North Central University - Archive Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

mu; . -. n- : .- 519': m.fgf. WI u . I1 . ' -I JFAEH 91:3 win?- Li! J I u I ?W... LIGHTHOU SE ON T w W ! Wenden P. wet..- Mllv Wm Itotm-M let 0! lite; - 000 me. see? 0 - ceen-hnet atch-ing. oi the et-hot where the as you e For Therets e the ehote. the oar. the sky. A r . For your ree- cue, Christ av-ium' set a hg There the hght-house guards the oft - ing, a e Mas - ter a He w X hetp you reach the hat-hm' an e yond 3. it D t -'mg, dtiit - 'mg with- mt - ing, with - with - h was dtittv'mg, dt'ti Are you dtitt-ing. dritt - 'mg. r you dr'ttt-ing, dritt dag, dtiit - ing, the MeS-ter oi the kg - Mes- t of the hg h the Marta: oi the hgh ' 3 h- 4- 4 hr HAIHDHV Editor: .............................. Emil Augustine Ass't Editor ............................. Gary Carlson Business: ................................ Douglas Utz Lee Kramer Literary Staff: ........................... Ruth Hanke Lois Hunt Margery Liddle Artists: ................................ Larry Everett Bonnie Balken Photographers: ...................... Dwayne Turner Bob Abbott Advisers: ................................ L. B. Larsen Clara Mae Bartels Virginia Peterson Orill C. Krans er and friend we dedicate this, th6 1959 Archive, to Marvin C. Nelson. Marvin C. Nelson Chaplain wt. C019 USA Registrar Instructor Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in hea- ven. Matthew 5:16. This command given by Christ to his disciples has never rung more clearly. uLet your light so shine before men . . . in order that our individual lights may glow brighter, we have come to North Central to prepare ourselves for Christian service to people of all walks of life. That they may see your good works . . . by diligent ap- plication in the classroom and by prayerful study of the scriptures, each day our lives will show our Christian character and consecration to our fellow classmates and to all people we meet. This is our ultimate aim, that as we graduate and go forth as missionaries, pastors and Christian workers, men may see Christ in our lives . . . and glorify our Father which is in heaven. 8 . ,,...72 ,4 .. .. mumumn H! .3me 25' WWd . . 76 70mg; . . 96 mm , , . 708' Adam , 122 I4w4c'ae staff Assistant Editor Gary Carlson L. B. Larsen Orill Krans Clara Mae Bartels Virginia Peterson Lee Kramer Douglas Utz f m; w a w : Wwwm Robert Abbott Dwayne Turner ask Larry Everett and Bonnie Balken F0r the commandment is a lamp; and the law is light; and reproofs of instruction are the way of life. Proverbs 6:23. ADMINISTRATION 13 7m 0, Wiaez gwmwe Wm ??de T. J. jones Instructor in Bible and School lastor 3m Marvin Nelson Ionc Soltau Dean of Men Dean of Women Instructor in Bible, Speech 213d Instructor in Religious Education Religious Education and Psychology HDczm Conference Herbert Snyder, Treasurer Wilson Kuttcr, Secretary UWM affdcew G. Raymond Carlson, Superintendent l8 . E. B. Adamson Instructor in Religious Education Leland Goheen Instructor in Theology Vivian Charles Instructor in Typing and Spanish Arvid Kingsriter Instructor in Bible and Theology Public Relations Di- rector Kenneth Freiheit Instructor in Religious Education and Bible Orill Krans Instructor in Bible and Music Christian Service Director L. B. Larsen Instructor in Music and Speech Amos Levang Instructor in. History Raymond Levang Instructor in English, Psychol- ogy, History, Science and Lan- guage Alice Phillipps Instructor in Practical Nursing for Missions john Phillipps Instructor in Bible, Philosophy, Language, and Literature Esther Selness Instructor in Music, Director of School of Music Now listen, the point I want to get across is this- Silence . . . What book is THAT interesting??? Really, J. P., things aren't as bad as all that! 21 Lois Hunt Receptionist Virginia Peterson Bookkeeper Clara Mae Bartels Assistant Registrar Betty Koeshall Hazel Pasley District Office Secretary Bookstore Lynden Robinson District Office Secretary Grace Hallblade Elaine Timm District Bookkeeper Cafeteria Manager Betty Himz Ethel Hague Lila Schwartz Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Jeannette Tosten Estella Burkhart Arline Swanson Public Relations Secretary Librarian and Matron Assistant Matron and Housekeepe Fred Halquist Frank LeRoy Arnold Swanson Building Manager First Engineer Maintenance Registrafs OfEce Secretary of the Christian Service Department Mary Louise Plants and Carla Bunn Sarah Krans Bookkeeper's Assistant Executive Office Mary Jo Newton Gayle Howell Book Store Library Estcl Clark Virginia Robbins Night Watchmen Linton Scott David Ward Ronnie Masters jack Prowant Lee Kramer Theodore Moody Cafeteria Staff Ethel Hague Lila Schwartz Evangeline Heitke Betty Hintz Marilyn Leslie Housekeeping Staff Lois Travis Audrey Stratton Building Maintenance Wally Zastrow Theodore Moody Lloyd Westman Linton Scott au.992k Kkaum gxwatcw gammme Left to right: W. Katter, G. R. Carlson, S. Clarke, J. Strand, M. Olson, H. Rohde, H. SnyderLI. 0. Miller, F. J. Lindquist. These two groups of men with the help of God chart the course of our school. SECOND FIRST ROW: J. Strand, W. Katter, S. Clarke, G. R. Carlson, F. J. Lindquist, I. 0. Miller, H. Snyder, T. J. Jones. ROW: D. H. Mapson, M. Olson, O. E. Carter, H. Rohde, R. Abbott, D. Bergstrom, E. Gunderson, C. Bratvold, M. Gerdes. 26 VaWemmm... Marjorie Elaine D llmont was born July 31, 1934, .in Berlin Center, Ohio. After graduating from North Central in 1955, . ' worked us receptionist at the college for three years. Marjorie went to be with the Lord on anher 24, 1958, as the result of fatal injuries received in an automobile accident. She gave murh of her time in faithful service at the Chisago City Assemblies of God Church. Her consecrated life was a great in. ation to the students and faculty among whom she worked. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways ack- nowledge him, zmd he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-6. 28 hThe statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart: the com landment of the Lord is pure, en- lightening the eyes. Psalms 19'8. STUDENTS 29 SENIORS Student Council Representatives: Bevelyn Moody, Marilyn Leslie, Eugene Strand, Keith Beachem. 30 PresidEnt . , , . . , Waldemar Zastmw Virc-Pmsidcnt , . 4 -. , . , . . . Ronald Masters Swrctury . . . , . . . . . . Dolores Catt litmumr . , . . . , . , , . . . . 1 Mary Dyer 'W of 0:02 ?W Tick-tockl Hey, Tick-tockl Did any of THEM come while I was upstairs? I called as my doors slid open. Not yet, He replied, Sh-h-h. A stranger has just entered the door. Maybe that's one of THEM. The year was 1955. We were expecting some of THEM any moment. Tick-tock and I had a good vantage point and we were anxious to see what THEY would look like this year. I'm Otis the school elevator and Tick-tock isthe clock which hangs in the front hall. Before long we were acquainted with most of the freshmen. As we watched them become settled we wished them God's blessing in the years that were ahead. One day we heard that class elections had taken place. Dave Nelson was President, Wally Zastrow-Vice President, Dolores Gott-Secretary, and LaVonne Lee - Treasurer. Otis! Otis! excitedly called Tick-tock one day in the fall of 1956. Our friends are back. Sure enough, a large number of the former freshman class had returned. It was amusing to notice the dif- ference in attitude from last year. Now most of them were pretty sure of themselves, for they thought one year had added a lot of polish. That year Dave Nelson again held the office of President; Ronnie Masters was Vice-President, Maxine Ehrat-Treasurer and Carolyn Parsley-Secretary. The mission- ary play, Soldiers of the Cross, made a lasting impression on the students as did the missionary con- vention in the spring. One of the big events for the class was the banquet at Calhoun Beach Hotel with Rev. Emil Balliet as speaker. Tick-tock and I found out that both 3rd and 4th year graduates were honored because of the change to the fourvyear program. After the summer vacation our friends returned though slightly less in number. Ronnie Masters was now class President, Clarke Gage-Vice President, Corrine Murphy-Secretary, and Carolyn Parsley -Treasurer. We were also pleased to find out that Wally Zastrow, Dolores Gott, and Mary Dyer were chosen to serve as officers of the Missionary Staff. Before the year was over Tick-tock and I learned that one never knew at what hours you'd see them. Early or late, they were always up to some new scheme to promote missions. Dianne Budde also assisted the Missionary Department by serving as co-director of the missionary play. Others were quite busy with the ARCHIVE. Dave Nelson was Editor and among his staff were Marvin Repinski, Eugene Strand, Lyle Larson, Mary Dyer, and Carolyn Parsley. The spiritual atmosphere was filled with expectancy as missionary convention time approached. The theme was uMillions Are Waiting. Tick-Tock and I began to wish we could take Christ to some of the millions who have never heard of the Lord, but we had to be content with being part of a college that was preparing young people for the task. When the fourth year class assembled in T58 it numbered about 30. By now few and far between were the fellows who were still enjoying a state of single bliss. A few transfer students had joined the ranks along with a few ministers who were taking advantage of the additional fourth year. Wally Zastrow was elected as class President, Ronnie Masters-Vice President, Dolores Gott-Secretary, and Mary Dyer-Treasurer. During the previous school years Maxine Ehrat, Lyle Larson, Wally Zastrow, Do- lores Gott, and Keith Beachem had served as Student Council representatives. This year the class was again well represented by Bevelyn Moody, Marilyn Leslie, Eugene Strand and Keith Beachem, the latter being elected as Student Council President. Again some of our friends were chosen to serve on the Missionary Staff. Dave Nelson filled the capacity of President with Lyle Larson and Marvin Repinski as Co-Vice Presidents, and Maxine Ehrat as Secretary. Being director of the missionary play occupied much of Mary Dyer's time this year. All in all most of the members of the 4th year class were very busily engaged in numerous fields of Christian Service. The missionary convention was a never-tobe-forgotten event of that 4th year, as was also the time when many of the members of the class stood before the student body on quivering legs and delivered their chapel sermons. Class tours, the spring banquet, and skip day brightened the year too. And then grad- uation came. As we watched them leave, realizing that we'd never see some of them again, lumps swelled up into our mechanisms which almost stopped us. I must stay here. Tick-tock choked gruflly. My hands will be busy telling time but think of the privi- lege they have! Their hands will be busy with the Lord's work. I, too, must remain at N.C.B.C. , I added. ill have my up's and down's in life and so will they but they've got the Lord by their side. I lift people from floor to floor, but they have the joy of lifting people from spiritual darkness into light! WWW CARLA BUNN Samoa WALLY ZASTROW 33 Keith Beachem Ortonville, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology Student Council 1; Student Council Vice-President 3; Student Council'President 4. Paul Berglund Plainfield, Vermont B. A. in Bible and Theology New England Bible Institute 1,2; Zion Bible Insti- tute 3. Robert Britton Ft. Madison, Iowa B. A. in Bible and Theology Male Chorus 1. Dianna Budde Watertown, South Dakota B. A. in Bible and Theology Missionary Prayer Group Secretary-Treasurer 4; Evangelaires 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Jubilettes 4. Carla Bunn Flint, Michigan, B. A. in Bible and Theology, B. A. in Religious Education. Mission Staff Artist 2; Mis- sionary Prayer Group Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; General Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3; Chor- alettes 3; Sax Trio 3; Y.W. M.C. 2; S t u d e n t Council Treasurer 3; Archette Staff 3. David Buschow Wells, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology Missionary Prayer Group Vice-Prcs- ident. 34 Don Clark Meridian, Mississippi B. A. in Bible and Theology Richard Dresselhaus Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology Missionary Prayer Group President 4; Quartet 3,4; Evangelaires 3; Student Council 3. Mary Dyer Knox City, Missouri B. A. in Missions Missionary Department Secretary 3; Choralettes l; ARCHIVE Literary Editor 3; Class Treasurer 4. Maxine Ehrat Rock Falls, Illinois B. A. in Missions Missionary Prayer Group Secretary 2; Missionary Department Secretary 4; Band; Student Council; Class Treasurer 2; ARCHIVE Staff 2. Shirley Godding Eagle Bend, Minnesota B A. in Religious Education. Dolores Gott Cedar Rapids, Iowa B. A. in Bible and Theology Missionary Department; Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 1; Student Council 2; Class Secretary 4; Archette Reporter 2. 795? 35 Edwin Hollen Shakopee, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology Harold Hostetter Amherst, South Dakota B. A. in Bible and Theology Missionary Prayer Group Vice-President Lyle Larson Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology Missionary Prayer Group President 2; Missionary Department Vice-President 4; Male Chorus 1,2; Band 1; Student Council 1,2,3; ARCHIVE Staff 2,3. Reggie Larson Rock Island, Illinois B. A. in Bible and Theology Male Chorus 1,4; Basketball l,2,3,4 Eva Mae Lathe Ashland, Wisconsin Religious Education Major Marilyn Leslie Paw Paw, Michigan Religious Education Major Missiomlry Prayer Group Secretary- Treasurer; Student Council 4; Y.W. M.C. Secretary. - 36 Ronald Masters Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology Missionary Prayer Group Vice-President 1; Mission- ary Prayer Group President 4; Evangelaires 1,2; Crusaders Four Christ Quartet 1,2,3; Class Vice President 2,4; Class President 3; Student Pastor 2; Chapel Deacon 4; Archette Assistant Editor 2. Bevelyn Moody Nekoosa, Wisconsin B. A. in Bible and Theology General Chorus 4; Y.W.M.C. 1,3,4; Student Council 4 George W. Mullen Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology - MiSSionary Prayer Group President 4; Sign Lan- guage Teacher 4. Zeibrant Naslund Stockholm, Sweden B. A. in Bible and Theology Central Bible Institute 1,2. David Nelson Winnebago, Nebraska B. A. in Bible and Theology Missionary Prayer Group Of- ficer; Missionary Department President 4; Evangelaires 1,2; Chapel Pianist and Organist l,2,3,4; Crusaders Four Christ Quartet 1,2,3; Male Chorus 3,4; Class President 1, 2; ARCHIVE Staff 2,3; Arch- ette Staff 1. John Prowant Rock Falls, Illinois B. A. in Bible and Theology Missionary Prayer Group Vice-Pres- dent 3; Missionary Prayer Group President 4; President of Samari- tans Car Club 3. 37 Marvin E. Repinski Stevens Point, Wisconsin B. A. in Bible and Theology .Missionary Prayer Group President 3; Missionary Department Vice-President 4; ARCHIVE Staff 3; Archette Staff 2; Basketball 1,2. Mylo Rowcliffe Red Wing, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology James Schilling Sylvester, West Virginia B. A. in Bible and Theology Male Chorus; General Chorus Mary Lee Smith Walkersville, West Virginia B. A. in Religious Education Y.W.M.C. 1,2. Eugene Strand Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology Missionary Prayer G r o u p Vice-President 4; Band 1,2; Evangelaires 2,3,4; Quartet 3, 4; Student Council Vice-Pres- idem 4; ARCHIVE Staff 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. joseph Swenson Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology. 38 Robert Utz Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology St. Paul Bible College 1,2,3; Yearbook Artist. Duane West Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology Lloyd Westman Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. in Bible and Theology Chapel Deacon 4. Waldemar Zastrow Watertown, Wisconsin B. A. in Missions Missionary Prayer Group Vice-President 4; Mis- sionary Department Vice-President 3; Male Chorus 3; Class Vice-President 1; Class President 4. Where,s the coffee, Paul? JUNIORS er. las Utz, Lee Kram 1 Metoxen, Doug ' Schneller, Car ' .'ta Cutsforth, Lulse ' ' Alice Mustam, Juam 'l Representatlves. Student Counu 40 LOIS HUNT VALEDICTORIAN Class treasurer l, 2, 3; Archette 1; Archive 3; Choralettes l. In the fall of 1956, the enrollment day was an exciting one as 136 new freshmen entered the halls of North Central. Three students of the class were winners of the music contest which was held in the spring. Elnora Klingsheim was the win- ner of a full year scholarship while LaVonne Tosten and Kenneth Peterson each received a one-semester scholarship. Margery Liddle, Arlene Duerksen, Pat Friend, Dave Jones, Lare Caldwell and Emil Augustine were elected as student council members. Twenty-flve second semester entries added to our number in January. Then we chose as oHicers James Hagemeister, Linton Scott, Lois Hunt, and Betty Froehlich. The missionary convention was the highlight for us in the spring. The theme was The Hour Is At Hand. We were all made to realize the need of our missionaries and many consecrations were renewed. At the end of our freshman year, we had a banquet at the Gospel Tabernacle. The theme was Step by Step with Jesus and Rev. C. R. Liddle brought special music and the message of the evening. Other music was given by members of the class. Our class returned in the fall of 1957 with quite a few missing. We numbered only 95 as a result of marriages, engagements and transfers. Class officers were David Jones, Richard Smith, Elnora Klingsheim and Lois Hunt. Student council members included Linton Scott, Margery Liddle, Lee Kramer, Carl Metoxen, Joan Weber and Luise Schneller. In November we enjoyed a new event which was called Operation Outreach. This practical venture was held in Minnesota on a trial basis which proved to be a great success, blessing both the churches visited and the students. Millions Are Waiting was the theme of the mission; ary convention this year. We broke all records in our giving, exceeding our goal of $1,000 by giving $2,300. Our banquet was held at the Gospel Tabernacle with a theme of Showers of Blessing. Rev. Claude Bratvold brought a challenging message and special rnusic was provided by Sam Peterson. In the fall of 1958, our number was again decreased as 73 registered in the junior class. Oflicers were Dave Jones, Harlan Wartenbee, Karen Swanson, and Lois Hunt. Student council members were Juanita Cutsforth, Alice Mustain, Carl Metoxen, Douglas Utz, Luise Schneller and Lee Kramer. Our last semester proved very busy. 'Among other things were Operation Outreach to Iowa, the missionary convention in March, our class party and the all-school banquet in April. The crowning event after our three years' stay at North Central came on May 27, as twenty-six of us received our diplomas. The rest of our class, 44 in number, continue on for their fourth year of school. 42 310mm 714d 16526 tMEN OF ONE BOOKy ELNORA DRESSELHAUS CO-SALUTATORIAN MARILYN WILLIAMS CO-SALUTATORIAN MARY ANN BISCONTINE Rock Island, Illinois Missions Major Choralettes 1,2. JUANITA CUTSFORTH Sand Creek, Wisconsin Religious Education Major Missionary Prayer Group Secretary-Treasurer 2; Missionary Department Treasurer 3; Student Council Secretary 3. VERNON ESTEBO Minneapolis, Minnesota Theology Major 7W ?em WWW M5? ELNORA DRESSELHAUS Minneapolis, Minnesota Theology Major Missionary Prayer Group Secretary Treasurer l; Evangelaires 1,2; Girls Quartet 2,3;- Chapel Pianist 1,2,3 Chapel Organist 2,3; Class Secretary 2 T'HURMAN GREEN Bourbon, Missouri Theology Major JAMES HAGEMEISTER Minneapolis, Minnesota Theology Major Missionary 'Prayer Group President 3; Band; Male Chorus; Trumpet Trio; Class President 1; Basketball. Bernard Johnson Minneapolis, Minne- sota Theology Major Harvey Junker Comfrey, Minnesota Theology Major Raymond Junker Comfrey, Minnesota Theology Major Basketball 1,2,3. Donald Hansen Minneapolis, Minnesota Theology Major Band 2,3; Basketball 3. Vanita Hosier Des Moines, Iowa Music Major Choralettes 1,2,3. Harvestime Quartet 3. David Jones Minneapolis, Minnesota Theology Major Kings Ambassadors Trio 2,3; Male Chorus; Student Council 1; Class President 2,3; Basketball 2. Jack Paget Bettendorf, Iowa Theology Major Marvel Juve Gully, Minnesota Theology Major Basketball 3. Elwyn Kelting Minneapolis, Minnesota Theology Major 7W ?m M59 Gene Milligan Akron, Ohio Theology Major General Chorus Grant Peterson Minneapolis, Minnesota Music Major Evangelaires 1; Band 1,2,3; Male Chorus 2. Virginia Robbins Waupaca, Wisconsin Religious Education Major Missionary Prayer Group Secretary- Treasurer 3. Karen Swanson Hankinson, North Dakota Religious. Education Major Choralettes; Girl's Trio; Mixed Trio; Class Secretary 3. James Tolliver Minneapolis, Minnesota Theology Major Band; Male Chorus. Eduard Wihowski Minneapolis, Minnesota Theology Major Marilyn Williams Seelyville, Indiana Religious Education Major General Chorus 3. Arthur Robins Minneapolis, Minnesota Theology Major Missionary Prayer Group President 3. Mary Saint Jeanette, Pennsylvania Religious Education Major jacob Schneider Milwaukee, Wisconsin Theology Major Marvin Bontrager 1960 Middlebury, Indiana Nelson Clair Livonia, Michigan Emil Augustine Binghamton, New York Warren Bengtson Minneapolis, Minnesota Richard Curtis Independence, Iowa Lannie Berryman Minneapolis, Minnesota Gordon Bialik Iron River, Michigan Delaino Blazer Thief River Falls, Minnesota Darold Blciler Minneapolis, Minnesota Earl French Herman, Nebraska Betty Froehlich Lisle, Illinois David Gunnarson Twin Valley, Minnesota Robert Hatchell Petersburg, Virginia Charles Froehlich Lisle, Illinois Lois Hunt Garrettsville, Ohio George Johnson Detroit, Michigan Paul Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Gilbert Klingsheim Minneapolis, Minnesota W60 Donald Michaelson Kiester, Minnesota Theodore Moody Tomahawk, Wisconsin Lee Kramer Rock Falls, Illinois James Layne Minneapolis, Minnesota M? K Alice Mustain Otis, Colorado Margery Liddle Siren, Wisconsin Ruth Loukinen Ontonagon, Michigan James Mayes Colorado Springs, Colorado Carl Metoxen Oneida, Wisconsin Fred Orr Clarissa, Minnesota Carol Parent Lisbon, New Hampshire Donald Paulson Jamestown, North Dakota Daisy Pearson Minneapolis, Minnesota Hazel Pasley Amboy, Illinois Kenneth Peterson Minneapolis, Minnesota Luise Schneller Milwaukee, Wisconsin Linton Scott Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies Lewis Smith Minneapolis, Minnesota W60 Charles Wefel Minneapolis, Minnesota Jack Williams Mendon, Michigan Not pictured: Robert Remick - Richard Smith Minneapolis, Minnesota Kenneth Toth Calumet, Michigan James Zellers Sioux City, Iowa Virginia Turner Mystic, Iowa Douglas Utz Dixon, Illinois Harlan Wartenbee Watertown, South Dakota Harry Webster Minneapolis, Minnesota Paul Biscontine Rock Island, Illinois Donald D. Center Rock Island, Illinois Gerald Doyle Minneapolis, Minnesota .3th22 Don Dreyer Minneapolis, Minnesota Lila Duerksen Mountain Lake, Minnesota Sharon Holbrook Brainerd, Minnesota 52 Herbert Murphy Two Harbors, Minnesota Esther Malez Minneapolis, Minne- sota Betty Olson Minneapolis, Minne- sota Genevieve Johnson Minneapolis, M i n n e- sota James Poppenhagen Goodridge, Minnesota June Reeb Port Colborne, Ontario, Can- ada Jean Tompkins Rock Falls, Illinois SOPHOMORES Student Coun 1 ' ' c1 Representatlves. Sally Lake, Mary Plants, Joan Ansell, Bruce Talso, Gary Carlson James King 54 gig; , H m' u : 3Q; , y . $355? 9:31 ? 3M, 31a; , , :- g: W i l 4 wax is , . ' W ? y 4: ' 3:23,, 132 My Robert Abbott Segahmmw St. Paul, Minnesota Marlys Anderson Minneapolis, Minnesota Joan Ansell Galva, Illinois Yvonne Balken Minneapolis, Minnesota Richard Ballinger Minneapolis, Minnesota Lyle Blair Winnebago, Minnesota Jane Bleiler Minneapolis, Minnesota Gary Carlson Minneapolis, Minnesota Gerald Chenowith Peoria, Illinois Douglas Clair Lincoln Park, Michigan David Crawford Miami, Florida Francis Damato St. Clair Shores, Michigan Russell Eckerson Worthington, Minnesota 56 Larry Everett McFarland, Wisconsin Al Faatz Winner, South Dakota Bonnie Fischer Eagle Bend, Minnesota Larry Foster Berwyn, Nebraska Grace Fredberg Minneapolis, Minnesota Rhoda Fredrickson Rice Lake, Wisconsin Barbara Gilbert Rice Lake, Wisconsin Bette Glamm Pine Island, Minnesota Verlene Graham Wadena, Minnesota Margie Hall Little Falls, Minnesota Janet Hammons Lima, Ohio Esther Hansen Chicago, Illinois Jerry Hanson Minneapolis, Minnesota 57 Betty Harmon Miamisburg, Ohio John Holmquist Park Rapids, Minnesota Esther Hultquist Belview, Minnesota Patty Lou Humphrey Barron, Wisconsin Don Icenogle Peoria, Illinois Clayton Johnson Liberal, Kansas Melvin Johnson Chappell, Nebraska Roger Johnson Monticello, Minnesota Samuel Johnson Mandan, North Dakota Jim King Minneapolis, Minnesota Sally Lake Flint, Michigan Duane Land Seymour, Wisconsin Richard Larson Plummer, Minnesota 3 Glenda Line Verndale, Minnesota Sylvia Loukinen Ontonagon, Michigan Carol Luther St. Johns, Ohio Sadie McDermeit Pine City, Minnesota Franklin McDuffxe Minneapolis, Minnesota Clarence McNeely Elkhart, Indiana Lois McNeely Elkhart, Indiana Larry Malcolm Watertown, Wisconsin William Malez Rockford, Illinois Bon nie Morehart Milton, Pennsylvania Mary Jo Newton Sikeston, Missouri Eddie Ohman Fergus Falls, Minnesota Darrel Osborn Oshkosh, Wisconsin 59 Ruth Ostlund s Grygla, Minnesota Neal Paulson Thief River Falls, Minn. Dale Peterson Hialeah, Florida Mary Louise Plants Oneonta, New York James Ralston Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sharon Sabin Minneapolis, Minnesota Darlene Sheets Chicago, Illinois Cleveland Smalls Minneapolis, Minnesota Gordon Smith Butte, Nebraska Phil Smith Piqua, Ohio Wayne Smitham Duluth, Minnesota Franklin Stegeman Milwaukee, Wisconsin Walter Stegeman Milwaukee, Wisconsin 60 Howard Stenerson Milwaukee, Wisconsin 61 Franklin Stonebraker Attica, Indiana Roger SWanson Canton, South Dakota Bruce Talso Chicago, Illinois Dwayne Turner Mystic, Iowa Robert Turner Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Elaine Tygret Dayton, Ohio Esther Uldin Tulsa, Oklahoma Donald Upton Aurora, Minnesota Irene Van Demark Kingston, New York Royal Voeller Harvard, Illinois Mavis Wanttie Aberdeen, South Dakota Douglas Whiteside Pontiac, Michigan , Ilene Williams Hampton, Iowa Jeanette Wiltshire Athelstane, Wisconsin Mhrlys Zins Minneapolis, Minnesota Sophomores Studying P P P a Norma Jean Burkhart was born on May 19, 1937, in Fostoria, Ohio, and spent her high school years at Libbey High School in Toledo, Ohio. Norma went to be with the Lord on. June 1, 1958, when she was fatally injured in an automobile accident. She came to North Central Bible College in September, 1957. As a student, she attended the Shakopee Assembly of God Church where she was active in childrenls work. The memory of Normals quiet, cheerful life will linger long in the hearts of her classmates. . . we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. -Romans 8:28. 63 Student Council Representatives: President - - Louis Walton Vice-President Arnie Gilbertson Secretary - Judy Dormanen Treasurer - - Pat Clare Sharon Turner Gerald Abbott Grace Hagemeister Carl Miller Karen Larson Richard Moen 7mm Jerry Abbott Peoria, Illinois David Adair Minneapolis, Minnesota Ruth Backstrom Minneapolis, Minnesota Lorrayne Bakken Marquette, Michigan Richard Bakken Fergus Falls, Minnesota Evelyn May Bearbower Vinton, Iowa Helen Beberg Fergus Falls, Minnesota Sharon Becker Sherburn, Minnesota Fred Beckett Bourbon, Missouri Nancy Bent Oshkosh, Wisconsin Douglas B jerke Tomah, Wisconsin Richard Bliesman Minneapolis, Minnesota Marilyn Bloomquist Minneapolis, Minnesota 65 Patricia Clare Mountain Lake, Minnesota 66 James Bollinger Ashley, North Dakota Inez Bork Centuria, Wisconsin Daniel Bowman Granada, Minnesota Ruth Sharon Brager Deerwood, Minnesota Florence Brodt Chicago, Illinois Sharon Brown Charlotte, Michigan Robert Bruemmer Peoria, Illinois Jean Burnett Union City, New Jersey Naomi Burroughs Fontana, California Patsy Carlblom Minneapolis, Minnesota Pauline Causey Delaware, Ohio Robin Clair Livonia, Michigan Estel Clark Traverse City, Michigan Louise Coleman Birchwood, Wisconsin Barbara Collett Pleasant Hill, Ohio Louis Collins South Sioux City, Nebraska Hattie Crawford Carlisle, Kentucky James Cropp Menomonie, Wisconsin David Cummins Bangor, Michigan David Cutsforth Dallas, Wisconsin Alice Detgen Harbor Beach, Michigan Judy Dillner Moose Lake, Minnesota Judy Dormanen Eugene, Oregon Marylin Dow Thief River Falls, Minnesota Peggi Elliott Sanbom, North Dakota 67 7am Victor Etienne St. Paul, Minnesota Gordon Fraser Mount Ayr, Iowa janice Friend Ottumwa, Iowa Carole Gardner Jacksonville, Illinois Arnie Gilbertson Minneapolis, Minnesota Irene Gillespie Rochester, Minnesota Joyce Gore Traverse City, Michigan Carol Green Menomonie, Wisconsin Virgene Gremm Broken Bow, Nebraska Steve Gross Aberdeen, South Dakota Grace Hagemeister Dodge Center, Minnesota Sharon Hale Portland, Oregon Ruth Hanke V Milwaukee, Wisconsin 68 Elmer Harriger Scotland, Pennsylvania Victor Hedman Rice Lake, Wisconsin Evangeline Heitke Paynesville, Minnesota Sharon Helmlinger Lima, Ohio Paul Hendren Minneapolis, Minnesota Judith Hill Perry, Iowa Gayle Howell Plentywood, Montana David Iverson Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Monroe Johnson Peoria, Illinois Bonnie Jones Cokato, Minnesota Gregory Jones Minneapolis, Minnesota David Kauffman Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Joy King ' Rochester, New York 69 Helen Kish Gladwin, Michigan Byron Krans Richland Center, Wisconsin Charles Krieg Marquette, Michigan Doris Lanus Chicago, Illinois Eugene Larson Port Edwards, Wisconsin Harold Larson Montevideo, Minnesota Irma Larson Rembrandt, Iowa Karen Larson Sandstone, Minnesota Beverly Lentz Coleman, Wisconsin Roberta Leslie Olivet, Michigan Faye Luke F erndale, Michigan Bessie McGinnis Sidney, Montana Richard McWatters Traverse City, Michigan 70 Genevieve Martin Iron River, Michigan Peggy Merritt Two Harbors, Minnesota Joyce Messer Hannaford, North Dakota Carl Miller Grand Rapids, Michigan Faith Milligan Akron, Ohio Betty Mindel Willis, Michigan Richard Moen Clearbrook, Minnesota Esther Molskness Crookston, Minnesota Awwm Darryl Olson Milaca, Minnesota Leon Olson Gully, Minnesota Jack Packila Menahga, Minnesota Audrey Paulson Slayton, Minnesota Harry Petty River Grove, Illinois 71 7am Boyd Philippi Manitowoc, Wisconsin Delores Prowant Rock Falls, Illinois Lorna Reff Duluth, Minnesota Charles Robinson Scottdale, Pennsylvania Loretta Rpthwell Staples, Minnesota Bob Sadler Martinsferry, Ohio Elda St. John St. James, Minnesota Mary St. Peter Sioux City, Iowa John Sandgren Hettinger, North Dakota Mary 'Scheuermann Pickett, Wisconsin Paul Schlinz Detroit, Michigan Sharon Sellers Davenport, Iowa Al Sherwood Springfield, Minnesota ' 2 72 73 Howard Tyson Broken Bow, Nebraska John Siemsen Audubon, Iowa Dale Siers Motley, Minnesota David Simmons South Haven, Michigan Judy Sorensen Robbinsdale, Minnesota Marcella Stevenson South Bend, Indiana Ray Storms Rockaway, New Jersey Audrey Stratton Minneapolis, Minnesota LaVon Stratton Tomah, Wisconsin David Stromlund Cook, Minnesota Judith Sturguess Marceline, Missouri Lois Travis Weston, Ohio Sharon Turner Mystic, Iowa Lola Vetter Milroy, Minnesota Sharon Wallace Pontiac, Michigan Louis Walton Georgiana, Alabama David Ward Clinton, Iowa Georgianna Wechsler Minneapolis, Minnesota Barbara Wenzel Fairbanks, Alaska Midge Wilber Aberdeen, South Dakota Della Wood Alton, Illino'is Shirley Yoakum North Platte, Nebraska Not Pictured: Lloyd Lutey, Marquette, Michigan Anita Pacini, Minneapolis, Minnesota Jennette Standen, Alpena, Michigan Sarah Vetter, Milroy, Minnesota 74 Second Semen 3W FIRST ROW: Wyman Stolberg, Gordon Lee, LeRoy Lewis, Kent Rogers, Dennis Maki, John Sorenson. SECOND ROW: Roger Gross, Beverly Ryan, Mrs. LeRoy Lewis, Blanche Fiscus, Carolyn Youngberg, Beverly Peak, James Clark. THIRD ROW: Rod- ney Miller, Marvin Hamburger, Robert Hostetler, Bennie SheRield, Duane Smelser, Thomas McLane, Robert Rudin, Herris Hei- denreich. NOT PICTURED: Dolores Wasilak, Paul Mahoney, Robert Hastie, Everett Miller, Vernon Ohman, William Spencer, Philip Kroll, Darrell Hines. 75 3? Mum's m 4: 111' i x :35? 4; 539;? xgsueggg Q3: mfhat ye may be blameless and harmless, the sons of God, without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation, among whom ye shine as lights in the world. Philippians 2: 15 MISSIONS 77 Here is the staff hard at work in their ofhce: Marvin Repinski, David Nelson, Juanita Cutsforfh, Second Semester Treasurer, Ione Soltau, Mission Staff Advisor, Lyle Larson and Maxine Ehrat. iiMissions-eThe heartbeat of God. This stirring thought was adopted by the Missionary Fellowship Staff this year. The fields of the world were divided among eleven prayer groups which met simultaneously Thursday morning during chapel for the purpose of seeking God and concerning themselves with the burdens and victories of our missionaries. Special films played an important part in influencing the students lives. llThe Unfinished Task and ttThe Red Plague will long remain in our memories as we actually viewed the needy world. In our chapel missionary services we heard from those with the actual know-how as our school became the crossroad for missionaries from around the world. Among the guest speakers were Olga Olsson, Ger- many; David Newington, Emmanuel Press in Africa; R. L. Brandt, Home Missions Department; Edna Hudson, long-time India representative and others. New recruits and returnees for the missionary cause, such as the Del Tarrs, Africa; Dean Bergstroms, Peru; Howard Osgoods, Japan; and the Charles Kellys, now in Alaska, also challenged our hearts. North Central continues to remain first in per capita giving among the Assemblies of God Colleges- To God be the glory. A total of $180.28 was received in cash for our pioneer pastors at Thanksgiving time plus 18 baskets of groceries which were distributed. The student council collected $79.96 at Christmas time in the classes in small Christmas stockings. This money was sent to the Alaskan orphanages. The Break the Speed Limit indicators in the main hall captured the attention of all as we steadily pushed our way toward the $10,000 yearly goal. 78 , First Treasurer Carla Bunn Semester Co-Vice President n. 0 s r a L k y L i. Marvin Repinsk Co-Vice President 7 Ehrat Maxine Secretary d Nelson, i i Pres dent Dav Kenneth Peterson President FIRST ROW: S. McDermeit, L. McNeely, R. Fredrickson, M. Stevenson, B. Harmon, A. Stratton, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Wiltshire, S. Turner, V. Gremm, J. Sturguess, M. Hall, V. Turner, M. Bloomquist. THIRD ROW: M. Biscontine, E. Uldin, H. Beberg, A. Mustain, L. Duerksen, J. Wechsler, N. Bent, S. Godding, L. Vetter. FOURTH ROW: R. Johnson, L. Smith, L. Collins, S. Gross, R. Bakken, C. Miller, F. Orr, D. Utz. FIFTH ROW: S. Johnson, D. Olson, C. McNeely, P. Smith, J. Tolliver, L. Scott, C. Smalls, R. Eckerson. SIXTH ROW: G. Johnson, K. Toth, C. Wefel, E. French, F. McDuHie, G. Carlson, J. King. m- .- a .- .., - w- a. nu w. p- i- u n. A in, am x ,hy mm mm FIRST ROW: B. Wenzel, N. Burroughs, S. Sabin, J. Cutsforth, S. Helmlinger, L. Schneller. SECOND ROW: L. Lutey, C. Krieg, H. Petry, K. Swanson, R. Loukinen, V. Robbins. THIRD ROW: J. Prowant, R. Turner, E. Larson, G. Hagemeister, 'S. Brpwn. FOURTH ROW: M. Liddle, V. Hedman, R. Utz, B. Philippi. Jack Prowant President Arthur Robins President FIRST ROW: 5. Brager, L. Rothwell, S. Lake, L. Travis, B. Moody. SECOND ROW: D. Iverson, H. Hostetter, J. Swenson, A. Robins, C. Froehlich. THIRD ROW: R. Bliesman, D. XVest, J. Ralston, R. Voeller, G. Jones. ,, ., 35E FIRST ROW: D. Pearson, E. Strand, E. Wihow- ski. SECOND ROW: C. Martin, T. Moody, R. Curtis. THIRD ROW: N. Clair, R. Miller, J. Williams, L. Olson, Z. Naesland, J. Schneider. Paul Biscontine President Emagw- 2mm Jerry Chenowith President FIRST ROW: 1. Larson, E. St. John, A. Pacini, H. Crawford, S. Holbrook, J. Standen, D. Wood. SECOND ROW: S. Sellers, S. Becker, S. Yoakum, C. Parent, J. Ansell, D. Bowman, R. Clair. THIRD ROW: L. Kramer, H. Warten- bee, C. Robinson, D. Jones, C. Johnson, F. Beckett, B. Sadler. FOURTH ROW: H. Larson, J. Chenowith, W. Smitham, L. Walton, D. Peterson, J. Packila, H. Webster, B. Bruemmer. FIRST ROW: E. Molskness, P. Causey, J. Dormanen, A. Detgen, B. McGinnis. SECOND RQW: 1. Van Demark, M. Dow, E. Hultquist, B. Jones, J. Gore, E. Klingsheim. THIRD ROW: B. Britton, B. Gilbert, D. Dresselhaus, P. Elliot, M. Johnson, R. Smith. Dick Dresselhaus President Jim Hagemeister President FIRST ROW: P. Carlblom, M. Williams, J. Scott, E. Ty- gret. SECOND ROW: L. Hunt, C. Gardner, M. St. Peter, K. Larson. THIRD ROW: D. Buschow, D. Cummins, R. Moen, D. Bjerke. FOURTH ROW: D. Simmons, J. Hage- meister, P. Hendren. FIRST ROW: J. Hammons, R. Hanke, J. Sorenson, C. Green, J. Bleiler, M. Leslie, M. Wilber, G. Howell. SECOND ROW: R. Leslie, I. Gillespie, B. Lentz, J. Messer, B. Olson, E. Heitke, F. Brodt, D. Gott, L. Bakken. THIRD ROW: M. Juve, H. Tyson, H. Stenerson, B. Abbott, J. Holm- quist, D. Land, A. Gilbertson, E. Harriger, D. Ballinger. FOURTH ROW: R. Storms, D. Siers, A. Sherwood, L. Berryman, R. Masters, J. Mayes, D. Adair, D. Bleiler, D. Gunnarson. Ronnie Masters President 1 771mm to Me 9m; George Mullen President FIRST ROW: M. Johnson, J. Abbott, G. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Hill, C. Bunn, M. Scheuermann, G. Line, J. Burnett, J. King, R. Ost- lund, E. Burkhart. THIRD ROW: J. Saint, H. Pasley, P. Clare, D. Budde, L. Stratton, S. Wallace, S. Vetter. FOURTH ROW: K. Beachem, M. Plants, J. Tompkins, M. Newton, D. Lanus, R. Junker. FIFTH ROW: G. Mullen, G. Doyle, D. Clark, W. Zastrow, H. Junker, N. Paulson, B. Johnson. FIRST ROW: 1. Bork, E. Bearbower, J. Dillner, F. Luke, S. Loukinen. SECOND ROW: D. Cutsforth, S. Hale, B. Morehart, B. Mindel, P. Merritt, L. Foster. THIRD ROW: T. Green, D. Osborn, V. Estebo, W. Bengtson, C. Metoxen. FOURTH ROW: R. Swanson, L. Johnson, D. Ward, B. Talso, G. Milligan, J. Paget, D. Whiteside. Warren Bengtson President 89 ?th Larry Malcolm President FIRST ROW: G. Fraser, A. Paulson, L. Malcolm. SECOND ROW: D. Upton, J. Cropp, D. Turner, D. Kauffman. THIRD ROW: L. Everett, D. Larson, D. McWatters, E. Clark. ,, a...$ead7?aa On March 19, as we walked into chapel for our first service of the missionary convention, our attention was immediately drawn to the red blinking sign which presented the theme. Each service we watched the Gospels Rocket climb; it reached the high altitude of $2,370 as students and friends gave. Teletype tape carried the message around the chapel. All in all, the decorations were very effective. 0.... u u. ' W- ,. .. u - J'VM M N w ,gM W5END 389,. x u 91 Rev. Emil Balliet The need of worldwide missions was presented very effectively to the student body by the speakers who represented different phases of missions: Rev. Emil Balliet came to us from the Foreign Missions. Department at Springheld, Missouri, and gave us some facts and figures concerning Foreign Missions. and challenged our hearts by his stirring messages. Miss Martha Jacobson, returned missionary from Ni- geria, Africa, using as her main text, hIn all' thy ways acknowledge him and he shall direct thy paths, told us many of the wonderful ways in Rev. Delbert Tart, Miss Martha Jacobson, and Rev. Dean Bergstrom ganaeatc'on SW which the Lord had led her and many thrilling ex- periences she has had. Rev. Delbert Tarr, mission- ary going to Africa, and Rev. Dean Bergstrom, mis- sionary going to Peru, each told of the speciflc calls which God had placed on their lives and also gave us an inside look at the preparation involved be- fore the actual going was possible. Rev. G. Ray- mond Carlson, District Superintendent of Minne- sota, and Rev. Ray Crouse, pastor at Hutchinson, Minnesota, told of the hard yet rewarding work in a pioneer field and the need of more new churches. Rev. Ray Crouse and Rev. G. Raymond Carlson WW 2W First place - - - - - - Africa Second place - - - - Latin America Third Place - - - - - Homeland Special recognition was given to the parents of missionaries in the Sunday afternoon service. Rev. and Mrs. George Goomas Missionaries to Greece Phil Acena, a native, prints literature to speed the light in Manila. Just a few of the millions of needy children around the world. 94 Today 74 missionaries have gone out of the doors of North Central into the mission field of the world to preach the gospel. By the end of this term of school 10 more missionaries will be out on the field, making a total of 84 men and women from our school serving Christ. They have taken the gospel to: Upper Volta .................. 2 East Transvaal ................ 2 British E. Africa ............... 1 Nigeria ....................... 4 Liberia ....................... 3 Nyasaland ..................... 2 Morocco ....................... l Wesley Hurst, missionary to Tanganyika, Africa, starts another class on their way Belge Congo ................... 2 to preach the gospel. . Tanganylka ................... 6 Indonesia ..................... 2 Java .......................... 1 India ......................... 7 East Pakistan .................. 4 Cuba ......................... 1 Bolivia ....................... 3 British Guinea ................ 2 Peru .......................... 6 Nicaragua ..................... 1 El Salvador .................... 1 Costa Rica .................... 2 British Honduras .............. 2 Uruguay ...................... 1 Burma ........................ 1 Korea . . , ...................... 2 Lebanon ...................... 1 Jordan ........................ 1 Greece ........................ 1 Alaska ........................ 7 Spain ......................... 2 Japan ........................ l Formosa ...................... 1 Germany ...................... 1 Belgium ...................... 2 Philippine Islands ............ 4 Hawaii ........................ 3 Jamaica ...................... 1 Since North Central opened its doors in 1930, the students have given approximately $120,000.00 to foreign and home missions. Within the year these six couples will have reached the mission field: the David Guenthers to British Guinea, South America; the Delbert Tarrs, Jr., to Upper Volta, Africa; the Dean Bergstroms to Peru, South America; the Charles Kellys to Alaska, the George Goomases to Greece; and the Richard Dortches to Belgium. We praise and thank the Lord that there are still men and women today who hear and heed the call of God. ' 95 e'For ye were sometimes darkness, but now are ye light in the Lord: walk as children of light: For the fruit of the Spirit is in all goodness and righteousness and truth. Ephesians 5:8-9. WORSHIP 97 Orill Krans, Director Marvin uses the Word of God to lead a man to Christ. The Christian Service Department is an essential part of our curriculum. It enables us to put to practical use the knowledge we have gained in our classes. Activities include preaching, Sunday School teaching, tract distribution, canvassing, visitation, outstation assignments, and city mis- sions work. We have seen God's blessing upon our efforts as a result of the many prayers for this work. OPERATION OUTREACH Operation Outreach is a new division of the Christian Service De- partment. It was started in the school year of 1957-1958. Once each semester we leave our Christian Service stations and go to different churches in planned groups to minister for the Lord. This year's Operation Outreach took us to many churches in Minne- sota on November 2, and to churches in Iowa on March 8. Each one of us really enjoy and appreciate these trips. They have taught us practical lessons and have been a blessing to the churches as well. 99 The Assemblies of God Church at Springfield, Minnesota-a typical church attended by the students. Preach it, Jim! EverybOdy sing! 100 I quuuwa. Step up to the mike, girls! lust a little more paint- Who are these solemn singers? 101 Bob Britton uses a tract to speak to these boys in Elliot Park. Under the direction of Carol Parent, the gospel is Linton Scott teaches children at his church through preached at street meetings every Thursday night. the eye-gate. Darryl Olson finds door-to-door visitation very effective. Wayne Smitham and Dick Cur- tis minister at one of the city missions. H . ' Not forsahing the assembling of ourselves together . . veaatc'cma uCHAPEL The time is 9:20. Gradually the students fill the chapel and add their voices to the singing. Daily the needs of the students are brought to the Lord in prayer. There is the usual tirade of announcements which ranges from pleas for rags for the Young Women's Missionary Council to committee meetings or changes in schedule. Often the student body is favored by special numbers from students or faculty members. Then Bro. Jones steps to the pulpit and introduces the speaker of the morning graciously alloting him 10 minutes past the hour. After a chal- lenging message, chapel recesses at 10:15 and classes continue. 104 Rev. C. M. Ward 2 w m, WMMU Wk; Rev. Howard Osgood Rev. David Newington Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Segesman Rev. Richard Orchard 105 Rev. R. L. Brandt Rev. Lewi Petrus These are a few of the fine speakers who visited us from England, Sweden, Springlield, Missouri, and the evangelistic iield. Gods blessing fell as these men preached the Word in our chapel services this year. 2m?! 76me' Be careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplication with llmnksgivz'ng Int your requests be made known unto God. Philippians 4:6. . . . whether alone or in a group, one can feel the presence of the Lord CHAPEL DEACONS: Lloyd Westman, Keith Beachem, Ronnie Masters, and Wally Zastrow count Wednesday chapel offering It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto thy name, 0 most High: To shew forth thy loving kindness in the morning, and thy faithful- ness every night. Psalms 92: 1-2. MUSIC 109 ESTHER SELNESS Director of Music Department The Music Education Course is a four year program preparing the student for public school teaching, a vital ministry often overlooked, or as a minister of music in local churches. The afliliations with MacPhail College of Music and Minneapolis College of Music enable our students to obtain Bachelor of Music Degrees by completing their fourth year of study at either of these colleges. It is notable also that all degree graduates who desire teaching positions have filled positions in Bible Col- leges and Public Schools in various sections of the country. In any realm of education, application is as essential as learning. Calls for musical groups are always reach- ing the school, making possible frequent applications. Many of our churches are constantly desiring music directors and youth pastors making available avenues of service in the field of music. Another course available is that of Applied Music. This is a preparatory study for the teaching of private lessons. 110 $54M! L. B. LARSEN Music Instructor Arvid Kingsriter Eleanor Snyder Philip Gustafson. Wilma M. Larsen Male Chorus Piano Voice Marimba, Piano, Vibraharp W465 Orill Krans Choralettes, Brass, Woodwind 76;wa Marion Kingsriter Jennie Skurdalsvold Jeanette Tosten Inga Engabretson Piano , Voice Piano Piano FIRST ROW: Florence Brodt, Pat Clare, Bonnie Balken, Judy Dormanen, Lorrayne Bakken. SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Plants, Lila Duerksen, Grace Hagemeister, Joan Ansell, Karen Larson. THIRD ROW: Byron Krans, Douglas Bjerke, Everett Miller, Rodney Miller, David Kauffman, Eugene Strand, Dale Peterson. Offlcers: President-Eugene Strand; Vice-President- Bob Abbott; Secretary, Florence Brodt. Not pictured: Bob Abbott. 112 Watch me all the time! L. B. Larsen, Director Orill Krans, Director Every eye on the director - FIRST ROW: J. Tosten, R. Leslie, B. Olson, M. Hall, R. Fredrickson, A. Paulson, T. Moody, J. Wiltshire, A. Faatz, C. Robinson. SECOND ROW: G. Peterson, E. Dresselhaus, G. Hagemeister, P. Hendren, J. Dillner, J. Tolliver, E. Hultquist, J. Ralston, B Krans. THIRD ROW: M. Wilbur, R. Clair. 115 FIRST ROW: B. Fischer, A. Paulson, V. Hosier, C. Green, M. Wilbur. SECOND ROW: J. Gore, S. Brown, J. Dillner, A. Pacini. THIRD ROW: H. Kish, S. Wallace, B. Wenzel, S. Hale, J. Tompkins. Orill Krans, Director Hold that note: girls! 116 FIRST ROW: D. Gunnarson, V. Hedman, F. Orr, L. Larson. SECOND ROW: E. Augustine, B. Talso, D. Olson, E. Ohman. THIRD ROW: D. Jones, D. Paulson, D. Crawford, D. Ward, C. Wefel. FOURTH ROW: R. Dresselhaus, R. Masters, R. Larson, W. Smitham, R. Larson, D. Nelson. You're flatting . . . Arvid Kingsriter, Director 117 Zwmaed Crusaders Four Christ Dave Iverson Darryl Olson Gordon Bialik Richard Larson Phil Smith Sax Trio Jean Tompkins Margie Hall Rhoda Fredrickson The Gospel-tones Dave Crawford Nelson Clair Eugene Strand Robert Hatchel 118 Harvest-time Quartet Jean Tompkins Janet Sheppard Vanita Hosier Bonnie Fischer Melodettes Sharon Brown Audrey Paulson Helen Kish Jubilettes Joan Ansell Dianna Budde Ilene Williams Bette Glamm Fred Orr and R0 er Johnson Zeibrant Naesland 6kwel 5mm Luise Schneller Paul Berglund FIRST ROXV: B. Moody, B. Froehlich, C. Froehlich, E. St. John, S. Sellers. SECOND ROW: M. Williams, E. Bearbower, S. Becker, M. Hall, G. Howell, S. Brager, K. Peterson. THIRD ROW: E. Hansen, P. Elliott, J. Schilling, L. Walton, G. Milligan, B. Mindel, B. Harmon. 664 Kenneth Peterson, Director 121 But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship one with another. I John 1:7. ACTIVITIES 123 FIRST ROW: E. Augustine, E. Strand, G. Carlson, H. Webster, D. Land, H. Murphy. SECOND ROW: C. Krieg, R. Storms, B. Krans, J. Sandgren. Coach: John Phillipps. Watch this, UncI Real determination! a 6' 3. 6' ?thw SW 124 Larson at his specialty - stealing the ball. C'mon ref, blow your whistle! The ball hangs in mid-air. All 74 inches says, Please come to me, ball? FOUL on number 3! - Relax, Harry its only a gam H a-n 0'9 5 H Fumble in the backfield . . . Slam it, Duane! Just another one of the girls pastimes. Look Mom, no hands! OHicers: President-Keith Beachem Vice-President-Eugene Strand Secretary-Juanita Cutsforth Treasurer-Alice Mustain Chairman of the Womenk Department-Luise Schneller Advisor-Ione Soltau 130 Officers: President-Sally Lake Adviser Ione Soltau Secretary-Marilyn Leslie Treasurer-Betty Harmon Vice-President-Fran Johnson All girls meet in Room 530 at 7:30, and bring a scissors Introdueing the staff to the student body. A busy Monday night in the Archive office. 6W 146 This year's missionary play, Blakehs Decision was directed by Mary Dyer and Anita Pacini. The play was presented in the chapel at North Cen- tral and in several different churches throughout the state. Blake's decision to be a medical mis- sionary was a stirring challenge to each indi- vidual. Mary and Anita check over the script. A scene in Blake's home with Iris in deep thought. Anita urges the cast to put more feeling into their lines. gn. vac! EVery fall a week or so before Thanksgiving, strange things happen around North Central. The students are stopped on their way to the cafeteria for a light snack by well-meaning students who urge them to contribute to the worthy cause of raising money to be given to the pioneer pastors throughout the state. The little skits and music helped this yearts offering go over the top. - Kenny, Larry and Dale pose for Hand Outs - f 01 001,0 90 PASTORS -Rather cramped quarters for a husky engineer - 135 What, a .shgmeTip stocks at d picnic! 33., 3 Joiif with us as we turn back the paggs of time and, .3 take Javpehk hatJh'ythingsithejWay they used to he Qu1te a fambus team! '33- Front row 16ft to r1ght: Morr1s Williams, Paul Davidson, Mel Nelson, Jim Smith, John Dearing Back Row: Eldorh Krans Nels Lien,v Coach,EC.M Ward, ngsrlter, Alex Karmarkowc Arvidv C? 1? :Deprf'ssioE ' . oigjjlal'st' 131 3i11,BQQr? , 4.. sBeEalm cthlg 13f k$oy .. . y Gum who and his :pride and joy? ' ' , K g ' ' , 1935- this, ,was their p'rbisbytgry v z , :6 w z 7, a y i M, 7 V D 4 , , , , z m . x '39 , 1 Whaki a lovely. SWeater ! ! Rehgarsing TO: A speech? -The Harold Carlbloms- de 3, : A newiiway'i :qu sgrefna Howdy, Howdy! First Place Ted Moody The scale only holds 10 lbs., Rip! Dat's my kitty ! Second Place Bruce Talso Third Place Lannie Berryman 140 Many thanks to these friends who have helped make our 1959 Archive possible . . . WILLMAR ASSEMBLY 0F G00 CHURCH A HEARTY WELCOME TO EVERYONE West Fifth at Minnesota Avenue Willmar, Minnesota AN ACTIVE PROGRAM FOR ALL AGES Sunday School .................. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship ....... , ........ 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service .............. 7:45 p.m. Wednesday Evening .............. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer ' Thursday Evening. ................ 8:00 p.m Christ Ambassadors Released time religious instruction for school children every Tuesday. R. E. Orchard, Pastor 142 FOR REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loans, and Insurance Call Us First Friendly Reliable Service since 1921 ANTON G. HANSON CO. BONDS - NOTARY PUBLIC 1513 East Lake St. SAVIT'I' BROS INC. Wallpaper and Paint 1021-23 Hennepin Ave. FE. 5-2187 340 East Lake Street TA. 5-8312 1003 West Broadway JA. 1-8171 We invite you to use our decorating service. Pa 9-7346 Pa 2-3882 Compliments . 73 co . HESSBURG BROS. Brake Servnce Accessories 1201 Washington Ave. No. . Minneapolis, Minn. Towmg '9 Motor Tuneup DIEHL'S TEXACO Phone TA 3-9925 28th Street and Chicago Avenue Mpls. 7, Minn. It Pays to Look Your Best TOM'S BARBER SHOP Specialist in Good Hair Cutting 805 Ninth Street S. Minneapolis, Minn. Tom 0' Connor Proprietor FOR SPECIAL AND FAST SERVICE PATRONIZE OUR OWN LAUNDRY AND CLEANING DEPARTMENT LOCATED IN OUR HALL DAILY PICK UP AND DELIVERY ii? GROSS BROS. KRONICKS 143 Congratulations Class of '59 The Assembly of God Church Wells, Minnesota Celebrating its 25th year of service to the community. Honoring David Buschow, Graduate. Compliments of KELLER DRUG STORE, NO. 2 10th Street and Chicago Avenue THE CHEF CAFE, INC. 806 E. Franklin Open 24 hours, Sundays and Holidays FE 8-6955 Best Wishes KAPLAN BROS. 1425-35 E. Franklin Avenue Minneapolis 4, Minnesota New and Used Cleaners - All Makes 1st Class Upholstering - Carpeting EAST SIDE VACUUM CLEANER AND UPHOLSTERING SERVICE 2841 N. E. Johnson Street ST 1-9374 ST 9-7339 Northeast Assembly of God Church tFormerly Madison ChapeD Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Pastor Verlyn Nelsoh, FR 4-5147 COMPACT BEAUTY SALON Creative Hair Styling and Permanent Waving FE 6-2730 810 S. Tenth Street Helen Haugen, Manager Congratulations Graduates of 159 1515 East Lake Street Phone PA 4-3607 THE OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. offers Complete counsel on campus Robert L. Moring Bob Moring tClass of '501 3Mpls., Minn. Res. WE 5-2689 ARTHUR HARDWARE, Inc. To the Class of 159 Congratulations and Everything in Hardware 1033-1035 East Franklin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota God,s Blessings from the Pastor and Mrs. D. L. Nultemeier GOODMAN Jewelers Since 1907 94 E. 7th St. Paul . CertifiedP - feet Diamofiis 0 Bulova - Elgin . L0ngines 8 Watches pecial D' 8: Credit $23,? to Students! 217 So. Front 32 So. 7th Munkafo Minneapolis and Congregation BETHEL ABTSE BLIES 012 GOD Nicolle! at W. 57th Sm Congratulations - Class of '59 - In all things we are more than conquer- ors through Him that loved us? Rom. 8:37. You're only a stranger once Robert C. Hanson, at Bethel Pastor The Choice of Students m5sl in DRY CUM 493.: :35. Service as YOU want it! Tenth at Chicago FE 3-5321 Compliments of JEFF'S SUPER FAIR Mound, Minnesota JOHNSON MEAT COMPANY Specialists in Meat Processing for Restaurants, Clubs, and Institutions 1417 Nicollet Avenue Mpls., Minn. -FE 3-6365 FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MEN'S FELLOWSHIP Congratulations from CHICAGO AVENUE GROCERY 929 Chicago Avenue . JOE'S BARBER SHOP Joel P. Stenmark, Proprietor By this shall all men know that ye are my dis- ciples, if ye have love one to another. John 13:35 Mpls., Minn. 1934 Hennepin Ave. S. Phone FR 4-2747 743 East 14th Street 145 Congratulations, Graduates Tailoring Alterations THE FOURTH STREET CHURCH OF GOD T d 8 00 ' : R's' d Bu S d BEST CLEANERS ues a , : .m.- ra er an 1 e tu . Friday,yB:00 p.rg.-Weeklyy Prayer Service y 1413 Chlcago Avenue Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m.-Sunda.y SChOOl . Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Repairs 11:00 a.m. - Mornlng Worshlp 6:30 p.m. -Young Peoples Willing Workers 8:00 p.m. - Evening Worship Anna Edson alumni of '361, Proprietor FE 5-4090 FE 8-6391 Rev. W. B. Williams, Pastor FE 5-5869 CONGRATULATIONS BESS AND CHARLES' COFFEE SHOP GRADUATES OF 1959 1007 East Franklin In due season we shall reap if we faint not. Home Cooked Foods MILACA ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH We also do catering. Rev. John Burke, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wefel, Proprietors LAV CHARME BARBER a BEAUTY SHOP Curtis Hultgren, Prop. Beauty Shop in Charge of Minnie Hultgren COLD WAVING AND HAIR TINTING OUR SPECIALTY 30 Years1 Experience 1626 CHICAGO AVENUE PHONE: FE. 8-9820 CONGRATULATIONS . . . GRADUATES OF 1159 Stand fast in one spirit, with one mind striving to- gether for the faith of the gospel. Phil. 1:27 b BECKY1S CAFETERIA Home of Fine Food and Christian Fellowship 1934 Hennepin Ave. South Minneapolis, Minnesota 146 THANK YOU, CLASS OF 1959 for selecting us as your Class Photographers H. LARSON STUDIO 2919 Twenty-seventh Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS 6, MINNESOTA Phone: PArkway 9-1375 EVENINGS: UNion 6-5901 WM. JOHNSON PORTRAITS . . . commercial and candid PHOTOGRAPHY . . . $ Portraits are more preczous than Pnccw $ ,9 5? E O H1 CI :9 eh v a s 4 m Congratulations ' WALT'S QUALITY MARKET Graduates of 59 Home of Quality Meats Bloomington C. W. Dugdale ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 86th and Cedar lf117 Chiqago Avenue Mlnneapolls, Mlnnesota Rev. A. Kingsriter, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES OF '59 from the Compliments of ASSEMBLIES OF GOD TABERNACLE I Thief River Falls, Minnesota HANNAH s CAFE Robert Abbott, Pastor Special Noon Lunches -Honoring- Marylin Dow 15th Street and Chlcago Avenue Richard Larson Delaino Blazer Neal Paulson 147 Hiya all ! Thaths O.K., Dave, mile at the birdie- Take the picture-I dare you ! H me, Home on the Range 148 Really now! The usual pose . . . Two punkins! Jim Mayes, training to be an Archive salesman? Name that face . . The secret behind the waves? Don't hit too hard ! Oooh . . . Let me see now . . . 149 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 59 from the MINNESOTA DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Home of North Central Bible CollegQ 910 Elliot Avenue South, Minneapolis 4, Minnesota G. Raymond Carlson, Superintendent Stanley H. Clarke, Assistant Superintendent Wilson A. Katter, Secretary District Sunday School Women's Missionary Council Deparhwenll Mrs. E. B. Adamson, President E. B. Adamson, Director 'Mrs. G. Raymond Carlson, Vice-President Mrs. Kenneth Freiheit, Secretary Thirty-Third Annual V Lake Geneva Bible Camp Minnesota June 24-July 5, 1959 Fulfilling the Great Commission We minister as unto Christ', Speakers Minnesota T- J- Jones Men's Fellowship Martin Luther Davidson Christ's Ambassadors Kenneth Freiheit, President Leland Schultz, Vice President Larry Hall, Secretary TO ENLIST ALL MEN Now then we are Ambassadors for Christ,, Harry M' Myers, Director IN MINNEAPOLIS CONGRATULATIONS THE CURTIS HOTEL CLASS OF '59 Largest and finest in the Upper Mid West RICE LAKE GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rice Lake, Wisconsin Honoring our Students: Victor Hedman Barbara Gilbert Rhoda Fredrickson Bonnie Morehart Patty Lou Humphrey All rooms with private soft-water bath Pastor and Mrs. R. A. Doorn Single rooms from $5.50 tClass of '5D Double rooms from $8.00 SPECIAL FAMILY PLAN The Church with the Warm Welcome Where jesus Is Real! Pastors of House of Refuge Residence: 220 E. 42nd Street Minneapolis 9, Minnesota A W. Leroy Battle Mrs. Willie Lee Battle Psa. 46:1 Prov. 14:26 NCBC Graduate '50 , . . NW Graduate '56 we will always cherlsh for the 5pm- Mpls. Gospel Temple . . St. Paul Gospel Temple 1908 4th Avenue So. tual foundatlon recelved, as well as 247 No. Grotto St. Mpls. 5, Minnesota the Blbhcal tralmng. May God bless St. Paul 4, Minnesota its staff, student body, and you. The church until a The church with a warm warm welcome. atmosphere. Congratulations to NCBC, a place Listen to the Preacher of Righteousness each Sunday from 10:00-10:30 p.m. Station WMIN on your dial We Furnish Free Bus Service For Your Children. 151 Our Congratulations to the Classes of '59 Stand fast in one Spirit, with one mind striving together for the faith of the Gospel. Phil. 1:27. H. H. Rhode, Pastor WORTHINGTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5th Avenue at 13th Street Worthingto'n, Minnesota 11The Friendly Church presenting a Living Message11 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1959! from the Congregation of the SUMMIT AVENUE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Summit and Victoria Streets St. Paul, Minnesota and Wilbur B. Weides and Mildred F. Weides, Ministers Honoring Graduates: Elnora and Richard Dresselhaus CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '59 We Wish You Godspeed! FREMONT TABERNACLE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA David Adair Marlys Anderson Gordon Bialik Don Dreyer Jan Hammons Esther Hansen Lois Hunt David Gunnarson Margery Liddle Harry M. Myers, Pastor HONORING OUR STUDENTS REACHIN G I J. T. Trotter, Asst. Ruth Loukinen. Bonnie Morehart Daisy Pearson Sharon Sabin A1 Sherwood Bruce Talso Mavis Wanttie Charles Wefel Lloyd Westman Jack Williams TEACHING 1 TRAINING 1 152 V wJo-Iahv: V ' 1.3,: ' Wilson A. Katter, Mgr. - Hazel Pasley, Sales - Estel Clark, Clerk BIBLES MOTTOS BOOKS TYPEWRITERS TAPE RECORDERS TEACHERS 8c WORKERS TRAINING BOOKS SUPPLIES Order from your own Bookstore NORTHERN GOSPEL PUBLISHING HOUSE 910 Elliot Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 153 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO N.C.B.C. AND THE CLASS OF 1959 WHEN IN THE CHICAGO AREA A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH SERVICES OF BETHEL TEMPLE 6235 West North Avenue OAK PARK - - CHICAGO Rev. W. L. Williams, Pastor CHRIST OUR LIFE . Pastor and Mrs. W ilson A. Katter Gary Carlson, C. A. President Congratulations Class of '59 CITY OF LAKES CHURCH Chowen Avenue at West 2 3rd Street 154 Compliments EASTERN DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, INC. of 1901 Chestnut Street Camp Hill, Pennsylvania CRAVENS PRINTING co. A. Newton Chase, Superintendent Russell Wllhams, Ass t Superlntendent 2415 Bloomington Avenue C. Eugene Bell, Secretary-Treasurer PA 4-6270 Minneapolis 4, Minn. Congratulations Class of '59 God Bless You As You Take Christ To a Needy World N.C.B.C. Cafeteria Staff Our Congratulations to the Classes of 1959 from the FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE 2300 Bloomington Avenue Honoring Eugene Strand, Graduate of Pastor and Mrs. J. M. Strand Degree Course The Church Board The Sunday School Department Christ's Ambassadors Women's Missionary Council Pastor J. M. Strand and from Services: Sunday School ............... 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship .. . . . . . . . . . . 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic Rally ............. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service ...... 8:00 p.m. Friday C. A. Service ........... 8:00 p.m. The Church with a Full Gospel Message 155 TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Diplofna Class of 1-959 and Degree Class of 1959 So teach us to number our days . . . Psalms 90:12 Go ye into all the world, and PREACH . . . Mark 16:15 Go ye therefore, and TEACH . . . Math. 28:19-20 N. C. B. C. Alumni Association and Living Endowment Fellowship M. C. Nelson Arvid Kingsriter President of Alumni Living Endowment Association Director 156 NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE COLLEGE Minneapolis, Minnesota Extends its Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1959 This modern fire-proof building, a city block in length and five stories high is the home of North Central Bible College. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS STAFF F. J. Lindquist, President Clara Mae Bartels I. 0. Miller, Exec. Vice-Pres. Estella Burkhart G. R. Carlson, Dist. Supt. F ACUL'I'Y Fred Halquist W. A. Katter, Secretary H. R. Snyder, Treasurer Frank W. LeRoy F' J' Lmdqmst Virginia Peterson T. J. Jones, Dean i; C1: 1:23:31! Arnold Swanson Stanley Clark W A. Katter Elaine Timm J. M. Strand H. ' S d Mrs. A. Swanson Melford Olson ' R' ny er Jeannette Tosten T. J. Jones BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. J. Lindquist I. 0. Miller G. R. Carlson W. A. Katter H. R. Snyder Stanley Clarke J. M. Strand Melford Olson Herman Rohde Ed Gunderson O. E. Carter Robert Abbott Martin Gerdes Claude Bratvold Denman Mapson Dean Bergstrom E. B. Adamson Vivian Charles Kenneth Freiheit Leland Goheen Arvid Kingsriter Orill Krans L. B. Larsen Amos Levang Raymond Levang M. C. Nelson Alyce Phillipps J. P. Phillipps Esther Selness lone Soltau Betty Hintz Ethel Hague Lila Schwartz Sarah Krans Lois Hunt PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTORS Inga Engebretson- Phillip Gustafson Ronald Hoekstra Marian Kingsriter Wilma Larsen Jeane Palmer Shirley Rediger Lynden Robinson Jennie Skurdalsvold Eleanor Snyder 157 5m 1m EMMge Z . . . presents The Encyclopedia Britan- nica consisting of 26 volumes to NCBC Library . . . Rev. Lindquist and Mr. Johnson look into one of the volumes. Rev. F. L. Lindquist, President of NCBC, William Johnson, Larson Studio, President of the Ex- change Club, Len Oberg, First Bloomington Lake National Bank, Vice President, Murray Payne, Ohio National Life Insurance Company, Secretary, Art Gruber, Gruber Advertising Agency, Treasurer, and J. Stewart Moore, J. S. Moore Co., Past President. 158 The Church of Revivaltime Welcomes You THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Corner of Connable and Charlevoix Ave. PETOSKEY, MICHIGAN Lawrence Malone, Pastor Congratulations to the Class of 1959 from members and friends of the ANOKA ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Gospel Tidings , KANO, 1470 on the dial, 8:30 am. every Sunday. Chisugo City Assembly of God Church , it . J : Mg , . The Little Church with the Big Welcome G. F. Halquist, Pastor On Highway 8 in Chisago City, Minnesota Pastor 8; Mrs. L. G. Tandberg 8t Girls Sincere Congratulations Class of '59 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Elm and National 5. H. Petersen, Pastor Vermillion, S. Dakota CONGRATULATIONS -to the classes of 1959- - from THE ARCHIVE STAFF of 1959 - Congratulations Class of '59 SUNSET PLAZA TRAILER PARK MOUND, MINNESOTA Donald and Florence Upton, Proprietors CONGRATULATIONS Class of 59 ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH Summit Avenue at Front Street Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Claude Bratvold, Pastor To the classes of 1959 CONGRATULATIONS and GOD'S BLESSINGS from ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH CHURCH 201 Sixth Avenue North South St. Paul, Minnesota Honoring Degree Student: Lyle Larson Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Mother and Congregation CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES of 1959 from the Hopkins Assembly of God Church Rev. Elmer Hill, Pastor Honoring Maxine Ehrat 6 e Psalms 74:17 Thou hast set all the borders of the earth: thou hast made summer and winter. SWW 6W Honoring: Bob Bruemmer Gerald Abbott LaVonne Stratton Donald Upton Larry Everett Side view of church The S. S. Staff Watdm 664m of 7959 Minnetonka Gospel Tabernacle Pastor W. F. Bastian ASSiStanPG- ChenOWith Central Avenue and Highway 110 Mound, Minnesota 160 Remember, now or in the future, you and your friends can place CONFIDENCE NORTHSIISEMMERCURY FOR NEW AND USED CARS and SERVICE JA 1-7676 .. Special discount to ordained ministers or full time Gospel workers Congratulations to the Class of '59 Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ellingson 161 I Corinthians 15:18 J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 FROM THE FRESHMAN CLASS I960 INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION of the Assemblies of God May 3, 4, and 5, 1960 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Minneapolis, Minnesota Sponsored by the NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 434 West Pacific Street, Springfield 1, Missouri 162 wngatdamt glad of 259 If so NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE COLLEGE MISSIONS DLLPARIKIENT Prexident: Dave Nelson Co-VitcPrcsidcnts: Lyle Larson Mzm'in Ropinski Summary: Maxine lihmt Treasurer: juunim Cutslmth Advisor: Miss lone Soltzlu Congratulations Classes of 1959 Our Prayers Follow You. MINNEAPOLIS EVANGELISTIC AUDITORIUM Nicollet at 14th Street Russell and Fern Olson, Pastors Congratulations nGUARDIANS OF OUR HERITAGE DEGREE CLASS and HOMINES UNI LIBRI DIPLOMA CLASS from the JUNIOR CLASS Q W John 8:31 If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed? 164 . congratUIaflons Congratulations to the class of '59 from The RIVERSIDE ASSEMBLY or GOD Glad Tidings Church CHURCH 8th Street and 25th Avenue 50. 7950 151 Avenue South Dale Barton, Pastor Services: Sunday School - 10:00 am. Morning Worship - 11:00 am. Sunday night - - 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer - 3:00 pm, Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needefh not to be ashamed, . . . . ,, Where the depth of the Word is preached rightly leldIng the word Of Uth' ll Timothy 2:15 Rev. Roy S. Nowack, Pastor THE NEW PEOPLES CHURCH 4151' and Van Buren Street N.E., Minneapolis 21, Minnesota Congratulations and Best Wishes to he Classes of 1959 Rev. 0 Mrs. Douglas M. Henderson Congregation, Sunday School Elizabeth, Rebecca, Paul and John Church Board and C. A.'s 165 North Central Bible College from Pastor and Mrs. Frank J. Lindquist and every department of 13th Avenue at Lake Street Heartiest Congratulations 26th Senior Class of THE MINNEAPOLIS GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sam Peterson, Youth Pastor, confers with Pastor Lindquist 0n Chrisfs Ambassadofs Literature. Honoring Graduates: David Jones Ronnie Masters Portrait painted by Kai Esmoml, who is a member of the church board. 166 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASSES OF '59 Minneapolis, Newly Dedicated Church Rev. and Mrs. Donald R. Patz, ' Class of ,48 A Friendly Welcome Awaits YOu Church Board Sunday School Women's Missionary Council P A R K A S S E M B L Y Chrisfs Ambassadors 1615 Texas Avenue St. Louis Park RAMBLER - CONGRATULATIONS Sales and Service CLASS OF 1959 ELLIOTT'S SERVICE Guaranteed Used Cars Elliott Halstead 429 - 3rd Street Farmington, Minnesota Phone 745 KS'tand fast therefore in the lib- erty wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage. Galatians 5:1 CAMBRIDGE GOSPEL TABERNACLE CAMBRIDGE, MINNESOTA 167 m NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE COLLEGE 910 ELLIOT AVENUE SO. ARCHIVE March 9, 1959 EMIL AUGUSTINE EdHor Dear Friends, As the last few pages of this year's annual goes to press, the conclusion of another Archive becomes a reality. A pause for a sigh of relief, and a glance forward in anticipation and expectation depict the feelings of the staff and myself. Our earnest desire is that through the reading of this book God may be glorified and a message of hOpe and encouragement may be conveyed to the reader. I, personally, wish to extend my appreciation to all who have contri- buted and have made this book possible. The advice and co-0peration re- ceived from the faculty and staff has been an indiSpensable factor in the production of this volume. I also thank each of our advertisers for making this venture a financial success. The efforts of each and every student are also appreciated. Finally---I express my heart-felt thanks to each staff member who so sacrificially gave of his time and effort in order to make this book a success. May God bless each of you. It has been a privilege and honor beyond words to serve in this cap- acity as Editor. It will always remain a highlight of my life. I sincerely pray, that above all other things, the book may mean as much to you as it does to all of us and as these pages are turned, that Christ may become your source of guidance and direction. As the theme states, He can be our Lighthouse on the Shore. Sincerely yggrs, Emil Augustine Archive Editor Tby Word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path. 4'. . . 'M'V'rr 4 ' .1,' f5; ' f- H kf FT: . IF , . .55: l. m 0 ' . f5 4'33wa 'I ', l .3 xn'. W'- Mi: .. 1:1 I 341444i$$l , I .9 113$ WWW J ,3; $$ij$$- II . gwauvamh i': .3 'wvl'uu M1 $$45'W'Q'qum' I. it! :.i ' $5,: 3' ' If .. ,, .4 J t . v : '- 4 4 s, 'l Mil 15.4 l , A. ??f': 4.:- L; .HJYWS: . , 4 :3 ? NW, NW- nwxwiw. ,uwa-x', 4'41 I4- 11 A, vi