North Central University - Archive Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1973 volume:
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,2; i, ,iiiligwta, 51.5.. ARCHIVE ANNUAL PUBLICATIIIN 0F NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE CGLLEGE THOTS OF THE YEAR IN PBAYEBS PBOSE AND POEMS The downtown Minneapolis skyline as seen from North Central Bible College. M INNEAPOLIS The Twin Cities, astride the Mississippi River, have a population of well over one and one half million in their metropolitan area. The Cities abound with lakes and parks. They are the hub of many transportation systems and are a dynamic metropolis of business, industry and manufacturing plants, many of which offer part-time employment for students. The city of Minneapolis is nationally recognized as an educational center -- the home of the University of Minnesota, several liberal arts colleges, schools of nursing, seminaries, and many other specialized schools. WITH DEEPEST RESPECT WE DEDICATE THIS BO0K T0 nEv; J. P. PHILLIPPS '4 MW MN MW M A real asset to North Central Bible College and a blessing to students and faculty alike, Rev. Phillipps was chosen by this year,s Senior class as the Archive Dedicatory. The Seniors offer this dedication in thanks, as a mere token of the love and es- teem we feel for Rev. Phillipps. After receiving a three-year diploma from North Central Bible College Institute in 1944, Rev. Phillipps went to Augsburg College for four years graduating in 1949 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He then attended and graduated from Luther Theo- logical Seminary with a Bachelor of Divinity Degree in 1968. Rev. Phillipps has been an instructor for twenty-four years at N. C. B. C. During this time he has taught 31 0f the classes listed in the catalog, served on many committees and coached the baseball team. Rev. Phillipps is married and has two children; Mrs. Phillipps is a graduate ofN. C. B. C., the class of 1941. They met during her Senior year and were married in 1947. Rev. Phillipps enjoys reading, fishing and golfing. His willing- ness to listen and help is reflected in his philosophy on life: nThis is the day which the Lord hath made, 1so let,s make the most ofit? 11 When asked what advice he could give to students he replied, iiDon,t spend on your wants what God has supplied for your needs? n: r 1 E. MCLAPK, President Bl: I:':I NORIH CENTPAL BIBLE COLLEGE 910 ElliotAve.So.,Minneopolis,Minn.5541011 312-332-3491 Dear Friends: It has taken time, money, and effort to arrive at the destination you set out for four years ago. Less than SOY: of those who started with you have persisted until graduation. The fact that you have finished what you started is a mark in your favor. People who accomplish worthwhile things in life are usually those who stay with the job until it is completed. After living and working in the Church for a long time, I have found that this is the most gratifying work I have ever done. Working for God and dealing with people are the two highest types of work anyone can choose. I know that it will bring happiness and satisfaction to you as it has to me. Your name will always appear on my list of friends. You have made me proud of you. Your friendship has enriched my life. I feel so much richer for having known you. I have tried to be of service to you while you have been here. If there is ever a time when I can help you in the future, always know that I am interested in your welfare. What you do now as you go to work full time in the field you have Chosen will bring real satisfaction to your parents, your pastor, your family, your friends , and to those of us here at North Central who have tried to help you prepare for your life's work. We are expecting you to succeed. Our love and prayers will follow you as you leave this college. Keep the faith, be true to the God given call which brought you here, and never accept second best. I wish you God's best for your life and ministry. Sincerely your friend , E . M . Clark President EMC:amb DESIDERA TA 0 PLACIDLY AMID THE NOISE 8L HASTE, 8L G REMEMBER WHAT PEACE THERE MAY BE IN SILENCE. AS FAR AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly 86 clearly; and listen to others, even the dull 8L ignorant; they too have their story. b Avoid loud 8L aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain 8L bitter; for always there will be greater 86 lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. ls Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. $3 Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity 8L disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. 58 Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things ofyouth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue 85 loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. $0 You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees 85 the stars;you have a right to be here. And a whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is un- folding as it should. So Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be,.and whatever your labors 8L aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. 58 With all its sham, drudgery 8L broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. 5.9 $0 FOUND IN OLD SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH; BALTIMORE; DATED X602 quire prepare them for our use and .- Barrow culties demand instruction bets of society, use ful to er 0 qualify us to become up or happy 0,. .r. .ves fruits of the earth do not more obviously re hano fa w n. o m. .w,. 14R. u c d n 3 I .m h nn,. e.. t, em. 8, 10., s. The ' others, Left to Right, Seated: E.M. Clark, S.H. Peterson, H.H. Rohde, Standing: Otto Lemberg, Stanton Johnson, Elden Rance, Marion A. Groff, Allan Ullestad, Arvid Kingsriter, GunnaI Danielson, Keith Beachem, Donald Palmer. Not pictured: Lyle E. Curtis, A.W. Gast, Jerry Bolin, Richard Dortch. BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents is the principal governing body of North Central Bible College and is comprised of the District Superintendent, and ordained minister and a prominent layman from each of our five sponsoring districts tMinnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and South Dakota. The College President is also a member of the board. These men give their time free of charge to serve the interests of the college. The board reviews finances, establishes school policies and employ administrative and faculty personnel. 10 X The Board of Administration is chaired by the President and includes the Dean of Education, the Business Manager and faculty representation. The Board serves directly under the Board of Regents and is responsible to them. Appointments are made by the Board of Regents. The Board of Administration serves as a board of appeals for the faculty, general staff and students and to carry on daily operations of the college. BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION 11 Rev. R. R. Bayless DEAN OF EDUCATION Rev. Nelson was a W W 11 Army Chaplain and presently directs the entire educational program at North Central for students, organizes the faculty, heads academic committees, and counsels with students. 12 DEAN OF STUDENTS Rev. Bayless is a graduate of South Western Bible College, has pastored for 16 years and traveled as an evangelist in over 50 countries. In addition to his position as Dean, Rev. Bayless teaches a personal counseling class and serves on the Board of Administration and the Student Life Committee. Rev. M. C. Nelson Rev. McCutchen Bro. McCabe DEANS OF MEN AND WOMEN The Deans of Men and Women deserve a special thanks from N.C.B.C. students. All live on the college grounds and are always present to help students at a any time. T heir dedication to the college and its students is admirable. In addition to their full time duties as Deans, Miss Soltau and Rev. McCutchen also instruct classes. Miss Ione Soltau l3 Rev. D.L. Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER Rev. Willis E. Berry serves as North CentraPs Business Manager. He came to NC. in June, 1971, and has directed finances for the college since then in a very able capacity. Rev. Berry served in a similar position at Evangel and has pastored in Oklahoma and Texas and served as Secretary and Superintendent for the South Texas District. 14 PUBLIC RELATIONS Rev. J ohnson not only fulfills his position of Public Relations Director but also handles the Ad- missions for N.C.B.C. and teaches classes in General Psychology and Christian Education of Children. Rev. Johnson did his graduate work at Hardin-Simmons University of Abilene, Texas, where he received his Masters of Education degree. Rev. J ohnsonhs en- thusiasm and sense of humor has brightened N.Cfs year! Rev. W.E. Berry Top row left to right: Rev. Bayless, Miss Soltau, Rev. McCutchen. Bottom row left to right: Rev. Nelson, Rev. Sundell, Dan Peters. STUDENT LIFE CDMMITTEE iiThe basic responsibility of the Student Life Committee is to make investigations of alleged violations of college rules, as well as recommend policies on matters of discipline for students. The committee is made up of the Dean of Students, Chairman, Dean of Men, Dean of Women, a faculty member, and the President of Student Government. A text for this committee could well be iGodliness with contentment is great gaini 0 Tim. 2:6Yi. Rev. Bayless 15 FACULTY REV. II. R. BAYLESS llBut seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all those things shall be yours as well. Matthew 6:33 MISS ESTELLE. BUBKHHBT llTrust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding? Proverbs 3:5 REV. R. H. CILKE llAnd we know that all things work to- gether for them that love God, to them Who are the called according to his pur- pose? Romans 8:28 REV. l. P. DEBENCE uFor he hath made him to sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in himP, II Cor. 5:21 REV. I. P. GUSTIII'SON 1Do not be conformed to this world but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that you may prove What is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect? Romans 12:12 REV. D. L. JOHNSON ttTrust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5 8; 6 17 MISS RACHEL KOENIG ttl do not want merely to possess a faith: I want a faith that possesses me? 18 of His resurrection and in the fellow- ship of His sufferings, being made con- formable unto His death? Phillip. 3: 10 9M MW nn. 3. annnc Wfp tThat I might know Him in the power REV. B. BRAITHWAITE ttFor to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain? --Phillip. 1:21 REV. 0. KBHNS ttThe brook would lose its song if we re- moved the rocks? t --Unknown REV. l. P. PHILLIPPS ttIn the beginning God ? Gen. 1:1 REV. B. M. McCUTCI-IEN ttI can do all things through Christ whjch strengtheneth me? Phil. 4:13 REV. II. SCHOOLEY ttWhen the enemy shall come in like a flood, the spirit of the Lord shall lift up a standard against him? ' Isaiah 59:19 19 REV. W. W. SMITH 3By the word of truth, by the power of God ? 11 Cor. 6:7 REV. W. SNOW 3The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms: and he shall thrust out the enemy from before thee? Deut. 33:27 MISS IONE SOLTIIU 3The Lord is my shepherd;1 shall not want? Psalms 23:1 REV. P. SUNDELL ttThe Lord will perfect that which concerneth me? Psalms 138:8 REV. D. TANNEB Wuthe purpose of education is to open minds and to provide the substance and enthusiasm for continued personal discovery and growth. BHODH NELSON ttResting on the Lord does not depend on ex- ternal circumstances, but on your relationship to God himself? REV. E. B. HOLLEN ttTake delight in the Lord, and he will give you the desires of your heart? Psalms 37:4 RSV 21 MRS. KAREN ST. JOHN 110 give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good: for His mercy endureth forever? Psalm 107:1 MISS CAROL VETTEB 11As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after thee, O God. Deep calleth unto deep at the noise of thy waterspouts: all thy waves and thy billows are gone over me? 22 REV. BBNE SANDERS llNow unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us, Unto him be glory in the church by ChIist Jesus thIoughout all ages, world without end. Amen? Ephesians 3221 8c 21 DB. D. STARK 110 Lord, how manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches? Psalms 104:24 XMW not done. As religibi$wpeople we shbuld have brought about peace, but warfarek , considered acceptable'humaggbehavior. We should have brought healing to the soul' man, but oppression anti try still stain the lives of persecutors and victims alike. f, should have brought comfort to all men, buthaillions daily salt their meager bread with tears of suffering. O Lord, be not far from us. Make ustefkatiw'wherem we have fallen short of what Thou dost expect of us. Make of but lifeat'mstmments of Thy desire for goodness, that x by our deeds we may translate ourkbeliefSifItbblessmgs of service. Only then will peace, understanding, and spiritual healing be be'ught to our world; only then will the great potential of our belief ii : Thee be brought to fruitation and fulfillment. Invocation given at the 16th AnnualBrotherhood Banquet of the National Conference of Christians and J ews by Rabbi Herbert S. Rutman on June 7, 1972. II. 6 D A h C w e n R u o : a neeo mom to pnayen to SACRIFICE 24 to Reality 25 26 oun Chapel The new chapel seats a total of 950, 600 on the first floor and 350 in the balcony. The architect is Richard Vanman, Minneapolis, of Vanman Construction Co. Uhe contractod. The exterior is brick with a brick in- terior; a completely carpeted sloping floor, pews and air conditioning. t T FOR CANDIDS HIV fVENIfM' 0F UNfXPfCTID IMPPfNIfM'S' Rev. Bob Bayless - the hanging judge. Judge not lest ye be judged. 1 ka II - MEN INITI- IITION 29 Of course Pm charming, intelligent and over flirtatious? JURY Now, if that ainw the future church of tomorrow! I do, don t you wish everybody did. DEfEIVDIIlVT , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 197 2 527 THE scnmnl PICNIC M a..- . ylf you want it come and get i? AT MINNEHAIIA PAVILIIDN Recess time sure flies by when your having fun. Proved to be a fullfllling evening... ...F00ll... Deep 8; Wide ...SHELTEB... Here s the steeple-wherek the church'P, ...AND WATER. Mother alwaYs said kindness starts in loving hearts? Showers of Blessing '32 E'Jm gv' A Totaling: Football 8: frisbies, chili and crackers, milk and water, corn puffs and fun. Definitely squared. Ending with a short but to-the-point sermon on the Christians LSD: Love, Service , Dedication M INNEHAH A 33 35 36 37 38 On this Day, Men a quarrel, Search out a forgotten friend, Dismiss a suspicion and replace it with trust, Write a letter to someone who misses you, Encourage a youth who has lost faith, Keep a promise, Forget an old grudge Examine your demands on others and reduce them, Fight for a principle, Express your gratitude, Overcome an old fear, Take two minutes to appreciate nature, Tell someone you love him, Tell him again, And again, And again. Oregon Friend A: g ha I t a hmwnx AISHxAv x u-u thus A PRAYER FOR TODAY 0 God, of all creation; You who our fore fathers knew well. We beseech You, in these Troubled times To show thyself to the Sons of distraught Fathers. Lead us as You have led them; Through unconquered Continents, Fraught with swamps and Forests; Mountains and plains. Engrain within our Young minds and unn'pened Skins, Your ways And Laws. Instill the peace You have Given the grass - not as the Wind tossed sands. Create in us beauty As the untamed flower And not as the Weathered, worn rocks of The sur . Walk with us beneath Our stormy skies. Guide us with thy clouds Of day and Thy pillars of love In the nights. Let us, in return Respect thy ways In awesome wonder And Endeavor to be led by Hands that are both, Mortal and immortal Loving and forgiving. Paths that are straight And narrow, And A mind that is Pure. A Conscience that is Clear and forward. Lead us, oh God, The sons of our fathers, The seed of our fore fathers, Into the paths of Righteous living; A future with Peace and hope A life of self Dignity, Honor and respect for those Over us For those to Follow In our footsteps, We the generation of today, In these trying moments Ask only this, Of you, And what you represent. Amen. Lawrence Anhalt t1 0-10-69I m y mum Wm, Wr M W 4'2. acabemlcs :i 's shOuld spend money and effort on this great all-underlying matter of spiritual education as they have hither-to spent them on beating and destroying each other? John Galstrthy V 43 1.5 f, ft; a 44 Chapel was a time for worship and counsel. The tongue blessing God without the heart is but a tinkling cymbal; the heart blessing God without the tongue is sweet but still music; both in concert make their harmony, which fills and delights heaven and earth? -Venning. A dissertation on the down- fall of man. 45 wwwwwmeww r ggmfwwwwur 3 4 W -' 4- wawwawgmmxww 4' kame Ww$$$w$waw4 . wwviw4wwgww 3 3w J: WQki4$4k$i$vs$aww 23mg: 4'54de wwmm v4 ngwakw 4144:: mi wwwwm m; 4WV4WmMM$W$40 443434449141 W4$$s 443494;; J, M w 449$w kw? - $42; , jar4wiso3ww38a Y Q' 4 44 im wgw$ 3; mg 1;??WIXW55MQWWw M$$Wwwjmmyagwmeviwmwam gwmgggww V mwrupqung;mgyw :wh; , V wwwnWWMWW4 w'w ' 44 WW aw Wymx-mr t iiwchs k, magma; $WW int: ngragwa ?warwyw Me WM ' x-aVWw-ngagagw gigglyAg,Wyl$ W'W ' , $www$a Vva'gwwW am wifM :flmxbgaggmmg wvgi.w,iggw 1 $$MQM4W WWWWuWVMyvaQWiMWWriE' wm 'II-mgwagg $$$$Wf wm Wm! tam w4mmWQmw$$ wwwnpw 5, ' W44WWWwwmwa$4y$ w wiry dwwwx w; g, as; Qv4$$$k$4 gram! 14hr W wwwyi , 4w44w gas W$$W$WWWW 844m WWiMW$ii4iwtiwa$ywwgiWWtSw $44464 933 i3k$Vngk4w$Q$ 44W? 434444444 $14WW$$4M 4W2? ngg 3444;? ywxgwwrmawusmwa ?ww44 4MW 443444W$$940W meggmw, z ms? MW 4Wu$wwwwwww wwwgwg 1:44-ng um . '4 kiwi kawtyiyginwaafawgwygg? obey '19gib4361.kvx' JWWW $$WWW$$ w w w wyszWx wwifm wavwwwvwwwmw 4 x M,WWW34$ 4'. f $ b 3824112 w g1 Orfg'lnahLy rics , gans 3 Inc. 41$ma$m waamw ' ' 4 WV $$wm wagg V w :W4$av $33 .3 awwwg grwW$$4w$w mm m $$4$WMW$W44$W$$M WW 1? W; 3 '4 ?. 4mg $$pr x, V V . , 2: ??ysivgs . k e e w B S a h D. m e l A u m m D. S 48 iiLetis giye Christ a standing tiFlex your spiritual muscles? ovation. tiThat blows my fuses? tiNot, tGood Lord! Mom- ttYou did a good job, ing? But itGood morning, 0rd? Lordlm Down-to-earth preaching with ready applications for every-day life was the key to this years Spiritu- al Emphasis Week. Although very much different from the previous years revival, this one had just as much impact on lives with results still present. Rev. Gayle D. Erwin, editor of publications for the Youth Department of the Assemblies of God, was the guest speaker during Spiritual Emphasis Week, October 30-November 3. Prior to joining the staff of the National Christis Ambassadoris tyouthi Department, Mr. Erwin served as a pastor in Venice and Alexandria, Louisiana, and district presbyter, youth representative, and president of the Central Louisiana Ministerial Association. Mr. Erwin has a master of science in guidance and a bachelor of science degree in chemistry. A General Motors scholar at Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi, he was president of the student body, football letterman, and manager of the college newspaper. He was chosen for ths Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities andvgranted membership in the honorary leadership fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa. His secular experience has included newspaper work, school teaching, radio announcing, and accounting. This diverse array of experiences made his speaking lively and interest- ing with many illustrations to draw upon. :1 1. l W17? vav i Mi? Egg z WKWVTT'Ifmrzrr-' r r w 7 IfIITWWI!HWWFWI'SV'W KEEP YOUR 36 POINR :1. h3:mn$ m:aug: 49 v - VW sex , taxax$wizt 3 mmxfr'ar . Husg;znujggw '1 V5 mg $ Pictured are m to RM front row; Janie Roman, Paul Sundell, Advisor, Georgette Kanada, second row; Gary Grogan, Chuck Lamson, President, thlId row; Rich Doebler, Becky Severson, Sherry Carlson, fourth row; Hany Peek, Greg Black, Harry Campbell. mlssmns stat; iiBeing on Missions Staff is exciting! It gives those of us on the Staff experi- ence in aspects of Christian Service we will encounter in later ministry. Thatis valuable! As far as present school life is concerned, Missions Staff work provides opportunities for us to be involved in campus activities and to become better acquainted with fellow students. Learn- ing spiritual responsibilities in Christian leadership in one of the greatest values of participation is the Missions program at North Central. Here we learn to put iifeetii 0n the Great Commission and itheartii into our prayers for a harvest of souls? --Chuck Lamson Student Missions President 1 972- 73 iiMissions staff always gets a preview? iiThursday Prayer Bands-Refreshments encourage attendance? itHan'y Santa Claus Peek collects money for Bibles? 51 52 The Christian Service Department under the new direc- tion of Rev. Derence provided some new insights and ex- periences for North Central student body. It was this de- partment which sponsored our Symposium, revamped the recording system and attendance policies, etc. The staff has tried to maintain a new approach to old problems, and they have done a fine job. Pictured in the photo are: Rick Stratton, Becky White, Debbie Schoenberger, Phil McLeod, Mike Shields, Rev. J .P. Derence, and Paul Waterman. symposuum Rev. Derence enjoys a brief moment of relaxation. The symposium provided answers for many questions. Rev. Schooley introduces speakers. The Symposium was presented by N.C.B.Cfs Christian Service Department and brought in rep- resentatives from each area to answer questions about the ministry in general and more specific questions about their areas. Many students, espe- cially the seniors, found the gathering a goldmine of facts, answers and potential openings. The Symposium was highly successful and represents the new involvement of our Christian Service De- partment in the studentst lives. 53 54 NNNFNM cAh mUwa 1w Being prayer band president can mean sitting up all Wednesday night searching desk drawers for interesting slides, asking someone at 1 1:00 PM. to tell what ttmissionsh means to him, and baking 100 cookies to draw sleepy, hungry stu- dents into a certain room for 45 minutes. I have found that it can also be an opportunity to stir up, and intensify in a group of young people a burden for reaching lost souls; it can be the chal- lenge to make missions, missionaries, and mission fields real subjects for everyonets prayers; but most of all, it does mean bringing our burden for missions home and reaching out to those around us that have not encountered Christ. Diane Sundell Vlce Pres. Dave Campbell Sec.; Treas. Helen Arent President Jim Petersen ciEatin CAnuzriw Vlce-Pres. vain Smith; Pres. Diane Sundell Sec.-Treas. J udy Call Vlce-Pres. Rocky Grams; Pres. John Tishim Sec.-Treas. Nancy Gallagher ?inrnpe Pres. Jim Menke; Vice-Pres. Dennis Schoolfleld Sec.-Treas. Debbie Schoenberger mtgtriw 55 gawf and glint! Prayer Band Officer? Means pe0ple, Imagination, Oeativity, Initiative And Finding time making timeD Above all, Giving it all To the Lord Sec.-Treas. President Vice-Pres. $351113 Hlm f01' Sheryl Frank Marlene Timmons Jeff Topel 13 om. J udy Maxie Ericksen. 33nt gHHigainng Sec.-Treas. Darcy Ready Vlce-Pres. Gary Majavec President VVllliam Bauer 56 glagkan and Ameritan Endian President Sec.-Treas. Larry McCormick: Rozan McCormick President Vice Pres. Sec.-Treas. Judy Ericksen Tim Conrad Pat Rasmussen - , at 351 - Middle East Southern Asia Vice Pres. Sec.-Treas. President a QOXiyu m Chandler West Julie Newton J 0e West ' ' ' ' W the EVADGGIAIRGS An exciting sound and a new approach made the very talented and versatile Evangelaires an asset to N. C.B.C. We are very proud of this group and hope their talents and reputation continue to grow. We owe a big debt of gratitude to Rev. D. Tanner for his tireless efforts in working with the group. Front row, L to R: Laurie Portinga, Rocky Grams, Sherry Laxson, Mary Arent, Renee Gjovik, Linda Gear, middle; Cindy Tourtellotte, Paul Tishim, J ohn Tishim, Debbie Thompson, DaIcy Ready, Jerry Stout, Gene Decker, top row; Richard Lembcrg, Gary Jackson, Dennis Woodruff, Rev. D. Tanner, Dave Nichols, Dan Peters and Sherry Roos. 58 ttNext t0 theology I give to music the highest place 8; honor. And we see how David and all the saints have wrought their godly thoughts into verse, rhyme, and song? -- Luther. The music of the Gospel Hymns, under the direction of Rev. Cilke, has and will continue to pro- vice a spiritual uplift for many and raise a mighty chorus to our God. Pictured from left to right are: tfront rowe Pam Girard, Barbara Helgren, Martha Weten- kamp, Sharon Rideout; tsecond rowe Rev. Cilke, Lazaro Uribe, Dave Stanton, Al Dissmore, Steven SWagger, F rank Deater, Tim Anderson; Uhjrd tom Ron Stephens, Bryant Alexander, Dave Tims, Steven Hedlun, Bob Holmes, Ken Burget, Tim Moe, Bob Poe Jr.; tfourth rowe J ohn Wetterlund, Steven Schaible, Glen Ryswyk, Howard Kruzie, Steve Peters, J oe Jorris, Dennis Smith. The Gospel Hymns 59 GOSDGI hymns BRASS Rev. Cilke, Sherry Larson, Sheree Lane, Pam Girard, second row; Linda Gear, Christy Agehs, Lois Siewert, Laurie Portinga, Tim Moe, third row; Frank Deater, Cindy Tourtellotte, Martha Wetenkamp, Dave Stanton, Gen Peterson, fourth row; Dave Camp- bell, Ron Stephens, Steve Schaible, Steve Swagger, Brian Borchers. IIDid you hear that?,, WI'hey actually sounded goodV Com- ments similar to this one were in abundance after my first exposure to the Gospel Hymns Brass. I was very pleased and excited to realize that North CentraPs Music Department was maturing. Rev. Cilke has spent many hours in developing this fine group and it has been well worth the effort. With all of North CentralIs instru- mental talent, I often wondered why a band or orchestra wasn,t formed--now we have one. I hope they will continue. nWhen men put their trust in God and in knowledge, the government of the majority is, in the end, the S tu o e n t 6 0V 6 R n m e n t government of the wise and good? --Spalding The Student Government is one of the most important organizations in the school system. They provide a most impor- tant liason between the students and facultyIadministration. Pictured axe: tfront row 1 to rt Debby Schoenberger, Rocky Grams, Diane Frederickson, J anie Roman, Darcy Ready, Roger Fleegle, Chuck Lamson, Harry Peek, Tim Moe, Gary Grogan, Becky Severson, Debbie Thompson, back row; Dave Campbell, Gary Jackson, Rick Olson, Dan Peters, Steve Pe- ters, Denny Woodruff, Mike Shields. the key t0 StUOGht lite tx . ... 00000900,. 0 wage 61 lIEHI Top row 0-D: J 0e Jorris,-Rocky Grams,-John Tishim,-Pau1Tishim.-Middle: Rich Doebler,-Mike Shields,-Pat Rasmussen,-Pauline Moeckl,-Gary J ack- son,-Bottom: Sherry Laxson,-Debbie Lange,-J an Hansen. Why the Northern Light? When the year began, we felt there should be a paper be- cause ttevery other decent college has one, so why shoudnit weiw Of course, in the back of our minds, were vague notions of the need for news and also a desire to help kids want to stay here and fulfill their calling. The first paper came out and we had some compliments on its form and on some of the articles. People seemed to react most to the jokes, to Would You Laugh At This? and to NC--a Drag? So we added to our list of reasons justifying our toil itthe satisfaction of the desire for entertainment? Many peoliie also confirmed our initial inkling about tthelping the Col- legeis image? Since then weive aged tnot to say maturedi a little and our ideals have, too. As we look forward to next year, weid like the paper to become less and less of an image- builder or a joke sheet and become more of a vehicle of aware- ness, a catalyst of thought and an inspiration to action. Why have twelve people spent hours on end preparing the issues that have come between September 1972 and now? We found that the paper was a potentially powerful vehicle of change. If students could be caused to think--to see their situ- ation in another light and then if they could be inspired to act on their conclusions, we could help the school become more vigorous in its growth. This mental and spiritual stimulation could in some way help prepare the student body to evaluate situations on their own and then react, not necessarily as they were expected to or following the guidelines of tradition, but honestly, from their own convictions. We hope that next year, the Northern Light will achieve more tiresults in reality? but are not discouraged at this year S attempt. We appreciate the job youire doing, Rocky! Rocky V. Grams, Editor. 62 The Archive Staff is composed of many talented and dedicated young men and women. The Staff worked many long and often frustrating hours to produce a book to please all. The gen- eral consensus, however, is best summed in the words of Colton: t I'hat which we acquire with most difficulty we re- tain the longest; as those who have earned a fortune are more careful of it than those by whom it may have been inherited? So it is with this yearis Archive. . Special thanks go to the photo- graphers, the assistant editor, and to Rev. J ohnson and Rev. Smith, our pa- tient advisors. Left-right First row: Gary Jackson, Rachael Moseid, Nancy Whited, Laz. Uribe, Left-right Second row: Mike Borden, Paul Tishim, Cheryl. King, Gary Grogan. 63 64 Front row tL to RM Don McGarvey, Rocky Grams, Jim Hamilton, Gary Grogan. Middle row; Chandler West, Milt Douglas, Jim Tishim, John Tishim, Rick Stratton. Back row; Dennis Smith. Sam Timm, Denny Woodruff, Rick Olson, Gary J ackson, Dwight East. The purpose of the men,s dorm council is to pro- mote better student behavior through cooperation and as representatives of the students to the student government and faculty. The ttlaw and order boystt on each floor are dedicated to keeping their floor the very best and to promote some competition with other floors. 7 2n 5 arm nunzil women's Oonm councnl The purpose of the women,s dorm council is the same as that of the boys dorm council. These dedicated young women provide that comforting shoulder away from home and are always ready to help when called upon. Front row, L to R: J anice Britton, Elaine Loven, Beth Housouer, J udy Call, middle row: Elizabeth Woodard, Julie Newton, Darcy Ready, Pat Ras- mussen, Linda Gear, back row: Helen Arent, Geri Peterson, Sherry Roos, Becky Severson, Pauline Moeckel. II V C 9 v t e .w a C Q G . h 65 66 womens dkmmmm Although the Women,s Auxiliary is a very integral part of N.C.B.C. the students seldom see the organization at work. They become our ttsecond mothersii at Chxistmas with their tree and trays of food. They work to paint offices, furnish rooms, buy televisions, supply clothes, homes for students on holi- days and are always looking for ways to help the college. Our thanks is about all we can offer in return. In looking for a suitable trib- ute to these fine women, we decided to dedi- cate one of the most beautiful black and white photos we have ever seen to them. Use your imagination and look deep into the photo. It is taken at Minnehaha Falls. Special thanks to the Womenis Auxiliary, Norton 8L Peel Studios and Sister Soltau for allowing us to use the photo. A person had wearied by the time he had canvassed the campus and dutifully peered into each room-eSpecially if he were a young man who had gotten lost in the maze of corridors in the girPs dorm. ttIt was the night before Christmas and all through the school all the students were stirring as a general rule? The big event was the annual N C B C Christ- mas party in honor of the faculty. What a night it was! Events began with the opening of most rooms in the men,s and women,s dorms. A flurry of lights and sights were created as many of the students tried to out-do the next by a display of decorations befitting the season. The cafeteria held plenty of cake, candy, and cookies to munch while everyone talked to friends. Mrs. Claus came on the scene and told everyone about her relationship with Santa and the difficulty she has at Christmas. With a flurry of her hands and feet, she scampered away out of sight. We have a feel- ing she wasn,t quite herself that night. The movie ended, and before we could twitch a nose, a plump and jolly Santa entered with all his rein- deer. What a motely-looking crew he had. Pres- ' ents were quickly handed to the faculty to show the appreciation of the students. With the dimming of the lights, the film uThe Other Wise Manh started. It was an inspiring film about a man named Artabon and his life-long search for the new King and the gifts he had to give. It left each person with the true sense of giving. ' On the scene behind the departing Santa, was Rick and iiSanta Charlyfi What a sleigh full of laughs they were. Although itis sometimes hard to tell which is the dummy, our biggest question is it that pulls Rick,s string? who is The focal point of the night was probably when Bro. Smith read the Christmas story'from the Bible. After which, Bro. Clark thanked everyone and offered prayer. Familiar Christmas carols seemed to cap an evening of fun; certainly more enjoyable than the previously scheduled water fight! 71 72 Nurses Cathy Zuercher, Janet Jelkin, Bonnie Ryberg. Plant Manager Fred Halquist Receptionist Mrs. J. McCabe Mail Clerk Miss Mary Brown Library Staff Standing: 0 to n Ginny DeMell, Sherry JaIman, Geri Peter- son, Faith Hunt, Seatem Cindy Tourtellotte. Cafeteria L to R: Alice Wilde, Phyllis Ruud, Lila Schwartz, Anthony Sutake. ACCOUDUHG L-r. Ginny Lageson, Jody Boyd, Karen Wold, Dave Stanton, Goldie Peter- sen, Julie Newton, J oy Christiansen chapel beacons L-I. Joe West, Milt Douglas, Gilbert J qhnson, Daniel Venske, Lonnie Allman, and Rlck Stratton customans L-r. J 06 West, Rick Stratton, Glen Ryswyk, Ulrich Hohm, Al Weiss, Sam Steadman. matnon Annie Kruise SECR$IIARIES L to R Pam GiIaId, Kay Weeks, Nancy Jones, Cala Noble, Nancy Whited, second row; Anne Mickelson, J oyce Peek, Angie Broberg, Debbie Thompson, Geri Hen- drickson, Sherry J arman. secumty Security--L to R: Don McGarvey, Joe West, Ul- rich Hohm, Sam Steadman, J erry Stout, back row: Mike Carey, Rick Stratton, Gary Grogan, Ron Ste- phens, A1Weiss, Dwight East, Randy Kniess 75 Hum xx xx: V663? mgwm I W nth x Pictured left to right: 1f1rst-row1 Dave Seaman, 'Joe West, Wendy Anderson, Gene Decker, Dwight East, Rick Stratton, Second row1 Dave Campbell, Chuck DaVlS, Wayne Hartsgrove, Coach Phillipps, Steve Kersting, Steve Scrabeck hmgthcoreD, Rod Kimbler. Not pictured: Coach Dave Johnson, Tom Compton, Dan Hostetter, Larry Hoppa, Bob Poe. Basebau The 1972 season was a disappointment to all, coach and play- ers. It began with bright hopes, but bad weather cut into practice time, and we wound up with a string of bitter losses. Our defense suffered most from the loss of practice. The 1973 season will be over when you read this. We hope that it is a championship year. The games will be: April 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Golden Valley Lutheran College .April 18 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Golden Valley Lutheran College Apri121 . . . . .............. Bethel College April 25 .................. St. Paul Bible College April 28 ........... . . . . . . . Northwestern Bible College April 30 . . . . . . . ........... North Hennepin Jr. College May 2 ................... Dr. M. Luther College May 5 ...... . ..... . ...... Pillsbury Bible College May 9 . . . . ............... Normandale J r. College May 12. . . ............ . . . . St. Paul Bible College May 14 ................... Pillsbury Bible College May 16. . . . . . . . .......... . Northwestern Bible College May 19............ ....... Dr.M.Luther College 77 BQQBGGBGEQJ SCOREBOARD Score Team N.C.B.C. Opponent Immanuel Lutheran 76 65 U of M - Waseca 80 62 Iakewood J. C. 38 79 Worthington J . C. 50 68 Dordt 76 98 Bethany-Mankato 84 74 Northwestern-Wisc. 6 5 80 Concordia J3 O.TJ 87 95 Minnesota Bible 70 47 Northwestern-St. Paul J V 66 57 Pillsbury J V 76 65 Golden Valley J C 68 111 Dordt 47 87 St. Paul Bible J V 61 71 Northwestern-St. Paul 77 61 Dr. M. Luther J V 73 74 Pillsbury J V 57 44 Immanuel Lutheran 75 69 St. Paul Bible 6HomecomingJ 70 58 Dr. M. Luther J V 61 76 TOURNEY Immanuel Lutheran 79 46 Pillsbury 88 74 Dr. M. Luther JChampionshij 69 78 From left to right: Front Row: Rich Lemberg, Mike Livengood, Wendell Anderson, Gene Decker, Don Whitted, Rod Chapman. Back Row: Assistant Coach Homer Phillips, Manager Mike Carey, Murray Jackson, Dan Peters, Paul Parker, Dennis Woodruff, Dan Hostetter, Steven Peters, Rod Kimbler, Head Coach Bob Schooley. NOT PICTURED: Steve Kersting, Ron Stephens, Larry Hoppa, Paul Wilton. 79 Number 4Home1 Name Year Ht. Hometown 11 Mike Livengood FR. 5171, Robinson, 111. 13 Wendell Anderson SR. 51731 Mankato, Minn. 15 Rod Chapman SO. 61 J ohnstown, C010. 21 Don Whitted FR. 511133 Clinton, 111. 23 Larry Hoppa SO. 6411 Iron Mountain, MI 25 Rod Kimbler FR. , Crosby, Minn. 31 Paul Parker FR. 62,1 Riverside, Calif. 33 Rich Lemberg JR. 5 31111 Janesville, Wisc. 35 Gene Decker FR. 51711 Monticello, Minn. 41 Dan Hostetter SO. 6311 Washburn, Wisc. 43 Steve Peters FR. 613 St. Paul, Minn. 45 Dennis Woodruff SR. 61311 Rawson, Ohio 51 Steve Kersting SR. 6211 Bloomington, Minn. 53 Dan Peters SR. 63 St. Paul, Minn. 55 Murray J ackson J R. 61 Kenosha, Wisc. Coach: Bob Schooley Assistant Coach: Homer Phillips Manager: Mike Carey 82 EHEEREEAMER$ homecoming $3; Sandi Speich crowns the new Queen Sherry LaIson Queen Sherry speaks to alumni and students at the Homecoming game February 10, 1973 N40 QZHZOOMSOE Homecoming Queen 1972 Sandi Speich and V escort Tom Lindberg 1g: 1 11 1 ; Dan Peters addresses Queen Sherry Senior Princess Sherry Carlson Junior Princess Pauline Moeckle Junior Plincess Becky Severson Miss Congeniality Sophomore Princess Star Fate Freshman Princess Faith Hunt 87 CHRISTIAN. SERVICE ' 31301-1 was anhungred, and yegQVe me m 'a I w thirsxtl': ye gave me drink: Iwasa Stranger; .and' yet f ' : ' . k yp clothed me; I wassick, 'and yesvisitedwme ' 3 ye came unto me. Then: shall the righteOus a fw V 3 Lord; when Saw wethee and hungred, and fed The 01:. , and, gave thee drink? When saw W3. thee a 3 ' 33 in? Or nakEEiTand clothed thee? 0r When sa prison, and; came unto thee. End the: Ki unto one of the Ieast of these mylbrethren 132; W , 3 $ g I . 3 3 VA 3 , $3 $3? tfa , 3; 3g! 3 Era. s: M . 3 by E $3635; aVZ51gEE; a an I I f a t. 3t ,5 ' 3333, 3 CM kmjweziw ,Ir 22' w X '.Q 1 7rd; 3 1.: 5'5 W Mrta y 33 .J h. 33 u x; g . 3 3;? t m I' . en 35? 3 33:, 533 Ear $4,133 $13312 ?;Eg 3 av . 351 .m l, v a O k $3? 33E 3:2! 1' i w a Sig a ax, v lb; . h A w .1 ?3? gas : f? ANY DAY NOW ncbc missions convention march 7, 8, 9 Featured speaker for North Central Bible Collegeis annual missions convention was Rev. Melvin Hodges, Field Secretary for Latin America to the West Indies. Other speakers included Rev. Robert Tripp, mis- sionary to South Vietnam; Rev. Julius Olson, missionary to Brazil; Maxine Strobridge, missionary to Korea. Rev. Hodges is a missions specialist and has served as Field Secretary since 1954; he has written several books including the The Indigenous Church. Rev. Tripp is a N.C.B.C. graduate and will begin servmg in Vietnam in May. Rev. Olson is a missionary veteran of Brazil twhich now has the largest Pentecostal constituency of any country in the worldl Maxine Strobridge works with the deaf and is a recently return- ed missionary to Korea. N.C.B.C. has an outgoing missions program with students contribut- ing approximately $500.00 per week to missions for an annual total of near $16,000.00. This yearis Missions Convention exceeded its goal with over $3500.00 given for the three-day event. Students of N.C.B.C. extend their thanks to the Mission Department for all their efforts which has benefited so many. Missions President Chuck Lamson. H V Wiifvif, , . . Qtwgub ;a'r,u4 . ; u Pictured from left to right: J oe West, Tom Mitchell, Greg Black and Harry Peek, President. This group meets for Bible study and prayer, various special activities and gener- ally provides an uplift for married students. The photos here are of the Sweetheart Banquet at Valentine-time. Advisors for the group are Rev. Johnson and Rev. Berry. Most N.C.B.C. students never see the Married Couples Fellowship and many are unawaxe of its existence but it is there - a very vital put of North Central. uThis years maIried couples fellowship or MU-KAPPA- GAMA, was a great one. The times of fellowship with other married couples proved to be very valuable. It was a time of involvement and fun for everyoneP-Joe West married anuplea gEBIInfnship 92 Pictured left to right: Sally Shaver, Janie Roman, Jim Peterson, tback rowl Dennis Woodruff, Dave Campbell, Rev. Tanner tadvisorl. llAnd about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? . . . Go ye there- fore, and teach all nations, baptising them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: Teach- ing them to observe all things whatso- ever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the ehd of the world. Amen - Matthew 20:6 28:19-20 tllf time be of all things the most precious, wasting time must be the greatest prodigality, since lost time is never found again; and what we call time enough always proves little enough. Let us then be up and doing, and doing to the purpose; so by dili- gence shall we do more with less per- plexityfl ' -- Franklin ttKeep forever in view the momen- tous value of life; aim at its worthjest use -- its sublimest end; Spurn, with dis- dain, those foolish trifles and frivolous vanities, which so often consume life, as the locusts did Egypt; and devote your- self, with the ardor of a passion, to attain the most divine improvements of the hu- man soul.,In short, hold yourself in prep- aration to make the transition to another 1ife,whenever you shall be claimed by the Lord of the world? -- J . Foster Samuel Abraham India Lonnie Allman Interlachen, Florida Wendell Anderson Mankato, Minnesota kiwi auga mikam . is: K 3k i ttsb 3,5! yxd 4?: 3i s$$ 9a i ilkiniyii. 7,, 4! ,ae Daniel Andrews Storm Lake, Iowa ?Runtang 8 One of the interesting and enjoyable aspects of the different translations of the Bible is gaining a different viewpoint of the scriptures. It is magnificent how a slight rephrasing of a verse of scripture can bring out a totally new thought--a thought not evident before, though the scripture was read many times. It is for this reason thatthe writer of this paper has arranged the eighth chapter of R0- d , mans in poetical form. May the Lord add his blessing as you read His Wor . 94 ROMANS CHAPTER EIGHT Therefore, the Lord We joyfully commend For a new life in Christ, A life uncondemned. For the law of the Spirit, of life in Him, Frees from the law of death through sin. Lawrence Anhalt Minneapolis, Minnesota . Benjamin Baughman Minneapolis, Minnesota Vernon Bruxvoort Worthington, Minnesota David Campbell Audubon, Iowa 95 96 Sherry Carlson Bloomington, Minnesota wa.-::;' e . Kenneth CumberbatCh ' ' - West Indies When law could not save us Through weakness of flesh, God gave His Son That we might be blessed. That the righteousness of law Be fulfilled deep within, To us Who are dead, Through the Spirit, to sin. James DeMell Niles, Illinois If all the things of the flesh we do mind, Then rewards of the flesh We always shall find. But if we the voice of the Spirit do heed, Through this life He has faithfully Promised to lead. Richard Doebler Princeton, Minnesota Milton Douglas Erhard, Minnesota Charles Engle St. Louis, Illinois Judy Erickson Frederic, Wisconsin 9'7 William Evans Akron, Ohio William Farmer Minneapolis, Minnesota If carnally minded Our reward will be death. If spiritually minded New life and new breath. For God we do live then Being dead to the carnal And are living in Christ Who has quickened the mortal. Loren Gerdes Worthington, Minnesota Charles Geselle Rochester, Minnesota Being led by the Lord, then We now are His sons, And joint-heirs with Christ We also become. We receive not a bondage Of sin then to fear, But a Spirit of adoption To cry WtAbbaW, with tears. Thomas Geselle Rochester, Minnesota Rodrick Grams Argentina Gary Grogan Pittsfield, Illinois Larry Gunther Evansville, Indiana 99 100 If heirs we must suffer The things of this life, All heartache and sorrow, Our burdens and strife, But we know that these sufferings We cannot compare To the glory with J esus We one day will share. Linda Darlene Hall Yvonne Hall Hartford City, Indiana Olivet, Michigan Thomas Halquist Marie Harding F ort Wayne, Indiana Wyoming, Michigan Wayne Hartsgrove Gayland Hendrickson Sanford, Maine Prior Lake, Minnesota Norman Hieman Raymond Hodges Cambridge, Wisconsin Belle Fourche, South Dakota 101 Lloyd Hohn Shawano, Wisconsin Shirley Hubenette St. Paul, Minnesota The creation awaiteth In great expectation To see sons of God In their manifestation: Sons who are subjected To vanity by Him Who hoped we would choose To live without sin. Raymond Hudson Maxomanie, Wisconsin Gilbert Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Georgette Kanada St. Paul, Minnesota Nolan Kelsey Newton, Iowa Stephen Kersting Bloomington, Minnesota Penny Klein Gilman, Wisconsin 103 Howard Kruize Donnelly, Minnesota Charles Lamson Wheaton, Illinois Sheryl Larson Alma Center, Wisconsin Elaine Loven Montpelier, North Dakota All of Godhs creatures Are writhing in pain; And not only they But we do the same The first of the Spirit Do continually groan And long for Redemption And Eternal Home. Richard Lemberg Janesville, Wisconsin Larry McCormick Robinson, Illinois Rozan McCormick Omaha, Nebraska David Meyers St. Paul, Minnesota 105 106 And the Spirit also Our infirmity will help, For we know not how To pray for ourselves. But the Spirit to God Doth continually pray In groanings no man Can utter or say. Roy Miles Mondovi, Wisconsin Julia Newton Elizabeth, Colorado Peggy Oftedahl Chariton, Iowa Barbara Palmer Boyceville, Wisconsin Thomas Palmer Moline, Illinois Peggy Patterson J efferson, Ohio Searching our hearts And knowing our minds, Our innermost thoughts The Spirit doth find. He prayeth to God And our hearts He doth fill For He prayeth each moment In accord with Godk Will. David Pearson Mora, Minnesota Geri Peterson Thief River Falls, Minnesota 108 ,wak NV$ 1. $ 1 .' 3.3 Jim Petersen West Africa Homer Phillips Berkley, Michigan Darcy Ready Sisseton, South Dakota To those who love God, then Who live as they should, All things work together Toward His plan, which is good. For those he did know He has planned to conform To mirror His Son Among brethren fust-bom. Paul Reed Jasonville, Indiana Steven Robins Bemidji, Minnesota Lavona J ane Roman Coleman, Michigan s '5 W To the lives He has planned 'V W A call He has given, ' R And those He has called e 9 w He has justified in Heaven. $W . g g; O:k And whom He has justified ' t e To them He gave glory t h E K That they through the ages $.33 X Might tell His true story. Martin Roman Coleman, Michigan Ronda Lee Rust Rice Lake, Wisconsin Clifford Sanders Pana, 111 J ohn Saville mois Ellsworth, Iowa Lu r 3am; m? an. :35 24 $3. x Emmmmv; f 1g 1!. than; K I J; xx. ,3 .819? x. om . v, aim . ?xgm $9, x eld ISCOIISIII Dennis Schoolfi Ripon, W lsconsin W , Robert Schwandt Kenosha 110 Sally Shaver Peck, Michigan Steven Alden, Scrabeck Minnesota David Seaman Belleville, Michigan Michael Shields Clinton, Iowa 111 What can we say then, David Sleeman To these things that are true? Portage 'gan If God is on our side, ,' Who can undo? If He loved us so much, His Son did not spare, Will He not then With us all things share? Joel Stocker Rochester, Minnesota Richard Stratton Carlinville, Illinois ' Curtis Thomassen Glenwood, Wisconsin 112 Marlene Timmons Kalamazoo, Michigan John Tishim Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Jeffrey Topel Monticello, Minnesota Daniel Turner Menomonie, Wisconsin Who then can charge us? Who can condemn? Who can e re separate From Chrisfs love without end? For God makes us just. It is Christ who has died, Who has risen again To plead on our side. ISCOI'ISIH Daniel Venzke Abbotsford, W Paul Waterman Minneapolis, Minnesota 114 Chandler West Eagle Bend, Minnesota Joseph West Mason City, Iowa $ 1 , J' 1 iffi 1,1;1. ., i. '15 . I r .3?! q . v. i 'l 1 1 ' ' b V 'V ' .313 1an L9. . ; 1 -1 ', 4 ' ??:l Rebecca White Merrill, Iowa No death then or life, Principality or power, Things coming or present Can cause us to cower. Neither height, depth, nor creature, Nor edge of the sword Can e,re sever from us The love of our Lord. 116 .o 4,2, 393;. 4'. a; .. . . - .. mg. :1 , ' O -.'w . aggahhg g: : Q6? ; . n. . . . snugcethu 1... 5 : mm; m '23 wzn- , ., p - W, .15., h, . 5' 'h t-J: a . ..': .' .M. v . '1. . '.u:.4u:d.a:'.va.f1.b:k an ..- . George Whitney Gladwin, Michigan Rosanne Wilcox Bethel, Minnesota Darrell Wiley Center Point, Iowa Steven Wilson. Shannon City, Iowa Shall famine, tribulation, Persecution or distress, Shall nakedness or peril From God separate us? No! For we re conquerors, Conquerors and more Through Him who so loved us To a cross our sins bore. K M 4 X NOT PICTURED: Bryant Alexander Ivan Carlson Timothy Conrad Michael De Clue Robert DeWaay Ellsworth Espeseth Neil J effrey S. Thomas Mitchell Douglas Ophus Daniel Peters Junko Roberts Keith Roman Donald Schark Harold Siirila Jean L. Siirila Gloria Sturm Gaylen Worthley Welcome, Minnesota Dennis Woodruff Rawson, Ohio Chicago, Illinois New Brighton, Minnesota Indianapolis, Indiana Farmington, Missouri Sheldon, Iowa Menahga, Minnesota Dixon, Iowa Huron, South Dakota Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Waynesville, Missouri Coleman, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan Ironwood, Michigan St. Paul, Minnesota Plymouth, Wisconsin 117 118 JUNIORS Martin Aldridge Helen Arent Sharon Bowles Edward Bradley Dayton, Ohio Wausau, Wisconsin Maumee, Ohio Saginaw, Michigan MaIk Bullette Harry Campbell Thomas Compton Timothy Conrad Racine, Wisconsin Toledo, Ohio Greensburg, Indianapolis, Indiana Pennsylvaina Paul Curtis Ann Day Robert DeWaay Ellsworth Espeseth Pardeeville, Wisconsin Tawas City, Michigan Sheldon, Iowa Menahga, Minnesota N. Lee Fjordbak Meredith Granger Gloria Hanson Wayne Hartsgrove Webster, Minnesota Tomah, Wisconsin Cornell, Wisconsin Sanford, Maine 119 120 ChIleen Hill Peck, Michigan Janice Lundblad Waipo, Hawaii Charles Hooton Iowa City, Iowa Elijah Macden India Dave Hostetter Washburn, Wisconsin John Kelley Minneapolis, Minnesota Philip McLeod Neil Jeffrey Dixon, Iowa Melodee Larson Alexandria, Minnesota James Menke Minneapolis, Minnesota Delphus, Ohio Pauline Moeckl Audobon, Iowa Rachael Moseid Agusa, California Don Lord Ottumwa, Iowa Norman Nelson Minneapolis, Minnesota Gary Lundblad St. Paul, Minnesota Henry O Brien Nassau, Bahamas Robert Oftedahl Iany Oftedahl . a 5 Barron, Wisconsin - , Wisconsin Barron, Wisconsin HaIry Peek Stevensville, Michigan Rick Raden Patricia Rasmussen Terry Reiser Shaxon Rideout Hampton, Virginia Greenwood, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Leesburg, Florida Sheryl Roos Gary Roy Tim Rust Debbra Schoenberger Worthington, Minnesota Cleveland, Ohio Rice Lake, Wisconsin St. Paul, Minnesota Becky Severson Cleone Slinde Diane Sundell Peggy Wemg . Atwater, Minnesota Albert Lea, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapohs, Mlnnesota 121 122 Sandy Wiegmann Raymond, Minnesota Grant Wiley Elizabeth Woodard Center Point, Iowa NOT PICTURED: Emmanuel Abraham Samuel Abraham Sandra Bartlett Greg Black Charles Bush Karen Clague Thomas Daniel John Davis Kent Hanson Patricia Heinrich Joan Held Garry Hunt Murray Jackson Pappy John Joseph Jorris Karlis Kammerman Thomas Lindberg Gary Majavec Roy Miles Ronald Peterson Ruth Roy Gary Stetler Robert Thomas Gary Tisland John Varughese Steven Winges Medavaille, Indiana India India Chaxlotte, Michigan Cambridge, Ohio Withee, Wisconsin Owatonna, Minnesota India Lemont, Illinois Thief River Falls, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Rockford, Illinois Woodville, Ohio Kenosha, Wisconsin India Newton, Iowa Shawano, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota North English, Iowa Mondovi; Wisconsin Decorah, Iowa Cleveland, Ohio Rapid City, South Dakota White Bear Lake, Minnesota Puposky, Minnesota India Morton, Minnesota Class officers left to right: Rick Olson, Tim Rust, Rev. Schooley deison, Sherri Vincelli, Paul LeRoy. SOPHOMOBES 123 Doug Applegate Daniel Ashpole Ruth Ann Bakken Brenda BaInes Chpistrano Beach, Wells, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Bethalto, Illinois California Anita Batema William Bauer Warren Behnke William Bjoraker Holland, Michigan Springfield, Ohio Brillion, Wisconsin Owatonna, Minnesota Gregory Black Phyllis Blake Mike Borden Vicki Bradley Cambridge, Ohio Wapella, Illinois Plainfield, Indiana St. Paul, Minnesota Karen Braithwaitt; Janice Britton . Jerry Brooks Sandra Budzik Bamboo, W1scons1n Marquette, Michlgan Sisseton, South Dakota Walpole, Massachusetts 124 Kenneth Burget V Judy Call My Camp Lois Campbell Fargo, North Dakota Alma Center, Wisconsin Saginaw, Michigan Audubon, Iowa Michael CaIey Curtis Carlson Lavonne Carlson Rodney Chapman Nassau, Bahamas Detroit, Michigan Huron, South Dakota Johnstown, Colorado MaIth Aline Cheeseman Charles Chivers Beverly Clements Roy Corbett Huron, South Dakota Janesville, Wisconsin Florissant, Missouri New Sharon, Iowa Dwight East Karen Eytzen Starr Fate' Herculaneum, Missouri Rice Lake, Wisconsin Dodge Center, Minnesota 125 126 Wayne Finke Steve Finkenbinder Nadine Fraley Sheryl Frank Waseca, Minnesota Denver, Colorado Appleton, Wisconsin Galesburg, Illinois Diane Fredrickson Sue Fredrickson Nancy Gallagher Linda Gear Rice Lake, Wisconsin Rice Lake, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin x Pamela GiIaId James Hamilton Kent Hanson Ulrich Hohm Clinton, Illinois Sheldon, Iowa Thief River Falls, Waukesha, Wisconsin Minnesota Robert Holmes Daniel Hostetter Gary Jackson Janet Jelken Columbus, Ohio Washburn, Wisconsin Chillicothe, Illinois Franklin, Nebraska Roger Johnson Shirley Jones Joseph Jorris Richard Laskowske Owatonna, Minnesota Litchfleld, Illinois Newton, Iowa Owatonna, Minnesota Paul LeRoy Thomas Lindberg Leon Lundstrom Gary Majavec White Cloud, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota Sisseton, South Dakota North English, Iowa Dorene Martin Donald McGaIvey Tlmothy Moe Nancy Musgrove Oshkosh, Wisconsin Arlington Heights, Antigo, Wisconsin Clarion, Iowa Illinois Duane Niccum Joanne Oftedahl Richard Olson Gilbert Perrigo Holmen, Wisconsin Barron, Wisconsin Princeton, Minnesota Truesdale, Iowa 127 128 Bonnie Ryberg St. Paul, Minnesota Marjorie Schoolfleld Ripon, Wisconsin Joanne Schrader Three Rivers, Michigan Chris Schumacher Pontiac, Michigan Dennis Smith Lisbon, Ohio Michael Smith Iron River, Michigan Kandace Smith Cadillac, Michigan Marvin Smith Eddyville, Iowa Debra Poquette Marquette, Michigan Barbara Pribbemow Deerfield, Wisconsin Aaron Ruud Palisade, Minnesota Phyllis Ruud Benson, Minnesota Steven Setterman St. Paul PaIk, Minnesota Lois Siewert Merrill, Wisconsin Harold Siirila Ironwood, Michigan Chndice Slinde Albert Lea, Minnesota Samuel Steadman Eaton Rapids, Michigan John Stontz Fulton, Illinois Jerry Stout Vicksburg, Michigan Deborah Swagger lake City, Minnesota NOT PICTURED: Shirley Applebee Larry Boyd Edward Courtney Paul Dagon Darrell Fliflet Paula Frost Stephen Hedlun Daniel Holt Elizabeth Housourer Rebecca Iaquinto Kevin Johnson Kendall J ones Rodney Kimbler Cheryl Kincaid Patricia Krueger r Cheri Vincelli Wausau, Wisconsm Patricia Witham Barre, Vermont Cadillac, Michigan Winfield, Iowa Portage, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan Sheldon, Wlsconsin Indianapolis, Indiana India Strathcona, Minnesota Lisbon, Ohio Rapid City, South Dakota Maiden Rock, Wisconsin Peru, Indiana Minneapolis, Minnesota Brainerd, Minnesota Fargo, North Dakota Itonton, Minnesota Rockford, Illinois Willmar, Minnesota Patricia Krueger Zoe Langrehr Michael Livengood Sharon Menken Elden Miller Jerry Mitchell Cyril Myers Jane Northey Bob Poe, Jr. Sue Rauscher Martha Silverthorn James Siirvio Edgar Sornberger Ronald Stephens Judy Swanson Rickie Thompson Timothy Wilson Steven Swagger Lake City, Minnesota Hadley, Minnesota Samuel Timm Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin -- Willmar, Minnesota -- Willmar, Minnesota -- Robinson, Illinois - Alexandria, Indiana Minneapolis, Minnesota - Culver, Indiana - Defiance, Ohio -- Dousman, Wisconsin -- Rockford, Illinois -- West Covina, California - Lafayette, Indiana -- Milwaukee, Minnesota -- Jenkins, Minnesota -- Springfield, Illinois - Minneapolis, Minnesota -- Newton, Iowa - White Lake, Wisconsin 129 Class Offlcers left to right: Standing Steve Peters, Debbie Thompson, Glen Ryswyk, Linda Gordon, Rev. McCutchen, Adviser, Roger Fleegle Seatedy Mary Arent Wausau, Wisconsin KaIen Aue Broadhead, Wisconsin Steve Backe Stillwater, Minnesota Philip Bergstrom Bloomington, Minnesota Thomas Call Stram, Wisconsin Barbara Carson Rochester, Minnesota Patricia Cattnach Pipestone, Minnesota Dan Chappelow Indianapolis, Indiana Theresa Aaby Rochester, Minnesota Christy Agens Ludington, Michigan Laura Aldridge Dayton, Ohio Timothy Anderson Crystal, Minnesota Keith Blochberger ton, Illinois Brian Borchers Verndale, Minnesota Timothy Bort West Allis, Wisconsin Michael Buckridge Manson, Iowa 131 132 Joy Christensen Iron Mountain, Michigan Nancy Christensen Hutchinson, Minnesota Dennis OJnan St. Paul, Minnesota Frank Deater Boyne City, Michigan Sherry Edwards Columbus, Ohio Bradley Ewers Janesville, Wisconsin Janet Featheringill Tawas City, Michigan Janey Fjordbak Benson, Minnesota Gene Decker Monticello, Minnesota Allen Dissmore Whitehall, Wisconsin William Donovan Lexington, Kentucky Alvin Eastman Minneapolis, Minnesota Roger Fleegle Clairsville, Ohio Douglas Ford Owatonna, Minnesota Jan Fredrickson Rice Lake, Wisconsin Leelamma George India Donald Gifford Michigan City, Indiana Debbie Gilbert Decatur, Illinois Jamie Gilbert Decatur, Illinois Renae Gjovik Strathcona, Minnesota Janet Godding Clarissa, Minnesota Cheryl Goodman Madison, Wisconsin Linda Gordon Hammond, Indiana Harold Gore Dolton, Illinois Cynthia Graan Minneapolis, Minnesota Mark Green Cadillac, Michigan Diane Guenther Marshfield, Wisconsin Louene Gusa Princeton, Minnesota Michael Hagen Sparta, Michigan Darlene Hanson Duluth, Minnesota Janice Hanson Richfield, Minnesota Cheryl Hartman Worth, Illinois 134 Virginia Hang en New Brighton, Minnesota Joyce Held Rockford, Illinois Barbara Helgren Moorhead, Minnesota Daniel Holt Maiden Rock, Wlsconsin Lawrence Hoppa Iron Mountain, Michigan Elizabeth Housouer Peru, Indiana Faith Hunt Naperville, Illinois Ianetha Johnson Worth, Illinois Lorna Johnson Madison, South Dakota Terry Jones Alpena, Michigan Susan Katona Litchfield, Illinois Rodney Kimbler Ironton, Minnesota Cheryl King Wakesha, Wisconsin Randall Kniess Iron River, Michigan Robert Kolanowski Tinley Park, Illinois Debra Iange Ontonagon, Michigan Thomas Le Blanc Thief River Falls, Minnesota Burdette Leikvoll Roselle, Illinois Cynthia Lipka Lincoln Park, Michigan In 1a Sharon Marshall LaCrosse, Wisconsin Marsha Mc Cauley Wellsville, Ohio Laura McMickle Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Elijah Macden d Bruce Kraus Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kim Kuhfuss Rochester, Minnesota ' ' Ladd P Canton, Ohio Sherree Lane Isanti, Minnesota Lou Ann Littner Kenosha, Wisconsin Michael Livengood Robinson, Minnesota Paul Lyman Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Vuginia Lyman Oconomowoc, Wisconsin 135 136 Daxlene Montagna Ely, Minnesota Paula Morgan Dallas City, Illinois Scott Nelson Brooklyn Center, Minneapolis David Nichols New London, Wisconsin Roger Ott Marinette, Wisconsin Paul Parker Riverside, California Louise Pauley Des Moines, Iowa Dee Ann Pembleton Iron River, Michigan Mark Norman Beaver Bay, Minnesota Donna Olson Cokato, Minnesota Roberta Oman Minneapolis, Minnesota Anne Mickelson Enning, South Dakota Miller Sharon Girard, Ohio Jerry Mitchell Culver, Indiana Ronald Mixer Minneapolis, Minnesota Robert Perkins Spencer, Iowa Steve Peters St. Paul, Minnesota Yvonne Petreman Zion, Illinois Lorelle Portinga Eden Prairie, Minnesota Susan Pygman Mable Raschke Anna Reamsma Michael Rider Richfleld, Minnesota Eau Claire, Wisconsin Grand Rapids, Michigan Cedar Falls, Iowa Sue Rauscher Mark Rohner David Ruugl . Glen Ryswyk West Covina, California Great Falls, Minnesota Minneapohs, anesota Edgerton, Minnesota Stephen Schaible Brainerd, Minnesota Richard Scherber Rogers, Minnesota Jerry Scott Pittstown, New Jersey Ruth Selvey Cheyenne, Wyoming 137 Linda Shaffer Zion, Illinois Debra Shockey Galesburg, Illinois Loren Shoff Blue Springs, Missoun' Steve Simplican Negley, Ohio Rebecqa Smith . Randy St. Marie Joyce Stanfield David Stanton Iron Rlver, Mlchlgan Clio, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota North Rose, New York Mmk Stevens Cadillac, Michigan Ron Stephens Springtield, Illinois Nancy Szep Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alyce Tjader Duluth, Minnesota Deborah Thompson Newton, Iowa Glynae Thompson Blaine, Minnesota Karen Thompson Newman Grove, Nebraska James Tishim Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Paul Tishim Wlsconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Cynthia Tourtellotte McCook, Nebraska 1.32an Uribe Bay City, Michigan Edwaxd Van Huis Oak Lawn, Illinois Albert Weiss Waupon, Wisconsin Patsy Wells Minot, North Dakota Sandra Wenig Minneapolis, Minnesota Martha Wetenkamp Rochester, Minnesota Donna VanMaanen Sheldon, Iowa lavoy Vo'lesky Wolsey, South Dakota David Walker Woodstock, Illinois Paul Weis Gibbon, Minnesota John Wetterlund Warren, Minnesota Nancy Whited Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Paul Wilton Sioux City, Iowa Carmen Wolf Windom, Minnesota 139 Otilia Wordelman Rice, Minnesota Kathryn Worre Newman, Nebraska Merlene Worthley Welcome, Minnesota 140 NOT PICTURED: Evelyn Beack Gerald Behnke Bruce Bishop William Campbell Clifford Casady Sandra Casady Ted Charnstrom Gayle Deck Steven Earp Marilyn Engelking Clarence Frederick, Jr. Daniel George Kenneth Granger Margaret Griep Burton Hare Jackie Hatfield Virginia Hawkins Lee Hill Jeanette Holforty Walter Hoppa Virginia Howard Janet Hughes Terry Hunt Peggy Johnson Edward Kavanaugh Mary Kloock Bettina Malone James Marks David Martin Michael Melzer Michael Miller Curtis Moore Antoinette Morse Deanna Mmray Pamela Pater Gordon Paulson GaIy Rohner Victoria Scholoneger Janet Scott Patrick Seliner Ruth Spencer Jonathon Stensgard Philip Swanson Chthy Thalhamer Pauline Toner Cynthia Washena Richard Wenzel Don Whitted Marlene Worthley St. Paul, Minnesota Brillioni, Wisconsin Chntonville, Ohio Hopkins, Minnesota Newton, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Minnetonka, Minnesota Bethalto, Illinois IaCrosse, Wisconsin Richfield, Minnesota Detroit, Michigan India Tomah, Wisconsin Robinson, Illinois Fairmont, West Virginia Monticello, Minnesota Columbiana, Ohio Minneapolis, Minnesota Huron, South Dakota Iron Mountain, Michigan Tomahawk, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Woodville, Ohio Hixton, Wisconsin Evergreen Park, Illinois Excelsior, Minnesota Rolling Prairie, Indiana Appleton, Wisconsin Detroit, Michigan Brown Deer, Wisconsin Owatonna, Minnesota Storm Lake, Iowa Wautoma, Wisconsin Niles, Ohio Minneapolis, Minnesota New Castle, Pennsylvania Owatonna, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Great Falls, Montana Plymouth, Indiana Rockford, Illinois Granite, Illinois Channelview, Texas St. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota IaCrosse, Wisconsin Peru, Indiana Owatonna, Minnesota Fairbanks, Alaska Heyworth, Illinois Welcome, Minnesota .-mQ. -Q:mn Getting those Archive ads togetherT' Getting those Archive ads together 9,, 142 Follow Don! 3 4 1 144 Rev. F. J . Lindquist, founder of North Central 0H1! PE! 0501 6'1! 1'! 01V On the evening of May 24, 1973, North Central Bible College named its new chapel in honor of the schoolts founder, Rev. F . J . Lindquist. 'The air-conditioned, brick building has over 7,000 square feet of floor space on the main floor with a balcony seating 350. Total seating will be over 1,000 including the plat- form. North Central has made great progress since its humble beginnings with thirty-three students at the Minneapolis Gospel Taber- nacle in 1930. Seven years later the former Asbury Hospital, appraised at $1,500,000, was purchased for $125,000. The J anuary 31,1940 Minneapolis Times and Tribune reported, 11Dingy old Asbury Hospital has Become Religious Center? The structure was transformed into an active col- lege and dormitory. The Rev. F. J . Lindquist was stated as being the directing force of the steadily rising North Central Bible Institute. At the same time he served as the district superintendent of the Minnesota Assemblies of God and was pastor of the Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle. 9It was the Holy Spirit? says Rev. Lind- quist that prompted him to leave Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1921. With J ames Menzie and Ben Hardin, he arrived in Minnesota, bringing truck and tent to begin consolidating Pentecostal efforts. In November, 1922, a convention was held in Brainerd to form a district council of the Assemblies of God. Rev. Lindquist retired from North Cen- tralts presidency in the Spring of 1961 and was followed by Rev. G. Raymond Carlson 0961-691 and Rev. Cyril Homer 09701. The total number of alumni is well over 6,000. The current president, Rev. E. M. Clark, broke ground for the new chapel on July 25, 1972. The Richard Vanman Construction Company of Minneapolis began work imme- diately. 145 FAMILIIIII FACES A unegative view of Elliot Park. genedittinn Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty - hear now our prayer. We are grateful for your having brought us together, but let this time not be merely an annual oc- casion in our lives. Grant us a realization of the possible impact of answers to our prayers - the impact on other people and nations. Excite our imagination with all our potential to serve and love you by sharing ourselves and our re- sources with our fellow-man. Burn into our minds a sense of urgency to mobilize our technology to conquer the enemies of man - disease, hunger, poverty. Grant our president and all leaders of men profound wisdom to achieve peace in all parts of the world. Purge our hearts of all sin especially bigotry, hatred, and jealousy. Teach us to worship not self, money, pleasure, prestige, but to displace ego with the love of J esus Christ our Saviour and you as our F ather, God. Send now your Holy Spirit with each one of us to guide and protect. Amen Benediction given by the Honorable Senator Mark O. Hatfield at the annual Presidential Prayer Breakfast in 1969. As printed in Conflict and Conscience by Mark O. Hatfield, published in 1971 by WORD BOOKS, Waco, Texas. 149 ADVE ?Eibil'lC- CONGRATULATIONS From The Indiana District Council Assemblies Of God SUPERINTENDENT Marshall L. Calloway ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Charles E. Hackett SECRETARY TREASURER Charles E. Crank EXECUTIVE PRESBYTERS D. Fred Leader W. Roscoe Russell ttAdvertising ministers to the spiritual side of trade? --Calvin Coolidge 150 WFhe advertising man is a liaison between the products of business and the mind of a nation. He must know both before he can serve eitherft --Glenn Frank COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN SANITARY SUPPLY CO., INC. 341 COON RAPIDS BLVD. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55433 TELEPHONE: 786-1820 My congratulations and Gods blessings to you at North Central Bible College 151 152 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF SEVENTY-THREE SERVING NCBC 1':RECRUITMENT :kSCHOLARSHIPS :kFELLOWSHIP OFFICERS Fred Halquist President David J ones Vice-Presid ent Mary Brown Secretary Thomas Byrtus Treasurer COMMITTEE: Eulilia Mandigo Earl Norwood HERE TO SERVE YOU Assemmes 5i $06. Bookstore. Business Manager Secretary 153 BROOKDALE ASSEMBLY OF GOD HONORING 6030 Xerxes Avenue North, Minneapolis our seniors: Phone: 561-5475 or 561-4560 Pastor: Amos Levang Larry and Rozan McCormick Minister of Music: Robert Cilke x Phone: 925-1406 Marty Aldridge CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I973 Pastor Levang and the congregation are pleased to have had these students and faculty members of North Central Bible College as a part of our church this past year. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I973! GOD SPEED TO THE GRADUATES AS THEY ENTER INTO NEW AREAS OF SERVICE FOR THE LORD Our Students: 1. Dennis Woodruff 2. Sherry Carlson 3. Gary Grogan 4. Steve Robins Our Students: 1. Wendell Anderson 2. Yvonne J 0y Hall 3. Steve Kersting 4. Chuck Lamson 9350 Portland Avenue South, Bloomington, Mn. Arvid Kingsriter, Pastor; Don Tanner, Asst. Pastor; Bruce Braithwaite, Minister of Christian Education; J oel Stocker, Minister to Youth. 154 2725 Merle Hay Road Des Moines, Iowa 50310 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1973 Rev. Charles T. Crabtree, Pastor BERNIElS STANDARD SERVICE Third Avenue 8L Franklin Minneapolis, Minnesota Phone: 332-9542 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF1973! DYNAMIC DUO WOHW 4W3e0 lg; ' Congratulations to US! We made it! We would like to honor ourselves. We would like to take this opportunity to thank ourselves for attend- ing N.C.B.C. P.S. WE PAID FOR THIS AD---$22.00 :r .x. mu 3 . m , rm 1! u ' ' i Aumm ' lM with Serve The Lord With Gladness . . . Psalm 100:2 11GOD BLESS YOU, GRADUATES OF 1972-730 FRESHMAN CLASS 176 155 156 The Drug Store That Serves North Central GISWOLD DRUG C0. Complete Fountain Service Headquarters for drugs; prescriptions, and Vitamins; Check Cashing service. 10th. Street 8; Chicago Ave. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS From the J ohnson family to the CLASS OF 1973! Rev. 8; Mrs. David L. J ohnson Mark and Clarke CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973! NORTH DAKOTA DISTRICT COUNCIL OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Bismarck, North Dakota L.C. J ORGENSON, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT OUR CHURCH ttThe fri'endly church with a living message? CRYSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 4lst and Douglas Drive North Minneapolis, Minnesota A CHARISMATIC CENTER FOR THE NORTHWEST SUBURBS 1k, OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973! ttDelight thyself also in the Lord: and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. t -Psalm 37 :4 We greatly appreciate the fine contribution of the many N C B C students who attend our Church. HONORING OUR OWN STUDENT, Paul Waterman OUR PASTORS Pastor 8: Mrs. John Everett .Zzttls Tijuana 17 EAST 26TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS PHONE 823-9594 FINE MEXICAN FOODS JOHN B: KAYE Pastor Owen C. Carr CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of I973! THE STONE CHURCH OF CHICAGOLAND 6330 West l27th St. 313-385-2770 Se rvi n g G re a te r Southwest Chicago Phil Waisanen Luis Medina Youth-Pastor Minister of Music 157 158 angmfulaiions OFFICERS HERMAN ROHDE Superintendent ASSEMBLIES OF GOD MINNESOTA DISTRICT COUNCIL 820 E. 14th St. KENNETH FREIHEIT Minneapolis, Minn. 55404 Secretary-Treasurer glass 0f 78 DEPARTMENTS YOUTH 8L CHRISTIAN EDUCATION David Nelson Director CHI ALPHA K.K. J ohn Director MENS FELLOWSHIP 8L ROYAL RANGERS Lester Hughes Directormommander WOMENS MISSIONARY COUNCIL Mrs. Robert Bayless President SBYTERS: NIMROD ANDERSON, J OHN FARINA, MELVIN CULBERTSON, ROWLAND DEAN, J OHN EVERETT, CLARKE GAGE, EDWIN HOLLEN, ROBERT LEEN, F.J . LINDQUIST, ERNEST MOEN, MYLO ROWCLIFFE, KENNETH SWENSON, BENJAMIN TIMS 159 160 4.; CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1973 A DOOR OF MINISTRY OPEN TO YOU IN SD S.H. PETERSEN District Superintendent ASSEMIIJES OF GOD Richard O. Tufte - Assistant Superintendent J ames M. Cummings -- Secretary - Treasurer Wesley Bartel ---- District C.A. President Sarah Walkling ---- District WMC President LeRoy Bartel ------ District S.S. Director Fred Hallberg ----- District MD. Director Howard Cummings'--- Department of Education 722 .SloutA palotd pidttict gouncil 05 712 9552111 Mia 05 goal, .7110. 720 WEST HAVENS - PO. BOX 100 - MITCHELL, SO. DAK. 57301 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l973 IOWA DISTRICT COUNCIL OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 4512 Merle Hay Road Des Moines, Iowa STANTON E. JOHNSON NORMAN TOSTEN District Superintendent Assistant Superintendent ALLAN L. ULLESTAD Secretary-Treasurer' ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES HONORING WISCONSIN NORTHERN MICHIGAN STUDENTS WISCONSIMNORTHERN MICHIGAN DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD OFFICERS LYLE E. CURTIS Superintendent OTTO W. LEMBERG Assistant Superintendent HARLEY W. OLSON Secretary-Treasurer RONALD G. HELD District Youth and Christian Education Director MRS. HARLEY W. OLSON WMC President GRANT E. SPONG MD Director PRESBYTERS Arden Adamson Herbert D. Kolenda Jennings Millsaps Andrew A. Eytzen Gordon M. J ohnson Irvin E. Bowers Victor N. Hillestad H. Ray Collver James E. Hyllberg Paul D. Baldwin 161 PASTOR L.R. MATHER and the CONGREGATION of the ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH of SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS t0 the CLASS OF 1973! HONORING OUR OWN SENIORS: James Petersen and Intern Pastor Terry Reiser First Ayxem Hy of God 60th STREET AND PERSHING BOULEVARD KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l973 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I973! ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH 5th Avenue 8L 13th Street Worthington, Minnesota Marlin S. Kallevig, Pastor stBe strong and of good courage, be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed; For the Lord thy God is with thee Whithersoever thou goest? Joshua 1 :9 The God of our fathers raised up Jesus tWhom you had put to death by hanging Him on a crossy He is the one God has exalted to His right hand as Prince and Savior, to grant repentance and forgive- ness of sins. And we are witnesses of these things; and so is the Holy Spirit, Whom God has given to those Who obey Him. Acts 5:30-32 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Wheaton, Illinois Home Church Of Chuck Lamson Class of ,73 EDMUND L. TEDESCHI, PASTOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973! KCTFTI'H CENTRAL BIBLE COLLEGE A STUDENT MISSIONS DEPT. T .J. STUDENT MISSIONS STAFF: Rev. Paul Sundell, Advisor Rich Doebler Chuck Lamson, President Harry Peek Harry Campbell, Vice-Pres. Greg Black Georgette Kanada Sherry Carlson Becky Severson Junko Roberts Gary Grogan J anie Roman 163 cgomwmitmlammg class of 73 , OUR INVESTMENTS AT N C B C Bob Poe Jr., Joyce Held, Joan Held, Cheryl Kincaid 8; Janet Scott E H. Whitcomb FIRST ASSEMBLY ROCKFORD ILL. 164 YE Rev. Hugh H. Rosenberg . . . Pastor 7350 D1XIe nghway Rev. Eugene Shaw Fairfield, Ohio 45015 Minister of Music CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Tri-County Assembly Of God Rev. Robert Culp College Outreach Minister Rev. Dale Eagerland Minister of Youth SHAWANO ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5th 8L Franklin Shawano, Wisc. Wesley W. Wold Pastor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 That In All Things He Might Have The Pre-Eminencef C01. 1:18 165 PASTOR E.E. KIRSCHMAN ASST. PASTOR ARNI JACOBSON Bgtlisf Tagsmaalis Milwaukee's First Assembly of God 7025 dVo'zfg 310$ Atzaat, cMifwaugas, Wisconsin 53273 A 20th Century Church with the lst. Century message. SHERBURNE ASSEMBLY OF GOD North Lake 8L Fifth Street PO. Box 400 Sherburne, Minnesota 56171 Honoring: Marlene and Merlene Worthley TWO WORDS FOR GRADUATES IN 73- 170 I'llIIWAIIH ---AND GODSPEED! THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF T he Assemblies of God 1445 BOONVILLE AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 65802 166 BETHEL TEMPLE OF DAYTON, OHIO Charles A. Anderson, Pastor Associates: Gary Brandenburg, Hubert Tomlinson, Daniel Wood. God Bless You! Bethel Students At N.C.B.C.: Marty 8L Laura Aldridge Debbie Kauffman Eirat $5252th nf C1502! thurth 16th 5 Ferry Streets ' La Crosse, Wisconsin Church Office Phone 782-2780 Pastor - Rev. R. Francis Jones Asst. Pastor - Rev. Larry Reed Parsonage 521 S. 16th St. Phone 782-3749 Your Home in Springfield, Mo. Near Historic X10 R, DI a ,. Modern C 800-255-3050 Park Central . waymgiilw Call R8009 255-3050 for tolI-free reservations Square . .1 9 N t g'RP 4 dLANiS ' at any TraveLodge in the world. r I k DUC f , y...., '7 f 5 ; 505 E- HHM 2X, , ATP? lNY'WW . I x RAVEME St. Louis St. 99R W, 9The church with the full service opportunity? 9 Full Gospel Temple 2300 Bloomington Ave. So. xMinneapolis, Minnesota Phone: 729-4249 or 729-5373 9G0 Ye...and lo, I am with you always ? Matthew 28: 19-20 Assemblies of God Tabernacle Best wishes to our graduates: . . - Sall Shaver Roy Miles F 11 t y Thlef Rlver a s, Mlnneso a Joe West David Seaman Robert G. Leen Pastor Chuck Davis David Pearson Ray Hodges Marlene Timmons 168 EPILOGUE It seems a time has come that I thought, at times, would never arrive - the time to pen the final paragraphs of the yearbook. I have been working on your 1973 ARCHIVE since last June; I knew what kind of a book I want- ed and you are holding the result. Hopefully the ARCHIVE will be meaningful to you now and ten years from now. I owe thanks to many, for without all the help received I would have resigned two weeks after starting. THANKS TO: Rev. Johnson for all his encouragement and help. Paul Coram and Pischel Yearbooks for the same reasons. My staff - without them nothing would have been accomplished. Gary Grogan who worked so hard on ADVERTISING and pushed the ARCHIVE into the black. Rachael Moseid who sat through more than one of my temper tantrums and just kept coming back and work- ing harder. Nancy Whited, our Business Manager. Bob Oftedahl and Lazaro Uribe for lending their photographic talents. tThere is no yearbook without photosD National School Studios for their excellent photo work and cooperation. Students who contributed writings of their own. Rabbi Rutman fOr his Invocation; WORD Books for allowing me to print Senator Hatfieldis Benediction. The people who dropped in thust for tonighfi to help. My roommates and the many wonderful friends I have made at N.C.B.C. My appreciation for these people is hard to express, I love and respect them -- they know who they are and have my special thanks. The secretarial help in proofing copy, etc. My best wishes go to each Senior and to each student at N.C.B.C. God bless you each and every one. Your Editor, Mdsw Terry D. Sovil PISCHBL YEBRBDDKS A DlVlSlON OF HEHF JONES P 0 BOX 36, MARCELINE, MISSOURI $4658 815-11552: .r at .93 24,395?L fwrifarn , Q5? :5 ' JEIL 7,7232? $344? Ay' u. '3 S I IRS: dxA J 4,. R v 23$ ,, '24 3:354 4 Ma mg. :63: . v.3: I: .2...- 32$???
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