North Central University - Archive Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

Published for the students and friends of NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE COLLEGE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA under the direction of RACHEL KOENIG, Editor BEVERLY DECKER, Associate Editor MELVIN ERICKSON, Business Manager ARCHIVE 1967 . K Lk' .; .NE ,u 1.x ,, U $1, 7 ' w. - : v.- , tk:x , V 334 7$.34 ?.?QKKPJ 'W 7: .5 vb; A $ v 2 i .N a PROLOGUE Thinking. . . Pondering. . Contemplating Knowing. . .Doubting. . .Wondering Longing. . .Seeking. . .Searching Purpose. . . Reality. . .Truth Throughout our lives, we are involved in a quest for understanding. Our goal is apprehending and grasping truths through knowledge and experience that can enlighten our lives and the world in which we live. As life progresses, more is revealed to us; but school experiences remain a great middle ground for the exchange of understanding. In these pages, serious and humorous, are record- ed episodes in our search for understand- ing while students of North Central Bible College. They show where and how we looked, what we did, and what we found. Sketch of Rodints sculpture ttThe ThinkerH TABLE OF CONTENTS CULTIVATORS OF UNDERSTANDING UNDERSTANDING THROUGH: WORSHIP STUDY SERVICE ASSOCIATIONS ACTIVITIES F ELLOWSHIP RECIPIENTS OF UNDERSTANDING UNDERSTANDING COMMUNALLY INDEX 18 36 52 64 94 110 122 132 168 206 DEDICATION The 1967 ARCHIVE is dedicated to a man who for fifteen years has been an inspiration and a great blessing to North Centralis student body. His gen- uine interest in the individual, his words of encour- agement at the right moment, and his ability to re- main calm while under pressure constitute only a small portion of his consecrated life. Whether he is in or out of the classroom, his enthusiasm constantly envelops his personality. His main desire has been to give forth the gospel message to the unbeliever and to stimulate the heart of the believer in a most unusual way. He has been the guiding force in making North Centralis School of Music the effective training ground it has become. Being musically accomplished, he is well qualihed for his field. With high admiration, we, the ARCHIVE staff and the-graduating class of 1967,'dedicate the 1967 ARCHIVE to the Chairman of the Music Depart- ment, REV. L. B. LARSEN. When observing the contortions some students go through while working out their semester class schedules, one would think they were sign- ing their lives away! But their innumerable questions, hesitations, vexations, and repeated requests for schedule changes must all be given sincere attention. Continuous searching of files, checking and rechecking of grades and credits, assisting in guiding students through a maze of courses - is it not akin to putting a puzzle togeth- er? Each small part must Ht into its place to make the picture orderly and coherent. The tedious hours of careful Watchfulness...welll never know, because they have been so well hid- den behind a pleasant smile and gracious person- ality. For her patience, for her attention to detail, for her dedication to Christ and His work, we are genuinely thankful. We, the ARCHIVE staff and the graduating class of 1967, are pleased to honor our college Recorder, MRS. LYDIA JOHNSON. HONORING We know with We 11 preach the Word, the geed wefll 5gw; Weill do His work with all our wgm cfll yield our 11 es t0 . W In the heart of Minneapolis, on a street lined with an abundance of automobiles, stands a five story brick building a city block in length. Her structure is graced by stately elm trees and natural beau- ty. With an annex of nearby houses converted into dormitories, this is the home ofNorth Central Bible College. WA 1!;;; W 1m MW 1 Firm y committed to a Pentecostal theological posi- tion, she stands erect for the purpose of preparing Christian leaders for a world-wide ministry. Over the past thirty years, she has welcomed nearly 6,000 stu- dents through her doors. Upon meeting with their Creator, being challenged to serve Him with their whole being, and studying to show themselves ap- proved, she has seen them go forth into positions of trust and leadership around the world. 13 ym- mw , 1w 2- Student life at North Central is quite diversified activity never ceases. Classes begin at 7:30 A.M.; there are assignments to complete, staff meetings to attend, sports events to stimulate mental and physical dexterity, choir rehearsals to prepare music for concerts, and part-time jobs to help meet ex- penses. The warmth of Christian fellowship permeates throughout North Central. Meaningful inter- changes come through dormitory gatherings, talking over problems raised in classes, or enjoy- ing a companionship that shares deep aspects of life. North Central Bible College is dedicated to train men and women to meet the challenge 0fthe ministry in the will of God. The College believes in combining scholarship with dynamic Chris- tian living. It seeks to thrust out pastors, mis- sionaries, teachers, directors of Christian educa- tion, youth leaders, ministers of music, and lay workers, who are called of God, for capable, effective leadership in the Christian church. To this end, North Central extends her ever- increasing ministry. CULTIVATORS OF UNDERSTANDING 0 V will gz'veyou QbirituaD shepherds. . .who willfeedyou with knawlea'ge and understanding ? 0 C O 0 Jeremiah 3:15 Amplified EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATION. . . BOARD OF REGENTS: SEA TED e Dr. F. J. Lindquist, Founder; Rev. S. Harland Petersen, Chairman; Rev. Herman Rohde, Secretary; Rev. G. Raymond Carlson, President. STANDING e Rev. Dale Edwards, Mr. G. H. Danielson, Rev. Otto Lemberg, Mr. C. M. Nelson, Rev. Lyle Curtis, Mr. A. W. Gast. THE BOARD OF REGENTS is the governing body of the college. Each of the three member districts are represented by the District Superintendent, an ordained minister, and a layman. The President of the college, by virtue ofhis office, is also a member of this board. They meet semi-annually to review progress and finances, establish policies, and employ administrative and faculty personnel. During the 1966-67 school year, they have been deeply involved in major decisions relating to the development program, such as the purchase of property and the securing of architectural plans for future construction. THE BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION is charged with the responsibility of the pro- motion and operation of the college. The members are selected by, and work under, the supervision of the Board of Regents. This year they have specifically devoted their time to the supervision of the academic and business policies of the college, its daily operation, and the hiring of non-academie staff members. 20 Planning Today, Preparing for Tomorrow North Centralians are very grateful to Dr. F. J Lindquist for his Vision and faith which brought the. college into existence. Our founder served as Presi- dent for the hrst 31 years. After retiring from the presidency May 1, 1961, he remained on the faculty for two more years. Dr. Lindquist continues to be ac- tive for the college, serving on the Board of Regents and acting as Honorary General Chairman of the Partners for Progress program, which is an impor- tant phase of North Centralts development. He fills the pulpit at the chapel services from time to time and is often seen in the halls ofNCBC. FOUNDER: Dr. F. J. Lindquist BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION: Rev. M. C. Nelson, Rev.James King, Rev. D. H. Mapson, Rev. G. Raymond Carlson, Chairman. 21 COLLEGE PRESIDENT It has been said that no group can rise any higher than its leader. If the student body can attain the high standard set by our President, Rev. G. Raymond Carlson, it will indeed be an achieve- ment. His executive and administrative ability, coupled with his spiritual insight, sincerity, and friendliness, has been an inspiration to each one who has passed through the halls of North Cen- tral this year. He is honored as a humble man of God whose obj ective is to stimulate 21 Christ- centered goal in the life of each student. As President of our college, he has p'romoted its growth in size and academic strength. iiRegiona- lizationb and accreditation have been achieved under his leadership. This year, Rev. Carlson has been very actively engaged in matters relating to the development program. We are proud to have such a Hne lead- er. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AFFAIRS REV. CLARENCE E. ROHDE Coming to North Central this year from Canyonville Academy in Oregon, Rev. Rohde has already made many friends through his vibrant personality. As Director of Student Affairs, he is responsible to the Dean of Education. He is charged with the general supervision of all studentslof the college. He serves as the advisor to the Student Government Association, and supervises chapel seating and attendance records. Though towering above us in height, he is appreciat- ed for his down-to-earth approach in counseling. DEAN OF EDUCATION REV. M.ClNELSON The oHice of Rev. M. C. Nelson is often visited by students with numerous questions regarding their scholastic programs. Recognized as a very conscientious worker, he always shares a gener- ous portion of patience and understanding with them. As a member of the administrative staff, he directs the entire educational program including curriculum, faculty, and students. He also serves as Vice-chairman of the faculty. His many years of service as an Army Chaplain have given him a rich background of experience that contributes to his integrity. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT AND BUSINESS MANAGEMENT REV. D. H. MAPSON Money, maintenance, and management are all included in Rev. Mapsonls schedule. It is his duty to give leadership to the entire financial promotional program including Development, Public Relations, and the supervision of all auxi- liary enterprises and general staff, He supervises purchasing, plant and property management, and the insurance program. He has oversight of maintenance and repair, and has the responsibil- ity of fire prevention. North Central is glad to have such a capable person filling this position. DEAN OF WOMEN MISS IONE SO LTAU The bright smile of Miss lone Soltau is indicative of her friendly nature and eagerness to help. Having spent eighteen years on our faculty, she is well expe- rienced in her oHice. She serves as the counselor of the women students, and has supervision of the womenls dormitory and employment. She is the advisor to the Ladies3 Dormitory Council and is in charge of the monitors. Miss Soltau is a living testimony of Godls healing power. 25 FACULTY MEMBERS. . . MRS. REBECCA ADAMSON gtIt does not take a great mind to be a Christian, but it takes all the eRaines mind a man hasf, Journalism, Rhetoric, Student Publications Advisor REVJAMES D. BROWN hThe heights by great men reached and kept were not attained by sudden Hight, but they, while their companions slept, were toiling upward in the night? eLongfellow Acts, I and II Corinthians, Doctrinal Survey, Historical Theology, Homileties, Introduction to Prophecy, Patterns of Evangelism, Pentecostal Truths, Phillipians-Colossians-Philemon, Speech, Thessalonians-Titus, Senior Class Advisor MISS ESTELLA BURKHART ttln the swift rush of great events, we find ourselves groping to know the full sense and meaning 0fthese times in which we live. In our quest of understanding, we beseech God,s guid- ance. t, -Eisenh0wer Assistant Librarian, Dactylology 26 . . .Expounding Great Truths REV. DEAN EASTMAN ttlt may take a crucified church to bring a crucified Christ before the eyes of the world? -Orchard Christian Education of Children, Youth; Composition, Education- al Work of the Church, History and Philosophy of Christian Edu- cation, Psychology, Rhetoric, Chairman of the Department of Bi- ble and Christian Education MRuI. PHILLIP GUSTAFSON hMusic is the harmonious voice of creation; an echo 0fthe invisible world; one note of the divine concord which the entire universe is lestined one day to sound? hMazzini Voice REVJAMES HEARN hGod helps those who help themselvesW eSidney American Literature, English Literature Educational Psychology 27 FACULTY MEMBERS. . . REV. T. J. jONES iiBehind the literal is the spiritualfi sSelected Isaiah, Pentateuch, Typology REV. HAROLD W. KAMPPI itHappy the man, and happy he alone, He who can call today his own: He who, secure within, can say: Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have livid today.m -Horace Camps and Retreats REVJAMES KING ttHc who seeks all men to please, each way, yet not himselfoHend, he may begin his work today, but God knows where heill endfi -Unknown Anthropology, Biblical Theology, Foreign Missionary Principles and Practices, Home Missionary Principles and Practices, Intro- duction to Missions, Introduction to Assemblies of God Missions, Missions Research and Seminar, Philosophy of Missions, Strategy of Missions, Chairman of the Department of Bible and Missions, Student Missions Staff Advisor 28 . . .Challenging Creative Thinking REV. ORILL C. KRANS LlThe brook would lose its song if we removed the rocks. l l -Unknown Life and Teachings of Christ, New Testament Survey, Director of Gospel Hymns, Director of Christian Service, Christian Service StaflAdvisor REV. L. B. LARSEN gLI trust the time will never come in the Assemblies of God when we lose our song? eZimmerman Choral Procedures, Conducting, Director of Evangelaires, Essen- tials of Music, Sight Singing and Ear Training, Theory, Chair- man ofthe Department of Music REV. RAYMOND K. LEVANG llHe is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he can- not lose? eElliot Church History, Greek, Hebrew, History of Western Civilization, Linguistics, Science Survey, Survey of Missions, Sophomore Class Advisor 29 FACULTY MEMBERS. . . REVJOHN P. PHILLIPPS IIThou hast made us for Thyself, and thE heart of man is restless until it finds its rest in Thee. IAugustine Comparative Religions, Greek Logic, Minor Prophets, Philoso- phy, Romans, junior Class Advisor. Sports Advisor REV. CLARENCE E. ROHDE III do the very best I know how - the very best I can and I mean to keep doing so until the endW -Lincoln Christian Education of Adults, Personal and Psychological Adjust- ment, Physical Education, Practice Teaching, Supervised Leader- ship Training, Typing, Student Government Advisor REV. WILLIAM SNOW HExpect great things from God, attempt great things for I ICarey Counseling, Greek, Homiletics, Old Testament Survey, Parlia- mentary Law. Pastoral Theology 30 Motivating Christ-centered Objectives MISS IONE SOLTAU uThough pebbles may seem as boulders t0 the footsore wayfarer, they become stepping stones to the blissful summits, when viewed in the light of Godhs providence? eSelected Personal and Psychological Adjustment, Visual Aids REV. DONALD R. TANNER htA friend of man was he, and thus, he was a friend of God? eMacDonald English Composition, Galatians-Ephesians, Pastoral Epistles, Polemies, Principles ofTeaching, Rhetoric, Speech MISS RONNA WILEY hGod sent his singers on earth with songs of gladness and mirth that they might touch the hearts of men and bring them back to Heaven again? -Longfellow Director of Choralettes, Essentials of Music, Form and Analysis, History ofMusic, Service Playing and Improvisation 31 APPLIED MUSIC FACULTY MISS INGA ENGEBRETSEN hAmong the gifts that God hath sent, music is one 0fthc most magnificent.n hLongfellow Piano MRS. WILMA LARSEN ttAll musical people seem to be happy? -Sydney Smith Marimba, Vibraharp PAUL QUARINO ttMusic, once admitted to the soul, becomes a sort of spirit and never diesW hBulwer Piano, Organ 32 . . . .Inspiring MusicAppreCiation MISSJENNIE SKURDALSVOLD Music is well said to be the speech of angels? Carlyle Voice MRS. ANNA STRUBEL Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts of God.,, --Luther Piano C. EDWARD THOMAS The meaning of song goes deep. , Carlyle Piano, Piano Pedagogy 33 CAFETERIA: Ethel Hague; Linda Sannes; Betty Hintz, Manager; Lila Schwartz, Cook; Annemarie Graf; Vinnette Wenzel. Working Behind The Scenes OFFICE: SEA TED: Charlotte Wheeler, Secretary; Jan McCabe, Receptionist; Lydia Johnson, Recorder; Ruth Marks, Secretary; Marilyn Koland, Accounting Clerk. STANDING: Sharon johnson, Library Assistant; Ila Ryan, Mail Clerk; Carol Oatman, At- tendance Secretary; Mary Gwillim, Secretary; Brenda Harms, Secretary; Lila Huisinga, Receptionisfs Assistant; Carol Schafer, Accounting Clerk; Bonnie Short, Accounting Clerk. NOTPICTURED: Penny Hunt, Secretary; Virginia Peterson, Accountant. 34 HOUSEKEEPING: Mary Brown; Sophie Halquist, Matron and Mail Clerk; Grace Bowman; Annie Kruize. Assistant Housekeeper. Making A More Efficient NCBC PLANT: ICV'EELING: Gary Erickson, Custodian; Sam Hays, Custodian; Gary Chris- tensen. Custodian. STANDING: Ron Davis Painter; Harlan Pygman, Assistant Engi- neer; Frank LeRoy, Engineer; David Smith, Custodial Engineer; Fred Halquist, Plant PRINT SHOP: Bruce Braithwaitc, Arvid Nel- Superintendcm; Glen Miller, Assistant Painter. son. 35 UNDERSTANDIN G THROUGH WORSHIP l l l ' O O F0r the Lordgivetlz wisdom: out of his mouth cometh knowledge and una'erstcma'z'ng.n Q g a g Q; -Proverbs 2:6 DAILY STRENGTH FOUND IN Faculty members pause for a moment of prayer before each Chapel service. Rev. Mapson speaks for the Wednesday morning offering. Students passing into chapel before morning worship. 38 MORNING CHAPEL SERVICE Education imparts knowledge to enrich our lix'es, but it is through worship that we find purpose and spirit- ual understanding. The faith of each faculty member and student is expressed and strengthened in the dai- ly chapel services. Songs of praise, prayerst musical numbers, and a message from the Word of God bring hearts together into a closer relationship with God and impart a greater understanding oinm. The chapel hours on Tuesday and Thursday incorporate the Christian Service and Missions programs, respec- tively. Films, speakers, musicals, and skits lend much variety and inspiration. Sharing in the weekly tithes and offerings on Wednesdays, and in the missions giving on Thursdays, enables the students and faculty members to support the college and to help make Christ known to the world. CHAPEL DEACONS: SEA TED- Robert Friskc, Harley Cherry. STANDING- Sam Hays, Head Deacon; William Busch; Phillip Grieppujerry Miligiy CHAPEL ACCONIPANISTS: Nleredith Anderson. Darlene Peterson. Roger 'l'honmssen. Tim Senf, Sheryl Brockmant Judy Stevens, Sharon Chapman. 39 Special Emphasis Weeks Enrich We were privileged to have several well-known and inspiring speakers share with us in the various weeks of special emphasis throughout the school year. During Stewardship Week in Septem- ber, Mrs. Fern Olson challenged us to be good stewards of Jesus Christ. Rev. Emil Balliet, the speaker OfSpiritual Emphasis Week in early November, emphasized the need of a close walk with Christ. Throughout Pioneer Pastor Week, Rev. John Wilker- son unburdened his heart concerning the need for pioneer minis- ters. During the Week of Prayer, time was given in the chapel ser- vices for prayer, followed by a brief exhortation by President Carl- son. Witness Week was spent with Rev. Robert Schmidgall, who inspired us with the necessity of whole-hearted witnessing; and in March, Rev. C. M. Ward, Revivaltime speaker, presented his annual lecture series. Mrs. Fern Olson, Stewardship Week. Rev. John Wilkerson, Pioneer Pastor Week. Rev. Emil Ballict, Spiritual Emphasis Week. Spiritual Understanding Rev. C. M. Ward, Lecture Series President G. Raymond Carlson, Week of Prayer. Rev. Robert Schmidgall, Witness We9' Missionary Convention Challenges The Missionary Convention, held at NCBC March 6 to 10, proved to be a time of great spiritual enrichment to all who attended. Among the special speakers of the week were Rev. Norman Correll, former missionary to Tanzania; Rev. Larry Malcolm, newly appointed missionary to Congo; Rev. Harold Mintle, missionary to British Honduras; Rev. Julius Olson, missionary to Brazil; and Rev. Marlin Peterson, missionary to Tanzania. These men of vision presented inspiring mes- sages from the Word of God during the morning Chapel hours and evening services. As is the custom from year to year, student missionary prayer groups made and displayed booths, badges, and chapel decora- tions depicting their particular areas of missionary interest. The Convention theme of ttExpendableh was well carried out by these projects. Laborious hours are spent in preparing chapel decora- tions. 42 Students to be CCEXPCndabIED, CONVENTION SPEAKERS: Rev. and Mrs. Harold Mintle, Rev.Julius Olson, Rev. Marlin Peterson, Rev. and Mrs. Larry Malcolm. Putting finishing touches on chapel decora- tions. Students listening intently to a Chapel presentation. . 5 mwms $882513sz m2 $C uh3 STUWWE w z I MSSQGNAwES hams: waif scams mmma HVCQXERS DR. F . j. LINDQUIST, founder of North Cen- tral, and pastor of the Minneapolis Gospel Tab- ernacle. REV. G. RAYMOND CARLSON, College President. REV. MELFORD OLSON, pastor in Brainerd, Minnesota. REV. HERMAN ROHDE, Superintendent of the Minnesota District. THE SWEDISH SINGERS, a gospel team from Sweden. DR. W. DINSDALE, Professor from Lon- don, England. REV. LYLE CURTIS, Wisconsin and Northern Michigan Dis- trict Superintendent. REV. and MRS. ELVYN LEE and GRAHAM, Republic of Congo. 45 Rev. Kamppi, Minnesota District Sunday School and Christ Ambassadors Director. Rev. Dresselhaus, Summit Avenue Assembly Pastor. Rev. Rick Howard. National Chi Alpha Director. Rev. Bob Bartlett Director of Philadelphia Teen Challenge Center. COMMUNION WThis Do In Remembrance Of Me. . Y, 47 The sacrifice of Christ was brought to remembrance as students and faculty members partook together in the communion services. These were times ofcareful insight and personal dedication 215 eavh one worshipped in a quiet atmosphere. President Carlson ofEciated at each service and led the students in wor- ship. CHRISTIAN SERVICE HOUR The Christian Service Student Staff was in Charge of each Tuesday morn- ing Chapel hour. Using II Timothy 4: 1-8 as a key passage, and hhAbove All Elseh as a theme chorus, they present- ed the theme of thvangelismV The ministries of thvangelismh through music, magic, the Service- menhs Division, the Royal Rangeres program, Youth for Christ, and Teen Challenge were presented throughout the year. The Tanner Team, hMusic in Evangelism. Lester Hughes, Minnesota District Royal Rangers Di- Teen Challenge skit. r ector. St. Paul Bible College Gospel Team. 48 MISSIONS HOUR The Thursday morning Missions hour was the responsibility of the Student Missions Staff and Prayer Band officers. Among the distinctive features of the Missions hour was the meeting of the Prayer Bands in their respective classroomE. Frequently, the entire student body met in the chapel for a Prayer Band presentation or to hear a special speaker. Using the theme mPartners All the Way,, as a focal point, the challenge of home and foreign missions was pre- sented in a very unique and inspiring manner. : Rev. Brown, ttA MissionarytHeartV Rev. Wesley Hurst, Foreign Missions Secretary for the Assemblies of God. Rev. TJ. Jones reminisces his pioneer days in England. Rev. Dean Martin, Global Conquest Overseas Evange- list. 49 PRAYER IS Edly Rpper and Dwight F caring share in personal devotions. THE KEY. .. It has been said, iiIn the morning, prayer is the key that opens to us the treasures of Gods mercies and blessings; in the evening, it is the key that shuts us up under His protection and safeguard? Prayer plays a vital role in life at NCBC. Each student is encouraged to develop private devotions. Dorm prayer meetings, held once a week on the respective Hoors, proved to be precious moments as students set aside home- work to commune with God. Once a week before the first hour Class, the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen- iors met for their respective class prayer meetings. Many a soul was refreshed in the Wednesday evening prayer services as the Word was expounded and God,s blessings shared with others. An added feature to our devotional life this year was the presentation made by Rev. James Ryan each night at 10 RM. over the PA. system. At the close of a Sophomore Class Prayer Meeting. 50 During Witness Week, special prayer cells were established for united pray- er. LEFT: All classes are opened with a word of prayer. The Faculty Prayer Meeting is held every Wednesday at 1:15 PM. Rev. King and Dallas Coats post the announcement for a Wednes- day Evening Prayer service. 51 I UNDERSTANDING THROUGH STUDY $3$ff$$v $$i$gg$agi$ Vnclz'ne thine ear unto wisdom, and apply thine heart unto understanding? 0 -Pr0verbs 2:2 Rev. T. J Jones, lectures on the Tabernacle are en- lightening. Romans 4:3 is scrutinized by Rev. Phillipps, Romans class. Concerned assistance is rendered by Rev. King in Biblical Theology class. Rev. Snow conducts an Old Testament class. 54 DEPARTMENT OF BIBLE AND PASTORAL STUDIES The primary objective of the Department of Bible and Pastor- al Studies is to train young men and women for the pastoral and evangelistic ministries. Under the leadership of Rev. J. P. Phillipps, the department strives to provide each student with sound academic training in the Word of God and acquaints him with the responsibilities and problems related to the min- istry. Emphasis is placed on the ministry of the Holy Spirit, Divine Healing, and the premillenial coming of Christ. Spe- cialized courses in evangelism, counseling, pastoral methods, and the history of the church aid students to become more effi- cient in their service to God and their fellowman. The Life and Teachings of Christ is taught by Rev. Krans. 55 Rev. j. P. Phillipps, Chairman of the Department of Bible and Pastoral Studies. Rev. Brown corrects tiexamsh for his Pentecostal Truths class. Examining curriculum materials in Organization 8L Administra- tion ofChristian Education. Rev. Rohde prepares for Christian Education of Adults class. 56 DEPARTMENT OF BIBLE AN D CHRISTIAN EDUCATION The chief aim of this department is to prepare the student for the educational ministries of the local assembly. With the increased emphasis upon Christian education in our Assemblies of God churches, has come a greater student interest in this field. Under the direction of Rev. Dean Eastman, the depart- ment offers a wide variety of courses dealing with peda- gogical methods, materials, audio-visuals, curriculum, lesson planning, and church school equipment. Lively student participation in Rev. Dean Eastman, Chairman of the Department of Bible and Christian Education. Miss Soltau demonstrates chalk drawing in Audio-Visual Aids class. a Principles of Teaching seminar. Rev. Snow and Gary Kingsriter discuss the Counseling syllabus. 57 Rev. King presents a lecture in Anthropology class. DEPARTMENT OF BIBLE AND MISSIONS To keep pace with the need for missionaries with a thor- ough understanding of today,s missionary outreach, a full degree program of Bible and Missions was introduced into the curriculum of North Central in the fall of 1963. Students registering for a Missions major are introduced to the many types of home and foreign missionary work. This well-balanced program of Bible, missions, profes- sional, and general education courses is designed to assist the student in preparing himself for active missionary service. Opportunity for guided research in also provided for students wishing to study special fields of missionary work not covered in regular courses. Rev. James G. King serves as Chairman of this department. James Ryan purchases books for Strategy of Missions Class. 58 Robert Albin prepares a map showing the missions program ofhis home district. Rev. Klames G. King, Chairman of the Department Of Bible Rev. Levang sketches a missionarfs life in Survey of Missions. and Missions Rev. Tanner lectures in Polemics class. 59 DEPARTMENT OF SACRED MUSIC AND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION With the integration of Christian Education in the Music curriculum this year, students can better prepare them- selves as ministers of music and as directors of Music and Christian Education. The new program provides possible transfers to Bethel College in St. Paul for a degree in Music Education. Non-music majors become enriched through courses such as Conducting, Essentials of Music, and Survey of Music Literature. Studies in piano, voice, organ, strings, and marimba help to give excellent train- ing for Christian service. The various musical organiza- tions of the school also aid in allowing students to gain experience and fellowship. The chairman of the depart- ment is Rev. L. B. Larsen. LEFT: Rev. Larsen illustrates the techniques of Conducting. Mr. Gustafson prompts a student in a voice lesson. Rev. L. B. Larsen, Chairman of the Department of Sacred Music and Christian Education. Jim Peterson receives instruction on the marimba. A piece of music is analyzed in Form and Analysis class. Judy Stevens attempts to work an assignment for Theory class. 61 Harvey Lange studies in preparation for Greek class. The record book for English Literature class is scrutinized by Rev. Hearn. Rev. Phillipps points out to his Philosophy students Kanfs ideas pertaining to the epistemological problem. Typing class plunks, clicks, and pings. 62 GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES Though the core of North Centralis curriculum is the Bible, we also realize the importance of, and include the study of, secular courses in our program. General liberal arts subj ects such as English rhetoric and cOmposition, literature, speech, ancient and modern languages, science, history, logic, philosophy, and business are offered. Their purpose is to provide a comprehensive background to enable future ministers and Christian workers to communicate the gospel message in a worthy manner. Checking the time, Rev. Tanner happily rushes off to his Speech class. Practicing signs in Dactylology class. , 63 UNDERSTANDING THROUGH .RVISECE $ H50 give Tour servant an understanding mind and a hearing heart. . W -1 Kings 3:9 Amplified THE CHRISTIAN SERVICE STUDENT STAFF President ................................ Jerry Strandquist Vice President ................................. Milt Krans Vice President ........................... James B. Swanson Secretary ............................... Rebecca Emanuele Treasurer ............................... Carlton tlzutobson Artist ....................................... Arvid Nelson Publicity ................................... Millie Heaton Publicity .............................. Rosemary Lundman The objective of the Christian Service Department is to correlate the classroom theory and the development of the practical side of the work and future ministry of the stu- dent. The Christian Service Department and Student Staff are responsible for each Tuesdays chapel service, the publication of a weekly bulletin, the assignment and regulation of Christian Service stationst the formation of gospel teams, and the development of the Intern Pastor Program. Using II Timothy 4:1-8 as 21 key passage and ttAbove All Else,7 as a theme Chorus, the 1966-67 Chris- tian Service Staff presented the theme of tt Evangelismf Rev. Orill Krans, Faculty Advisor 67 Rev. Tanner was the speaker at our exchange service held at St. Paul Bible College. 1967 CHRISTIAN SERVICE HIGHLIGHT S The Christian Service Department sponsored a Bible Reada- thon in the Spring Semester. LEFT: The Galileans consisting ofjoyce Kiser, Charlotte VVheel- er, and Corliss Elfstrom check a road map in preparation for Op- eration Outreach. 68 STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN CHRISTIAN SERVICE PROGRAM The Christian Service Department strives to homoge- nize the theoretical and the practical aspect of Chris- tian service in our college. All students are given the opportunity to receive practical experience by work- ing in a local assembly. At the beginning of the yeart each student is assigned to a Church for his or her Christian service activity for the year. In this way, each student may become active in one of our local churches. There are many opportunities to take extra assign- ments e in missions, tract distribution, nursing home, and the like. This TTon the job trainingii pro- vides guidance and sometimes motivation to the pros- pective pastors, evangelists, and missionaries. Kenneth Dahlager serves as Assistant Pastor under Pastor Hollen at St. Louis Park Assembly. The iiGospel Fiveh climb the steps of the Court House to conduct ajail SCFViCC- Barb Stierlen encourage: an elderly person in a nearby nursing home. 69 Charlene Anderson organiz d and conducted ajunior Choir in her Christian Service station at Fridley Assembly. At Summit Avenue Assembly, Dean Galyen taught a Sunday School Class. At N ortheast Assembly, Becky Milt Krans assisted in the song services at Northeast Assem- bly. Marian Mayer assisted in Childrenk Church. Several students helped in the services on the Indian Reservation at Red Wing, Minnesota. Emanuele taught aJunior class. 71 TORCH BEARERS David Will Larry Pilot Dean Galyen 72 GALILEANS Ellen Jones Corliss Elfstrom Joyce Kiser Charlotte Wheeler GOSPEL $ PHIL 8L DALLAS Dallas Holm Phil Ekstedt JORDANAIRES James Mikul David Halquist Michael Halquist JOYFULAIRES Linda Sannes Lynette Broberg Betty Hintz Sharon Chapman GOSPEL HERS ReNelle Kultala Maryjane Krans Peggy Pilot jUBILETTES Lois Collver Rosemary Houchin Sheryl Brockmann 74 Wayne Hilton Gene Doane Dave Davis Bryan Collver Steven Booher -REVELATORS Walter Kelley Duane Nlooberry Myron LaBruyere David Broberg ENVOYS GOSPEL FIVE Tim Senf Darrel Hendrickson Sam Hays Tom Eggers Danny Rector MIXED TRIO Judy Stevens Danny Santa-Lucia Karenl Koeshall ,2 gt i MISSIONS THE STUDENT MISSIONS STAF F President . . . Lowell Clarke Exec. Vice Pres ............ Darrell Eichhorn Treasurer .................... Annie Kruize Vice President ................ Ronald Davis Special Projects ............ Bruce Braithwaite Vice President ................. Glenn Miller Artist ......................... Lee Lossing Secretary .................... Lila Huisinga Secretarial Ass,t ............... Gail Josephs From its inception, North Central has maintained a strong missionary training program. The theme pro- claimed throughout the school year, hPartners all the Way,,, depicted the work produced by the Student Mis- sions Staff under the leadership of President Lowell Clarke. The staff had as its objective to present the chal- lenge of missions through the student prayer groups, the chapel presentations, Pioneer Pastor Emphasis Week, and the Missions Convention. Communication between the missions staff and the prayer band ofhcers was strengthened through bimonthly meetings and program-planning sessions. As an aid to the prayer bands, a program system Was established and individual prayer band graphs and Hags were made. thH HIJHIHXJHI Hulcll l.lllllIHIII Rev. James G. King, Faculty Advisor Henn Nliu ' Rundld HM lx ln- Ltnxmq 77 FAC LVIJTY MISSIONS COMMITTEE James G. Klng, Chairman STUDENT MISSIONS PRESIDENT Lowell Clarke EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT g Darrell Eichhorn I I I VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT Glenn Miller Annie Kruize Lila Huisingu Ronald Davis Smtf and Student Budget Reports Staff Reports Staff and Student Stewardship w rW a Prog rams . I Group 7 l Group Stewardship Treasurers Secretaries Program Communications Com m unicutions L STUDENT MISSIONS qbaoup ACTIVITIES I DEAF EUROPE ART Lee Lossing AFRICA FAR EAST 1 HOME MISSIONSW LATIN AMERICA PUBLICATIONS ALASKA AND MIDDLE EAST AND SPECIAL SPECIAL PROJECTS AMERICAN INDIANS SOUTHERN ASIA MINISTRIES Bruce Braithwaite 1967 MISSIONS HIGHLIGHTS Lowell Clarke, Rev. King, and Glen Miller discuss possible themes for the Missionary Convention. LEFT: The Pione6r Pas- tors Store was a real suc- cess. 78 Prayer Bands Present Challenge The prayer band officers in a bi-monthly meeting. Prayer bands have played a vital part in presenting the Challenge of world missions to the student body. Each of the nine groups met individually to pray for missionaries in a specific area of the world. Various aspects of missionary activity were presented in the Thursday meetings. Combined chapel presentations helped the students to become aware of the need for missions throughout the entire world. It was the de- sire and prayer of the missions staff that each indi- vidual would place himself in a position to hear Godjs call in Christian service. LATIN AMERICAN PRAYER BAND: SEA TEDeeR. Corlew, Vice President; K. Myhrer, Secretary; Kt Dahlager, President. STAND- ING: R0 W 7eV. Pogo. Miligij L. Klein, D. Aho, D. Purbaugh, N4 Everett, C. Zeltman, F. Guenther, S. Day, N. Barrow, D. Rector, T. Eggers. ROW Zw-A. Nelson, D. Kauffman, D. Graetz, E. Edberg, J. Isaacs, J. Brown, R. McGivem, L. Todd, K. Gjonnes, R. Whitted, D. Hart. WW j DEAF PRAYER BAND: SEA TED: J. Kiser, President; M. Lcisner, Vice President; R. Emanuele, Secretary. STANDING, ROW 7: G. Bertran, P. Epkes, E. Jones, J. Knoll, J. Webb, R. Cotton, S. Church. ROW2: T. Rob- son, F. McGivern, L. Olson. CJPARTNERS ALL THE HOME MISSIONS PRAYER BAND: SEA TED: J. King, President; 8. Hays, Vice President; B. Loven, Secretary; D. DeDicmar, Vice Presi- dent. STANDING ROW 7: K. Petersen, S. Lee, D. Sornberger, L. Boots, P. Gordon, C. Farley. ROWZ: J Clark, M. Johnson,J. Morris, S. Higbcc, C. St. John,J. Rahman, J. Vahl. ROW3: R. Heltemes, T. Jensen, M. Heaton, C. Armentrout, D. Robbins, B. Carlson, I. Tutje, G. Christensen, L. Yung. R0 W 4: H. Cherry, L. Ites, D. Harms, S. Harms, R. Renz,J. Reine, M. White, L. Campbell, R. Reiser, E. Marsh, G. Kath, R. Friske. 80 ALASKA 81 AMERICAN INDIANS PRAYER BAND: SEA TED: J. Brown, President; N. Bingham, Secretary; L. Griswold, Vice President. STANDING, ROW 7: D. Rasmussen, O.Johns0n, N. Cramer, K. Tibesar, L. Kenne- dy, L. Kurtz, L4 Erickson, G. Sturm. ROWZ: J. Willcox,J. Mikul, D. Olden, G. Keller, L. Redmond, H. Lange, J Short, T. Ireland. WAYJJ THROUGH PRAYER EUROPE PRAYER BAND: SEA TED: D. Santa-Lucia, President; C. Elfstrom, Secretary; R. Thomassen, Vice President. STAND, R0 W 7: D. Peterson, G. Soderlind, M. Krans, R. Kultala, J. Stevens, R. Lundman, R. Lidstrom, T. Eggerud. ROW 2: A. Norwood, N. Miller, M. Gerard, J Hamp, R. Houchin, L. Collver, C. Goward, C. Oatman, B. Stierlcn, A. Graf, L. Mount. Row 3: P. Waisanen, B.Johnson, R. Ben- son, R. Stierlen, D. Hatchner, R. Heuser, D. Gaylen, R. Clair. ROW4: J. Swanson, T. McIntire, P. Griepp, C. Amitie, M. Krans, M4 La- Bruyere, K. Neitzel, R. Hamann, R. Hamelink,J. Strandquist. 81 FAR EAST PRAYER BAND: SEATED - B. Kinard, Vice President; R. Scribner, President; G. Bowman, Secre- tary. ROW 1 7J.Masteller,1. Fry, V. Scribner, P. Womble, C. Ryan, M. Brown, B. Mantik, S.Johnson, M. Andreason, G. Endo. ROW2 A. Berry, P. Gunderson, D. Horton, M. J0hnson,J. Ryan, C. Allan, R. Nelson, N. Stone. PARTNERS ALL THE AFRICA PRAYER BAND: SEA TED R. Christianson; R.J0rgenson, President; C. Anderson, Secretary; R. Tripp, Vice President; G. Lee. ROW 1 j N. Hernandez, I. Turner, K. Boyer, L. White, F. Gilbertson, M. Anderson, B. Paulsen, L. Larson, B. Senf, F. Poa C.J0hnson. R0 W 2 F. Baumeister, S. Mount, B. Rassmussen, M. Taggart, E4 Miles, K. Koeshall, M. Ryswyk, V. Leishman,J. Butler, K. Christian- son. R0 H'J T. Senf, B. Busch,J. Woodman, K. Lundeen, B. Manson, D. Kingsriter, G. Kingsriter, G. Gray, R.J0hnson, E. Roper. 82 MIDDLE EAST AND SOUTHERN ASIA PRAYER BAND: SEA TED S D4 Palmquist, President; J. Eastman, Secretary ROW 7 h B. Hendricks, D. Wilfong. R. Lundman, P. Rothwell, D. Peterson, P. V. George, D. Bow- man. R0 WZ S P. Dunn, R. Queener, G. Johnson, R. Van KoningsveldS R. Mooberry, W. Vagle. WAY?9 THROUGH SUPPORT SPECIAL MINISTRIES PRAYER BAND: SEA TEDSA. Wood, President; C. Mount, Secretary; B. Kvasnica, Vice President. ROW I S L. Moeller, V. Lossing, D. Fischer, D. Newton, C. Owens, M. Owens, S. Cherry, M, Lundquist. RO WZ - B. Ripley, C. Martinez, B. Sim- mons, S Dorsey, M. Colegrove, C. Paget, P. White, L. Anderson, D. Cubberly, G. Erickson, D. Halquist. R0 W3 SJ. Moore, Tom Edwards, B. Pendell, M. Oliveri, C. Bjornlie, G. Josephs, G. Wiland, R. Floyd, V. Hagenbeck, R. Ebaugh. ROWJ S C. Clore, G. Paulsen, A. Lee, M. Halquist, R. Cearly, V. Lathe, R. Simmons, G. Liddle, D. Dobrotka, M. Van Wagner. 83 66PARTNERS ALL THE WAY66 Out 0fthe host of dedicated men and women who have received training at North Central, many have found their places in home or foreign missionary service. The 1966-67 Student Missions theme, 66Partners All The Way? is an apt description for those who have gone to the ends of the earth and are presently serving as our representatives. AFRICA Mr. and Mrs. Norman Correll Mr. Richard Cunningham Miss Mildred Duncklee Mrs. Kenneth R. Durst Miss Mary Edler Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hargrave Nlr. and Mrs. Wesley Hurst Miss Martha Jacobson Miss Evelyn Kile Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Kingsriter Mr. Merlin Lund Mr. and Mrs. Larry Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tarr Miss Phyllis Wagner Mr. and Morris Williams CENTRAL AMERICA Miss Virginia Carpenter Mrs. Dorothy 6 Olson 6 Cedarblom Mr. and Mrs. David Kensinger Mrs. Gladys Kensinger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larson Mr. Arthur Lindvall Mrs. Donna Lores Mr. Gordon Marker Mr. Harold Mintle Mr. and Mrs. Einar Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shirman EUROPEAN AND MIDDLE EAST Mr. George Goomas Mr. Samuel Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jorgenson Mr. Kenneth Klefsaas Mr. Kenneth McIntyre Mr. Donald Ohman Nliss Olga Olsson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sundell SOUTHERN ASIA Miss Christelle Evans Nliss Colleen Guinn Mr. Calvin Olson Nlrs. Harriet 6 Williams 6 Schoonmaker Miss Thelma Tate 84 F AR EAST VMr. and Mrs. John Burke Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carlblom Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carlson Miss Marcella Dorff Mrs. Lucille 6 Verheyen h Erola Miss Edna Hudson Mr. and Mrs.James Larson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson Mr. Glenn McCollister Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson Miss Palma Ramsborg Mrs. Marjorie 6Trulim Richert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sholtis Mrs. Ardelle 6 Anderson 6 Sondeno Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trask HOME MISSIONS Miss Eldeth Adkins Mrs. Ethel 6 Nelson h Andrus Miss Edna Brown Miss Mary Buntenbach NIiss Doris Carlson Miss Ruth Droll Miss Vera Eldridge Mr and Mrs. Larry Foster Mrs. Edna 6 Griepp h Graetz Mr. John C. Gunderson Miss Cecilia HaiTner Miss Anna Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson Mrs. Gerald Larson Mrs. Pearl McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olson Miss Geraldine Tornfelt SOUTH AMERICA Mr. Peter Brooks Mr. Jack Garlit Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Grams Mr. and Mrs. David Guenther Mr. Harmon Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kersten Mr. Clifford Larson Mr. and Mrs. John Mazurek Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mock Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Niles Mr. Julius Olson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer CtThe Sound Of Singing, EVANGELAIRES HI hear the sound of singing . . . This love is mine . . . Serve Him . .. Lost in the night . .. It7s about time . . . t, With these phrases the Evangelaires have presented the stirring message of Christ and His soon return. Accompanied by Paul Quarino, Judy Stevens, 3 marimba ensemble, and a brass en- semble, the choir represented N.C.B.C. in Milwaukee during the Thanksgiving vacation. Christmas was a busy season with the ttSinging Christmas Treeft Southdale concert, and the one-half hour telecast over WTCN-TV. In the early spring, the choir enjoyed a four-day tour to Iowa and Missouri, in- cluding a concert at the Regional Convention in Springfield. The 33-v0ice choir, directed by Rev. L. B. Larsen, spent nine days in April touring Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. With dedication services, banquets, and concerts in area churches, the Evangelaires had a busy but very happy year. Rev. L. B. Larsen, Evangelaire Director. 86 Paul Quarino, Organ Accompanist. EVANGELAIRES: ROW 7: Karen Petersen; Corliss Elfstrom; Sheryl Brockmann; Jeanine Gusa; Daniel Rector; Bonnie Scnf; MurielJohn- son; Barbara Liddle, Secretary; Gloria Soderlind. ROW 2: Judith Stevens, Pianist; Carolyn Zeltman; Lois Collver; Carol Oatman; Darlene Peterson; Karen Koeshall; Rebecca Henderson. R0 W3: Doyle Patterson; Gary Paulsen; Roger Thomassen; Arlon Lee; Gary Liddle; Timothy Senf; John Ward; Larry Griswold, Vice President. ROW4: Daniel Santa-Lucia; David Graetz; Steven Booher; Ronald Hamelink, President; james Petersen; Michael Halquist; Marvin Richter; Carlton Jacobson; Gary Erickson. NO T PICTURED: James B. Swanson, Corinne G0- ward 87 tiThis Is The Life,, CHORALETTES MThis is the life, There is time to live If your young heart you give. To God you be true In all that you do; This is the life for you echoed from the lips of the ladies Choir, the Choralettes, this past year. Under the capable leadership of Miss Ronna Wiley, the voices of 20 girls and 3 fellows blended together to present the message of Christ and His Second Coming. Accompanied by a guitar, a bass, a trombone, and a snare drum, their reper- toire included such songs as iiYou,re Searching for Godf, til Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hillsf7 gT11 Walk with Godf, and gHow Lovely are Thy Dwellingsfi Participating in the dedication service of the Hopkins Assembly of God, singing at the Minnesota District Melody Music Rally-Semi- nar, and taking the ten-day spring tour through the Middle Eastern states were some 0fthe many highlights ofthe year. ,7 Miss Ronna Wiley, Choralette Director. 88 CHORALETTES: ROW I - Paula Womble; Ruth Lidstrom; Marlene Portinga; Judy Webb; Rosemary Lundman, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Brainard; June Fry. R0 W2 Mary Ryswyk; Meredith Anderson, Vice-President; Jeneane Morris; Betty Wilson; Rosemary Houchin; Nancy Miller; Marcia Gerard. ROW 3 A Sue-Ann Ness; Michaela Bolt; Carol St. John; Judith Eastman; Kathleen Bolt; Mary McClain. RU H'J Don Waisanen; David Robbins; Dallas Holm. NOTPICTZTRED: Linda Solomon, President. 89 CCHOW Can I Help But Singh GOSPEL HYMN S IIHow Can I Help But Sing . . . No Other Song . . . In The Image of God . . . Where is The Rock . . . Sweet Jesus . . . Poor Man Lazarus . . . To Be With Him . . . The Lord is My Captain . . . King All Glorious . . . Let the Church Roll On . . . I Am Not Worthy . . . Why Should He Love Me So . . . Lost in The Night . . . To Do The Fathefs Will . . . There Is No Greater Love . . W These songs of today and yesterday sung by the Gospel Hymns, under the direction of Rev. Orill Krans, blessed the hearts of many people. Featured as soloists this year were Graham Lee and Ray Johnson. The girls, trio added much to the program as they blended their voices to- gether in song. From April 28 to May 7, the Gospel Hymns represented N.C.B.C. in touring Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and North Dakota. Other concerts were presented at several local churches, in Chicago, and at the Prudential Insurance Building. Rev. Orill Krans, Gospel Hymns Director 90 GOSPEL HYMNS: R0 W 7 - David Dobrotka, Pianist and Treasurer; David Will, Vice President; Robert Lee; Roger Heuser; Graham Lee, Soloist; Dean Gaylen, President; Philip Waisancn; Thomas Eggers; Carl St. John. ROW 2 Rebecca Henderson, ReNelle Kultala; Mary Jane Krans. R0 W3 Michael Chapman; Robert Ebaugh; Milton Krans; David Kingsriter; Raymondjohnson; Robert Kvasnica, Secretary; Myron LaBruyere; James King,Jr.; Robert VanKoningsveld. Choralettes on Summer Tour 1966. gsxaux m 3:32in;1$ 14:3 .- ... .. .;...:-. Gospel Hymns at White Bear Lake. Evangelaires getting ready to leave for Wisconsin Tour. RCV- Lather directs the band. Nap time on the bus. Choralettes in rehearsal. LEFT: The Gospel Hymns bus. The Evangelaires annually appear at the Southdale Shopping Plaza during the Christmas season. 93 UNDERSTANDING THROUGH ASCSOIATIONS V Mae Q $ Q C C $ cGz've me understanding, and I will keep thy law j -Psalm119:34 Student Governments Trains For Blinking their eyelids open before the crack of dawn, the members of Student Government met every Wednesday morn- ing at 6:50 A.M. The Student Government was composed of the President and two representatives from each class and 0f the President of each student organization. Rev. C. E. Rohde served as the faculty advisor. Student President Glen Gray led the government as they worked on the following projects: t0 changing the name of the basketball team; CD redecorating the prayer rooms; CO es- tablishing a Pep Club; Mt improving the parking facilities; t3 revising the Student Government constitution; and tQ pro- moting the spiritual activities of the college. Rev. C. E. Rohde, Faculty Advisor. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Glen Gray, President; Lowell Clarke, Vice President; ReNelle Kultala, Secretary; Dennis Rasmussen, Treasurer. NOTPICTURED: Earl Marsh, Parliamenta- rian. Leadership And Democracy STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES Faculty Advisor .................................................. Rev. C. E. Rohde Student Government President ........................................... Glen Gray Freshman Class ............................................. Gary Liddle, President Graham Lee Pat White Sophomore Class ........................................ Carltonjacobson, President Darlene Peterson Darrel Hendrickson Junior Class ........................................... Dennis Rasmussen, President ReNelle Kultula Ron Hamelink Senior Class ............................................ Norman Hillestad, President Rachel Koenig Earl Marsh Archive ............................................................ Mel Erickson Christian Service ................................................. Jerry Strandquist Men,s Dormitory Council ............................................. David Graetz Missions .......................................................... Lowell Clarke Northern Light ........................................................ James King Womenk Dormitory Council .......................................... Bonnie Kinard Darlene Peterson carefullyjots down some notes in a meeting. LEFT: Earl Marsh, Parliamenta- rian, displays the newly purchased gavelset. Student Government in Action The Social Committee consisting of Bonnie Kinard, Darrell Hendrickson, and Carlton Jacobson plan a party. 98 David Graetz and Mel Erickson check cars parked in the parking lot. LEFT: Student Government President Glen Cray intently listens to someone presenting a motion. Jerry Strandquist and Bonnie Kinard check the progress made on the prayer rooms. 99 ARCHIVE It all started when we chose our theme! After that an avalanche of other duties swallowed our llfree time? The boulders of advertising - layout - photography - copy - and finally, editing - were great; and a year seemed much too short a time to accomplish all that was required. Work - there was plenty of it! Yet with all the responsi- bilities there was thejob ofworking together with one another and for the Lord. Many hours we spent laboring in the old Archive thce; but unfading memories of joy, weariness, panic at times, satisfaction, and answered prayer will ever cling to our minds. The results of our planning, pushing, pulling, and praying are now yours. May you enjoy the pages of this book. May they be used for His glo- ry. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Nancy Barrow, Photographer; Rachel Koenig, Editor; Melvin Erickson, Business Manager; Beverly Decker, Assist- ant Editor. LEFT: Glen Gray, Cover Designer. Arthur Wood, Assistant Photographer. Nancy Barrow, Photographer; Chuck Clore, Assistant Pho- tographer. Melvin Erickson, Business Manager; Curtis Bjornlie, Assistant Busi- ness Manager. Mrs. Rebecca Adamson, Archive Advisor. RIGHT: Charlene Ander- son, Staff Secretary and Bookkeeper. Literary Staff: Faye Guenther, Diane Fischer, Lynette Kurtz. Layout Staff: Lorna Boots, Gloria Soderlind. 101 WNWMWA w Sandee Dorsey, Typist; Cindy Pagct, Proofreader. Rachel and Bev mailing the last deadline. Harley Cherry, Index Recorder. ARCHIVE .Melita Taggart, Patron Secretary. 102 NORTHERN LIGHT. . . North Centralis Official Newspaper Phil Waisanen BUSINESS MANAGER The Northern Light is the ochial school newspaper. It is published bi- monthly to present the student body, faculty, and friends of the college with news, features, humor, and editorials. The staff is chosen from those who are enrolled in the Journalism Laboratory Class. Rev. James Hearn serves as the faculty advisor to the Northern Light staff Gary Liddle FEATURE EDITOR Rev.James Hearn ADVISOR Raymondjohnson NEWS EDITOR James Kin g, Jr. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Norman Hillestad EDITORIAL EDITOR 103 WRITERS: ROW 7- P. V. George; Ron Hamann; David Kingsriter; David Halquist; Raymond Johnson, News Editor. ROWZeChristine Farley; June Fry; Karen Boyer; Sharon Levang; Lavonne Larson; Peggy Pilot; Cindyjohnson; Mary Lundquist; Lillian Kennedy. The Northern Light is an organization with many departments. It uses volunteers with a wide variety of skills. Many of the members receive training afterjoining the staff. The staff has three basic divisions: THE WRITING STAFF. The Writing Staff is the core of the news- paper. Trained in journalism class, where they receive knowledge of basic newspaper work, these new reporters write news, features, edito- rials, and literature. THE BUSINESS STAFF. The Business Staff supervises the hnan- Cial aspect of the newspaper. Thirty to fifty per cent of the budget is provided through advertising. THE PROD UCTION STAFF. This staff does the actual production work which includes proof-reading and layout, as well as distribution. Ted Jensen, Developer: David Will, Cartoonist; Don Ashworth, Photo Trainer; Mike Chapman, Photo Trainer. Roosevelt Whitted PUBLICITY Lois Collver SOCIAL CO-ORDINATOR BUSINESS STAFF Mike Halquist LAYOUT Dave Dobrotka SALES Phil Waisanen BUSINESS MANAGER Harold Stinnett LAYOUT Larry Ites SALES Marlene Portinga SECRETARY Edly Roper BOOKKEEPER LAYOUT EDITOR Tom Eggers checks with PRODUCTION MANAGER Van Poe. 105 Combined Efforts ImprovetDorm Life The testimony of the Christian leader and the effectiveness of his service are influenced by the habits he acquires in his per- sonal life. Therefore, dormitory life at North Central plays a vital role in many a studentls quest for understanding. Long talks, laughter, arguments, friendships, and lasting memories are all involved in the relationships developed between stu- dents as they live and study together. Under the direction of Miss lone Soltau, the Dean of Women, the Womenls Dormitory Council serves as a medium between the administration and the women,s dormitory residents. The council strives to govern, develop and promote all phases of dormitory life and to enrich student living. Quiet hours from 7:30 to 9:30 PM. and from 10:30 on are enforced by the monitors who also serve under the leadership 0fthe Dean of Women. Joan Schnelle, Dormitory Counselor DORMITORY MONITORS: Rebecca Emanuele, Charlene Anderson, Joyce Kiser, Barbara Loven. Rev. James Ryan, Assistant to the Director of Student Affairs. David Gractz, Mews Dormitory Representative to Student Government. WOMEN,S DORMITORY COUNCIL: SEA TED: Lila Huisinga, Secretary; Bonnie Kinard, President; Mary Andreason, Treasurer. STANDING: Judi Eastman, Barbara Loven, Donna Purbaugh, Mikki Bolt, Miss Soltau, Mary Brown, Judy Stevens, Carolyn Mount, Corliss Elfstrom, Sharlene Losey. ' 107 New Young Womenis Missionary Council The Young Womenis Missionary Council of NCBC was organized on November 8, 1966 with its motto e Train to Leade-Work to Serve. Their purpose was accomplished by training leaders for Missionettes, Young Womenis Missionary Councils, and Womenis Missionary Council groups, along with working on service projects for local, home, and foreign missions. Special speakers gave presentations, and numerous literature was dis- tributed to the girls during the training sessions. Various projects were used to gather supplies for home and foreign missions during the work meetings. Thus, the young ladies of the college were given a good opportunity to become active in this new facet of student activity. This year, the girls met twice a month and are enthusiastically anticipating carrying on their program throughout the summer months Embroidering was one of their projects. Mrs. Stanley Clarke was one of the guest speak- ers. Mrs. James King is working with some of the girls on cards. 108 Married Couples Fellowship Reports Enjoyable Year Faculty Advisor ........................... Rev. Dean Eastman President ............................. Mr. 8L Mrs. Dallas Coats Vice President ....................... Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Adams Secretary ........................ Mr. 8L Mrs. Kenneth Dahlager Treasurer ........................... Mr. 8: Mrs. Wesley Vagle The Married Couples Fellowship consists of all the mar- ried students and their wives. There were over one hun- dred married students enrolled in NCBC this year. The group met one Saturday evening each month for fel- lowship. Some of their activities included a pizza party, a skating party, table games, a Valentine potluck banquet, a spring retreat at Lake Geneva, etc. Delta Epsilon Chi Receives Three DELTA EPSILON CHI NOMINEES: Rachel Koenig, Glen Gray, Annie Kruize. Delta Epsilon Chi, meaning iapproved in Christh and taken from the first Greek letter in each word ofthis phrase found in Romans 16:10, is an honor society es- tablished by the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges to recognize superior scholarship, school loyalty, excellen- ey of Christian character and leadership ability. N omination for membership is by faculty action taken at the beginning of the students last semester before gradua- tion. Nominees are limited .to seven per cent of the grad- uating class and to 'students with a scholastic average of not less than 2.3. A membership key and certificate were issued to the 1967 nominees - Glen Gray, Rachel Koenig, and Annie Kruize e in connection with the Commencement exer- cises in May. 109 UNDERSTANDING THROUGH ACTIVITIES O O O O O O Undertsanding is a wellspring azmxxmw xWWMMW V?ngm :xw . . of life unto him that hath it. . W Pr0verbs 16:22 Cross Country And Icandoit... Icandoit! Now Fellas! Ooooh! Thafs OK! Kt. 112 Gridders Set Pace In the fall of 1966, Cross Country became a first at North Central. The main event was the meet against St. Paul Bible College on October 15th at Como Park. The set dis- tance to be run was 3 4t10 miles. Bob Tripp finished with a second and set the Chiefts best time, Bob Lee took fourth; Harold Stinnett, seventh; Joe Ellis, ninth; and Ron jennings, tenth. Even though they lost this meet, their spirits are still high with eagerness and anticipation for T67. Touch football was a regular event every Saturday at El- liot Park. The main games included the freshman vs the upperclassmen and North Central vs MetropolitanJunior College. 1th simple. Just do it MY way! That ball causes a lot of trouble! 113 Rachel Turner and Faye Guenther get ready to ice skate. Milt and Phil volley. Recreational Sports Bring Enjoyment an Rev. Eastman Challenges Rev. Krans during an afternoon coffee break. Come on girls! Get it in! 114 Paula Womble swings for the tennis ball. Break from Study There was more than one way to keep physically fit at North Central this year. For those who enjoyed inside activities, the mailroom was readily available for a rous- ing game of ping pong. The girls played a considerable amount of basketball and volleyball, amongst many oth- er games, in their physical education classes. During the winter months, North Centralians found the rink in El- liot Park conveniently located andjust right for ice skat- ing. And when the ice thawed and spring appeared, the students began to look forward to tennis and softball. RIGHT: Softball becomes a favorite sport in late spring. i M ' 115 Rev. Krans in action in the ping pong room. Aggressive Chiefs Basketball Team In the Minnesota River Valley Conference, NCBC won only one while losing live. However, her seasonal record was an even six and six, including the consolation title in the Twin Cities Bible College Tournament. Also in the Tournament, Verne Hagenbeck and Milt Krans were chosen to the All-Tourney Team for their outstanding play. This honor was only deserving for their play all sea- son. Verne was the leading scorer of the team with 234 points, and Milt was a close second with 207. Mark Selness, who experienced his first year of coaching, quickly won the appreciation of all for his interest and efforts. The Chiefs fought bravely and determinedly even in defeat. And for those who made an effort to play all year, the team co-captains are appreciative. Mark Selness, Basketball Coach. BASKETBALL TEAM: KNEELINGeMilt Krans, Co-Captain; Norman Hillestad, Co-Captain. STANDING-Robert Tripp; Roger Ben- son; David Reed; Ronald Simons; Roger Thomassen; Michael Leisner; Jerry Strandquist; Phil Waisanen; Verne Hagenbeck. 116 F ight Bravely and Determinedly RCV.J. P. Phillipps, Faculty Advisor. Rev. Raymond chang, F aculty Advisor. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1966-67 DATE NCBC VS. SCORE Nov. 26 Dr. Martin Luther College 78-104 Dec. 10 St. Paul Bible College 62-73 Dec. 17 Minnesota Bible College 85-63 Jan. , 6 Lutheran Bible Institute 75-61 Jan. 17 Lutheran Bible Institute 83-68 Feb. 4 Pillsbury Bible College 67-80 Feb. 11 St. Paul Bible College 89-84 Feb. 18 Minnesota Bible College 90-66 Feb. 21 Dr. Martin Luther College 82-96 Feb. 23 Pillsbury Bible College 64-85 Twin Cities Bible College Tournament Mar. 2 Pillsbury Bible College 83-105 Mar. 4 Minnesota Bible College 95-52 117 How about that - another trained seal! Get with it, Jerry! Here we go loop-ty lou, Here we go loop-ty 121, Here we go loop-ty lou, All on a Saturday night! It,s a plane! It,s a Gary, stop tickling m Tra-la-da-BOOOOO M -de-ay bird! No, ifs a basketball! Cheerleaders Spark Pep And ercdigl Antk 7 than Scfi 11 $3 W Bunnio Sen Pm Whitc Gloria Soderlind ' . ' YayPoo School Spirit. . .Basketball Inspiration Basketball Boyse You make the basketse Wetll make the noise! ! Thus, the Chiefs were given energetic sparks of en- couragement from the student body led by our enthu- siastic cheerleaders. The varsity squad included Gloria Soderlind, Paula Womble, Fay Poe, Bonnie Senf, Pat White, and Bonnie Simmons. Meredith Anderson and Beverly Paulsen worked with the girls as substitutes. Serving as advisor was Joan Schnelle. Aiding the cheerleaders was hLittle Chiefh Shelly Ryan, their seven-year-old mascot. nnnie Simmon UNDERSTANDIN G THROUGH FELLOWSHIP ' ' i I O 0 O O O O O Lz've...and walkin JJ um cm. 06.11 0. nm A 07 '6 -Pr0verbs 9 t and understan gll 2725 0f the way Unloading cars, hauling suitcasesejust a part of getting settled. SCHOOL YEAR. BEGINS WITH ENTHUSIASM The First week of the 1966-67 school year began with en- thusiasm as over 400 students Hooded into North Cen- tralis halls. . . Well packed cars were relieved of their burdens as students began unloading. . . iiHomei, for the next nine months was arranged by the housekeeping de- partment. . . Registration lines seemed unending. . . The faculty-student reception set the pace for getting acquaint- ed. . . For the freshman, the three-day entrance exams proved to be a challenge. . . The College welcome picnic truly was a great success. . . The mailroom became a popular place for the lonely and homesick, anxiously awaiting that letter . . . This was just the beginning of many wonderful, rewarding experiences and enduring iriendships. Long hours of entrance examinations are endured by all incoming students. Registration - 8-103, 8-104, frustration! 125 SOCIAL LIFE PERMEATED BY Halloween Party - All dressed up and nowhere to go! Voting for Freshman Class Officers. Can you Fmd yourself? The young ladies enjoy a Big- Lil Sis party. 126 WARMTH OF CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FALL SEMESTER RECITAL Right-Vocalists Below-Instrumentalists Spring Banquet ,66 A very memorable evening 1 was trying to relax! , 127 Reigning Queen Danica Miller congratulates the 1967 Homecom- ing Queenjudy Stevens. Queen Judy and her escort, Darrell Eichhorn, descend from the royal court. In The Spotlight. . . HOMECOMIN G 1967 Tension mounts before the Queen is announced. Head Table at the Homecoming Banquet held at the Kings Chalet. Official Judges Table for F loats lst Prize-Maintenance Department 2nd Prize-Freshman Class 3rd Prize-Sophomore Class HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Blanket Toss for Athletic Club. Shouting and chanting cheerleaders. The In'spirationals at the Northern Light party. Homecoming Basketball Game e- N.C.B.C. vs. Pillsbury. hWhat did you do with my Figaro? The pep band at the pep rally. 131 RECIPIENTS OF , UNDERSTANDING 3 9 a a o $ S cchzen opened be their understanding, that they might understand. . W -Luke 24:45 DEGREE HONOR STUDENTS ANNIE KRUIZE WILLIAM BUSCH Magna Cum Laude Cum Laude GLEN GRAY Cum Laude RACHEL KOENIG Cum Laude DIPLOMA HONOR STUDENTS KARROL CHRISTENSEN DELEMA AHO LILA HUISINGA Magna Cum Laude Cum Laude Cum Laude 135 HERBERT ADAMS HHalbpz'nesx1'srefflettive,likethelightof heaven. Irving Dayton, Ohio Bible and Missions GENE ANSELL uThe virtue ofa man oughl to be mcmured no! by his extra-ora'z'nary awrlirmx, bu! his everyday conduct. -Pascal Galesburg, Illinois Bible and Pastoral Studies DAVID BRILEY HE! IS lhe lightening ofllzy mind. H Final stepping stones DAVID BROBERG 11$ Illa! lcnrlx In 111m, newer nwrffear t0 lmc Ink z'enlurv. Kingsley Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Bible and Pastoral Studies WILLIAM BUSCH WU honwl, a man ax lhc um ever shone on. H Parker Cavalier, North Dakota Bible and Pastoral Studies 136 An0nym0us Lima, Ohio Bible and Pastoral Studies MICHAEL CHAPMAN Crmnm s lies no! in being .s'trrmg, bu! in the righl using qfslrength. ' Beecher Oxfordjunction, Iowa Bible and Pastoral Studies HARLEY CHERRY HA boy with a worthy steadfkut aim becomes a man with a ras'pectedname. w AUnknown Adrian, Michigan Bible and Pastoral Studies LOWELL CLARKE 7400!: on little deeds as great, on account of Christ, zwhu duretlx m 115', and zz'utchm our tzfe. hPascal Minneapolis, Minnesota Bible and Pastoral Studies DALLAS COATS Hit 115' tranquil people who amumplm h much. 7Th0reau Effingham, Illinois Bible and Christian Education Horizons unlimited KENNETH DAHLAGER nThe .vtrength ofa man mnsistx tn hnding out the zzray God is going, and going in that way too. hBeecher Sacred Heart, Minnesota Bible and Pastoral Studies DARRELL EICHHORN HThejourne-y ofa thnumnd mz'tm begins with any step. hLao-Tse Sioux City, Iowa Bible and Missions 137 IWELVIN ERICKSON ttlfna'umnve 1k thy nozllnz'ng qualitieix' and patience all the paxxs'z'mz nfgrmt hearts. 'h hLowell Kulm, North Dakota Bible and Pastoral Studies ROBERT FRISKE HFaith makes the discards 0fthe present into the harmonies 0fthefuture. Elmira, Michigan Bible and Pastoral Studies eCollyer Pipestone, Minnesota Bible and Missions GLEN GRAY thor his heart was in his work and the heart giveth grace unto every art. h e-Longfcllow Memories in the making PHILLIP GRIEPP mDoing little things with a strong desire to please God makes them really great. hi -Desales Minneapolis, Minnesota Bible and Pastoral Studies SAMUEL HAYS hhThe study of Godk word, for the purpose of discovering Goa : will, is the secret disci- pline which has formed the greatest charac- ters. hh -Alexander Macomb, Illinois Bible and Pastoral Studies MILLIE HEATON Whatever she does, wherever she goes, grace orders her actions andfotlows her steps. Jh eLibullus Macomb, Illinois Bible and Christian Education 138 ROLLAND HEUSER hrEvery man s life is aplan of God. hh aBushnell Waupaca, Wisconsin Bible and Pastoral Studies Decisions THEODOREJENSEN A merry heart maheth a cheerful counte- nance. hh aProverbs Bemidji, Minnesota Bible and Pastoral Studies NORMAN HILLESTAD Thoughts, even more than overt acts, re- veal character. 7' aPlumer Appleton, Wisconsin Bible and Pastoral Studies jESSE ISAACS hhSpeech is a mirror 0fthes0ul; as a man speaks s0 is he. hh aSyrus Gary, Indiana Bible and Pastoral Studies determining their future ARNEJOHNSON Ifind the great thing in the world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. ;, aHolmes Minneapolis, Minnesota Bible and Pastoral Studies 139 GERALD KATH thourage is always greatest when blended with meekness. ,, aChapin Rudolph, Wisconsin Bible and Pastoral Studies DAVID KAUFFMAN HThe right man in the right place at the right time doing the rzght thing m the right way. -Unkn0wn Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Bible and Pastoral StudiCS WALTER KELLEY thilem'e 1;? true wisdom 3 best reply. vUnknown Cortlandt New York Bible and Pastoral Studies LILLIAN KENNEDY HIn all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. hProverbs Gary, South Dakota Bible and Pastoral Studies Friendships and farewells JAMES KING HAmbz'tz'on ix the germ from which all gm wth qfnnblenesx prnceeds: H hEnglish Minneapolis, Minnesota Bible and Missions RACHEL KOENIG V do not want merely to possess afaz'th; I want afaz'th that posumwes me. 7, -Kingslcy Rochester, New York Bible and Missions ANNIE KRUIZE The highest ofdz'stz'nctz'ons ts Jervice t0 oth- ers. u lGeorge VI Donnelly, Minnesota Bible and Missions MYRON LaBRUYERE H1 am persuaded that every time a man smiles, but much more when he laughs, it adds something to thzivfragment thzfe. hSterne Spencer, Iowa Bible and Pastoral Studies LAVONNE LARSON hhThe earnestness of life is the only pampart t0 the satisfaction oflzfe. hParker Hettinger, North Dakota Bible and Pastoral Studies EARL MARSH UGentle z'n mannenfirm in reality. hAquaveria Fairmont, Minnesota Bible and Pastoral Studies Challenging tomorrows JOHN MASTELLER HFor they can conquer who believe they can. hh hVergil SLJoseph, Missouri Bible and Pastoral Studies RAYMOND MCCOLLOUGH htThey are never alone that are damn- plished with, noble thoughts. 'h -Sidney Indianapolis, Indiana Bible and Pastoral Studies 141 JERRY MILIGI Vi soft answer turneth away wrath. -Pr0verbs Hubbard, Ohio Bible and Pastoral Studies DAVID NELSON RICHARD RENZ 7 rue merit, like a river, the deeper 1'! ix, the AVIanncrx, HZC jinal and perfect flower of less rmzlsc 1'! malam, nnblv uharadcr. n Anonymous WaLs0n Kansas Citya Missouri Union, New'Jersey Bible and Pastoral Studies Bible and Pastoral Studies Another milestone attainad SCOTT RICH .IAM ES RYAN RONALD SCRIBNER It 2'5 aluwyx lhe mlwmlurwxx' zwfw aamn- C0rra Z zwz'zh .sz'rzr, eloquen! zuz'lh emu, HWe belz'ez'e H19 lmk ahead ufus is never an plish great things: mien! 10 reaxrm, orpolz'le Z0 please. H great as the Power behind us. H M0ntesquieu P0pe Unkn0wn Grinnell, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Mankato, Minnesota Bible and Pastoral Studies Bible and Pastoral Studies Bible and Missions 142 DALE SIERS WU! human zrirlues' increax'e am! .sfrenglhyn HZHNZA'FIZ'KX by fn'amke am! expcrz'ynce of fage. ' I h mm. , Motley, Minnesota Bible and Pastoral Studies Socrates MICHAEL VAN WAGNER WA planing countenance is no slight advan- OVid Grand Forks, North Dakota Bible and Pastoral Studies Misty eyes and thankful hearts DONALD WAISANEN H1Wuszt iY the child prrayvr, Hu' mmpan- ion of religion. Chateaubriand Detroit, Michigan Sacred Music and Christian Education SAMUEL WONG A UNION and a laxk 15' the hope offhe zxwrlzl'. H An0nym0us Hong Kong, China Bible and Pastoral Studies JONATHAN WOODMAN HVWM! you do Hill belh'n zwhal is rlumn ' V Shakespeare New Lenox, Illinois Bible and Missions 143 DELEMA AHO aaHumblvn am 115' alzzvavw gravy; aIZI'ayX digni- ty. aLowell Ontonagon, Michigan BARBARA CARLSON HHer ways are ways ofpleasantnem, and all her L'vays are peace. aproverbs Pennock, Minnesota KARROL CHRISTENSEN nThe bext part Of beauty is that which a pic- !ure cannot express. aBacon Emmetsburg, Iowa DIPLOMA CANDIDATE CORLISS ELFSTROM a'The prayer nj'the uprz'ghf ix hm delight. aproverbs Lancaster, Minnesota LILA HUISINGA Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low a an excellent thing in a woman. -Shakespeare Renville, Minnesota ReNELLE KULTALA HA little spark kindle? a grealjire. altalian Proverb Detroit Lakes, Minnesota WILLA LAMB DUANE MOOBERRY LARRY PILOT IN APPRECIATION We, the class of 1967, are pleased to express our appreciation to North Central Bible College and its constituency. Throughout the past four years, we have been involved in a quest for understanding. Our seeking has not been in vain; for as weihave drawn near to God and sat under the ministry of devout men of God, we have acquired a greater under- standing of Gods Word, of Gods will, of Godis ways, and of God,s work. As diamonds in the rough, we have felt the Master-Worker chipping away those things which He has found undesirable in us. Though we converge upon our present path with uncertainty as to what the future holds, we know the One who holds the future. We place ourselves in His hands, allowing Him to continue the polishing process in our lives. It is with confidence, therefore, that we step forth from this threshold of faith to attain that which He desires. North Central, we accept the challenge you have laid before us. We are determined to go forth to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ. We will always remember, with misty eyes and thankful hearts, your determination in cultivating this vision and purpose in our lives. 145 uA face with gladness overspreaa', 50ft iBe ever lrue tr; yourpzzrprzyafor that leads iiThe highest graces of mutsil'cji'ozwfrmn the Smiles by human kindness bred. to success. feelings ofthe heart. -W0rdsworth eLeyden aEmmons St. Paul, Minnesota Knoxville, Iowa Salt Lake City, Utah . Tr LLMIHT Rvprvsm'lmt ix 0 Rvprvwnmt h v im ,. l'. PhiHiMw .Mfuwr 1;.1 x L'Hmznm Rh lmnl Mim'lm RvaHt' KHIMLI nultl lhmrlink Walter Baslcr Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Allan Berry Long Beach, California Nancy Bingham Sioux Falls, South Dakota Robert Albin Gibbon, Nebraska Charlene Anderson Lincoln, Nebraska Mary Andreascn Midland, Michigan Donald Ashworth LaCrosse, Wisconsin Jerry Bachelder Benton, Kansas Richard Bailey New Lebanon, Ohio 9.1 Renewing 01d acquaintances Curtis Bjornlie Thief River Falls, Minnesota Donald Bobb Evansville, Wisconsin John Brown Marceline, Missiouri 147 Larry Campbell Waupaca, Wisconsin Sharon Chapman Sheboygan, Wisconsin Gary Christensen Glenwood, Minnesota Richard Christensen Audubon, Iowa Robin Clair Livonia, Michigan Bryan Collver Thief River F alls, Minnesota Raymond Corlew Morris, Illinois Ronald Davis Lacona, Iowa Donald DeDiemar Spooner, Wisconsin Daniel Dcttman Pishtigo, Wisconsin Terry Doane St.Joseph, Missouri Judith Eastman Beloit, Wisconsin Rebecca Emanuele Rochester, New York Dean Galyen Sheboygan, Wisconsin Iohn Grinder Gilman, Wisconsin Larry Griswold Newton, Iowa Verne Hagenbeck Newfolden, Minnesota Ronald Hamelink Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Judy Hamp Salt Lake City, Utah David Harms Mendon, Illinois Terry Ireland Chicago, Illinois RonaldJennings St. Elmo, Illinois Bruce Johnson Berlin, Wisconsin David johnson Alton, Illinois 148 Raymondjohnson Liberia, West Africa Ellen Jones Grand River, Iowa Gail Josephs Green Bay, Wisconsin Geraldjosephs Green Bay, Wisconsin Gary Keller Elroy, Wisconsin Bonnie Kinard Quincy, Illinois Gary Kingsriter Paynesville, Minnesota JoyCe Kiser Franklin, Indiana Milton Krans Richland Center, Wisconsin Harvey Lange Morris, Illinois Robert Lee Detroit, Michigan Paul Lehmann Minneapolis, Minnesota Darrell Losing Plevna, Montana Leon Lossing Taylor, Michigan Francis McGivern Benson, Minnesota Thomas McIntire Niles, Michigan Glenn Miller New Lisbon, Wisconsin Coleen Mort Anchorage, Alas ka 149 Carolyn Mount Embarrass, Minnesota Arvid Nelson Minneapolis, Minnesota Sharon Nelson Seattle, Washington Larry Olson Bismarck, North Dakota Donavon Pankratz Staples, Minnesota David Perkins Gastonia, North Carolina Peggy Pilot Salt Lake City, Utah Richard Queener Des Moines, Iowa Dennis Rasmussen Bloomington, Minnesota Past the halfway mark Duane Rasmussen Estelline, South Dakota Larry Redmond Missoula, Montana Edly Roper Jamaica, West Indies Carl St. John Minneapolis, Minnesota Linda Sannes Two Harbors, Minnesota David Smith Rochester, Indiana Richard Stierlen Williams, Minnesota Jerry Strandquist Newfolden, Minnesota Garry Swagger Lake City, Minnesota 150 Joyce Swagger Lead, South Dakota James Swanson Minneapolis, Minnesota Robert Tripp Warsaw, Illinois Judith Tu rner Wagner, South Dakota Robert Usher Wood River, Illinois George P. Varghese Kerala, India Stephen Vaudrey Spokane, Washington Roosevelt Whitted Newark, Newllersey George Wiland Baltimore, Maryland David Will Benton Harbor, Michigan Lowell Yung Guide Rock, Nebraska Ping Pong, but no Bing Wong! CAMERA SHY James Short Hagerstown, Maryland 151 . . ,. ; '. Cariimhjacobsdn , .v . , V '. , g V . , '. .. DanielSama-Lucia Sgcreiary ,. y f ., ....H... judy Stevens Treasurer . . , . . . v . '. . . . . Roger Thomassen Representative '. j . . . . . . . Darlene Peterson Representative . . . . . Darrel Hendrickson Rgv. Raymond Levang, Adviser John Bort Milwaukee, Wisconsin Grace Bowman Granada, Minnesota Karen Boyer Spirit Lake, Iowa Mary Brainard Green Bay, Wisconsin Bruce Braithwaite Baraboo, Wisconsin Lynette Brobcrg Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Mary Brown Waterloo, Iowa Jyll Butler Fort Madison, Iowa Raymond Cearley Anaconda, Montana Marsha Colcgrove St. Ignace, Michigan Ronald Coleman Chesterton, Indiana Margaret Copley Aitkin, Minnesota Rachel Covert Newport News, Virginia David Curnel East Moline, Illinois David Davis Cottage Hills, Illinois Beverly Decker Monticello, Minnesota Claude Amitie Andrimont, Belgium Gertrude Bertran Grand Rapids, Michigan Michaela Bolt Rapid City, South Dakota Charles Boohcr Essex, Maryland David Dobrotka Dearborn, Michigan Phillip Dunn Wood River, Illinois Sharon Duvernois Millington, Michigan Philip Ekstedt St. Paul, Minnesota 153 Joseph Ellis Marion, Indiana Glen Emenecker Athens, Wisconsin Gilbert Endo Chicago, Illinois Larry Ericksen Frederic, Wisconsin Gary Erickson Fort Madison, Iowa Nancy Everett Lincoln, Nebraska Diane Fischer Miles City, Montana Ronnie Floyd Kennett, Missouri Keith Gjonnes Frederic, Wisconsin Paul Gunderson Duluth, Minnesota Ronald Gurden Corunna, Michigan David Halquist Fort Wayne, Indiana Ronald Hamann Shawano, Wisconsin P. Lloyd Harms Minneapolis, Minnesota Stanley Harms Mendon, Illinois David Hatchner St. James, Minnesota Darrel Hendrickson Macomb, Illinois Elba Hensley Morris, Illinois Nanci Hernandez Oshkosh, Nebraska Donald Howland Cranston, Rhode Island Carlton'lacobson Rochester, Minnesota OscarJohnson Newton, Iowa Sheryljohnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Richardjorgenson Minneapolis, Minnesota 154 Robert Kvasnica Birch Run, Michigan Vernon Lathe Ashland, Wisconsin Sandra Lee Crosby, Minnesota Dollie LefHer Warsaw, Illinois Michael Leisner Kenosha, Wisconsin Barbara Liddle Ripon Wisconsin Dean Lindstrom Westbrook, Minnesota Curtis Longenecker Canton, Ohio Sharlene Losey Minneapolis, Minnesota Barbara Loven Montpelier, North Dakota Rosemary Lundman Milwaukee, Wisconsin Gerald Lundstrom Waterloo, Iowa Bethel Mantik Abbotsford, Wisconsin Robert Mattson Royal Oak, Michigan Marian Mayer Minneapolis, Minnesota Clyde McGee Lincoln Park, Michigan Robert Milam Gary, Indiana Nancy Miller Akron, Ohio Paul Mock Denver, Colorado Marlene Mooberry Brainerd, Minnesota Ronald Mooberry N ewton, Iowa Linda Mount Embarrass, Minnesota Karen Myhrer Duluth, Minnesota Sherryl Nannfcldt Niles, Michigan 155 Kenneth Neitzel Bonduel, Wisconsin Daniel Santa-Lucia Brooklyn, New York Glenys Nelson St. James, Minnesota Richard Nelson Arlington Heights, Illinois Michael Olivczri Syracuse, New York Dwight Palmquist Cambridge, Minnesota Beverly Paulsen Bismarck, North Dakota William Pend6ll Lansing, Michigan Darlene Peterson Thief River Falls, Minnesota Donna Purbaugh GiLaLd, Ohio Sharon Quarino Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ronald Radatz Rockford, Illinois Joseph Ralls Front Royal, Virginia Berneta Rasmusson Letcher, South Dakota Daniel Rector Grand Rapids, Michigan David Reed Tomahawk, Wisconsin Douglas Reiche Wausau, Wisconsin Joseph Reine St. Cloud, Minnesota R. Thomas Reine Robbinsdale, Minnesota Marvin Richter Shawano, Wisconsin Terry Rosenow Sioux City, Iowa Vicki Schlafer Minneapolis, Minnesota Gary Schroeder Stevens Point, Wisconsin Timothy Senf Fort Madison, Iowa 156 Bonnie Simmons Waupun, Wisconsin Ronald Simmons Waupun, Wisconsin Sherrill Smith Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Linda Solomon Carpentersville, Illinois Judith Stevens Minneapolis, Minnesota Barbara Stierlen Williams, Minnesota Harold Stinnett Nicholasville, Kentucky Norman Stone St. Paul, Minnesota George Sturm Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Roger Thomassen Brockton, Massachusetts Janet Vahl West St. Paul, Minnesota Alta Wagner Alton, Illinois Philip Waisanen Wayne, Michigan James Webb Loves Park, Illinois Michael White Barryton, Michigan R. Michael White Trotwood, Ohio Betty Wilson Winchester, Virginia Terry Wilson Taylor, Michigan Arthur Wood Granada, Minnesota Carolyn Worthley Sherburn, Minnesota Ronald Zenefski Kenosha, Wisconsin 157 Charles Allan Kenosha, Wisconsin Meredith Anderson Minneapolis, Minnesota Larry Andes Remington, Virginia Carolyn Armentrout Downers Grove, Illinois Marlen Axmark Staples, Minnesota Mary Barnett Springfield, Illinois N ancy'Barrow Adrian, Michigan Faith Baumeister Gays Mills, Wisconsin Off to conquer Sharon Cherry Adrian, Michigan Sandra Church Beloit, Wisconsin JoAnn Clark Alton, Illinois Tommy Clark Phillips, Nebraska Charles Clore Crawfordsville, Indiana Lois Collver Thief River Falls, Minnesota Rebecca Cotton Underhill, Wisconsin N aomi Cramer Zion, Illinois Roger Benson LaCrosse, Wisconsin Joseph Bisel Marshall, Michigan Kathleen Bolt Rapid City, South Dakota Lorna Boots Luverne, Minnesota educatiods call Norma Boyce Reed City, Michigan Sheryl Brockman Granada, Minnesota Edward Calph St. Paul, Minnesota Fred Campbell Minneapolis, Minnesota 159 Shirley Day St. Clair, Miss6uri Sandra Dorsey Nevada, Iowa , Donald Duvernois Millington, Michigan Mavis Dyck Wolf Point, Montana Eugene Edberg Maynard, Minnesota Thomas Edwards Racine, Wisconsin Tom Eggers Macomb, Illinois Terry Eggerud Brooklyn Park, Minnesota Patricia Epkes Hastings, Nebraska Julie Ernst Minneapolis, Minnesota Christine Farley Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Dwight Fearing International Falls, Minnesota June F ry Fairmont, West Virginia Martha Geffen NorthEeld, Minnesota Marcia Gerard VNewton, Iowa Faith Gilbertson Hawley, Minnesota Patricia Gordon Hammond, Indiana Corinne Goward Minneapolis, Minnesota Ronald Grace Alton, Illinois David Graetz Tomahawk, Wisconsin Annemarie Graf Groningen, Netherlands Faith Guenther Wausau, Wisconsin Jeanine Gusa Princeton, Minnesota Michael Halquist Fort Wayne, Indiana Diane Hamble Centuria. Wisconsin Donald Harper, Jr. Eau Clairm Wisconsin Richard Hart Bushnell, Illinois Lorraine Hayes Des Moines, Iowa Richard Heltemes Minneapolis, Minnesota Rebecca Henderson Minneapolis, Minnesota William Hendricks Fort Dodge, lewd Thomas Hennessy Burnsville, Minnesota Roger Heuser Waukegan, Illinois Melanie Hibma Holland, Michigan Sharon Higbee Brooklyn Park, Minnesota Wayne Hilton Southgate, Michigan Phyllis Hockett Springfield, Ohio Dallas Holm St. Paul Park, Minnesota David Horton Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Rosemary Houchin Galesburg. Illinois Joan Hurley Minneapolis, Minnesota Larry Ites Mankato, Minnesota Cynthiajohnson Bloomington, Minnesota Gilbert Johnson Portland, Oregon Mervinjohnson Gary, Indiana Muriel Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Phillipjohnson Des Moines, Iowa Roger Keller Elroy, Wisconsin 161 Elroy Kidwell Newark, Ohio David Kingsriter Minneapolis, Minnesota Lucille Klein Cornell, Wisconsin Jean Knoll Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Karen Koeschall Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Maryjane Krans Bloomington, Minnesota Lynette Kurtz Denver, Colorado Janie Lathe Ashland, Wisconsin Arlon Lee Benson, Minnesota Donald Lee Detroit, Michigan Graham Lee Glam, South Wales Vonda Leishman Salineville. Ohio Adjusting to a new environment 0 Sharon Levang Minneapolis, Minnesota Ruthann Lewis Minneapolis, Minnesota Gary Liddle Ripon, Wisconsin Ruth Lidstrom Minneapolis, Minnesota Judith Lucas Minneapolis, Minnesota Kenneth Lundeen East Moline, Illinois Mary Lundquist Red Wing, Minnesota Betty Mantik Ripon, Wisconsin Mary McClain Minneapolis, Minnesota Floyd McCown Beloit, Wisconsin Richard McGivern Benson, Minnesota Richard McLaughlin Detroit Lakes, Minnesota 162 James Mikul Milwaukee, Wisconsin Esther Miles Sparks, Maryland Bernard Miller Bismarck, North Dakota James Moore Elroy, Wisconsin .Ieneane Morris Des Moines, Iowa Susan Mount Riverton, Minnesota Sue-Ann Ness Cleveland,,Ohio Clark Newby Denver, Colorado Enthusiastic Gary Paulsen Bismarck, North Dakota Lorraine Paulson Thief River Falls, Minnesota James Petersen Minneapolis, Minnesota Karen Petersen Mitchell, South Dakota David Peterson Spooner, Wisconsin Fay Poe Adrian, Michigan Van Poe Adrian, Michigan Marlene Portinga Minnetonka, Minnesota 163 Diane Newton Canton, Illinois Arla Norwood Brainerd, Minnesota Carol Oatman Faribault, Minnesota Dennis Olden Minneapolis, Minnesota activity Gloria Overton Fort Madison, Iowa Cynthia Paget Le Clair, Iowa Carroll Partridge Coon Rapids, Minnesota Doyle Patterson Fort Dodge, Iowa, .IoAnne Rahman NorthHeld, Minnesota Ronald Reiser St. Paul Park, Minnesota William Ripley St. Paul, Minnesota David Robbins Bakersfield, California Linda Robinson SpringHeld, Ohio Timothy Robson Cedar Falls, Iowa Patricia Rothwell Crosby, Minnesota Carol Ryan Sparks, Maryland Mary Ryswyk Edgerton, Minnesota Carol St.j0hn Minneapolis, Minnesota Bonita Senf Fort Madison, Iowa Gloria Solderlind White Bear, Minnesota Struggling with hysterical Gregory Songstad Coon Rapids, Minnesota Delores Sornberger Jenkins, Minnesota Stanley Steele Comanche, Oklahoma Melita Taggart Miles City, Montana Evalie Tharp West Point, Illinois Karen Tibesar Rochester, Minnesota Louis Todd St. Clair, Missouri Ilona Tutje Fulda, Minnesota Wesley Vagle Duluth, Minnesota Robert Van Koningsveld Racine, Wisconsin John Ward Clinton, Iowa Gary Webb Loves Park, Illinois Judy Webb Cedar Falls, Iowa John Weyandt Cantom Ohio Lou Ellen White Akron, Ohio Patricia White Barryton, Michigan Linda Wiland Palmyra, Illinois Dale Wilfong Cottage Hills, Illinois James Willcox Elroy, Wisconsin Martha Wilson Bridgman, Michigan Roy Wines Broad Run, Virginia 'Iames Wolters Breckenridge, North Dakota Paula Womble Rockford, Illinois Carolyn Zeltman Eldora, Iowa highlights of history CAMERA SHY Larry Pitt Knoxville, Iowa James Johnson Burke Ford Norfolk, Virginia Council Bluff, Iowa Linda Anderson Stillwater, Minnesota Sally Berta Milwaukee, Wisconsin Joyce Bobb Evansville, Wisconsin Donald Bowman Granada, Minnesota Sharon Bronson Madison, Wisconsin Clyde Champion Marquette, Michigan Donna Cubberly Tecumseh, Michigan David Dean Dallas, Texas Robert Ebaugh Clear Lake, Iowa Cynthia Gaines Hampton, Virginia Roxanne Guttormson Hoyt Lake, Minnesota Peggy Gray Lima, Ohio Linda Groff Sturgis, Michigan Harley Holden Pierz, Michigan Man fred Jaekel Racine, Wisconsin Sharon Johnson Aurora, Minnesota Norman Klaassen Minneapolis, Minnesota Kenneth Kuhl Grand Forks, North Dokato Royce McCullough Sturgis, Michigan Gary Martinez Saginaw, Michigan Lavonne Moeller Aberdeen, South Dakota Linda Moltumyr St. Paul, Minnesota Connie Owens Leon, Iowa Myrtle Owens Leon, Iowa Charles Peterson Galloway, Minnesota Richard Prahl Watertown, Wisconsin Joann Renter Dixon, Illinois Ruth Stawinski Waukeegan, Illinois 1. d Paul Timm Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Rachel Turner Waterloo, Iowa Good to the very last drop! Whew, what a day! I put these on as a child andjust grew into them! Drive-In Confession? 167 O O Viappy is the man. . .who gets understanding-dmwing Wiet-me x H x .. itforth Cfrom Goavs Word and lifeiv experz'enceUW O Q -Proverbs 3: 13 QAmplifiedQ ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 9 05m CONGRATULATIONS to the 1967 GRADUATES of N.C.B.C. MIN N ESOTA DISTRICT COUNCIL 820 East 14th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 Home of North Central Bible College, DISTRICT EXECUTIVES Herman H. Rohde Melford Olson Kenneth Freiheit Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Secretary-Treasurer SECTIONAL PRESBYTERS Claude Bratvold, East Twin Cities Arvid Kingsriter, West Twin Cities G. Raymond Carlson, N.C.B.C. Amos Levang, North Twin Cities 0. E. Carter, Southeast F. J. Lindquist, Honorary Rowland Dean, West Central Melford Olson, East Central John Everett, Southwest Richard Orchard, Middle West Martin Gerdes, Central DuaneJuve, Northeast Walter Hatchner, South Central Robert Scharnberg, Northwest DEPARTMENTS ........ SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS Harold Kamppi MEN'S FELLOWSHIP ROYAL RANGERS Ill Lester Hughes Royal Ranger DirectoH WOMEN'S MISSIONARY COUNCIL MISSIONETTES Mrs. S. R. johnson MINNESOTA DISTRICT COUNCIL BOOKSTORE 910 Elliot Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 George Rasmussen, Manager CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES LYLE E. CURTIS Superintendent OTTO W. LEMBERG Assistant Superintendent CHARLES A. ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer JOHN V. OHLIN Director, Youth and Christian Education MRS. HARLEY OLSON President, WMC We are proud to have 71 of our youth in this yeafs student body. WISCONSIN AND NORTHERN MICHIGAN DISTRICT ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 172 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 SOUTH DAKOTA DISTRICT COUNCIL OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 721 WEST HAVEN S STREET MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA S. HARLAND PETERSENu-DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT ANDREW S. TEUBER ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT GEORGE R. ROHDE SECRETARY CHRISTS AMBASSADORS DEPARTMENTiIACK GLASS, PRESIDENT WOMENS MISSIONARY COUNCIL-SARAH WALKLING, PRESIDENT SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT RICHARD TUFTE, DIRECTOR MENS FELLOWSHIP DEPARTMENT ROBERT GARRISON, PRESIDENT CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES NORTH DAKOTA DISTRICT COUNCIL Devils Lake, North Dakota Kenneth E. Olson Marcus Bakke Raymond Loven District Superintendent Ass,t. Dist. Superintendent District Secretary-Treasurer Looking For A Challenge? Illinois Is Ripe For The Harvest OUR GOAL To Reach 440 More Cities In Our State With The Gospel Of Christ And An Assemblies Of God Church. Illinois District Council ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Lake Williamson Carlinville, Illinois E. M. Clark G.E. Mandel Richard W. Dortch District Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Secretary-Treasurer CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 MISSION S DEPARTMEN T you...our future The General Council of the Assemblies of God is very much in- terested in you. And understamlably so. You are the future of our Pentecostal heritage on earth. Our prayerful concern is that you will continue to respond to the. Lord in your God-called vocation, minister- ing Christ in a way which is spiritually satisfying for you and glorify- ing to God. XVe are counting on you for leadership of Gods kingdom in the Church, the home, and at work. W'e k110w ynn will not fail. GENERAL COUNCIL la ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 5 Ab CONGRATULAHONS totheCHassof 1967 Betty Hintz Cafeteria Manager For good food and reasonable prices It's your own CAFETERIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 from the MINNEAPOLIS GOSPEL TABERNACLE 13th Avenue at Lake Street H ONORING Kenneth Dahlager Gerald Kath Lillian Kennedy Myron LaBruyere Dr. 8L Mrs. Lindquist at Lavonne Larson the entrance to Red China, James Ryan NIay 1966. Twenty-five Assemblies of God men met in Berlin at the World Conference on Evangelism, November 1966. President Carlson receives check for $5,000 from the O.Neil Foundation, 1966. Burial grounds of Rev. Fred Squire and Rev. Donald Gee in England. 1300 delegates assembled at Kongrms Hall for the Berlin World Conference on Evangelism, November 1966. minnesota district council bookstore 910 elliot ave. 3., minneapolis, minn. 55404 x . -........... mW'w-bhOv-Ix '1- . - . - A . namuuu-...ms... . . . . X .u-......... . p, ,...'.-. . . .v u. ..... ... d. ..........v... . . vo..-.ol........,.. . . . ,. . ., . ..........-.-.oou.n. wan... A ....-,;n....u.v.m.u.o.... .n. aw,m-wmb.'on.phu.u.u . ; - . e v ..u.gu.....;.........w... .. w .0 - . u. .. ,,.. ...u. u. ... ' U ..,.......... .n- .sn .u..v.uu-nu-ux.;,u.Wyn w , ,,,.,..wJ..onu.n- n ' ,. V g u ,C-14-v .u .. ,-;o-.-.mp VAM-auu.uk u' ..-. x. ...a-....x..u...... ... H - .... . . .; , , Cmun,M-ovuwd IMW oblptuktZ-le l nihwnvwb .uvyVl WQQM-il'utum . ' hym . . , ' ' I ' . ' 'g....... uWu m... ..m.u..- .........W JINAI 9v! ' unn- n...uuuu.. .nhnnu-pmnn LN ... x Imxbsnmwuo.u wmmhot . .. . u, .n . .. ..- ...V A. .... ...... ................ . f V. u. u...n...,.,.n.....u . vnduuwuv Mu.w.....,. , h J...- .,..mwu .vmt.v mu... . ,...u.u .....4.u......nw REV. GEORGE RASMUSSEN, Manager THE WILLMAR ASSEMBLY OF GOD CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1967 Our spacious facilities are located at West 9th Street and Willmar Avenue in the City of Willmar, Minnesota. Services: Sunday School ........................................................................... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ............................................... , ........................ 11:00 A.M. Evening Service .......................................................................... 8:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 11Family Night at 8 :00 P.M. Radio Broadcasting - KWLM - Sunday Evenings 8-8230 Five Prayer Meetings each week. . .Wed., Fri., 8: Sun. MILWAUKEE GOSPEL Congratulations Class of 1967 TABERNACLE from CALVARY TEMPLE 1ASSEMBLIES OF GOD1 5511 W. Burleigh Waukegan, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Suppgrting 350 Sunday 11In all thy ways acknowledge Him 23 mlssmnarles School Scholars and He shall direct thy ways? Rev. Darwin H. Heuser, Pastor 40 Voice Adult Choir 2 WMC Groups CONGRATULATIONS IN HONOR of our STUDENTS from - . 20 Plece 35 Teens In NEWTON Orchestra CA. Group FIRST ASSEMBLY Rev. Ernestj. Moen . OF GOD Our Pastor Rth Higggtfr'iswmd - 109 S. 3rd Ave. W. THIS YEAR OUR 60th ANNIVERSARY NCWton, Iowa the Church that Brought the Pentecostal Message to Milwaukee? OUR CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1967 Honoring Our Student From Worthington ILONA TUTJE 11But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness...,4 Matthew 6:33 CHURCH BOARD MEMBERS Pastor John Everett Mrs. John Everett Ralph Berger Bennie Gerdes Don Bruxvoort Art Schaap Henry Tims WORTHINGTON ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH 5th Avenue at 13th Street Worthington, Minnesota F undamental Evangelistic Distinctively Pentecostal Class of 1967, 11GOD-SPEED17 11Duty is ours: results are G0d1s7 HONORING Arla Norwood Duane Moobcrry ASSEMBLIES OF GOD TABERNACLE 1 NE. Washington 8L Gillis Avenue Rev. Geo. W. Lee BRAINERD, MINNESOTA Pastor Melford A. Olson, Pastor Dean C. Gross, Youth Pastor CENTRAL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH 1665 N. Mozart Street Chicago, Illinois 60647 5mm: CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Sunday School 9:45 A.M. CLASS OF 1967 Wornhip 1045 AJVI. Sunday Evening 700 P-M' GLAD TIDINGS CHURCH W d d 'Ev ning 7:45 PM. . Safufdejyagvmiig O 7345 PM. N. Goodman at Rlpley Rochester, New York Ernest A. Steffensen, Pastor 11A Friendly Church Where Everyone is Welcomef, CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 F mm the CLASS OF 1969 CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Carlton Jacobson V.P. Daniel Santa-Lucia Sec. Judy Stevens Treas. Roger Thomassen chAnd He said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature? CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Mark 16:15 Darlene Peterson Darrel Hendrickson CONGRATULATIONS Class CONGRATULATION S CLASS of 1967 1967 May you find Godhs field of choice for your lives! F mm a F RI EN D Pastor 8L Mrs. O.W. Apple Board of Deacons Staff FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 10th St., 8: 10th Ave., S. CONGRATULATIONS Fargo, N. Dak. to the ChThe Gateway to the WestW CLASS OF 367 A City of50,000 aggressive people From NORTH CENTRAL PRESS North Dakota State University with over 5,000 students FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD KENOSHA WISCONSIN JOHN WILKERSON 11 . .if any man minister, let him do it as ofthe ahili- Pastor ty which God givoth: that God in all things may be glorified through Christjesus. . .H DICK EASTMAN 1 PM? 43 1 1 Assistant Pastor 51.. CONGRATULATION S CLASS OF167 FROM WTobmaer Milwaukeds F irst Assembly of God 1025 North 70th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 11Serve the Lord with fear and rejoice with tremblingW Psalm 2:11 Ihouqht wv'd climb the walk 11. E13. Kirschman, Pastor Ron Held, Assistant CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 AWN? ; ,l. John Wannenmacher Michael Matheny Minister Minister OfYouth OurStudents: Calvary ASSCmblY Of GOd Rosemary Lundman Sharon Ouarino Sally Berta 8200 W. Bluemound Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Church with a warm heart and a welcome hand. OUR CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1967 FAIRVIEW ASSEMBLY OF GOD We Honor Our Student Paula Dianna Womble Gilbertand Bernice Mort Pastors WESTSIDE h ASSEMBLIES OF GOD GodBlessN.C.B.C, CHU RCH PRAY for ALAS KA 2011 W. State Street Rockford, Illinois The Task IS unfinished. Fervent in Spirit: Serving the Lord; CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 116711 Rev. Richard Dresselhaus Summit and Victoria Pastor St Paul, Minnesota SUMMIT AVENUE ASSEMBLY OF GOD SUNDAY: TUESDAY: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship WEDNESDAY: 6 :00 p.m. Youth Meeting 7 :30 p.m. Bible Study and 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Rally Prayer Meeting That in all things, he might have preeminence. Colossians 1:18 Our Congratulations to the Class of 1967 . . Sincere Congratulations We $$$$$de Class of '67 Calvary Temple Assembly of God 60 Paine Avenue lrvington, New Jersey We Honor Mary Brown Doyle Patterson Rev. John Deegan, Pastor Bill Hendricks COngaIUIaIIOHS to the Graduating Class of 1967 and to our Students Nancysanow F irst Assembly of God Van and Fay Poe Eleanor Cherry Fort DOdge, IOWEI BETHANY ASSEMBLY OF GOD D. D. Underwood, Pastor Adrian, Michigan Arthur G Clay, Pastor BERNIE 8: JIMS STANDARD STATION 3rd Avenue 81 Franklin Minneapolis, Minnesota 332-9542 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Bernie and Jim EDWARDS STREET ASSEMBLY OF GOD Alton, Illinois Congratulates the Class 0f1967 We welcome you as youjoin the laborers in the whit- ened harvest fields. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Detroit Lakes, Minnesota We salute the students from Edward Street Assembly: JoAnn Clark Ronald Grace Robert Usher Alta Wagner M. E. Culbertson, Pastor May God bless you to bless another. Owen C Carr Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 from BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Nicollet and 57th. Robert C. Hanson Larry Griswold INIrs. R. C. Hanson Pastor Assistant Pastor SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES Experience while learning Michael Chapman Gary Kingsriter Class of 1967 Teaching Sunday School Class Lloyd Harms Kenneth Lundeen in Ilona Tutje in Cedar Groves Mission Personal Visitation Childrenk Work As long as he sought the Lord, God made him to prosper. HI Chronicles 26:5 office phone parsonage 822-0266 Your Church Home Away From Home 866-6130 OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THECLASSOF'67 ' ' Honoring our Students 0.19:. Carter from Rochester Pastor Carlton Jacobson Craig Carter Assistant Pastor Karen Tibesar Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowl- edge him and he will direct thy paths. ROCHESTER ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH A Christ Centered Church in the Medical Center of the World Congratulatlons Class of '67 MINNETONKA ASSEMBLY OF GOD Located in the beautiful Lake Minnetonka area of the Twin Cities MOUND, MINNESOTA You have been an Inspiration in our serwces. David L Nelson, Pastor '59 Garth Lambie, Asst. '66 Congratulations Class of 1967 Honoring our graduate Melvin Erickson KULM ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Kulm, North Dakota LeRoy V. Johnson, Pastor Our Church Robert Friske FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 2567 E 14th Avenue North St. Paul, Minnesota Rev. Jerry Gwillim, Pastor Hononng Robert Friske and the Class of 1967 Sunday School ........................... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ........................ 1 1 :00 A.M. Evangelistic Service ...................... 7:00 P.M. C.A.'s lSundayl .......................... 6:00 P.M. . .always abounding in the work ofthe Lord ...' -I Come thlan515z58t BUY WITH PRIDE AND CONFIDENCE AT NORTHSIDE NORTHSIDE MERCURY-COMET COUGAR HEADQUARTERS SALES 81 SERVICE 800 West Broadway FOR NEW AND USED CARS AND SERVICE JA 1-7676 Special Discount to Ministers or FuIl-Time Gospel Workers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF1967 Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ellingson CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 Members and Friends of the ANOKA ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pastor 81 Mrs. L. G. Tandberg Kathy, Linda, 81 Bonnie Youth Pastor James 81 Mrs. Englehart The Drug Store That Serves North Central CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GISWOLD DRUG CO. CLASS OF1967 COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE; HEADQUARTERS FOR DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS,ANDVITAMINS; CHECKCASHING SERVICE. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Fairmont, Minnesota We honor our graduate: 10th Street and Chicago Avenue Earl Marsh F E 2 -0036 CONGRATULATIONS Pastor Robert Schooley CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1967 MOUNT OLIVET ASSEMBLY OF GOD Honoring David Broberg Sam Hays Scott Rich David Smith MINNESOTA'S FIRST 'SITES FOR SOULS' CHURCH 14200 Cedar Ave. So. Rosemount 1Apple Valley1 Minn. Paul Baldwin, Pastor OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 WE HONOR OUR STUDENTS Paul Gunderson Wesley Vagle Mike VanWagner GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1901 E. 4th St. Duluth, Minnesota Preach the word, be instant in season, out of season. . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 J. PHILLIP GUSTAFSON GENCY, INC. 6417 Penn Avenue 80. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55423 Phone 866-3405 Phone 926-991 8 Insurance of All Kinds CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '67 N.R. HANSEMANN CO. 4020 Minnehaha Ave. DISTRIBUTORS OF TIRES, TUBES, TIRE REPAIR MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES SERVING THE TIRE DEALER SINCE 1928 Call - 722-6621 Special Recognition to Ministers, Missionaries, and Students Affiliated with N.C.B.C. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FIRST CONGRATULATIONS TO THECLASSOF ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1967 9th and Lincoln 8. W. FRIDLEY ASSEMBLY OF PASTIIC'DugT-indfvzugg ESVSI'INGS GOD The Friendly FuII-Gospel Church 472 Osborne Road Minneapolis, Minnesota And as ye go, preach . . . heal the sick, cast out demons, cleanse the lepers, freely ye have received, freely give. WE FIX BROKEN HEARTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Rewj. M. Strand, The Church FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE 2300 Bloomington Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota ttAnd they went forth, and preached everywhere, the Lord Working with them, and confirming the Word with signs following. hMark 16:20 THE CHURCH WITH A FULL GOSPEL MESSAGE ttShivering Salamanders! Get him out of here! h ttBut he,s my friend! h CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS WALSTAD INSURANCE AGENCY Serving the Insurance needs 0fthe College, StafT 8: Students Year after Year. Low Cost Student Policy. Young Couples Savings Policy. Broad Hospital Plans. Non-Drinkers Auto Insurance. 2907 Portland Avenue Minneapolis,Minn. 55407 Telephonez822-9274 ClarenceE.Walstad MUTUAL SECURITY General Agent If! INSURANCE COMPANY FORT WAVNE, INDIANA FORMERLY BROTHERHOOD MUTUAL LIFE $939me3 SAWS 9M. REV. L. D. KRAMER, President National Headquarters, Glenuwud, Alinnesota ,0 SER E 0 COO LOCATIONS OF ASSEMBLY HOMES Comfort Care Home, Austin, Minnesota PARK ASSEMBLY Clarkfield Nursmg Home, Clarkheld, anesota Sunwood Nursmg Home, Redwood Falls, Minnesota LakeVIew Nursing Home, Glenwood, Minnesota 1 615 Texas Avenue Inver Grove Nursing Home, South SL Paul, Minnesota St, Louis Park, Minnesota Gradview Nursmg Home, SIV Peter, Minnesota Barnesvnlle Nursmg Home, Barnesville. Mlnnesota Hoffman Nursmg Home, Hoffman, Minnesota Honoring Winthrop Nursmg Home, Hutchinson, Kansas Kenneth Dahlager Levelland Nursmg Home, Levelland, Texas h M ' Herbert Adams Strat aven anor, Radlp City, South Dakota Pastor Assistant Pastor Cast me not off in the time of old age. E. B. Hollen Kenneth Dahlager Psalm 71 :9 If you're a young man on the way up here's something to take along -0hio Nationat's Step Ratw 9 -a workable, affordable life insurance program designed for the young man who's destined for great things. If you need more life insurance protection now, but can't really afford it, Step RateN Is for you. It combines the low costot term insurance protection with the investment advantages of permanent life insurance. Herets how it works: Your pre- mium is low initially. Each year it increases slightIy-and so does your amount of perma- nent insurance. At the end of 9 years, the premium remains constant. During that time, you've had life insurance pro. tection and built considerable cash savings. To find out how Step RateN can help you on the way up,calh The Q ROBERT MORING, omo NAHONAL AGENT life Insutance Company a Quality name in mutual life and health insurance . clncinnatl Robert L. Moring 1515 Lake Street Phone 724-3607 Mpls., Minn. Res. 935-2689 Offers 0 Life 0 Auto 0 Hospitalization a Fire and casualty 0 Accident 8! sickness Member of NCBC Insurance Development Program Counseling On All Types of Insurance CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,67 BING P. WONG Photographer CHARLES-EDISON STUDIO a touch of the .9 ! 0M E 8, Congratulations Graduates BECKY'S CAFETERIA 1934 Hennepin Extends a Special Full Gospel Welcome to all Christian Groups BEREAN ASSEMBLY OF GOD 11024 University Avenue N.E. Coon Rapids, Minnesota Phone 755-3398 C. E. Rohde, Pastor Presenting the Gospel in the Coon RapidsBlaIne area. Congratulations Class of 1967 SOUTH REALTY, INC. F OR SALE 4118 Cedar Avenue South Phone 721-5533 REALTORS 72l-5533; Specializing in the Sale of Homes and Commercial Properties Members of the Minneapolis Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing Service Bob Miller Wally Hultquist Dean Bergstrom Don't Miss the Bus! CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1966-1967 Compliments of ELECTRAMATIC, INC. 3324 Hiawatha Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Quality Electronics Come Worship With Us! CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CONGRATU LATIONS PAYNE AVENUE GRADUERZ CLASS ASSEMBLY OF GOD from HARRIS FURNITURE Payne 8: Jessamine, St. Paul Phone 771 -4109 or 735-3209 1419 Chicago Avenue Rev. Claude Bratvold, Pastor Minneapolis, Minnesota Telephone 335-8034 1 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND THE LIVING ENDOWMENT F ELLOWSHIP WELCOME THE CLASS OF 1967 Dan Nungesser Rev. Robert Strand. Jr. President Vice PreSIdenI Carol Schafer Secretary ALUMNI COMMITTEE STATISTICS - ALUMNI: Dan NungesserJ, Chairman Graduates .......................... 2052 RObert Strand r- Greater Alumni ...................... 3280 Lawrence Larsen Total Membership .................... 5332 Virginia Peterson Carol Schafer Plan to attend The 1968 Baccalaureate ....................... May 26 Alumni Banquet .............. To be announced Commencement ..................... May 28 Please send items of interest for publication in THRUST to: the Public Relations Office, N.C.B.C. Notify us of any change in your address- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 FROM THE FRESHMAN ccCLASS OF 3Who shall separate us 1 97 O 7 7 3We are more than from the love of God? conquerors through Him Who loved usW Gary Liddle, President 3Now to Him Who is able to Van Poe, Vice President keep YOU from falling - - - T0 the Only Wise God our Saviour, Be glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now and forever? Karen Koeshall, Secretary Bonnie Senf, Treasurer Amen. Congratulations Class of 3673, VG E N T U n Y i , 23! c A M E n A Waiting to Serve You With All Of Your Photographic Needs !0' Phone 332-8631 Ray and Lee Invite you to live a little with 21 Anything you can do, I can do better! 81 7 11th Avenue South PASTORS OF HOUSE OF REFUGE W. Leroy Battle Mrs.Willie Lee Battle Psa' 46:1 Residence: 220 E. 42nd Street Prov' 14:26 NCBC Graduate '50 , , . NW Graduate '56 Minneapolis, Minnesota Mpls. Gospel Temple St. Paul Gospel Temple 1908 41h Avenue 80. 247 No. Grotto Sf. Mpls. 5, Minnesota St. Paul 4, Minnesota Congratulations to NCBC, a place we will THE CHURCH WITH A always cherish for the spiritual foundation THE CHURCH WITH A WARM WELCOME. received, as well as the Biblical training. May WARM ATMOSPHERE- God bless its staff, student body, and you. Listen to The Hour of Deliverance Each Sunday from 10:00-10:30 p.m. Station WMIN On Your Diol WE FURNISH FREE BUS SERVICE FOR YOUR CHILDREN Honoring NCBC Students Attending Congratulations Class of 1967 RIVERSIDE ASSEMBLY ALEXS SHELL SERVICE and 2011 21st Avenue South USED CARS Minneapolis, Minnesota 10:00 AM. Sunday School 11:00 AM. Morning Worship 6:00 PM: Christ's Ambassadors 7:00 PM. Evangelistic Service 17th 81 7:30 PM. Wednesday Midweek Chicago Rev. L. Basil Bell, Pastor Honoring Harley Cherry David Nelson James King, Jr. Ronald Scribner Penicillin time?? Pastor 8: Mrs. Amos Levang Craig 8L Jim Brooklyn Center Assembly of God 601 8 Xerxes Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 Take heed to the ministry which thou hast received in the Lord, that thou fulfill it, Colossians 4:17 ASSEMBLY OF GOD SHERBURN, MINNESOTA Melvin B. Hanson, Pastor Such harmony! Doesntt Elmerts Glue work? Oh, no! t . t but Miss Soltaul! IN MINNEAPOLIS THE CURTIS HOTEL AND MOTOR LODGE Largest and Finest in the Upper Midwest All rooms with private soft-water bath Single Rooms from $7.50 Double Rooms from $10.00 Special Family Plan BLOOMINGTON CONGRATULATIONS ASSEMBLIES OF GOD TO THE CLASS OF CHURCH 1967 ARVI$E$33RITER HONORING: OFFERING A BIBLICAL AND Lowell Clarke SPIRITUAL MINISTRY TO Norman Hillestad ALL AGES. Walter Kelley DONALD TANNER DAVID THOMPSON ASSiT. PASTOR M a, .. YOUTH PASTOR D330 PORHAND AVENUE 9 mQDMlNCJON ?:5 v 9350 Portland Ave. 80., Bloomington, Minnesota LIFT HIM UP How to reach the masses, men of every birth? For an answer, Jesus gave a key, And if I be lifted up from the earth. will draw all men unto Me! And I, ifl be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me. O the world is hungry, for the living bread, Lift the Saviour up for them to see. Trust Him. and do not doubt the words that -John 1232. He said, I'll draw all men unto me! -Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. JUNIOR CLASS - ?68 Hemont Tabernacte 25th and Fremont Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota 55411 Rev. Edmund Lother, Pastor Donald Waisanen, Assistant Pastor Congratulations to the Faculty, Staff and the Graduating Ciass of North Central Bible College. May the Spirit of Cooperation be Enlisted for a Glorious Future in God's Kingdom. TEACHING: Sunday 9:30 AM. PREACHING:Sunday10:45 AM. REACHING: Sunday 7:00 PM. Serving All The World, With A Program To Reach The World. Rev. Edmund Lother, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES K. C. Cornelius Jewelry Company HIGHLAND PARK Creative Jewelers ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH 523 Nicol'et Avenue Rooms 320-324 536 South Snelling Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota ChurCh Phone 5 698-4614 Now I 11 me down to site Parsonage Phone 5 698-4366 ty p' Rev. Paul T. Holt, Pastor I am the way, the truth, and the life. -John 14:6 Winter Wonderland! ADVERTISING INDEX A 8L A Agency 0. P. Gustafsom, 188 Alex3s Shell Service and Used Cars, 197 Alumni Association and the Living Endowment Fellowship, 195 Anoka Assembly, Anoka, 187 Assemblies of God Tabernacle, Brainerd, 179 Assembly of God, Detroit Lakes, 184 Assembly of God, Sherburn, 198 Assembly Homes Inc., 191 Becky,s Cafeteria, 193 Berean Assembly, Coon Rapids, 193 Bernie and Jim3s Standard Station, 184 Bethany Assembly, Adrian, Michigan, 183 Bethel Assembly, Minneapolis, 185 Bethel Tabernacle, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 181 Bloomington Assembly, Minneapolis, 199 Brooklyn Center Assembly, Minneapolis, 197 Cafeteria1NCBC1, 175 Calvary Assembly, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 182 Calvary Assembly, White Bear Lake, 190 Calvary Temple Assembly, Irvington, New Jer- sey, 183 Calvary Temple 1Assemblies of GodL Waukegan, Illinois, 178 Central Assemblies of God Church, Chicago, Illi- nois, 179 Century Camera, 196 Charles-Edison Studio, 193 Cornelius Jewelry C0., 200 Curtis Hotel, 198 Dairy Queen, 196 Edwards Street Assembly, Alton, Illinois, 184 Electramatic, Inc., 194 Fairview Assembly, Anchorage, Alaska, 182 First Assembly, Fairmont, 187 First Assembly, Fargo, North Dakota, 180 First Assembly, Fort Dodge, Iowa, 183 First Assembly, Huron, South Dakota, 189 First Assembly, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 181 First Assembly, Newton, Iowa, 178 First Assembly, North St. Paul, 186 Fremont Tabernacle, Minneapolis, 200 Freshman Class, 196 Fridley Assembly, Minneapolis, 189 Full Gospel Temple, Minneapolis, 190 General Council of the Assemblies of God, Springfield, Missouri, 175 Giswold Drug C0., 187 Glad Tidings Assembly, Duluth, 188 Glad Tidings Church, Rochester, New York, 179 N. R. Hansemann C0., 189 Harris Furniture, 194 Highland Park Assembly, Minneapolis, 200 House of Refuge, Minneapolis, 197 Illinois District Council, 174 Junior Class, 199 Kulm Assembly, Kulm, North Dakota, 186 Milwaukee Gospel Tabernacle, Milwaukee, Wis- consin, 178 Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle, 176 Minnesota District Council, 170-171 Minnesota District Council Bookstore, 177 Minnetonka Assembly, Mound, 186 Missions Department 1NCBC1, 174 Mt. Olivet Assembly, Rosemount, 188 North Central Press, 180 North Dakota District Council, 173 Northside Mercury-Comet-Cougar Headquar- ters, 187 Ohio National Life Insurance Co. 1Robert Mor- ingL 192 Park Assembly, St. Louis Park, 191 Payne Avenue Assembly, St. Paul, 194 Riverside Assembly, Minneapolis, 197 Rochester Assembly, Rochester, Minnesota, 186 Sophomore Class, 180 South Dakota District Council, 173 South Realty, Inc., 194 Summit Avenue Assembly, St. Paul, 183 Walstad Insurance Agency, 191 West Side Assemblies of God Church, Rockford, Illinois, 182 Willmar Assembly, Willmar, 178 Wisconsin and Northern Michigan District, 172 Worthington Assemblies of God Church, Worth- ington, 179 201 AUTOGRAPHS 202 AUTOGRAPHS 203 1967 ARCHIVE PATRONS A Friend Mrs. Rebecca Adamson Mr. 8L Mrs. C. 0. Anderson Rev. Lowell Anderson Mr. 8L Mrs. Ray Anderson Marvin L. Anderson Mr. 8L Mrs. Hilbert R. Barrow Mr. 8L Mrs. Lynn Barrow Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Berger Mr. 8L Mrs. George Boots Rev.James D. Brown Estella Burkhart President 8: Mrs. G. Raymond Carlson Mrs. Gahart Decker Mrs. Jo Ann Demlow Mr. 8L Mrs. Phil Dorsey Rev. Dean L. Eastman Inga H. Engebretsen Mrs. Jerry Gwillim Fred Halquist Bud Hansen J.E. Hearn Rev. 8!. Mrs. Ed Higbee Betty Hintz Mel Holmquist Rev. 8L Mrs. Leslie Howard Penny Hunt Jeanettejohnson Judy Johnson Sharon Johnson Mrs. Stanley R. Johnson T.J.Jones Rev. Harold W. Kamppi Rev. 8: Mrs.James G. King Mrs. Laurena M. Koenig Orill Krans Mr. 8L Mrs. Raymond Kurtz Rev. Charles Lamson Rev. 8L Mrs. Lawrence B. Larsen William A. Loye Mrs. Edwin Mantik Rev. D. H. Mapson Mr. 8L Mrs. Leslie G. McCabe Mrs. Carlton McKinney Rev. M.C. Nelson Lee 8: Arlene Peters Clifford L. Peterson 204 Virginia Peterson j. P. Phillipps Mr. Richard W. Poll Rev. C. E. Rohde Mr. 8L Mrs. Michael Schooley Joan Schnelle Mr. 8: Mrs. Clare Schuyler Lila Schwartz Linton Scott Rev. 8L Mrs. William Snow Mr. 8L Mrs. H. H. Soderlind Ione Soltau Terry Strandquist Anna Strubel Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Taggart C. Edward Thomas Mr. 8L Mrs. RobertJ. Thompson Mr. 8L Mrs. John Trapp Mr. 8: Mrs. Simon Tutje Charlotte Wheeler Ronna Wiley A. H. Wood Mr. 8L Mrs. Nathan Wood SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMS, HERBERT. Africa Prayer Band President 3; Christian Service Student Staff Vice President 2; Freshman Class President; Married Couple3s Fellowship Vice President 4; Student Govern- ment 1. AHO, DELEMA. Young Womens, Missionary Council Treasup er 3. ANSELL, GENE. Basketball 1,2. BRILEY, DAVID. Debating Society 2; Dormitory Council 2,3- Vice President 2; Glad Tidings EnsEmble 3; Male Chorus 1; Mid- dle East Prayer Band President 3; Northern Light 1,2,3,4-Sp0rts Editor 2; Student Government 3. BROBERG, DAVID. Evangelaires 2; Revelators Quartet 2,3,4. BUSCH, WILLIAM. Chapel Deacon 4. CARLSON, BARBARA. CHAPMAN, MICHAEL. Archive 2; Band 1; Gospel Hymns 2, 3; Married Couple,s Fellowship 3,4; Northern Light 4. CHERRY, HARLEY. Archive Index Recorder 4; Chapel Deacon 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Married Couple3s Fellowship 4. CHRISTENSEN, KARROL. CLARKE, LOWELL. Choralettes 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Junior Class President; Latin American Prayer Band Vice President 2; Student Missions Staff 3,4-Vicc President 3; President 4; Student Government 2,3,4-Vice President 4. COATS, DALLAS. Chapel Deacon 3; Dormitory Council Presi- dent 2; Married Couple3s Fellowship President 4; Student Govern- ment 2. DAHLAGER, KENNETH. Latin American Prayer Band Vice President 4; Married Couple3s Fellowship Secretary 4. EICHHORN, DARRELL. Basketball 2,4; Chapel Deacon 4; Choralettes 3,4; Dormitory Council 2; Gospel Hymns 4; Mission- ary Play 3; Sophomore Class Vice President; Student Missions StaHr 3,4-Vice President 3, Executive Vice President 4. ELFSTROM, CORLISS. Assistant Nurse 3; Band 1; Dormitory Council 2,3; European Prayer Band Secretary 3; Galileans 2,3; Junior Class Secretary; Northern Light Staff 2. EMANUELE, REBECCA. Choralettes 1,2; Christian Service Student Staff 2,3-Artist 2, Secretary 3; Deaf Prayer Band Secretary 3; Home Missions Prayer Band Secretary 2. ERICKSON, MELVIN. Archive Business Manager 4; Basket- ball 3,4; Jubilettes 4; Student Government 4. FRISKE, ROBERT. Chapel Deacon 4. GRAY, GLEN. Archive Artist 4; Dormitory Council 2; Student Missions Staff Artist 2,3; Student Government President 4. GRIEPP, PHILLIP. Alaska and American Indians Prayer Band President 3; Chapel Deacon 4. HAYS, SAMUEL. Chapel Deacon and Head Usher 4; Dormitory Council Vice President 3; The Gospel Five 3,4; Home Missions Prayer Band Co-Vice President 4. HEATON, MILLIE. Christian Service Publicity Cmordinator 4; Dormitory Council Secretary 3; Northern Light 4; Senior Class Sec- retary. HEUSER, ROLLAND. The Gabriels Trumpet Trio 1,2. HILLESTAD, NORMAN. Basketball 2,3,4; Northern Light Editorial Writer 4; Senior Class President; Student Government 4. HUISINGA, LILA. Band 1; Chapel Pianist 1,2; Cross Bearers 1; Dormitory Council Secretary 3; European Prayer Band Secretary 2; Evangelaires 2; Student Government 2; Student Missions Staff Sec- retary 3. ISAACSJESSE. JENSEN, THEODORE. Archive 2; Freshman Class Vice Presi- dent; Evangelaires 3; Gospel Hymns 3; Northern Light 4. JOHNSON, ARNE. Band.l; Basketball 1; Married Couple3s Fellowship 2,3,4; Theologian Quartet 1. KATH, GERALD. Band 1. KAUFFMAN, DAVID. $ KELLEY, WALTER. Evangelaires 1,2; Revelators Quartet 2,3 4. KENNEDY, LILLIAN. Northern Light 4. KING,JAMESJR. Gospel Hymns 1,2,3,4; Home Missions Prayer Band President 4; Middle East and Southern Asia Prayer Band Vice President 2; Missionary Play 1,2,3-Business Manager 1, Assistant Director 2, Special Projects 3; Northern Light 1,2,3,4- Writer 1,2, Editor 3,4; Student Government 1,3,4; Student Mis- sions Staff Artist 3. KOENIG, RACHEL. Africa Prayer Band Secretary 3; Archive 3, 4-Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Choralettes 2,3; Christian Service Student Staff 2,3-Publicity Co-ordinator 2, Secretary 3; Junior Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Government 3,4. KRUIZE, ANNIE. Middle East Prayer Band Vice President 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Missions Staff Treasurer 4. KULTALA, ReNELLE. Chapel Organist 1,2,3; Evangelaires 1, 2; Gospel Hymns 3; Cross Bearers 1; Student Government Secre- tary 3. LaBRUYERE, MYRON. Evangelaires 3; Revelators Quartet 3, 4. LAMB, WILLA. LARSON, LAVONNE. Northern Light 4. MARSH, EARL. Student Government Parliamentarian 4. MASTELLERJOHN. Married Couple,s Fellowship 1,2,3,4. MCCOLLOUGH, RAYMOND. Junior Class Vice President; Married Couple3s Fellowship Treasurer 3. MILIGIJERRY. Chapel Deacon 4. MOOBERRY, DUANE. Basketball 1,2,3; Revelators Quartet 2, , . NELSON, DAVID. Missions Play 2; Northern Light Business Manager 2. PILOT, LARRY. Chapel Organist and Pianist 1,2,3,4; European Prayer Band President 3; Evangelaires 1,2; GabrieVs Trumpet Trio 1,2; Gospel Hymns 2,3,4; Junior Class Vice President; Torchbear- ers 3,4. RENZ, RICHARD. Chapel Deacon 4; Married C0uple3s Fellow- ship1,2,3,4; Senior Class Vice President. RICH, SCOTT. RYAN,JAMES. Assistant to the Director of Student Affairs 4. SCRIBNER, RONALD. Fa'r East Prayer Band President 2,4. SIERS, DALE. VAN WAGNER, MICHAEL. Married C0uple3s Fellowship 3,4- Vice President 4. WAISANEN, DONALD. Choralettes Soloist 2,3,4; Latin Ameri- can Prayer Band President 3; Solo Concert Tours 2,3. WONG, SAMUEL. WOODMANJONATHAN. Gospel Hymns 2. Adamson, Rcbecca 26101 Brown, James 26, 38 4,9, 55, 131, 134 Burkhart, Estella 26,38 ,63 Carlson, G. Raymond 17,20,21,22,23,38,41,44,47,49, 176 Eastman,Dean 27,56,57,109,114 Engcbrelson,n In Gusiafson, J. Phillip 27,188 da 34 Hcarn, jams 27 38,62,103, 131 Himz, Bmy 34,73 johnson,Lydia 8,34 Jonaflll, 28,49,54 A Adams, Herbert 109,136 Aho,De1cma 79,135,144,149 Albin,Robcr1 59,147 Allan, Charles 82,159 Amitic, Claude 81, 153,200 Anderson, Meredith 15,39, 61,70,82, 89, 101, 120, 121, 127, 1, Anderson, Charlene 70,77 ,82,101 ,106,127,147 Anderson, Lin da 83,1 Andes,Larry159 Andreascn, Mary 16,82,107,147 Ansell, Gene 136 Armcntrout, Carolyn 80,159 Ashwonh, Donald 104,147 Axmark, Marlen 159 B Bachcldcr,Jcrry 147 Bailcy,Richard 147 Barne11,Mary159 Barrow, Nancy 79,100,125,159 Baslcr,Wa1tcr 147 Baumcis1er,Faith 82,159 Benson, Roger 81,116,128,159 Berry, Allan 82,714 Berta, Sal Bertran, Gertrude 63,80,153 Bolt,Kath1ccn 15,89,915 Bolt, Michaela 15,89,107,153 Boohcr, Charlcs 74,87,127,129,153 Boots,Lo1-na 80,101,159 Bon,John 13,153 Bowman, Donald 83,166 Bowman, Grace 35 ,82, 83, 153 Boyce, Norma 159 Boyer, Karen 82,104,153 Brainard, Mary 15,89,153 Braithwaitc, Bruce 35 ,77, 78, 127, 153 Brilcy, Dav id 136 Brobcrg, David 74,136 Broberg, Lynette 7315 3 Brockmann, Sheryl16 39, 74, 87, 127, 159 Bronson, Sharon Busch, William 39,47, 82, 135, 136 Butler, jyll 82,126,153 C Ca1ph,Bdward 16,51,159 Campbell,Frcd 1 9 Campbe11,Larry 80,147 Carlson,Barbara 62,80,144 66 apman,Michac1 91,104,136,185 Chapman,Sharon 39,73,104,147 Cherry,Harlcy 39,47,80,102,137 Cherry, Sharon 83,159 Christensen, Gary 35,80,147 Christensen, Karrol 82,135,144 Christcnscn, Richard 82,147 Church,Sandra 80,159 C1air,Robin 81,147 ADMINISTRATIVE INDEX King,Jamcs Sr, 13,21,28,38,47,49,51,54,58,59,77,78,79 Koland,Mar11yn 34 Krans, Grill 29, 38, 55, 67 ,90,1 15 11,Lawrcncc 6,7 2,9, 38, 60, 61, 86, 131 Larsen,W11ma LcRoy, Fran k 35 Levang, Raymond 29,38,51,59,117,131,152 Lindquist, Dr. FJ. 20,21,44,176 Luther, Edmund 35,200 Mapson, DH, 21,25,38 Marks, Ruth 34 McCabe,jan3 Nclson,M,C. 17, 19, 21 2,4,38, 130,1 Phillipps,J.P 19, 30, 38, 47, 54, 55,62,112,117, 146 Py man,Harlan 35 Quarino,Paul 32,86 Rasmussen, George 58 STUDENT INDEX Clark, joAnn 80,159 Clark, Tom 59 Clarke, Lowell 77, 78, 79, 91,5 96, 97 ,,123 126,137 Clare, Charles 12,83,100 Coats, Dallas 51 ,109,1371 Colcgrovc,Marsha 83,153 4,147 Collvcr, Lois 747, 81, 87, 105, 159 Coplcy, Margaret 153 Corlcw,Raymond 47,79,148 Conon,Rcbccca 80,159 Coven, Rachel 153 Cramcr,Naomi 81,159 Cubbcrly,Donna 83,166 Curnel, David 153 D Dahlager,Kennc1h 69, 79, 109, 137 Davis, David 74,153 Davis, Ronald 35, 49, 56, 77, 148 Day, Shirley Dean, David 166 Decker, Beverly 100,102,153 DeDicmar, Donald 56,80,148 Dobrotka, David 81 ,83,91,105,153 Dorscy, Sandra 83,102, 160 Dunn, Phillip 83,153 Duvernois,Dona1d 160 Duvernois,Sharon 153 Dyck, Mavis 160 E Eastman,Judilh 15,56,83,89,107,148 Ebaugh, Robert 83,91,166 Edberg, Eugene 79,1606O Edwards, Thomas 83 Eggcrs, Tom 69, 75 790 91, 105, 160 Eggcrud, Terry 81, Eichhorn, Darrell 77,128,129 137 Ekstcdt Philip 72,153 Elistrom,Cor1iss 16 68 72, 81, 87, 107, 127, 144,146 Ellis, Joseph 112,154 manuelc, Rebecca 67, 70, 80,106,129,148 15 Erickson,Gary 35,83,87,154 Ericison, Melvin 77,97,99,100,101,137 Ernst, Julia 150 Everett, Nancy 16, 79, 154 F Farley,Christinc 80,104,160 Fcaring,Dwight 50160 Fischer, Diane 83,101 ,154,190 Floyd,Ronnie 83,154 Ford, Burke 165 Friske, Robert 39,80,138,186 Fry',June 15,47,82,89,104,160 G Gaines,Cynthia166 Galyen, Dean 68,170, 72,81 ,91,148 ha 160 Gcfl'crt, Mart Gerard, Marcia 15,81,89,100,160 206 Rohdc,C.E. 24,30,38,56,96,97,131.167 Ryan, I a Schafcr,Carol 34,195 Schnelle,Joan 106,120,130 Shon,Bonnic 34 Skurdalsvold, Jennie 33 Snow, William 30, 38 ,54, 57 Soltau, lane 25, 31, 57, 107, 131 Strubc1,Anna 33 Swartz, Lila 34 Tanner,Dona1d 19, 31, 38, 48, 59, 63, 68, 158, 199 rd 33 Wiley, Ronna 31 ,61, 6,8 88 Wheeler, Charlotte 34, 72, 68 Gilbenson, Faith7 8125,125, 160 Gjonncs, Keith Gordon, Patricia7 80,5160 Coward, Corinne 62,81 ,87,160 ,Gracc,Ronald 16,160 Gractz, David 16,79 ,,87 97, 99 ,,107 160 Graf, Annemarie 34,18, Gray, Glen 82, 96, 97 99,1100, 109, 135, 138, 147 Gray,Paggy 126,166 Grdpp, Phillip 17, 39, 54, 81, 138 Gr1ndcr,Joh Griswold, Larry481,87, 128,148,185 Groff, Lind da 38,166 Gucnther, Faith 79, 101,114,160 Gusa,Jeanine 87,160 Guttormson, Roxanne 166 H Hamblc,Dianc 161 Hagcnbeck, Verne 83,116,1128,129,148 Halquist, David 73 83, 14 Ha1quist,Michac1 73, 83, 8711,1051, 113, 160, 167 Hamann, Ronald 81, 1041 ,54 Hamclink, Ronald 81,87,97 ,146,148 Halchncr, David 81, 154 Hayes, V. Lorraine 16,61 Hays,Samuel 35,39,69,751,80,138 Heaton,Millic 67,80,134,138 :1: 1 3 5 .53 .79. n :r m -u a .0 1 chdriclson, Darrel 38, 69 ,75, 97, 98,152,154 chncssy,Thomas 1 Hensley, Elba 154 Hernandez, Nanci 82,154 Heuser, Roger 80,81 ,82, 91,161 chser,Rolland 139 80,1 Hillslad, Norman 97,103,116,134,139 Hilton, Wayne 74, 161 Hockctl, Phyllis 161 Holden, Harley 50,51,166 Holm, Dallas 72,89,131,161 Horton, David 38,82,161 Houchin, Rosemary 15, 74, 81 89, 104 161, 189 Howland, Donald 49,154 Huisinga, Lila 116, 34 ,61, 77 1,07 123,135,144,147 Hurley, Joan1 I Ireland, Terry 81,148 Isaacs, jcssc 79,13 hes, Larry 80, 105, 126, 127, 161,198 J acobson,Car1mn 50,67, 77 ,87 ,,97 98,127,152,154 .ackcl,Man1'rc ennings, Ronald 12,112,148 cnsen,Theodore 80,104,139 Johnson,Arnc 68,139 u,ohnson, Bruce 81,148 ohnson, Cynthia1 82, 104, 161 ohnson, Davi uohnson, Gilbcrt 1,83 161 :ohnson, 13111111,, 161 uncs,Ellen 56,72,80,149 Jorgenson, Richard 62,82,154 sc115pm,Gail 14, 77 ,,78 149 jo:cphs,Gcra1d 14, 56, 83, 149 K Kath,Gc1-ald 80,139 uHman,David 79,140 Kcl1ey,Waltcr 62,74,140 Kcnnedy,Lillian 81,104,140 Kidwc11,Elwood 1 2 Kinard, Bonnie 16, 82 97 ,98, 99, 10,07 127,149 King,jamcsjr 80, 91, 97,1103, 14 Kingsrilcr, David 82 91, 104, 1620 Kingsritcr,Gary 57,92,149,185 Kiscr,JoyCc 16,56,68,72,80,106,149 6 Kocnig,Rachc1 97,100,102, 109,134,135, 140,198 Koshall, Karen 75,82,87, 158,1 Krans,Maryjanc 74 81, 91, 127, 61231 1,1 62 Krans, Milton 67,71 ,81 ,91.114,116,128,129,149 Kruizc, Anni: 35, 77, 109. 134, 135,1 Kuh1,Kcnnc1h 166 Kultala,Rchilc 61,74,81,91,96,97,127,129,144,146 Kurtz, Lynette 71,81,101,162 Kvasnica, Robert 83,91,155 L LaBruyac,Myr0n 74,81,91,113,141 Lamb,Willa 145 langc,Harvcy 62,81,149 Larson, Lavonm: 82,104,141 Lathe,Janie 162 La!hc,Vernon 83,155 Lee, Arlon 83,87,162 Lee, Donald Lee, Graham 45,68,82,91,497, 158,162,200 Lee, Robert 91,112, 217 Lee, Sandra 5,130,115,1559 11 a 16 Lcisner, Michael 80,116,155 chang,Sharon 104,162 Lcwis,Ruthann 162 Liddlc,Barbara 87,127,155 Liddlc,Gary 83,87,97,103,158,162 Lidstrom, Ruth 15,81,89 162 Lindstrom, Dean 155 Longcncckcr,Cunis 155 Loscy,Sharlcnc 16,107,155 Losing, Darrell Lossing, Leon 16,7 7,491 Lovcn, Barbara 16, 50, 63, 80, 106, 107, 155 Lucas ,Judith 2 Lundccn, Kenneth 82,61 2,185 Lun dm anRosemary 15, 67, 81 ,83,89, 130, 155 Lindstroni, Gerald 155 Lundquist, Mary 83,104,162 M Mamik,Bc1hcl 155 Mamik, Betty 82,162 Marsh, Earl 80,97, 98,134,141 ninez, Gary 83,166 Mastcllcr, john 82,14 Manson, Robert 47,82,155 Mayer, Marian 71,155 McClain, Mary 15,89,162 McGivcm, Francis 569 ,719 ,80,149 McGivern, Richard7 Miku1,Frank 73,81,163 Milam, Robert Miles, Esther 82,126,163 63 Miller, Glenn 35,77 ,78,79, 149 Miller, Nancy 15 8,1, 89, 155 Mac k, Pa 111 13,155 Mocllcr, Lavonnc 83,166 Moore,Jamcs 13,47,83,125,163 Morris, Jcncane 15,780,89,127,163 Mon, Coleen 61,1 Mount, Caro1yn 16,783,4107,150,153 Mount, Linda 81 15 Mount, Susan 82,163 Myhrcr, Karen 79,155 N Nannfcldt, Sherry! 38,155 Neitzcl,Kenne1h 81,156 Nelson, Arvid 35, 67, 79, 150 N c,lson Sharon 71,150 Ness, Sue- Ann 15,89,163 Norwood, Arla 81,163 0 Oalman, Carol 34, 81 ,,87 163 Olden, Dennis 81,163 Oliveri, Michael 60,83,156 Olson, Larry 80,150 Lovcnon. Gloria 163 Owcns,Connic 83,166 Owens,Mynlc 83,166 P Paget,Cymhia 83,102,163 Palmquist, Dwight 38,83,156 Pankratz, Donavon 150 Panridgc,Carroll 163,181 Patterson, Doyle 16,87,163 Paulsen,8everly 82,120,121,131,156 Paulscn, Cary 83 ,87,127,163 Paulson, Lorraine 163 Peterson, Darlene 6139, 50 ,81, 83, 87,97 ,98. 128, 129,152,156 Peterson, Dav 1d Pilot, Larry 72,14653 P1101, Peggy 74 ,104, 150 Pin,Larry165 Poe, Fay 14,82,120,121,127,163 Poc,Van 79,105.158,163 Poninga,Marlenc 15,89,105,163 Prahl, Richard 6 Purbaugh,Donna 16,63,79,107,156 Q Quarino,Sharon 156 Quccncr,Richard 83,150 R Radatz,Ronald 156 Rahman,JoAnnc 80,164 Ralls,Joscph156 Rasmussen, Bcrneta 82,127,156 Rasmusscn, Dennis 81, 96, 97, 126, 146. 150 Ras susm 150 u n: Rwor, Daniel 69, 75 ,79 ,87, 156 Richter, Marvin 87, 127, 156 Ripley,William 83,164 Robbins, David 80,89,164 Robinson, Linda 164 Robson, Timothy 80,16 Roper, Edly 50, 82, 105, 127, 150 Roscnow, Terry 124,156 Rothwc11,Patricia 83,164 Ryan, Carol 82,164 RyanJama 58,82,107,130,142 Ryswyk,Mary 15,82,89,164 S St. John, Carl 91,150 207 St John, Carol 15, 80, 89, 164 Sanns, Linda 34,73,1150 Santa Lucia, Daniel 50, 68, 75, 81 87,152,156 Schlafer, Vicki 83,156 Schrocdcr,0ary156 Schribncr, Ronald 82,142 Scribner, Virginia Scn1,Bonita 82,87,120,121,128,129,158,164 Scnf,Timothy 39,50,75,82,87,127,156 Shor1,Jamcs 81,151 Siers, Dale 143 Simmons, Bonnic 83,120,121,131,157 Simmons, Ronald 83,116 157 Smith, David 35,150 Smith, Shcrrill 157 Sodcrlind, Gloria 81 ,,87 101, 120 121, 126,129,164 Solomon, Linda 158 9,1 Songstad,Grcgory164 Sornbergcr, Delores 80,164 167 Stevens, Judith 39, 61, 75, 81, 87, 107, 127, 128, 129, 152, 157 Stier lcn, Barbara 69,81, 157 Stierlcn, Richard 56 81 146, 150 Stinncn, Harold 105,7112,157 Stone, Norman 82,15 Strandquist, Jcrry 67,768,8L97,99,116, 129,150 Sturn, Georg c 81,15 Swagger, Garry 150 Swagger, joycc 15 Swanson ,Jamcs 8. 67,81 ,87, 151 T Taggan,Mclila 82,102,164 Tharp, Evalie 164 Thomasscn, Roger 139,50,81,87,116,127,152,157 Tibesar, Karen 81,1 T1mm,Pau1 1676 Todd, Louis 79,1 Tripp, Robert 49,682,112, 116, 128,151 Turner, Judith 82,151 Turner,Rachel 114,167 Tutjc, Ilona 80,164,185 U Ushcr, Robert 47,151 V Vagle,W51ey 83,109,164 Vahl, jane18 0,17 VanKoningsveld,Robcr1 83,91,164,190 VanWagncr, Michael 83,143 Varghcst, George 83,104,151 Vaudrcy,Stcphcn 151 W Wagner, Alta 157 Waisanm, Donald 89,14 3 Waisanm, Philip 81 ,91,103,105,114,129,133,157 Ward, John 87,127, 164, Webb, Gary chbJamu 80,157 chhJudy 15,80,89.165 chanleohn 165 White, Lou Ellen 82.165 White, Michael 80,157 White, Patricia 83,97,120,126,131,158,165,175,197 Whi1c, R Michael 17 Whiucd, Roosevelt 79,105,151 Wiland,Georgc 83 51 Wiland,Linda 165 Wilfung, Dale 83,127,165 Will, David 68,72, 91, 104, 151 cs Womble Paula 1155,82,89,115,120.131,165 Wong, Samucl Wood,Arthur 83.100.157.167 Woodman,Jona1han 56,82,143 Wonhlcy,Car01yn 157 Y Yung, Lowell 80,151 Z chtman, Carolyn 71 ,79,87,165 chcfski, Ronald 159 EPILOGUE Thinking . . . Pondering . . . Contemplating Knowing . . . Doubting . . . Wondering Longing . . . Seeking . . . Searching Purpose . . . Reality . . . Truth With reflection we state e North Central has broadened and enriched our lives. However, our quest for understanding has not been attained in an instant. Like a computer, we have received information carefully and systematically. However, the computer can only follow the process for which it has been programmed. It cannot initiate a process because it does not possess momentum. But, we can initiate - we can move forward with the momentum generated during our years of Bible college life. Our momentum will cause us to continue to learn. Our learning will cause us to continue to react. Our reaction will be in terms ofthe life of Christ which has enlightened our understanding throughout the past four years. Thanks to everyone. . . . . You hold in your hands a product of teamwork. Meeting deadlines has at times seemed like playing the tlFlight ofthe Bumblebeel, on a tuba - however, our task is completed. You havejust seen the fruit of our strenuous, yet we believe rewarding, efforts. To the students, we trust it was a true reflection of the past year; to the alumni, a new look at their growing Alma Mater; to the friends of North Central,justiHcation oftheir friendship; and to all others, an invitation to become acquainted with our college. We on the staff take this opportunity to say a sincere thank you to everyone for your co- operation and understanding during the pre- paration ofthis annual. Your help and encouragement has made you a part ofour team. -The ARCHIVE Staff 208 him .43... haunt sgwa :. aka . rs $mams. . fungal?! Ir. 1 Chi.