North Central University - Archive Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

1 1348 1 vmumxn PRESENTED BY THE- SENIUR SIUDENTS UF' NURIH UENIRAL BIBLE INSHIUIE 8 THEULUGIBAL SEMINARY MINNESOTA 7 MINNEAPOLIS Sh mg EHEV thwarg unbuciigwiki Jdvu'Uan NH . 3w nu 3. m 9:344.me 2., y S E C 3??I 9 Tail R T S INHI' S S A S U Inuvwwnv 117.1 j M. 5:11. FORWARD-l In presenting to you the 1946 ARCHIVE it is our purpose to depict in both word and picture the many phasesof school life with- in the walls of North Central. and to make for you a book of memoirs which will in years to come serve as c: reminder of the precious days spent in Bible School. Underlying this thought. however. is an intense desire to have interwoven into these pages c: spiritual message which will prove a blessing to all who read, a mes- sage which will be a help and inspiration to those who know Christ, a message that will create a desire in the hearts of those who have not accepted Him as their own personal Savior. DEB CAI To Miss Estelle Burkhart, Whose deep consecration and unselfish service for the Master has set before the students of N. C. B. 1. cm example of humble Christian stewardship, we devotedly dedicate this volume of The Archive. SIEWARDS OF HIS GRACE .- : , , ,- w vu M 51f :LWJ'H :1? 4fme n nu tllelt;m$ll1 .muuhk H, thAHinflw; Truthkcm ,..le.a.1.m ADMINISTRAIIUN The training of young people for Christian ser- vice is truly a God-ordained and highly important ministry, and the students of North Central are, indeed, fortunate to have as their leaders men and women of such strong Christian character and deep Spirituality cxs those that compose the faculty and staff of the school. Their Whole-heart- ed consecration and fervent devotion to God is an inspiration to all who sit under their teaching. and by holding forth the highest ideals and stand- ards, they have done much to influence and mold the lives of many young people. Their ministry is not only in teaching, but it includes the giving i of spiritual assistance and counsel to the students. The sympathetic way in which they handle problems has won for each of them c1 place in the hearts of the students. The many years of fruitful ministry, Which most of the faculty members have had, has given them a rich storehouse of experience and makes them a great asset to the School. Along With their many duties at the school, many of the faculty members serve in some capacity in the churches of the Twin Cities, which gives them a very practical view of the ministry. This has been of real benefit to the students who are planning to enter the ministry. ' PRES DENT REV. FRANK I. LINDQUIST It takes a man of vision to realize the need and bear the responsibility of training young men and women for God's service. Such a man is our President, Rev. Frank I. Lindquist. Through his life many young people have been encouraged to thrust in the sickle and labor in the fields of ripened wheat. As a result hundreds have been trained in North Central Bible Institute and are now in Christian service in many parts of the world. Rev. Lindquist's deep appreciation of Spiritual values and his richness in the ministry of the- Word will long be cherished. In addition to teaching Doctrine I, H, Pneumatics, Divine Healing, and Gospel Methods, he is the pastor of the Min- neapolis Gospel Tabernacle. PRINCIPAL REV. EMIL BALLIET Rev. Emil Balliet as Principal and Dean of North Central Bible Institute is highly respected and loved for the desire Which he stimulates in each student's heart to be more like the Master. One outstanding quality for which he will always be remembered is his ability to thoroughly understand every given situation and offer the needed counsel and guidance. Besides the service he renders at N. C. B. l. as instructor in New Testament, Typology, and Homiletics, he is the Sec- retary of the North Central District Council of the Assemblies of God. We are thankful to God for the inspiring life and testimony of Rev. Balliet. OUR FACULTY AND SIAFF SENIOR OFFICERS 0r THE NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT REV. IVAN 0. MILLER VICEePRESIDENT Much has been gleaned from the fruitful min- istry of our Rev. Ivcm 0. Miller. As a man of true Christian character and high ideals, he has won a place in the heart of every student. He has done much to increase the vision and to awaken the realization for the need of real, consecrated lives for God. He is Vice-President of the School, the pastor of the St. Paul Gospel Temple, and before his leave of absence taught Hermeneutics, Epistles I, II, and Prophecy I. We are earnestly looking forward to Rev. Miller's return to North Central Bible Institute. REV. BARILETT PETERSON DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT His many years of practical experience as well as his being the present Superintendent of the North Central District makes Rev. Bartlett Peter- son ct valued asset to our school. His consecrated life has become an inspiration to all who are to follow in ministering the Gospel of Christ. He is the well qualified instructor in conduct- ing the classes in Pastoral Theology. We feel privileged to have Rev. Peterson as a faculty member. REV. RUSSELL ULSUN ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Rev. Olson's sincere life and diligent work for God has made him a competent instructor at our Institute. His rich life and instruction in the Bible is beneficial to every student privileged to study under his ministry. Rev. Olson is an effective personal worker and c1 fervent pastor at Fremont Gospel Tabernacle in North Minneapolis. He is the Assistant Superintendent of the North Central District and is instructor of Personal Evangelism, Hermeneu- tics, and Prophecy II. FACULTY REV. DONALD EDSON Rev. Donald Edson's abundant Christian life is on incentive to all who know him. The enthusiasm and zealousness with Which he expounds the Word of God has mode a deep impression in each student's life. Rev. Edson's subjects are: Public Speaking I, II, Old Testament, Christian Evidences, Polem- ics, and General Psychology. The sincerity in which he labors has also made him an influential pastor at the Columbia Heights Church. MISS MAXIN E WILLIAMS Miss Maxine Williams' experience in Sunday School work and Child Evangelism makes her on iniluential teacher at N. C. B. I. The practical Christianity which is portrayed 1'11 Miss Williams' life is appreciated by 011 who are acquainted with her. She teaches Sunday School Organization, Daily Vacation Bible School, Bible Atlas, and History of Missions. MISS MARY TOUNGER An effective and forceful presentation of the Gospel of Christ necessitates a working knowl- edge of the fundamentals of speech. This knowl- edge of English usage is received under the in- struction of Miss Mary Tounger. She is also c1 very capable instructor of music and professional piano teacher, as well as being the sponsor of the 1946 Archive. we thank God for Miss Tounger's consecrated, talented life. AND STAFF MR. R. L. KATTER Many years of successful business experience qualities Mr. R. L. Kctter as our efficient Finan- cial Manager. He manages the school cafeteria and assists the students in finding employment. REV. WILSON KATTER Rev. Wilson Katter pastors the City of Lakes Chapel in South Minneapolis and is very capable as Supervisor of the Practical Work Department of our Institute. The fervent concern which he has for the des- tiny of lost humanity has won many souls to Christ. Rev. Katter's emphasis on the value of indi- vidual evangelism will long be remembered. He is also the teacher in Prophecy I. REV. H. R. SNYDER We introduce Rev. H. R. Snyder as our school treasurer. He also serves as the treasurer of the North Central District of the Assemblies of God. REV. ROY N OWACK Rev. Roy Nowack's musical in- terpretations may be discovered as he directs North Central's student choir and orchestra. MISS SEVERNA BROWN Each student entering our school meets the Registrar, Miss Severna Brown. She is also the instructor in typing and shorthand. MRS. RUTH MARKS Ruth Marks has a well-known voice at N. C. B. I. as she sits at the switchboard ready to plug you in. Miss Leone Johnson has served as switchboard operator since Feb- ruary. MR Mrs. S. D. M. JOHNSON D. M. Iohnson serves as school Nurse and Assistant Matron. MISS ESTELLA BURKHART In addition to her service as Ma- tron, Miss Estella Burkhart is the faculty advisor of our Missionary Department. ANDY HARGRAVE HOLLAND MCMASTEB REV. R. D. E. SMITH tPresent Foremqnt tFormer Foremant North Central Bible Institute is privileged to have Rev. Mr. Andy Hargrave, foreman of the Northern Gospel Pub- R. D. E. Smith as CI member of the faculty staff. liShinq House, is successor to Mr. Rolland McMaster, who His experience in Gospel work is an asset and help took CI position in Seattle, Washington in January. to every student. Aside from his duties CIS teacher, he is also the promotional director of the school. Rev. Smith's classes in the study of the Epistles are an inspiration as the truths of the Gospel are stamped in the students minds and hearts. FRANK LeROY LeNETTE KRA S CLYDE ANDERSON GUY TROWER First Engineer Linotype Operator Compositor Printer's Helper DAVID JOHNSON IDA IENSMA ALVIN VAUGHN Custodian 6t Night Watchman First Cook Second Engineer BOARD OF DIRECTORS SECTIONAL PRESBYTERS Allan G. Snyder, Rolland W. Miller, G. Raymond Carelson, W. A. Morken, Arvid Kingsriter, F. R. Gottwald, O. E. Carter, E. B. Addmson. RESIDENT PRESBYTERS R. D. E'. Smith, Ivan 0. Miller, Bartlett Peterson, F. J. Lindquist, Russell H. Olson, Emil A. Balliet. Rev. Smith's off to class Sis. Williams, Burk- hart, and Brown relaxing Tricks and 'Mcxster Lindquist .' . Miss Tounqer at work Rev. Miller's pastorate Wilson Katter and family Rev. Balliet's Contagious smile The Superintendent arrives Bro. Olson at home 7 Mr. R. L. Katter 'checks supplies Rev. Edson's day starts STEWARDS 0F ,5 BALHNG I press toward the nmrkfor the prize of rim high ralling of God in: Fhrisl Jesus Ph CLASSES A steward is one who is given charge of that which belongs to another, and it is the duty of the steward to be true to the, interests of his Lord. We as Christians are stewards of the message of sal- vation. When Iesus Christ died. He left a legacy to all the world, and because of this, we as His stewards are in debt to the whole world. All who have bellen greatly used as stewards of God have spent time in preparation, and Bible School is the medium whereby young people of today receive that preparatory training. Young people have come to North. Central Bible Insti- tute from all parts of the United States, and from all walks of glife, to Study the Word of God to better fit themSelves to be good stewards of the glorious gospel of Christ. Paul said, Let a- 'man so account of; us, as of the ministers of Christ, and stewards lot the mysteries of God. It is the motive of the faculty of North Central to instillin the hearts of theflstudents the Word of Gad, that they in turn! may be instrumental in giving out the Word of Life; Many of the students felt the call of God on their lives before they came to school, while others came because they desired to know more of God's Word. Often these students receive God's call while they are in school and after graduation go out to be real soul winners. SEN CLASS In joyous retrosp: ct, we as Seniors reflect upon our days spent in Bible School, for to us this year is the culmination of three years of study and preparation. As we meditate, we recall with joy many happy days spent within the walls of North Central, and in our reminiscence we think of the day three years ago when we came together from all walks of life to make up the Class of 1946. Although we came from a great variety of backgrounds, our one object was to study the Word of God, and our chief desire, to catch a new vision of Christ, so that we might better present Him to a lost and dying world. As we leave school, each of us will carry with us the precious memories of classes spent together when our longing hearts were satisfied with the knowledge of truths gained from God's Word, the Iich outpour- ing of God's blessing in our morning Chapel services, and times of meeting with God in our periods of private devotion. We will recall, too, fearing that great and terrible day when it would be our turn to speak in Chapel, work- ing together on practical work assignments, practicing The Hallelujah Chorus, and cramming for examin- ations. Behind us lies our three years of trainingeebefore us, the open door of service. Our field is the world, and our challenge, to bring the message of salvation to all who have not heard. Imbeclded in each heart! as we go forth from North Central, is a desire that we might be accounted as faithful servants, and some day hear the words, Well done, thou good and faithful servant. PRES DENT Gordon Marker VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Douglas Ramsey Dorothy Upton Charlene Rowland STUDENT COUNCIL Laurel Zipf Virginia Harvey Abraham Solomon Verlenne Summerlet Orabe Smith LASS Eh ELDETH I. ADKINS Columbia Heights, Minnesota III can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Phil.4-:13 RITA BOYD West Palm Beach, Florida I am the ane, ye ar re the branches, he that adeeth Ln me, and I In him, the same bring veth forth much fruLt: for thhout me ye can do notthg John 15:5 DOLORES A. ATTANASI Union, New Iersey chln all thy ways acknowledge him, and He shall dLrect thy paths. ,l Prov. 3: 6 MONZELLE BROTHERS Carrier Mills, Illinois 31 know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day? 11 Tim 1:12 HILDA D. BERGEMANN Henninq, Minnesota chAml He said unto me, my grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made 2perfect Ln weakness711 C0r.1.9 IUANITA BRUBAKER Washington, New Jersey thlessed is the man, whose strength is in thee; in whose heart are the ways OfP thew 811: 5 ' 1:27?;K7i YVONNE CAVITCH Washington, New Jersey lhBut my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus? Phil. 4:19 ILEANE CRAWFORD Buffalo, Wyoming thut He knoweth the way that I take: when He hath tried me, I shall come forth as golf? Job 23:10 BERTHA COOPER Tipp City, Ohio llEvery word of Gail is pure; he is a shield unto them that put their trust in Him? Prov. 30 :5 RAYMOND F. DAVENPORT Grinnell, Iowa thut God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ? Gal. 6:14 DORIS CRAWFORD Austin, Minnesota hhHe that goeth forth and weep- eth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come. again with lTj'UI'CI'TIg, bringing his sheaves with him? P5. 126:6 DONNA DOCK Aneta, North Dakota Tall unto Me, and I will an- swer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things, which thou knowcst not? Jer. 33:3 EHRNAL wu MAUDRIENNE ELDRIDGE Hutchinson, Kansas h:leye steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord: and he delighteth in his way? P5. 37:23 RUBY GRUBBS Detroit, Michigan thehold, for peace I had great bitterncss: but thou has in lore to my soul delivered it from the pit of corruption: for thou hast HIS! all my sins behind thy back? Isa. 38:17 CLIFFORD M. PICK Karlstod, Minnesota ghTherefore. I say unto you, What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, beliez'e that ye receiz'e them, and ye shall have: them 7 Mark 11:24, ANNA HAFFNER Hudson, Colorado Hly help comelh from the Lord, uhich made heaven and earth? P5. 121:2 DORIS MAE FOSS Granada, Minnesota 'hBut now being made free from sin, and bemme servants to God, ye hate your fruit unto holiness. am! the end everlast- ing life? Rom 6:22 HARRIET C. HALVERSON Milaca, Minnesota 'lhBut the Cost of all grace, u'ho hath called us unto His eternal glory by Christ Jesus, after that ye have suffered aurhihg make you perfect, stablish, Strengthen, settle 'youf's I Pet. 5:10 VIVIAN H. NESS Minneapolis, Minnesota hhMy grace is suhieient for thee: for IWy strength is made perfect in weaknessg, II Cor. 12:9 THERESA OSLAND Northwood, North Dakota C0 the depth of the riches hath 0f the wisdom and knowledge of God! How unsearchable are His judgments, and His ways past finding out? Rom. 11:33 gaf- mgifxtwtn wir- a .31 4AM ! MYRTLE V. NESS Minneapolis, Minnesota 173a! they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they walk, and not faint? Isa. 40:31 DOLLY PETERSON Bemidji, Minnesota chOne thing have I desired 0f the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to enquire in his temple? Ps. 27:4 MARILYN CHIYEKO OKAMOTO Kent, Washington gHerein, is love, not that we loved God, but that He loved us, and sent His Son to be the propitiation for our sins? John 4:10 FERN R. POPE Bingham Lake, Minnesota chDelight thyself also in the Lord; and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart? 3. 37 4 ETERNAL MARIORIE JACKSON Minneapolis, Minnesota 4hLet the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him re- turn unto the Lord, and he will have. mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundant- ly pardon? Isa. 55:7 LOIS LORENE JOHNSON Sherburn, Minnesota thut as it is written, Eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him? I Cor. 2:9 MAYMEE E. JARED Baxter, Tennessee chWhether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye d0 do all to the glory of God. I Cor. 10:31 2 WILLIAM KLAPEL Fort Ripley, Minnesota :hl'hor my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord? Isa. 55:8 W A A x: l W4 4 ! EMOGEAN JOHNSON Steubenville, Ohio hhl am debtor both to the Greeks, and t0 the Barbarians, both to the wise, mul t0 the unwise? Rom. 1 :14 BERNICE KRUEGER Willmar, Minnesota hhHave not I commanded thee? Be strong and of a good mur- age; be not afraid, neither be than dismayed: for the Lonl thy God is with thee witherso- ever thou goestf, Josh. 1:9 2; w my Anna aguungh 5 H HARRIET LAUDAHL Minneapolis, Minnesota 4hBut seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be Idded unto you 3, Matt. 6:33 MELBA IO MCNUTT Tulsa, Oklahoma ;lA11ll whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks unto God aml the Father by Him? C01. 3:17 LILLIAN K. LEINONEN Detroit, Michigan thow unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, ac- cording to the power that work- eth in us. Unto him be glory? Eph. 3:20, 21 GORDON MARKER Pennock, Minnesota llFor God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and' of a sound mind? 11 Tim. 1:7 LEOLA I. LINDSAY Mahnomen, Minnesota chTherefore being justifzed by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord I e s u s Christ? Rom. 5:1 MARGUERITE MATHAN Maple Lake, Minnesota aFor we are his workmanship, Created in, Christ Jesus 1mm guod works, which Carl hath before ordained that we should walls in them? Eph. 2:10 ETERNAL RUTH MAYS Kentuck, West Virginia 2The Lord is my .ttl'ongth aml sung, and is become my sali'a- lion? Ps. 118214 MILDRED MILES St. Louis, Missouri lllieholil, I am the Lord, the God of all flesh; is there any- thing too hard for Me 1, Jer. 32:27 INHERHANBE PAUL MELANDER Nehounee, Michigan 28M it is good for me to draw near to GOtlZ I have put my trust in the Lord God, that I may declare all thy works? PS. 73:28 EDGAR MOOS Blue Grass, North Dakota Commit thy way unta tho Lortl: trust also in Him; and He Shall bring it to pass? Ps. 37:5 MARJORIE MERRELL Girard, Pennsylvania Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed: far am thy God: I will strengthen thee: yea, I will help thee; yea I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteous- ness? Isa. 41 :10 DORTHA M. MORGAN Chariton, Iowa lgAIul we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose? Rom. 8:28 IONE ANNA HART Pine Island, Minnesota h'So, as much as in me is, I am ready to preach the gospel? 0m; 1:15 BETTY HEINMILLER Brainerd, Minnesota 'th than an example of the lwliezrers, in word, in r'anrer- satian, in charity, in Spirit. in, faith, in purity. I Tim. 4:12 ESTHER M. HANSON Alma Center, Wisconsin lllfxcept a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone: but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit? John 12:24- LILLIAN HELMES Ironwood, Michigan hhAnrll being fully persuaded that, what He hatl promised, llc uas able also to perform. Rom. 4:21 VIRGINIA HARVEY St. Louis, Missouri lgHe that dwelleth in, the se- cret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Ps. 91:1 OSCAR A. HOLMSTROM Rice Lake, Wisconsin hllle that spared not His own 30 , but tlclizferml Him up far 113 all. how shall he not zritlt him. also fratly gin? us all things h, Rom. 8:32 ETERNAL MARIAN F. PRITCHARD Hammondl Indiana chnly fear the Lord, and serve Him in the truth with all your heart: for consider how great things He hath done for you? Sam. 12:24 DEAN A. ROHNER Minnesota Lake, Minnesota 2For the Lord is good, His mercy is everlasting; and His truth endureth to all genera- tions? Ps. 100:5 INHERITANCE DOUGLAS RAMSEY Osceola, Iowa ghWait 0n the Lord: be of good courage, and He shall strength- en thine heart: wait, I say, on the Lord? Ps. 27:14 CHARLENE ROWLAND Glendale, California hhThe fruit of the righteous is a tree of life; and he that win- neth souls is wise? Prov. 11:30 DOROTHY RICHARDS Paonict, Colorado 231w without faith it is impos- sible to please Him: for he that cometh to Coal must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of them that dili- gently seek Him? Heb. 11:6 EUNICE C. SCHREPPLE Washington, New Jersey V press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Phil. 3:14 SIiFE'W A R US urs ORABE SMITH Elvins, Missouri Wu! Codi commendeth His love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us? Rom. GAIL STRAISINGER Dayton, Ohio iiThat I may know Him, and the power of his resurrection? P . h113:10 ABRAHAM SOLOMON St. Louis, Missouri iGBehoiIl, what manner of love the Father hath. bestowed upon us, that we should be called the, sons of God. I John 3:1 VERLENNE SUMMERLET Willmar, Minnesota thor in Him we live, and move, and have our being? Acts 17:28 MARY C. STOCKLIN Delphos, Ohio thijt up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest? John 4:35 VIOLET TYSON Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin thhen Christ, who is our life shall appear, then shall ye also appear with Him in glory? C01. 3 :4 DOROTHY UPTON Motley, Minnesota V am cruc-Med with Christ: nevertheless I live: yet not I, 112'! Cllrfsf lfwllz in me: am! 11H? lffr' it'llfrh'l I mm lx'I'v in 1110 179311 I lire by the faith of NW .Crm 0f Cod. Irlm forml mo, and gave himself for me? Cal. 2:20 MARY WOODROW Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania VVow he whirh stablislzvlh 113 165th you in. Christ, and Imth anofnled us, is God? 11 Cor. 1:31 1 W; ' ,wmiw... M4 ELAINE WILKERSON Mansfield, Ohio ;'I'V0r to Inn to live is Christ, and to die is gain? Phil. 1:21 LAUREL H. ZIPF Hutchinson, Minnesota ;'Tru:; in the Lord with all thin heart; and lean not upon 1171 51:0 own understanding? Prov. 3:5 :33 I mH-u-vvrv-J h .,.:, WV .5 6' . .A 91 GLENN R. WOODROW Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania 7'110,: being justified by His grace, we should b0 maria heirs according to tile hope of cfernal life. Tit. 3:7 PAULINE SKILLMAN Tulsa, Oklahoma 7710 Lord shall be unto Hwy 1:7; mrcrlastfna light, and lln' Cal lily glory? Isa. 60:19 AMANDA M. BROWN Butler, New Jersey llBlessed be the Lord, who daily load'eth us with benefits, even the God of our salvation? Ps. 8:19 Seniors who will graduate upon completion of credits are: Mildred Miles, Harriet Laudahl, Marjorie Jackson, Olga Benson, Aileen Myers, Iune Stitely, Hilda Bergemann, Rita Boyd and Eileen Crawford AILEEN MYERS Jackson, Minnesota I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth 1716? Phil. 4:13 OLGA MARIE BENSON Rugby, North Dakota llCasting all your care upon Him, for H e careth for you? I Pct. 5:7 MEMURIAIVI Kenneth Dryer August. 1944 And God shall Wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away. Rev. 21:4 Bunk Serena, Sweet Tooth K History in th Making From One Muq t Another Off on the UM? Story Stealing 0 R1 9 Saturday Night Performance. Down for C110 Senior Squal. Two Prexies the Go JUN CLASS As another year draws to a close, the Junior class reflects upon the passing of this school year as another milestone which they have passed successfully, and they realize that the Junior year has been one of many and varied activities. It has been a year when they have assumed new responsibilities, tackled new projects, mastered difficult subjects, and fought and won greater Victories. It is with many fond memories that they ponder over this past year, and as they retrospect they will invariably recall the nights they labored over scripture memorization tor Polemics, the time they published their first edition of The Scroll, and the great fear they had in their hearts over that first examination in Doctrine. They will recall too, the periods of spiritual refreshing they had in their morning prayer meetings, and the times that the Holy Spirit was so mightily in their midst that classes were laid aside while they all earnestly sought God. There were times of diligent study, times of earnest intercession, times of waiting before God, times of fun and laughter, and times of stress when they learned to help bear one another's burdens. For the Juniors there is still one more year when new goals can be attained, greater achievements accom- plished, deeper consecrations made, and vast spiritual truths illuminated. To them, there is still time to become better equipped spiritually, as well as intellectually so that they can meet the challenge of a lost world. PRESIDENT Walter Hotchner VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Robert Rudell Margaret Anderson Rhoda Hartwick STUDENT COUNCIL Elma Nunley Faith Bruzelius Claude Bratvold Shirley Thompson George Shepeluk Margaret Anderson, Irene Androse, Lorraine Bailey, Gordon Beckley, Dorothy Bitine Robert Bliss, Beverly Borchert, Claude Brctvold, Peter Brayko, Faith Bruzelius, Caroline Buhrow, Virginia Carpenter, Faye Chris- tensen, Ferne Christensen, Rhoda Christensen, Margaret Collins, Arlene Crockett, Lois Crowl, Catherine David- son, Marcella Dorff, Clarence Floody, Lois Frey, Lydia Georgian, Fern Gough, Nadine Gough, Pauline Gunn, Elizabeth Haffner, Rhoda Hartwick, Walter Hatchner. Richard Henkell Boyd Hofermcm, Audrey Holmgren, Alice Hrichencx, Duane Iacobsonl Theodore Johnson, Wilbert Johnson, Wilma Iunker Maxine Kitchell, Ursa Kitchell, Gina Kittelson, Helen Lashaway Robert Lawrence, Paul Liechty, Harris Lidstrcmd, Bonnie Losey, Merlin Lund, Dirk Menken, Nadeen Millard, Coleen Moon, Leona Moos, Sophia Morel, Elaine Ness, Elma Nunley, Virginia Parks LaVern Peterson, Alfred Portinga, Verona Portinga, LaVonne Quistad, Ruth Rheinhctrdt, Esther Ronnbeck, Gladys Ronnbeck, Iohn Rose, Robert Rudell, Audrey Schmidt, George Shepeluk, Thelma Sullivan, Shirley Thompson, Miriam Thomas, Marjorie Tappari, Durella Van Roekel, Betty Vealey, Georgina Ward, Harriet Warner, Marion Wayman, William Weir, Virginia Wellner, Lilly Wetzel, Dorothy Wilke, Charlotte Wright. Keep 'em waitix A stitch in time Well wishers Practice makes perfect Junior Skip Day A rose on display On your mark Keep the Victor Domestically inclined Christmas at scl' '01 FRESHMEN CLASS It was with eager anticipation that one hundred and thirty nine young people entered the doors of North Central Bible Institute just a few short months ago to begin their three years of Bible School training. As these Freshmen gathered together from all parts of the United States they looked forward to their first year in Bible School with great expectation, for to them, life in Bible School was to be an entirely new experience. In the friendly atmosphere of North Central new friendships were soon formulated, and all homesickness was forgotten. Now, after spending a few months here, the Freshmen feel that this is the best place in the world for them to be. Along with the joys of friendships made, the happiness of the fellowship of other young Christians, and the satisfaction of studies mastered, flows the deep undercurrent of complacency that comes to the life that is fully yielded to God. To the Freshmen, Bible School is just the beginning of the training which is needtul to prepare them to become laborers in the Master's Vineyard. Each of them realizes how essential is this preparation, for all who have been mightily used of God have first spent years in preparation. With one year of training nearly completed, the Freshmen still have two years of school to anticipate-vyears when the rich blessing of God can be outpoured upon them, when Christ can reveal Himself to them and make them conformable to His image, and When they will study to shew themselves approved unto God, workmen that needed not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. PRES DENT Flchm IL .x: m VICEnPRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Warren Halleen Virginia Burggraff Marjorie Holmgren STUDENT COUNCIL William Venske Ruth Haraldsen Eleanor Ritchey Iris Weekley Andy Eytzen - ASS Bernice Alderman, Martha Allison, Verner Alm, Emil Anderson, Appleseth, Wanda Bain, Ivah Ball, Marie Bederske, Elton Bell, Harris Anderson, Nimrod Anderson, Verna Thelma Barth, Ruth Ann Beachem, Richard Beavers, Dorothy Beck, Ruby Berg, Helen Birchard, Raymond Black, LaVonne Boid, Gladys Broberg, Betty Brooks, Mary Bryant, Virginia Burggraff, Luella Carlson, John Carpenter, Eleanor Cleaver, Marilu, Crowell, Helen Decker, Clifford Deprenger, Edith De Vries, Dolores De Vries, Dervct Dixon, Dorothy Eflin, Andy Eytzen, Dona Fenstermaker, Lois Fischer, Betty Fjordbak, Norman Fjordbak, Elsie Frank, Gladys Friezen. ASS Ruth Fry, Dolores Gault, Clifford Gerard, Beulah Glaze, Angeline Graetz, Monroe Grams, Roger Haas, Betty Jane Hass, Claudine Haddix, Norma Hagberg, Wanda Haines', Betty Hale, Warren Halleen, Harley Hansel, Arnold Hanson, Harold Hanson, Marjorie Hanson, Margaret Harden, Ruth Haraldsen, Rachael Hartwick, Gracie Haufek, Alice Heath, Bruce Henderson, Douglas Henderson, Marie Hohenstein, Berlie Hoffstot, Mrs. Berlie Hoffstot, Marjorie Holmgren, Lola Hudiburgh, Joyce Hudiburgh, Robert Huebner, Edith Huisinga, Pauline Hul- quist, Mary Hunt, Robert Husted, Elaine Ince, Mary Jacobs, Marilyn Jacobson, Della Mae Johnson, Jeanette Johnson LASS lara Belle Iones, Eric Kaiser, Minnie chtpel, Shirley Knutson, Dennis Larson, Blanche Lent,1rene Lentz, Jean L V,en Viola Lutter, Darolee Maher, Marion Mcmcine Ann Coleman, Ada Lee Martinson, Mildred Mehlhoff, Esgther Melander Idct Mettling, Mcre McCoHum, Romaine McIntosh, Arlene MC Kenzie John Miller, Ruth Moody, IaCk Muckey, Lawrence Nakagawa, Irene Nelson Gordon Nelson, Ruth Nickel John Nowak, Dorothy NungeS- sef, Marjorie Nymon, Georgina Olson, Melford Olson, Edna qula, Lenora Pahl Frances Perkin, Dorothy Pet erson,Ednc1 Peterson, Eleanor Ritchey, Emma Sanders, Dorothy Sanderfer,Sy1via Schoonover CLASS UF1948 Margaret Schuller, Alma Smith, Ibne Soltau, Arlo Sturm, Guy Trower, Dorothy Jean Underwood, William Venski, Jean Wallace, Iris Weekley, Willard Weerts, Walter Wetzel, Betty Jane Wiley, Paul Ydder, Wanda Yoder, Joyce Young, Adarene Zellers, Bernice Zimbelman, Viola Zuqschwert, Joyce Dover, Margit Jensen. SPECIAL STUDENTS Kenneth Klefsaas, LeRoy Finke, Mary Moore, Bernice M. Selvig. STUDENTS WIIHUUI PIBIURES FRESHMEN Elayne Becker, Myrtle Christenson, Ruby Jean Clifford, Carl Collins, Gerald Eastman, John G011- nick, Paul Gustafson, William Haas, Merlyn Handley, Harry Handshue, Dorothy Hazart, Kenneth Heim, Alpha Large, Pauline Lilgren, Glen McCollister, James Olson, George Rife, Doris Smith, Frances Weller, and Marjorie Weller. JUNIORS Edna M. Baldwin, Lester Hughes, William Kunnus, Amos Lchmg, Marie Shjerve. SENIORS SPECIAL STUDENTS Thomas Evans, Iune Stitely Mae Williams Postal pause It's always CI sensation! When do we get out? friendly shake Super wash ?deid kids Food fcms SWARUS 0,? HS GLORY Let the saints be joyful in glory: let them sing aloud,9 Psalms 149:5 MU-Sl'B It is a well known fact that music is the univer- sal language to :be enjoyed by prince or pauper, poet or peasant, and the scholar or the un- leamed. It is the one language which can break down racial differences in color, creed, or back- ground. Music has been known to lighten the burden of the weary laborer, give relief to the restless spirit, make more bearable the cruelty inflicted upon the slave, soothe the ailing child, and give new in- spiration to the discouraged. Timid men have been known to rush into battle unafraid through the inspiration of music, and yet whole audiences have been melted and moved to tears by this same influence directed into another channel. If music alone can produce such varied effects, how great should be the blessing given through the ministry of song, which is backed up by the power of the Holy Spirit. . Through gospel music there may be created in the unregenerctte heart a sense of guilt, the need for forgiveness, and a longing to know Christ, whom to know right is life eternal. Music to the Christian is C: phase of worship, c: means of adoration and praise, and expression of love and devotion. He can say with the psalmist of old, He hath put a new song in my mouth, even praises to God. The student choir, consisting of the whole student body, is under the direction of Rev. R. Nowack. Rev. Nowack has had several years of musical experience and is the choir and orchestra director and assistant pastor of the Mine neapolis Gospel Tabernacle. The weekly Chorus period is devoted to learning to sing together more efficiently for the glory of God. The student choir presented The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah and Gloria by Mozart. RlS, CHORUS The Girls' Chorus, consisting of thirty-two voices and under the capable direction of Miss Tounger, has been featured at several rallies during the school year and at the baccalaureate MALE HURUS The Male Chorus consists of eighteen voices and is made up of young men from all three classes. It is under the competent direction of Rev. Balliet. FRESHMEN BAND The Freshmen Orchestra is a very enthusiastic musical unit made up of instrumentalists from the Freshmen class and under the direction of Roger Haas. The orchestra has played at various churches in the Twin Cities, for several rallies, and' frequently for Chapel. STUDENI The Band is another outlet for musical talent in the school. It is under the direction of Rev. R. Nowack and participates in the services at various churches and missions. CHAPEL ORGANISTS AND PIANISTS ORGANISTS Bertha Cooper, Raymond Davenport, Eunice Schrepple, Nadine Gough, Wilma Junker. PIANISTS Shirley Thompson, Nadine Goughl Wilma Junker, Sophia Morrell, Donna Dock, Marguerite Mathcm, Raymond Davenport. TRIUS AND ENSEMBLES JUNIOR GIRLS' TRIO Nadine Gough, LaVonne Quis- tczd, Elma Nunley. JUNIOR BOYS TRIO Boyd Hofermcm, Robert Rudell, Harris lestrcmd. JUNIOR SEXTETTE Robert Rudell, Nadine Gough, Harris Lidstrcmd, LaVonne Quis- tad, Boyd Hofermcm, Elma Nunley TRIUS AND ENSEMBLES FRESHMEN GIRLS' TRIO Ida Mettling, Emma Sanders, Ruth Fry IERICHO TRAVELERS QUARTETTE Douglas Ramsey, Charles Johnson, Roger Hccrs, Monroe Grams SENIOR GIRLS' QUARTETTE Dolores Attcmctsi, Monzelle Brothers, Donna Dock, Betty Heinmiller RUIHER AND R DUHS Alfred and Verona Portinga Roger and Betty Icme Haas Gordon Marker and Marjorie Holmqren 8? Where there is no vision, the people perish? Prov. 29:18 MISSIONARY Just as the challenge to preach the gospel to every creature was given to the disciples long ago, so are we challenged to bring the gospel to the unevangelized millions of the world. It is the purpose of the Missionary Department to keep that challenge ever before us, so that our zeal will not be lessened, nor our vision dimmed. The entire student body is divided into ten mis- sionary bands that meet regularly to study the geographic and religious aspects of their respec- tive countries. At each meeting the band mem- bers unite themselves in prayer for the country and for the many souls who have not yet been reached by the light of the Gospel. Returned mis- sionaries are often asked to' speak to the bands, and from them much valuable information con- cerning the people, language, and customs is gained. Particularly emphasized in the missionary bands this year is the theme, Go, Give, and Pray. Other projects that are sponsored by the Mission- ary Department are the annual Missionary Con- vention and the World Missions Scrap Book. Through this missionary challenge many students are responding to the call of God to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every crea- ture. MISSIONARY DEPARTMENI OFFICERS PRESIDENT SPONSOR Dean Rohner Estella Burkhart The Missionary Department unfer the capable direction of Miss Estella Burkhart is ever striving to keep before the siudents the challenge of both foreign and home missions. The siucents remember missions both by praying and giving, and during this school year over four thousand dollars has been raised for World Missions. VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY Eldith Adkins Melba I. McNutt Vivian Ness PRESIDEN T Mildred Miles VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY Myrtle Ness Georqena Word Arm Cavitch There is no land more in need of thelight of the gospel them India, where death, disease, and the basest of sin is prevalent. It is c land so blinded by superstition and so steeped in fanatical ritualism that only through the moving of the Holy Spirit can their darkened hearts be awakened to the need of the Light of Life. Although India is today an open door, on open heart is even more essential; however, because of prejudice and superstition, thousands of the people of India go into eternity every year without the knowledge of the saving power of Christ. Surely India needs our prayers that she may receive the light of the gospel. SOUTH AMERICA PRESIDENT Marguerite Mathon VICE-PRESIDEN T Mary Woodrow TREASURER . SECRETARY Nadeen Millard Ivah Ball Steeped in G strange intermingling of Roman Catholicism and pagan Indian traditions, South America is yet referred to as the neglected continent. When the modern missionary enter- prise was launched a century ago, the gospel was carried to distant countries while our nearest neighbor was inexcusably forgotten. . This great continent is characterized by an integration of the White, Indian, Spanish, and Negro races. Hopelessly bound by superstition, paganism, cmd immorality, millions of unknownand unciv- ilized Indian tribes are within the vast inland regions of Brazil, Bolivia! Peru, Colombia, and Venezuela. We owe the gospel to our neighbor. Surely the love of Christ constrains us to answer the call of Seuth America. PRESIDENT Raymond Davenport VICE-PRESIDEN T TREASURER Robert Lawrence Richard Henkel Russia, the stronghold of the North, a nation that is figuring prominently in present world conditions is, however, c1 nation Whose leaders are totally unchristiom and lacking in Bible knowledge. The present Communistic regime presents an unfavorable attitude towards the glorious gospel of Jesus Christ. Public church services have been virtually restricted, thus making it c: difficult field to enter with the message of life. Although Russia has severely persecuted the church, the Christians are still holding high the banner of Iesus Christ. God's work shall never suffer defeat. Our ministry to Russia is prayer and intercession. If we cannot fulfill the command Go, we can Pray. The effectual fervent prayer of CI righteous man availeth muc . RUSSIA 8: EUROPE SECRETARY Dorothy Richards MEXICO 8: CENTRAL AMERIC PRESIDEN T Marjorie Jackson VICE-PRESIDEN T Juanita Brubaker TREASURER Rhoia Christensen SECRETARY Lois Frey 'We wait for light, but behold obscurity; for brightness, but we walk in darkness. The pecple of Mexico and the seven Central American countries are walking in darkness, bound by the bonds of sin. They are religious, but it is only G ceremony, a form of religion, which cannot satisfy their hungry souls. Although Mexico is the nearest of foreign mission fields to the United States, it is among the most needy and neglected. At present there is only one missionary to every two thousand people. They are waiting for us to bring them the light. God said, Go and tell this people. What a challenge! Let us not hold back. Who will give themselves as liberotors for the Gospel of Christ? The risen Saviour answers, Go ye! K A PRESIDENT Mcmdriene Eldridge VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Wilma Junker Ione Hart Fern Pope Far in the frozen North lies icy Alaska with its religions of weirdness cmd heathenism. Not only do these people need the warmth of the summer's sun but also the warmth of the deiour's love. As the social and economic conditions of Alaska are developed, we must advance with the Gospel of Christ. The radiance from the light of Calvary must be shined into these needy and hungry hearts. The command to preach the Gospel has come to each individual believer. America must awake to the need of its Northland neighbor. HOMELAND PRESIDEN T Paul Melander VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY Gordon Beckley Dolly Peterson Verona Portingcz As we turn our eyes homeward, the vision is not dimmed. Our national crisis of today is the inevitable result of humanity's alienation from God. The real cause for anxiety is not the threatenings by external forces, but rather the internal corruption. The destiny of humanity has been beset by sineour arch enemy. Our economic greed will cause us to forfeit the priceless blessings of God. America's greatest need today is God. There are yet many in our own land of freedom who are bound by the shackles of sin. PRESIDEN T Clifford Pick VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Merlyn Lund Rita Boyd Comes the heart-rendering challenge from the Dark Continent of Africa. A land of heathen superstition and Satanic domination is awaiting the answer to this challenge. Their own attempts at religious reformation are indicative of CI deep spiritual yearning for the true Light, who alone is able to deliver them from the powers of darkness. We who have received this glorious light are not only privileged, but also commanded to carry the Gospel to such people. I am the light of the world, he that tolloweth me shall not walk in darkness, are the posi- tive words of the Master. Let us arise and meet the challenge! TREASURER Eileen Crawford P VICE-PRESIDENT Esther Hanson ALEST PRESIDENT Marian Pritchard TREASURER SECRETARY Betty Haas Paul W. Yoder It was nearly two thousand years ago that the Christ child came to save his people from their sins. It was then that the promise of the coming of the Messiah had become a reality, but He came only to be despised and rejected and finally crucified by His own chosen people eefor His own received Him not. The Jewish people have suffered much for their rejection of the true Messiah; blinded and crushed, many are still longing for His coming, not knowing that He has come and is yearning for their love. CHINA 8: JAPAN PRESIDENT Edgar Moos VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY Marilyn Okamoto Eunice Schrepple LaVonne Quistad Unto whom now I send thee, to open their eyes, and to turn them from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto God, that they may receive forgiveness of sins. China and Iczpcm need the Gospel today! Bound by Satan for centuries, the sinburdened, idolatrous people are groping in darkness for the truth. Christ is the way, the truth, and the life, and He alone has the power to deliver. The Chinese and Japanese are not behind in culture and education. Their need is not social reform, but a knowledge of the true and living God and Jesus Christ, his Son. ISLANDS OF THE SEA VICE-PRESIDENT Lois Crowl PRESIDEN T Monzell Brothers TREASURER SECRETARY Delores Attqnasi Bernice Krueger The Islands of the Sec present a great challenge to us today, for in all the Islands there are only eight Assembly of God missionaries. As you can readily see, the task of evangelizing four hundred islands is far too great an undertaking for eight missionaries. The members of the Islands band have felt the need of these people and have banded themselves together in prayer for them. In their weekly meetings they have studied the moral, spiritual, and climatic conditions of the islands of Sumatra, Borneo, and Java. One character- istic of the Island people is their sadness. The only remedy for this is that the light of the glorious Gospel be given to them. E ; Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of Eruth39 H Timothy 2:15 ACT'IVIIIES One of the most important activities of school is the opportunity of gaining actual experience in 1 the ministry under the direction of the Practical Work Department. By working in churches, missions and Sunday Schools, the students come face to face With problems thcrt will confront them in the future, and they receive valuable training in meeting these problems. Through the medium of practical work the stu- dents have an outlet for musical talent also, as musical units are cpnstcmtly in demand by the churches in and around the Twin Cities. Still another avenue o'fwservice in which all Christians may have the joy of participating is that 'of personal evangelism. Realizing the need of personal workers in the world today, the Prac- tical Work Department urges the student body to be faithful in tract distribution and personal con tacts. This affords many opportunities for the students to develop into successful soul Winners. Another phase of activity in school life is that of social activities. Realizing the need of CI well- balanced program, the faculty has provided in the school program ample time for such activities as the annual all-school picnic and individual class Skip Days. The number of lakes and parks easily accessible from the school makes it ideal for such winter sports CIS toboggcmning, ski- ing, and ice skating. PRACHCAL WURK DEPARTMENT Practical Work Director Rev. Wilson Katter Much of the success of the Practical Work Department can be directly attributed to the wise leadership of Rev. W. A. Katter. Each Wednesday morning he meets with the student body to give them a few words of encouragement and admonition before they go to their practical work group meetings. His outstanding success as c: personal soul winner is Q real incentive to all who know him. FREMONT TABERNACLE MINNEAPOLIS GOSPEL TABERNACLE tSunday SchooD tSunday SchooD MINNEHAHA GOSPEL C APEL MADISON C APEL CITY OF LAKES GOSPEL CHAPEL SALVATION ARMY PEOPLES' CHURCH. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MIDNIGHT MISSION FREMONT SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA MISSION N. C. B. I. CHAPEL SIUDENT COUNCIL President, Abraham Solomon Vice-President. Laurel Zipf Claude Bratvold, Elma Nunley, George Shepluk, Iris Weekley, Ruth Haraldsen, William Venske, Verleene Summerlet, Andrew Eytzen, Faith Bruzelius, Virginia Harvey, Abraham Solomon, Laurel Zipf, Orabe Smith, Eleanor Ritchey, Shirley Thompson. The student council working in cooperation with the faculty helps to direct the spiritual and social activities of the entire student body. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS SCHROLL The school paper, a bi-monthly publication edited by the students, presents news of school activities to the student body and alumni. The first semester the Senior class published the school paper and called it The Scroll ; the second semester it was known as The Archette and put out by the Junior Class. ARCHETTE Sponsor - Associate Editor - - - - Assistant Business Manager - Secretary Treusurer - - Literary Editor - - - - Associate Literary Editor - Art Editor - - - Associate Art Editor - - - Photographer - - - Contest Manager Advertising Representative Editor STAFF - Miss Mary Tounger - - - - Charlene Rowland - - - Raymond Davenport - - - Elaine Wilkerson - - - - - Dorothy Richards - - - - - - Ione Hctrt - - - - - - Myrtle Ness - - - Gracie Haufek - - - Alfred Portinga - - - - - - Virginia Harvey - - - - Glenn Woodrow Business Manager Gail Straisinger Gordon Marker ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President Vice-President James Kofahl Arvid Kingsriter Secretary Treasurer Alice Frey Donald Edson The Alumni Association, organized in 1934, is for the purpose of promoting fellowstip among the graduates, and encouraging its members in their work ior the Lord. contact with one another through the North Centralian, C: the association. Its members keep in monthly publication edited by Each year the association sponsors Alumni Week, Which has 0 full schedule of interesting events. The mornings of Alumni Week are devoted to morning worship and an open forum, and each afternoon and evening there are special speakers. The culminating event of the week is the Alumni Banquet at which time the graduating class is formally received into the association. AlU MNI h RICHARD EVELYN ALICE MAE MORRIS PALMER '41 PALMER '40 WILLIAMS '41 WILLIAMS '41' PERU PERU AFRICA AFRICA FLORENCE THOMAS LESTER HARRIET HOLLINGSWORTH HOLLINGSWORTH LARSON '36 SCHOONMAKER '39 GUATEMALA '39 GUATEMALA BRAZIL '35 INDIA MISSIONARIES LILLIAN FLESSING '35 SOUTH AMERICA EDNA HUDSON '35 INDIA DAVID RUTH GLADYS JAMES KING '40 KENSINGER '36 KENSINGER '38 KENSINGER '38 NICARAGUA NICARAGUA CEN. AMERICA AFRICA KENNETH MARTHA HENRY ROSALYN McINTYRE McINTYRE MOCK '36 MOCK '35 CUBA CUBA CUBA CUBA NEWLY APPOINTED MISSIONARIES The following have received their missionary appointments during the past year: Elsie Bridgman, India; Christelle Evans, India; Ethel Nelson, Alaska; Elmer and Bernice Niles, Central America; Russell and Ruth Sherman, Africa; Harold and Jean Carlblom, Sumatra. MARJORIE TRULIN '37 SOUTH AMERICA PALMA RAMSBORG '34 HINA SIUDENI EMPLOYMENT DAYTON'S EMPLOYEES North Central Bible Institute has devised a very practical plcm whereby the students may be engaged in part-time employment while attending school. Not only is this helpful in financing the students' education, but it also is an aid in receiving c1 practical knowledge of business practices. SCHOOL SECRETARIES BUILDING CREW KITCHEN CREW STEAM TABLE CREW Front View Through Elliot Park Back View . ., g E Alumni Room Reception Room Music Room Northern Gospel Bookstore School Cafeteria Confectionery ChI istmas Tree 111 Rcception Room Cur smiing Tommi .tress Passing out Tracts Returns on Archive Sales Contest Girls of 324 Archive PIOY THANK YOU 6t MAY GOD BLESS All who have had a port in promoting this annual. hhAs every man hath received the gift, even so minister the same one to anoth-v er, as good stewards of the manifold grace of God? CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS nLet your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. CLASS OF '47 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 BEST WISHES SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS May the Lord richly bless you PROM in your labors for Him. THE ARCH-ETTE THE FRESHMAN CLASS hhHe that winneth souls is wise? Prov. 11:30 In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Prov. 3:6 BWWZWM . . . to the FOURTEENTH SENIOR CLASS FROM PASTOR 6 MRS. F. I. LINDQUIST and the M i n n e a p o 1 i 5 Gospel Tabernacle SUNDAY SCHOOL 6 STAFF CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS c$ EVERY MEMBER 6t FRIEND BUNGRATULAHUNS and God-Speed to the FOURTEENTH CLASS from the CONGREGATION SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS ST. PAUL GOSPEL IEMPLE' Go ye into all the world and Preach the Gospel to every creatureW Rev. 1. 0. Miller. Pastor Mrs. I. 0. Miller SINCERE CONGRATULAT IONS gawafeemig 3mm 61M 4 CONGREGATION CHURCH BOARD SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS Rev. and Mrs. Russell H. Olson FREMONT TABERNACLE Fremont at 25th Avenue North MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CLASS OF '46 Bartlett Peterson Russell H. Olson E. A. Balliet Superintendent Ass't Sup't Secretary We rejoice in having the privilege of sharing in your preparation for a life of usefulness for God. Whether your labors take you to foreign fields or keep you in the homeland we will always be interested in all of your efforts for the Lord. Our sincere desire is that God will enable you to be your very best for Him always. 7k May we look forward to continuation of the fellowship which has been ours during the time you have made your home with us? NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD HOME OF NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE 900 Block Elliot Avenue South, Minneapolis. Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE MINNESOTA CHRIST AMBASSADORS OFFICERS C. A. CHAIRMEN President ......... Arvid Kingsriter Harry Peterson Severin Hallblade Vice-President --- Melvin Iorgenson Iames KOthl Willard Bond S 9 CI et ary ---------- Harry Peterson Kenneth Freheit Andrew Horgrove Harland Kingsriter CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1946 BRAINERD GOSPEL TABERNACLE REV. D. A. HASTIE, Pastor 11The Whole Gospel for the Whole World11 J 4r QWMaZed-u-Come over and help us! The following 12 Cities in beautiful, butter-rich SOUTHEASTERN Minnesota have no Full Gospel works! This is a growing Section that needs workers. Many NCBI graduates are already engaged here, but more workers are needed! Pray about these fine cities . . . Here am 1, Lord, send me! ' City Popu1ation City Population WABASHA 2,400 CALADONIA 2,000 PRESTON 1,500 ZUMBROTA 1,400 CHATFIELD 16,500 KENYON 1,500 BLOOMING PRAIRIE 1,200 PLAINVIEW 1,500 CANNON FALLS 1,550 RUSHFORD 1,200 STEWARTVILLE 1,000 LANESBORO 1,100 If interested, write, Rolland W. Miller, 223 11th Ave. SE, Rochester, Minnesota or see Superintendent Bartlett E. Peterson Am-J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 Wishing You God's Best CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 6th and Steuben Streets Wausau, Wisconsin H. I. WALTERMAN IR, Pastor 4; 1946 ARCHIVE STAFF CLASS OF 1946 FROM PROCLAIMERS OF HIS KINGSHIP President: Herbert Jones SENIOR CLASS Motto: Thy Kingdom Come and THE 1946 CUP Editor: Keith I. Hill To every continent of the world 1700 copies 180 pages if a'ir 72? We are praying with you for a NEW PENTECOST for OUR generation! 72? 71:? 72? CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE Springfield. Missouri The Sherburn Gospel Tabernacle 'CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES OF 1946 and offers it's Best Wishes for CI rich future laden with golden opportunities REV. AND MRS. GENE NICELY Pastors Congratulations Class of 1946 ASSEMBLY OF GOD TABERNACLE 1518 Miller Street WORTHINGTON. MINNESOTA LLOYD CHRISTIANSEN, Pastor CONGREGATION CHURCH BOARD SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS Lloyd Christiupsen. Pastor Keep That Which Is Committed To Thy Trust . . f I sz. 6:20. v. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF 1946 Willmar Gospel Tabernacle West 5th St. and Minnesota Avenue WILLMAR. MINNESOTA r- V'wm '- a . d W v, Orville E. Carter, Pastor V I The harvest is great, but the labourers are few. Pray ye there- fore, the Lord of the harvest that He will send forth labour- ers into His harvest? Luke 10:2 W ARMEST WELCOME Class of 1946 . CLASS OF 1946' May the Lord of the Harvest grant TO THE ALUMNI FAMILY unto you sheaves to lay at the M asterhs OFFICERS feet? ' I. C. Kofahl, President Arvid Kingswriter, Vice-Presidem D. M. Edson, Treasurer Alice FTGY' Secretary CITY 01- LAKES CHAPEL 4 4121 Ewing Ave. So. W. A. KATTER, Pastor Together we standf' CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '46 ARKANSAS DIST. COUNCIL 619-A Central Avenue Hot Springs, Arkansas EXECUTIVE BOARD David Burris, Superintendent T. I. Gotcher, Assistant Superintendent H. E. Shaw, Secretary-Treasurer C. A. Luster, General Presbyter A. W. Tanner, General Presbyter L. L. Riley, Executive Presbyter Carl W. Barnes, Executive Presbyter H. I. Murry, Executive Presbyter T. I. Stokes, Executive Presbyter CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '46 -fro'm the-- NORTH DAKOTA DISTRICT ----where the harvest is great and the laborers are few, therefore COME OVER AND HELP US! Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature . . Mark 16:15 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 N. C. B. I. MISSIONARY SOCIETY AFRICA Miss Estella Burkhart Dean Rohner ALASKA Eldeth Adkins HOMELAND Vivian Ness C HINA-IAPAN Melba McNutt ISLANDS OF THE SEA F aculty Adviser INDIA President PALESTINE Vice-President Secretary nussm EUROPE Treasurer SOUTH AMERICA MEXICO-CENTRAL AMERICA GOD'S BEST FOR YOU! Class of '46 uAnd take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God? Eph. 6:17 EVANGELIST and MRS. BAYARD CARLSON Sauk Centre. Minnesota CONGRATULATION S TO THE CLASS OF 1946 BENSON GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sunday School 10 mm. Prayer 7 p.m. Worship 11 cum. Evangelistic 8 pm. VISIT OUR MODERN NEW CHURCH WHEN COMPLETED IN THE NEAR FUTURE B. C. HEINZE, Minister Benson, Minn. VJ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS REV. D. I. HAIDT 1725 Suwanee Drive WEST GATE TABERNACLE West Palm Beach, Florida GREETINGS to the CLASS of '46 HOPKINS GOSPEL TABERNACLE W. L. Leek. Pastor J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 From The DELTON Assembly of God Tabernacle Bingham Lake, Minnesota H. L. HAGEMEISTER, Pastor Trust in the Lord forever: for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength? CONGRATULATION S SENIORS A. V. GUSTAFSON DAsron SUNDAY SCHOOL IDA EV WORSHIP II A M. AN GELISTICM RALLY '.7 459 556 UNIVERSITY AVE. PHONE ELKHURST IBIB ! ST. PAUL 3, MINN. L THE GOSPEL IN THE GRAPHIC ARTS BIBLES Scoiieldi . Oxford New Analytical N elson Mofiatt NEW rnsmmms ' Christian Workers Oxford Weymouth Montgomery Moffatt t FICTION BOOKS In His Steps 60,000,000 copies soldt Cup of Cold Water Viaihiiily Zero Pilgrims Progress Shining after Rain Songbird of the Sierras DEVO'HONAL Streams in the Desert Springs in the Valley My Utmost for His Highest $1.39 on the Highest .Planev MISSIONARY C. T. Studd By My Spirit How I know God Answers Prayer Climbing Through Blood and Fire While China Bleeds SUNDAY SCHOOL Successful S. 5. Teaching Studying the Pupil My Message to S. S. V Workers , . Sunday Schbol in Action- Introduction to Child Study WVENILE .-Suqar Creek Gang Series ' Triplet Series , Ken Series Chicken Devil Mystery PERSONAL WORK Fishind Persona! Soul Winning ApzW 3g 75c NORTHEHNGIDSPEL Owned and Operated by the North Central RETAIL DEPARTMENT Norma Hagburg will give your orders prompt and courteous attention. For the latest books, have your name placed on our up-to-date mailing list. Study to shew thyself approved unto God is CI contin- uous process, so keep up With good Gos- pel reading. Prompt service on mailing Will assure you the quickest de- livery on orders. In many instances your order Will be filled the day it is re- ceived. The fact that we are on the no- tion's leading transe You Will find the Northern Gospel Pub- lishing House or pleasant place to do your shopping. The Lord has blessed and granted the increase so that you will find on excellent selection of Books, Tracts, Bible Stories, Bibles, Birthday and Every- day Greeting Cards, etc. Come to Min- neapolis and enjoy Ct Visit to our store and as you do your needed purchasing you Will enjoy the Christian atmosphere and fellowship. New Tracts are con- stantly coming out and you can keep up to date by subscribing for Today a monthly Gospel paper to be distributed W. A. Katter, Mgr. continental lines will also assure immedi- ate delivery for our out of state custom- ers. If in Ct big hurry. label your orders rush and it Will re- ceive extra attention. to Saints and sinners alike. The praise and glory for the success of this work is His. Catalog and Price List Upon Request If it is doctrinally sound, ethically sponsored and perfectly printed, . . - PUBLISHING HOUSE Elfpnitili: District Council of the Assemblies of God MANUFACTURING DIVISION I R. D. E. Smith, Mgr. A. W. Andy Harqrave, a master print- er, whose unusual ability is some day to be employed on the Mission field, is Shop Superintendent. All work must pass through his capable hands and receive his final O. K. A graduate 0f N.C.B.I. and former pastor he possesses not only the mechanical ability but the spiritual in- sight that makes for the difference in ac ceptable religious printing. mm 5 The offset depart- ment is not shown .but present equip- ment is soon to be increased with new high - speed presses and a plate making department. Many Youth for Christ posters were design- ed and printed here. This modern lino- type operates be- tween 12 and 14 hours a day, to keep up with the great volume of work which pours through our shop. Shown here are the two Kelly Clippers each capable of 3600 impressions per hour. From these presses came the hun- dreds of thousands of Reveille distri- buted during the war. Since then thou- sands of clothbound books have been printed. The Northern Gospel Publishing House accepts only that work which by sound- ness of doctrine, ethical standards and christian practicality can be genuinely useful to the Kingdom of God. Believing that the glorious Gospel should not be cheapened by poor printing it insists on the very highest craftsmanship. Prices are below industry levels and all official publications are printed at an all-in- elusive cost figure. Balers Write for Samples of Church Specialties ifs probably . . . NORTHERN GOSPEL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 We extend cm invitation to those Who feel led to work for the Master in the whitened harvest fields of South Dakota SOUTH DAKOTA DISTRICT COUNCIL P. T. EMMETT, Superintendent B. B. RIDINGS, State C. A. President GOD BLESS YOU , Class of 1946 Evangelist ARTHUR OTTESON CONGRATULATIONS Class of '46 V NEBRASKA DISTRICT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 CLARENCE JENSEN author of The Reiuvenated Christian This is his latest book of sermons. It contains ten of his favorite addresses-emessages given in his revival campaign, Bible conference and camp meeting ministry. They are: The Reiuvenuted Christian The Upper and Nether Springs God's Cure for The Blues Pentecostal Consecration How the Light Came To Me Come Home Faith . and others The book contains 128 pages. Bound $1.50 Postpaid. Copies may be obtained by writing to Clarence Jensen, 1216 Broadway. Alexandria, Minnesota More Than 10.000 Copies Sold Price $1.00. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '46 CHRIST AMBASSADORS of the WEST CENTRAL DISTRICT Gene Bell, Gerald Fogelman, Pres. Sec'y-Treas. 4 BLESSINGS ON THEE SENIORS REMEMBER The elevator to suc- cess is not running--- So take the stairs EVANGELIST CHRISTIAN HILD I evangelistic center in CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from BETHEL TEMPLE. St. Paul, Minnesota for 18 years an Highland Park COMPLIMENTS OF DAHL'S BARBER 805 9th St. So. SHOP We buy, sellv or exchange PIANOS, RADIOS and Electrical Appliances AAGARD MUSIC CO. 801-South LaSalle New Models on display AT. 4355 Office: AT. 1625 DR; R. W. ANGOVE OPTOMETRIST 256-258 Kresge Bldg. 628 LENSES REPLACED Nicollet Ave. EYES EXAMINED For Real Estate Mortgage Loans and Insurance ANTON G. HANSON CO. 1513 E. Lake St. DU. 7346 L. F. HEITZEG SERVICE STATION 1619 Chicago Ave. CONGRATULATIONS 2from2 GROSS BROS.-KRONICKS J INDUSTRIAL FUEL OILS W. H. BARBER COMPANY Minneapolis. Minn. GL. 5911 NE. 7425 DOMESTIC FUEL OILS MOTOR OIL PETROLEUM SERVICE CO. Minneapolis. Minn. BR. 3241 NE. 2693 FOR GOOD EATS BAND BOX SHOP 729 So. 10111 St. COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY GROCERY 1628 Chicago Ave. COMPLIMENTS MORRIS CLOTHING 211 Marquette Ave. COMPLIMENTS FROM DOLE CAFE 728 11th Ave. Soc ABBOTT'S CLEANERS 6': CLOTHIERS 807 9th St. So. BR. 0016 A WISH OF SUCCESS FOR THE SENIORS GRUDEM BROTHERS CO. 2645 University Ave. St. Paul. Minn. Plumbing and Oil Heating Phone N Estor 7404 N. C. B. I. CAFETERIA FOREMAN 6: CLARK Suits and Top Coats $15 to $35 Hennepin and F ifth AT. 0685 a THE SIGN OF REAL QUALITY Ice Cream and Sherbets Appeal to Everyone KEMPS REAL QUALITY ICE CREAM and Sherberts are served exclusively at your school for your enjoyment. THEY ARE WHOLESOME, HEALTHFUL AND ARE PROPERLY balanced nutritious dairy foods. KEMPS ICE CREAM COMPANY Minneapolis Minnesota f GOULD SCHOOL OF MUSIC 0 UR WH$3E1$AEI$S$J3Q$$EES IS COMPLIMENTS To THE Accordian, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Hawaiian Guitar, Clarinet, Saxcxphone, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Drums, Xylo- phone, Piano--Banjo Bomd-J-Iawaiian Orchestra Junior Band Accordian Band Instruments Loaned to Students Certified High School Credits 1607 Nicollet Ave. Geneva 4910 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 PAUL H. ALBINSON 1400 Park Ave. AT 1418 Minneapolis, Minn. v4 COMPLIMENTS TO THE Graduating Class of NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A F R I E N D R M 1 .4, P 4, GOOD FOOD AT For ngr 29 Years . CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS HANNAH S CAFE ION-AIT CLOTHES 1425 Chicago Ave. ' 30.44 NICOLLIT AVINUI r- A A, r In Our Large Stock of Technical and Best Seller Books COMPLIMENTS you will also find Religious Books and Bibles KELLER DRUGS. NO. 2 10th and Chicago CENTURY BOOK STORE 825 Hennepin Ave. ab COMPLIMENTS OF 2kcha-8my 51W 2633-35 Nicol1et Avenue 315 Fourteenth Avenue S. E; Campus Branch1 - Gladstone 2398 751 West Seventh Street, St. Paul - - - - - DA1e 1486 011101511 Photographer to the 1946 Archive PAINT and WALLPAPER Best Quality 'Wholesale and Retail We Deliver Iantrop gmimCSugplgG. 119-123 So; lOth St. Geneva 6323 MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA BLACK and WHITE COHCIX 31 19 ' ma LSTUDIUS F ILLUSTRATIONS N DIRECT COLOR PUBLICITY FASHIONS PORTRAITS THEATRICAL GENEVA 6304 501 SEVENTH AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA ' ONestIed gentIy 'In Minnesota's beauty of forest and Iakes -- invites you to come and partake of its richa nd heah'nful living. Come For business or for pIeasure - - come anytime. The Curtis 0 Come to Minneapohs and to every HoteL thch offers the VISItor modern convemence at mIn'Imum e: :pense - - beautifuI guest rooms IHJ $2. 50, $3. 00, $3. 50 rd ONE PERSON TWO PERSONS- double bed, $3. 50, $4. 00, $4. 50 P . TWO PERSONS - twin beds, $4. 50, $5. 00, $6. 00 01 Rooms En Suite $6 00 to $12 50 HI A11 Rooms with Private Bath 7 G ROOMS 4 EXCELLENT DlNlN Write for interesting Minnesota brochure. J'WuriisHuhl MINNEAPOLIS WV: . L ml V. wu K. r. .v ...re,l ., Pk. . ..y . .. . ibzl. u... .. . .1. . s: . u. 3.. :4 ,. . A . , . 2 al 4. , . . .. . . . . . ?.FUJ urfwul 4E2 .. . .. .. . 1.? o. t. , H. Ix p u ,x. K 1?: 3,11... . .18.. . XXL xiwuuavf . x R? 3,. .. i .M, .ngHlHuanlmek, tuturmmwgmx . I. 9. .Trt . , xii .. Eu, . Ev 4;. $2.?