North Central University - Archive Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

16v WHY ARE THEY STARS? by Frances Newton 7he reason Why our Forefathers placed stars in our National Emblem is given in the Con- gressional Act of June 14, 1777, Which adopted the Flag and Which prescribed, that the Union be thirteen stars in a blue field representing a new constellation . symboli- zing the stars in the heavens, signaling to mankind the birth of the first nation on earth dedi- cated to personal and religious liberty; Ct sanctuary to Which men and women the world over, oppressed because of religious and other beliefs, might take refuge cmd enjoy Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. To me the Flag is no longer a gallant arrangement of colors, the insignia of CI great and powerful people, it remains a challenge and a promise, more timely than ever. In a world gone mad, the symbolism of the stars pledges that in one count- ry, at least, sanity and decency shall prevail. wl J EWN UHJ These people are proud of their beautiful city and have laid it out With its sister city, St. Paul, the twin cities count their industrial plants by the score. A gr eat University center, it counts among its schools, colleges Young people in coming to Minneapolis choose c1 city whose reputation is They come to a progressive city whose ci tizens are hard-working, thrifty men and women bred Minneapolis is the brightest inneapolis is home to 500,000 people. in parks and drives that give so much pleasure to everyone Within its limits. of nearly every denomination, world-wide. from races of people who for centuries have led in advanced living conditions. SPOLQFI theiAmericarlqunf'pr-h - . - , ' RECD.CAT.DEPT. JUN 19 1939 he 1939 ARCHIVE would tell a colorful chapter in LIFE as it is so fully lived by the thOusands of Christian youth in America. No one enters into this LIFE more wholeheartedly than d3 the scores of young people whose pictures are contained in the following pages. It is a mark of progress to see the Institutions that have been pioneered in our Movement to care for the training needs of thousands of our boys and girls. And talented men and women are also giving their lives to see that these boys and girls viH get the best. To this effort of the Movement our young people are responding in ever increasing numbers e:ch year. They are demonstrating to an economically disrupted America that there is a way out. They cry cut from healthy bodies, clean minds and zealous souls that CHRIST SATISFIES. This is the story that these pc. yes wish to tell. 74s a guide Who well knows his way leads his followers into right paths, so Reverend Ward instructs and gives advice to the Archive staff working under him. His thoughtful planning and timely suggestions have often been the solution to many per- plexing problems. Editor-in-Chief: Marian Willliams Associate Editors: Ethel Demmer Thomas Hollingsworih Clarence Johnson Business Manager: Willis Long Advertising Manager: Melvin Larson Contest Manager: Alfred Nelson Secretary-Treorsurer: Melvin Iorgenson 70 011 young people of today Whose aim in life is to lift up Christ we prayerfully dedicate this book, that these leaders of tomorrow shall better know Him, Whom to know aright is life eternal. Dear Reader, We are happy to present to you the 1939 Archive, and our sincere desire is that as you read and re- read this book the Coil oi Coivory will ring anew in your hearts. The contents are in seven divisions: Administration Classes Business College Activities Worship Building Social Lite That you Wiii ans wer this coil is our earnest pray- er. Yours because oi Calvary, Editor n2 . .Ii z. 743 our President, Whose picture appears on the previous page, has so often stated, the viewpoint of the Adminis- tration is that of the sacred never-changing Gospel With a modern approach and up-to-date methods. NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE and BUSINESS COLLEGE thus functions under a progressive administration whose aim is to always incorporate the very best the world has to offer in equipment and organization in the carrying forth of the Master's Commission. This Vision is being realized through a constant walk of faith. A faithful Directorate, Faculty, and Staff have' never questioned the vision that has made possible the great investment which the pages of this book shall unfold to its readers. These, our leaders, have demonstrated through acceptable lives that to them to believe means to do . This is the spirit that through the power of the Holy Ghost they have bred through example, teaching, and service into the ever-growing family of Christian Youth that passes through the portals of N. C. B. Ir-N. C. B. C. Reverend Lindquist fills his position as a member of the faculty in his classes of Doctrine, Pneumatics, Divine Healing, and Gospel Methods. This year he is celebrat- ing his fifteenth anniversary as pastor of the Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle. w,-- :X,;; ead'mg Erom upper left to right, Ivan 0. Miller, Assistant Superintendent; F. I. Lindquist, District Superintendent; t e Kroqstad, Willmar Gospel Tabernacle; Wallace Ross, Brainerd Gospel Taber- nacle; Roy K. Reed, Sherbum Gospel Tabernacle. Eean Ivan 0. Miller has won a place of high esteem in the hearts of those Who know him. His faith in God, foresight and vision, and the ability to instill CI love for the things of God into others has enriched the lives of those Who have sat under his teaching and ministry. Although loaded with responsibilties and duties, he takes time to smooth the ways of troubled stu- dents, give instruction in practical right- eousness, and lift up Christ as the solution to every problem. With courage and bravery he is pouring out his life in self- sacrifice that youth might be moulded into workers for Christ and into worth-while citizens. This is his eleventh year in the ministry. He teaches Epistles, Hermeneutics, and ispensqtions. 7he charm, dignity, and Christ-like spirit of Miss Anna Frolcmd, Decm of Women, has endeared her to every heart. With sin- cerity she performs her duties, and often works overtime for the good of others; She takes obvious pleasure in the comfort and happiness of eozch student. Hours every day are spent in solving individual's prob- lems and in giving understanding sym- pathy. She supervises girls who live in the dormitory, and is responsible for the plac- ing of girls Who work in homes throughout the city. She teaches Etiquette in the Freshmen Class. E- 59 gamexm hos ism W Rama Rev 9 the 930221 pfevhvgrzdof has T Wile Vze'mejVeIm H- 80 Ife the qurs of 04715. es Serw'ce :1? 1:1?th In V'BOYIe s 9an feh ; ' THEY TEACH -- ew Testament Synthesis-Homile- Parliamentary Law Personcx1Evan- Christian Evidences Typo1ogy His- Church History Pastoml T1 :3. gelism Po1emics PTOPhGCY pub- tory of Misisons. wBanking. usic-Old Testament Synthesis- lic Speakinq Effective Speaking - Revelation Sa1esmanship. Kotxet ed in . - qdq W153; been jgrk x0: 3V. dex'eYe Gospex R inn mix KOUY Y ngS .r THEY TEACH irc1cticc11 Work Co1portageHBook Gregg Shorthand-Court Reportinq-a Englisthissionary Director Busi- Touch Typewriting mpartment Manager. Filing Word Study Penrncmship ness English Business Correspon- Engrossing Secretcxria1 Practice dence. resident: Delbert Woodard; Vice President: Richard Palmer; Secre- tary: Charles Morrison; Chairman of Men's Department: Delbert Wood- ard; Chairman of Women's Department: Marian Williams. Personnel: Ethel Demmer, Marian Williams, Edna Kiemele, Evelyn Speed, Anna Blackford, Jeanette Carlson, Alice Mae Lindquist, Vera Franzen, Willis Long, Delbert Woodard, Richard Palmer, Stanley Johnson, Paul Brede- son, Charles Morrison, William Shaw. 7he Student Council is a representative group from the student body Which endeavors to work out the lesser problems in school life, to encourage CI deeper walk With God, and assist the faculty in every way possible. Each Monday morning they meet to discuss their work and to pray for the Lord's guidance and blessing. It is their prayer for all students that they might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good work . 71w ewagemza 7M Galvary is calling you, Come unto Me, all ye that labor ana are heavy 1aaen, and 1 will give you rest, Matt. 11:28. Even though shapen in iniquity and sin, Psalm 51:5, God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him shou1d not perish, but have everlasting life, John 3:16. P or God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through Him might be saved, John 3:17. He that be1ieveth on the Son hath everlasting life: and he that be1ieveth not the Son sha11 not see life; but the wrath of God abideth on him, John 3:36. Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God, John 3:3. If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from a11 un- riqhteoness, 1 John 1:9. For He is the propitiation ior our sins: and not for our's only, but also for the sins of the whole wor1d, 1 John 2:2. It thou sha1t confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shall believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him irorn the dead, thou shalt be saved. For with the heart man be1ieveth unto righteousness; and With the mouth confession is made unto sa1vation, Ro- mans 1029-10. He that be1ieveth on the Son of God hath the Witness in himse1f, 1 Iohn 5:10, for ye are a11 the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus, Gal. 3:26. And because ye are sons, God hath sent forth the Spirit of His Son into your hearts, crying, Abba, Father, wherefore thou art no more a servant, but a son; and if a son, then an heir of God through Christ, Ga1. 426-7. Again the Christ of Ca1vary is calling you, Him that cometh to Me 1 will in no Wise cast out, Iohn 6:37. eFrank Nordby WHAT WILL you DO WITH JESUS? ' 61am 7hat c: full interpretation of the Word of God may be gained by the students, numerous classes are taught which approach the Bible from various angles, such as: Doctrine, Epistles, Old and New Testament Synthesis, History, Prophecy, etc. To study the inspired Word of God under the instruction of spirit-filled teach- ers is indeed an opportunity to be valued. North Central Bible Institute teaches the un- biased, unadulterated message of salvation through the blood of Christ, His power to heal the body and fill believers with the Holy Spirit, and the glorious climax of His soon return for those Who are waiting and watching for Him. The full-page picture is one of the Senior Class as they enjoyed an interesting discus- sion on the book of Revelation. IN MEMORY OF MRS. LEROY FINKE CAROL HIGLEY ived cmd loved among us for one year . . One whose Go nee One who 1 unwavering faith in CI inspired fello tr w classmates when the way was he call of C01- r me to live 1's 1's qam HARVEY ANDERSON Sisseton, South Dakota IhThy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee? Psa. 119:11 LELA BROWN Elbow Lake, Minnesota IlDelight thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart? Psa. 37:4 DONALD BRUBAKER Crocus, North Dakota IIWait 0n the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strength- en thine heart: wait, I say, on the Lord? Psa. 27:14 LORRAINE CARLBLOM Minneapolis, Minnesota llFor the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will he withhold from them that walk uprightlyf, Psa. 84:11 ERMA BLACK St. Louis, Missouri IIAll that the F ather giveth me shall come to me; and him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out? John 6:37 N OLA BROWN Elbow Lake, Minnesota IlAlso I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am I; send me? Isa. 6:8 RUTH BUCK Arlington, South Dakota IhBless the Lord, 0 my soul: and all that is within me, bless his holy name. Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and forget not all his benefitsf' Psa. 103:1, 2 NAOMI CHAPMAN Rochester, Minnesota lhBut my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christlesusf, Phil. 4:19 VIOLET CHENNEY Melrose, Minnesota 11The Lord is my helper, and I will not fear what man shall do unto me? Heb. 13:6 LORRAINE COOK Wells, Minnesota 61Whoso offereth praise glori- fieth me: and to him that order- eth his conversation aright will I shew the salvation of God? Psa. 50:23 ELIZABETH COXE Wilmington, Delaware the that goeth forth and weep- eth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with re- joicing, bringing his sheaves with him? Psa. 126:6 ETHEL DEMMER Dent, Minnesota thommit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass? Psa. 37:5 MILO COLE F air Haven, Minnesota 1hAnd with all thy getting get understanding? Prov. 4:7 ALICE CORBETT Toledo, Ohio 50 the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past hnding outV Rom. 11:33 ALICE CRUMP Pittsfield, Illinois liLet the words of my mouth, and the meditation of- my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, 0 Lord, my strength, and my re- deemerf, Psa. 19:14 IVA DEMMER Dent, Minnesota the ye stedfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord? I Cor. 15:58 igmaa .mv Dommmlm 4..., ,1 1 u n b d 3 A m Ann . AmMnmmm-sa P 3 a F: g .p.wwswyr; - .1, g, A A LILLIAN DETJENS Irma, Wisconsin :lThe fear of the Lord is the instruction of wisdom; and be- fore honour is humility? Prov. 15:33 AGNES DUMKE Underhill, Wisconsin 175 not my word like as a fire? saith the Lord; and like a hamv mer that breaketh the rock in piecesfw Jer. 23:29 HARVEY FLAHERTY Lucas, South Dakota 1For I know whom I have be- lieved, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day? I Tim. 1:12 VIOLA HAARSTAD Columbus, North Dakota 11Let us run with patience the race that is set before us? Heb. 12:1 HAROLD DUBBELS Askov, Minnesota 1Tilehold, God is my salvation; I will trust, and not be afraid: for the Lord Jehovah is my strength and my song; he also is become my salvation? Isa. 12:2 GEORGE ERICKSON Crookston, Minnesota ilTeach me thy way, 0 Lord, and lead me in a plain path. . .1, P53. 27:11 LUCILLE GILLINGHAM Richland Center, Wisconsin 1Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have give I thee. . . .11 Acts 3:6 LORETTA HALSTEAD Brainerd, Minnesota thor I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth. Rom. 1 :16 VICTOR HILLESTAD Lodi, Wisconsin 177 or the preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolish- ness; but unto us which are saved it is the power of God? I Cor. 1:18 CLARENCE JOHNSON Grenora, North Dakota 1 1 will publish the name of the Lord. . . 3, Dent. 32:3 EDNA KIEMELE Bismarck, North Dakota uThe Lord hath done great things for us; whereof we are glad. Psa. 126 :3 CARL KLAPEL Port Ripley, Minnesota 11The secret of the Lord is with them that fear him; and he will shew them his covenant? Psa. 25:14 THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH Meckling, South Dakota Wind he hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto our God. . . f, Psa. 40:3 MELVIN JORGENSON Crookston, Minnesota uFor the Lord God will help me; therefore shall I not be confounded: therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed? Isa. 50:7 ORRIN KINGSRITER Paynesville, Minnesota liFor the weapons of our war- fare are not carnal, but mighty through God to the pulling down of strong holds? 11 Cor. 10:4 OPAL KRUEGER Willmar, Minnesota 1 Now unto him that is able to keep you from falling, and to present you faultless before the presence of his glory with ex- ceeding foyf, Jude 24 MELVIN LARSON Cambridge, Minnesota 11But by the grace of God I am what I am. . . f, I Cor. 15:10 NORINE LEWIS Anoka, Minnesota hhAml let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not? Gal. 6:9 ETHEL MARTIN Tama, Iowa 1hHe that dwelleth in the secret place of- the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty? Psa. 91:1 ALICE MCKINNISS Wolf Point, Montana V will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust? Psa. 91 :2 WILLIAM LEEK St. Paul, Minnesota gAnd God is able to make all grace abound toward you; that ye, always having all suffi- ciency in all things, may abound to every good work? 11 Cor. 9:8 INEZ MAGNUSON Buffalo, South Dakota llWhen he shall appear, we shall be like him; for we shall see him as he is? IJohn 3 :2 VERNON MATHAN Maple Lake, Minnesota htNeither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be savedf, Acts 4:12 DOROTHY MORRIS Oskaloosa, Iowa thet your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven? Matt. 5:16 ALFRED NELSON Detroit Lakes, Minnesota thhereunto I also labour, striving according to his work- ing, which worketh in me mightily? Col. 1:29 STELLA PALANUK Bismarck, North Dakota theing confident of this very thing, that he which ath be- gun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ? Phil. 1:6 RAEBURN PETERSON Watertown, South Dakota 54nd we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his pur- pose? Rom. 8:28 IDA SCHWILK Glidden, Wisconsin thn all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths? Prov. 3:6 FRANK NORDBY Willmar, Minnesota hhTrust ye in the Lord for ever: for in the Lord Jehovah is ever- lasting strength? Isa. 26:4 VIRGIL PETERSON Motley, Minnesota thut if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fel- lowship one with another, and the blood of- Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin? IJohn 1:7 CLAYTON SCHARNBERC Rosholt, South Dakota i7 can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth mef, Phil. 4:13 MARTHA SIEWERT Gleason, Wisconsin Tasting all your care upon him, for he careth for you? I Peter 5:7 yawn -1 m .wt-.azu , 4A mm M A 5:. .....av:. , iv :..stK: t m -4 mun. ghk Jet- FLORENCE TURNER Vermillion, South Dakota bbAnd he that reapeth receiveth wages, and gathereth fruit unto life eternal: that both he that soweth and he that reapeth may rejoice together? John 4:36 MARIAN WILLIAMS Egeland, North Dakota beerein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the pro- pitiation for our sins? I John 4:10 DALE ZINK Rapid City, South Dakota bbNot by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts? Zech. 4:6 JONATHAN WAHL Barron, Wisconsin bbBe strong and of a good cour- age, be not afraid, neither be than dismayed, for the Lord thy God is with thee whither- soever thou goest? Josh. 1:9 DELBERT WOODARD Gary, Indiana tThat I may know him, and the power of- his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death? Phil. 3:10 FLORENCE RECTOR Grand Rapids, Michigan hhStudy to shew thyself ap- proved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth? II Tim. 2:15 WILLIS LONG Brainerd, Minnesota b7 press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ JesusfS Phil. 3:14 71w Seam elm 04W Impelled bV Calvary's message, that whosoever believeth in the Son of God should not perish but have everlasting life, eighty seven young people broke home ties to study to show themselves approved unto God. We gathered in the Minnee apolis Gospel Tabernacle, the former home of North Central Bible Institute. . Everything seemed new and strange. Many of us were new to the city and strangers to each other. The faculty gave us a heartV welcome, and we soon found a blessed relationship in Christ. Homesickness could not hold sway for anyone surrounded by two hundred brothers and sisters. The Lord went with us, meeting each need as it arose, pro- viding work, stirring minds to the task of study, strengthening tired bodies, and bestowing spiritual strength. As spring approached, our faculty spoke frequently about the new building necessary to accommodate our growing school. We prayed much. ,Then, one day, the whole school went enmasse to the building in question. Armed with Cleaning implements we went in to possess it in the name of the Lord. There was much eager anticipation as we looked forward to convening in the new building. At last the momentous day arrived, and as Iuniors we met in a fine, spacious classroom. The days and months that followed were pre- cious and priceless. Before our very eyes God had wonder- fully benefited us with lessons in faith that cannot be learned from text books. Time has marched rapidly on, and now we, the graduating class of nineteen-hundred-thirty-nine, stand on the threshold of a life of service. Under the competent guidance and inw struction of our faculty w e have become established, strengthened and settled in the Lord. Friendships have been deepened as the duties and activities of our Senior year have brought us into active fellowship. We have been drawn nearer to Calvary. Its' call to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature is ringing in our souls. As a class we join hands and hearts answering, Christ of Calvary, we have heard the call! We will arise and go. Je'd calling, heme Because of love the Saviour come To give His life for sinful men, In anguish died upon the cross That He for us might bear our loss And thus save us from sin. For you He died. Turn not away And scorn His tender, pleading voice; E'en now He's calling out to thee, Oh, weary one, come unto Me. Today make Christ your choice. If you have walked with Him before But know that now you've turned aside, Come back, 0 wayward one, return. Today for you His heart does burn Because for you He died. Eternal life is given to him Who seeks the straight and narrow way Who unto Christ will cry, Come in! Oh, come and cleanse my heart from sin.' He'll pardon you today. eMarion N. Williams KNOW THE TRUTH W The Truth Shall Make You FREE John 8:32 By C. H. D. 745 a token of appreciation for all that North Central Bible Institute has meant in their lives, the Class of 1939 gave to the school a beautiful oak pulpit for the chapel. A dedication service was held on April 20, and a prayer made to God that nothing but the truths of the Bible should ever be preached from it. The workmanship was entirely done by a Senior student, Dale Zink. mm a mat a he M W tttt mm mm W! mm mm W 1 I Mark 8-36 h By C. H. D. Hi ll 9 Theme: The Call of Calvary Motto: Calvary for All Flower: Lily of the Valley Color: Red and Silver President: Dale Zink V ice President: Delbert Woodard Secretary-Treasurer: Lucille Gillingham COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Tuesday, May 9, 1939 ORGAN PRELUDE -- .. - ......... Ruth McLeod HMINUETTOT, T W. A. Mozart The N. C. B. I. Orchestra INVOCATION hh-m.WReu. E. E. Krogstad MORE LOVE To THEE, O CHRIST, ............................. Tyler The N. C. B. I. Choir SALUTATORY William Leek TTBEHOLD THE MASTER PASSETH BY .. menwW-WWW--- Hammond Lorraine Carlblom VALEDICTORY . Ethel Demmer FROM THE GARDEN To THE CROSS ALONE -- ...,w..-W.-WW Phillips Saxaphone Solo-Dale Zink TO LOVE THAT WILL NOT LET ME Goh WW. m an Matheson THE STORY OF THE CROSS ---- -- --MT-WW-WMWWW WWWW Wilson The N. C. B. I. Male Chorus COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS -- Rev. E. S. Williams General Superintendent of the Assemblies of God FORWARD To CHRISTTT OTHara Thomas E. Hollingsworth OFFERTORY- OVERTURE Metra The N. C. B. I. Orchestra HALLELUJAH CHORUS Handel The N. C. B. I. Choir AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS Rev. F . J . Lindquist BENEDICTION . W Rev. I . 0. Miller Evelyn Alther Harold Ashel Mildred Auberi Agnes Austin Le Verne Austin Lyla Austin William Austin Melba Bailey Donald Batty Carlyle Beebe Harold Belkstrom Evelyn Berg Lester Berghuis Anna Blackford Wilma Bolton Ruby Brown Louise Brubaker Wilhelmina Buhrow Irene Carr Doris Charles Esther Casadont Leona Cramer Mary Crowder Edythe Danielson Latie Ernest Helen Erickson Nora Eslinger Farrel Evans Elsie Fink Mary Foxworthy Kenneth Fogelmom John Premier Blanche Gaare Genevieve Green Inez Hall Rosella Wibbles Hallstrom Ruth Hastie Reuben Hemingson Ruth Herrick Lillian Hoff Homer Holm Violet Holmgren Floyd Horst Mary Hudson Vernon Huffey Vinton Huffey Ina Hutchinson La-Verne Johnson Stanley Johnson Ruth Kcrch James King Hattie Klapel Ruth Klapel Leonard Klingsheim Carl Krueger Harold La Bruyere Marie Lee Selma Lockett George Luepnitz Alice MC Connell Eva Miller Winniired Morris Lydia Netzer George Niccum Eileen Palmer Richard Palmer Peter Pilot Lawrence Porter Stella Quistad Mrs. Ruth Rosser Norma Rosenbrook Louise Schiefelbeim Maurice Sloan Ruth Smith Evelyn Speed Elsie Tapper Martha Theqe Elsie rIhompson Myrtle Tritt'm Opal Trone Dorothy Updike Grace Upton HRS JUNIUR 7he Juniors Comprise a body of conse- crated workers for the Lord. The enthu- siasm with which they entered school has been directed into channels of usefulness and blessing that has permeated throughout the entire Institute. God has bestowed upon this D'OTOTheCI Voelker yielded class om abundance of diversified g10nQWend1and talent, thczt if continually yielded in His AI- 11th Westlund mighty hand, will bring many souls to the foot of the cross, seeking the Christ who can save. Remember NOW thy Creator ingthe days of thy youth Ecclesiastes 12:1 TO -MORROW; DO IT TODAY. BENJAMIN FRANK N jumky W007; W 02km 1 w XL'IbNVH . FkaVRO :5, Ciarfv: 01:7 037 17,1002 ; Gczd 691x Wm; $M$$3G$ Pefer mama ' 3m 5mm; mm 55me 6Acm1m: 897$ :57 aerENf Bums w ??:sz Kram r2 Bamia 05:19 Me Ekerkf eraff Very? Guber a V ' , V 'fw 2 x L :29 Gm: a G hm, Mauser; Dicfzard lkpc Herifm Burlicc I? 0? 1170mm CV60; Jabasorz Eucn $960301: Uluz Kavnomaw'f . rims Mnasfm 0 MM Ifcre hmms Kym lard Ole Avrmxft' 299$ 49.ka $019564: Z. 3W5 Verb eno 122:9 2??? .jSye. f .5eif9: . 472176691! , ngw$s W?GWF'ISOU x27u1 1sn,zz;wx zi . wm fag, emu p kaar Malian Eug'ene MAM Waves lVKbolson fieXXd Olsen V ChmVes Own ; 17457: or 63Mrw7 ;Wanut MIMZS'R? 07262 1597612301? Edna 157272?er Irerk Eurmie Pmsser 9v71$ Qgcdar, L e 5 far $073.1! Lavina 1405c I77r5. fem 05 5 Ida JR: w err - Wafer; Jefrb zume WWW Hefen Jnvas g! Omar! 731Jal5f Ilayeme fohwmm fafxl'zcrmes 76rr Def16er7 76rr Wizifv Mm ' I WW1? Wynow, Lszzzravwwm Gewifa warm ,, ??WS' meghlv twfl'wma Wof- ? WWmmsd Raff Zdicr5wg' . We Wk a 74am jwalmgd Vernon Wilcox Alyce Cummelin Esther Franzen g ften because of work and various other Circumstances, students must of necessity begin school late. However, N. C. B. I. cpens its doors and warmly welcomes anyone who can come at anytime. The Business College sched ule allows c1 pupil to begin on Monday of cmy week, and so the roster of students is constantly shifting. These are pictures of three Who have recently entered. t . . L hese men and women are intelligent people. Their philosophy of life is not founded on idealistic vagaries but on a system of thought acceptable to intelli- h gent minds. They have adopted as truth 'the promise of Jesus, uI am come that they might have life, and that they emi'ght have it more abundantly? In the wisdom of God the secret of the abundant life is no complicated system of ethics but the clear assertion of Christ, For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through Him might be saved. He that believeth on Him is not con- demned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God. That the means of attaining to salvation lies within the- reach of all men, rich and poor, educated and illiterate, is evi- dent from the searching claim, If any man will do His will, he shall know of the teachingJ? n April 14th, the Junior class- Inen were hosts to the Seniors, Directors, Faculty and Staff. The Banquet was held this year at the down-town Dayton's Tea- Room. In congenial surroundings a delicious meal preceeded the acrostic program setting forth the beauty of the Christ as THE ROSE OF SHARON and LILY OF THE VALLEY. In this unique ar- rangment of testimony and music the Juniors gave their message of Christian encouragement to the graduating Seniors. The en- tire evening of fellowship centg ered around the appeal of the Cross as the picture to the right indicates. 3W eodeqe Business education is of inestimable value to the ministry as well as to the laity. It is of Scriptural record that the children of this world are in their generation Wiser than the children of light. Great financial empires have been builded by men Who have had business training. It remains to be seen what God can do with a man who Will properly equip himself. Moses was learned in all ways of the Egyptians and this knowledge was of greatest value When he lead three million slaves out of that land. N. C. B. C. offers the highest type of Business Training in spiritual surround- ings not to be equaled anywhere else in the Whole world. Ivan 0. Miller tNot slothful in business; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord. eRomans 12:1 1 1 ..J.J NURIH CENTRHL BUSINESS BULLEGE Enroll any Monday! E BUSINESS COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS eora Wead: Gregg Shorthand, Court Reporting, Filing, Word Study, Penmanship, Engrossing, Secretarial Practice. Ivan 0. Miller: Commercial Law, Senior Acountinq, Civil Ser- Vice. C. M. Ward: Salesmanship. W. H. Boyles: Banking. Frances Axtell: Business Eng- lish, Business Correspondence. Mrs. Emil A. Balliet: Touch Typewriting, Donald Edson: Calculation, Bookkeeping. Neolc: Aldrich Winifred Berg Severnq Brown Harvey Buhrow Beulah Drews Donald Edson Vera Franzen Eleanor Grout Edna Hedblad Pearl Helgren Ruth Helgren Alice Hoel Alyce Johnson Frank LeRoy Leonard Lewis Esther Lien Verle Lohse Stella Lund William Robert Miller Eugene Nelson McDonald Melvin N elson Eveline Rozelle Paul Wagner Leona Nordby Phyllis Overton Alfred Scharnberg Catherine Searles Iudith Wahl Hazel Ward George Oxentenko Ieanne Poole William Shaw Ernestine Warner Helen Smalsky Elsbeth Werch Donald Price Paul Snyder Katherine Williams Christine Reich Lois Swedberq Wesley Woods MW , M Mate WM? 44 k3f3zay2za mt 77y apcmggjxkg 1g waz ?xznyV2;X?7Vy Z077 0 aoWJJgZL WW 2: ; agapdaffxizf'Amey Z it i IVA! amwx A C L p 33953 J a, AJV' M 77 33445$77;7 ?,04 ?nga W KW 7 7' W .ZJMALA gww 10 , aowwzz y WW mz27 ?ZQZZMLZXZW x! W W W$ IZJZMMWW QQCJSJ JyJ 75$ 9b apc2 7QJK717L W??? gg antsfg ?XJX 7az y ; 2b awazgxf97?hgyg axjgywy XVXXXcng7MMV 7 xfoAZ7wquzw- m7 7 xy fxyyiwwlyuy 7; f ;3;4 7170 ILJIJ$7Y70 ,dsziFfW WOgmmAr P b ,4 a. .z.I 7he life of the students at N orth Central Bible Institute and Business College is rounded out by adding to the regular curriculum of study an insight into world missions, an apprecia- tion of music induced by the choir, orchestra, and string band, or a realization of the crying need for pastors and evangelists as offered by Practical Work. Through these activities, tal- ents are discovered and developed Which en- able students to bcome more efficient messeng- ers of the Cross. These three points are stressed because of their essential places in the Gospel work. Music opens many hearts to receive the truths of salvation; it is a recognized fact that God blesses the missionary-minded church; and it is only through experience that mankind's desperate need of a Saviour is made real in the hearts and lives. The picture on the foregoing page is of the male chorus, With their director, Reverend Emil Balliet. NH 0 x O VJ 71 gym Christ 0f the Choss 9. S Music is truly the language of the soul. As an important part of worship, it is given a very prominent place in the activities and services conducted at North Central Bible Institute. This department offers the advantage of special training in choir and orchestra work. All stu- dents are given class work in the rudiments of musicithat is, music theory, sight singing and song directing. Classes are available in advanced music and harmony. Brother Balliet directs the choir, orchestra, male chorus, and ladies chorus with the ability of one Who has had much experience. fiat 310 aways 311; song, Zach Sunday morning C: group of choir mem- bers sing at the Fremont Tabernacle; for the evening service, the choir appears at the Minne- apolis Gospel Tabernacle. These groups, with the male chorus and ladies chorus, have been used in various churches in Minneapolis and neighboring cities. This year the school has had an outstanding orchestral group of fine balance. It has been c1 real inspiration in the Sunday afternoon meetings conducted in the Bible School Chapel. Mrs. Balliet is the accompanist for all music activities. Her excellent playing and cheery disposition have been an inspiration to all, PERSONNEL Soprano: L. Anderson, A. Austin, M. Barrett, D. Boyse, A Chapel, L. Clark, E. Coxe, M. Crowder, L. Earnest, E. Fink, L. Gross, A. Johnson, 0. Krueqer, M. Lepcx, N. Lewis, A. Lundquist, I. Magnuson, V. Mielke, M. Munson, A. Peter- son, E. Presser, S. Quistad, M. Seiwert, D. Updyke, R. West- lund, B. Wheaton, A. White, D. Williams, P. Zetterberq. Alio: A. Anderson, L. Attrill, M. Bailey, M. Baker, I. Bak- ker, E. Berg, W. Bolton, D. Davies, B. Doty, A. Dumke, H. Erickson, N. Eslinqer, A. Frey, R. Hastie, H. Hedblud, E. Johnson, E. Johnson, L. Johnson, I. Kenaston, B. Krueger, A. McConnell, S. Palanuk, H. Ramsey, E. Speed, F. Swan- son, V. Wendland, M. Williams. Tenor: P. Anderson, 0. Austin, C. Beebe, J. Benham, L. Carlblom, G. Erickson, K. Fogelmcm, R. Hemingson, T. Hol- lingsworth, H. Iackson, M. Iorgenson, I. King, M. Nelson, V. Nelson, H. Ojalcz, L. Porter, D. Price, M. Williams, D. Zink. Bass. D. Allen, W. Austin, P. Bredeson, M. Cole, H. Dixon, M. Freiheit, A. Kingsriter, O. Kingsriter, E. Krcms, C. Morri- son, I. Nicholson, M. Price, C. Shcmberq, L. Trimborn, D. Wiley. the Elm won elm ful Christ of Top left: Chapel pianists Top right: Brother and Sister Ward and Richard Orchard Evang- 'istic party. Lower aft: Brother and Sis ter Ballizr and Thomas Hol- lingsworth Evangelistic party Louver right: Male quartette 1 f r e a lone ment has macle, 3Q my 3 z 8 S T 5 RI N E- C III B A N D Paid, SOLOISTS Horizont31 reading from left to right. Agnes AustinvLyric Soprano Dale Zink Saxophone Eugene Nelson Vio1in Lorraine Carlblom-Contralto SOLOISTS Vertical second from the top read- ing down. Paul Bredeson Baritone Elizabeth Coxe Violin Melvin Jorgenson-Tenor Richard Orchard-Accordian TOP VERTICAL Thomas Hollingsworth Tenor O sing unto the Lord a new song: Sing unto the Lord, all the earthW PSalm 96 Q '80 j?! pmise jam, tlze Claist . .9, i9!kb;3x wPRH MP EBW-W WWW MM 0M-5Zam $4wzmmm Jam Zea JaMa WWZMn 072w-74m 54729an QW-ZWW 5Z0. promise from the Word, for it gives us the assurance that the Lord Will make us to become soul winners. In Practical Work we realize the great need of divine help. Without Him we could do nothing, but with the help of the Holy Spirit souls have been won through the preaching of His Word in missions, Churches, children services, street meetings, Indian reservations, CC C Camps, and the Mexican and Negro missions. As the Apostle Paul stated, For a great door and effectual is opened unto me, and there are many adversaries, so the Lord has given us many opportunities to serve Him. By His grace we shall press forward. W 74 dew Jesus said, Come ye after me, and I will make you to become fishers of men. We are glad for this HOW SHALL WE ESCAPE IF WE NEGLECT 50 GREAT SALVATION? chrcws2:3 LOTS TO DO! ...Church and Sunday School at Wheeler, Wisconsin, where students con- duct the services. Twins, who often sing and play for street Services, missions, C C C Camp, etc. Missionary Director: Frances Axtell President: Melvin Jorgenson Secretary: Harold Ashel Vice President: Delbert Woodard Treasurer: Melba Bailey 0 ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature', was Christ's command to His disciples, and it echoes down the years and resounds upon the hearts of the students. For the purpose of fulfilling this commission, a Missionary Society was created. The student body is divided into nine bands that meet regularly to study and pray for various countries. This year every band has worked out a definite project. Systematic giving has been promoted by taking pledges. Through these prayer groups, students learn to intercede for souls, and God has a chance to speak, calling laborers into the harvest fields.-Frqnces Axtell PRAY ran THE ; mm: m? JERUSALEM FSA-122:5 PALESTINE BAND President: Melvin Larson Vice President: Nola Brown Secretary: Stella Quistad Treasurer: Paul Bredeson gBEHQLB : HAvE?sEI INDIA BAND President: Florence Rector Vice Pres. Harold La Bruyer Secretary: Burton Bice Treasurer: Agnes Austin AFRICAN BAND Pres. Thomas Hollingsworth Vice President: Richard Palmer Secretary: Charles Morrison Treasurer: Willis Long HOMELAND BAND President: Donald Edson Vice President: Carl Klapel Secretary: Mildred Baker Treasurer: William Austin MEXICAN BAND President: Elizabeth Coxe Vice President: Wilma Bolton Secretary: Severna Brown Treasurer; William Palmer ALASKAN BAND President: Donald Brubaker Vice. Pres.: Reuben Hemingson Secretary: Gertrude Lobland Treasurer: Marie Lee .' $$?5 18:3 ' ' CHINA BAND President: Harvey Anderson Vice President: Carlyle Beebe Secretary: Elsie Johnson Treasurer: Lawrence Porter . scum Xi IAMERIGA z I 2? ALL THE WORLD: m PREACHHITHE GUSPEL ' SOUTH AMERICAN BAND President: Vernon Mathan Vice President: Frank Nordby Secretary: Edna Kiemele Treasurer: William Shaw RUSSIAN BAND President: Ethel Demmer Vice President: Iva Demmer Secretary: Dale Zink Treasurer: Virgil Petersen 0h come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord our maker. Psalm 95:6 There are times in the life of every Christian when the heart cries out in adoration and praise to the God of the universe, times When one is made to say with David, What is man that thou art mindful of him? Often these occa- sions are the result of having met with the saints in the house of God. There the wonders of the Lord are set forth and there God in His holiness is made more real to the individual. The Tab- ernacles in Minneapolis and St. Paul are es- tablishments to the glory of God, where sin- wrecked lives can find salvation, where hun- gry hearts can feast upon the Bread of Life, and Where an enduement of power is awaiting those Who Will seek it. A picture of the students as they gather for morning Chapel is shown on the previous page. 7here are three churches in the Twin Ciies under the management of mem- bers of our faculty. Brother F. I. Lind- quist is the pastor of the Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle, Brother Russell 01- son of the Fremont Tabernacle, and Brother W. H. Boyles of the St. Paul Cospel Temple. These three houses of worship provide church homes for the students during their school life at N. C. B. I. and N. C. B. C. CENTER 47W 6W6! 7W BOTTOM 3:. pwz 5W 7W 7lte 5W 810491 7here are many burdened hearts 0:11 about us. Christ has admonished us to bear ye one another's burdens. The prayer room is dedicated ots CI place where prayer warriors con pour out their hearts before God. Requests are sent in from for and near and are dealt with individually by those who watch and pray in this manner. Students spent precious night hours in prevailing prayer. Many souls have been made to rejoice by an- swers to prayer. Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you is now c1 precious reality to them. Burdened soul, look to Iesus! Ask, seek, and knock! Your friends of the prayer watch one anx- ious to share your burden. Christ has met your need on Calvary, and is calling to you today to cast your cares upon Him. E T, U H... mm m E i... B 8 IL A R T N E C H T. Du o N mm? s. 7 he omnipotent God has supplied for North Central Bible Institute and Business College a wonderful building where sufficient room is found for classes, dormitories, laundry rooms, cafeteria, offices, reception rooms, apartments for the faculty and their families, and a publish- ing house. It is a five story building, as you can see by the picture on the preceding page, and is equiped with modern, up-to-dczte furnishings. God has also supplied CI capable corps of workers to maintain the best efficiency in keep- ing up this great establishment for Him - a printer, housekeeper, engineers, cooks, etc. All are about their Father's business in the place He has appointed for them. Mr. George Oxentenko, School sorialist ; operates on a member of the faculty. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson. Brother Iohnson is chef in charge at N. C B I.- N. C. B. C. Miss Stella Lund, school nurse, often cm angel of mercy. Miss Alvina Tommerdahl, assistant cook and pie-maker deluxe. 0 Elliot Park forms a Campus for the students of the Institute. 0 Chapele-an atmosphere of frt'endlzl ness charged with the presence of the H 01 y Ghost. The Reception Room on first floor where Ulsztors are always welcome. The Alumni Room where graduates of previous years meet and relive their school days. emmwwyw... um u i . t g . n orth Central Bible Institute and Business College is locate in Minneapolis, Minnesota, industrial center of the Northwe a city of 500,000 population with 5,232 acres of beautiful parks and lakesean acre of park property to every 92 residents. The Institute directly faces Elliot Park which serves as a campus. The building is a fiveestory brick structure fireproof throughout, valu at about $469,000ecomplete with a cafeteria dining room-all new equipment, a kitchen equipped with electrical appliancesedish washer, mixer etc. A confectionery, book room, post office, alumni room, and reception rooms on each floor add to the comfort and Ct venience of students. On the first floor are six private offices besides the main office, with all latest office equipment, and elevator service V iibkrfcmiTRAL BIB l 4 BUSINESS COLLEGE H, 7 , , ' , ;,:, :MINNEA,P,9 L17; m Mag; 7 v41 , r gate; U30 TRAINING YOUTH ' to loreac6 65a :tk t g, TEAQUQBLQUTH ' gfnJ mcthxff 3:75:91; t 7nth 7 777 7777 , ,, w : Eff: 7 7 ,, ei'iri-l: f to all floors-Spacious 8V2 foot halls run the full length of each floor. The chapel, seating 500, is fitted with comfortable leather-seated chairs and is laid with durable terrazzo flooring as are all the halls and ante-rooms. A modernly equipped laundry including extractdy drier as well as ironing apparatus is at the disposal of students an' Institute, taking care of the laundry needs of over 300. There are dormitories for both men and women completely furnished in beautiful Maple furnishings from the Dayton Company, all linen is furnish? as well. The Northern Gospel Publishing House located on fifth flew ' the home of everything done in excellent printing and meets the inting needs of the Institute, Business College, North Central Disa trict and churches throughout the country. It is thoroughly furnished with 2 Ploten Jobber presses, CI big cylinder press, on Automatic cylinder press, c linotype, 26 cutter, all modern new type faces, etc. d represents a total investment of $15,000. Beautiful white tile walls, rrqzzo floors and big skylights make it one of the most up-to-date printing plcmts that can be found anywhere in the Northwest. Thick walls with double air space make every room practically soundproof. 1 windows are weather stripped. Men's dormitories are installed ith showers. A complete Bliss-Algers Office System with Bank and $4500 worth of office machineryecolculotors, comptometers, type- writers and bookkeeping machines is situated on the I fifth floor and is part of the thorough business training which Accounting Students and Secretarial Students re- h ,1 ceive in the Business College. The Bible School offers 1 full Music courses, Evangelistic, Ministerial, and Missionary 'F trainingein fact, every coutse available for the efficient y preparation of Christian American youth under the capable instruction of CI spirit-filled ond consecrated faculty. A M Student Employment Service finds employment for 0111 stu- tl dents who so desire it omd was able during the past 'hi year 1938-39 to assist its 400 students in earning ct sum over $60,000. ' 7A To-day North Central Bible Institute and Business College cmds ors a monument to er-siqhted men Who have established by help of the Lord Illis Institute of integral A HALF - A MILLION DOLLAR principle and sound ENTERPRISE FOR GOD. t; W tttttt o The Book Room--where books, mottoes, and gifts of all kinds are found in abundance. 0 Hours cease to drag when washing and ironzng are blended wzth szngzng. As Christ and His disciples commun- ed as they dined on the shore of Gali- lee, so students find fellowship as they gather for their meals each day. The Confectionery where friend meets frzend as they drink thezr malted mzlk or eat thezr zce cream cone. Our chief engineer and his wifehMr. and Mrs. C. M. Studlein. Mr. R. A. McMaster, head of the printing staff Which Mrs. P. W. LeRoyhhousekeep rhall linen is furnished by the Institute. Low-pressure steam heathautomatic oil burnershthermostactic control. somenmes numoers as many CIS fifteen members. Our electrician and maintainance manh Mr. F. 'W. LeRoy. Social .Ztlfe .zives are moulded by lives. How essential it is that our companions and friends are indi- viduals of honest up-right character. Social life in Bible School is as one big family where brothers and sisters enjoy their days together in the household of God. Weaker babes in Christ are strengthened by CI more mature hand, and trials become less CIS they are prayed over With others, for shared burdens are lighter . On Thursday noon cm enjoyable time is spent as we linger after our dinner for a time of fel- lowship when hymns are sung, special musical numbers are rendered, short talks or readings are given, and God's presence is the crowning feature. The picture on the previous page is an eX- qmple of just such Ci Thursday noon service. hree years of sharing joys and sorrows and of studying cmd praying together have bound his class by ties of sincere friendship that can never be broken. SOCIAL , L516 TOP ROWhFROM LEFT TO RIGHT Studying for a test. Eight dol- lars and meals per week while going to N. C. B. I. Another highway sign. Brother Leek and family. CENTER ROWhFROM LEFT TO RIGHT In the carpenter shop. In bed at 20 degrees below. Opal Krue- ger. 27 from Wisconsin with their District Superintendent. Don Price's father's Pentecostal High School and Junior College at Watsonville, California. BOTTOM ROWhFROM LEFT TO RIGHT The three nurses. Stella waits for her mail. Pals.,13 from Will- mar with Pastor Krogstad. 'lu. ; n ' 1: ii? x0 TOP ROWeFROM LEFT TO RIGHT Missouri m is s e s. Roommates. K.P. duty.Sc;i1ing home. East and West dom CENTER ROW-eI- eROM LEFT TO RIGHT One of the Austin families. Lake Geneva Expeditionary Force. Over the ball. Iust be- fore the dishes, mother! Dale Zink taunatureD. BOTTOM ROWeFROM LEFT TO RIGHT 16 from Ohio. Room 324. The Carrot Brigade. On CI snowy morning with the Male Chorus set to travel. The Senior .. Melvin Iorgenson The Jun- ior'.Hc1rold Ashel. A 74Wczaw27 74 sudden hush as the clatter of dishes and murmur of conversations cease. Students pour in from the confectionery across the hall, to line the walls tfor want of room to be seatedi and the kitchen workers have Ct brief respite from work: the Thursday noon program has just begun! Choruseseand they really ring when this enthusiastic student group sings; then prayer, and our program is launched. Perhaps there is a song by the Laundry Trio, an instrumental number, a reading, some word from c: visitor or faculty member, or a solo by Brother Boyles. But whatever it is, it is done sincerely, and this varied and interesting program is something to which we all look forward. School porties-ewith the best of fun and fellowship . . . Let us look in on the Christmas gathering where those who remained in thecity over vacation become better acquainted by on evening of games and laughter. You'd have enjoyed skits presented by groups after ten minutes preparation: clever depiction of The Building of the Ark. Ct choir, a country school, etc. obogganinq, skating, hiking . . in large groups, in small groups . . . but always with that wholesome atmosphere which is essential in the society of Christian young people. The poet wasn't describing Bible School when he wrote it, but it suits admirably: Thereis a Wholesomeness about it that I couldnt quite explain; Once you breath this air, you love it, and you long for it again. Thereis a tie you can't dissever in the splendor of its sky, Its just home to you forever, and I cant just tell you Why. Anderson, Harvey Black, Erma . Brown,Lelc1 Brown, Nola Brubaker, Donald Buck, Ruth Carlblorn, Lorraine Chapman, Naomi Chenney, Violet Cole, Milo Cook, Lorraine Corbett, Alice . Coxe, Elizabeth Crump, Alice Demmer, Ethel Demmer, Iva Detjens, Lillian Dubbels, Harold Dumke, Agnes Erickson, George Flaherty, Harvey Gillingham, Lucille Haarstad, Viola Halstectd, Loretta Hillestad, Victor Hollingsworth, Thomas Johnson, Clarence Iorgenson, Melvin Alther, Evelyn Ashel, Harold Aubert, Mildred Austin, Agnes Austin, LeVerne Austin, Lyla . Austin, William Bailey, Melba Batty, Donald Beebe, Carlyle Belkstrom, Harold Berg, Evelyn Blackford, Anna Bolton, Wilma Brown, Ruby Brubaker, Louise Buhrow, Wilhelmina Burqhuis, Lester Carlson, Neomcx Carr, Irene . Casadont, Esther Charles, Doris Cramer, Leoncx Crowder, Mary Danielson, Edythe Earnest Latie Erickson, Helen Eslinger, Nora Evans,Fc1rrell Fogelman, Kenneth Foxworthy, Mary Frenier, John Game, Blanche Green, Geneieve Hall, Inez . Hastie, Ruth ROSTER 1938 - 1939 d SENI Sissetcn, S. Dak. . St. Louis, Mo. Elbow Lake, Minn. Elbow Lake, Minn. Crocus, N. Dak. Arlington, S. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. Rochester, Minn. Melrose, Minn. Fair Haven, Minn. Wells, Minn. Toledo, Ohio Wilmington, Del. Pittsfield, I11. Dent, Minn. Dent, Minn. Irma, Wis. Askov, Minn. Underhill, Wis. Crookston, Minn. . . Lucas, S. de. Richland Center, Wis. Columbus, S. Dak. Braineer, .Minn. ,Wis. Meckling,o SI, Dak. Grenora,N.Dc1k. Crookston, Minn. JUN! Goodrich, Wis. Brainerd, Minn. Bassett, Nebr. Lincoln, Nebr. Perry, Iowa Ord, Nebr. Lincoln, Nebr. Perry, Iowa Poynette, Wis. Burton, Nebr. Midland, S. Dak. Tokio, N. Dak. Findlay, Ohio Granite City, Ill. Bloomington, Ind. Crocus, N. Dak. . Berlin, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Jamestown, N. Y. Lake City, Minn. Nickerson, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Finlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Crosby, N. Dork. Bismarck, N. Dak. Bismarck, N. Dak. Aberdeen, S. Dak. Bismarck, N. Dak. Calumet, Iowa Woodward, Iowa Sisseton, S Dork. Clayton, Wis Breckenridge, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Perry, Iowa OBS Kiemele, Edna Kingsriter, Orrin Klapel, Carl Krueger, Opal Larson, Melvin Leek, William Lewis, Norine Long, Willis Magnuson, Inez Mariin, Ethel Mathan, Vernon McKinniss, Alice Morris, Dorothy Nelson, Alfred Nordby, Frank Pclcmuk, Stella Peterson, Virgil Peterson, Raeburn Rector, Florence Scharnberg, Clayton Schwilk, Ida . Siewert,Mc1rtha Turner, Florence Wethl, Jonathan Williams, Marian Woodard, Delbert Zink, Dale OBS Hemingson, Reuben Herrick, Ruth . . Hoff, Lillian Holm, Homer Holmgren, Violet Horst, Floyd Hudson, Mary Huffey, Vernon Huffey, Vinton Hutchinson, Ina Johnson LuVerne Johnson, Stanley Karch, Ruih King, James Klapel, Hattie Klapel, Ruth Klingsheim, Leonard Krueger, Carl . LaBruyere, Harold Lee, Marie Lerchk, Agnes . Lobland, Gertrude Lockett, Selma Luepnitz, George McConnell, Alice Miller, EVO' . Morris, Winifred Netzer, Lydia Niccum, George Palmer, Eileen Palmer, Richard Pilot, Peter Porter, Lawrence Quistad, Stella Rosenbrook, Norma Rosser, Ruth . . Schiefelbein, Louise Bismarck, S. Dak. Paynesville, Minn. Fort Ripley, Minn. Willmar, Minn. Cambridge, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Anoka, Minn. Brainerd, Minn. Buffalo, S. Dak. . Tamq, Iowa . Maple Lake, Minn. . Wolf Point, Mont. Oskcdoosa, Iowa Detroit Lakes, Minn. Willmar, Minn. Bismarck, N. Dcxk. Motley, Minn. Wcttertown, S. Dqk. Grand Rapids, Minn. Rosholt, S. Dak. Glidden, Wis. Gleason, Wis. Vermillion, S. Dak. Barron, Wis. Egeland,N.Dc1k. . Gary, Ind Rapid City, S. Dck Minneapolis, Minn. . Rochester, Minn. Devils Lake, N. Dak. Willmar, Minn. Cambridge, Minn. Canton, Ohio Quincy, Ill. Decorah, Iowct Decorah, Iowa Iowa Falls, Iowa Minneapolis, Minn. Fargo, N Dak. Dayton, Ohio . Frazee, Minn. Fort Ripley. Minn. Fort, Ripley, Minn. Lime Spring, Iowa Minneapolis, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Indianapolis,1nd. Havana, N Dak Bradley, S.Dc1k Minneapolis Minn. . Moran, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Oskalooscr, Iowa Oskaloosa, Iowa Bismarck, N. Dak. Hawkins, Wis. Sioux City, Iowa. . Tokia, N. Dork. Arlington, S. Dak. Reynolds, Nebr. Granite Falls, Minn. Beardsley, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Sparta, Wis. Sloan, Maurice Smith, Ruth Speed, Evelyn Tapper, Elsie Thege, Martha Thompson, Elsie Trittin, Myrtle Trone, Opal Adkisson, Madge Allen, David Amos, Ivy . . Anderson, Arline Anderson, Laura Anderson, Marguerite Anderson, Peter Anderson, Wilma Arn, Melvin Arneson, Harold Arnold, LaVerne Atrill, Leona Austin, Oscar Baker, Mildred Baker, Nancy Lee Bakke, Peter Bakker, Iona Barrett, Merle Borland, Iola Bay, Virgil Benham, Jack Bice, Burton Birchard, Alberta Black, Edwin Boley, Margaret Boyse, Dorothy Bredeson, Paul Bruce, Florence Buckland, Florence Bullis, Delbert Bullis, Mrs. Mabel Buterin, Charles Carlson, Jeannette Carlson, Ruth Chapel, Ann Clark, La Don Copp, Maud Courtney, Louise Craven, Theda Coyle, Walter Cummings, Doroihy Dahlberg, Olive Dane, Grace Danley, Beverly Davies, Dorothy Dickson, Edythe Dixon, Howard Doiy, Bonnie . Dubbles, Gladys Dunham, Iva Earnest, Flossie Ewers, Giffordena Foster, Ida Freiheii,Mer1e Gerdes, Martin Goff, Ruth Graham, Jennie Graham, Lloyd Gravctt, Elbertcx . Hawkins, Wis. Raymond, S. Dak. Brainerd, Minn. Milbank, S. Dak. . Malmo, Nebr. Minneapolis, Minn. Wausau, Wis. Rushville, Ill. PRES New Sharon, Iowa Hannibal, Mo. Aitkin, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. . Quincy, Ill St. Paul, Minn. Sioux Falls, S. Dak Riverside, Ontario, Can. Monticello, Wis. Noonan, N. Dak. Piggott, Ark. Merrill, Iowa Ord, Nebr. . Perry, Iowa Shelljulle, Mo. Sisseton, S. Dok. Sioux City, Iowa Jackson, Minn. Nashville, Mich. St. Louis, Mo. . Bangor, Mich. Faribault, Minn. Kellogg, Iowa Mecklinq, S. Dak. Bay City, Mich. Saginow, Iowa Two Harbors, Minn. Karlstad, Minn. Miles City, Mont. Dcvenoort, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Canton, Ohio Jamestown, N. Y. Pillager, Minn. Lansing, Mich. St. Louis, Mo. Riverside, Ontario, Can. . Windsor, Ontario, Can. Wanblee, S. Dak. . El Paso, Ill. Brookville, Ohio Drayton, N. Dck Miles City, Mont. . Bismarck, N. Dck. Son Bemardino, Calif. Little Falls, Minn. Springview, Nebr. Humbolt, Kan. Askov, Minn. WMarshclltown Iowa . Crosby, N. Dak. Richland Center, Wis. . . Galt, Mo. Lake City, Minn. Fargo, N. Dak. Omaha, Nebr. Canton, Ohio Billings, Mont. . Dover, Ohio Worthington, Minn. Storm Lake, Iowa Canton, Ohio Wells, Minn. Sullivan, Mo. Updike, Dorcihie Upton, Grace Voelker, Dorothea Wendland, Viona Westlund, Ruth Wibbles, Rosella Yocum, Mary HMEN Uriner, Aliene Criner, Vergil Cross, Lois Haqe.1beck,Ruth I-ahb ads, Severine Hallblade Mrs. Eunice. Hammer,Dc1vid Hansen, Esther Hanson, Gilmon Hansen, Marjorie Hanson, Sylvia Houge, Arthur Hawley, Lawrence Hedblad, Hilda Heglund, Helen Henning, Lucille Henry, Helen Hope, Richard . Hubbard, Bertha . Hyde, Beatrice . Hughes, Lester Inman, Frances Jackson, Harry Johnson, Aleen Johnson, Esther Ioh'ison, Evette Johnson, Evone Kcrmarkovic,A1ex Kenaston, Ione Kingsriter, Arvid Knell, Oliver Krcms, Eldore Krueger, Bernice Kunnus, William Lard, Velma Larson, Robert Lawhon, Thomas Lepa, Marian Lerback, Ole Lerback, Ruth Lesch, Helen Lesch, Rose Lesher, Viola Lindvall, Herman Long, Lois Lowell, Truman Lowery, Judith Lukas, Latisha Lundquist,A1ice Mae Marquardt, Ruth McCauley, Paul McCollcm, Richard McGuire, Thomas Meshew, Gertrude Mielke, Verbena Miller, Florence Miller, Melvin Mitchell, Betty Morrison, Charles Mulvihill, Murton Munson, Dorothy Munson, Mildred Nelson, Chester Nelson, Esther . St. Cloud, Minn. Boyne Falls, Mich. . Wcusau, Wis. Milbank, S. Dak. Elk River, Minn. Bejou, Minn. Marietta, Ill. Tampa, Fla. Jasper, Texas Ewing, Mo. Newfoundland, Minn. Willmar, Minn. Willmcr, Minn. Whitney, Nebr . Bruce, S. Dak. Blanchardville, Wis. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Sisseton, S. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. Alpenc, Mich. Superior, Wis. Willmar, Minn. . Quincy, Ill. Warren, Ohio Connecut, Ohio Oklahoma City, Okla. . . Tampa, Fla. Sioux City, Iowa Tomahawk, Wis. Salineville, Ohio . Quincy, Ill. Lake Nebcgamon, Wis. Willmar, Minn. Willmar, Minn. . Lorain, Ohio Springview, Nebr. Paynesville, Minn. Harrisburg, Penn. . Glidden, Wis. Willmar, Minn. Crosby, Minn. . Pawnee, I11. Fargo, N. Dcxk. Tampa, Fla. Cresco, Iowa Havana, N. Dak. Havana, N. Dak. Hebron, N. Dcxk; . Hebron, N. Dak. Cavalier, N. Dak. Turlock, Calif. Chicago, Ill.r Gunnison, Colo. Routon, Tenn. Grand Rapids, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Tomahawk, Wis. . St. Louis, Mo. Springview, Nebr. Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio Paynesville, Minn. . Bellevue, Mich. Binford, N. Dak. Lansing, Mich. Kitchener, Ontario, Can. Hanock, Minn. Anokc, Nebr. Anoka, Nebr. Minneapolis, Minn: James, Minn. Nelson, Eugene Nelson, Victor Nicholson, James Nollsch, Everett Nord, Deloris Ojalcx, Harry Olson, Stella Orchard, Richard Owen, Charles Peterson, Alice Pclanuk, Kathryn Palmer, William Payton, Beulah Pilliard, Edna Plush, Irene Price, Max Presser, Eunice Prosser, Helen Rapaich, George Ramsey, Hyacinth Rasmuson, Enid Ray, Hazel Reeder, Ruth . Reynolds, Opdl Roe, Vilas Rose, Lavina Selness, Mrs. Siewert, Ida Simar, Lester Sjelin, Helen Skidmore, Luela Aldrich, Neolcr Berg, Winifred Brown, Severna Buhrow, Harvey Cummelin, Alyce Drews, Beulah Edson, Donald Fransen, Esther Franzen, Vera Grout, Eleanor Hedblad, Edna Helgren, Pearl Helgren, Ruth Hoel, Alice Iohnson, Alyce LeRoy, Frank Lewis, Leonard Lien, Esther Lohse, Verle Lund,Ste11cx McDonald, William Miller, Robert Nelson, Eugene Adamson, Floyd Anderson, Walter Andrews, Jack Bakke, Sigrid Balas, Daniel Bales, Elizabeth Blount, Theron Brandt, Robert Buhrow, Harvzy Burger, Edward Burkhart,G1adys iMrs.R Kensingeri Dahl, Norma Dahlmcm, Mary Ann Danielson, Agnes Danley, Sylinda . Keesport, Penn. Verndale, Minn. Sioux City, Iowa Vale, S. Dork. Milbank, S. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. Underwood, Minn. Iron River, Mich. Laurence, Kan. Rolette, N. Dak. Bismarck, N. Dak. Indianapolis, Ind. .Pawnee, Ill Festus, Mo. ' Seifridqe, N. Dak. F indlay, Ohio Perry, Kan. Richlanci Center, Wis. Shawano, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. Minot, N. Dak. Laurence, Kan. St. Louis, Mo. Naper, Nebr. White Lake, Wis. Mount Vernon, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. . Naper, Nebr. Eagle Bend, Minn. Maple Lake, Minn. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio BUSINESS Verndale, Minn. Tokio, N. Dak. Aitkin, Minn. Berlin, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. . McCook, Nebr. Bismarck, N. Dak. Comertown, Mont. Minneapolis, Minn. Thunder Hawk, S. Dak. Castlewood, S. Dak. Moorhead, Minn. Moorhead, Minn. Alexandria, Minn. Grenora, N. Dak. Underwood, N. Dak. Lowry, Minn. Westby, Mont Fcirmont, Minn. Rugby, N. Dck. Edmonton, Alta, Can. Minneapolis, Minn. McKeesport, Penn. ALUMN Vermillion, S. Dak. Grandview, Wis. .Bismcrck, N. Dak. Union, N. Dak. Lorrain, Ohio Lorrain, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn Perth, N. Dak. Berlin, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Regan, N. Dak Dawson, Minn. Willmar, Minn. St. James, Minn. Bismarck, N. Dak. Smalsky, Helen . Smith, Bernard Smith, Louise Smith, Marie Stahlecker, Anna Steiger, Leonard Steiger, Mrs. Esther Styles, Donna Suanson, Frances Suokas, Vaino' Torr, Mrs. Catherine Tarr, Delbert Taxdahl, Albert Trimborn, LuVerne Wakefield, Leah Fay Wakemcm, Arliss Wetteland, Stanley Wheaton, Bonnie Wheaton, Quentin White, Agnes White, Arthur Whittaker, Iosephine - Widger, Florence Wilcox, Vernon Wiley, Darrell Willhite, Fern Williams, Dorris Williams, Morris Wynn, Marie Zetterburq, Pearl COLLEG Nelson, Melivn Nordby, Leona Overton, Phyllis Oxentenko, George Poole, Jeanne Price, Donald Reich, Christine Rozelle, Eveline Scharnberg, Alfred Searles, Catherine Shaw, William Smolsky, Helen Snyder, Paul Swedberq, Lois Wagner, Paul Wahl, Judith Ward, Hazel Warner, Ernestine Werch, Elsbeth Werner, Samuel Williams, Katherine Woods, Wesley 1938 Dascher, Erma Davis, Jean . Edson, Donald Ferguson, Ruth Frey, Ruth 1 Frickey, Naomi Frolcmsl, Bertha Griliith, Thomas Haack, Gertrude Henders, Lloyd Holter, Esther Houk, Gerald Iohns, Eunice Johnson, Alyce ones, Beulah . . Gary, Ind. St. Paul, Nebr Fargo, N Dak. Souih Haven, Mich. Naper, Nebr. Cavalier, N. Dak. Cavalier, N. Dak. Meckling, S. Dcxk. Mcnkato, Minn. New York, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Coopertown, N. Dck. Sioux City, Iowa Oklahoma City, Okla. Bangor, Mich. Ames, Iowa Sturgis, S. Dak. Sturgis, S. Dak. Bloomington, Ind. Gary, Ind. Kaulauna, Wis. Monticello, Minn. Hopkins, Minn. Whitetail, Mont. . St. Louis, Mo. Egeland, N. Dak. qulcmd, N. Dck. . Olney, Ill. Superior, Wis. Sioux City, Iowa . Willmar, Minn. Meckling, S. Dak. Kief, N. Dak. . MCCook, Nebr. Watsonville, Calif. Scotland, S. Dak. Grafton, N. Dak Rosholt, S. Dak. Lodi, Wis. Cray, Iowa Gary, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. Willmar, Minn.. Clecrfield, S. Dak. Baron, Wis. Pillager, Minn. Surrey, N. Dak. . Berlin, Wis. Bonesteel, S. Dak. Egeland, N. Dak. Tioga, N. Dak. Wabasha, Wis. Livingston, Mont. Bismarck, N. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. Moorhecd, Minn. Oberlin, Kan. Alexandria, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Ida Grove, Iowa Ranger, N. Dak. Columbus, N. Dak. Regal, Minn. Ironwood, Mich. Grenora, N. Dak. Comertown, Mont. Kensinger, VeOra Kingsriter, George Korfe, Sylvia Krcms, Milton Krieger, Cecelia Kvamme, Mercedes Larson, Dorothy Lathe, Dorothy LeRoy, Frank LeRoy, Mrs. Ariel Luepnitz, Violet Lund, Betty Mickelson, Lois Alstad, Rosella Anderson, Vivian Bolstctd, Amanda 1M1:s. M Heicksen1 . Braun, Margaret Brubaker,Ra1ph Cocking, Lila Cornelius, Carl Czesklebcz, Geneva Dehnel, Augusta1Mrs 1. Blou11t1 Drinnen, Viola Englund, Esther Finke, LeRoy Flectcher, George Franzen, Vera Hanson, Ortwin Hutchinson, Emmu1Mrs.O.Homson1 Iagerson, Carrie Iuhala, Reino Kensmore, one King, Edna Larson, Virgil Axtell, Frances Barrett, Robert Blick, Thomas Branvold, Stella Burger, Lawrence Cctrlblom, Harold Crookshank, Reatis Dobson, Dorotha Geske, David Grothcxus, Ade GIVIrs L Gil1more1 Hild,Pc1u1 1acobson,Mc1rtha Kensinger, David Kingsriter,Har1c1nd K1ape1,E1da K1c1pe1, Millie Krueger, Lorraine 1Mrs C Doran1 Lantz, Phoebe Larson, Lester Lawyer, Mildred Martini, Alma 1Mrs. Axte11,Lucille Axte11,Tillie Barger, Genevieve 1Mrs. C Conklin1 quqer, Winnefred B11ck,Ada Brenden, Arne Busch, Charles Carlson, Robert Conklin, Claude Cando, N. Dak. . Paynesville, Minn. Bingham Lake, Minn. Glidden, Wis. Glidden, Wis. Red Lodge, Mont. Shawano, Wis. Grand View, Wis. Underwood, N. Dak. Underwood, N. Dak. . Moran, Mich. Lostwood, N. Dak. Delphicx, Mont. Moody, Caro1 Nelson, Myrtle Opsorl Avis Oxentenko, George Rosen,Edwc1rd . Roosendahl, Robert Sjelin, Ruth . Straumcrn, Ann Strese, Dorothy 1Mrs. E Burger1 Titus,Be1vc1 . Toycen, Irene Wahl, Irene Wagner, Paul ALUMN11937 Fergus Falls, Minn Turlock, Calif. Columbus, Mont. Crookston, Minn. . . Crocus, N. Dck. Fergus Falls, Minn. Crookston, Minn. Port Edwards, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Ironwood, Mich. Sherburn, Minn. Opheim, Mont. Minneapolis, Minn. . Frost, Minn. Mosinee, Wis. Sherburn, Minn. Buffalo, S. Dak. McClusky, N. Dak. Bonesteel, S. Dak. Audubon, Minn. Lund,Ste11c1 Martens Anna Martini, Florence1Mrs.G.F1etcher1 Miller,Monc1 Belle Olander, Faith Otteson, Arthur Pederson, Ave Mae Phe1ps, Kathryn Rector, Ruth Rogness, Helga Seppala, Niilo Sjolander, Elsie Stayton, Mina Sirom, Walter Tilus, Helen Tilus, Helen . Tommerdahl, Alvina Tout, Rhoda . . . Trulin, Marjorie , , , . Wcmdrey, Margaret Williams, Katherine ALUMN11936 Minneapolis, Minn. Sioux Falls. S Dak. Crocker, S. Dak. Los Angeles, Calif. Edgemont, S. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. chhalla, N. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Milwaukee, Wis. Frazee, Minn. . . Racine, Wis. Johnson, Helga1Mrs.D. Iohnson1,Lc1ke Nebagamon, Wis. Rutland, N. Dork. .Pcrynesville, Minn. Fort Ripley, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Andes, Mont. Great Falls, Mont. Minneapolis, Minn. Wenatchee, Wash. Rockford, Ill. Martinson, Effie 1Mrs. E. Knutson1 McCasland, Margaret 1Mrs. D. Geske1 Miller,Cc1rrie 1Mrs. G. Skaret1 Moeller,Ve1mc1 . Mock, Henry Movchan, Anna Ojala, Norma Olson, Kenneth Olson, Anna Marie Paulson, Arthur Platt, LCIVerne KMrs. 1. Duvis1 Rawdon, Agnes1Mrs. C.Poppin1 .. Reddick, Mary Sanders, Ann Skaret, George Stiles, Henry Storlie, Edith Tangmo, Harold Waid, Earl Washburn, Edna . Westlund,Eve1yn . Wilson, Rita 1Mrs.10hnson1 ALUMN11935 Valier, Mont. Vclier, Mont. Huron, S. Dak. Rosholt, S. Dak. Crocker, S. Dak Columbus, N. Dak. Saux Center, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Huron, S. Dak. Crump, Mary 1Mrs. L. Buck1 Crump, Ruth 1Mrs. G. 10hnson1 Culver, Mildred Curtis,Ly1e Duffy, Ferne Foster, Mildred . Frederick, Ade Mae Minneapolis, Minn. Detroit Lakes, Minn. Sisseton, S. Dak. Kief, N. Dak. Verndale, Minn. Pease, Minn. . Maple Lake, Minn. Superior, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Bonesteel, S. Dak. New Auburn, Wis. Barron, Wis ' C1earfie1d,S.Dctk. Minneapolis, Minn. Glasgow, Mont. Ophiem, Mont Lansing, Kan. Siouk Falls, 8. Dak. Ortonville, Minn. Jasper, Minn. Poynette, Wis. Grand Rapids, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Menagha, Minn. . Mora, Minn. Great Falls, Mont. Tioch, N. Dak. .unkegan, 111. Waukegan, I11. Minneapolis, Minn. Superior, Wis. .. Great Falls, Mont. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Egelcmd, N. Dak. Douglas, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Livingston, Mont. Antelope, N. Dak. Lake Preston, S. Dak. Kangesbeerg, N. Dak Minneapolis, Minn. Powers Lake, N. Dork. Minneapolis, Minn. Fargo, N Dak. Madison, Wis. Watertown, S. Dak. Quincy, I11. Wa1ha11cx, N. Dak. Livingston, Mont. Rollette, N. Dak. Columbus, N. Dak. St. Paul, Minn. Hibbing, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Columbus, N. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. Waterloo, Iowa La Grange, Ill. Pittsfield, Ill. . Lodi, Wis. Bismarck, N. Dak. Sioux Falls, S Dak. Rapid City, S. Dak. Gennow, Winifred 1Mrs.. B. Robeson1, Blue Earth, Minn. Grant, Lois Sherburn, Minn. Erickson, Myrtle 1Mrs. M. Flater1 Plater, Mctrvin Flessing, Lillian Gruneich, Edwin Hudson, Edna Jackson, Wayne Iess, Frieda 1Mrs. M. Dodd1s Iorgenson, Lloyd Kooimi, Frances 1Mrs. P. chDePol May, Fleming Miller, Helen1Mrs. E.Zimmermcn1, Noe1,Emma . . . . ALUMNI ALUMNI 1934 Anderson, Lawrence Brett,Bernice1Mrs. E.Niles1 Bitner, Mattie1Mrs. J.Johnson Daws, Ray Flater, Marvin , Gage, Louise1Mrs.P.Schiewek1 . Herrigstad,Cc1rrie . Hommerdah1,1dc1 Delmont, Leitzke, Herbert ALUMNI Adamson, Earl Beam, Clarence Burlinqham, Phyllis Cory, Franklin Frolomd, Anna Greipp, Frank Greipp, Herbert Hagaemeister, Herman Henninqson, Bernice Henningson, Dorothy 1Mrs. Hagaemeister1 Rosemount, Crookston, Minn. Brazil, S. America. Chaseley, N. Dak. . Quincy, Ill. Watertown, S.Dc1k. que, Mont. Minneapolis, Minn. Austin, Minn. Saskatoon, Sask Can. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. YYY Grafton, N. Dak. Lacrosse, Wis. Washburn, Wis. Kimball, Minn. Crookston, Minn. 1 Ryder, N . Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. S. Dak. Hawkins, Wis. Augusta, Wis. . Menagha, Minn. Vermillion, S. Dak. White Bear, Minn. Webster, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Marshall, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minn. Rosemount, Minn. Nordstrom, Bertha 1Mrs. V. Peterson1, Minneapolis, Minn. Olander,Rosa1yn 1Mrs.1-1.Mock1, Lake Preston, S. Dqk. Otteson, Ruth Fergus Falls, Minn. Pederson, Esther Princeton, Minn. Pederson,Mc1rie 1Mrs. L. Powne111 Cando, N. Dak. Ringness, Anne 1Mrs. C. Lotz1, San Bernardino, Calif. Strom,1rene . Leavensworth, Wash. Wellbrock,A1ma . . . . . . St. Paul, Minn Welter,G1adys Crystal, N. Dak. Westlund, Myrtle 1Mrs. Sheldon, Wis. Williams, Harriet Egeland, N. Dak. Zimmerman, Elmer Sioux Falls, S. Dork. V: O1son1 1934 Lindblad, Edna Hawkins, Wis. Martinson.The1ma1Mrs. H.10h1lson1 Duluth, Minn. Nelson,Mc1rvir1 . . . . Lead, S. Dak. Niles,E1mer Lacrosse, Wis. Omaha, Nebr. Olson,G1c1dys 1Mrs. R. White1 Opsal, Wanda . . Peck, Mervin Podrunchny, Alice Ramey, Gwendolyn Ramsay, Jean 1Mrs. H. Car1blom1 Ramsborg, Palma . Sthol, Vivian 1Mrs. R. Lehmcn1 Sisseton, S. Dcxk. Valentine, Nebr. Conrad, Mont. Meckling, S. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. Port Arthur, Manchuricx .Minneapolis, Minn. 1933 Rosemount, Minn. Portland, Ore. Yankton, S. Dork. New Deal, Mont. Minneapolis, Minn. Langford, N. Dak. Lakefield, Minn. Aberdeen, S. Dak. Walker, Minn. Shawano, Wis. Jacobson, Leona . Iensen, Alla 1Mrs. D.Wc11dner1 Lamb,1vis1Mrs. A.Moir1 Olson, Olga . . Johnson, Mi1dred1Mrs. M.Kimba111 Ramsberq, Stella . Stains, Zelma Syverson, Ioseph Timm, John : v3 w W 1 VW T3314? 1ka T523; WM 3 . rid. WWW Ab'x'son m NORTHERN GOSPEL , PUBLISHING HOUSE 900 Elliot Block South, Mineapolis, Minn. CREATORS OF 1 or nnwszq . 7i? DESTINCTIVE - ETERNAL LIFE GOSPEL PRINTING YOUO' , V , . XE- ' ' . . vv zmww M mam and x3? 23f . , um $ h ' 5?? that hm hm; W1 W mi 5 5 a av: $ b , .02: 7 iivifzxmtt an N w aw ma mm; m A mtvdin ., a 5; $51521:ng winch nwgilezfi . , . Wt ' ' sf: :1 rim m x 212g rugizrwlfu . 9 I3 1 Thumb? 3'35 v' f . . ' - , v ,v . , - . u ' c 1;; ngmg Tm? mwgk gs zmmn swwoanmxmur ammw mmom WILLMZSEmm smarmww ' Blesse 0 Po vg BTV' ,I :8 3 Ma 1, a ,, X 014' my. m 9w, W? am :2: 61M? 89 o . A 5911 6, Wm , Designed and Pubhehed to give 813 Whok Gospei to khe Whole W663. V Admszssnmsszzmmacmcsxmm :: ' on WORSE AND m WORLDIS F4363!!! TEE ' y is away? 3:25an . , - Q: mums: m, wit ad :31: f' . 1W1 9.2:! $131 mm n03 , M! c H nthzdm 'Wmacia 1W ,mxe'1 3$ m w 1' hrs svzeom 2!. Wu 1 aw, t: h. am: is 3912th thaw. Tc Lmkm luv 9 km whkzh Kha 080$ Kandy Ga! emarma, ,xm m2 Wing mm mama 93 Ba 22x3; 1: within us wrmdq Emma! Mrmm :11; W Ma. Box W . gm ,M With an investment ai SQBDIQCIIX Cf 63me $563, 300, including an , We have purchaseci m 1:213me for oniy 3125330 We believe. m angapohs and En its mods, am is; .. umponse to this 3 Mai for hair; to the Man? of $50 Wide-awake Christians all over America are using the new attractive and colorful Good News Tracts. These tracts are designed for today! They catch the eye and hold the interest. All are true to the Word. Many are printed in three colors of ink-yet they sell for the some low prices as ordinary tracts. You are missing something if you have not seen the Good News Tracts. A generous sample Will be sent for 100. A complete sample of all our tracts will be sent for 25c. Our catalog is sent free upon request. we GOOD NEUJS MW This striking, colorful Gospel monthly should be in every home in America. No printing expense is spared to make it CI beautiful and outstanding publication. The Gospel truths are told in an interesting, clear, and con- vincing manner. Subscribe for yourself and send it to your many unsaved friends. Only 50c per year. GOOD NEUJS PUBLISHING BUWPHNY Box 392 Minneapolis. Minnesota WWW BEAUTY SALON Selective Beauty Service ATLANTIC 8889 NICOLLET CLEANERS 6; DYERS 3834 Nicollet Avenue Colfax 3155 R. T. HESSEL Relininq 6: Remodeling of Ladies and Men's Clothes BLACKFORD GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 25-Hour Service 617 Lina Avenue Findan, Ohio 55 South 81h Street Minneapolis Ma. 455 Ma. 2309B INSURED SAVINGS THE TWIN CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN MINNESOTA CHEMICAL COMPANY. 801 Marquette Minneapolis. Minn. Inc. Manufacturers A. H. KNUTSON Dealers in Fresh, Salt, 5: Smoked Meats ALL KINDS OF CANNED GOODS Gel. 0797 3752 4th Ave. So. Minneapolis. Minn. SOAP. POWDERS AND DETERGENTS Laundry and Dry Cleaners Supplies 2285 Hampden Avenue Saint Paul. Minn. Nestor 7521 New and Used BOOKS Bought and Sold Bibles, Dictionaries, and Late Sets at Low Prices CENTURY BOOK STORE 825 Hennepin Ave. Geneva 3453 Minneapolis, Minn. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Atlantic 5925 805 East 14th Sireet Minneapolis, Minn. CROSS-EYE CLINIC TEL. AT. 2852 DR. F. I. ARNISON 826 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis. Minn. 118 East Hennepin Ave. Main 5662 Minneapolis HONOLULU CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. INC. Instruction DENA A. COL, Mgr. Orchestras Best W ishes to the Graduating Class WHOLESALE SUPPLY Wholesale Grocers 404 Washington Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. E. S. HALSTEAD JEWELRY ELGIN AND BULOVA WATCHES PERFECT BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS 2617 East Lake Street Minneapolis. Minn. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 Compliments THE SUNLAND MFG. COMPANY 301 North 7th Street Naamwssrmn Bzau. TELEPHGRE 1 95m. Sstm Uinanpaiis,i Janmxyy z$, E BROWN fa BiGELOW QJUuaequnxggg354hUpr5thg SALNT pAuL Janaary 8U, ??$5 RUEih Cankrai Eiaia U 33g Slwgkm Eimngaw Uinanaa aarreagon$w$aa QUKai Wuhan?- a? ?'?mz Qw'xm 29 6M uf minnaagniig SUVESMON GP HOEP!?AL$ 1;: a: HAH?;NGT:DN m c2,F,A c, m smasre-stzw z M mxw U aAmnronaUM $egtam$3r 3k, l$$8 Eavkapgwxa 118$ Hy; mwnnmmus UUUEULUEH, REGU! HTUB UBMPHUY g wwmm: $2MVRS3L EYSYng . gunuamin 1N5 W: W: vaJMWTK wmmm amnmma $ ;:NNEAPBLLS.MWR. VAzrowma Lamrtv m: wuwtasUamwi.Mrl:kuv .wnlgkbantnzk? AN Mohamw menu: a GAMADAW akkncn Auto oxsrmxuvma n'47 he Student Employment Department of North Central Bible Institute has been organized to help students secure part time employment, thus en- abling them to earn part of their school expenses while they are in school. Most Bible School and Business College courses include classes from 8:00 to 12:20 noon which leaves aitemoons free for the students to earn money by part time work. Dean of Women, Anna Froland, supervises the employment of the girls and Brother R. L. Katter is in charge of the men's, boy's and office help division. Within the City of Minneapolis there are over 120,000 homes, over 1,000 factories, over 6500 retail stores, hundreds and hundreds of filling stations, cafes, restaurants, hotels, laundries, flow- er shops, wholesale houses, and other types of business, many of which are using part time student labor to good advantage. The Emp1oyment Department in the past year has contacted approximately 3500 employers and about 300 civic-minded organizations who are interested in schools of our type. Many have been the times of rejoicing in our STUDENT EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT as we have witnessed the hand of God making provision for the needs of our individual students. In fact, so gracious has been the response to prayer and supplication that we have yet to find the first case where God has failed a single student and it has been wonderful how God has supplied every need. Quite frequently we have more jobs than our students are able to handle. In fact, our greatest lack and difficulty arises in finding trained work- ers for jobs Which require specialized training. Our experience has proven very definitely and conclusively that any students with a little determination can work their way through North Central Bible Institute if they are willing to pay the price in effort and perseverance. It is, of course, advisable for any student plan- ning to enroll in N. C. B. I. to try to make some arrangements to have as much money as pos- sible with them when they come, since they will have more time for study and scholastic efforts STUDENT EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT BY MR. R. L. KATTER DIRECTOR OF FINANCE i? if they do not have to work. Since it is im- possible for students to work and study at the same time, it is apparent that those who have at least a portion of their expenses paid. gain much more from their studies than those who must work for all their expenses. Our experience has proven that the student who has at least one-halt of his total expenses to pay down when he enters school, can earn the balance of his expenses without sacrificing his scholastic training. Prospective students who expect to work part of their way should write in for an Application blank Which they should fill out and return to the School before September 1st so that our Student Employment Department may obtain an idea of the number and kind of jobs that must be provided. Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you. Heb. 6:33. This promise has never failed and we encourage all young people who are interested in training themselves for either the Lord's work or for a successful Christian life to come to Bible School and God will do His part. Bib1e School is a sanctitying atmosphere in which the Word of God is taught. Part time employment among factories and homes of Minneapolis for our students is a God given opportunity to our students to put into actual practice the things Which they learn at School in the Class rooms. M2. R Z KWQZ training . . . PLAN NOW TO ATTEND N.C.B.I.eN.C.B.C.! MR. R. L. KATTER SAYS:- Our experience has proven that the student who has at least one-half of his total expenses to pay down when he enters school. can earn the balance of his expenses without sacrificing his scholastic Let us know your problem! FIFTH ANNUAL BRAESIDE CAMP MEETINGePARIS, CAN. CANADA'S LARGEST CAMP VACATION LANDePariS is thirty miles from Hamilton, Which is the hub of Ontario highways; 70 miles from Toronto and Niogra F C1113; Buffalo, N . Y., 103; Cleveland, Ohio, 175; omd Detroit, 175. Two hundred miles further north is the home of the Dionne Quints . . . Canada's famous Children. WRITE FOR ALL ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO REV. I. H. BLAIR. DIST. SUPT-34 West Avenue N.. Hamilton, Ontario. Canada JUNE 30 o INCLUSIVE ' 0 JULY 16 Speakers DR. CHAS. S. PRICE-Pasadena, Calif. REV. W. I. EVANLSpringfield, Mo. 11' Rev. and Mrs. L H. Blair, Founders of Canada's largest and most modern Pentecostal Camp. ZWMQtWL l4 AMERICA'S FINEST BIBLE STORY BOOK Has the 234 fascinating stories as only Miss Egermeier can write them. Also has 8 extra tull-poge animated maps in multicolors tipped in. Hos over 200 outstanding illustrations plus 17 full page colored pictures. Also has 31 additional colored pictures and short story descriptions in CI new Picture-Story Life of Christ section. Also c1 16 page art section of recently taken Holy Land scenes. Attention Colporteurs Style C , Price $3.95 . . De Luxe Library Eamon Your children W111 love th1s book. lts stories Will not only entertain but also enrich their lives. 8W AWN NORTHERN GOSPEL BOOK STORE 910 Elliot Ave. S. Minneapolis. Minn. Style 3. Price $2.95 Greetings and Best Wishes Seniors BRAINERD GOSPEL TABERNACLE W. G. ROSS Pastor Congratulations! Seniors FREMONT TABERNACLE REV. RUSSEL H. OLSON, Pastor Fremont at 25th Avenue North Minneapolis. Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '39 from the CHRIST AMBASSADORS and the SUNDAY SCHOOL of the GOSPEL TABERNACLE Willmar. Minn. we are happy to have had 12 9 studems at NCBI and NCBC E. Elsworth Krogstad this year astor CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1939 May the God of All Grace Make You Fruitful i1? GARY GOSPEL TABERNACLE Gary.Indiana I. D. MENZIE, Pastor Congratulations Seniors from THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Sioux City. Iowa 723 MYRTLE STREET WILLIS E. SMITH, Pastor The Old Fashioned Gospel in the Old Fashioned Way CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from SIOUX FALLS GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sioux Falls. South Dakota REV. A. F. BERG ANNA C. BERG Pastors cmd Evangelists KELO-1200 kc. Sunday 12:00 to 12:30 P. M. Congratulations from the MARSHALL GOSPEL TABERNACLE And your Pioneer Editor Pastor F. R. Greipp Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1939 i? EVANGELIST SALVATORE NOFERI 900 B1ock E11iot Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. Congratulations to the Class of 1939 ST. PAUL GOSPEL TEMPLE Holly Ave. and Mackubin St. St. Paul. Minn. REV. W. 1-1. BOYLES, Pastor Sunday Services: Sunday Schoo1 - - 9:45 A.-M. Worship - - - - - - 1 - - 11:00 A. M. Evangelistic - - - - - - - - - 7:30 P. M. Week-Night Services: Tuesday - - - - - - - - 8:00 P. M. Friday - - - - - - - - - 8:00 P. M. To the Senior Class of '39 SINCEREST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS from the DALLAS GOSPEL TABERNACLE DALLAS, WISCONSIN Where You Are Always Welcome congrahjllationS! Congratulations to the Class Semors Of 1939 And He said unto them, Go ye into all the world and THE preaCh the gOSpel to every ROCHESTER GOSPEL TABERNACLE creature. Mark 16:15 CHRIST AMBASSADORS STANLEY COMSTOCK SUNDAY SCHOOL EVGngeliSt 311 4th Street 5. E. Rochester, Minn. 910 ElliOt Avenue SOUth Rev, W'ilson E, Babcock, Pastor Minneapolis, Minn. THE PENTECOSTAL TESTIMONY The Official Organ of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada PUBLISHED TWICE MONTHLY Subscription price $1.00 per year. The Testimony carries the story of the Pente- costal Revival throughout the world, with special reference to the activities of the movement in Canada. ADDRESS ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO The Pentecostal Testimony. 362 Danforth Ave.. Toronto. Ont. Canada Published Twice Monthly . One Dollar Per Year . In Rolls 3 cents per Copy AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Dedicated to the Cause of Christ in Rural America As CI Pioneer Missionary Sunday School agency, we establish and maintain Sunday Schools, publish and circulate moral and religious publications. As a soul Winning work, we direct the efforts of hundreds of Daily Vacation Bible School teachers, maintain Bible Camps for Children and hold group gatherings for inspiration. Write us for particulars REV. IOHN O. F ERRIS. District Superintendent 1105 Plymouth Building Atlantic 2619 Minneapolis, Minn. eWamSm from the MINNEHPULIS GOSPEL THBERNHBLE . from Pastor and Mrs. P. I. Lindquist and each Depart- ment of our church. This year's Seniors began their school life at North Central Bible Institute When the School was yet lo- cated in our church building. We rejoice that the Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle has been represented in various Bible Schools by fifty-three young people, and we trust that many more shall plan to attend school. Thirty-three of these young people are now engaged in active service for the Lord at home and abroad. The prayers and best wishes of every Department of the Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle follow the graduates of the N orth Central Bible Institute. THE TABERNACLE BOARD THE MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT THE CHRIST AMBASSADORS THE WHOLE CONGREGATION THE SUNDAY SCHOOL 12th Avenue South at Lake Street ANDERSON BROTHERS FUNERAL CHAPEL ' An obliginq, efficient and dignified servi3e at a moderate cost. 25 Years Service on Lake Street Minneapolis, Minnesola PHONE DR. 1906 um mm m m M m m. .. Wm M 4W w. m M John 1 4:6 V By C. H. D. Substantial Savings Fire Insurance Savings on N.C.B.I Building $250-3Y'ou can save too! on FIRE INSURANCE on Pentecostal Properties Savings of ZSCXa to 50 : available on all forms of property insur- ance, backed by $31,000,000 as- sets and 60 years successful op- eration. Standard, legal reserve, nonassesscble policies. We will gladly give you estimate on your property. We write churches, homes, schools, and business buildings. Nationwide service. Inquiries invited. MILL WITUALS 800 Flour Exchange Minneapolis We Promise You c1 Saving on Anything Photographic NATIONAL CAMERA EXCHANGE 11 Souih Fifth Street Minneapolis, Minn. 5.000 CHRISTIAN WORKERS wanted to sell our Bibles, Testaments, Helpful Books, Beauti'ul Scripture Mottos, Scripture Greet- ing Cards, etc this summer, fall, or Christmas season. Good commission. Send for free catalog and information. GEORGE W. NOBLE. Publisher Dept. 67 Manon Bldg. Chicago, Ill. COURTESY VALET SERVICE 1015 4th Avenue South Phone At. 9112 Exclusive Valet for N.C.B.I. Ladies' and Men's Cleaning, Pressing, and Tailoring WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Wm. P. Gauger Hats Cleaned 6: Blocked FINE QUALITY Carefully Maintained NASH'S toasted COFFEE FOREMAN 5: CLARK Suit or Topcoat $15 $20 $25 You get style, quality and real clothing value as thousands of men can testify. FOREMAN 6: CLARK2Sth 6: Hennepin McDIVITT FUNERAL HOME 2825 East Lake St. Drexel 3621 WHERE THE MEANING OF H ,, WQW RINGS TRUE Unequalled for Dinners, Luncheons, Special Punctions-Always first for Good Food, Diversified Menus, Quiet Service and Reasonable Charges. - No bar. THE LEAMINBTIJN HUTEL H'WO BLOCKS FROM AUDITORIULH Earl W. Payne, Manager Frank Mittle, Catering Manager MINNEAPOLIS - AT. 6161 Compliments DRS. R. C. and H. G. MIKKELSON DENTISTS OKEN BROS. Chicago Avenue and Lake Street Wholesale Reqent 0845 PRODUCE - GROCERIES - FRUIT Geneva 3776 1207 Washington Ave. Hub. Christianson Minneapolis, Minn. PURE OIL STATION Corner of 13th Ave. and Lake Street Compliments BLUE '5' WHITE LIBERTY CAB Compliments to the Senior Class of '39 Telephone Atlantic 3331 GRUDEM BROTHERS COMPANY St. Paul Minneapolis Nestor 7404 Regent 8234 Visitors Always Welcome OIL BURNERS WISEMANIS SERVICE PLUMBING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT Corner Dueber Ave. 5 Navarre Road S. W. Canton, Ohio GOSPEL PUBLISHING HOUSE 7,? Publishers of THE PENTECOSTAL EVANGEL o CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS HERALD LITERATURE AND SUPPLIES FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, RELIGIOUS BOOKS, AND BIBLES $3 336 West Pacific Street Springfield. Mo. Congratulations to the Senior Class of ' BLOCK DRESS CO. 16 North 4th Street Congratulations to the Class of '39 STERLING PROVISIONS Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '39 THE KELLER DRUGS Located at Bloomington and Lake 14th and Chicago Free Delivery Service PRESCRIPTION STORES Visit Our Shadow Box Telephone Drexel 5431 COMPLIMENTS OF Friden Calculating Machine Co. Friden Figures Faster 704 6th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Geneva 6512 DR. R. W. ANGOVE OPTOMETRIST 256-258 Kresge Bldg.e628 Nicolle! Avenue Lenses Replaced Office: At. 1625 ANTON SORENSEN BAKERY 1203 East Franklin Ave. Atlantic 7556 By C. H. D. SEND FOR A SUPPLY OF THE LARSON DISPENSATIONAL CHARTS God's plan and pur- pose for the Ages revealed. Makes your Bible easy to understand. Essen- tial references in- cluded. Mail your orders either to L. A. Larson. 2102 l4th Ave. S.. Minneapolis or The Northern Gospel Publishing House, 910 Elliot Ave. S.. Minneapolis THE DEFENDER How can you afford to be without such a maga- zine? A recent issue. for instance, contained the following: Feature articles: Shall We Go to War? Weigh- ing the Gods, The Leaven that Poisons Amer- ica, Archaeological Light on Ieremiah, The Torture of Russian Believers, How Depressions Are Planned, The Florida Bible Institute, Dan- ger Signals on the Horizon, The Making of CI Hymnbook, etc. Regular departments: Items of Interest on World Affairs, Weekly Sunday School Comments, Missionary Dept, Book Reviews, Quiet Hour. Rev. Gerald B.Winrod, D.D., Editor. 50c per year-27 months $1.00 THE DEFENDER O WICHITA. KANS. fter the Sundau morning Service- bring the family to dinner at the Curtis -The beautiful dining rooms are vibrant with a feeling of friendship - an atmosphere near re- ligious prevails during the Sunday noon dinner hour. Each Sunday from twelve o'clock a semi-classical pro- gram is offered by Mrs. Etta Landry as organist and Miss Alice Lawson as harpist. Dinner and all 75c and $1 lez'ldren LesD -The CURTIS HOTEL- Tenth Street at Third 4 Minneapolis W INTERIOR DECORATORS Curtains - Draperies - Upholsterinq - Furniture Carpets - Lamp Shades - Tailored Slip Covers Free Advice on your Home Furnishing Problems 2837 Hennepin Ave. Re. 4650 A FRIEND F175 5'... yaw l SUNDAY SCHOOL SUCCESS Our catalog is a guide to Sunday-school success. It offers the best in materi- als: Lesson Helps, Story Papers, class and depart- ment supplies, attendance aids, seasonal and spe- cial day helps, books, BibleSu materials for all school and class occasions. Send for free catalog. DAVID c. COOK PUBLISHINGCO. GROVE $7.. ELGIN. ILLINOIS So .391 $14 Ziae So let us live. that when this life is o'er. And all the blossoms that our garden bore Have softly folded close their petals fair. No more their fragrance with the world to share, We'll leave cm empty place upon this sad. But just to blossom fairer with our God. MR. ALBERT PATZSCH DR. LILLIAN YEOMANS MR. AND MRS. K. M. HOLLAND CARL SWANSON MARIAN DALHAN MRS. FRANCIS JOHNSON MRS. DALDORP MRS. STOLTE MR. ARTHUR C. WHITE ELDA KLAPEL LOIS FRYKMAN BARBARA RAMSEY GOULD GUNHUS VERNA SMITH GERTRUDE AMUNDSON AGNES AMUNDSON ANNA AMUNDSON MR. AND MRS. AMUNDSON eEDYTHE IVEY DANIELSON N.C.B.I - N.C.B.C. Poetess 71? DR. AND MRS. LOGEFIEL MR. A. E. LUNDQUIST MR. AND MRS. NOBLES MR. AND MRS. LONG MISS MARIE STORMOEN W. R. STEVENS BUICK CO. MR. AND MRS. WOLNER IVA KENDRICK A FRIEND ME. AND MRS. C. A. MINIKUS MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SWANSON A FRIEND MR. FINGERHUT MRS. REZEAH MRS. STOHLTON MOTHER SCHAFFER EVELYN SWANSON MR. AND MRS. ANER CHRISTIANSEN artistic PHONE CLEANER! 820 WAVEIO PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBOR CLEANER Best Quality Work at Low Prices A k for Student Cards ALBINSON MORTUARY CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS i? Chicago Ave. at 17th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Main 2464 BAN D BOX HAMBURGER SHOP Where 10th St. meets on Chicago WHERE QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS IS OUR MATTER CHICAGO-LAKE STATE BANK $17 Chicago Ave. and Lake Street MINUET 21k 8612?; Gmcka MAKES ANY OCCASION A TASTY AFFAIR Serve with Soup, Cheese. Jellies. Salads. etc. SANITARY FOOD MFG CO. ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA ARTHUR R. JOHNSON Re. 5227 3159 Chicago Avenue GROCERIES and MEATS ANTON G. HANSON Mortgages - Real Estate - Insurance Bonds - Notary Public 1517 E. Lake St. Drexel 5451 PAINTS For Every Inside or Outside Need WALLPAPEReWashable. Sunfast Best Materialsn-Priced Right Recommend Competent Decorators LATHROP'S 119-121-123 South 10th St. Geneva 6323 CHICAGO AVE. FLORAL COMPANY Florists, Designers and Decorators 44th Street and Chicago Ave. Colfax 3173 Minneapolis, Minn. The Big Electric Store Located on the Corner of Nicollet CSz lOth THE STUEFER CO. TELEPHONE 6316 Skilled Operators Geneva 6263 DAINTEE BEAUTY SHOP 901 6111 Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Mgr. 661ng Za M 5W 8W . VLFORMANITb ' , FINISH Wwonoaw' finish. FORMANITE QUALITY PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES Best By Test For This Northwest Formanite No Paint Odor Finish. The new finish for walls, ceilings and woodworkeEliminates Paint Odore Washable and 1ong wearing. A new amazing interior For Best Results Use FORMANITE QUALITY PAINTS Manulaciured by FORMAN, FORD 6: CO. 0 Minneapolis COMPLIMENTS from .AR PHOTOGRAPHERS for 1939 ARCHIVE 2708 East Lake Street Dupont 1375 THE SIGN OF REAL QUALITY K92 Instant Frozen ICE CREAM A11 Kemps Dealers Will gladly take your orders for Individual Moulds, Meringue Pies, Log Rolls, etc., mode in any flavored ice cream or any color de- sign, for Dinners, Weddings or Socials. If there is no Kemps dealer in your neighborhood, coll KEMPS ICE CREAM CO, Atlantic 3383. KEMPS ICE CREAM COMPANY Minneapolis Minnesota WHEN 6014 Wm Waquzi Q0 Wp Wad 4611 24 HOUR SERVICE Comfort is important in every season of the year, but Spring and Summer weather make householders forget about heating comfort for Fall and Winter. W. H. Barber Company Hotfyre Burning Oils bring real comfort to their users. Hotfyre Oils are triple- screened and double distilled for maximum heat with minimum waste. Users who heat wiih Hotfyre Oils often report savings of irom 506 to 2070 on their total fuel bills. Decide now to save on next season's fuel bill. . . . Make a note to use W. H. Barber Company Hoifyre Burning Oils. W. H. BARBER COMPANY 15313 TELEPHONE GLADSTONE 5911 NESTOR 7425 Service with a Smile 8th St. 6. 7th Ave. ELLIOT PARK GARAGE We do all Repair Work, Eleciric Welding, Wash- ing, Greasing, 6: Storage 918 Chicago Ave. At. 8664 Compliments to the Class of '39 MORRIS JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Cash or Credit 25 South 6th Street Minneapolis, Minn. Geneva 5781 NARUM'S SHOE STORE Quality FootweareHosiery SHOE REPAIRING 810 E. Lake Street Re. 9109 College or Choir Gowns Black Poplin PleatedeAcademic Style-$3.75 each Send for descriptive leaflet LOUIS I. LINDER 425 Seventh AvenukNew York FARNHAM 6: HAWKINS FUEL OIL CO. 4420 Lyndale North 4312 Lyndale North Hy. 0390 Hy. 8361 WOLD 6. ROMSAAS Complete Household Furnishers We Buy, Sell or Exchange Geneva 2135 1105-7-9-11-13-15-17 Washington Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class from A FRIEND THE EVANGEL TEMPLE BOND AND DUNDAS STS.. TORONTO. CANADA Congratulates THE GRADUATING SENIOR CLASS of NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE Rev. H. E. Winburn Pastor IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY THE BEST IN BIBLES for full information on: Scofield Bibles and New Testaments. Oxford Bibles and New Testaments. Dixorfs New Analytical Bibles. eand other Gospel Literature- Mottoes, Tracts, etc. WRITE:- Northern Gospel Publishing House Minneapolis. Minnesota 910 Elliot Avenue South uSpecialists in Bibles : To know her is to know one of the biggest-hecxrted women in the country. mttittttm eFor so kindly assisting our staff in the solicitation of the advertising which appears on these pages. ll? illIEEEEEw EEN NV EEEEE w NEE? 850de US, :HmUEm 20mm 5593 33:26:82: mbUUQUO MNNUKEH mqmnmluwnamzdwv .OHZOMOHIQMKS? .0 d 5mm NV H2360 mcoch 0v: .EQOELng E EQEmH CSOTESow 092 m5 Mo goymom HmEMUZKme .U .Q .ZOHUZHmmawBIZdwEAME 2mm 5mm Aw EEEQ EEEN mg 6x EEEEQ EEEEEEEE NEE? VEJDTEuZDH H: g . 1 EE . g GOING TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL? Then Plan to pay THE HYMES KOTTAGE KAMPS a Visit on the beautiful Lake of the Ozarks . . . Mi:souri's great new vacation-land . . . only 90 miles from Springfield and 50 miles directly south of Jefferson City, the state Capitol. And Fine modern stone cottages . . . 50 feet from the water's edge . . . 1000 feet of shore line with a wonderful View of the lake. Fully equipped With gas for cooking . . . innerspring mattresses . . . hot and cold showers . . . bouts . . . motors and bait and Christian environment . Take First road to Right from the west end of the G1cxize Bridge at our sign and then go one-half mile to the Camp. Write or Wire for information . . . OSAGE BEACH, MO. TWO GREAT KOTTAGE KAMPS Operated by Pentecostal People EVANGELIST W. E. LONG Congratulates The Senior Class of NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE Former Pastor of THE EVANGEL TEMPLE, TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA THE FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE, KANSAS CITY, KAN. BETHEL TEMPLE The House That God Built Snelling Avenue at Iuno Street St. Paul. Minnesota Sunday Schoo1 . . . . 9:30A M. Morning Worship . . . . . 10:45 A. M. Evening Service . . . . . 7:45 P. M. Tuesday Bible Study . . . 7:45 P. M. Thursday Young Peoples Service 7:45 P. M. -VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME- C. A. ENGQUIST, pastor-MRS. c. A. ENGQUIST, Evangelist CONGRATULATIONS C L A S S OF '3 9 He that Winneth souls is wise . . . eProverbs 11:30 EVANGELIST THEODORE E. NESS 900 Elliot Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota .lmsm fo'l ENGRAVING C0 ' 63404; - 61:4Wl'ny4 3. 3 E. HELLUGG BLVD. I L 741W 41mg we ESCAPE o'f we NEGLECT w W 4 WW? 1 Hebrew5223 By C. H. D. n . . . e - r - N . . , - , J a - - , ' w i 4 x ,. v ,i' ' . N . u '. . . . , . - ll , I . . x x ' 2 . , ' , 1 , I . i 7 ;; ' ; . v , 'K V A 3 , . ' . L . , - . . ..- N H , ' 't 3' ; , . , - , . , 'x , .:t. .. 4 I 4 . . r . ' a l ' . ,, - v ; . . I ' ; w p k WV r. ,. n v , . ' it 9 A as. 3:4 . 0:3 3'5- ' W1. 3A: r . m, . . . 1K v! i. A .; .. 1a i . J . '. a . 5 4 r1 : - a . IcigH-rhhk 313.1 k,