North Central University - Archive Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 83 of the 1936 volume:

3hr Arrhiur 111' 19313 3112 132m Ennk nf Nnrth letral Eihlp Elnatitutp 13111111112 4 iauhltghth by E112 gwnmr 0113155 iHanmnrh u $EFORB us lyes ye timbre; let us buildii is the motto of ye classe of 1936 of Northe Central Bible School. To aid in the upbuilding of ye kingdom is 21 parte of the worke of every Christian. He is commanded to build charactre through the power of the Holy Spirit. He is also commanded to build with Christ His glorious Church. Jesus Himself supplies the timbre Withe Whiche we are to labor, for on every side humanity is waiting for someone to showe it the waye to lyfe eternal, and after one is saved he always needs somebody to help to build him up in faith. We, as a classe, have spente three happy years in our beloved schoole, learning how to build. Before us is the forreste; we go forth to join the workers there. It is written on the pages of ye historie of God,s people that When every Christian puts his shoulder to ye Wheel, a mighty Revival sweeps the lande. IV NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE VI POXVDER HORN PARK THE LAKE AND PICNIC GROUNDS VII MpLsem, wAaenNac , , 0 G g u. munnun, o. YE TABERNACLE VIII 013m challenge of the iaarhest The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few. Math. 9:3 7. RICHARD the Lion-hearted, king of Merrie England, had taken the Sign of the Crosse, an oath that superseded and transcended alle others, and he had ledde an army of lords, knights, squires, and priests on a mightie crusade to the Holy City. Marching across Europe, they hadde suffered manie hardships and privations. At last they came to a deepe, surging stream. There was no bridge to crosse, and it was far too deep for fording. The question How shall we reache the other sydePii perplexed the mind of every man. Then quothe King Richard, Men of England, we must needs build rafts withe whiche to ryde over yonder river? Ah, yes, my goode Sirefi spake his chief knighte, thy plan is most excellent, but thy armies are composed of lords, knights, and priests. The labouring men are few? Then in keeping with his name the Lion-Hearted in hot anger cried, iiLabourers few, hey? Ha! Methinks when I have done with them, shaved pates, buffoons, they Will be labouring men? and turning to the forreste, he shouted, Before us is ye timbre! Let us build! So under the stern, driving fist of Richard the nobles learned to labor and to build. The rafts were completed, the river crossed, and the march to Zion continued. In the Gospel of St. Matthew t9z27i we find the words of our texte. The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few? Christ during alle His earthlie ministry was ever wont to preache and teache with story, parable, and object lesson, makinge His point cleare and easily understood by those Who heard. Ah, yes, the harvest truly was plenteous-the riche, ripe fields of yellow grain stood rounde about Him as he hurled the challenge to His disciples. They could understand and see that the grain was rype and the reapers few. But it was not alone that immediate crop of whiche Christ spake. He referred to the greate, milling, thronging multitudes of humanity on everye hand, who needed and would need for many ages, His Gospel story, yea, His words of life. Crowds of humanity in everye walk and marte who know not God and who never tasted love divine are still challenging us today. They are plenteous indeed, and the Master still calls for workmen. Modern society hath given us a warped, badly twisted standard of idealism, seeking to depict the labourer as a dull, dumb, stupid ox with no interest in life beyonde a crust to eat and a place to sleep. But this is not the laborer Christ is callinge. His first disciples were fishermen and shepherds, but, Hallelujah! they became such saints and evangelists as the world has never since behelde. The Master is callinge today, as then, for men with keene minds that can be trained for His work, with tender hearts filled with love, and for those who are willing to suffer, sacrifice, and labor without stint for Him, yes, labor for Him far out in some quiet, sequestered corner of the field and amid the country folk where back-bending, sweating, real work may be required. He called John Alexander, one of the idle rich of Park Avenue, to a field of Chris- tian endeavor among the helpless lepers, lepers on a lonely island. When asked after many years of effort, if he were not lonely so far from alle his friends, Alexander answered, iiNo, I am not lonely. Christ, who redeemed me and called me to serve Him, is ever withe me, my greatest friend, my help, my strengthe, my comforter? Christ, the laborer of Nazareth, the Galilean carpenter, the Builder of lyfe divine, the Master workman of the race, the Saviour of alle, calls for such companions. He needs you and me, For the harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few? IX REV. FRANK J. LINDQUIST Doctrine and Divine Healing hearing ant the heart wHAT do ye Scriptures saye concerninge Physicians and medicines? What was Paul,s theme in the flesh? How can we appropriate healing? So few Christians have in their minds a settled answer to questions suche as these. Northe Central Bible Instytute proves itself to be a doctrinally established schoole by offering a complete course in Divine Healing, which occupieth so prominent a place in the Fulle Gospel creede. Reverend F. J. Lindquist, ye instructor in this departmente, measures up to the wordes of Humphrey, True wysdom is to know whate is beste worthe knowinge, and to do what is best worthe doing? He teacheth, not one narrowe viewe, but alle ye prevailing theories. Frome these the classes gleane that whiche is most Scriptural, reason- able, and logicalle. Divine Healing is an experimental as well as theoretical study at N. C. B. I., for manie students testihe that God has healed them duringe their Bible Schoole attendance. Doctrine, which also is taughte by Reverend Mr. Lindquist, requireth, perhaps, more intensive thoughte and study than any other subject. Ye deepest themes of the Bible are thoroughly discussed. The maine topics in Junior Doctrine include the attrybutes and offyces of God and the proofe of the Deity of Christ, while Senior worke delves into suche themes as Salvation, Sanctification, Adoption, and a number of others. Mr. Lindquist is the Presidcnte and Deane of the schoole. As the former, his posi- tion is in relation to the entire instytution of whiche he has generalle supervysion. As Deane, he acts as adviser to the younge men, and speciale permyssions are granted by him. N. C. B. I. is fortunate in having one with the spiritual insight and businesse ability that our Presidente possesseth. His teachinge marks him as a deep studente of the Worde. X REV. MARVIN MILLER Old Testament Sylztbesix, Atlas, Prophecy, Typology, Dispensalt'ons, Polemics, Parliamen- tary Procedure, Sunday School Methods. Ereasureg of 332 CBIDB westament wHAT shall be ye final consummation of alle things? This is one of the many ques- tions that are answered in the studie of Propbesie. At N. C. B. I. this is taught by Rev. Marvin Miller. The Junior course includes the Olde Testament predictions con- cerning the Jew, Gentyle World Kingdoms, and the coming of Christe. In the Senior yeare Brother Miller expounds the mysteries contained in ye Booke of Revelations. Sunday Scboole Methods provideth the pupil with working knowledge of the beste ways to do alle things in that important department. Teacher Training, Vacation Bible Schools, Organization, and other functions are studied carefullie. To learn to keepe order and balance in ye churche, ye pastor must know how to solve all the problems of an assemblie, especially how to conduct ye business meeting. Parliamentary Procedure shows him how to do this. Rev. Mr. Miller in his Dispensation classe discusses Godis great planne of Atone- ment and Redemption as it is worked out through the ages. In each past era man has begunne under most favorable provisions, but as tyme has passed, he has brought upon himself Godis judgment. Dispensations show us the reasons for these failures. In the Olde Testament Scriptures is found the beautiful studie of Typology. Everie detail of ye Olde Sanctuary, the Wilderness Tabernacle, points to the Christe of the Crosse who is the fulfillment of alle Biblical shadows. Another great need in these closinge dayes 0f tyme is a mastery of Polemics, or ways of coping With false doctrines. These Brother Miller deals withe most thoroughly. In ye Olde Testament Synthesis and Atlas a birds eye view of the entire Booke is taken, and ye scholars get acquainted with Adam, Abraham, Moses, Solomon, and alle ye other ancient worthies. In every one of these subjects Reverend Miller proves a most wise instructor, and his consecrated service is a continual blessing. XI REV. W. H. BOYLES Practical Work, Church History, History of Missions, Personal Evangelism, Pastoral Theology, Christian Evidences. iBrtparing tn iBastur SP E ADMONICIOUN to Christian Work- ers is Be instante in season and out of season.,' In the study of Personal Evangelysm Reverend Mr. Boyles endeavors to make N. C. B. I. quicke and effycient in the artte of using the Word of God as a two-edged sworde. An ex- tensive course in memorizinge Scripture is of- fered duringe the first yeare. Everie objection of the sinner is met, and in this subject the diiiicult problem of approachinge the unsaved is covered in detaile. Christian Evidences is the study of the argu- ments provinge that Jesus Christe is an his- toricalle, supernaturalle person as prophesyed in the Olde Testament and revealed in the Newe, and that the Gospel, Acts, and Epistles are a genuine, trustworthie accountte of His lyfe and teachings. The fact that there are two phases of evydences of Christianity is re- vealed by internal and external proofs. The former refers to the experience within the soule of the believer whiche includes alle that Christianity is to the unconverted man, the latter to outwarde testimonie and reasoninge. The aime of the North Central Bible Institute in teaching this course is not to chaynge the hearte, but to firmlie establishe the minde in the Christian faithe. Pastoral Theology, also taught by Reverend Boyles in the Senior yeare, is an exposi- tion of the practicalle viewpoint of ye ministry, and a study of the calle, lyfe, and worke of the pastor. It proves the Divine calle to be essential and Scryptural, outlines the necessarie worke of the mynister, and emphasyzes the importance of Divyne living. Duringe the firste and second yeares pupils at N. C. B. I. receive instruction in the Historie of ye Church, and Christianitie is trayced from the Apostolic Age throughe the Roman Catholyc period. It reaches a climax in the Protestant Reformation, Whiche is the seede of the modern church. Historie 0f Myssz'ons, a Senior course, causes a deepeninge in Myssionarie vysion. It is an accounte of the proclamation of the Gospel to the unconverted everywhere ac- cordinge to ye commande of Christe. The conditions and needes of heathen countries are stressed. Lyves of great myssionaries such as Carey, Livingstone, and Brainerd inspyre the student of this subject to mayke Christe known to alle men as the only Savior from sin. XII REV. EDMUND H. STEVENS Homiletics, Public Speaking, Effective Speaking, English, Chapel, Programs iBreparing to 331mm wEFORE His Ascension Our Lord com- manded His disciples to go into alle the worlde and preach the Gospel to every creature. At N. C. B. I., therefore, every possible efforte is made to prepare eache student to take ye Word of God to the uttermost parts of the earth and to alle people everywhere. In order to do this one should laye a thorough foundation in English. Accordingly, during ye first yeare stu- dents study words, their meaninge and their use. During their second yeare they learn to put these words into sentences, and in ye third yeare sentences are elaborated into themes, edytorials, stories, and sermons; and letter writ- ing also is given an important playce. .In order- that one may not have to wait until he graduates in order to use all of this ' in a practical waye, stories written in this department appear in the Gospel Gleaners, Pentecostal Boys and Girls, and in the schoole Magazine; and poems, edytorials, sermons, and themes are published monthly in ye Northcentralian, the Instytute paper, and in the District Broadcast. The Archive is written, edited, and published under Mr. Stevensi direction. Homiletics is the science and arte of ye preparation and deliverie of sermons? and, as suche, is of the greatest importance to everie Bible scholar. It is 3 parte of ye curryculum of the first year at North Central. In the classe alle varieties of sermons are examined, and pupils learne how eache should be construed. Everie one has oppor- tunitie to planne one of each kind. Intense interest in the subject is manifested, for alle want to be able to deliver God,s Word effectively when they leave schoole. Effective and Public Speech is of equalle importance, for we know how much of What we say fails of its purpose. So the subject is taken up in ye second yeare. The psychology of Public Speaking is studied in ye Senior yeare. From the beginning pupils are given continual opportunities to preach in Chapel and in our rural and city Missions. The lessons learned in Homiletics, English, and Speaking are also put into practice in the monthly Public Missionary Meetings. Under Brother Stevens, experienced and efiicient oversight these programs are inspiring, educational, and helpful to alle. Every pupil has a part in them. XIII REV. AND MRS. EMIL BALLIET Music, Chorus, Orchestra, New Testament, Epistles mush: anh 192 message $EW TESTAMENT studies are taughte by Rev. Emil Balliet. The Freshman worke covers the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and the Acts, analysed verse by verse. Special stresse is laid upon the Lyfe of Christ as it is recorded chronologically. When the booke of Acts is studied, the student learns of the organization of the Chris- tian Church as the Holy Ghost was poured out on the daye of Pentecost, and most in- terestinge and instructive is the course in Bible Atlas, which goeth hand in hand with Synthesis. The Epistles are divided into two sectionSe-Pauline and General. These are dealt with analytically and are taught with the aide of outlines from authoritative sources. It is in these classes that specialle instruction is given on suche subjects as the authorship, the occasion, and the purpose of ye various books. Since Music is an outstanding influence in the lyfe of alle Christians, N. C. B. I. places within the reache of everieone a welle balanced course in it. Freshmen are taught the Rudiments. In the second yeare Hymnology and Sight Reading are added. Seniors receive instruction in advanced choral work and orchestration. The last part of the last yeare is devoted to lessons in voice training. All of this is most clearly and practically set forthe under the capable direction of Brother Balliet. The School Orchestra now numbers forty pieces and makes a very joyful noise unto the Lord at morning Chapel, the Friday evening meeting, and on alle special occasions. This yeare two choirs have been trained each weeke-one of fifty voices, Whiche has sung every Sunday night at the home Tabernacle, and another of twenty-five, which leads the music at Glad Tidings Chapel. An octette goes to the St. Paul Temple regularly to help withe ye singing there. Mrs. Balliet is the schoole accompaniest and offers private lessons on the piano. Rev. Balliet gives instruction on the Violin and voice. ,Both have proven invaluable additions to our facultie. XIV MIss ANNA FROLAND Supervisor of Women erllutngbip in the 31 amilp iURING the autumn of 1930 Miss Anna Froland responded to a calle for pioneers for North Central Bible School and after finishing a three yeare course was graduated as a member of the classe of 1933. Then she spent a short period in the Master,s field service, building a Tabernacle at Rosholt, South Dakota, finally coming to her alma mater as Supervisor of Women. A varied routine of duties keeps Sister Froland busy, for the needs and problems of students are many and perplexinge. In the beginning of ye school yeare she secureth positions for the ladies in the homes and oiiices of the Twin Cities and aids in the acquir- ing of miscellaneous employment for the younge men. Checking of attendance records for classes also belongeth to her department, and an accurate tabulation is kept for each pupil. When an absence or tardiness occurs, excuse blanks are filed in their proper playces, and at the end of every term a complete report is made. Miss Froland supervises ye social periods whiche are a feature of the weekly schedule, and periodically she gathereth the young women before her and adviseth with them con- cerning schoole and employment problems. They are encouraged to ask questions and make suggestions whiche receive prompt and careful consideration. She is to be seen . many times each daye With her arm about some girl comforting her or praying With her. Betweenwhiles she also finds strength and opportunity to assist in correcting papers for the English department. She proveth herself to be a reale sister to every homesick and troubled hearte, and always she is a sweet and uplifting influence throughout the Institute. XV MR. HERBERT SNYDER Tream rer 33: 05am force iAVINGE left home and having arrived in the Cities, young people often feel bewildered and loste. However, as they entre North Cen- tral Institutee, they are greeted by ye Office Force, the membres of whiche soon put alle lonesomeness to flight. Miss Ruth McLeod is always ready to give assistance. During the past yeare she hath very capably taken over the entire duties of the Secretary of the schoole. Since the building of the new Tabernacle she has been the Church pianist, and her consecrated playing has been a continual inspiration. Our Assistant Secretary is Miss Ardis Chris- tianson. She is kept more than occupied sten- ciling and mimeographing the school notes and typing copy for the Broadcast and the Northcentralian. Her quiet, ever-ready helpfulness is enjoyed by all. Mr. Herbert Snyder is Treasurer of the schoole, of the North Central District, and for the Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle. He proveth himself at all times a reale Christian friend and brother. MISS RUTH MCLEOD, MIss ARDIs CHRISTIANSON Secretary and Assistant Secretary XVI 6b OAVQ i7 OR$$ KENNETH OLSON Class President Philippians 2:5 Happily singing along the way. VELMA MOELLER Class Treasurer Galatians 6:9 True to her work and lo bvr friends. mywwg W NORMA OJALA Class Secretary Psalm 19:14 Slap is not conscious of bar own worth. HARLAND KINGSRITER Vice President Romans 8:28 A man of doerIs-not words. XVIII 02$$X 4201M Student Council 1 Corinthiahs 15:28 She has the rare gift of always being ber- srlf tbouglthuI and considerat DAVID KENSINGER President Missionary Society Psalm 37:5 Friendly, active, and dependable: VQ OM m. THOMAS BLICK Student Council Philippians 1:6 Slowly am! always ready. ADA GROTHAUS Student Council 1 Peter 5:7 Quid, but thoroughly eficicnl. XIX ROBERT BARRETT Luke 2:52 Auotbcr man of quiet learning. xn GLADYS CARLBLOM Hebrews 12:2 Merry Sumbim'. STELLA BRANVOLD John 15:16 A sum! singer will: a dimpling smile. LAWRENCE BURGER Joshua 1:8 He who is determined bus balf his work done. XX 0V9 + OMQ 09$ OAVQ REATIS CROOKSHANK 0 19:25 A friend in need is a true fricml. PAUL HILD Matthew 14:27 Sunny, witty, and sincere. DAVID GESKE Zachariah 4:6 Dignity personified. DOROTHA DOBSON 1 Kings 3:9 Her smilc is swrcl, and her laugh is gay. WW, aim 13pm? XXI RTHA JACOBSON Romans 6:13 Sbc is lilac a warm sun's my. W24. MA ELDA KLAPEL Ecclesiastes 9:10 Semw-but m'rer board. rm WNW WWW HELGA JOHNSON Philippians 3:10 Silmlrc-lbc best part of virtue. MILLIE KLAPEL 0' Proverbs 3:5 A likable, friendly maiden. XXII V , ORQgQ 099 O LORRAINE KRUEGER Psalm 1.19:114 Always calm in lbe midst of strife. MILDRED LAWYER Exodus 33:14 Frank and fair. 93$ PHOBE LANTZ Philippians 4:13 A character well disciplined. 07240. J44 wa LESTER LARSON If you want a friend don? pass bi-m by. Psalm 25:4 XXIII V 1 V' OXQA 03W EFFIE MARTINSON ELMA MARTINI Philippians 3:14 2 Corinthians 12:9 There is only one lilac bcr. Neal, amiable, and sincere. MARGARET MCCASLAND CARRIE MILLER Philippians 4:13 Isaiah 41:10 Admits no defeat. Soft spoken words sink deep. XXIV 02st A$ HENRY Mocx Matthew 26:39 Qmmlily am, qualily-lbal's Ht'nry. ANNIE MARIE OLSON 1 Thessalonians 3:4 Loyal in friwmlsbip, faithful and true. m zhmyj 53140.4 6b OMQ ANNA MOVCHAN Luke 9:62 Nm'cr idle a moment. 49144 W!!! 977. ARTHUR PAULSON II Timothy 1:12 He dorm? Ibink-bc knou'x. XXV OVQ 019$ 1 V 291$ T LA VERNE PLATT II Thessalonians 3:3 Bing are 1130 pure in I art. MARY REDDICK Philippians 4:13 SIJP bus a mind of bar own am! mm 1!, ? 0?? '191 -il1; r ,1 1 4 AGNES RAWDON Psalms 126:6 Tiny, bu! yo:tf$;zotgfglu s lbrrr. W ir-W - ANN SANDERS Hebrews 13:5 IFS a quid u'orkr'r who .mrrrmls. XXVI. 6b 9 e OANE GEORGE SKARET Romans 6:20-22 A man among mm. EDNA MAE WASHBURN Joshua 1:9 Wlmfmct'rr she does, she does will: all 3 er might. V 0292 EDITH STORLIE John 152:7 Wise, 1;!!! lec talks not of bcr knowledge. HENRY STILES Philippians 1:21 WUx'n he speaks, weighty words fall from his lips. XXVII V 02$$ 6b 999 HAROLD TANGMo John 15:16 One who will m'ucr lack sincere friends. EVALYN WESTLUND 2 Corinthians 5:14 Cousixlmt in happy, studious fellowsbiiz. ELLA WERNER Proverbs 3:6 Ever ready for quiet, perfect service. EARL WAID Philippians 4:19 Muvb f0 be said if we could read his mind. XXVIII V 0v RITA WILSON John 3:30 Irisb humor adds to brr Irish fricndlinrss. 1936 g5 USUAL, in ye fall of ,33, the annual horde of expectante Freshiesll appeared at N. C. B. I. Omittynge the customary tale of efforts at studying, there shall be recounted here only the outstanding events in their Bible Schoole life. The first one of importance was the Christ Ambassador Fellowshype. Then came the annual Thanksgiving dinner and the celebration of President Lindquistls birthday. Under the direction of Mrs. Lindquist a fine tyme was enjoyed by alle. Other high lights that first yeare included our first speakersaeEdith Storlie at the Reception, George Skaret on the China Band program, and Lester Larson at Yuletyde. Doris Carlson, Frances Kooima, and George Skaret were elected to ye Student Council. These Who received passing grades as Freshman were promoted to the exalted rank of Juniors, and during the following yeare many took part in the Christmas cantate, and all were present at the Commencement exercises of the classe of 35. Many were drawn into the lymelight and a few into the spotlight of schoole activities. As classe officers Murray Ramsay was elected president, Kenneth Olson vice-president, and Norma Ojala secretaryetreasurer. Practical Work assignments played an important part in this yeare. We took part in the Chapel servyces, in Missions, in the Choir, and in the Orchestra. Numerous other outlets for labor were opened. A goodly proportion of our groupe were honor students, and ye general percentage was high. More wonderful still was the fact that always God continued working, perfecting, and deepening our lives in His precious will. In a surprisyngly shorte space of time the Senior days arrived. We were just a little awed at first by the realization that ours was now the highest classe, but we became accustomed to our new position and entered the year eagerly. Kenneth Olson was t elected President; Harland Kingsriter Vice-president; Norma Ojala Secretary, and Velma Moeller Treasurer. Thomas Blick, Frances Axtell, and Ada Grothaus became our mem- bers on the Student Council. Perhaps the most interesting and valuable events of our last months at North Central were the conteste for the Commencement Program speakers, and the opening of Glad Tidings Chapel. How God did bless and teach us as we listened to the eloquence of our classmates, and how our sense of responsibility deepened as we became groupc leaders, preachersf, and usong leaders, in our own schoole church. Fellowshipe affairs included a mid-winter partie, a Senior banquet, the annual schoole picnic in beautiful Powderhorn Parke, the Baccalaureate service, and of course Com- mencement week. As our diplomas were received, tearful farewells were spoken, and the classe of ,36 passed from N.C.B.I. as students, but in mind and spirit it will remain forever an integrale parte of the spiritual structure of its well-loved mother. XXX 1946 3 MMEDIATELY after the closing hymne and ye benediction, two people made their way to the pastor,s study in Glad Tidings Temple, New York City. They were Effie Martenson and Anna Movchan. Effie was returning from Europe, where she had beene opening new assemblies. Anna was vacationing from her duties as a teacher of English at N.C.B.I. In his study they found the Rev. Lester Larson, and all three settled down at once to exchange news about their classmates of ,3 6. Efiie had muche to report about our missionaries. Velma Moeller, Edna Wash- burn and Robert Barrett are in Africa; Mildred Lawyer in Peru; Stella Branvold in Ceylon, and Millie and Elda Klapel in Palestine, where they conducte an orphanage. Martha Jacobson is working with the Mohammedans, Agnes Rawdon with the Alaskans, and Edith Storlie among the Kentucky mountaineers. Arthur Paulson is serving in Spanish Guinea; LaVerne Platt in the Hawaiian Islands, and Earl Waid among the Wisconsin Indians. I was glade, said Brother Larson, i'to hear that Kenneth Olson and George Skaret were chosen as Presbyters from Montana, and donit you enjoy listeninge to Harland Kingsriteris Radio Church? iiYesf responded Anna, Frances AxtelPs travelling choir has been a great help to him, and that reminds me. Norma Ojala is editor of ye Gospel Broadcast? Have you read Gladys Carlblomis latest volume on Foreign Missions? EfIie asked. uYes, indeed, I saw it in Springfield when I was there laste. Dorotha Dobson is assistant artist in the publishing house at headquarters. Harold Tangmo is editore of the Evangel; David Kensinger secretary of Home and Foreign Missions; Henry Stiles teacher of Epistles at C.B.I., and Lawrence Burger assistant superintendent of the General Council. Ada Grothaus is now Matron at Northe Centralfi added Lester. While Phoebe Lantz holds the same office in the Seattle schoole. Henry Mock is Dean of a Bible Instytute in Texas? David Geske is Pastor of the Fargo Assembliefi Effie continued. The new Superintendent of the South Dakota District is Thomas Blick. Elma Martini, Mar- garet McCasland, and Carrie Miller have churches in Philadelphia, Palm Beach, and Salt Lake City. Do you know about anyone e156,? Yes, indeed? said Lester, Ella Werner organizes Vacation Bible Schooles in Colorado. Helga Johnson and Mary Reddick have assemblies in Wisconsin and Illinois, Reatis Crookshank and Anne Sanders run a Gospel Arte Company which has a nation- wide clientele, and Lorraine Krueger is a successful saleswoman for Scofield Bibles? Then Anna launched into a glowing description of campaigns held by Evangelist Paul Hild in Minneapolis and Evangelist Anne Marie Olson in St. Paul, winding up with an appreciative account of Evalyn XVestlundE uGospel Singerb programs. It was almost morning, so farewells had to be said, and the little groupe separated, rejoicing. The sound of hammers, ringing out their vigorous blows, came to their ears as they opened the Temple doors. Workmen were already busy in the clear morning air, erecting the first timbers for a new Chapel to be built for N.C.B.I. reunions. XXXI . All Aboarde Modern Goliath Bumps on a Stumpc Mumps?? . Ahem! . Africans? mW-hLNND-l XXXII 7. Going up! 8. Big boy 9. Pals 10. Looks naturale 11. Florida OD 12. Velma, age 3 13. Minneapolisites 14. Men of Mysterie 15. Annual picnic, 193$ 16. Montana gals 17. Evolution GPO 18. Shave and haircute 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. The Lindquists The Dutch Twins Lawrence, the farmer More beans Just: two seniors Palsy-walsies Earl,s the name Commencement Programme Tuesday, May 12, 1936 8:00 P. M. i' YE BUILDERS How BEAUTIFUL UPON THE MOUNTAINS,, - - - - - Stainer Ye Student Choir INVOCATION - - - - - - - - - Rev. Ivan 0. Miller SALUTATORY OUR MOTTO - '- - - - - - Norma Ojala WOODS WELL KNOWN - - - - - - - - George Skaret IN THE GARDEN OF MY HEART,, - - - - - - - - Klegg Dorotha Dobson Lester Larson FROM FORESTS FAR - - - - - - - Emlyn Westlund I HEARD THE VOICE,, - - - - - - - - - Ratbbun LET Us BUILD - - - - - - - - - Margaret McCasland SERENADE - - - - - - - - - - - Schubert Harland Kingsriter-Norma Ojala THE PILLARED PALACE OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE - - - - Paul Hild BEHOLD I SHOW YOU A MYSTERYn - - - - - - - Herbert Ye Male Quartet VALEDICTORY WITH TIMBER THAT 'Is TRUE - - - - Frances Axtell OFFERTORY MARcH TANNHAUSEIV, - - - - - - Wagner HALLELUJAH CHORUy, - - - - - - - - - Handel Ye Student Choir AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS - - - - - - - Rev. F. j. Lindquist BENEDICTION CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Brown and Gold Yellow Rose CLASS MOTTO Before us lies the timber; let us build. $pttitual lite EB large parte played by the Northe Central Bible Instytute and its faculties in moulding the spiritual lyves of its students can never be over-estimated. This influence causeth them to graduate well grounded in ye deeper truths of God. One factor whiche increaseth spiritual experience is the schoole curriculum, the aime and object of whiche is to create conditions that wille promote the advancement of spiritual things rather than to merely give intellectual knowledge of Biblical facts. Daily chapel servyces and specialle dayes of prayer provide opportunitie for eache stu- dent to receive continual nourishment and foode for his soule. Ye deep spiritual atmosphere prevailing affordeth favorable conditions for students to grow in grace and in the knowledge of Christ. Experiences in ye everie daye lyves of the pupils, both in and out of schoole, are such that tend to mayke them sturdie Christians. Hard as they sometimes seem, their refining value rendereth them indis- pensable. Our consecrated facultie wieldeth great influence. They give sound Christian instruction and are livinge epistles known and read by everie student. Most effectual is ye dynamic movinge of the mightie power of God in the midst of schoole activities. At tymes the Shekinah glory and the power of the unseen is so manifested that studies must be put aside while alle enjoy blessed periods of refreshinge and inspiration. Ye sick have been healed and hungry souls filled duringe such dayes of prayer. Others have heard and answered the Mastefs calle for laborers. Pentecost lives at N. C. B. I. Where could one find so fyne a playce to seek the Lord as in a spiritual Bible school? YE CHOIR XXXIV wugit $ OMEONE hath said that Music is an uni- versal language. From ye remotest ages it has been one of the chiefe means whereby man has expressed himself. Joy, sorrow, love, content- ment are often beste understood when por- trayed by it. Hymns and anthems are the natural outpourings of the souls of the children of God. N. C. B. I. is blessed with a fyne depart- ment Where consecrated youthe has every op- portunity to study Melody and to develope the expression of it. The Psalmist wrote, Come before His presence with singinge? The admonitione is carried out in everie morning Chapel servyce. . I$ Ye orchestra playes, ye students sing, and ye special musical numbers are rendered. The Lord has uplifted many hearts as they have listened to our Male QuartetseRoy Robins, Harland Kingsriter, Kenneth Olson, and David Geske; and Arthur Otteson, Enoch Olson, Lester Larson, and George Kingsriter. THE BALLIETS Duets that have brought real blessings have been sung by Joye Kensmoe and Amanda Bolstad, Dorotha Dobson and Gladys Carlblom, Anna Martens and Mina Stayton, Elma and Florence Martini, Vivian Anderson and Marjorie Trulin, Emma Hutchinson and Esther England, Roy and Orpha Robins, Carol Moody and Augusta Dehnel, and the Frickey sisters, Naomi and Lela. Other blessings have come from vocal triOSeMarjorie Trulin, Virgel Larson, and Rhoda Tout; Cecelia Krueger, Lela and Naomi Frickey. Songs of praise have been rendered as solos by Frances Axtell, Paul Wagner, George Skaret, Kenneth Olson, Carrie Miller, Evalyn Westlund, Floyd Adamson, Betsy Lund, Mary Reddick, Marius Jensen, Angeline Vos, Marjorie Trulin, and many others. Every Friday night the orchestra has played and the Junior choir has sung for the Christ Ambassador service. During the early part of the yeare the Seniors and Juniors motored to St. Paul every Sunday night to lead the music at the St. Paul Temple, and since its opening another chorus has conducted the service at Glad Tidings Chapel. The natural gifts, the real knowledge, the thorough training, and the experienced Wisdom of Rev. and Mrs. Balliet have been invaluable throughout the yeare. XXXV Studious boys Three Musketeers Professor Miller N.C.B.I. Quartette Chief Cooke and Bottle Washer Skating on Powderhorn Senior Dignitaries meAWNH XXXVI 8 9 10 ,2 Q-Kavrsaxavy v a mN a . Quiet, please! . Senior girls . Librarie . Lamentations 30 below-thatk 21116! 1934 Freshmen . Seniors in classe 15 16. 17. 18. 19 20. 21. The loste chord Edna At Lake Geneva Have a bite Heaps-big-chiefe Anne and Reatis Lester DR. STEVENS iBrugrammeS 1 ZIP one were not acquainted withe ye routine of N. C. B. I. and should happen to enter one of the corridors some morning at fyve minutes to eight, he would be interested, perhaps amazed, to see, at the ringing of the bell, a hurrying of students from alle parts of ye building into the main Auditorium. Upon observation he would then behold eache one takinge his as- signed seate, previous to the daily hour of dedi- cation, 3 service entirely conducted by the stu- dent body and lasting from eight to eight forty- hve. The orchestra assembleth and playeth throughout the songe service. Specialle vocal and instrumental numbers are enjoyed; a briefe stirring message is brought by one of the upper classmen; a tyme of prayer follows. Because of the opportunity given to alle to participate, this period is most practically beneficial as welle as spiritually uplifting. Public programmes are given by eache of the Mission Bands at'various tymes, usually one a month, and in various parttes of the Twin Cities. This yeare the hrst was offered at Fremont Tabernacle in Minneapolis, during a Missionary Convention. This was the South American group. On November 24, the Palestine Band appeared at our own Tabernacle. A portrayal of the Jewish Passover as observed todaye by alle orthodox Jews was an impressive feature of the evening. The China Band accepted an invitation to hold its service in the St. Paul Temple and did so on January 16, a dialogue showing how the Gospel sometimes comes to a Japanese home, and the singing of a Sunday School class of Chinese children were noteworthy. The Russian Band sounded its appeal on the evening of February 13, also at the St. Paul church. An interesting journey was taken through the eastern countries and a talk on Soviet Russia was given, illustrated by most instructive lantern slides. The African Band appeared in the Minneapolis Tabernacle the last Sunday in February with a message on behalf of the Dark Continent, interspersed with songs, poems, and a pan- tomimee. The Homeland and India groups gave their programmes in Marche and April respectively. The former was arranged as a Broadcast from station N.C.B.I., and the latter as the story of an Indian boy,s acceptance of Christianity. Rev. E. H. Stevens, the supervisor and director of all public presentations at N.C.B.I. has had years of successful experience in this department. His patient, untiring, expert efforts are amplie rewarded by the creditable results. XXXVII l! ,. . v . w m YE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR F ACULTY AND STUDENTS 193 5-193 6 XXXIX XXXVIIl LaVerne Lemonade, please Freshies Cute? Real etiquette Bob and George Sing a songe 8. How,m I doin,? 9. Nice car 10. Smile 11. Ladies mane 12. Schoole days 13. Superior 14. Emma 15. Toot-a-toote 16. At ye picnic 17. Vivian 18. The Sanders 19. Der Boers 20. Little David 21. Sweetness 22. Chinese? 23. Any work, mam? 24. Juste students 25. Real housewife 26. Our Southerners 27. Bob, the milke maide 28. Preachers Eunium Back Row: DAHLMAN, MARTENS, LUND, PHELPS, HUTCHINSON, BOLSTAD, KIiNSMOE, ROBINS, MILLER. Center Row: RECTOR, TRULIN, TOMMERDAHL, TOUT, ANDERSON, JAGIVRSON, JIZWliLL, LARSON. Front Row: STROM. FLETCHER, ROBBINS, JENSEN, HANSON. Back Row: MOODY, DANIELSON, DLHNEL, ENGLAND, ALSTAD, CZESKLEBA, DRENNIN, DASCHER, STAYTON. Center Row: SIMPSON, SJOLANDER, MARTINI, COCKING, TILUS, VASILxcos, WANDREY, WILLIAMS, OLANDER. Front Row: BRUBAKER, OTTESON, SEPPALA, JUHALA, POWNELL, FINKE. XLI FRESHMEN POWELL, FRANZEN, ORR, S. JOHNSON, V. JOHNSON, Jonas, KORFE, TAYLOR, TOYCENE, WAHL, DAHL, LERBACK, ROSE, BAKKE, ZAUGG, ELSTAD, DEHNEL, DEJARLAIS, PETERSON, FREY, NELSON, KENSINGER, OPSAL, FERGUSON, Vos, RODIN, BURHOW, ROSENDAAL, GAGER, HENDERS, ADAMSON, HAUCK, VANALST, BRANDT, KRANS, BATES, KINGSRITER, GRIFFITH. QQQQQRQ6Q $ $ L. FRICKEY, N. FRICKEY, KRIEGAR, LATHE, AMUNDSON, YOCUM, STRESE, TITUS, G. DEBOER, M. DEBOER, JUHALA, DIBBLE, MOLLYGARD, Momus, LUPNITZ, SWIFT, LARSON, STRAUMAN, KVAMME, HOLTER, DANIELSON, CRUMP, SJELIN, HAACK, JOHNS, BENSON, BLOUNT, ANDERSON, BURGER, OLSON, DEBOER, NILES, DORAN, OXENTENKO, WAGNER. XLII 3311;st 5tbnule mANIE Christians who cannot spend full tyme in Bible Schoole are given the op- portunitie to acquire knowledge of the Scriptures in the Evening Classes of Northe Central Bible Instytute. This yeare these have been taughte by Rev. M. C. Miller and Rev. E. Balliet on Wednesday and Friday evenings. Full credits, whiche are trans- ferable to the daye schoole, are given to those who passe the examinations. Rev. Balliefs class studied The Lyfe of Christ? The birth and early dayes of our Lord were carefully trayced in the four Gospels, and the various periods of His ministry were then considered. These include the early and later Galilean Ministries, the Judean and the Perean. A full, systematic comparisone of the Gospels was mayde not only of ye contents, but also of the date, authorship, and style. On Wednesdays Brother Miller taught the book of Revelation, whiche, when understood, becomes a stepping stone to greater spiritual insight. Christ is seen gloryfied, in His relation to the earthe, of whiche He is the rightful owner, to the true churche, of whiche He is the Head and Husband, to Israel, of whiche He is the true Messiah, to all nations, of whiche He is King of Kings and Lord of Lords, and to all persons, of whom He is the gracyous and alle suflicient Savior, if they wille accept Him as suche. The heart stirring events of the Closing dayes of tyme, found in Revelation, inspired the Evening Students to give their best for our blessed Master. XLIII 332 gatial 190m w ERE you to visit N.C.B.I. on a Friday around noone, the aroma of freshlie made coffee would draw you in the direction of ye Freshman room, which has been temporarilie converted into a dining halle. You would observe the wistful looks on the faces of the students as they eye the long tables, laden with goode things. Alle countenances brighten as the gong soundeth and the long lines begin to move. A songe is sung, and prayer is offered. Visitors are seated with the faculty. Under the supervision of Sister Froland a bountiful lunche is enjoyed, and then a programme is offered. Vocal and instrumental specialsh add to the tyme of fellowship. Since February of this yeare a Radio broadcaste has been an occasional feature from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m., the numbres originating in the music roome. The Friday preceding Thanksgiving Day is devoted to the observance of that feaste, and a plentiful dinner is always provided by Miss Froland, Mrs. Lindquist, and the ladies of the Tabernacle. During the programme which followeth, Rev. and Mrs. Lindquist are presented with a gifte in honor of his birthday. On other special Fridays special visitors are welcomed, and manye fine messages from returned missionaries and evangelists have inspired us to renewed zeal and devotion. Illustrated lectures on foreign fields, the Scriptures, and other kindred subjects have also given variety to these hours. Among our distinguished guests recentlie have been the Fox Evangelistic partie, Rev. A. H. Argue and his daughter Zelma, Rev. and Mrs. Tan Ditter, Rev. and Mrs. Jack Saunders, Evangelist Willa Short, Evangelist Mae Pennington, Rev. Ben Hardin, and the Gospel singer Rev. Einar Waermo. After luncheon Friday afternoons are spent in groupe singing and playing the piano, visitinge, shopping, Bible games, and exercise. An evening meale with cocoa or coffee is served at duske. One day, after Christ,s disciples had returned to Him from a tyme of ministering, He said to them, uCome ye apart and rest awhile? Our hours of recreation are a similar rest and relaxation, needed by weary minds and tired bodies. The change in routine provides much appreciated diversion and at the same time makes North Central Bible Institute a school of real and vital Fellowship. XLIV OFFICERS OF THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY QBur missionary gntietp Tb $0 YE into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature? This command was given by Christ to His disciples, and it is still His imperative challenge to His Churche today. Manie of His children have grown indifferent to it and to the cry of the unsaved. millions, Come and save us, or we perishf but the glorious Gospel, the gladde tidings of Salvation are still theirs, and North Central Bible Institute striveth to obey that command and to answer that cry by instilling in the mind and heart of every student an earnest desire to be used of God in the rescue of the lost. To accomplish this the School Missionary Society was created, and every registered pupil is a member of it. It is divided into seven Bands, representing seven different Fields, namelie: Africa, India, China, Russia, Palestine, South America, and ye Homeland. Each student joins the Band of the country in which he is most interested, and every Friday afternoon he takes part in a group meeting, where that field is studied and prayed for. Each Wednesday the noone Chapel hour is devoted to a Missionary Service con- ducted by one of these Bands, and once every yeare eache Band presents a public Mis- sionary Program in honor of its field. The Society manages a pledge system in which everyone takes parte. The funds received are accumulating, and alle are eagerlie looking forward to the tyme when the Institute will have its own oilicial representative some- where at worke. An appreciated privilege is also that of listening to returned and visiting Mis- sionaries. Manie of them have proven reale blessings to us and have inspired our hearts to renewed consecration to evangelistic ministries. We believe that our Schoole is a Missionarie institution. Pray therefore that our Lord will send forth manie soldiers of the crosse to preach Christ and Him crucihed to this loste and dying world! XLVI 013132 missionary 33311315 $mutb Qmerita g OUTH AMERICA has been rightlie called the land of opportunitie. This is due to the facte that it is a continent not only of superabundant naturalle re- sources, but also because of the tre- mendous possibilities which it offers for the preaching of ye Gospel of Christe. In the past centuries Roman Catholic- ism has held undisputed preeminence, and under its influence both moralle and spiritual conditions have descended to the lowest depths. The institution has op- THE PAMPAs OF CHILE posed every movement toward political, socialle, and religious freedom. Among the younge people, however, there are signs of growing spiritual hunger Wherever the slightest knowledge of the truth has penetrated. Who will go to this continent of the open door, bearing the message of the Crosse? SRussia g5 WE alle know, the government of Soviet Russia has done everything Within its power to wipe out alle Christianity. Communism and Bolshevism are religions of reason that in their essence are funda- mentally against God. But it is always under persecution that the story of Jesus finds its most fertile soile. Pentecostal Missionaries long ago pene- trated this closed territory. Brave souls, devoted to God, risked their lyves, and are stille doing so, to carrie the glad newes RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKS of forgiveness and life, for since 1929 it has been a criminal offence to print, publish, circulate, distribute, or even possesse any portion of Godis sacred Word. Twenty-iive million children of schoole age are being taught that there is no God. Shall we not meet this challenge of the devil by hastening to bringe the message of Salvation to this benighted land While it is yet day. XLVII Qtrita w HY IS Africa known as ye Dark ContinentPii- Is it because its vastte and terrible jungles are so dense that the sun,s rays never penetrated them? No, for Africa has also its mountains, its grasse plaines; its tremendous deserts. Is it be- cause its population of nearly 150,000,- 000 souls is made up almost wholly of dark-skinned people? Yes, perhaps, but to the Christian it is darke chiefly be- cause the light of the glorious Gospel hath barely entered it. A WITCH DOCTOR The native religion of Africa centers in the worship of spirits? Its gods are innumerable, demons, which the African thinks of as being everywhere, constantly seeking his injurie and death. His is a religion of terror. When moste absorbed in it, he is moste fiendish. His supreme rite is human sacrifice. May we not catch the vision of this tremendous need and by our prayers, our money, and our labors spread there the Gospel lighte? Zinnia $NDIA with its three hundred fifty million inhabitants iof which 9.116 but a verie small per cent are steeped in heathenism and sini is a very present challenge to Christendom today. Home life, as known to us, is utterly lacking in thate land. Child-marriage and widowhood are an ever growing curse. Education is unknown to the vaste majoritie. Morals are degraded to the lowest possible condition. ACQUIRING MERIT And yet religion, as the East Indian conceives it, playes an enormous parte in the lives of alle. Hinduism has its multitudes. Buddha, Mohammed, and Confucius have their myriads of followers, but India hath her hands outstretched for Truth. Shalle we withhold it from those pleading hands? XLVIII Qlibina $HINA is today one of the moste, if not the moste, encouraging myssion fields in the world, for the Yellow Race is reachinge out for something to satisfy the thirst in its hearte. It would take twenty-iive years for the four hundred forty million Chinese to marche past a single point in single file. Alle the Christians among them could pass in twenty-five days. As we look back into their historic, we A CHINESE PRIEST find three philosophies by whiche they have attempted to satisiie their religious thirste: Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism, Pray for our sixty-eight missionaries, who are striving to show these benighted souls the true Saviour of the world. iBaIestine m HE fulfillment of prophesie demands that in the fullnesse of tyme, the Jew must return to the original territory which God gave him. Five years ago Palestine was largely a land of deserts and swamps, practically worthless, but miraculous rains have nowe changed the deserts into fertile ground; the swamps have been drained, and Canaan has once more become one of the moste prosperous spots for its size, A PALESTINIAN PORTER upon the earth, blossoming like the pro- verbial rose. Attracted by its promise, thousands of Jews are returning to it every month. In the hearts of at least the younger there is a deepe longing for light, and God is already at work among them. We are glad, because that means that we can present to them their true Messiah. May we not add to our motto the words Christ for His OWnii? XLIX Es ieumelanb G0 ye in to possess tlae land wbiclac tbe Lord your God givetb you to possess it. Iosbua 1:11 mHERE is often a tendency among Christians to direct the entire burden of their myssionarie prayers and efforts towarde ye foreign fields, yet God hath given to us ye land of America and hath commanded us to possess it. Let us look at a portion of our territory whiche maye well be termed pagan America. Our countrie was founded on Christian principles, but-such cults as Buddhism, Mohammedanism, Spiritism, and Devil worship flourishe right here in these United States. The latest of such delusions has for its leader a negro preacher who calleth him- self Father Divine? He is worshipped by thousands, both black and white. His headquarters is in New York City, which he calls the uNew Jerusalem? There are twenty-two extensions of his work in that metropolis alone, sixteen in San Francisco, and severalle in almoste everie stayte of the Union. Our population contains another element which maye be called apostate America. Ezekiel 36:12 presenteth a true picture of the professing churches todaye. Yea, I wille cause men to walk upon thee, even my people Israel, and they shalle possess thee, and thou shalt be their inheritance? The world now possesses and uses the churche, instead of the churche possessing and using the worlde for Christe. The so-called house of God is open for dancing, banquetinge, and often for commercial gain. Indeed America presents amazing paradoxes: a Christian lande with one-third of its forty-eight million younge people out of Sundaye Schoole; ten thousand of its rural communities minus a Protestant Churche, and an immense Jewish population entirely unevangelized. While dawn is approaching for the inhabitants of the East, daye seems, sometimes, to be dying in the West. Our own lande is faste closing its doors to the Gospel, while the races of the Orient and of the Soudan are rapidly accepting it. Pentecost in the United States must possess her own nation and must build therein the Kingdom of Heaven. MEETING IN THE MOUNTAINS 013m fight in 3E: qurest $ NCE, when the world was young And pure, When the world was younge, ' Stood a Forreste, Its talle trees rysing as pillars, Upholding the clouds. Its great trees guarding as soldiers The lyfe that they hid in their bosom. The sunlight made lace on its floor, Piercing its roof; The wind made music in its chambres, As it piped through its halls. Alle was majestic and holy Once, when the worlde was younge. But, the Wicked One entered The wood. Greedy, with heart full of evil, He entered. Its talle trees hewing as dross For the burning, Its talle trees casting as dung To the Haymes. The sun withdrew her face in her sadnesse; The wind moaned through the great, emptie spaces. Alle grew dark and unlovely! Gloatinge, the Wicked One ceased not His ravages! But, from another worlde coming, In power, Descended He Who is Mighty, The Conqueror! He wrested the axe from the madman, Uprooted the stumps from their playces, Planted new seede Incorruptible, Gave to good men The forreste To build for a city, new rising, Its Timbres. Then while the Forreste grew, They labored And worked withe the love and the zeal Of their Master. Tyme was when they sharpened their axes, And time when they put forthe their muscle, Rewarded for one as the other. Ages rolled on; Larger yet looms the Forreste Then stand we by, idly dreaming? Or are our axes unsharpened? L0 before us still lies the Timbre! LET US BUILD, alle ye, the stout-hearted! I XXXYWJ X , 6. Baptismal service at Crosby, N. D. 11. Helen . Announcer Duffy 7. Sister Podruchny 12' Griepp the B1nner Bearer 8. , Evangelists Johnson and Lindblad . Baptismal service at Menahga, Minn. 9. Olga in Sweden 13- Ada Mae 1 2 3. Pastor Hagaemeister The Mattie Bitner? 4 5 10. Esther 14. Pioneer Buddies Saints at Barnesville, Minn. LII ALUMNI BANQUET AT LAKE GENEVA 491117 workers at work Earl Adamson is pastor at Wall, South Dakota, where he has builte a Tabernacle. Lawrence Anderson is in charge in Crosby, North Dakota. Clarence Beem is pastore at Bonesteel, South Dakota. Charles Bush is preaching ye Gospel at Menahga, Minnesota. Claude Conklin and Wife, Genevieve tBargeQ are in charge in Huron, S. D. Harold Carlblom and Mrs. Jean tRamseyi Carlblom have been in active evange- listic work. Robert Carlson is Directore of Music at ye Stone Church, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth and Mary Crump are establishing a work in Hansboro, North Dakota. Lyle Curtis and his bride, Grace tKoeppei, have accepted the pastorate at Lodi. Ray Dawes is pastor in Bartley, Nebraska. Ferne Duffy and Beatrice Abrahamson have charge of a new clearing at Sheyenne, Marvin Flater and his Wife, Myrtle tEricksoni Flater, are at Crookston, Minnesota. Ada Mae Frederick is in evangelistic work. She has filled the pulpit in Rapid City. Anna Froland is at N. C. B. I. as our beloved Supervisor of Women. Herman Hagaemeister and his wife, Dorothy iHenningsoni, are holding meet- ings at Mankato, Minnesota. Id; Hommedahl is teaching a classe in the Minneapolis Sunday School. Elice Jenney is Assistant Superintendent of the Sunday School at Delmont, S. D. Ruth Johnson and Edna Lindblad are building a tabernacle at Hawkins, Wisconsin. Mattie tBitneri Johnson is in charge at Washburn, Wisconsin. Marvin Nelson is Assistant Pastor at Rapid City, South Dakota. Elmer Niles and Mrs. Bernice tBretQ Niles hold the pastorate at Barnesville. Emma Noel has held campaigns in Dunseith, Hardwheat and York, North Dakota. Olga Olson hlled the pulpits in Rollette, North Dakota, and Rockford, Illinois, and is now preaching in Lagan, Sweden. Marie Pederson is president of the C. A35 and teacher of the Bible Classe in Willis-, ton, North Dakota. Marvin Peck, after pastoring at Fort Peck, is in Evangelistic Labor. Esther Peterson is superintending the Sunday School for Brother Hedtke in Prince- ton, Minnesota. Alice Podruchny is pastoring in Scobey, Montana. Gladys Welter has held campaigns in Clarissa, Minnesota, and Park River, N. D. Myrtle tWestlundi Olson and her husband are in the Evangelistic field. Elmer Zimmerman has held campaigns in Montana, North and South Dakota. LIII $81in vacation 1311112 $tbuuleg $AILY Vacation Bible Schools have found an impor- tant place in the ministrie where the younger generation is concerned. Manie of our students have worked in them and have found it to be a service that is blessed of the Lorde. The following reports are from some that have been laboring among the children: A two weeks D. V. B. S. was held in August, 1935, twenty miles south on Lyndale Avenue, near Rosemount, Minn. Twenty-seven students were enrolled. The teachers in charge were Reatis Crookshank and Anne Sanders. Velma Moeller assisted in conducting a school at Het- tinger, N. D., in the summer of 1934. The Methodists, Congregationalists and the Full Gospel Assembly were com- bined and held their classes in the public school building. Miss Moeller was in charge of a class of fifteen seventh and eighth grade boys and girls. A very successful and profitable school was held in the M. E. Church of Grand Meadow, Minn., under the direc- tion of the Misses Edna Mae Washburn and Ada Grothaus, About forty-eight enthusiastic boys and girls attended. A grand picnic was enjoyed by all on the closing Friday, and an excellent program presented by the pupils on the following Sunday concluded the two weeks work there. To the delight of the youngsters, they organized a band which played every morning. LIV Following their work there, they went to Racine, Minn., where another school was held. An automobile contest set the ball rolling, and in a few days their attendance reached fifty-seven. This was remarkable when you remem- ber the population of the town was only one hundred. The children were greatly interested. Vivian Anderson conducted a splendid school in her brother Lawrenceis assembly at Crosby, N. D., during the summer of 1935. Presbyterians, Lutherans, Pentecostals, and children who had never attended any Sunday School made up the fine attendance of thirty-two. A successful program was given the last day, after which an altar call was made; all the children lined the altar. Orpha Robins and Edith Storlie conducted a school last summer for the children of their home assembly at Buffalo, 5. D. The regular attendance was seventeen. An exceptionally well delivered programme was given on the night of July Fourth. Gladys Welter and Ferne Duffy taught at Clarissa, Minn., for two weeks, from June 3 to 14, 1935. They were assisted by Miss Esther Nelson and Miss Carrie Orr. The closing day was a busy one with a picnic in the afternoon Twenty-five pupils comprised the attendance. and a program in the evening. Irene Strom conducted very successful schooles in both Watertown and Clark, 5. D., and while there, she assisted with the services. SUNDAY GROUP AT ROSEMOUNT QEhangeItging $NE OF the great advantages at our schoole is the opportunity which it affords of putting into immediate action what we are taught and believe. Every Sunday a group of men students ministers at Rosemount, Minnesota, bring- ing a message, singing inspiring hymns, and leading in prayer. A fine Sunday School has been organized, and the blessing of God has been with the effort from the beginning. It is hoped that soon a new church building may be considered. Another senior has been in charge of a group, holding services on Friday nights at the Salvation Army Hall at Washington Avenue and Twelfth, where reports have shown a constantly mounting increase in attendance and in the interest manifested. The Lord has been with a third groupe which has conducted meetings at the Volun- teers of America quarters on Third Street near Hennepin Avenue. Members of the groupe have rotated in leading the singing, preaching, and the rendering of speciale numbers. Early in the winter a new opening was also afforded at the Sunshine Mission on South Lake Street between Fourth and Fifth Avenues East. We are praising our Saviour for these open doors. Rev. Marvin Miller and a number of our men students have been making the trip to Cambridge, Minnesota, on Sundays. This is a town of about 2,000 souls. The spirit- ual tide has mounted there, and Victory is seen in the recent conversion of sinners. Pray that God Will establish a definite and permanent lighthouse in that place. Reports on the progress in these out-stations have been made in the Practical Work classe which is under the able direction of Brother Boyles, and active plans for continual advance in evangelization are always being formulated. The crowning result in this department is to be found in the actualization of our own Schoole Chapele and the fine work which it is already doing for the spreading of the Gospel into the highways and hedges surrounding our own Tabernacle centere. LV $Iah winings QEhapeIle g N SUNDAY afternoon, February 2, 1936, at 3 p. m., North Central Bible Insti- tute held its first regular service in its own mission Chapelle. It is located on Nicollet Avenue a half block south of Lake Street and about two miles west of the schoole. After much prayere and consideration it was christened Glad Tidings in the hope that it might forever be the bearer of the good news of salvation to all the communitie sur- rounding it. Students from the schoole have been in fulle charge of services conducted there on Sunday afternoon and every evening since, and our Heavenly Father has been with them continuously. The Holy Spirit has blessed by effective and genuine anointing. The entire group-schedule is altered regularly, to allow every pupil an opportunitie to witness to the saving and keeping and baptizing power of his Lorde. A most attractive, modern building, thoroughly equipped, adds much to the effec- tiveness of this out-post, and the prayers of alle are earnestly requested that it may be greatly used and blessed. my: iBrinte $huppe a HE North Central Institute is fortunate in owninge and operating its own Printe Shoppe. The Shoppe was established in Aprille, 19372, and at first was located in ye St. Paul Gospel Tabernacle, but in August, 193 5, it was moved to Minneapolis and established in a separate building of its own, two blocks from the District Oflice and the Schoole. Its presses now turne oute the District paper, the Gospel Broadcast, material for many churches in the District, and alle the ordinary printing for N. C. B. I. The success of the enterprise is largely due to the experienced and untiring efforts of Brother Miller, who originated the project and is its present manager. He has found an able assistant in our printer, Mr. Rollin McMaster, and many willing helpers among our students. LVI 192 grtbihe 5mm Chiefe Scribe - - - - - - - - - Norma Ojala Assystant Scribe - - - - - - - - - - Lester Larson Cover and Title Pages - - - - - - - - Dorotha Dobson Foreworde - - - - - - - - - - Thomas Blick Photographies - - - - - - - - David Geske Sermone-The Challenge of the Harvest - - - - - George Skaret President Lindquist - - - - - - - - Harland Kingsriter Rev. M. C. Miller - - - - - - - - - Edith Storlie Rev. W. H. Boyles - - - - - - - - - Millie Klapel Rev. E. H. Stevens - - - - - - - - - Elda Klapel Rev. E. A. Balliet - - - - - - - - Frances Axtell Miss Anna Froland - - - - - - - - Mildred Lawyer Ye Office Force - - - - - - - - Margaret McCasland Borders and Decorations - - - - - - - - Rita Wilson Senior Pictures - - - - - - - - - Kenneth Olson Senior Texts - - - - - - - Carrie Miller Senior Descriptions - - - - Gladys Carlblom and Lorraine Krueger Classe Historie - - - - - - - - - Robert Barrett Miscellaneous Photographies - - - - - - Agnes Rawdon Classe Prophesie - - - - - Effie Martinson and Anna Movchan Spiritual Life - - - - - - - - - - Henry Stiles Music - - - - - - - - - - Evalyn Westlund Centre Pages - - - - - - - - - - Henry Mock Programmes - - - - - - - - - - Mary Reddick Juniors - - - - - - - - - - - Velma Moeller Freshmen - - - - - - - - - - Stella Branvold Nighte Schoole - - - - - - - - - - Earl Waid Ye Social Houre - - - - - - - - - Helga Johnson Missionarie Societie - - - - - - - - David Kensinger South America and Africa - - - - - - - Martha Jacobson Russia and Palestine - - - - - - - - - Ella Werner India and China - - - - - - - - - LaVerne Platt Ye Homeland - - - - - - - - Lawrence Burger Poeme-The Fight 1n the Forest - - - - - - Anna Marie Olson Alumnye and Vacation Schooles - - - - - - Ada Grothaus Practical Worke - - - - - - - - - Arthur Paulson Glade Tidings Chapelle - - - - - - - - Ann Sanders Printe Shoppe - - - - - - - - - Reatis Crookshank Ye Archive Staffe - - - - - - - - Harold Tangmo Roster - - - - - - - - - - Phoebe Lantz Typist - - - - - - - - - - Edna Washburn Businesse Managere - - - - - - - - - - Paul Hild Facultie Supervisore - - - - - - - - Rev. E. H. Stevens I N YE longe ago, which men now call Dark Ages, ye goodlie art of making Bookes was preserved and handed down to us by a classe of humble, self-sacrificing men, devoted to God and true lovers of the beautie of fine, sturdie words. With quill and parchment they toiled through the longe, lonelie houres of the night and the gay houres of the day, writing down the record of menis deeds and their own deepe thoughts. Our Booke is designed to be a modest but sincere tribute to their sacrifice. In their quaint language and their quainter spellynge we have set down our thoughts, the records of our deeds; and here and there we have placed tracyngs of the pictures and the letter- ings which they made to illumine their yellowed pages. As they did, we now send forth our Archive, to the glorie of Almightie God and to the high honor of our Lorde Jesus Christe. LVII Frances Axtell ROSTER 1935-1936 Seniors Valier, Mont. Margaret McCaeland Robert Barrett Thomas Blick Qioux Falls, S. D. Carrie Miller Crocker, S. D. Velma Mneller Moorhead, Minn. Iivingston, Mont. Hettinger, N. D. Stella Branvold ................. Lawrence Burger .............. Gladys Carlblom .............. Reatis Crnnk than n k ............. Grand Forks, N. D. Henry Mock ................ Vermillion, S. D. Anna Movchan .............. Minneapolis, Minn. Norma Ojala Cavalier, N. D. Kenneth Olson Dorotha Dnbmn David Geske Ada Grothaus Minneapolis, Minn. Anna Marie Olmn St. Paul, Minn. Arthur Paulson Grand Forks, N. D. La Verne Platt Paul Hild Martha Jacnhcnn Helga Johnson David K enein ger Fargo, N. D. Agnes Rawdon Qinux Falls, S. D. Knngcherg, N. D. Minneapnlic, Minn. Havre, Mont. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolic, Minn. Madicnnl Wis, Watertown, S. D. Racine, Wis Mary Reddirk Quincy, Ill. Cavalier, N. D. T ake Nebagamon, Wis. Ann Sanders Cando, N. D. George Qkaret Harland Kingqriter Elda Klapel Millie Klapel Lorraine Kruger Paynesville, Minn. Henry Stilee Fort Ripley, Minn. Edith Storlie Poynette, Wis. Rnlprrp, N. D, Buffalo, S. D. Havre, Mont. Fort Ripley, Minn. Harold Tangmo Oshkosh, Wis. Earl Waid Phoebe I antz Great Falls, Mont. Edna Mae Washburn Lester I argon Minneapolis, Minn. Ella Werner Mildred Lawyer Effie Martinmn Elma Martini Rosella Alstad Vivian Andermn Amanda Rnkrad Minneqpnlk, Minn. Rita Wilson Homestead, Mont. Juniors Big Lake, Minn. Faith Olander Tioga, N. D. Arthur Ottemn Ralph Brubaker Liala Cooking Rock Lake, N. D. Ava Mae Peterson Quincy, Ill. Evalyn Westlund ................ Fergus Falls, Minn. Florence Martini ................... Minnenpnliq, Minn, Rnrhecfpr, Minn, Fairfax, S. D. .......... Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. ........... Homestead, Mont. Sioux Falls, S. D. Dalton, Minn. MI 'I , Minn. Kathryn Phelps Geneva C7mk1eha Jasper, Minn. Poynette, Wis. Mary Ann Dahlman Viola Drinnan Esther anland Port Edwards, Wis. Lloyd Pownell Cando, N. D. Willmar, Minn. Ruth Rector ................................ Grand Rapids, Mich. Sioux Falls, S. D. Roy Robins Buffalo, S. D. Ironwood, Mich. Orpha Rnbinc Buffalo, 3. D. Le Roy Finke George Fletcher OrtWin Hanson Emma Hurrhincnn Carrie Jagerqnn Qherburn, Minn. Niilo Seppalo Buffalo, S. D. Rn'PffP, N. D. Margaret Simpson ............... Frost, Minn. Elsie Sj ' Poynette, Wis. Mina Stayton ............. Crookston, Minn. Mora, Minn. Great Falls, Mont. Marius Jensen Reino Juhala Sherburn, Minn. Walter Strom Tioga, N. D. Minneapolis Minn. Helen Tilus Buffalo, 5. D. Buffalo, S. D. Alvina Tommerdahl .................... Detroit Lakes, Minn. Anna King Bnnecreel, S, D, Rhoda Tout Joye Kenqmne Virgil I areon Betsy Lund Anna Marrem Quperior, Wis. MCClusky, N. D. Marjorie Trulin Powers Lake, N. D. Detroit Lakes, Minn. Benita Vasilicm Lmtwood, N. D. Margaret Wandry ................ Glasgow, Mont. Katherine Williams A gnes Danielson .............. Emma Daqher Two-Year Students .............. Minneapolis, Minn. Augusta Dehnel Wabasha, Minn. Freshmen Floyd A Aamcnn Jordis Amnndcnn Walter Anderson Vermillion, S. D. Ruth Ferguson Stillwater, Minn. Ruth Frey Grand View, Wis. Lela Frickey Minneapnlk, Minn. ................ Wautoma, Wis. nglanrl, NI D. M;nneapnlic, Minn. 11' I' ' I ---C, Mlnn. Moorhead, Minn, Oberlin, Kansas Sigrid Bakke Charles Bates Emil Benson Theron Blnunt Robert Brandt Harvey Buhrow Edward Burger Alice Crump Gertrude De Boer Marietta, Ill. Thomas Griffeth Fergus Falls, Minn. Gertrude Haack Union, N. D. Naomi Frickey .................... ................ Oberlin, Kansas Sioux Falls, 3. D. Battle Creek, Iowa Portage, Wis. Esther Holter Columbus, N. D. Perth, N. D. Gerald Houck Regal, Minn. Berlin, Wis. Eunice Johns Sioux Falls, S. D. ShirleyJ L Pittsfield, Ill. Beulah Joyeq Ironwood, Mich. Mpnn hga , Minn. Comertown, Mont. Marion De Boer Thedford, Neb. Embie Juhala Thedford, Neb. Ve Ora K ' Buffalo, S. D. Cando, N. D. Ralph De Boer Thedford, Neb. George Kingqriorer Isabelle De Jarlais ............ Dorothy Dibble .............. Minneapolis, Minn. Milton Kranc Paynesville, Minn. Glidden, Wis. Qioux Falls, 8. D. Sylvia Korfe Windom, Minn. Cecilia Krueger Glidden, Wis. Dorothy Larson N Shawano, Wis. Dorothy Lathe ................................ Grand View, Wis. Jennie Lerback .................................. Rutland, N. D. Violet Lupnitz Moran, Mich. Carol Moody Minneapolic, Minn. Pearl Morris Qt Paul, Minn. Myrtle Nelson ............................ Detroit Lakes, Minn. Helen Rodin Dorothy Strese .................. Ruth Sjelen Anna Strauman Melba Taylor Belva Titue Irene Toycen Angeline Vm Fred Van Alst Ralph, S. D. Rosemount, Minn. Maple Lake, Minn. Superior, Wis. Ironwood, Mich. Pmneqteel, S. D. New Auburn, Wis. Hospers, Iowa Williston, N. D. Barron, Wis. Irene WaH Paul Wagner Cleariield, S. D. Mary Yacum Marietta, Ill. Fneda Zaugg Special Students Ralph Niles Mnmfnn, Wis. Enoch Olson Becker, Minn. Avis Opeal QiW'rnn, S. D. George Oxentenkn , Kief, N. D. Vivian Powell .......................... Lake Nebagamon, Wis. Lester Berghius ................................... Willmar, Minn. Norma Dahl Dawson, Minn. Chester Doran Qinux Pass, Mont. Evangeline Elstad ............................. Dennison, Minn. Vera Franzen Minneapolic, Minn, Vernon Gager Hopkins, Minn. Lloyd Henderq Ranger, N, D. Ruth Jewell Walker, Minn. Alumni Lucille Axtell Valier, Mont. Tillie Axtell Valier, Mont. Genevieve Barger NMrs. C. ConklinL--.Huron, S. D. Winnifred Barger Sioux Falls, 5. D. Ada Blick Crocker, S. D. Arne Brenden Columbus, N. D. Charles Busch Mpnqhga, Minn. Robert Carlson Chicago, Ill. Claude Conklin Huron, S. D. Mary Crump Pittsfield, Ill. Ruth Crump Pittsfield, Ill. Mildred Culver Carlinville, Ill. Lyle Curtis Poynette, Wis. Ferne Dtu Cando, N. D. Myrtle Erickson NMrs. Marvin Flatew Crookston, Minn. Minnmpnlie, Minn, Ellis, 5. D. Mildred Foster Ada Mae Frederick Rapid City, s. D. Alumni Lawrence Anderson Crosby, N. D. Virginia Ashley Minneaanc, Minn, Mattie Bitner NMrs. J. JohnsonN---,-.--Washburn, Wis. Bernice Brett NMrs. E. Nilew ........ Barnesville, Minn. Harold Carlblom ............................ Minneapolis, Minn. Ray Dawes Kimball, Minn. Marvin Flater ..................................... Crookston, Minn. Louise Gage NMrs. Paul Schiewem .......... Rider, N. D. Carrie Herrigqad Qiqqemn, S. D, Ida Hommedahl Minnenpnlic, Minn, EliCe Jenny Belmont, S. D. Ruth Johnson Hawkins, Wis. Herbert Ieit7ke Augusta, Wis. Alumni Earl Adammn Wall, S. D. Clarence Beem Ronesteel; S. D. Phyllis Burlingham .......................... White Bear, Minn. Franklin Cory Webster, Wis. Anna Froland ............................... Minneapolis, Minn. Frank Griepp Marshall, Minn. Herbert Griepp ................................ New London, Wis. Herman Hagaemeister ....... ' ............... Mankato, Minn. Dorothy Henningsen NMrs. H. Hagaemeistem Mankarn, Minn. Wilma John mn Acklandl Wis, Men ahga, Minn. Mercedes Mae Kvamme .................... Red Lodge, Mont. Mona Belle Miller Barclay, Kansas Lillis Mae Mollygard ........................ Vermillion, S. D. Carrie Orr Clarissa, Minn. Gertrude Rme Robert anendaal Martha Swift Harnick, Iowa Pease, Minn. Terre Haute, Ind. 1935 Edwin Gruneich Edna Hudmn Fargo, N. D. Quincy, Ill. Wayne Jackqnn Freda Jen: Frances Knoima Fllie, S. D. Havre, Mont. Jasper, Minn. Helen Miller Chicago, Ill. Bertha Nordstrnm Min nenpolis, Minn. Emma Noel Rosalyn Olander Cando, N. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Ruth Otteeon Marie Pedermn Esther Peterqnn Irene Strnm Minneqpnlk, Minn. Alama, N. D. Princeton, Minn. Tioga, N. D. Alma Wellbrock Gladys Welter Myrtle Westland NMrs. V. Olsom Harriet Williamc Elmer 7immerman I934 Edna IinrH-xlqu St. Paul, Minn. Park River, N. D. MinanPnIic, Minn, Min neapnliq, Minn. Pequot, Minn. Hawkins, Wis. Thelma Martinson NMrs. H. Johnsom -.Duluth, Minn. Marvin Nelmn Elmer Nile? Rapid City, S. D. Barnesville, Minn. Gladys Olson NMrs. R. Whitd ............ Omaha, Neb. Wanda Opqal Barnesville, Minn. Mervin Peck Alice Podruchny Gwendolyn Ramey Great Falls, Mont. Max; Minn. Meckling, S. D. Jean Ramsay NMrs. Harold Carlblonv Palma Riamsberg Vivian Stohl 1933 Minneapolis, Minn. I akaeH, Minn. Minneapoliq, Minn. Bernice Hen n; ngmn Leona Jarnhenn Alta Jensen Williston, N. D. Hecla, S. D. Lake Andes, S. D. Mildred Johnson NMrs. M. Kimbalb Langford, S. D. Ivis Lamb NMrs. A. Min .............. New Deal, Mont. Olga Okon Stella Ramsberg Zelma Sraim Joseph Syverson ............... .. JOhn Timm Kalleberger, Sweden InkeHeH, Minn, Aberdeen, 5. D. ................. Benson, Minn. Comfrey, Minn. Compliments of tbe 403 - 7th Ave. North FARGO GOSPEL TABERNACLE Telephone 5555 Fargo, N . D. Compliments of the FARGO GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sunday School Compliments of the FARGO GOSPEL TABERNACLE Chrisfs Ambassadors Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. C. A. Service 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. W'eek N i gbt Services: Monday 7:305Bible School Wednesday 7 :30--Evangelistic Thursday 8:005Ch0ir and orches- tra rehearsal Friday 7:30-Tarry service Rev. R. R. Carmichael, Pastar Adele Carmichael, Evangelist LX WILLMAR GOSPEL TABERNACLE 5th St. and Minnesota Ave. Willmar, Minn. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1936 AND WISHES THEM GOD SPEED Sunday School-9:30 A.M. Devotional Service 10:45 A.M. You are always welcome! Christ Ambassadors0 Service07 :00 RM. Rev. E. Ellsworth Krogstad, Evangelistic ServiCF7z45 P.M. P 45W?- WITH BEST WISHES AND PRAYERS for every GRADUATE STUDENT The MINNEAPOLIS GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. F. J. Lindquist, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1936 From the LIVINGSTON GOSPEL TABERNACLE Livingston, Montana Rev. D. R. Miller, Pastor Best Wishes to the Senior; HAWTHORNE GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. R. Beckett, Pastor Hawthorne, Wisconsin By Mr. Daniel Johnson WELLS GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. Sanford E. Carlsen, Pastor Wells, Minn. ROCHESTER GOSPEL Sunday Services: Sunday School, 2 :00 RM. TABERNACLE Preaching, 3:00 P.M. Rochester, Minnesota Evangelistic, 8:00 P.M. Y. P. Service, Tuesday, 8:00 RM. 0 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8:00 P.M. Rev. A. H. Ruehmann, Pastor . Everyone 1-5 welcome Miss Maybelle Ruehmann, Assistant . to these services LXI WISHING THE 1936 SENIORS GREAT SUCCESS THE MILES CITY GOSPEL TA'BERNACLE Miles City, Montana Rev. Paul Jones, Pastor Keep Looking UP! mh-IZmZHH'UZOO H THE BRAINERD GOSPEL TABERNACLE Brainerd, Minnesota Rev. Ivan 0. Miller, Pastor awww mwOHZt-nm Congratulations to N. C. I. B. Paynesville Gospel Tabernacle Rev. E. R. Robertson, Pastor Paynesville Minnesota THE PAYNESVILLE STUDENTS Gerald Houk, Mina Stayton, Marion DeBoer, George Kingsriter, Harland Kingsriter LXII C 0N GRATULATI ON S SEN I ORS FREMONT TABERNACLE Listen to Radio Station WTCN 1250 Kilocycles Minneapolis and St. Paul 10:30 RM. Each Thursday 10:30 P.M. Rev. RusSell.H. Olson, Pastor Fremont at 25th Ave. N. BUFFALO GOSPEL HETTINGER GOSPEL TABERNACLE TABERNACLE Rev. C. E. Oster, Pastor HETTINGER, NO. DAKOTA Buffalo, So. Dak. ' Sunday Services: Sunday School, 10:00 A.M. Worship, 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic, 8:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer Service, 8:00 P.M. Thursday C. A. Service, 8:00 P.M. Rev. J. J. Selness, Pastor THE NORTH DAKOTA ASSEMBLIES OF GOD C'ONGRATULATE THE 1956 SENIOR CLASS OF N; c. B. 1. GOD BLESS YOU! ALEXANDRIA GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. W. A. Morken, Pastor Services: Sunday, 11:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. Tuesday 81 Friday, 8:00 RM. A Living Christ for a Dying World! LXIII ST. PAUL GOSPEL TEMPLE Corner of Holly Ave. and MacKubin St. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Rev. W. H. Boyles, Pastor Sunday Services: Week Night Services: Sundg School09:45 A.M. Tuesday-Szoo P.M. Wor ip-llzoo A.M. . Evangelistic07z30 P.M. Thursday-8.00 P'M' Lively Singing0Full Gospel Preaching Orchestra Music0Special Singing C on gratulatiom from the Winning Group of the 1936 Archive Contest Arthur Otteson-Leader Number Archives sold by group-193 David Kensinger-SchooPs Highest Seller-47 Archives Carlbloom Storlie Trulin J uhala Swift J enson Moeller Anderson Houk J ohnson Danielson Bolstad DeBoer Niles Rose Blick Martens Amundsen Dahl Joyes Branvold Martini Dibble Toycen Hanson Klapel THE HOUSE THAT GOD BUILT0 BETHEL TEMPLE Smelling Ave. at Juno Street St. Paul, Minn. C. A. Enqguist, Pastor Phone EM. 2334 Mrs. C. A. Enqguist, Evangelist Sun. thnnl 9 :30 A.M. Sun. Services .................... 10:45 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study .................................... 8:00 P.M. Thurs. Service 7 :45 RM. WATERTOWN GOSPEL BIBLES TABERNACLE NEW ANALYTICAL, SCOFIELDS Watertownic Full Gospel Centh V 4th Ave. at 2nd Street S.W. Meet Us at Lake Geneva Rev. P. B. Thompson, Pastor Camp Booksttmd Radio Service over Radio Station KWTN, v 1200 Kilo., Every Friday, W. A. K atter, Manager 7:30 to 7:50 A'M' 4216 Washburn Ave. South Watertown, SO. Dak. Phone Wal. 4526 Minneapolis, Minn. LXIV Make an Investment in the Training of Young Men and Women for the Christian Ministry YOU CAN HELP BUILD THIS NEW NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE By Investing your money in Five Per Cent First Mortgage Bonds, and by giving Cash Donations. Above is an architectis drawing of a proposed New Building for the North Cen- tral Bible Institute on Thirteenth Avenue near Lake Street, Minneapolis, Minn. An Enrollment of Seven Hundred Students is the record of North Central Bible Institute in six years. This fine enrollment is only possible because of the fact that most of the students can obtain part-time employment while attending school. Each year students earn through this employ- ment the equivalent of twenty thousand dollars in cash and room and board tper hundred students employedy . The first graduating class numbered nineteen; the second, twenty-five; the third, forty-one; the fourth 093m is expected to be forty-five in number, making in all, one hundred and thirty graduates in four years. Quite a number of these graduates are now in full time service for the Lord as pastors and evangelists. The North Central Bible Institute has been using the Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle for class rooms. This fine building was adequate for a beginning, but during the last three years it has proved too small to take care of the present student body, or any increase in the enrollment. If we are able to sell First Mortgage bonds to flnance a building costing $25,000 or $30,000 to our interested friends, we shall be able to build a new School build- ing. These bonds will be in denominations of $50 and $100, and will bear five per cent interest. Some of the bonds Will mature each year for 15 years, beginning the second year after issue. THIS MEANS THAT ANYONE WITH $50 OR $100 CAN HELP THE ERECTION OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING BY BUYING A BOND. 'Banks are only paying from 1e to 2 per cent on savings accounts, and are not willing to open new savings accounts. Here is the opportunity to invest money in a Bible School and receive five per cent on the investment, and know that your money is working for God. For further information, write to North Central Bible Institute, 3015 13th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. LXV SAMELS BROTHERS VOGUE CLEANERS 8: DYERS INC. M l N N E A P O I. I S T. D. GUSTAFSON Plumbing and Heating 3206 Bloomington Ave. Compliments from BENSON MUSIC STORE 1225-29 Washington Ave. Real Home Made Food at the MOTOR GRILL 1223 East Lake Street CHAS. F . WEBSTER Barber Expert Hair Cutting 3210 Bloomington Ave. For Fine and Reliable Shoe Repairing OLAF FLADMARK 1509 East Lake Street Across from Post Office LAKE GENEVA CAMP MEET ME AT THE BIBLE SCHOOL BOOTH11 DR. EARL H. NELSON Dentist 743 East Lake Street Chicago and Lake Re. 5657 CONGRATULATIONS FROM A FRIEND Let ANTON G. HANSON 8: CO. 1515 East Lake St. Drexel 5451 Take Care of Your Mortgage Loans and Insurance FUR COATS . . . FUR STORAGE Restyling, Cleaning, Relining A150 Ladief Accessories Dependable Quality . . . Low Prices E. G. OLSON Manufacturing Furriers 1512 East Lake Street Open Thursday and Saturday Evening: LXVI C om pliments DAVID D. ANDERSON, M.D. DR. C. A. ROLLINS 1508 E. Lake St. DU. 8111 Masonic Bldg. ANNOUNCEMENT Our New Location MCKEE CLEANERS Re. 6700 2858 Chicago Ave. So. C om pliments ALBERT NELSON XVatch, Clock 8: Jewelry Repairing 10 South 7th St.82nd Floor MA. 2059 Minneapolis, Minn. w Eternity! Where Will You Spend It? W. T. BENSON Men1s Apparel Our Merchandise Stands the Test2 and We Sell the Best 3017 Nicollet Ave. Just V2 Block North From Glad Tidings Chapel NARUM,S SHOE STORE Fine Shoes-Hosiery 0 Shoe Repairing O 810 E. Lake St. Minneapolis Chenille Letters 67 Emblems ANTHONY The. Pennant Man DU. 6616 Lake St. at 12th Ave. So. DR. F. R. SCHALLER Dentist Cor. Chicago Ave. 8K Lake St. NEW HENNEPIN STUDIO 803 Hennepin Ave.2Above State Theatre Room 202 Phone Main 3775 SPECIAL GRADUATION OFFER One 8x10 Master Portrait28uitable for Framing and Six 3x5 Artura Photos in Folders FOR ONLY $1.89 Choice of 4 Proofs . . . 1 Glossy Proof Included 1.0 W , m. . i , 1 .. , '. . .F' 1,113.8. 8'3835W63Wasnw13'92w I ' ' M. G. Anderson Ed. J. Anderson ANDERSON BROS. Funeral Directors Embalmers 12th Ave. 50. 8.: Lake St. Phone DR. 1906 Minneapolis, Minn. LXVII ACE FUEL OILS Used in Minneapolis Homes More Than Any Other Brand Learn the Reason3Try Them MIDWEST OIL COMPANY ACE HIGH NE- 7589 WILFLO Use During Warm Weather DR' 5411 Use During Cold Weather You Are CORDIALLY INVITED to Attend the GOSPEL SERVICES Each Night at 8:00 o3Clock Sunday, 3:00 and 7:30 P.M. at the GLAD TIDINGS CHAPEL 3039 Nicollet Ave. 80. Minneapolis, Minn. Yours for Souls, The N. C. B. 1. Students CHRISTIANSON3S DR. 4435 DU. 9930 Pure Oil Station MILLER'DAVIS CO. 1301 East Lake St. Goodyear Tires-Exide Batteries PRINTERS - STATIONERS Tire Repaits3Battery Charging Minneapolis -:- Minnesota Phone Main 0341 219-21 Fourth St. 80. LXVIII ZINTSMASTER STUDIO 816 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis Photographers for the Class of 1936 A Word of Thanks We, as the Senior Class, congratulate and thank Rev. Edmund H. Stevens, our ARCHIVE Director, for his earnest and faithful work with us in making the 1936 ARCHIVE a GRAND SUCCESS! May God Bless You, 1936 Senior Class Compliments of Barber Shop ADRS. R. C. and H. G. 1407 East Lake Street MIKKELSON, Dentists . BOOSALIS Chlcago Ave. and Lake St. Cafe and Soda Fountain Regent 0345 A Clean, Respectable Place to Eat IVe Serve No Beer 1605 East Lake Street LXIX NOW! All Can Afford TIMKEN OIL HEAT Because of These Facts: 0N0 Down Payment .First Payment Sept. 1 .36 Months to Pay .Lowest Prices in History .Highest Quality For Information See ARDEN GRUDEN, or Call at MIDWEST APPLIANCE CO. 2714 Lyndale Ave. South RE. 8234 Open Evenings PLYMOUTH Floating Power DODGE ANDERSON MOTOR COMPANY Sales and Service 100 Reconditioned Cars and Trucks 1201 East Lake Street Dupont 8334 Minneapolis For Service and Good Work See GEORGE E. JOHNSON Tailor and Dry Cleaner 1020 East Lake St. C om pliments of BLUE MOON 1106 East Lake St. BIBLE, BIBLE BOOKS J. H. FLEMING 111 Sixth St. So. Second Floor P. M. MEHL COMMERCIAL PHOTO SERVICE 3248 No. 6th St. CHerry 6344 G. O. MEHL PHOTO CRAFT 3909 3rd Ave. So. COlfax 3908 Photographers to the 1935-36 Student Body GROUPS OUR SPECIALTY SCHOOLS CAMPS CONVENTIONS BANQUETS BEST LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS We Call for and Deliver 507 E. Lake St. Shirts With Bundle ........................ 10c Without Bundle ...................... 12 VZC Collars 3C Smocks 25c Washable Dress Pants ................ 25c Wet Wash, lb ............................... 4c Cash and Carry, lb ................... 3c Hydro, lb. .................................... 7c Rough Dry, 1b ............................... 8c Regent 8180 Men3s Suits 75c Top Coats 75c Ladies3 8z Merfs Hats ...................... 50c Ladies3 Dresses .................... 75c and up K49? 4Minimum Charge 500 LXX GLASSES ON CREDIT Tbe Tastiest Sandwiches in Town DIAMONDS and WATCHES A Pleasure to Show You. . TOMS . . Carl 1' Ness, Mgr. Chlcken Sirloin Hamburg Chill $1 MORRIS $1 3 , , , IVE SERVE N0 BEER D x0m5 xQ IN, A, ,' 5 W 5N-1'R39MIW O x'EKWQVEw E 3041 Nicollet Ave. Re. 9930 W N E .. A 1 N 47 ?SQKBTJEQC3 K 9 Dyckman Hotel Bldg. - Betw. Nic. 8: Henn. Av. Next Door to Glad Tidings Chap e1 Best Wishes to N .C.B.I. From the Second Place Winner of the 1936- ARCHIVE CONTEST Effie Martinson9Leader Best Seller9Roy Robins GROUP SALES-189 BOOSTERS OF THE ARCHIVE Strom Phelps Moody Martini Crump Skaret Nelson Rawdon Benson Gager Kensmoe Lawyer Tout Strauman Orr Frickey Stayton Barrett Waid Yocum Jacobson 7 Krans Oxentenko Drennin ELMQUIST SHOE STORE Quality Shoes 1541 E. Lake St. TESCH AND TESCH Certified Marfak Lubrication Phone Drexel 2119 Minneapolis AT OUR TEXACO STATION Tires-Batteries9Accessories PAUL W. UPPGAARD Fashionable Furriers 3056 Bloomington Ave. R. O. ROOD Minneapolis Men's Wear 1519 E. Lake St. Minneapolis Re. 9820 28th and Chicago Buy Your Car From GROSSMAN CHEVROLET CO. 1304 East Lake St. Drexel 3636 A Good Place to Buy Your Car LXXI Printers of the 1936 ARCHIVE The COLWELL PRESS, Inc. Catalogues. Color Printing Folders Booklets Brochures Forms V 405 S h 61 S . . . out n treat Publzcatzom a Speczalty Minneapolis The Advertisers in This 1936 ARCHIVE Will A p predate Your Patronage NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE Minneapolis, Minnesota F ull Gospel Evangelistic Missionary and absolutely True to the Word of God. A training school for Con- secrated Young Men and Women for Christian Service. WE OFFER A Special One Year Course A Short Two Year Course A Full Three Year Course All School Expenses for an Eight Months, Termh$5L00 For information, write to: NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE 3015 Thirteenth Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. LXXII OUR BELOVED FACULTYn 1F rwnhahm iHagp The friends Whose names are autographed on the following pages have helped to make the 1936 ARCHIVE a success, and have made a larger family of friends for N.C.B.I., for which we are very grateful. ibfmr h $5 wf 24m Mzimx x, -fowfgkz X; 1377W02 hay IMM mm THE KXNJAJ 7km, -. hm JIM . C cdjjm Jim , 3; V facaig 1;: Ex utfmefmw . h to; 3, , 3 Ha. . w .,.z 3 ,V A , r s 4 6.44le 7'0! 74: Jewr m 271.55er 291111; 7'chwa 7'3: flzklic' mu! . LXXIV . $.mvw'. w. $ $ 'a xg ' I ' Q Mxk W , . . yam; , i d; ,f ; i; 'r ' ' , , 5 9 $ 9 Mo 3 Qy ?Ayfw mu 5?? ' r xi $7,, 5 wa x4 4 , :mmgmc muggewm E . f : Z i wmwmwwwamMWamw ' I '. Wk, xl L tv' wad . $ I ' w ,w; Jonas: ya; V: rhyttz'g-ntxwh ' a ???Znn-nta fudyjjliwg em a A.- N3 ?mouo: Rf w a ' Autugraphz Autographa jd'. I if '- IAEE ' i3 . W