North Central University - Archive Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1935 volume:

:23; .3! , $5.134 The Archive of 1935 The Year BOOk OF North Central Bible Institute Our words become records in Godk court and are laid u in His 0 I p archlves as WltneSSCS.,, Volume 3 Published by The Senior Class 1301 MINNEAPOLIS GOSPEL TABERNACLE 3015 Thirteenth Avenue S. Minneapolis, Minnesota North Central Bible Institute REV. F. J. LINDQUIST, Dist. Supt, Minneapolis, Minn. REV. A. F. BERG, Asst. Dist. Supt, Sioux Falls, So. Dak. REV. M. C. MILLER, Secretary, St. Paul, Minn. MR. H. R. SNYDER, Treasurer, Minneapolis, Minn. REV. W. PAUL JONES, Havre, Montana REV. W. H. BOYLES, Miles City, Montana REV. W. J. GEORGE, Rapid City, South Dakota REV. I. O. MILLER, Brainerd, Minnesota REV. R. L. SHARNICK, Supt. Wis. Dist, Oshkosh, Wis. REV. J. WANNENMACHER, Asst. Supt, Milwaukee, Wis. l REV. H. T. JOHNSON, Bismarck, North Dakota ? REV. J. R. BUCKLEY, Selfridge, North Dakota 1 REV. E. E. KROGSTAD, Willmar, Minnesota mwQ-Inrnza-U Hzmzmnm-Ina Pilateis question, What is truthPi, has been the enigma of the ages. The effort to find a solution to his most pertinent inter- rogation has been responsible foriall social ambition and advancement, intellectual and moral. It has erected a goal toward Which in the attainment of the ideal the man of Vision has resolutely set his face, without Which he would be as an uncharted ship, leaving port, going the way of least resistance, until he crashed, upon some treacherous rock. After historians have attempted to set forth a valid account of humanity, and thinkers such as Disraeli and Emerson have tried to elucidate the phenomenon of life, Pilate,s voice still rings through the corridors of time, What is truth?,, This conundrum is responsible for the establishment of the North Central Bible Institute. Five years ago emi- nent men of God realized the import of providing in the heart of the great north a Christian training school for the pursuit of truth. In 1930 its doors opened to wel- come from many states sincere, consecrated youths. From every walk of life they came, but they soon learned to share their joys and sorrows, to rejoice and weep together. Their number has grown to one hundred eighty; there are now nine members on the faculty. In 1933 nineteen students finished the full course, last year twenty-iive. We believe that our institute will endure because it seeks the truth and is built upon the foundation of the Apostles and Prophets, Jesus Christ Himself being the chief corner stone. Its history is being written by the hand of God. It is laying up treasures Where moth and rust Will not corrupt. God is the personification of truth, the truth that knows no defeat, the truth that is the foundation of all knowla edge, the child of love, the father of freedom, the hand- maid of justice, the companion of peace. Safety walks in its steps; Victory follows in its train. Its King cometh out of eternity. REV. ARTHUR F. BERG Assistant District Superintendent Pastor Sioux Falls Assembly The graduating class of 1935 respectfully dedicates this edition of the Archive to Reverend Arthur F. Berg, pastor, missionary, promoter of Bible training, adminis- trator, and defender of the faith. As a singer Rev. Berg started his evangelistic work in 1919. Three years later he and Sister Berg sailed for Africa, landing September 14, 1922. There they estab- lished a Mission Station at Machumbu, Masisi, Belgian Congo, and near this place a little Swedish girl named Agnes, Whom they later adopted, was left in their care. After four years of untiring service they returned to America, locating first at Sisseton, South Dakota, and moving in the fall of 1930 to Sioux Falls, Where they have built up a thriving Assembly, Which this year has had twelve students at N.C.B.I., the largest number from any one church. Brother Berg is the author of Africa, or Scriptural Brick? As Presbyter from South Dakota he has served devotedly for many years, last year being elected Assistant District Superintendent. His cheerful disposition, his unfailing optimism, his indomitable spirit, and his passionate zeal for souls has made him a real inspiration to all Who know him. :- mzmI-Iys-n I-rnaszm- It has been written that uunless life itself be cast into the scale, n0 goal can be won, no cause prevail? This, we believe, can be fitly said of Rev. Frank J. Lindquist, in relation to his Assembly, the District and the Bible School. Unwavering faith in God, self-control, and self-respect have led his life to sovereign power. To God be the glory. uConfidence serves as the motive power to push us on? The secret of our confidence in Rev. Oscar Johnson is his consecration to his Maker and his Redeemer. His simplicity, directness, honesty, and loyalty Win and retain the admiration, the respect, and the affection of all Who come in contact With him. It is not necessary for men to be great in action; the greatest and sublimest merit often lies in sacrifice and simple patience? This is exemplified in Rev. Edmund Stevens. The patience and the sacrificial element of his unselfish performance of the duties of his responsibility can be estimated only in the councils of eternity. He gives all, that others might give more? Nothing before, nothing behind; the steps of faith fall on the seeming void and find the rock beneath? Rev. Marvin Miller,s simple faith in Him Who is able,l has caused many to venture likewise. To be true to a sacred trust is the sincere desire of his heart and life. His inward sincerity governs his outward deportment. He believes in practicing what he preaches? Motive alone gives character to menis actions; his is favor with God. Rev. Russell Olson is What he seems to be, a man of originality, stability, genuineness, and practical Christian living. Be filled With the Spirit, speaking to yourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord? Songs of praise and joy characterize Rev. Robertson,s life and add neW inspiration Wherever he goes. He visualizes the Psalmist,s words, uA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance? Good nature marks his life With untold blessing. We are indebted to Brother James Paulos for his gentle spirit of consideration, tenderness of feeling, and promp- titude of sympathy. Humility, the solid foundation of all Virtues, sets forth his true surrender to God. Under his instruction we are left With the impression that next to the Word, music stands in the hrst place, as Victor over all defeat. REV. F. J. LINDQUIST, President Doctrine, Parliamentary Procedure, Divine Healing Rev. Frank J. Lindquist is Superintendent of the North Central District, Pastor of the Minneapolis Gospel Tab- ernacle, and President of the North Central Bible School. He is the Institute instructor in Doctrine, Parliamentary Procedure, and Divine Healing. His devoted, sacrificial life inspires deeper consecration in all Who know him. His Wisdom preserves our foundations. Rev. Oscar A. Johnson is Dean of the Institute and teacher of New Testament, Epistles, and Church His- tory. His classes are a continual blessing to all Who attend them, and as a spiritual father, students and faculty have found him a sound, sympathetic counsellor and an unfailing friend. Mrs. F. L. Williamson, our Matron, includes Within her sphere of duties the supervision of women students, the furthering of gatherings for fellowship, and the sharing of student burdens and problems. Chrisfs service is manifestly her prevailing joy. He that Winneth souls is Wise? Personal Evangelism tells us how to seek them for Christ. Pastoral Theology reveals the call, the life, and the work of the Christian minister, and Prophecy foretells all coming History. All these are ably taught by Rev. Russell Olson. REV. OSCAR W. JOHNSON, Dean Nrw Testament, Epistles, Cburcb History MRS. F. L. W'ILLIAMSON, Matron REV. EARL ROBERTSON Old Testament, History of Missions, Christian Evidences REV. RUSSELL H. OLSON Practical Work, Pastoral Theology, Prophecy, Personal Evangelism REV. MARVIN C. MILLER Typology, Dispensations, Sunday Srbool Organizations, Revelation, Polemics We have grasped the proofs of the authenticity of the Word of God through the teaching of Rev. Earl Robert- son in the class on Christian Evidences, and he has like- wise unfolded to us the deeper truths of the Old Testament. In his class on the History of Missions we have heard the call to do, to go and to give to all Who know not Christ Jesus. He gave some apostles, and some prophets, and some evangelists, and some pastors, and some teachers? One of God,s gifts to our school is Rev. Marvin Miller. He instructs us in Dispensations, Typology, Polemics, Reve- lation, and Sunday School Organization. Jesus said, Preach the Gospel? There are four subjects echiently taught by Rev. Edmund Stevens which help us to make our preaching effective; they are Homiletics, English, Effective, and Public Speaking. Mr. Stevens also sponsors all the programs given by the Bands and classes. All N.C.B.I. students have profited by Mr. James Paulos, teaching in Music. The course includes Hymnology, Notation and Rudiments of Music, Harmony, Theory, and Choir Directing. He is also director of the Student Choir and Orchestra. In the midst of the Church we Will sing praise unto thee.,, REV. EDMUND H. STEVENS Homilcticx, English, Ejfecfil'c Speaking, Public Speaking, Programs MR. JAMES T. PAULos Tbcory 0f Mimic, Cborus, Orchestra No student entering N.C.B.I. needs to feel homesick or lonesome, for a real welcome is offered at once to every- one by the ofhce force. Miss Ida Knudsen is our School and District Secretary. She is always ready to aid in every emergency and is an inexhaustible source of information on all possible sub- jects. Her bright, sunny smile is ever a cheery one. Mr. Herbert Snyder is Secretary for the Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle and Recorder for the North Central District. He is never too busy to be a friend and helper. Miss Ruth McLeod is both Pianist for the Church and Accompanist for the School, performing her duties with unfailing sweetness and gentleness of spirit. This year she has been the Assistant Secretary also. MISS IDA KNUDSEN Secretary MR. HERBERT SNYDER Treasurer MISS RUTH MCLEOD Assistant Secretary UHIHNHH Classel LUCILLE AXTELL QQMary99 Deep, quiet peace, and love that pays, Beam from Iver life in gentlest rays. GENEVIEVE BARGER Rebekah, In her dark eyef splendor Lies the light of full surrender. ...10 . TILLIE AXTELL t t Leah, 3 Serene and patient, quite sincere, Sbe scatters sunshine, joy, and cheer. WINIFRED BARGER Anni, Bright as the morning star slae shines, For the joy of inward peace she finds. ADA BLICK Marthaf, Willing, quick, with holy light; She does leer task and does it right. CHARLES BUSCH Andrew,, A burning bush increased Mosess learning; H ere is a Busclf that is always burning. ARNE BRENDEN Solomons, Aloof and quiet; so much be knows, He radiates wisdom wberfm' he goes. CLAUDE CONKLIN Isaacs Called of God, manly, and strong, Ever battling the forces of wrong. -11- MARY CRUMP RUTH CRUMP Priscilla RutH, Our Mary by Scholastic flights A loyal friend, sincere in truth, And her bard work has attained the heights. By this will always remember Rutlo. ROBERT CARLSON Thoma? Questionin g Bob, always deep in thought; Many a puzzle to our class has b70915. MILDRED CULVER LYLE CURTIS The Queen of Shebaf, Philip Sloe bus at calmly persistent aim; One must know Lyle a long, long time Russia for GM? in Clorisfs great Name. To do him justice in one little rhyme. 12 LILLIAN FLESSING EstheK, Regal in bearing, always true, 819695 ready always His work to do. F ERNE DUFFEY Jochebed,, Ferne, our Librarian, helpful and sweet; A more tactful girl you seldom will meet. MILDRED FOSTER Lydiaf, Quiet, retiring, never in strife, Mildred has found the secret of life. MYRTLE ERICKSON Q CM ,3 yra Yielded to God, in Myrtle we find A beautiful voice and a first class mind. -13 WINNIFRED GENNOW ADA MAE FREDERICK Rhodal Adahl, She does with loer miglot what leer bands find to do; Slae sings and smiles along her way; Tlae will of leer Master is always in view. A friendly girl is Ada Mae. L015 GRANT EDWIN GRUNEICH QCLOiS,, CCLuke,, Our faithful pianist, helpful and willing, DactoW Gruneiclo, studious, fair, Shelll ever be found His will fulfilling. Marla his deep voice and dignified air. lml LLOYD JORGENSON David,, H ead of tlae class, witla executive skill, Gifted, and humble, doing His will. EDNA HUDSON Deborahl, Seniors come, and seniors go, But berels a senior you ought to know. FRIEDA JESS ttOrphan A friend of all is Frieda fess; T0 Iesusl call 3196 has answered, Yes? WAYNE JACKSON Q lJobi, When Wayne gets into tloe Gospel work, Its most menial duties lye never will slairk. -15l HELEN MILLER Naomie, Consecrated, all 0n the altar, Ever forward, still not a falter. FRANCES KOOIMA Electa,, Frances is talented, calm, and fine, In preaching she holds to the literary line. .-.15e BERTHA NORDSTROM Damarise Breathtaking moments are sure to be found, Wlaen listening to Bertha the truth expound. FLEMING MAY uPauln A business man, and fluent of speech, To high success lae,ll surely reach. ROSALYN OLANDER Bernice , Of figures of speech she has wealth untold, The RosW of our class laws a heart of gold. MARIE PEDERSON Elizabeth Willingly, in her man quiet way, She does her best from day to day. RUTH OTTESON Dorcas,, Sincere and earnest in all her work, Tberek never a task that slae will sloirk. ESTHER PETERSON Eunic? Faith and hope in leer life you see; A witness for Christ sleds proved to be. 17- ANNE RINGNESS IRENE STROM Miriam,, RacheP, Stable, yet peppy, vivacious, and gay, Pretty, sunny, and petite, She always travels the sunshine way. Was there ever a maiden quite so sweet? ALMA WELLBROCK EMMA NOEL Sarah Salomf A telepbone operator couldrft resist, Her goal is ever rising bigbeW; The Mastefs call with our class to enlist. She preaches the Word will: Holy Ghost fire. 13 MYRTLE WESTLUND Hannah,l Always telling the glad, glad story, Of how He came from H eavents glory. GLADYs WELTER l tJael, 3 An earnest girl, who seelzs the light, Shelll show to many the way that is right. ELMER ZIMMERMAN Peterl, As soon as Elmer is out, you know, H e will hustle and make things go. HARRIET WILLIAMS Phoebe,, Harriet has been here only a year, But shels made friendseyou need not fear. slge r-l worm :aO-Zrnm The class of 1935 made its first appearance at N.C.B.I. on October 3, 1932. Sixty-eight students represented Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Canada. Among them were preachers, teachers, singers, musicians, poets, a doctor, and a Deacon? Every effort was made to receive us into the family and to make us comfortable and happy. The girls were placed in homes, while the boys tried their hands at culinary arts in various bachelors, dens? On October 7 we were welcomed at a reception given by the Christ Ambassadors, thus becoming acquainted with the young people of the Church and with one another. After Christmas the Freshmen were entitled to representation on the Student Council, and so Lillian Flessing, Ada Blick, and Lloyd Jorgenson were chosen. In March we happily assisted the Juniors in entertaining the first graduating class at a banquet. How thrilled we were on May 17, 1933, to attend the pioneer graduating exercises! On September 25, 1933, thirty-eight of us returned to begin a second year. Some had spent their vacations in Minneapolis working; still others had been out in Gospel service. Soon the hrst Practical Work groups were organized to hold weekly meetings in the Missions of the city and to start Bible Study Classes in private houses. Weeks of special prayer proved a source of blessing, deepening our spiritual experience; several received calls to missionary helds, and many were baptized with the Holy Spirit. On April 14, 1934, our class sponsored a successful banquet for the Seniors. The theme Fellow- ship was carried out in the decorations, and the program was broadcast from a good ship,, similarly named. Our last year at N.C.B.I. began September 24, 1934. As our class was still unchanged in number, we remained in our old room, the Juniors moving to the balcony. Balloting for class officers resulted in the election of Lloyd Jorgenson as president, Rosalyn Olander as Vice- president, and Lillian Flessing as secretary. Powderhorn Park, two blocks from school, presented an ideal spot for the Senior skating party, and the annual school pic- nics. Additions to the School Library aided us in March to prepare for the Sermon Contest which determined the Commencement Day preachers. As we graduate on May 14, we leave our beloved alma mater determined to be Workers together with Him,1 in fields that are white unto harvest. r20... -ZZCr-:b :OCO ugl- They heard His call, clCome follow me? And then they all Prayed, Lord, send me Now in the harvest helds 30 white They serve the Master And delight To bring the blessed Gospel light, For they have seen A vision true Of Calvary! '3, They made their choice To follow Christ And now rejoice, Though He may lead Where clouds obscure The sun,s bright rays, For days With Him Are precious days, Inspiring hearts With love and praise! Thanks be to God For those Who see The worldls great need! With faith sublime They blaze new trails In many a clime, And by His grace He keeps them faithful, Staunch, and true. Our dear Alumni! God bless you In all you say And all you do; For His namels sake, O Saviour, guide In every place! mwO-ZCH mw1,rn Oz-I QZ-Zrnnrn Many classes have been offered, Studies in the precious Word, Truths great scholars of the ancients Would have treasured, had they heard. Night by night we,ve heard expounded Dispensationsetide of time, Acts of the Apostlesewondrous, The Epistles - treasure mine. Personal Evangelizing, Homiletics, Speaking, too; Faithfully these have been taught us, Lessons old and lessons new. We are thankful for these studies, Freely offered one and all, And we pray that God will help us To be faithful to His call. For our teachers, we petition Blessings new for every day; May these helpful evening classes Aid us all along the way. nan Men and women from all walks and conditions of life have attended the evening classes at N.C.B.I. and have found in them a wealth of spiritual blessing and food for spiritual growth and development. A systematic study of the Word of God is strengthen- ing to Faith and creates boldness in the hearts of Godis children. Truths, culled out by men of God Who have devoted many years to the study of various subjects in the Bible, have been presented in easily digestible fashion, so that, by application, a wealth of understanding of the Scrip- tures is made possible. From Genesis through Revelation we find that one truth interlocks With another in an endless, closely woven chain, making the Whole complete in every detail, With no weak or missing links, in God,s depiction of the span of man in this present world. A casual reading of the Word is not likely to reveal this wonderful cohesion, therefore, such studies as these should be considered in the life of every Christian. SES h25-. FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY 1931+ - 35 If songs, like cm Are culled fro; W by should marl If God hears p BRASS QUARTET rson roses thin, blue air, ls wonder ayer? ORCHESTRA STRINGS KnrnI-UOw-u MAY 14, 1950. DEAR CLASSMATE: I,ve had a blessed time in Chile the last five years, but home seems wonderful again. Fm spending a week in a beautiful new Missionary Rest House, where Lillian Flessing makes a fine Matron. You asked me to find out all I could concerning the class of 35, and live located them all. There was a Pentecostal Evangel on the boat on which I came back, and in it I saw the notice of Mary Crumpis return to Africa for her third term of service. I read also of Lucille and Tillie Axtellis contemplated visit to the U.S.A. from Korea, where they have been nine years without a furlough. I read also of the election of Edna Hudson as Assistant Superintendent of the Assemblies of God in India. One Sunday I listened to the Pensacola Tabernacle of Pensacola, Florida, of which Dr. Gruneich is pastor. Winnifred Gennow furnishes the organ music for all his regular radio services. . Arriving in New York, I was met by Anne Ringness and Esther Peterson. Esther is traveling in the interests of a New Jersey orphanage, while Anne is secretary to a world-renowned evangelist and does no little preaching herself. Elmer Zimmerman is in his thirteenth week of a campaign in the Broadway Temple, and through him I learned that Bob Carlson recently took up his duties as music instructor in our Pentecostal University in Florence, Italy. Elmer also told me that Harriet Williams is to return in a few weeks from London where she has been for two years, making a survey of our work. When I arrived in Chicago, I was royally entertained in Helen Miller,s home. She keeps the hearth fires burning while her evangelist husband goes from coast to coast. She told me that Freda had opened seventeen small churches in Montana. As soon as one is on its feet, she turns it over to an N.C.B.I. student. Ada Blick and Mildred Foster have two hne Indian Missions in New Mexico, while Ada Mae Frederick is charming the Kentucky mountain people with her voice and leading many to Christ. Lyle Curtis is pastor at Madison, Wis. Bertha Nordstrom and Myrtle Erickson both travel alone. Bertha,s in Toronto now, and Myrtleis in Waco, Texas. Ruth Otteson is still in the New Hebrides, as Superintendent of our hospital there. In Minneapolis the first one to greet me was Ruth Crump, who teaches at N.C.B.I. Winifred Barger is coming here next fall as Matron. Irene Strom and her husband dropped in from Sauk Center for a few hours. She is foremost among Vacation Bible School instructors. Lois Grant wired me to come to Tacoma, Washington; her oldest daughter is fast becoming the same kind of musical wizard that her mother is. Lloyd Jorgenson is stopping in Tacoma for a weeks meetings before he goes on to Springfield to report on Alaska. Even our 30 below weather will seem tame to him now. Would you like some books? There is a new one by Arne Brenden entitled 'iOld Thoughts From the Hebrews? It is his twenty-first. Mildred Culver has a religious novel just off the press, a best seller. Alma Wellbrock writes for the Sunday School papers. Ferne Duffey broadcasts a fifteen minute program, entitled uMorning Meditations? Emma Noel is still preaching, mainly in Utah and Idaho. Wayne Jackson is Dean of the new Bible School in Sioux Falls, and you know, I suppose, that Charles Busch is President of that institution. He is also pastor there. Myrtle W'estlund gives illustrated lectures. Fleming May is his own business manager and expects to bring the May Evangelist Party here in June or July. Marie Pederson is pastor at Oskaloosa, Iowa. Does this account for everyone? No, there,s Gladys Welter who preaches along with her husband in Fargo, North Dakota. They spent several years in Haiti as missionaries. Of course, you remember Claude and Genevieve. Heis the foremost Missionary in the Soudan. Iim getting homesick for school days again, and so this letter must come to a close. There are fine reports from Frances Kooimafs wonderful school down in South Africa. Iill see you soon. God bless you. YOUR SCHOOLDAYSn FRIEND, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, Box 143. ROSE? uzgu Activitie: All N.C.B.I. students look forward to Friday afternoons when the regular routine of classes is over, and they participate in other activities. The opening event is the lunch. This is followed by a short program arranged by Brother Paulos, many numbers of which, through the years to come, will be cherished as pleasant memories. The Thanksgiving dinner, featuring turkey and all the iitrimmingsfi is also greatly enjoyed, and we are always grateful to the ladies of the Church who help prepare it. This year a Christmas ntreati, was added for the students l who were unable to go home. After the lunch gifts were exchanged, and all departed blessed and satisfied, bidding each other Merry Christmasl, and Happy New Year? mzastOz'o Each month one of the Missionary Bands gives a Public Program under Brother Stevensl direction. On October 26, 1934, the China Band held the first on this yearis schedule at the Full Gospel Assembly in St. Paul. Marie Pederson brought a good message after a line service of talks, and music. The St. Paul Temple entertained the Russia Band on November 22. Reports were read by various members, and Fleming May delivered a rousing sermon on the Menace of Communism. The entire program given by the India Band at Fre- mont Temple, Minneapolis, on December 19, is worthy of note, the singing of the Octette deserving special credit. Edna Hudson stirred our hearts with her Chal- lenge,, to workers. Elmer Zimmerman gave the message at the Homeland Band Service, sounding a real call to the preaching of the Gospel in our own country. This meeting was held on January 20, 1935, in the home Tabernacle. On February 17, also at the Minneapolis Gospel Taber- nacle, the South American and Indian Band took us on an imaginary journey through their field. The story was written by Katherine Williams and read by Rosalyn Olander. It was interspersed with illustrative songs and recitations. A sevenrpiece Band orchestra assisted. 2.30... The Palestine Band traveled to the St. Paul Temple on March 17. Brother Paul Hild exhibited a set of lantern slides on the Holy Land, and Ruth Crump made an appeal for interest in the Jews. Closing the years series, a dra- matic incident entitled How the Gospel Came to Murof, was presented by the Africa Band on April 14, and Genevieve Barger told once more the old, old story of God,s love. All of these programs are bright oases on the highway of our school life. The Chapel Services at 8 dclock each school day morning are also supervised by Brother Ste- vens. They are regarded as a pleasure, a matter of loyalty, and an opportunity not to be neglected. With knees applaud- ing we endeavor to overcome our stage fright by putting our trust and conhdence in God with the hope of some day becoming second Dwight L. Moodys 0r Charles Finneys. The first ten minutes are devoted to hymn singing accompanied by the orchestra; this is fol- lowed by a fifteen minute ser- mon. Prayer requests are then taken, and the last ten minutes are spent on our knees. At 12 M. we reassemble for testimonies and prayer, except on Monday when there are Practical Work committee meetings, and on Thursday when we have special programs and prayers in the interest of Missions. May God always bless the assembling of ourselves together. -31.. The three essentials of life are food, clothing, and shelter. It has been said that music is the fourth. From its infancy to the present and no doubt through all the years to come this lan- guage 0f the heart has been and Will be a dominating influence in the spiritual as well as the material life of N.C.B.I. Mr. James Paulos, our well qualified instructor, is in charge of the Department. All students are given a well rounded course, Which includes Hymnology, Notation and Rudiments of Music, Harmony and Theory, Choir Directing, and the sing- ing of the works of Beethoven, Handel, Franck, Steiner, and Gounod. Miss Ruth McLeodls excellent accompaniments are an asset to both school and choir. Talented pupils may avail themselves of the private lessons Which she offers. The School Orchestra adds zest and life to every Friday evening service, and the Student Choir is a part of the pleasure of every Sunday evening worship. A fine supplementary chorus has lent its support to the meetings held at the Fremont Temple in north Minneapolis, and the sing- ing and playing of our many consecrated pupils has been a feature of all the services held at the various Missions through- out the TWin Cities. No one Will ever know how many have found Salvation because of some Gospel melody. n-mcz n32... The Monthly Fellowship Meet- ings and those held in the St. Paul Temple and in the Full Gospel Assembly on Greenbriar Avenue have also been helped by the vocal and instrumental offerings of the pupils of our school. Much blessing has been received from the voices of our singers. We would mention the Mixed Quartet e Myrtle Erickson, Winnifred Gennow, Lloyd Jor- genson, and Robert Argue; the Junior Boys, Quartet e Ted Ness, Lawrence Burger, Leroy Hesselgrave, and David Geske; and the two Girlsl TriOSeHar- riet Williams, Ada Mae Fred- erick, and Gladys Burkhard, and Lois Grant, Frances Kooima, and Anne Ringness. Songs sung by Frances and Til- lie Axtell, Mary Reddick, Ken- neth Olson, Roy Robbins, and Carrie Miller Will be long rea membered, and Helen Miller, Freda Jess, Otto Liljegren, Har- lan Kingsriter, David Kensinger, George Skaret, and many others have led us in our praise of the God Who inspired the Psalmist When he wrote, uLet everything that hath breath praise the Lord? llMusicf, said Charles Kingsley, is a divine, a sacred, 3 God-like thing. It was given to man by the Creator Himself to lift our hearts up to Him and to make us feel something of His glory and His beauty and of the beauty of all that He has made? b33h Our fellowship is with the Father and with His Son, Jesus Christ, and, if we walk in the light as He is in the light, we have fellowship one with an- other. I John 1:3, 7. In Bible School we have found many things which money can- not buy, and one of these is Fellowship. We have learned to fellowship with God the Father by walking in His way, just as Noah did, for the Scripture says, and Noah walked with God? Not only have we walked with God, but God has tabernacled with us, and many seasons of prayer have brought a greater and greater realization of the meaning of such intimate as- sociation. The fellowship Which the Twelve had with Jesus as He walked upon this earth must have been glorious. So our fel- lowship with our Elder Brother has been very sweet. 'u-ImgOr-I-rn-n Because we have walked with God the Father, and He has dwelt in our midst, and Jesus has made us one with Him in God, we have had wonderful fellowship with our fellow stu- dents also. Young men and women have come to N.C.B.I. from all over our great north- west, but it has never been hard to become acquainted, because we all know Jesus. n34- By the time Thanksgiving comes, and we all gather for our annual dinner, we feel as if we were one big family, gathered to praise God for His goodness, and when Commencement Day arrives, leave-taking is as hard as when we first said, uGood- bye,, to our loved ones back at home to come to Bible School. Why is it that we feel this way? It is because we have had true fellowship one with another. Paul in writing to the Colos- sians admonished them that their hearts be knit together in love? Hearts that are so knit together in love are the direct result of fellowship. The knit- ting here at the North Central Bible Institute is cemented on our weekly Friday afternoons, by our social gatherings, and by the constant loving companion- ship of our Big Brothers and our Big Sisters, our Faculty, and each other. The 1935 Senior Banquet was held in the dining room at the Y.W.C.A. on Tuesday evening, April 9, and the class received for the last time on the after- noon and evening of Class Day, May 13. We pray that God will bless us all: students, faculty, and alumni of N.C.B.I. until at last we gather in eternal fellowship at Jesus feet. -35n Practical Work, is one of the most important subjects in our school curriculum. Through it we have opportunity to try out the things which we learn from Godis Word. When we acquire something new or discover a better method of doing things, this Department offers a chance to put it into practice right away without waiting until we are actually out of school. The Department is under the supervision and inspiring leader- ship of Rev. Russell Olson, and a real inspiration he is. The hrst period each Monday morning the class meets to discuss its problems, mistakes, errors, and ways to overcome them. This is the time also when Victories are reported and occasion is offered to praise the Lord because he is using our students to win souls for Himself. Each year this work is growing, for the Twin Cities, Minneap- olis and St. Paul, and the imme- diately surrounding territory furnish ripe harvest fields for all kinds of actual service. KxOg rwn-HanzJ-o During our Senior year twelve groups, averaging from six to twelve members each, have gone out to our city Missions every week and on Monday, from twelve to twelve-thirty, have held regular meetings to talk over the needs of their fields and to spend much time in prayer, for uPrayer changes things? WRITER? u ,. Vb ?! p gxlgfgim nmm u g: x ,. h35h and as we continue in the work, ; our hearts are made heavy by i the realization of how much I more there is to do for the Lord. 1 Last year, meetings were held i on Tuesday nights in the Salva- h tion Army Hall on Central h Avenue NE. by a group led by 3 Edwin Gruneich. Lloyd Jorgen- y son took another band to 210 t W. Broadway on Thursday eve- nings, and Kenneth Olson headed another that visited 1232 y Washington Avenue on Wed- 1 nesdays. Harold Tangmo,s group went to 19th Avenue and I 4th Street every week, and Lawrence Burgerts to the Shel- ter at the end of the Third Ave- nue Bridge. At 64 East Henne- pin, Harlan Kingsriter and David Kensinger held services on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Captain Perry at 7th and Central Avenue had a band on Thursday evenings led by Thomas Blick, while Fleming May had charge of an active group at the Volunteers of America Mission. Lyle Curtis 1 led still another which held meetings at 2714 E. 25th Street. Regular work has also been done in the town of Princeton by Esther Petersonhs associates, in the City Hospitals, in Bible Classes, and in a Childrents class taught by Effie Martinson. If Jesus tarries, we are looking forward to still wider service in the coming year. -37b OFFICERS OF THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY Edwin Gruneich ................ President Lyle Curtis ................ Vice-President Lillian Flessing .................. Treasurer Fleming May ...................... Secretm'y Rosalyn Olander .................. Curator Rev. E. H. Stevens, Program Director Every student at N.C.B.I. belongs to the Missionary Society, Which is divided into seven Bands. They meet every week to study and pray. Once a year every Band gives a Public Missionary Program. THE RUSSIA BAND Otto Liljegren .................... Chairman Mildred Culver .................... Curator Members: Juhala, Lager, Finke, Sep- pala, Stayton, Miller, May, Martens, Dahlman, Olson, Anderson, Dren- nen, Foster, Paulson, Alstad. Membership and interest in this Band has shown a constant increase due to the interesting material found in the book, The March of the Godless Millions? It vividly por- trays modern Russia. WUth V?cheZO-mm-WZ THE AFRICA BAND Murray Ramsay ................ Chairman Margaret McCasland ............ Curator Members: Anderson, AXtell, Barger, Barrett, Branvold, Conklin, Crump, Davis, England, Jacobson, Kooima, Kruger, Larson, LeRoy, Oram, Rob- bins, Robbins, Sjolander, Storlie, Tommerdahl, Tilius, Washburn, Westlund, Peterson. The conditions Which exist in this dark land have been made more real by the reading of the book entitled uAfrican Junglesfi SOUTH AMERICA BAND Lois Grant .......................... Chairman LaVerne Platt .......... Vice-Cloairmmz Henry Stiles Curator Members: Lantz, Ness, Olander, Blick, Ringness, Larson, Argue, Nel- son, Williams, Rawdon, Lindvall, Lambdin, Lidberg, Bayes, Vasilicos, Waid, Perkins, Rognes, Christianson. Conditions in South America have been made clear to the members of this Band by the reading of the book entitled Modern Missions in Chile and Brazil? Essays were written on various South American countries. ...33h INDIA BAND Edna Hudson .................... Cloairmmz David Kensinger .................. Curator Members: Olson, Tangmo, Kings- riter, Hudson, Kensinger, Wandrey, Czeskleba, King, Duffey, Trulin, Tout, Wellbrock, Johnson, Kens- moe, Crouch, Todd, Williams, AX- tell, Jess, AXtell, Hutchinson. Members of the Band have been given a greater desire to pray because Of the interesting letters received from missionaries in India. THE CHINA BAND George Skaret .................... Chairman Marie Pederson .................... Curator Members: Grothaus, Reddick, West- lund, Mock, Poynell, Brubaker, Olander, Lidberg, Froland, Rector. Reports on Pioneer Workers in Chinab have been given in this Band and have proven informative. An- swered Prayer in Chinab has been read also. PALESTINE BAND Lloyd Jorgenson ................ Chairman Dorotha Dobson .................. Curator Members: Abrahamson, Berghuis, Carlblom, Dahlman, Erickson, Fred-, erick, Gennow, Klapel, Klapel, Lund, Martinson, Otteson, Ojala, Sanders, Werner, Newman, Strom, Hild, Busch, Carlson, Crump, Johnson. Interesting articles and reports from the Holy Land were read this year. Definite call? were received by members of the Band. The burden for the Jews was deepened in all our hearts. HOMELAND BAND Wayne Jackson .................. Chairman Winnifred Barger ................ Curator Members: Martini, Moeller, Peter- son, Earick, Lupenitz, Koeppe, Burkhard, Bolstad, Nordstrom, Movchan, Wilson, Flessing, Weller, Noel, Welter, Flessing, Fletcher, Pe- derson, Geske, Curtis, Olson, Bur- ger, Martini, Zimmerman, Hanson, Jensen, Lund, Hesselgrave, Phelps, Brenden, Olson, Miller. Reports from various states in the District were given during the year. Members who have been out in active service presented the needs of certain sections. v n39... 77 qu JeZI-Je As a band of Senior students We would like to have you make A visit to our Bible School, At Thirtieth Avenue and Lake. It was founded by the Presbyters, Who saw and felt the need Of a place where men and women Might learn sowing precious seed. It is not of splendid marble, Or an edihce sublime, But a place of cherished meeting With the One who is divine. It is here weive gained new courage, And been strengthened in our souls, For they,ve taught us the whole Bible, Not a Bible full of holes. The first thing every morning Is our Chapel, right at eight, When a student reads the Scripture, And a portion of it takes, From which he brings a message; He does his very best; Then we rise and ask the Lord To let His blessing on us rest. Now please come to our classes; We,ve four of them each day; But before we start our discourse, We sing a song and pray. Oft times we only weep, His presence is so real, So we lay aside our books, And before the Lord we kneel. Each Sunday night the choir Lifts our hearts to God in song; Discouraged souls are brightened, While the weaker ones grow strong. Our fireis in the pulpit As well as in the pew; No use for meals of ludeflskf Or pots of chicken stew? Our Bible School is real, with No put-on,i airs, you know. Sometimes we each have trials, But they help to make us grow Into soldiers for God,s army Who are trustworthy and trim; We want to live our mottoe Workers Together With HimV, ..4o.. n41... mwmxwog Workers together with Him? II Cor. 6: 1. Corinth was situated on the isthmus that formed the highway of trade between Asia and Italy. It was called the eye of Greece? Destroyed by the Romans, it was rebuilt by Julius Caesar and became the metropolis of Achaia and an important commercial center. Its sinfulness was notorious. In it all the evil forces of the ages met, and licentiousness was a public shame. Impurity was indulged in as a religious service, as seen in the worship of a hundred priestesses in the Temple of Aphrodite. Paul labored in the city for a year and a half, and the pure Gospel of Jesus Christ and the life and conduct required by the Christian Faith stood out in sharp con- trast to the vices of the citizens and their pagan immo- ralities. During this sojourn he wrote the two letters to the Thessalonians and the Epistle to the Galatians. His lirst to the Corinthians is so plain and outspoken that he undoubtedly had many misgivings about its reception, but, as he declares in the verse we quote as our text, he was a Worker with Christ, and therefore he must speak with Christ,s mind and obey Ch.rist,s command at what- ever cost. The cost was severe. In this letter we are told that from the Jews he received thirty-nine stripes, three times he was stoned,, and left as dead outside the city. Three times he was in shipwreck. Once he was twenty-four hours in the waters of the ocean. He was in perils of robbers, perils of the Jews, perils of the city, perils among false brethren? He was often hungry, thirsty, naked, and beside all this he was at last arrested, sent to Rome, and cast into prison for two years. The duties of the Worker with Him are plain: to wit- ness boldly and truly in all places despite all dangers, and to take the consequences as a good soldier of the Lord. We, the graduating class of 193 S, will not all be preach- ers, teachers, or evangelists. Some are called to such service in Africa, in China, in India, in the towns and Cities of our own homeland; others will represent the Master in their own Assemblies. We may never any of us suffer in any way as Paul did, but let us all pray that we may be true Workers together with HimV rr-IOTMi :OBHGM Z wQOzv HzmzngmZZOn THE WORKERS Praise Ye Tine Father , GennoW .................... The Student Choir Invomrinn Dean 0. W. Johnson Scripture Reading-Ephesians 2:1-10 .................... Wayne Jackson Dueth- True H earted, Whole H earted,i---Freda Jess, Helen Miller Salutatory-THE WORKERS, CALI. Lillian Flessing Trumpet Solw Tbe H 01y CityK-Adams ........ Winnifred Barger THE WORK BEGINS Lloyd Jorgenson I Must Go On Gabriel Senior Girls Quartet THE POWER PLANT Bertha Nordstrom Soprano $010 0 Loving FatbeW-Del Riego----Myrtle Erickson FIRST AID Edwin Gruneich Duet- Reign Thou Supremf-Reitz Ada Mae Frederick, Winnifred Gennow THE END OF THE DAY Fleming May God So Loved the WorlcV-KA cappellaj .......... The Senior Class Valedictory-THE WORKERS, MESSAGE .................... Mary Crump Offertory- Priests MacmW-Mendelssohn ...... Student Orchestra Hallelujah Cloorqu-Handel The Student Choir Awarding of Diplomas President F. J. Lindquist Benediction Class Colorv-Silver and Black Class Motthorlzers Together With Him -42- -43... quUCHm Wayne Jackson President Harlan Kingsriter Vice-Presz'dent Lillian Flessing Chairman of Girls Frances Kooima Secretary Frances Axtell Jean Bayes Ada Grothaus Orpha Robins Julius Olson Editor in Chief Mildred Culver Assistant Editor Lloyd Jorgenson Dedication Lucille Axtell H istory Arne Brenden Faculty .................. Ruth Crump, Ada Blick, Ruth Otte- son, Lyle Curtis, Gladys Welter, Myrtle Westlund Photographs Lois Grant Class History Myrtle Erickson Class Prophecy ............ Rosalyn Olander, Frances Kooima Alumni Lillian Flessing juniors Mary Crump Freshmen Charles Busch N igbt School Wayne Jackson Sermon Elmer Zimmerman Class Poem Winnifred Gennow Programs Mildred Foster, Irene Strom Music ............................ Tillie Axtell, Ada Mae Frederick Fellowship .................. Genevieve Barger, Esther Peterson Practical Work ............................ Helen Miller, Freda Jess Mission Bands ................ Edwin Gruneich, Edna Hudson Roll Marie Pederson, Alma Wellbrock Drawings ................. Bertha Nordstrom, Harriet Williams Business Manager Fleming May Assistant Business Manager ...................... Claude Conklin Typist Anne Ringness Faculty Supervisor ................ ----Rev. Edmund H. Stevens r-nZCOn M- mo mmsdm ms-Inxs ENROLLMENT 1934-1935 Tillie Axtell Lucille Axtell Genevieve Barger ............................. Sioux Falls, S. D. Winnifred Barger .............................. Sioux Falls, S. D. Ada Blick Crocker, S. D. Arne Brenden Charles Busch Robert Carlson .................................. Willmar, Minn. Claude Conklin ................................ Sioux Falls, 5. D. Mary Crump Pittield, Ill. Ruth Crump Mildred Culver Lyle Curtis Ferne Duffey Myrtle Erickmn Lillian Flessing Mildred Foster Lois Grant Elmer Zimmerman Columbus, N. D. Cavalier, N. D. Pittsfield, Ill. Decatur, Ill. Poynette, Wis. Cando, N. D. Crookston, Minn. Athens, Wis. Sioux Falls, S. D. Ada Mae Frederick ........................ Rapid City, S. D. Winnifred Gennow ..................... Sauk Center, Minn. Sherburn, Minn. Seniors Valier, Mont. ,,Valier, Mont. Kulm, N. D. Quincy, Ill. Sioux Falls, S. D. Havre, Mont. Lloyd Jorgemon Crookston, Minn. Frances Knoima Valley Springs, S. D. Fleming May ........................ Saskatoon, Sask., Canada Helen Miller Wabash, Ind. Bertha Nordstrom ....................... Minneapolis, Minn. Emma N061 Rnlerrp, N. D. Rosalyn Olander Sioux Falls, S. D. Ruth Otteson ............................... Fergus Falls, Minn. Marie Pederson Alamo, N. D. Esther Peterson Princeton, Minn. Anne Ringneqq Minneapolis, Minn. Irene Strom Tioga, N. D. Alma Wellbrock ................................. St. Paul, Minn. Gladys Welter Grafton, N. D. Myrtle Weetlund Flk River, Minn. Harriet Williams Fgeland, N, D, Pequot, Minn. Edwin Gruneich Edna Hudsan Wayne Jarkcnn Freda Jess Juniors Frances Axtell Valier, Mont. Effie Martineon Minneapolic, Minn. Robert Barrett .................................. Sioux Falls, S. D. Elma Martini ................................. Homestead, Mont. Thomas Blick Crocker, S. D. Margaret McCasland ........................ Moorhead, Minn. Stella Branvold ............................ Grand ForkS, N. D. Carrie Miller Livingston, Mont. Lawrence Burger ............................. Vermillion, S. D. Anna Movchan Kongdwrg, N. D. Gladys Carlblom Dorotha Dodson Vernon Feler Ruth Flessing David Geeke Ada Grorham Paul Hild Martha Jacobson Helga Jnhrmnn Elda Klapel Millie Klapel Phoebe T ant7 Lester I armn Anita Leroy Stella T 11nd TW'O-YEAR STUDENTS Mary Dahlman .................................. Willmar, Minn. Mayme Dahlman ................................. Willmar, Minn. Esther England ................................. Milwaukee, Wis. Henry Mock ...................................... Sioux Falls, S. D. Anna Olson .................................. Minneapolis, Minn. Evelyn Westlund .......................... Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Clarissa, Minn. Athens, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Grand Forks, N. D. Leroy Hesselgrave ............................... Madison, Wis. Fargo, N. D. Racine, Wis. Nebagomon, Wis. David Kensinger ................................ Cando, N. D. Harlan Kingsriter ............................ Paynesville, Minn. Fort Ripley, Minn. Fort Ripley, Minn. Loraine Kruger ..................................... Oshkosh, Wis. Great Falls, Mont. Minneapoliq, Minn, Minneapolis, Minn. Otto Liljegren ................................... Nebagomon, Wis. Bismarck, N. D. Theodore Ness Norma Ojala ................................... Minneapolis, Minn. Kenneth Olson Havre, Mont. Arthur Paulson Fargo, N. D. Raeburn Peterson4mm---------- ------; ..... Watertown, S. D. LaVerne Platt Mndiqnn, Wis. Murray Ramsay Minneapnlic, Minn. Agnes Rawdnn Watertown, S. D. Mary Reddirk Quincy, Ill. Helga Rognes Shawano, Wis. George Skaret Madimn, Wis. Henry Stile? Rnlefm, N. D. Edith StorIie Buffalo, 5. D. Harold Tangmo Havre, Mont. Earl Waid Saxeville, Wis. Edna Washburn ............................... Rochester, Minn. Edna Weller Louisville, Ky. Ella Werner Fairfax, S. D. Rita Wilson Minneapolic, Minn. Minnenpnlie, Minn, SPECIAL STUDENTS Minneapnlic, Minn. Cavalier, N. D. Curtis, Mich. Maron, Mich. Minneapoliq, Minn. Cavalier, N. D. Frank Clawmn Reatis Crnnkchank Lela Earick Violet Luepnitz Jerome Peterqon Anne Qandem 44 Freshmen Edward Abrahamcnn Devils Lake, N. D. Rosella Alstad ................... , ......... Fergus Falls, Minn. Vivian Andermn Big Lake, Minn. Robert Argue .................................... Winnipeg, Canada Jean Bayes ............................. Marclin, Sask., Canada Lester Berghuis ....... , ........................... Willmar, Minn. Amanda Bnlqtad Tioga, N. D. Ralph Brubaker .................................... Cando, N. D. Gladys Burkhard Lloyd Chricrpncnn Cando, N. D. Minneapolis, Minn. Phyllis Crouch ............................... Faulkton, S. D. Geneva C7MHPM Port Edwards, Wis. Jean Davis .................................... Livingston, Mont. Viola Drennen ............................... Sioux Falls, S. D. LeRoy Finke Sherburn, Minn. George Fletcher ................................. Rolette, N. D. Bertha Froland Alexandria, Minn. Ortwin Hanson ............................... Blue Earth, Minn. Emma Hutchinson .............................. Poynette, Wis. Marius Jensen Edith Jnh ncnn Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Leslie J L Cook, Minn. Reino Juhala Buffalo, S. D. Edna King Bonesteel, S. D. Joye Kinsmoe ............ r ...................... McClusky, Minn. Grace Koeppe Cambria, Wis. Oliver Lager ........................................ Havre, Mont. Marie Iambdin Havre, Mont. Virgel Larson Detroit Lakes, Minn. Marion Lidberg Minneapnlk, Minn. Eleanor Lidberg Mi I , Minn. Katherine Williams Arthur Lindvall .................................... Rockford, Ill. Betsy Lund Lostwood, N. D. Emil Makeeff Mercer, N. D. Anna Martens ..................................... Glasgow, Mont. Florence Martini ............................ Homestead, Mont. Helen Nelson ................................ Minneapolis, Minn. Lester Newman ............................. Great Falls, Mont. Faith Olander ................. 7 ................ Sioux Falls, S. D. Walcott, N. D. Walcott, N. D. Julius Olson Esther Olson Dorothy Cram .............................. Minneapolis, Minn. Arthur Otteson ............................. Fergus Falls, Minn. Blossom Perkins Minneapoliq, Minn. Ava May Peterson .......................... Sioux Falls, S. D. Kathryn Phelps .................................... Poynette, Wis. Lloyd Pownell Cando, N. D. Ruth Rector .............................. Grand Rapids, Mich. Roy Robins Buffalo, S. D. Orpha Robins Niilo Seppala Buffalo, 5. D. BnFFalo, S. D. Glen Seifert Haley, N. D. Elsie Sjolander ,Mora, Minn. Mina Stayton ................................ Great Falls, Mont. Walter Strom Tioga, N. D. Helen Tilus Buffalo, S. D. Aileen Todd M' I , Minn. Alvina Tommerdahl ................... Detroit Lakes, Minn. Rhoda Tout -S.uperior, Wis. Marjorie Trulin ................................ Powers Lake, N. D. Benita Vasilicos Minneapolic, Minn. Margaret Wandrey ................................ Watoma, Wis. Fgeland, N D, AIumni-1934 Lawrence Anderson .............................. Crosby, N. D. Virginia Ashley ............................. Minneapolis, Minn. Mattie Bitner Mrs. J. Johnsony--.Nebagomon, Wis. Bernice Brett Mrs. E. Nileg ....... Barnesville, Minn. Harold Carlblom Minneapolis, Minn. Ray Dawes Kimball, Minn, Marvin Flater Austin, Minn. Louise Gage -A Page, N. D. Carrie Herrigqtad Sisseton, S, D. Ida Hommedahl ............................ Cannon Falls, Minn. Elice Jenny Delmont, S. D. Ruth Johnson Hawkins, Wis. Vivian Stohl Herbert Ieitzke Augusta, Wis. Edna Tindhlad ,Hawkins, Wis. Thelma Martinson .......................... Knife River, Minn. Marvin Nelson Rapid City, S. D. Elmer Niles Barnesville, Minn. Gladys Olson Mrs. R. WhitQ ........... Omaha, Nebr. Wanda Opqal Sisseton, S. D. Mervin Peck Fort Peck, Mont. Alice Podruchny .............................. Barnesville, Minn. Gwendolyn Ramey Mecknng, S, D, Jean Ramsay Mrs. H. Carlblom Minneapolis, Minn. Palma Ramsborg Iakefipld, Minn. M' I 1;, Minn. AIumni-1933 Earl Adamson Clarence Beem Phyllis Burlingham Franklin Cory Wall, S. D. Bonesteel, S. D. White Bear, Minn. Webster, Wis. Anna Froland ...................................... Rosholt, S. D. Frank Griepp ..................................... Marshall, Minn. Herbert Griepp .............................. New London, Wis. Herman F o ' war St Peter, Minn. Dorothy Henningsen Mrs. H. Hagaemeistew .......... St. Peter, Minn. -45 Williston, N. D. Leona Jarnhmn Hecla, S. D. Alta Jenqen Lake Andes, S. D. Mildred Johnson Mrs. M. KimbalD-.Langford, S. D. Bernice IJ ' N O Ivis Lamb Mrs. A. Min ........................ Saco, Mont. Olga Olson Rockford, Ill. Stella Ramsborg .............................. Minneapolis, Minn. Zelma Qtainq Joseph Sjverqnn John Timm Aberdeen, S. D. Upton, Wyoming Bingham Lake, Minn. SIOUX FALLS GOSPEL TABERNACLE 13th St. near S. Phillips SIOUX FALLS, S. D. 1 531?; Broadcasting Sunday morning service: 0THE TABERNACLE 0F CONTINUOUS REVIVAL,9 11:15 A'M' Anna Charlotte Berg Arthur F. Berg Tuesday and Thursday: Evangelist Pastor and Founder 4:30 P.M. , Sunday 11:15 A.M. and 7:30. P.M. SERVICES ' Tuesday and Friday 8:00 P.M. CONGRATULATIONS TO N. C. B. I. PAYNESVILLE GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. E. R. Robertson, Pastor PAYNESVILLE MINNESOTA With Best Wishes and Prayers For Every GRADUATE STUDENT The Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle Rev. F. J. Lindquist, Pastor 13th Ave. at Lake St. Princeton Gospel Tabernacle Lake Gospel Tabernacle 3rd Street and 9th Avenue PRINCETON, MINNESOTA DEVILS LAKE, N. D. Sunday Services: R. E. Smith, Pastor Sunday School ............................ 10:00 A.M. . Morning Worship .-..,,A.....,,,,,,, 1.11:00 A.M. Evangelistic Service 1 8:00 P.M. BROADCASTING over KLDR Friday Evening ---------------------------- 8:00 P.M. Daily Except Sunday18:00 A.M. Roy A, Hedtke, Pastor Sunday112:15 to 1:00 P.M. 1451. FARGO GOSPEL TABERNACLE Fargo, N. D. Sunday School .................... 9:45 A M 403 7th Ave. N. Morning worship .................... 11:00 A.M. Phone 5555 Young People5s service ............. 6:00 P.M. Rev. R. R. Carmichael, Pastor Evangelistic service ....., ...... 7:30 P M Adele Carmichael, Evangelist Wednesday5-prcaching service 7 30 P M 1349 4th St. N. Phone 3088 Congratulations, Seniors! FREMONT TABERNACLE Russell H. Olson, Pastor FREMONT at 25TH AVE. SO. B I B L E S Assembly of God Tabernacle NEW ANALYTICAL, SCOFIELDS RAPID CITY, 50' DAK- 8th 8! Quincy 0 Meet Us at Lake Geneva Camp Bookstand . A Welcome Youql Feel W'. A. Katter, Mgr. W. J. George M. C. Nelson 4216 Washburn Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Pastor Asst. Pastor ST. PAUL GOSPEL TEMPLE 0P . . l p a l- 15 Corner of Holly Ave. and MacKubin St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Sunday Services Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship u . ......ll:00 A.M. Evangelistic Service -,,,......., 7'30 P M Week Night Services Tuesday ........................... 8:00 P.M. Wednesday ....................... 8:00 P.M. Lively Congregational Singing Full Gospel Preaching Orchestra Music Special Singing -475 Compliments of ARGUE BROTHERS LIMITED Real Estate, Financial and Insurance Agents 2Serving Western Canada for Over Thirty Years99 WINNIPEG CANADA TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES SOLD . . . RENTED . . . REPAIRED Cash Register Exchange STUDENT RATES 821 Hennepin Avenue Geneva 2874 C. W. HO0L STUDIO 129 Washington Ave. So. 5Second Floor5 SPECIAL TO N. C. B. I. STUDENTS Send in Your Kodak Films: Any 116 or 120 Film and 8 Prints 24c 2-c 0r Postcard Films56 Prints 24c Re-order, Each Print 3c Return Postage Paid on All Orders CHAS. F. WEBSTER T- 13- GUSTAFSON B ARBER PLUMBING and HEATING Expert Hair Cutting 3206 Bloomington Ave. 3210 Bloomington Ave. Office, DU 8949 Res. DU 8852 DR. EARL H. NELSON Compliments of Dentist BENSON MUSIC HOUSE 743 East Lake Office RE 5657 1225-29 Washington Ave. So. -48- 649.. MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO AVE. LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS LOcust 0769 2901 Chicago Ave. For F ine and Reliable Shoe Repairing OLAF FLADMARK 1509 E. Lake St. Across from Post Office SHEILL DRESS SHOP Where You Can Save Money on Quality Merchandise REgent 0930 709 E. Lake St. Compliments of ZINTSMASTER STUDIO 816 Nicollet Avenue Photographers for the Class of 1935 MINNESOTA Chenille LETTERS 8! EMBLEMS The Best of Service at Reasonable Prices ANTHONY The Pennant Man-DU 6166 Lake St. at 12th Ave. So. F00 CHU9Best Chow Mein Free Delivery 25 Blocks DR 0765 1421-23 E. Lake St. Bibles, Bible Books Let-9 1515 E. Lake St. TAKE CARE OF YOUR MORTGAGE LOANS 813 E. Lake St. J. H. FLEMING 111 Sixth St. So. Second Floor f VI 1135!! 4 1k. ANTON G. HANSON 8r CO. DRexel 5451 AND INSURANCE TIVOLI CAFE 81 DINING ROOM Good Home Cooking Meals Reasonable Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown, Prop. 3009 27th Ave. So. ACE FUEL OILS Used in Minneapolis Homes More Than Any Other Brand1Learn the Reason-Try Them KVS'M cE la .1 ilEL'Flo Use During Warm W'eathcr Use During Cold Weather MIDWEST OIL COMPANY DR 541 1 NE 7589 Compliment of HARRY HANSON BARBER SHOP 1407 East Lake Street Compliments of F ORT RIPLEY GARAGE Floyd Klapel, Prop. F ort Ripley Minnesota BOOSALIS CAFE 8: SODA FOUNTAIN A Clean, Respectable Place to Eat Bring Your F riends 1605 E. Lake Street MlLLER-DAVIS CO. 219-21 Fourth St. So. . PRINTERS1STATIONERS Phone MAin 0341 'pmmxn m3; 1;.ng 71x3; Mn'ran T13' M. G. Anderson Ed. J. Anderson ANDERSON BROTHERS F uneral Directors Embalmers $$ 12th Ave. So. and Lake St. Phone DRexel 1906 MINNEAPOLIS .-50.. -511 SAMELS BROTHERS YOGIUIE CLEANERS 8s DYERS INC. MINNEAPOL'IS DODGE PLYMOUTH Floating Power ANDERSON MOTOR COMPANY Sales and Service 1201 East Lake Street DUpont 8334 CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING 11A good job at a fair price11 a SUITS MADE TO MEASURE o GEORGE E. JOHNSON 1020 E. Lake St. Minneapolis, Minn. CHRISTIANSONS PURE OIL STATION 1301 E. Lake St. Goodyear Car Tires Exide Batteries Tire Repairs Battery Charging Minneapolis, Minn. DR 4435 DU 9930 A short one year course A special two year course A full three year course NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE 3015 Thirteenth Ave. So. Established 1930 A Full Gospel Training School for Christian Service Endorsed and Supported by the. North Central District Council and the Wisconsin and Northern Michigan District Council INDEPENDENT NURSERY CO. LANDSCAPING 8r SODDING All Kinds of Nursery Stock For Sale All Work Guaranteed 0 A. G. Danielson 3112 Portland Ave. The BEST LAUNDRY C0. AND CLEANERS SHIRTS, With Bundle .............................. 100 Without Bundle .................... lZVzc COLLARS ................... . ............................. 3c WET WASH, Cash Carry ........................... 3c Delivered .............................. 4c Menk Suits and Topcoats Cleaned and Pressed m, 75c 507 E. Lake St. REgent 8180 405 South 6th Street Minneapolis PRINTERS TO THE , 1935 ARCHIVE COLWELL PRESS CATALOGUES COLOR PRINTING FOLDERS BOOKLETS BROCHURES FORMS PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY The advertisers in this 1935 Archive will appreciate your patronage. . 52- .. in... K m 9t!