60, 61, 68, 69. 82, 103 Nelson, Lori Ann 88 Nelson, Lynnette Ruth 23, 82 Nelson, Scott Richard 76 Nelson, Scott Richard 27, 88 Nelson, Virginia Ann 104 Nemitz, Kelly Rae 82 Newlin, Christine Lee 82 Nguyen, Anh Tuyet 11, 82 Nienow, Sean Robert 67, 84 Nightingale, Christopher Daniel 50, 67, 82 Noe, Susan Renee 30, 76 Nord, Stephen Lee 76 Nordell, Lisa Anne 76 Norman, Kathryn Anne 55, 68, 82 Nowak, Danny Allen 27. 32, 39, 46, 104 Nugent, Cynthia Ann 76 Nutt, Debra Ruth 50, 88 Nutt, Sandra Marlene 82 Oates Jr., Stephen Eugene 76 Okayama, Naomi 104 Index Olsen, Catherine Venette 104 Olson, Christopher Paul 104 Olson, Craig Arthur 104 Olson, David George 82 Olson, Dean Richard 67. 76 Olson, Jody Michelle 88 Olson, Joy Elizabeth 104 Olson, Karine Renee 83 Olson, Linnea Joanne 76 Olson, Naomi Joy 88 Olson, Todd Kevin 104 Ortmann, Sharon Faith 76 Osborne, Steven Wade 69, 83 Gsterhus, David John 28, 29, 69, 6 Ostrom, Scott Thomas 50, 67, 104 Overlien, Sharon Marie 34, 76 Pajewski, Jodi Ann 43, 45, 83, 12 Palmer, Lee Edwin 83 Pankratz, Heidi Marie 50, 76 Pansch, Kim A. 42. 43, 104 Parker, Dawn Marie Heckmann 104 Parks, Virginia 23, 42, 43, 88 Parsons, Regina Sue 28, 83 Patterson, Mabel Charlotte 83 Patton, Mary Suzanne 76 Paul, Kristin Lee 76 Paulsen, Kenneth Alf 83 Payne, Brenda Kay 84 Payne, Wendy Jill 88 Paynovich, Peter Steven S3 Pederson, John Carroll 31, 67, 83 Pelzer, Debra K. 29, 76 Pelzer, Linda Sue 13, 23, 32, 38, 39, 104 Penn, Donald Hance 31, 83 Perry, Sandra Jean 27, 76 Peters, Heidi Marie 83 Peters, Monica Marie 76 Peterson, Beth Marie 83 Peterson, Craig John 83 Peterson, Kari Annette Skoog 105 Peterson, Lisa Lynn 83 Peterson, Mari Janine 26, 27, 32, 83, 88 Peterson, Nathan John 48. 76 Peterson, Paul 67. 76 Peterson, Scott Michael 66, 69, 105 Peterson, Shelley Sue 27, 88 Pettman, Julie Kay 27. 88 Petts, Michael Lloyd 88 Pixler, Sarah Rebecca 76 Place, Jamey Lynne 28, 80 Place, Mark Theodore 83 Plant, Keri Lee 83 Polasik, Sara Lynn 76 Poison, Vicki Renee 88 Prestby, Todd Stanley 83 Promnitz, Lu Ann Marie 105 Prothero, Bradley Kent 31, 67, 76 Pust, Nancy Lynn Kathleen 32, 90 Pye Jr., Laurence Albert 83 Pye, Adina Marie 83 Quiggle. Barry John 31. 76 Index Index jdatz, Karen Marie 76. 128 Badelift, Lisa Venus 5, 13. 42, 56. 68,. 88 Radell, Holiie Joy 46, 76 Radell, Todd W. 76 Radtke, Chris Paul 105 Rahn, Rebecca I. 45, 47, 76, 128 Ramponi, Michelle Renee S3 Redington, Jay Gordon 48. 88 Reich. Heather Ann 27, 76 Re inhold, Julie Sue 105 Hempel, Michele Renee 76 tepstad, Kimberly Carol S3 Rodriquez, Nelson Derek 67, 76 toghafr, Kayla Beth 83 Rooke, Todd Alan 76 tosengren, Kimberly Annmarie S3 Ross, Kirk John 83 Rutter. Bradley Duane 83 Bussell, Jeffrey James 6, 31. 48, 83, 92 RybeTg, Susan Lynn 23, 105 Ryckman, Kimberly Ann 69. 76 Ryerson, Tobi Julia 76 Samuelsen II, Robert Erling 88 Sauter, Timothy Bruce 89 Sawdey, Kimberly Ann 28. 29. 76 Sawyer. Kimberly Kay 76 Say, Kathleen Mary 84 Sayler. Talerie Tan 66, 83 Schaefer, Cheryl Jean Mullin 88 Schaefer, Teri Marie 46, 88 Schafer, Audra Elizabeth 84 Scherer, Amy K, 10, 30, 84 Schlefdbein, Cynthia Anna 12, 88, 105 Schinas, Carrie Amanda 66, 77 Schmidt, James Ronald 89 Schmitt, Laura Jo 105 Schneider, Christina Marie 23. 27, 77 Schnobrich, Wendy Leigh Keil 84 Schnobrich, William Robert 88 Schroeder, Jeffrey Scott 80 Schroeder, Kristin Joy 88 Schultz, Mathew William 84 Schultz, Terry Jon 84 Schwickerath, Lon Edward 88. 105 Scott, Deborah G. 84 Scott, James Franklin 88 Scull, Krlby Duane 63, 67, 69. 77, 92 Seeger, Lois Jeanne 84 Sehman. Tom Robert 39, 7? Seiffert, Daniel Wayne 77 Seiler, Pam Annette 88 Seim, Shari Lynn 88 Seland, Richard James 67, 84 Senner, Lisa La Rae 84 Senner. Racquelle Renee 28, 77 Sentman, Janet Marie 88 Senum, Karen Ellen 84 Sethney, Jill Adrienne 88 Severson, Vance Kenneth 89 Shaffer, Lisa Kelley 84 Shalles, Lynn Marie 27. 88 Shedenhelm, Marjorie 88 Sheetz, Kydee Kristin 84 Shelton, Lee Roy 27, 32, 77 Shepherd, Dan Terry 34 Sheplee, Lisa Jean 84 Shippy, Scott Allen 42, 46, 47. 48, 105, 112 Shogren, Nicole June 34, 43, 88 Shore, Daniel Lee 105, 113 Shuck, Janelle Elvera 32, 69. 77 Silbaugh, Elisa Elaine 28, 29. 84 Simonson, Rebecca Ann 105 Slover, Thomas Gary 84 Smith, Brenda Lynn 88 Smith, Julayne Lee 27, 77 Smith, Kevin Cosby 84 Smith, Rick Jason 67. 88 Smith, Sheri Lynn 106 Smith, Susan Rene 23, 80, 128 Smith, Thomas Bous 56, 67, 68. 106 Snustead, Donna Joy 88 Soderholm, Matthew Carl 77, 128 Sola, Peter Lewis 67, 88 Solum, Jeni Kay 84 Sorvik, Michele 48, 38 Spomer, Debra Jean 13. 32. 42, 88 Sprague, Heidi Lynn 54, 66. 68, 77 Spraungel, Anna L. 106 Spriggs. John Biorn 67, 88 St Martin, David A. 88 Standafer, Gregory Robert 26. 27, 36, 39, 78, 84 Standafer, Jeffrey Lloyd 106 Steinert, Melanie Dawn 84 Stenlake, Robert John 67, 84 Stennes, Troy Alan Christopher 67. 84 Stepp, Bridgitte Shelleen 28, 77 Stillwell. Theodore Thomas 67, 88 Stiner, David Edward 77 Stoesz, Barbara Jane 88 Stoesz, Julie Ann 84 Stoll, Tracey Allen 106 Stoltz, Jolene Michele 88, 10 4 Storbeck, Curtis Duanne 48, 67, 88 St rat man. Karen Laurae 106 Stull, Kimberly Lynn 84 Stumbo, Michael Thomas 88 Sullivan, Michelle Marie 88 Sunderland, Bradley Alan 67, 84 Sutton, Valerie Sue 39, 84 Svardal, Daniel Jerome 106 Swanson, Cynthia Louise 89 Swanson, Jennifer Jo 77 Swanson, Penny Jane 106 Swanson. Rebecca Ann 34, 77 Swanson, Sharon J. 68, 69, 77 Swanson, Stephanie Rae 57. 68, 84 Swanson, Tiffany Lynn 55, 68. 77 Swedberg, Matthew Paul 77 Swoboda, Scott David 4, 38, 39, 89 Tackett, Stacy Ann 61, 69, 77 Taylor Jr., James 67. 77 Taylor, Samuel Jay 106 Taylor. Sharon Doreen 84, 92, 128 Telles, Sabrina Tadine 32. 47, 84 Terning. Julie Marie 43. 68, 89 Terning. Michael Gerald 13, 38, 39, 106 Thayer, Lorilee Karen 89 Thiessen. Steve Craig 67, 84 Thompson. Carolyn Joy 54, 55, 68. 89 Thompson, Jay Arthur 77 Thompson, Jeffrey Charles 44, 106 Thompson, Mark W. 84 Thompson, Paul Elden 10, 107 Thoren, Kimra Kay 84 Thune, Kathleen Elaine 77 Tietjen, Pamela Jean 32, 84 Tjorrthom, Tedd Andrew 77 Toavs, Kelly Scott 43, 77 Tokay, Marlene Marie 84 Tooley, Tracy Ann 89. 107 Torkelson, Kurt Ward 31. 89 Torkelson, Rick Arden 84 Townsend, Janet Kristina 107 Tracy, Daniel Joseph 107 Tremper, Diane Beth 84, 91 Triphan, David Michael 89 Triphan, Denise Irene Meyer 89 Triplett, Daniel 89 Troff, Erik Andrew 89 Tucker, Elaine Marie 27, 89 Ulferts, Chad Jason 107 Van Deest, Kristie De Anne 84, 107 Van Der Werf, Sara Christine 28, 77 Van £rt, Alan D. 35, 84 Van Essen, Sheila Rae 84 Van Schoonhoven. Kristin Pat G. 84 Van Wyk, Karen Ranae 32. 77 Varney, Harold Lee 84 Venberg. David William 67, 89 Venenga, Kevin Lee 67, 89 Verstraete, Heather Lee 77 Vigstol, Deanne Lynn £3. 47, 77 Villnow, Daniel Craig 32, 84 Vitalis, Clint Daniel 67, 77 Vitalis, Margaret C. 34, 77 Voelker, Carlton Bruce 107 Von Edeskuty, Catherine 27, 77 Voxland, John Owen 77 Yrieze, Christine Kay 42, 89 Wahlert, Traci Lynn 77 Waiwaiole, Brent Kala 107 Walburg, Arlene E. 77 Walker Jr., Thomas Ellsworth 89 Walsh, Linda Louise 90 Walter, Joseph 46, 52, 67, 89 Warolin, John Elmer 77 Wasche, Stephen Joseph 32 Wasmund. Lisa Ann 32, 84 Watkins, Anne Alvera 107 Watts, Tate Kevin 68, 84 Watts, Tiffani Kay 27, 89 Weatherly, Slorme Yvonne 84 Weaver, Kurt Kenneth 67, 84 Webber. Amy Lynn 107 Weiberg, Jeff Dean 89 Wentzel, Heidi Kay 29. 83, 89 Wermager. Lisa Ellen 89 Wessman, Bethel Maureen 42, 89 Wcsterham, Patrick Paul 89 Weston. Nicole Christine 23. 38, 39, 84, 91 Weslurn, John Richard 42, 43. 89 White, Gregory Harold 48. 89 White, Heather Severing 77 Wiens. Karmen Ann 28, 77 Wiens. Kayla Marie 107 Wiens, Lora Jeanne 84 Wiger, Janet Sue 77 Wiger, Julie Dawn 11, 84 Wikstrom, Brian Kent 35 Wikstrom, Jonathan David 89 Wilde, Christopher Page 27, 32, 77 Williams, John Farrell 90 Williams, Victoria Lynne 77 Wilson. Daniel James 32, 107 Wilson, Lisa Ann 23, 45, 84, 128 Winberg, Peter L, 77 Wisner, John Allen 89 Wisness, Angela Marie 77 Witt, John M. 31, 67, 84 Wohler, Peter William 15, 53. 67, 89 Wood, Kari Sue 46, 48, 89 Wright, Shannon Dee 29, 84 Wuflestad, Lee Craig 31, S9 Young, Sandi Dawn 30, 77 Zaspel, Ruth Naomi 89 Zelinka, Jennifer Lynn 84 Zender, Peggy J. 84 Zesiger, Carlyn Kay 89 Zhorne, Timothy John 13, 39 Zoebisch, Zoe Ann 66 Zwart, Kim Anne 28, 84 Index 127 1988 - Scroll 126 [n servanthood, may we seek to reflect His grace and peace. 1988 Yearbook Staff Editor: Jodi Pajewski Assistant Editor: Beth Claypool Photo Editor: Susan Smith Assistant Photo Editor: Lisa Wilson Advisor: Jerry Beilby Photographers: Laura Daggett and Karolyn Hall Staff: David Isom, Sherry Dykhouse, Sara Jibben, Pam Mendel, Karen Radatz, Sharon Taylor, Kari McKiver, Sherry, Atwater, Shelly Atwater, Darla Albertson, Carla Christenson, Debbie Deburr, Teri Jacobson, Becky Rahn, Susie Gustafson, Mary Beth Fair, Paula Borowski, Becky Burns, Angie Domin, Lynelle, Latozke, Wendy Lyons, Laurieann Miller, Darlene Nelson, Brian Gilbert, Jon Lueck, and Matt Soderholm. Cover Lettering: Wylma Buckles 128 Closing - 1988 - NWC Spring Supplement Northwester Row 1: Scott Larson, anti Jim Johnson. Row 2: Coach Danette Burgess, Randy Hale, Kathy Norman, Sharon Swanson, Stephanie Swanson, Carrie Schinas, Cyndy Swanson, and Eric Bales. ?oiv 3: Mark Irish, Brian Ahlstrom, John Voxland, Jeff Trolf, Joe Doran. Dan Kindatl, Tim Brekken, Tom Smith, Tate Walls and Coach Nate Balzar, Track 3 Track Attack! Northwestern Baseball Fever “Catch It” t. « A iK WvV . i Row 1; Mark Mossman. Paul Cossentine, Steve Clift, Jim Hubert, Jim Carl, Peter Aas- ness, and Brian Johnson, Row 2: John Hu¬ bert, John Williams, Jeff Schroeder, Russ Couvenhcven, Bradley Carlson, Nelson Ro¬ driguez, and Curtis Langemeier. Row 3 : Coach Mark Muska, Keith Kemp, Dave St, Martin, Chris Nightingale, Brian Gale, Chris Olson, Dan Hailing, Coach Dennis Schroeder, Head Coach Chub Reynolds, 4 Baseball Northwestern Softball Champs Again Row 1: Jill Dahlin, Lyn Thompson, Julie Lundberg, Keri Plant, and Rachel Keith. Row 2: Katie Friesen, Becky Bums, Coreen Johnson, Lisa Raddlff, and Lisa Livingston, Row 3: Stacy Tackett, Karen Hope, Linda Nelson, Bernice Eysink, Marsha Grimm, and Head Coach DelRoy Johnson. Softball 5 1 IT JuJEL ' 1 ■ J %iy - «S - Sg m$k 1 twssi- fti -1 ' Vfc « Candida 9 ?krme% 12 Card CS 14 Graduation Indiana Aling And The Hall Of Senior Gloom To Be Continued With Next Year’s Seniors