North Central University - Archive Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

akiqg her 0 -w freshman cnic at haha Park. Min- ying to God makes us fit to be tied to our world. This is the heartbeat of NC-promoting a deep relationship with God through study of His Word and fellowship with other believers. And we are . . . Tied into a hustling, expanding, vibrant down- town Minneapolis which is reaching Skyward at an amazing rate. Construction booms are the sign of the times. Students work, shop, minister, and find recreation only nine blocks from our door in the center of the city which calls itself the New York of the Midwest, the Minneapple. Tied into a growing college, the record enrollment of 1,130 threatens to over-tax buildings, dorms, funding, and faculty. Students and school administrators together attack the challenges created by crowded facilities and limited resources. Faculty united with themselves to prepare young people for every facet of ministry. Tied by a pair of skyways, NCis campus links up a web of old and new buildings. Resident students can avoid the bitter sub-zero blasts of a Minnesota winter for days at a time by treking through the skyways. The occasional changing of the security numbers on the outside doors from 3-2-1 to 4-3-1 remind students of our urban neighborhood which struggles with poverty and fear. Through communi- ty outreach programs, election debates, and local involvement NC has become part of its environ- ment. We are, most importantly, fit to be tied to our Lord Iesus. A disciple is a follower tied together with another disciple. Networking together with the goal of discipleship, The Caring Connection began its first year at NC. Our tie-in is the study and proclaiming of Gods Word-together. A puzzle of pieces all fitted together for one purpose made 1985 at NC a year F it to be Tied. Fit To Be Tied-3 wmmnwww 4-Fit To Be Tied A playful jest between Jenny GambiIl and Ken Shong at the fail picnic was the start of one- of many friendships deveI- opecf this year. Cleaning the cafeteria is one way Iohn McKinley helps to finance his NC education. HWQWK Q ,5 VA; NW A w ws $ Q WM w - w?! $wxmwmw , k fo W . . , Q x Under the bright lights, Dr. Argue speaks before theNC Chapel and the PTL Network Video camera. ?:QQW xx w Q Q Ax $?xx xx x; Q m w wwk W Ken Dahl heads up the end of the. regis- tration line. ' Debbie Ionnes and David Owen pray with students follow- ing' a daily chapel ser- Vice. Fit To Be, Tied+5 . vvymxw'7$wwbw Part and full-time jobs are a way of 11' e or most of NOS fu I-time ' students. NC's loga- tion makes job-findmg fairly easy. Colleen Deike takes a break from her terminal. Studies are the most consummg task of a student's life. Tom Smlth and Barton Doug- las look over some class material to- gether. Sam M swelling skyline and a sprawling downtown caused NCas student life to square off with Minneapolis from a Chris- tian point of view. In a small college where everybody is known, NC students can instantly become unknown by drifting a few blocks from campus. But we found a steadier direction than drifting. Students took aim at an abundance of student jobs in Minneapolis, at ministry opportunities that crossed denominational lines, at public librar- ies, and at social and recreational events trim enough for student budgets. We took aim at making our life fit for a king-King Iesus! eaGive me a breake was heard as students dropped books, picked up car keys and headed out for a weekend. In order to avoid a poor fit in a world of academics, we tied into a circle of student life. N Student Life-7 Welcome week, new beginning for some, refresher fer others Cfniemdehp CBnealeg M CJQQGRQ ome older, most younger; some confi- dent, most anxious and unsure; some tall, 77 .7 ,. , some short; some intelu :2. :f- '9 lectual, some rowdy; yet e11 exc1ted they flooded the lobby of the College Life Center leaking sort of lost yet raring to race ahead. The new students, most of them freshmen straight from the hcradle of high school, had arrived, and student leaders sprang into action as Welcome Week was underway. ' Welcome Week was especially de- signed to make new students feel se- cure in their new surroundings, in- form them of school policies, and make available to them practical training sessions on subjects such as time management. Welcome Week accomplished its objective of assimi- lating new students into college life, reflected RA Ioe Videle, ' Fhey may have been overwhelmed by all the new people and the crammed meet- ings, but there was an excitement like that of Christmas. .knowing you were going to get something but not, yet knowing what exactly it was. Freshman Rob Cray felt quite a bit Moving into the dorms is made easier for Collette Mack by making use of maintene ancehs domes. of anxiety and fear of the ' unknown, until he walked into the lobby; Right 1 away Phil Iohnsen Shook my hand; L took me through the line; and showed ' . me my roam Everyone said hi? Thee, , atmesophere was ac friendly '- The addition of lifeStreams aided many students in overcoming home'- 1 sickness and loneliness. :1 really got tea know people right away, stated Diane Beverly, and developed strong lasting friendships with these peeplef The Welcome Week Schedule was L a crammed full of events and meetings, . keeping the freshmm toe busy in miss , a home, giving them many opportunities. L to grew. Ironically, the new students. ' werenht the only unes who benefited from the activities 0f WW. Student: L L. leaders were 1 also touched Tram the . beginning I could tell that these were as a ' very spiritual group 0f freshmen, rea. smarked Kathy Benson Who was a- lifeteam facilitator. They want to grow , so badly and that encouraged me so .1 H much! So the ties began even before school convened. Welcome Week definiteiy was the catalyst: uniting new and me turning students in a tightly bended student body By Deb Beggs .aa-e ,k man'- Ieff 3:325 Taontemplatesk how- hefs going to get all of h passessiona mm 1138 tiny dorm room. , H -1Ius c'haof- picnic at Minnehtiha Falls ended W91wmaCWeek feativities, and kicked off the 8+ 85 3011061 year. wimp IMMZWW ixmhww V11 Surviving Academic and Financial registration is one of the first obstacles that must be over- come by freshmen. Steve Swanson, Shawn Pack, and Lori Schumacher attempt to make their way through the registration process. Cheering Nerds help promote NC to visit- ing high schoolers in h the stands during the T e A-team was re- scrimmage game. a sponsible for planning and execution of Col- lege Days. Melody Reece, Becky Stur- geon, Lori Day, Steve Gilbertson, Kent Boyum, and Ieff Snell comprise the recruit- ing team. Mike Olson, an NC senior, watches as several college day Visitors move into already crowded dorms for a two- day taste of college life. Half-way into a lay-up, Barry Seidel, NC freshman, attempts to score during a scrim mage game between the members of the NC basketball team. The game was part of thf entertainment activities planned for College Days. A-team members and RA's make College Days en- trants feel wel- come at NC. Registration keeps RAis busy as many high schoolers flood the CLC lobby. very mid-October 200- plus high school stu- dents flood the campus looking for a taste of NC college life. But is that what they really 19 for? And do they come back? he latter question is, of course, of 0st importance to the Admissions ice, as the initial purpose of Col- 8 Days is to locate possible re- -its. The reasons the high schoolers t drawn to this event, however, varied. According to Dave Iuve, istant to the Director of Admissions, drawing card of College Days is a nce for visitors to see every aspect a Bible College: the spiritual, person- interaction, entertainment, and the , demics. 1n the other hand, many high ,, toolers admit they came to ttget away i In home, iisee my sister, Get outta ded for a variety of purposes school, or just to visit friends. There are some who came itto explore the music program, or uto see how the spiritual atmosphere was, which was a common response. Most claimed they liked what they found. T he people made me come back. The Admissions Office seemed to note the varied motives of these poten- tial NC'ers, and planned accordingly. There was an emphasis on entertain- ment with a scrimmage basketball game, pizza party, freethrow contest right after the spiritual life rally, and they also emphasized the spiritual as- pect of NC by lengthening Chapel. Visitors get their best taste of college life by sleeping in the dorms. It was a little cramped squeezing 245 students in an already overstuffed dorm, but they managed and had fun with it in the end. We had such a blast! said Connie Kyllonen, The girls we had were so rowdy that they got called in to see the Dean. Regardless of the motives of the Admissions Office for hosting Col- lege Days and those of the high schoolers attending them, the two day excursion pays off for NC. Ac- cording to President Argue, 70070 of the student body at NC come to NC as a result of College Days. It helped me to understand Bible college better, stated Dawn Standifer. I found out how con- cerned people really are, remarked Faith Krein. She added, uThe people made me come back. By Deb Beggs allege Days--1 I e' i Colorful flags representing the many nations to which we send missionaries lined the front of the balcony dur- ing the Missions Conven- tion. Greg Livingstone, key speaker at the Missions Convention, dramatically re- vealed startling facts regarde ing the Muslim world to formerly unaware NC stu- dents. 11 front of their 3 preschool-aged children, their hands and feet were bound . . .their throats slit and they were left to bleed to death. Fm sorry if you think all missions stories have a happy ending, proclaimed Greg Livingstone, key speaker at NCts 1984 Missions Convention. Obviously, all missions stories do not end happily, as many NC students learned as their eyes were opened to the fact that there are only a handful of missionaries attempting to reach 90 million Muslims with the Gospel of Iesus Christ. Most of this segment of the worldts population has never even heard about the saving grace of Christ, and sadly enough, they appear to be stronger in their commitment to Allah than many Christians are to Christ. 9990mm JUliggiome, QOdb 90019 e This year's Missions Conventien, entitled Torchbeargm to Islam, seemed to have a decided impact on most Nostl Central students, even moreso than conventions of the past Perhaps this was due to the fact that Livingstone ended me first day of Missions Convention by renaming the wee;': meetings Accomplishing Godts Purposes in our Generatio: thereby challenging many Iaid-back Christiane excuses tt 21' missions just arentt their thing. Nobody dared raise a hazc to say they werentt into accomplishing God's purposes! FV' eryone was included, and consequently almost everyelt gained much insight into missions. I used to have a dry, clesed attitude toward missions thinking that there were Christians everywhere. I never 1: : alized how few believers there are in many foreign cousr tries, confessed Cindy Price; she added, My eyes were ferry Parsley, another speaker at the convention, also shared his burden for Muslim people. bears his heart for the unreached Islamic people. $2ny opened to the harvest fields that are ready. Iohn :ins sensed an awarenesskof the Islamic need and coma gated, I realized how ignorant Christians really are on subject. a wme sttidents became more aware of what they can do to act upon what they learned. I received a real bur- tO Pray and intercede specifically for the Islamic peo' ' said Kathy Daniels, a Cross Cultural Communicator zssions1 major. Daniels sensed God leading her into Adtonary work with Muslims. uThat burden to intercede f; gZhanged my life. -5?udents are also acting upon their knowledge through . Promises. The faith promise goal of $30,000 was ex- ted by $7,430.00. Many students pledged $30 to $50 per 1;. E? n . i . a he Mtsmons Conventlon was umque. Frlday was a day Torchbearers to Islam was the theme of this year's conven- tion. Adorned in Arabian garb, Bill Boyd, listens intently as the speaker s?:fi'issions convention brings reality of Islamic gttlefield home to NC students of fasting and prayer and five times were set aside to pray as is the custom of the Muslims. Following the Friday evening service was an all-night prayer meeting. uI was amazed at the number of students there, commented Kel- ly McCormick. uEveryone there meant business, stated Cindy Price. The prayer meeting consisted of corporate worship and prayer for Assemblies of God missionaries as well as specific needs of the Islamic people. This yearts Missions Convention was sobering and did more than lessen the homework load for students. Rob Clayts comment seemed to be a general consensus, Before last week I had absolutely no desire to be a missionary to Muslims, but now I'm very willing to go wherever God may lead me. By Deb Beggs WW WWWI!WWWImIWWWNWllWWWlWWIlMWWIWlWlIWlmiWWlWlWWlmiWIWWWWWW $ : WillNmHmWWWW $ uumamnmuwumunwummmmmwmw -- - $WivaV$ kw xwxw WW N WW $ x R$M$$ wxwk xW $ V waxmw x 3m me wax .w ; L L X mstax wahww$m s M kwqw g. 1y. 130513680 b .: ,- Wise 21 370011110 inst g0 to 011 0100110011 chapel 3:11:1- evening 30111100,- 1011 to a v1s1tmg. acher, never- stop. 1 wonder Why 10 H -0100 0S a 1001 fr; helping 110w stul- W' . . 31 emphasis, even at a Bible cdllege, ' is truly. 3131111101111 It helps prevent; , 11111101101 to bring 113 back to Simple Biblical truths. The very; fact that we. 01 NC get so- ,I much spiritual input seems to be the ; reason We need a time of spiritual emphams W0 hear so much with Chapel every ciay that we eventually Nget 0 1111111011101 1111111100, 'Kristy Liebelt We need people to ' 001110 in from the outside with fresh . 'le003 to bring f0rth the W010! in new way 3!. She contmued It makes . us ake up 10 What We have 110110? , Most people are here to grow - 0011111101131, 00011 time :0 E0003: 0011001111113; 011 that. ' , 030100th 1011011110 Drew said WWW0 is Important 10 f 2'1, WW hf0 stated 31311310101 1:11.- 3010 115 f0 .sed 00 Ohms! Who ! explained 1 He is, and commitment to Him. This fall's Spirituai Emphasis was truly significant Hackett held healing services in which many were healed and received the gift of speaking in tongues Haskett 01300110110 deep, theaght provoking sermons. ' One subject on Which he g E sermonized prayer, was especially 101-, 0113111. to many students WWI saw the need for ptayerQ recalled 010110110 realized that I need to overdome my ' fear 0f the will of God. Kevin Maire said, ' spiritually. My personal devotions have improved because I followed, 1 Hacketth ad'Vice and set a regular. 010101 E jphasia Week 00.0703; ' WWI 110-01101110th where, i was time of prayer every morning WW - xi 2 g The importance of 0 111110 of spirituw students .frmn becoming spirituallyE stale by promotmg Something 11 little bitMM-b V0111 of the drdinary from the usual spiri,E 1001 00111111100 here at NC i 1. M00003 1111031011 01 1110 axrpbrt gave VD0bb20 Beggs 510111: 5 0031 editor, 011111112 0000111111113: for a prewoonvehtion 1'11- E E :37. By Dave Pickens, Trish Donahue f we are seen with someone one time, eV- eryone thinks some- thing is going on, com- mented Chris Chatlosh about the hazzards of dating at a Bible col- lege. Chatlosh contin- ued, ttThey get labeled right away; some think they are going out. They get teased and pushed together. Running in confusing directions, a sea of expec- tations bubble to the surface when NC students talk about dating. The night has a thousand eyes but NC has two-thousand eyes peeking into the normal affairs of student dating. Chatlosh, a junior, when pon- dering the questions of dating, pep- pered her thoughts with such terms as responsibility, family, committed, and marriage. Another student commented, A reproving finger is pointed at cuddling cou- ple Colleen Harp and Brad Clair. ttThe minute anybody sees you walking and talking with a member of the opposite sex, they immediately pair you up, have you going out, going steady, engaged, married, and sent off to Costa Rica as missionaries. Expectations run high even when it comes to determining what makes a date. Sometimes a guy will ask a girl to go to church with him, stated Brenda Clair, ttbut the girl wonit know if he considers it a date or not. Mike Johnston has a cautious ap- proach. ltGuys don't want to lead girls on. Too many students are looking for a relationship, not a friendship. It takes time to first develop a friendship. Some guys stay monastic about the whole trauma of dating. Spiritual excuses such as not a priority, mon- ey, work, or homework slip out in low vow-like tones. Scott Anderson, a sophomore, commented, ttThe girls be- come too serious too quickly. Brad Davis said, ttPerhaps the reason :0 guys dont date is that they hear 1 Bridal College and get scarer thinking that girls just come hem get married. But for those who do date evening out may take various ft r1 Eating out in the Twin Cities cai tailored to any budget. Taking in movie, a concert, shopping dtV town, going to church or attendiig sports event were all answers fit about things to do on a date. Several engaging responses ii; pened when first asked out for a d; One gal gleefully responded w5tl grateful hug. Another gal asked, 'Vt me? Despite the seeming difficulties NC dating, couples can be seen abundance. For some, it is just a r mal activity and friendship. For t ers, Bible college is the ideal place find a life companion. Bud Fortney Visits Angela Merry in her room during Sunday afternoon open dorms. The Chapel of- fers a quiet place for Don- na Boyer and Iohn McKinley to spend some time reading together. UonQde gummiegt Qemimattf JR DOUg and Cathy Brendel led this year's dating seminar. By Lauren McIntosh nd now the nightmare continues... stated the comedian. Following a low rumble of self-conscious laughter throughout NC'S chap- el, he continued the familiar yet frustrating saga in HDating Conduct. This was only one area covered by Doug and Cathy Brendel during the two-day relationship conference on October 15 and 16. The funny, relaxed duo began touring churches across the country in 1981 with the uWorld's Funniest Seminars. When asked why they considered their presentation the worlds funniest, Cathy replied, Cause we're doing it; Doug canit stay serious for very long. ttWeire not here to be heavy'duty, in-depth psychologists, she continued, tiAll we want is to help kids admit they have doubts or need help. Doug added, There are a lot of Christian couples that feel they're the only ones with a particular problem. But we havenit seen a tunique' problem in four years. After the seminar Karen Luke reflected, iiWe made a list of qualities we wanted in a man. I came to the sad, but true, reality that my man' couldnit possibly have them all? ttWe should date for pure fellowship, commented Ran- dy Williamson. ttWe should drop the walls and grow in our horizons and relationships by communicating while we strive to keep our vertical relationships as our number one goal. thQee CQagii $1M WC Commute McGuire, Brown Cruse frocks minister musically studentst values By Danny Thompson bizarre hairstyles are usually associated rock concerts. with rock concerts-events that in the The Student Life department of creaming guitars, driving. past no tidedicated Christian would believes that Christian music is Irea beats, vocalists prancing dare attend. However, these character- to exhort and encourage people. 11 about the stage; provacative, istics are becoming more popular in der to facilitate students hearing tiu flashy, clothes; punk or Christian contemporary and Christian music, NC presents the Christian Art Z V m C! H Although the analogies his songs involved were somewhat hard to interpret for some, Barry McGuire touched NC's students' hearts with his music. Youngest member of the Cruse - family, Cindy, received the With a soft, worshipfui style, most comments on her pro- Scott Wesley Brown ministered i vocative movements on stage to as well as entertained stu- and style of clothing. dents. 1 8- Student Life ory Cont. from page 18 lyrics, such as ttCosmic Cowboy, a lit- how far we can push God? Mason, as . s The school brought in Scott tle hard to follow, she and others found do sorne other students, beheve the r191. Brown B arr M cGui re him worshipful and ministry oriented. only dlfference between Chrlstlan and esteyn and other artiZts , Cruse was a drastically different sto- secular rock is that the hard to gtfgrizegelso appeared in N05 chap- ry. The music was loud and the lyrics understand words are sometimes about although not as part Of the Artist Se- hard to hear, yet that wasntt the Iesus Instead of drugs. 5, ttCruse is made up of younger primary concern of NC students. The Paul Watkins, a forrner seculalr1 m.us.ic :mbers 0f HThe Cruse Family, key issue was the1r appearance. ttThe fan, stated that the prlmary emp' 3818 1:1 tich ministered effectively in chapel way they were dressed made you won- secular concerts was enteitallnmertl, t year. The hew group appears to der. . . st-ated Mason. Thelr physlcal and the band focused 01:1 se -g oiry,.h re a different approach to music. actlons were also questloned. Clndy left some concerts very epresse , e Barry McGuire and Scott Wesley Cruse was very proyocative in some of commented. because they dittrltltdmeet wn were both very simple musi- her body motlons. . C . my expectatlons of excttement. asan n3, quiet and worshipful. Robin Chrlstlan musm keeplng pace Wlth wentnto conoerts to have a row y Ilestad found Brown to be an artist the secular worlo ralsed an unportant ttlme. She sald she often left concreris j ministered. Although Molly Ma- questlon for semor Molly Mason, nttis lonely because the words were so 0 - 'found some of Barry McGuire's contemporary Chrlstlan musrc seelng low. Cruse's style of dress and actions on stage caused students to evalu- ate how far is too far in Christian concerts. Wallestad stated, At the beginning of the Cruse concert, I felt they focused on their own glory. Despite this similarity to secular concerts, he and other students found that once they looked past the dress, loud music, and s . t actions of Cruse, they could worship. However, many students believe that worship should be the primary theme in Christian concerts. Concerts- 1 9 Students Shock The Doc Winter Extravaganza honors Dr.Argue By Sherri Keith special day to honor the president is not a common thing in most colle es. The school spirit and excitement t at always accompanies Winter Extrava- ganza flowed into Honor the Doc Day on February 4. Classes were shortened to allow for an extra-long chapel. Both the light and serious side filled the occa- sion. The nerds turned the platform into clown alley by singing Dr. Argue a song to the tune of Mickey Mouse. Then, considering it to be a great accomplishment, they presented him with an honorary doctorate of nerdology accompanied by a genuine plaid jacket. Everything was a surprise for Dr. Argue who is respectfully referred to as the iiDoc. A Video pre- sentation, compiled and narrated by his wife, brought tears and smiles. It's not every day you can watch the Doc round up the family cows on a power lawn mower. Tributes were paid, telegrams read, a special is- sue of the Northern Light run, a book of letters Tears fill Dr. Argueis handkerchief before real- izing that his daughter was actually sing- ing in chap- el. Upward emotion builds to a climax for Dr. and Mrs. Argue when NC students dramatically re- united the Argue family. A book of letters is held by Dr. Argue. 20- Student Life was gathered, gifts were presented by STEAM presi ent, John Goodman. The ultimate honor came towards the end of the presentation. After reading letters from his son, Lee, and daughter, Laurie, John Goodman had a tape played iiwith Laurie singing. Notice he didn't say she was singing on the tape. In actu- ality, she was singing from the balcony of the chapel. Neither of her parents, who were on the platform t ing but failing to conceal tears, real- ized that s e was there. When they finally saw her, the look of shock and excitement was impossible to hide. Laurie, who lives in Zeist, Holland, was accompanied down the stairs by her brother, Lee, who is attending Oral Roberts Uni- versity. Neither of them were ex ected to attend, at least not by their parents. T e family proceeded to hug, smile, cry, and for, that matter, so did many of the students as they popped to their feet in thunderous applause. fa ex, F allowing chapel, Laurie Argue Visits during a reception in the gym- Spirited from Holland as a surprise, Laurie Ar- gue hugs family while friends cheer with ap- plause. I can't believe it, says Dr. Argue as he tries to respond to a standing ovation. Byhemz Kezth irls saved fu eir' pennies and ed the mane eir dreams;-Or 'the sespto-it; to betheir guest far 3 Fri- ' mghit- on, the 10an 'Spinstefs Spree ked. nurma-l ' ,eIrestaurants, cola e studentszou ssumei fun till they There Jthe scene ngjeut the. green ,. ng amund en'oy- ha , WaStstill- in. t l-eir hat Wasjsodli remedie'd; howeVer, x Satugday thg roles were reversed agam. . . , , . omnatim; ' was; the must Iorganized m- Feehngs about nominating a i and queen are varied throughOut SChGOI- Some see it as something to at fqr. Otherssee it as a beauty or ukmw Contesr. What. it really is 31118 Unknown, Achance to honor wmmqauzac . WWBWAW certain people doesmt come that often. Hewlever, is anyone really more special than anyone else? The uestions are not easy 'and. neither are t e answers. ' Unity in activities, unity in thought, and unity' in choice are all parts of WinterfExtravaganza-. It came at the end of January, 3 good time to cure a midtwinter slump. This yeafs celebra- tiocrlz wason Thursday, Friday, and Sat- ur ay. ' IVs accegted that the gal will pay on Friday an the guy on Saturday. The only way-a kin or queen can be cho- sen is to haVe a arge number of 5601318 agree that a certain person shoal. be in that position. All these are concepts of unity; The games and activities are just anotherway to bind the students of NC together. Reigning in size and position, Gary Wileman wears the mantle of king next to Iohn Goodman, STEAM president. Baby's breath and royaltys crown bring a queen's smile to Wendy Boyum as KeHe Bryant and foe McCarthy stand in court Winter Extravaganza- 2 1 .1; .r' w rfr'h' L NW x Mgvv mu x m. mewwwwilw mm xx $ m N: XX$ x x - V x x mxwkx xxxxwmwxxwxx mmxxxxxw . mw ixxxxx xx WWW $ .. ; x J?,u y. NRE w w mww $$NW X mm W .zgerzan Inatzonals learn students we IV dlsipled and that: taught haw to dis- ?fgmpie the people they convert and; Singing and prehching in the street Was one as? pact of the Jamaica: Team. Mark Tiiten is seen: v here preaching the Word of Gad A A group of ,Nngst'udents Sweat to Leech Lake Indian LIIReservation, Left to right ware Bob Egelston, Marion 1'1Mwhahszyn Joe Cox, and ; :gmlssmnary Bah Koscak AX ihaszzes dzsczplesth he condzhons these people live in. really made an Impressmn ; ' A exalted about discipling that they bet 'fkgan doing it even without the stun '3jdents pmmpting ' 'rvg'vkeep them in the chumh As it ended haw'ever, the nationals were so The team did adapt well to the 7' jnatmnals although Srock feels that the f nationals had a hard time adapting to f them. ' .up to our culture to make us feel at . ., , home he said team Imphjfls was nut en evangehsm but oh dissipieshxp Last summer the. . rrchurch grew ta oVer 706 but through. j. - 3the year dropped doWn to below 100 . 71.1-jstated Srock The peap'le need to be Iii! it Was as if they tried to raise It was an excellent experience Sharing one-ons-one With people from, another culture and trying to relate to I them On their Ievefl said vSrock. ; fiHopefuIIy I shewed them that Christ ; leves them and can be real to: them in , their oWn setting Jesus is not just for Americans. Summer MissionSw-25 qattla CQthds 330109 Mission Chapel of Hope is joint effort of students, neighborhood, and God by Ieff Arp hapel of Hope Mission is not much, but to some its all they have. us their Sunday school, their church, their counseling center, and even their place to shop for clothes and food. The Chapel of Hope Mission was started by Don Osbeck in 1963. tTve seen a lot of changes take place in twenty years. And Iive always used Bible College students to preach and in street ministry, states Osbeck. After ministry at the Chapel of Hope, originally called the Good News Bible Center, Don felt it was time for a change and that if no one took over, the mission would be closed down. I didnt feel called to an inner-city church. I felt God wanted me to go to a regular pastorate, but when Chuck Melena and I went to Mexico and saw the need down there, we became burdened with our own town. It was about this time that Chuck had a vision about opening a street mission. So in January of 1984 the Good News Bible Center opened up under new management and a new name The Chapel of Hope. Ieff Arp and Ty Grant, NC sophomores, started teaching Sunday school and leading song services at the beginning of the school year in September. Grant explained, ttTo get the Sunday school program go- ing, we planned a Halloween party. We prayed and ex- pected 50 kids to show up. We had 250. God must have laughed at us that night. The harvest is truly great, but we need more workers. More North Central students to be committed to their own neighborhood, stated Grant. The Chapel of Hope, located just one block from the school, is funded by its members own giving and some faithful outside support. uGod has always come through? reports Ken Petersen. uAfter one service, a man came up to me and told me he was going to donate a bus to the Chapel. If you're faithful, God is faithful. Ieff Arp, concerned with the needs of the street people of our neighborhood, ministers one-on-one with a lonely old woman. Student Life-26 W x xxin Q N Worship is a part of the Chapel of Hope service. Ieff Arp and Ty Grant lead singing. Some participate in the worship, others do not, but all are seeking after something to fill the gap in their lives. WWW xew eh - w Rex Ty Grant takes time to share some love with an elderly man in a wheelchair. After the services, time and love are the greatest gifts we can offer these people. Chapel of Hope-27 Sttm CBnimg g g t g, g 2 Amenica 930mg By Deb Beggs This fall NC students took the oppor- tunity to have an impact on our nation on Nov. 4. About 9870 of our student population trooped next door to Augus- tana Nursing Home to make their mark on the government of America. Many students realized the responsi- bility we have at election time to vote. Each vote does count, and even though 90070 of NC students voted for Reagan, Mondale still carried our district. The students saw the importance of voting. I watched the whole race, remarked Ioe Videle, who voted his first time in a presidential election. ttVoting made me feel like I was a responsible Christian, and I felt honored to take part. For many of our students, this was a first time encoun- ter with the polls. ttI was scared to death, said Carla Beckman. ttI couldnit push the red lever to get the curtain to close. I felt like I was doing the whole thin g wrong. Voting gave most students a feeling of patriotism. Kathy Benson stated, uIt was so fun voting! I feel like a real American now! Roger Fossom was actively involved with Rudy Boshwitz's Victorious cam- paign for United States Senator. NCis Christians For Social and Political It was a one block walk from NC to the polling place at Augustana Nursing Home. 28- Student Life Awareness helped keep students in- formed about political events by selling Presidential Political Scoreboard 1984 magazine at a reduce price. CSPA also sponsored a debate held in the Fireside Room between Karen Clark and Gene Sullivan in the running for State Repre- sentative. North Central had an effect in our district. Previously straight Democratic, the Elliot Park district is becoming more Republican as NC grows. Unknown to many students, NC re- ceived a vehement letter from Karen Clark degrading us for our high moral standardsasomething that is not up to date in today's society. The 1984 election was extremely im- ' portant one, as it was imperative at this point in time that a man es- pousing Christian values be elected. The president elected at this time could, over the next four years, appoint up to five Supreme Court justices. A man promoting Chris- tian viewpoints may appoint judges with high moral standards. This and other key issues made this election ex- citing. An election volunteer at the Augustana Nursing Home stated that this year more NC students pre-registered than in past years. About 987;: of NC students journey next doo Augustana Nursing Home to vote. .1 many NC students, voting was a new arience. A volunteer at Augustana Nursing n3 shows Kent Hulbert the voting proce- V WW MGNDALE FERRARO NC favorites, President Ronald Reagan and Vice-President George Bush, carried 49 states in the 84 election. Native Minnesotan Wal- ter Mondale, Democratic Presidental candidate and Vice-Presidental candidate Geraldine Ferraro, carried Minne- sota as their only state in the 1984 campaign. The St. Paul Civic Cen- ter in St. Paul hosted Mondale and Ferrarohs Victory party, at which Mondale made his concession speech. A debate between State Re- presentative candidates, Democrat Karen Clark and Republican Gene Sullivan put Ion Sellers, a senior, in the middle. Election-29 M ew schools emoy transparta' '1 fnon far only a dlmexjg'l'h ' , :dMents can purchase a male to downtown mall the 01' M ,Pmkmg and Shipping boxes f0! Dayton ' helps :MIgueI Ca M11180? WY for them year at NC ' , ' The competition of the new City Center pro- vided many jobs for NC students. Because NC is so close to the dime zone. Cindy Kim and Becky Bullington chose to wait for the bus ' rather than walk in the cold Minneapolis wea- ther. Wxxxxxxm W Many different types of people can be seen on MTC buses. , 4y am, 37 Security guard work takes Pat Rinella many places. Rinella worked security for the MondalefFerram ' Victory party following the TM Election. Pouring a customer a soft drink is Tanya IaCobson, an employee, at Or- ange Iulius Iocated in the City Center downtown. , Dawntowhw 3 1 By Iim F ilbeck vangelism with an electronic twist is what makes Chuck Kish light up. Chuck, a freshman, ' became frustrated at witnessing to young people and not being able to make follow-up because they lived too far away. He picked a spot Within three miles of Roseville Assembly of God for his evangelism. The location picked was a video ar- cade called Circus. The game room of Circus is an excellent place because six different schools are in the area. In one night, Chuck and his partner will witness to about twenty-five peo- ple. Out of those twenty-five people they will get the phone: numbers of t twenty and the cold shoulder from the other five. Chuck recalled the time when some young guys at llCircus were interested in him because he was a weightlifter, and so were they. This gave Chuck a common ground and it got his foot in the door to be able to give them the Gospel message. Chuck told them he wanted to see them next Saturday to see how they were doing. When they came back, they brought friends and the group doubled! The management at ltCircus even listened to Chuck for a half hour and encouraged his presence around the arcade. The manager, however, felt the Gospel message was for everyone else except him. His escape was iiI've got to get back to work. Chuck has many techniques for start- ing a conversation including using a survey, direct approach, a game of skill and strength, and challenging some- body to a game of foosball. An example would be when he and his partner challenged two guys to a game of foosball. Chuck makes it clear before the game, ltIf you win I will buy you a Coke, but if I win I get to talk to you for five minutes. Talking to some friends he meets is Chuck Kish at a local diner. 32 - Student Life ent teenagers there every Saturi night. Chuck feels that witnessin liCircus won't become old hat s; there're always new souls to be We The next Tuesday, Chuck will va follow-up calls to each of the t agers he had a chance to talk: Chuck will then invite them to Wednesday night youth grout Roseville Assembly of God. The biggest problem that Ch runs into is not the teenagers but t parents. The kids will go home, tell their parents what Chuck said they will think he is trying to get t children into some kind of cult. ?ne mother told Chuck that our familg is Catholic and my son is an altar ijoy so please stay away from hm Another parent got on the phone jf'itl Chuck and told him to send somevjtiin. formation on t 9 church and a they believe, then maybe their her group. So Chuck is not only gel the Gospel to teenagers but also tom parents. After his fifth weekend of mini Chuck has raised the interest of s of the young people of the ch Chuck plans to have nine to young people going out with hi witness. He has named the g S.W.O.P.-Soul Winners On Pur His goal is to take kids where th at to where they ought to be! Some NC students find minis- try in a local Church to be their Wag. Doug Bagenstos, youth phstor, leads worship at BurnsviHe Assembly. lumping in the air, bending over, and squatting down are a few of the activities that Kathy Daniels puts into her Sunday School class. Discussions can have their hi- larious moments and Chuck Kish seems to have found one. M inistry- 33 By Scott Welsch ick Olson is a rare breed on NC's faculty. His methods of motivation and ministry are bigger than his title iiYouth Specialist. Olson's goal is to transform NCis youth ministries program into the best in the nation.-His strategy for accomplishing this goal is evident at the beginning of his class iiYouth 'Ministries. Olson said, uI hope that by the end of this class not one of you' will be a philosopher who can talk about youth ministry; rather, I want you to do it! And Olson does it. Scott Anderson, a sophomore, said, ttInvolvement is, inevitable in his class. An example of such involvement was in Olson's 34-Student Life .Sitting around a table, Bud Fortney, Reggie Dabbs, and Rick Olson listen as a city youth tells his story. xx. 0t yaw e anvxg V50 0X0 X60 ?ACY. 6x506x '0 6 evening class: on the problems of unsaved youth: He paid some money to some young people from the Min- neapolis city streets and had the class ask Olson what the biggest problems young people encountered growing up in the l80is. This is a little different approach to having a captured audi- ence. Not only does Olson bring the harvest field to the classroom; he brings the class to the harvest field. After the class had learned all the methods for witnessing, it divided into groups that hit the streets of Minneapolis. They went to youth hang-outs such as Aladdin's Video Arcade, The City Cen- ter, Burger King, and McDonald's on Hennepin Avenue and some side street arcades. Before going, knees were shaking; butterflies were present. Olson prayed but he didnt say ttGoV afte :th amen. He said, iiCome on as hg ler his group off into the darkness. HO share a friendly ear as well as t it how a personal relationship with 11 Christ helped them. i That night they returned at 920;:va sharing experiences. For many, Olijon' class is their first encounter with aim ministry. Olson returned with a yiiung man who had accepted Christ. :iI'hi experience is typical of Olson beCaum his zeal and excitement constantlf brings young people from the streetsn Christ. In January, Olson took his meSsagt and method to Argentina. Chuck llish one of Olsonis students, said, ttNot? 3an did we talk about ministry, we dic itf Going to local youth uhangouts and witnessing to young people is one of Rick Olson,s favorite pasttimes as observed by Bud Fortney. Students sit in anticipation as Tim Nordquist teaches a Sunday School class. Ministry- 35 Always enough time to chat with students, Terry Kruse and Carolyn Tennant take time to share a laugh or two. During Welcome Week, Caring Connection i groups went underway. They served as a way to get new students to make and estab- lish permanent friendships. Students Qemenate CWlxatcliamatcotQQit By Daniel 0111's and Cathleen F uller for a Christian stand of caring connections. discipleship. five other students teamed up wi r. are n ennan ean ll ' ' oftgtgden? Lile, t: addrtes;3 the I ESthate that In just three years 75h; need to care; their answer-Car ing Connection. They made a dis- tinction between isolated and lonel students. Isolated students ' ' somellimes feel uncomfortable in of NC Wlll be aCtlve giving a part of themselves to , . someone else or receiving from 171 L1 6 Teams. someone else. Lonely students, on , the other hand, may be with peo- ven in a small 0011989, students can fall jump. The very term itprograml' raises suspicion of cannt through the cracks. Generated from students, thinking. But quite to the contrary, this new watchama-cal a group at NC dreamed, prayed, and worked is not a stilted, unnatural generic device aimed at stude Mark Roggensack, Betty 10 NBISOD, and Dr. Tennant is comfortable with the term ttprogram. Sl views program uas a natur structure-not something that legislated. The challenge Great! with this program involves SI dents seeing the purpose slot with the necessity to accompli the purpose, which lay beyol the term and structure. Ron Tennant lno relation to I Tennantl is a senior and leader the Caring Connection. He 585 'tSome upperclassmen f6 ple all the time, yet feel that on one really cares about their awkward about the program and feel pushed into i needs. Tennant believes it will take about three years to implemf Interviewing, brainstorming, praying, and writing were the program. Gary Espeseth, another student leader, said, done so that all of us could know at least a few people on 3 estimate that in three years 75070 of NC will be active in L11 more intimate level. Teams. He estimated that one-third of the student body Like any new program there are a string of hurdles to now active in Life Teams. 36 - Student Life Curing Connection groups provide the opportunity for students to share problems and discuss ideas with each other. 9W Caring Connection reaches out for minted and lonely students Thar; program is structured into two segments: Life Teams d Life Network. Each student chooses a time to meet and embers can transfer to other groups who may be meeting a snore appropriate time. tithin each group a trained student leader serves as a taut Even though this leader has the title tlfacilitator, no thrzrity is attached to the posi- m. tiiihis year facilitators contact- McPherson also had positive words for the Caring Connection, tlI never was too good about talking around people. It's rewarding to sit and share whats going on in your heart with others who care. Connecting hasn't all been roses. One freshman, who wishes to remain anonymous, explained his frustration while participating in his Life Team. ltEvery time I go they expect you to have some kind of problem. I'm I siiidents in the summer, met . ll ' ' ' ith Eilem during Welcome Week I think It S a 800d not saying I dont have problems, p-d tiinies, and set up times to meet ' a Eiroup every other week. Network Life, the other part of e iiaring Connection, takes a ' Btlsral life approach. Members Idea' the group met with each other tSisiie of the group. Spontaneity Visiting, sharing over food or 'ffeg, or tripping out to Como Zoo all took place as part of Gttvmrk Life. Retiinald Dabbs, a junior and transfer student from angel College, said, til think it's a good system and a good ea. It really impressed me when I got here. Terry but I really don't have any prob- SyStem and a 800d lems that need to be spilled out. I'm not much on listening to other people cry. Dr. Tennant and Ron Tennant both mark the program a success. Success for Dr. Tennant is deter- mined by more interaction and sharing among students. It is not determined by the number of people in group meetings. Ron Tennant said, Lets be patient enough to stick to it-to see God accomplish what He wants to accomplish? Caring Connection-37 Students CQnealQ CJOR 930mg By Deb Beggs reaks at Thanksgiving bring roast turkey. Christmas break arrives between mid- terms and finals and provides eighteen days of recuperation from papers or time to prepare papers de- pending on the whims of due dates. A majority of stu- dents at NC, thrive some every weekend. And while some go home less after than others, the students' motives for going home are al similar. Hot showers and lots of bathroom space motivate Deitittt Johnson. ttYou donit have to put up with people screaming i1 the halls and turning on the lights in the middle of the nigh when you're at home, stated Johnson with a glare. When I'm home I sleep and run to the fridge, exclaimet Johnson. I can't wait to get outta' here and get some gaot food, remarked Frank Matheson. In spite of this uCantt Wait to Get Outta' Here attitude most find conditions change after a little while at home ttWhen I do go home, added Iohnson with a smile, uI fint on getting Off campus for a few days. Some journey only at myself wanting to come back to school. break times, but many students travel home once a month, Holiday and weekend breaks refresh students Trunk packing can prove to be a difficult job when traveling home with a bunch of students. In vehicles as small as VW's to those as large as vans, students such as Melanie Hill travel home for breaks and weekends. NC students found that boxes serve as inexpen- sive and disposable suit- cases. Bev Garber and Kim DeHaretta share a laugh as Garber moves her improvised suitcase into her room. 38- Student Life MWyWMM Carrying his pillow under one arm, pulling his suitcase behind him with his other hand, Mike Teekamp is ready to go home and relax. Of the many things students must take home with them, the pillow, it seems, is one of the most important. WC 3i 9 Qeaned 9006930399 go By Brenda Seidel ach day we have Chap- el; each week praise gatherings; and once a month, all-night prayer meetings. Life at NC re- flects our most impor- tant goalw-praising God in all we do. KKIf the school is not built on prayer; it might as well close up, says Iulie Buschow The daily routine of Chapel may be a chore for other colleges, but at NC, the day centers around it Chapel 'is the only time. I see everyone worshipping together. It brings us together as a body, says Buschow. meetings are led byDean of. Men Tim Buttrey along with the help of. 131113131315 Gynthia Grosecl'ose' and: Ka: hy McGillivary KKPraise gatherings are relaxed and very Spirituled, 301111111 1113 McGillivary Students can minister to the Lord to and be ministered to, a ,d 3130 have the chance 10 exerCise 5 gifts 1 ' Even more time for tying into Go 1'13 afforded at the monthly alI-night p131y er meetings Students intercede into 1he early mowing hours for national 116 ads and even very specific personal 11615: ds The extended prayer time is a definite must for the uniting of the NC famllv to each other and t0 the Lord ' Praise gatherings offer a relaxed :time 1 for worship and sharing each Wednes-' day evening in the Fireside Room. The Everyone responds to God in a unique way. Some smile, some look as though they are in deep agony as they cry L out to God, yet 1111 1'11 their own way communi- cute with the Lord. AII-night prayer meetings allow students oppor- tunity for personally seeking God as well as corporate prayer and worship. Chapel, as well as special meetings. are times of renewing commitments and seeking fresh an- nointing from God. 404-Student Life Praying with and for others is a vital part of spiritual growth. President Argue and his wife, Pat, worship the Lord among NC students. Worship-w41 Mark Seaton watches two typists in the Fireside room who are aided by music and munchies. Biting into an orange, Sandi Narum finds that the cafetew ria provides fellowship as well as food. 42-Student Life Lack of privacy is one characteristic of dorm life. Carlis Moody con- verses on the phone in Carlson Hall. 'sei, ' iing fbr close fvmg Since T011110- 1003 is right 3130120 the library; there are strict rules to be quiet There are a ' w girls wha like it because. it is next 9 the men s dorm Anita Birkemeier dhkes Tourtelotte because it s quiet' and feels homey But'she x 3 11003111 like going doWn to the 3 baSement' to Wash clothes. She ' said1'TThere's only' one washer yand dryer for 40 31113 and we ilgzhave t0 30 dawn in 81 6111130011 ' to wash cluthes.. ,5. ' 'I'TH1story is repeating itself :- , . e the maiority of NOS stu- dents 1n the Cooperative nursing gram prefer Tourielotte'. But not: for L . are iii the makmg for eXpand- , '35 the library to the resident floors . Iated is 'a' 110W chapter for an old bulldmg Lyfbp o 0103 Lauren McIntash and K1111 Grams 58100th 0110? 130113111 their w lumber and successfully b11111 0101f: f0? their derm room , , ' 2.3111012381201043. , Unfortunately, the tedi- ous job of sweeping plays a major role in maintain- ing NC hallways as Bec- ky Lindbloom and Barb Weidman stop for a breather. Green Phiri buffs away the early morning hours in Miller Hall. 44-Student Life Stocked up with all the necessary clean- ing aids, Tom McKay headed for the locker rooms. His territory included the gym. CPnedawm CQeamene $1le CUP WC By ' Deb Beggs ne of the students in Tourtelotte is awakened from her peaceful slum- ber by a rather loud, humming sound. She edlv glances at the clock. ttWhat is t hoise? It's only 3:00 am! She inks angrily as she burrows der the blankets to block tthe noise. Hearing a klunk Iainst her door, as the mming distinctly increases volume, she realizes, much her dismay, that once again 9 of the early morning eaning crew is vacuuming e hall. She attempts to go .ck to sleep as the humming ise moves down the hall awakening er T-lot residents. The early morning cleaning crew is mprised of students who work from I0 am. to 7:00 am. every morning for a variety of reasons. 01 have a full schedule all day longf' explained Iean Johnson, a basketball player. This is the only time I can work without dipping into something else. I donlt really have a choice, said Tom McKay. I need the money for It's kind of a Challenge; I'm learning discipline by getting up so early. schooling. Besides, he adds, its kind of a challenge both physically and spiritually. I'm learning discipline in getting up early. Despite the early hours they must endure, there are some advantages to Cleaning offices is not glamor- it a job that pays off. ous at 5 am. Christi Wells finds this seemingly undesirable job. It's fun to meet the morning, said Johnson. ttThe maintenance crew also receives vacations whenever school is out. Surprisingly, the crew receives few complaints from sleepy students. NC students realize that without the crew, the refuse would soon become a health hazzard as well as an eyesore. Iohnson reported that even NC students can be unthinkingly messy, I find lit- tle papers on the floor that people have ripped up and left there. They make messes and donlt bother to clean them up. It makes me more aware of the messes I make. This inconsiderate side of NC students is seldom seen, thanks to the early morning crew. Chang Thao spent his early mornings vacuuming the mu- sic room. Early Morning Maintenance-45 Christmastime 1's cookie time and Monica Wood helps promote the idea by handing out cookies to those that attended the Elliot Park Christmas Party. Looking at the puppets, Tim Hampton listens as they tell a story to tt children at the Elliot Park Christmas Party. h CBig gJeantg CRectal Slitth CPeoer By Steve Vagle magine for a moment the expressions on the faces of 46 children all gathered together to have a Christmas party. Think of the laughter and smiles that comes from the clown's funny appearance and jokes, and children jumping up and down in excitement as they play games. These are just a few of the things that happened at the Elliot Park Neighborhood Christmas Party. The party is an annual event that has been organized by NC volunteer students for the past six years. Twenty stu- dents were involved with 10 from the children's ministries team and 10 seasonal helpers. g - The children watched puppets and Gospel magic and 46 - Student Life listened to stories about why we celebrate Christmas. Cant dy, cookies, punch and of course, gifts added to the party Everything was used as an illustration to present the gooC news of the Savior's birth. Loralie Robinson, a junior, has organized the party f01 the last two years and she said she most enjoys seeing the kids of the neighborhood come together and be involved in the party. It is an opportunity to plant seeds in thE hearts of these young children, she said. Another advan' tage to the party is an opportunity for the volunteers tc experience ministry to children. Robinson puts into prac' tice her classroom learning and sees Elliot Park as a place for ministry. ' xxxxwxxxxm Gifts are lined up on the table for children to take. Pointing to a spe- cific group of gifts is Desiree Arm- strong. MMMMVIMLIMW Grabbing attention from 0 vol- Flowers are the object of atten- unteer of the audience was one tion as Ieff Hoch uses his Gospel of the hilarious highlights of the magic. Elliot Park Christmas Party. Elliot Park Christmas Party-47 Saturday nights are Chris- tian Skate Nights at the Roller Garden Skating Rink, providing NC students the opportunity to skate in a Christian atmosphere. Concerts are a favorite weekend excursion for NC students. Mylon LaFever performed in the Minneapolis area, a concert at which many Nc'ers were counselors. . . . . Pzzza IS a favonte after a basketball game, concert, or rollerskatmg Weekends provide opportunity to felax and take a break from studies. Reggie Dabbs, Steve Hays, and Bud Fortney still challenge their minds with a chess game while breaking from studies. 48- Student Life emd 9M9 Wot dUlomeg - By Lauren McIntosh here seems to be a general concensus among NC stu- 'A? f dents when asked about 68kend un their weekends: bewildered looks, a chuckle, and the comment, sought by bOTedOm uweekends around here are so bor- . mg. ' ' Other colleges seem to come to flghtlng Students life with the arrival of Friday night. . . NC becomes quiet. A majority of In varlous ways students pack up and head home, leaving behind them empty lobbies, quiet halls, and the bored remnant of students. It would seem, however, that downtown living should offer an exciting weekend life. HoWever, bored students find that doingthings usually costs money, one thing that is not abundant among students. Students who fail to find creative ways to spend time, not money, end up staying in their dorm rooms studying or hang around the deli looking for some action. Kim Grams spends Friday nights with TV's JR. Ewing and Angela Chan- ning. Rook parties can be seen in abundance. Many students go rollerskating at Roller Gardens, where there is a Christian skate every Saturday night. Although weekends may be boring to some, students could never live without them. Iim Williams said, Ilm thankful for weekends because they give me time to catch up on my hOmework. The less studious Kevin Ielley makes use of the majority of hours in playing Rook. I also watch TV, go out to eat, and sleep. Studying rarely interferes with my weekends. Weekends at NC also give students time to prepare for and participate in a variety of spiritual activities such as church attendance and. ministry. The whirl of partying that causes some University students to spend weekends recuperating are shunned by the majority of NC students. Most use their time to renew through rest, run, preparation for the next school week, and looking forward to all that they will do next weekend. Rez Bund members pose with NC students follow- ing one of their popular concerts. Weekend Fun-49 I 5V Wmm, WNW VNV 45W iVQW iv WM m . w x WVMW MW WM ' W WWWWW hjldren's ministries Choir director Sartdi 00h many children Bradford shares.w1th rough the medium the audience durmg a mggjc tricks as concert choir perfor- Owgz here by Ieff mance in a local Church. 047me esigned so they fit together for a purpose, NC's organiza- tions tied students together for ministry. Tuned bands, orchestras, and choirs ministered in churches and public high schools. Class officers sailed under the banner STEAM-Studentst Total Environment for Active Ministry. And future missionaries scanned world opportunities under the label SCCAN-Students Communicating Christ to All Nations. ttEven Moses told the people how much bread to take in the wilderness opens the story about the Married Studentst Fellowship. Their ministry this year tied word and deed togeth- er. A little drama also makes for a good story and there were student publications organized to tell the story. Tying together for ministry is N Cts reason for organizations. csww Organizations-51 Class representatives pictured are: Wront R0w Keith Catron, Kevin Leonard, David Rawson, and Debbie Anderson. ISecond RowJ Mike Boerner, Kim Sharp, Sharon Berry, Pe- ter Drake, Chris Riffle, and Kimberly Drake. IThird RowJ Don F Iaherty, Paul F reitag, Tim Nordquist, Renee Tedeschi, and Damienne Liu. Wourth Rowj Dan 0111's, Mike Iohnston, Wes Sloat, Kevin Parker, Carla Beckmann, and Gina Reecer. IFifth Rowj Barry Bailey, Car- 01 Schmele, Iohn Sonia, Gary Wileman, Matt Goldsberry, and Yumi Rim. 5 2 - Organizations Movin' ahead IIJS forthe Kingdom . . . -1 STEAM Logo which appears on all STEA literature. eam Advisers: Debbie Ionnes, William Crew, jmam Brookman, Iim Allen, Dennis Myers, d Fred Gravatt. Steam Executives: Mark Radford, Treasurer; Curtis Weimann, Vice-President; Iohn Goodman, President; Carrie Boomgarden, Secretary. Ste aming Year Commentary By John, STEAM President STEAM-53 s 4- Orgahizatgpns By Scott Anderson ne afternoon the songs became so very real to us that we ended up in tears thanking God for binding us together in one accord, Connie Kyllonen recalled. This year NC sent out five very excited students ready to sing, minister to others, and represent the college during the spring semester. The hard work started early in the year for the five new One Accord. Phil lohnson, Ioe Bowman, Romalee Morgan, Lori Hoferman, and Connie Kyllonen invested anywhere between 8-15 hours a week of their time in the group. Most of their time was devoted to singing and getting to know one another. They also took time out to keep themselves in shape by spending an hour a week on aerobics. The group traveled over a wide variety of scenery from Iowa to Haiti. Most of the miles were covered in the five upper midwestern states from NC's region. Plans included trips to Canada, Colorado, Trinidad, and Barbados. - The singers identified themselves under the same name as last yearis'group. Phil Iohnson said, uLast years One Accord' didla good job of establishing the name, and this year's group just wanted to continue the good name. t Both faculty and students alike listen to uOne Accord as they minister in Chapel. an be seen on the faces of the One Ac- hearts through song in filled expressions 0 Id members as they share their 4 'WW ., One Accofd-55 t t! i t W; t i Bunch of Clowns, , singers, prea: hers it By Kaye Weghorst ake a five minute walk from campus and you could pass the Metro- dome, hospitals, nursing homes, banks, a paint manufacturer, interstate freeways, hotels, churches, and many other landmarks. These are all things filled with people who have spiritual needs. College Ministries is the practical arm of NC's commitment to TEAM ITotal Environment for Active Minis- tryl. Duan Hugi, full-time coordinator, blends her efforts with those of Randy Verble of the music faculty and with Reid Ellis and Phil Baker, student coordinators. Gospel teams go into local Assembly of God churches as well as youth rallies, banquets, and coffee houses. David Bud Fortney targets the audi- ence of children with storytelling, puppetry, clowning, and Gospel mag- ic. His ministry crosses denomination- al lines. Jeff Mahoney, a senior, packs up one or two carloads of prison-bound students and trucks 54 miles south to Red Wing Prison. Sometimes they ' head east 26 miles to Stillwater Pris- on. They preach, cry, and testify in meetings to forgotten men, where this fall during one service over 20 prison- ers committed their lives to Christ. Music, drama, preaching, and friendship are all practical mediums for communicating the Gospel. The sophomore class made the Villa Maria Nursing Home their class project. They provided preaching one Sunday per month, hosted. a party for Playing the DI. am the patlents who had b1rthdays in and singing make February, and brought hope in the a great combina- name of Jesus. All of this took place lion and are two within a five minute walk from NC. 0f the talents that Loralie Robinson uses for the Lord in her Gospel team. 5 6 --Organizations Ministering in song in one of the local MG churches is an NC Gos- pel team comprised of Loralie Robinson, Lynette Hjulberg, and Debi White. Puppet ministry is one as- pect of NOS children's min- istry team. Talking with the little puppet friend is Bud F ortney, student leader for the NC children's ministry department. Part of college ministries also involves interviewing of students for positions in churches. One actual inter- view is seen here as Tim Nordquist is interviewed with his advisor Dr. Iim A1- len. College Ministries Cabinet members: Front row-Duan Hugi and Lorah'e Robinson. Second Row-Phil Baker and Rich Goetz. Third Row-Ieff Snell and Reid Ellis. Fifth Row-Bud Fortney. Captured audience and hearts, Dave Armstrong talks to children. College Ministries-5 7 Married Students' Fel- lowship provides those spouses of students a chance to meet other stu- dents and their families. Fishing for a quarter in a pile of flour at the Married Students' Fellowship halloween party is Matt Goldsberry. By Matt Goldsberry Two years ago NC had a small food shelf stocked by the Womenis Auxiliary and used by married students who were in emergency need. Today, the passing out of bread has grown to the point where it now has its own small room and where $500 to $1000 worth of bak- ery products are passed out each week. Because of Rick Swanson, a senior, there is bread for the asking. It is set up so that married students have the first opportunity to get bread in the morning while single students can pick up bread in the afternoon. It is not an easy process collecting the bread-Timewise, it takes 58 - Organizations Swanson anywhere between one to two hours each evening to collect the bread and stock the room. For Swanson, this means about 15 hours a week. There are other people besides Swanson who go after the bread. Dennis LaRoche, Larry Davis, Dick Plourd, and Lou Boston are available at a moments notice to do whatever is necessary to make sure the bread is here for needy students. This manna has two mysterious sources. Pastor Wilbert Johnson of First Assembly in North St. Paul sup- plies Swanson; however, he receives the bread from an anonymOus source. The second source also prefers to re- main anonymous. Swanson said, God has laid a burden on these people heart and they are only carrying Of His will. For many in the Married Student Fellowship, there is the satisfactionc helping others in a trying time. The respond by supplying bread whic eases some financial pressure. Thu: they respond to the commandment b the Lord to be each other's brother keeper. 7 For Rick Swanson, this will be h last year. Like Moses, he is left wor dering who will take up his mantlt At any time, Ioshua could Stet forward, bearing a load of GOd bread. The HModern Day Moses better known as Richard Swanson carries in boxes of day-old bread and pastries. Boxes of bread are loaded onto his cart and wheeled by Dennis LaRoche into the bread room guarded by Tracy Brook and Wayne Beason. :i-WW WMWIWW Father and son, Nathan Scott and Noah, play a gag game together at 0 Married Studentg Fellowship par- ty. NC's littlest student, Angie Payne, prepares to ride the bus to her school while above her, older students go to their classes without stepping outside. Married Students' F e110wsh1'p-59 AS ' : StUdenfs ;. ,33333kGod at the '- khan faculty ; members ferry FCIHBY 'and Rick; V Olson pray. f9! fend? touch On; their lives; ' Pushing. a plow can be quite'h , .;hard' mum. carting LoWem- berg seems, 10-! have, mastered - 'ihevarti'quz'fe afv? ' fbr,2Ies$Iy' While; i Win: Mafaysia, 7 , ispdke: ,iih'rfi; m ; 5;. ,1 : Wed 'in'vChdp91y'.x.-; During a Global Awareness Chapel Abrahem Lia speaks as Lynn . By Robert Schwenson Wu ni een interprets for the deaf - . A .. . , . ; , , A ' ention SCCAN and you might have a real mystery on your hands. SCCAN might be considered behind-the- scenes, but it plays a large part in or- ganizations at NC. . Most students know of SCCANis as- sociation with missions but havenit .made the acrostic connection of Students Communicating Chris: te All Nations; Gerald Falley, faculty advisor, said, This is a student organization which involves most of the missionsmriented events on campus. The biggest and : most. visible accomplishment this year was the missions ,conVentianiand; the raising of $30,000.:Faith promises were made and paid by NC students, faculty, and staff. Global Awareness Chapels iGACL developed by ., SCCAN, took aim at helping students take a world view as L Christians At this time the needs ef unreached ethnic 'ng'roups' Were presented Publishing a monthly fiyer with the acrostic wREACH, SCCAN kept students informed about global needs Students were encouraged to pray for others using this aprostic: Receptive to the Gospel; Experience transforming power of the Gospel; Advocate of the Gospel to their own people; Church planters and disciplers; and H arvesters to the world. The five member SCCAN committee also reviewed ,applicants for student missions overseas This summers trips are planned for India Philippines, and Belize Final approval comes from the missions department. SCCAN leaders: Herris Heidenreich, Marian Michaliszyn, Jerry FaIIey, Mike Swenson, Glenn Sneed, and Connie Gagne. Debbie Menken leads Hmong Choir from St. I Paul. SCCAN..61 t im wz H As Gordon Anderson leads worship in Chapel, the Praise Band adds a flare all its own. h resounding cymbals. Let everything that has breath praise the Lord. Psalm 150 Praise the Lord. Praise God in His sanctuary, Praise Him in His H elen Sorbo. By Iames Harris here is an added phase of worship at NC this year bringing a diverse and unique vi- tality to the chapel. This new life has come from the Praise Band. While this is something new at NC, it is surely not new with God. Many times in Scripture it is mentioned that different kinds of instruments were used in praising God. God is not praised in dead things but in something that is alive such as the Praise Band. Daily chapel can turn into a routine. Hymns, announcements, prayer, and preaching are all so pre- dictable. The Praise Band changed that. It caused a stir- 2szmd 'slvunJ jo Llsnp 2L1; Llym 64- Organizations Sounds of praise biare through the trom- bone of Reid Ellis, 0 member of NOS Praise Band, as he plays with the Praise Band in Chapel. NC's band is under the direction of Stirring music aids in Chapel worship Praise Band Brings New Life ring from blah ritual to excitement which pumped UP adrenaline and anticipation. Praising God in an up-ttam- p0 fashion made the band's playing more than jus' a performance. There has seemed to be an overall jovial acceptaavce by the students and faculty of this uplifting ministry in music which gave Chapel a lively boost. The director of the band, Helen Sorbo, said a difficult chore has been the selection of members, A servaat'S heart is imperative, along with the necessary mUSigal ability. The Lord has blessed us with fine young P90 ple. Sorbo is not a person of hype but rather one who wants to enhance the atmosphere of worship. The rehearsals, said Sorbo, iiare bathed with prayer and mm; asgmd tamll pun 9814,1115 2141 mighty heavens. Praise Him for His acts of power; praise Him for His With her cello, with her bow, Sara Nicholson practices for llln Terra Pox, a piece sung by the Chorale All eyes are on Helen Sorbo as she fervently directs NUS band with 0 Si ':ady beat. uniiy in the Spirit is stressed as a must. 'iVIany of the members? says Sorbo, iihave the talent to line playing for major colleges throughout the country; some could have received scholarships. Many of the members are seeing their talent used in ministry that 88 not been expressed in their local church. One of the members, Mark Roggensack, said that While he is playing, he is praising the Lord in his mind. RGggensack, a saxophone player, was involved in a jazz band while in high school and found that although a and accompanied by an orchestra. Praise Bantl members: Front Row-Iulie Michaelson, Diana Hostetter, Carlin Davis, Dawn Standifer, Tammy Severson, and Helen Sorbo, director. Back Row-Ioe McCarthy, Charles Thompson, Lon Hetrick, David Wampler, Bob Egelston, and Mark Roggensack. ,m v person is a Christian, it is very easy to want to take all the credit for ones ability. He began to do the performing mainly for self. God took Roggensack's de- sire to play the sax away for the simple reason that he was not glorifying God as a Christian. Roggensack began to desire the opportunity to play again. Sorbo heard of Marks past experience with the sax and asked him if he would be interested in playing again. Roggensack said, Now I play for God, not self! Requests for the Praise Band are filtering in from lo- cal churches. Pastors want to see and experience new life in praising God. dim! 3111 111,102 th 931an 7361mm; 3L1; jo Sutpunos 2L1; tmm th aslmd 'ssaumaJS Sutssndms 211,102 mgH astmd 'Sutauvp pun augmoqmv; 911; mm LutH astmd 'aMI pun Praise Band-65 Big Challenge Not Failure .tudeut 'ulxticatimuo By Deb Beggs f there is one thing the editors of NOS student pub- lications have learned this year, it is that difficulties are not failures. Although things have ultimately worked out, Iim Parcel, Northern Light editor, and myself, yearbook editor, have brushed with an inescapable feeling of failure. The re- sponsibility of producing an NC publication is probably a greater challenge here than at a liberal arts college. Since NC offers no communi- cations or journalism curriculum, those with publications talents and in- terests, for the most part, go else- where. This basically leaves NC void of people interested, capable, and willing to devote concentrated time to an extracurricular activity like publi- cations. For Parcel, the i84-i85 school year started slow. ttAt the beginning of the year I lost the staff I had selected the previous spring to other colleges and jobs. That made me lose my momen- tum and it took me a while to get go- ing again. As a result of this and oth- er setbacks, only two issues of the NL appeared first semester instead of the planned three. The yearbook had its share of set- backs, too. Recruiting new staff was at best risk-taking and always a gamble. The photo editor and assistant switched roles which placed freshman Duayne Beggs in leadership. A Canon AE-l with 50 mm lens was his best and trusted piece of equipment. Frustrated with changed chemicals and unknown formulae, film was sent Continue over on page 68. Propping his feet up on his hidden desk while reading a recent issue 0f The Northern Light is editor-in-chief Iim Parcel. 6 6 - Organizations Checking the NL paste-up 1's Motivated by his call to ministry, Sean Cowdrey and Kyle Tom Kiely, a senior, managed Fit Hendrickson. to be Tied. Deb Beggs is the first woman in F ishing and yearbooking are both 40 years to fill the position as hobbies for adviser W111 Hope. yearbook editor. YearbOOMNorthem Light seek journalists amang ministers Student Publications- 6 7 Student publications creatively overcome deficiF Continued from page 66 Shooting himself in the re lection o u out. What a deal! What a hassle! swingirflg pendulufm, Twenty exposure pushed film was de- yearbook photo editor veloped for 59a: but it took two days Duayne Beggs proves and a trip to St. Paul. his skill- Mosaic layout is a technical animal tamed only by a few. Several year- book people tried but all too soon a pica broke the designerls back and they were gone. In the end we re- cruited last yearls editor, Ralph McCombs, who quickly pulled the pieces together and designed most pages. I.B.M. also let down the yearbook. With the idea of using word processing, we started in October and dumped hours into formatting a program. However, our computer slowly turned into an unmustered, time-consuming white elephant and three missed deadlines, we aban- doned our PCtXT until next year. With dentist-like tenacity we pulled stories, shot pictures, and billed advertisers. Finally we sent three months of deadlines to the factory at one time. If a yearbook is delivered before the end of the school year, In- ter-Collegiate Press deserves a great deal of the credit. In spite of difficulties, we didnt fail. The want of a greater committed staff, teary eyes, and writerls block were all hurdledwnot with grace, but pieces of yearbook data Kaye by grace. Grace makes the difference Weghorst, a junior, served gs copy between the feeling of failure and editor. failure itself. ' Pulling together thousands of Northern Light Staff: Front Row-Ion Sellers, Rhonda Curtis, Steve Lehmann, Camille Shelton, Miriam Lee, and lean Strasser. Sec- ond Row-Glen Sneed, Sean Cowdrey, Kyle Hendrickson, Leslie Moore, and Iohnanna Drew. Back Row-Iohn Koski, Terry Stamman, Iim Parcel, editor-in- Chief; and Brenda Clair. 6 8 -Organ1'zations ssistant Photo Edtitor Doug Bogensto 8, water, supplies, and a new darkroom keep busy. Dark Ages To Darkroom By Douglas Bagenstos ot every picture is picture perfect, neither is every darkroom. In the ad- vancement of time and the invention of modern Conveniences, the darkroom at NC was left in the Dark Ages. The NC darkroom used to be the kind photographers only thought existed in their nightmares. A single yearbook picture may take 38 long as an hour to make and a variation of as little as one second can send the worker back to begin again. A good darkroom can make all the difference for a great picture. Our darkroom could have been aCcurately described as a poorly lit sauna. Even in January, the tempera- tures hovered around 35 degrees and after a few hours of labor, the dark- room worker was nearing the passing out point. Ventilation was nonexistant and so were a host of other necessi- ties. The time for advancement had come, money for materials was ap- proved and so the volunteer labor be- gan. Out came a collection of shabby antique tables and old China porce- lain sinks which were fit for a clean- ing closet. Down to empty walls and bare floor we went. Along with Duayne Beggs and Larry Bessler, I began the advancement into the light of modern times. It came a new dual-white and photo safe-light- ing system and a ventilation system which allows the breath of life to flow. A high efficiency dry and wet sink system was built where chemicals can be handled. A new coat of paint added brightness to the decor and a large storage cabinet was snatched from the old music lab. The biggest problem was that the project pushed its way from August into October. This put the yearbook staff on edge and behind in photo production. In the end, however, quality pictures were produced and we can now see and breathe in the dark. Student Publications-69 dab of Iipschk K ' - V s bps by he1pfu1 Stephame K1 NC's new teaching program swung into full force this year. Students such as Be- linda Serdo taught in local schools. Professors such as Iim Allen teach important informa- tion as well as set a good example for students by furthering their own education. enjoys an excellent camaraderie between faculty and stu- dents. Teachers and students are not just bound together by a cord of tests and papers, but fit to be tied by a cord of love, respect, and friendship. More than faculty, our instructors were counselors, confidants, and friends. Teachers teaching future teachers marked the Education De- partments first year at NC. A vision was launched to graduate certified elementary teachers anchored in the love of Jesus. Getting ready for Aunt Gertrudets Visit is one thing, but getting ready for a final visit from an accreditation association is another story. A glaring magnifying glass was poked into ev- ery area of the curriculum. Revisions were made aligning Bible and liberal arts courses. Faculty scurried in all directions pursu- ing advanced degrees. The library purchased a 30,000 volume collection, began weeding them for a final 10,000 volume selec- tion, and put out feelers for buying a major library. Bound determination was written on every faculty members face in making a better curriculum. rot 66 7 U . Curriculum-73 President Smi es at Cha enge Dr. Argue serves as preacher, Churchman, president By Deb Beggs hat would I do if NC received a $3 million dona- tion from a donor that told us to use it wherever needed? President Ar e leaned back in his chair and smiled. Wel, I would put part of it toward the debt, put part into savings for our cash flow problems, and perhaps use part for expansion? ' Dr. Don Argue, in his sixth year as president and his elev- enth year at the colle e, is a man who faces an immense challenge: NCis $6 mil ion debt. Climbing tuition and fees, a frowing student body calling for buildin ex ansion, and ack of wide church support have a1 a ded to this tremendous task. Student tuition does not cover what it costs to operate the school. There is a $500 gap generated from every student and NC depends upon the regional churches for additional support. Yet out of 1,330 churches in the nine districts that own and operate the school, only 220 of them su port NC on a regular basis. uMy oal is to see every church support NC every month-regard ess of the amount, stated Argue. Raising church support is difficult. It's fifteen times easier to raise missionary support than to raise money for NC, Dr. Argue explained, because many of the churches havem sensed the burden and the need of the college. Unless the money is going overseas, man dont see it as being a missmn work. The sup ort o the churches is not 3me needed to decrease the ebt, but just to keep NC runnin from month to month. g When asked the difference between being a president 0f a Bible college and a secular college, Dr. Argue responded- iiWe are dealing in a world of absolutes: Scriptures! The stat: ed purpose of NC is a spiritual commitment which integrates spiritual and academic life. Dr. Argue's number one priority is to follow the leading of the Holy Spirit in all he does as a president. Reflecting on the incredible step of faith taken by founding president Frank Lindquist in the Depression, Dr, Argue stated that this was both private vision and corporate vision at the same time. Dr. Lind uist saw the Vision for capturing the Pentecostal revival of t e 20's and 30's as well as the necessity to provide the churches ministers with Pen- tecostal training. Lindquist served at the same time positions of president of NC, pastor of Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle, and superintendent of the old North Central District. Control for the college comes from the churches, said e. We are here to compliment the ministries of the church. Every spring NC re-cycles into the churches trained ministers and lay people with a vision to do the work of ministry from a Pentecostal point of e erience. Natural thinking would divide the ebt by the total num- ber of churches. But NC and the Assemblies of God are a co-operative fellowship. There is no legal obligation to support the school. If somethin can touch a pastorls 0 deacon's heart, such as NC, may e it could also touch their checkbook on a monthl basis. Then we would have true co- operation and greater reedom for a president's response to the Holy Spirit. 7 4-Curriculum Administration-75 Qxxx kw ix Nkwwwfx k , H, , ; M MWM? 0 2 J2? Z 5255f; 7!, .129 W; ,77 M IWMX w Xx ,1: x,ii NC's library must collect 2,700 books a month oot Dootin By Laurie F ongmeier he library, an area of much concern to all at NC, is building toward the col- lege's future each day. After many years of low funding and little growth, it is now pursuing the goal of 85,000 appro- priate volumes by March, 1986. The reason that the library staff must collect an average 2,700 books a month is to ensure NC approval by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools accreditation team. Clyde Root, the recently appoint- ed librarian, has a zeal for scrounging up needed books like a man with a mission for God. He works daily with this seemingly impossible goal, searching through magazines for book sales, going to public and private library book sales, gleaning with optimism. Used book stores, the American University of Women, and hospitals have also been visited by this tireless search- er. An absolute miracle would be to purchase a liberal arts college library. There aren't many colleges going out of business these days, says Root. Some improvements that have recently been made are the addition of 50-60 new periodicals, and the long pro- cesses of binding all of the periodicals now there has be- library. Root's vision-A new building constructed specifically as a 3 For Books dents, and librarian Clyde Root. All would like to $81 more space, better lighting, and quieter study areas. In the past, students say that if they are serious abou studying, they don't come to the library because of tht disruptive behavior of others. This problem has beex greatly diminished from last year, and hopefully will :30n tinue to get better. Many students do make use of th. library daily, however, faithful to their cause. Although NC is considering taking the second floor OVej inow a women's residence hall; thi; summer to be utilized as libraq space, it still won't seat the re quired 25070 of the student body Root has a larger vision, a new fat cility that is constructed specifically for library use which will bette: facilitate the learners of NC. Simply finding books is a chal lenge, but time also works agains the goal. For every 2,700 books brought in each month, i also takes 2,700 hours just to get them on the shelf. Tht students help by not complaining a lot, but legitimatt complaints are good to help us see areas that need im provement, says Root. This challenge and dream will continue for just out more year, and our courageous librarian remains greatly optimistic. He states with great peace, 01 hope we make it gun. However, more improvement is desired both by stu- if we don't, we will have tried. Church ministries hurch Ministries, under the pointed leadership of Reverend Iames Allen, is the largest curriculum di- vision of the school. Here, a one or three year Bi- ble diploma can be earned as well as an Associate of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Arts. Every program at NC involves the Bible. It is fun- damental for effective Christian witness and service. Majors in this division involve Pastoral Studies with the highest enrollment, Sacred Music, and Education. Rachel Loven and Ianet Foster joined the Education Department as full-time faculty. Howard Young, coming from the pas- torate in Oregon, linked arms with Pastoral Studies. Randy Verble came from Pennsylvania to apply his voice and theory talents in the Music Department. Utilizing part-time ' faculty also bolstered various departments within. the divi- sion. Earnest Freeman made the transition, after six years at NC, from General Education to Pastoral Studies. Following Pentecostal form, most students still refer to their instructors as Brother Owen, Brother Hall, or Sister Menken. A new trend is developing with Dr? Allen setting the pace. Never a i'Reverend is heard even though many in this division are ordained ministers of the Assemblies of God. a. 7 6-Curriculum Finding room to store all the new books he buys can be a problem for librarian Clyde Root. Dr. Clyde Root races with a 1986 visit from the North Central Accreditation Team of Schools and Colleges. Library talk from Dave Krumwiede to Iohn Collins takes place while Ienm'fer Nivens studies. WW1!!! Witt? in; may; manner 5: A $31 Larry Bach Sacred Music Scott Borchers Sacred Music Iames Bradford Pastoral Studies Sandi Bradford Sacred Music William Crew Pastoral Studies Ianet F oster Education Earnest F reeman Pastoral Studies Irvy Gilbertson Education Larry Goodrich Education Iam'ce Gustafson Sacred Music Library-77 Teachers Become Students Continuing education captures faculty By Tom H uston 3 there a doctor on the faculty? Five years ago there was one. Today there are six faculty with earned doctorates and more on the way. Bringing Walking out of a class followed by fellow classmates at the U of M into another busy day is Gordon Anderson, chairman of the Liberal Arts Di- vision at NC. In the midst of clutter, David Owen speaks a clear word to Duayne Beggs. Sacred Music Marcella Poppen Sacred M usic 7 8 -Curr1'culum I an H all Pastoral Studies Marian Kingsriter Pastoral Studies H eather Owen an unique twist to NC are teachers who are also students. The most recent tldoctors to spring from the faculty are William Brookman and Iames Allen. Buzz Brookman shuttled for six years over to the University of Minnesata. The mile and a half jaunt from NC makes the U 3 f3. vorite target for advanced degrees by the faculty. Teaching in the area of history and Hebrew, Brookman secured; his PhD. in Ancient Studies. Iames Allen started his Doctor of Ministries program while pastoring in South Dakota. While making the shift from pastor to teacher, he held on as a student. After five and a half years; miles of paper, and trips to the Nerth American Baptist Theological Seminary in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, D.Min. now stands behind Allenls name. There are six faculty still in the crucible. Debbie Menken is enrolled at Fuller Theological Seminary in California and Ian Hall is in line at the University of Leeds in England. Don Meyer, Earnest Freeman, and Gor- don Anderson are all plugged into a Ph.D. in Ancient Studies at the University of Minnesota. Larry Goodrich has his eye on education and the Ed.D. from the U . Possessed by being the best has captured these faculty members. Anderson is getting his degree because of a genuine love of learning and because in a qualifying society, it adds qualification. For these teachers, continuing education is pursuing not only the highest aca- demic degree, but questing for a life process of learning. 60ng up the stairs to one of his classes at the University of Minnesota is one of the many responsibilities Gordon Anderson fulfills every day. Rachelle Loven Education Deborah Menken Pastoral Studies Rick Olson Pastoral Studies David Owen Pastoral Studies Marvin Smith Education and Library Helen Sorbo Sacred Music Randy Verble Sacred Music H oward Young Pastoral Studies Curriculum-79 By Dave Spotts tis all over! People talking without making a sound. I saw it in the library, in the halls, even in Chapel. Are my ears going bad? No. There happens to be a unique deaf program here-the only one like it in the country. The smallest program in this school trains deaf and hearing people for ministry with the hearing-impaired. All told, there are 33 students en- rolled in the program with 16 of this number being hearing-impaired tnot all deaf are deafl. Lynn VanVeen transferred from St. Norbert College in Wisconsin because of NOS deaf program. Having a deaf instructor teaching sign language has been outstanding, said VanVeen. A hearing student, VanVeen couldnit 80 -Curriculum CFC Deaf Hear find another Christian deaf ministry program which actually involved the deai For some the program is too spe- cialized. Diane Duff, a senior, is trans- ferring this spring to MacMurray Col- lege in Jacksonville, Illinois. Her interest is in a state certified deaf education program. She plans to be a teacher to the deaf. Teachers in the program are forced to be a college within themselves. Fred Gravatt, a full-time hearing-im- paired instructor, teaches Bible, English composition and literature, so- ciology, and American Sign Language. Albert Linderman, the other full-time instructor, teaches Bible and Western Civilization. Linderman hears everything. There are two part-time instructors who teach deaf culture and Deaf students take notes as they watch pl Gravatt sign his lecture. other general education classes. ltts difficult to cover so much with so few teachers for such a specialty program. One limited classroom has been s:3t aside for this program. Miller Halts Room 222 is one of the last hold-overs from the days when the building was Asbury Hospital. A pitted blackboard and poor visual layout mark this room as a candidate for conversation. All students need to have class discus- sions or questions and answer ses- sions. But a deaf student needs to see the speaker and the visual aids. The accoustics are great, but for the deaf, it is hard to hear in this room. People, however, are being trained to start new churches and teach more deaf people. One new deaf church was launched this year by Carol Vetter in Spring Lake Park. Both hearing and deaf students do dramatic interpretation of the song Pra1'se the Lord. Elemmmu 4 WM v, World Missions, Deaf Ministries-81 Nurses Face Dead i116 By Iennifer Guditis oubling back is out! This is the tension felt by 19 NC nursing stu- dents as they race with a 1987 dead- line. At that time Fairview Deacon- ess Hospital School of Nursing will be closed. When Fairview closes, so does NCis co-operative nursing program. Fluttering in three directions at one time, the nursing students never seem to be seen by other students. The first trek is south nine-tenths of a mile to Fairview Hospital. Junior and senior nursing students spend two to three days a week in their hospital clinicals as well as lecture hours on the days they are not on the station. Work is followed by study, and tension espe- cially builds before an exam. A passing grade requires an 80070 average and thereis no second chance. Anything less than 80070 in one of the classes is early curtains on the program. Pressure! Anxiety! It's no wonder the nursing students never hang around the Servomation room to munch on popcorn. Heading one mile east, freshmen nursing students buckle in to the science labs at Augsburg College. Two labs are tackled which pump up the course load to an equivalent of 21 credit hours. Returning to the NC campus, some nursing students study, locked away in their dorm rooms, some attend general education or Bible classes and some take in a chapel service. There's rest and sleep, but a beeping alarm is waiting to start another lap of fren- zied activity-for now. Nursing is Christianity in action, states Anna Green, a freshman. It's an extention of Christ's healing hand and an opportunity to bring the loving power of Jesus Christ to a needy mission field. In two years, when NC loses the nursing program, it loses a vital ministry. Liberal Arts General Motors, General Electric, and General Education are all easily understood by most people. At NC, Liberal Arts is another way of saying General Education. This is the first year that NC has used the title, Liberal Arts. The name change re- flects a refining of the curriculum already in existence. Reverend Gordon Anderson, provid- ing his first year of leadership to this division, came from a two-year post in the pastoral studies department. An- derson fills a dual role as administra- tor and teacher. Fall semester he taught Church History, Philosophy, and a Bible class, Writings of John. Anderson chaired several committees for the regional accreditation visit and the results were channeled to the vice-president for academic affairs. 82 -Curriculum All things even, Gordon Anderson shakes hands with Dale Kuglin while enroute through the skyway. could mean life or death for a patient of Measuring the correct amount ofmedication NC M6 b 6118 pinFity Jennifer Guditis. By Deb Beggs Although many would liken him to a comedian when speaking in the classroom, David Mellberg is more like an accomplished juggler. In addi- tion to carrying a full load as an NC After class, Dr. Mellberg listens attentively to Stanley Estes. psychology professor, Mellberg also maintains a practice at a Christian counselling clinic and spends substan- tial time with his wife, Dana, and two children, Matthew and Jennifer. Time management was initially a challenge, Mellberg admits, but now it's fairly simple. I know when Fm at the college, when I'm at the clinic, and when I'm at home. I keep my calendar structured and keep the col- lege and the clinic informed of each other. NC is definitely Mellberg's priority. uThe clinic is a very part-time sort of thing, he explains. i'If there is ever a conflict, NC is always the priority. I don't want students to think I'm un- available because of my work at the clinic. My students are of primary importance to me. Mellberg moved to NC from Rock- ford, Illinois, five years ago because he iiwanted to primarily teach but supplement my teaching with profes- sional opportunity in a clinical setting. Mellberg's clinical experience helps in the classroom in that it pro- vides a wealth of illustrations, bringing life to his teaching. William Brookman History and Hebrew Leslie Crabtree English Iudy Crew First Aid Tracey Finck English William Hope English Paul Irwin Behavioral Science Gary Iohnston English David Mellberg Behavioral Science MonaRe Shields Spanish Roger Sorbo Science and Music Mellberg Close-Up-83 Many stairs mark the pathway that Marcella Poppen takes ev- ery Sunday morning to the pipe organ she plays. A rose window beams over Marcella Poppen in the organ loft at St. James Episcopal Par- ish. 54 WI g: g :5x $3 WWI? 1th hand and feet coordination, Mar- Rev. David Parachini, pastor of St. fumes Episcopal Chu'v cello Poppen uses her talents for the confers with Marcella Poppen who has a PhD. from Indium Lord. University. V 84-Curriculum opperfs Fresh Approach To Music Ministry mwxxm mm Iust before the service, Dr. Poppen helps the choir. By directing correctly and precisely, Mar- cella Poppen keeps her church choir to- gether. Curriculum-8 5 m u Y 0 B a .1 t S e t P e h d e T 0 ID. S Wendy CM 0 Nn. wm 0 hn 0 00!; od 0 Yb mm mb ife as well ives of all on her 1 as the I the Partners for Pro- students at grass banquet Bridging the Gap was the theme for the banquet. Al- though the $283, 000 goal was not met, the partners the banquet gave a tremendous amount of support at to NC V Ium ICU a 86mCurr Students ewe upporters By Deb Beggs flthcmgh the primary 3 purpose of the Partners , for Progress banquet 18 t0 3 raise muney toWarsds a booming $283, 0064 goal, it also allows NC the ch: ace to give eur supporters 3 5mg; 11 token 0f appreciation for the fmancxal support . :13 Partners for Progress banquet carried the theme 8:: dging the Gap,i anc1 this was accomplished in more than One Way As Well as raising $173, 340, another chasm we; crossed as NC students sGrVed the Supporters tudents Serving Shows respect fer. our supperters, ex- p13:1:3. Seat: Wentzcoff a waiter at $h3 banquet It shows W71133011133 3f c3ffee Were refilled by Julie Milka: during the Partners for M03 ass banQuet ,va-st work that NC is accomplishing. that we care enough to want to be a part of the financial needs of the school. ItAs worthwhile giving them time and effart in return for their financial help in keeping our tuition costs down. Mark Roggensack was more than happy to serve our supporters, as he realized the importance of helping them to comprehend the It is what our mission is. The NC doesnt seem to understand that the , .whole werld, not just foreign countries, are a mission field, ' A' Mark comments uIn' the same way they financed foreign mwissions they need to finance the training of those who stay at home. Balancing grace and food Iames Trice served at the Partners for Progress banquet Stan Carter looks on while other students servle. Partners for Progress-8 7 Helping a student out in what seems to be a difficult subject is student-teacher Cindy Honnens. l 'wn Education Department launches new program to train Christians to be certified teachers C Teaches Teachers To 156 By on Anttila ew teachersenew Chris- tian teachers with state teaching certificates-are sprouting up from NCis first Education Depart- ment. To match this new program there has been a swirl of changes, additions, and projections. The first to change is the title of the department. Christian Education De- partment has been changed to Educa- tion Department. This doesnit mean there has been a displacement of ttChristian Education but rather it re- flects a more encompassing nature of the program. This program teaches teachers-or soon-to-be teachers. One product is placing teachers in local churches as Christian education directors. Gradu- ates oversee the training of Sunday school teachers, curriculum develop- ment, and administration. The other goal involves placing teachers in pre-schools and elementary schools. This year 19 stu- 8 8 -Curriculum dents, three men and 16 women, tackled the program, leading to a 3.8. in elementary education. Venturing into the world of education, six elementary schools were used as test sites during the fall semester. Pre- Student Teaching is a required block of classes in an elementary school. The first block covered three weeks, five afternoons a week, as NCis stu- dents fanned out into six schools in the Twin Cities. The scope of schools participating involved a private academy, a public school, and several Christian schools. Before NC students graduate, they will have an experience in each elementary grade, in all of the subject areas, and in both private and public schools. Larry Goodrich, director of the de- partment, said there is such a need for Christian teachers in both public and Christian schools. The neat thing about this program is that students can get Biblical integration along with teacher methodology. Goodrich is also responsible for NC's Early Childhood major. He said, ttMany churches are starting daycare pro- grams and they need people to run them. About six are currently an- rolled in this program. Some of the education majors are gingerly walking on eggs as they con- tinue in this new program. Since the program will not be evaluated until the spring of 1986, accreditation and certification are not guaranteed. A 13 member visiting team made up of pro- fessional educators will be asking pointed questions about books, library, funding, faculty and N05 self-st'udy document. This year two full-time faculty, Rachel Loven and Ianet FOS- ter, were added to the department? Hard work from the education faculty, venturing faith from 19 stu- dents, and a vision of being a teacher approved by God is launching Chfls' tian teachers into the classrooms 01' IO' morrow. The sign outside the educa- tion office this fall read Venture into the Unknown-with Teamher Enterprise. Attentive young ears listen as Matt Govina, a senior, teaches under the observing eyes of Amy Sellers, Larry Goodrich, and Rachel Loven. Z 5 MMWWM Gym class provides students as well as student teacher, Tim Huffer, a weH-earned break from classroom studies. Teachers Program-89 x MW 14 9;, WWW: J MN :4; 4, WWW Av 4W 9.9 y, W ' WW , WlW'WMgg'W'W ,W IW! .69 09V k WWWWW W ,WMWWW 7; WI 61w. 2, 4 2, 4 5, w W, WWW ' It looks like an agonizing attempt at a IGY'UP for Mike McNaney. Men from Carl- son Hall teamed up with fellow floor members for intramural football which sometimes turn- ed into mudball. ,, Spam should be males. Teaming up and tying together, wom- enls basketball made a bold leap to the hoop. While they were leaping, dashed hopes set in on the menls team. It seemed as if their net was tied in knots. Just like a church, soccer, volleyball, and intramural football all take teamwork and unity. A successful team is not one star player but many players swarming together to score a goal, shoot a bas- ket, or complete a pass. Spirit, mind, and body are a necessity in being fit to be complete in life. We cheered and learned how to become team players from a world of sports. g ome people tend to believe that all basketball players Sports-91 ea 3333By Terry Stamman f I I 'uccess in the ministry ,comes about by ordia nary people workmg; 3xhard and working to- gather, Thls attltude .3 carried over to ahdif was dlsplayed by the mast Isnc.,essfn1 men Is ' 33330131291,- team in 'Nnrth Central hlstory . 3. Two years ago the team wan threef- games and were fortunate to 11on1; : II I'Last year they had Ian 8-9711 reaordg' ' , largely due to the goalsscnrmg 0f Nnr-l wegian Biorn Awe Lie, who did 110' 3' return this year. This years team fin IiShedI With a' record af 1015 How 1:1i 3 a medicare team a year ago mlssths . 1 natmnal taumament 13y 3.3a mere ha! I same? . VII ' Maturity is one of he 'ieyff factsrs 3: for this years success? ,1 . I snow and net inst a bunch Iiof frn I ' :Hmegn explains 111mm Andy Anderson I-Freshman mistakes were largely: : erased due 10 an alder and more ex... g perinnced team I , ' We played togethe. as a team :Itlna year not so 1131111111 1ndmduahsnc play. as last yeari, related Dag explaining why. he 1131: ten 1a key to the teams sac '1 ' Barry, Phipps agreed; We had :13 631' 1 guys and other guys W110 were inst plain tough which gave us the extra'I' push and strength T1115 extra push and strength Supplied. the 'ipoWer 1:: beat Pillsbury and 3S3t. Pan1 Bible CoBege teams NC had never defeatu. ed before. ' Probably the most Important faatar. far the team s success thls yea ' was their desire to Win. Even when we Were missing key- players, we still slaughtered teams, said Anderson Mark Olson was a great example to us, stated Phipps his shins would he blank and blue and ' he d still be out there pIa'ying. 1 : I The soccer team Came within a half game 0f the conference champln onship The players, haWever, are confident for next year as: always I They are determined that next year will he the year. I Determinatian drives Scott Lindner as 3 he pushes his way closer to the 13011 , Arild Flathmd is prepared3 t3o 313212611. him up '392981391411. 1 I Regular Season Chiefs Concordia Viterbo Gustavus Concordia Golden Valley Northwestern Pillsbury Augsburg Viterbo F aith St. Paul Faith Northwestern t. Pau Pillsbury Gustavus canceH 1984 Record 10-5 Opp 2 mm AvANWHU'lekNND-ANODNCDCO HCOCHHNNHCJDDCDOWQO CD 0.. .VA gdal 115105593:ng acuted by Dana ?,Mortin. , . Y My ZMMQZ . . . 1- by, y, A dy' Anderson ' Barry Phipps Fieff Hart Dag Tfersmo, Larry Vorght AriId' F , land d C ' WWW Attempting to catch a ball passed to him, Wayne Eskew reaches above and beyond the blockers. Men's Basketball Team Members: Front Row Scott Anderson, Mike Ham- mer, Ieff Collins, Benji Garcia, Wayne Eskew, Robert LeCount, and Greg Gunhus. Back Row-Steve Fly, Assistant Coach; Barry Seidel, Kevin Ielley, Mike McNaney, Chad Dockter, Brad Davis, Troy Pearson, Steve VanderMissen, and Dennis Myers, Head Coach. 96 -Sports Attentive eyes of team members and fans watch to see if Benny Garcids foul shot will be successful. Mike Hammer attempts to score. High Hoop Season At NC By Ron Tennant score like 11 to 17 is about as low as you can go for basketball. These were the figures NC faced as 11 out of 17 players were new to the team. This is a strong contrast to NUS pre- iBasketball team learns vious season when scores climbed into the t0 mm by playzng . . . . 100's and four players were starters in the N t' lB'bl C 11 T t. beyand their limitatwns sit with: lassgseaszzrzimsgd a record, the cheers went on for the Chiefs. Frigid Minnesota winter nights and indoor basketball provided NC with a time to yell and to get hot under the collar. Meanwhile, the team tried to blend a mixed collection of talent and newness into a winning season. Heading the list of talent is playmaker Wayne Eskew. Working as a point guard, Eskew's 5'10 frame of hoop ex- pertise fed forwards Mike McNaney and Brad Davis the kind of passes that make basketball exciting. These forwards were also quick-quick to give credit to Eskew. McNaney said, Wayne is a big key to our team because of his precise passing. Eskew always hits the open man. McNaney continued, ltEskew is also an excellent defensive player and sparks the team by both his foot-and- hand speed which makes him a big threat to our oppo- nents. Eskew, a senior, also provided the team with seasoned leadership and play making. Eskew, seeing the value in all this, said, uAs a player, this is the last time in my life I will be able to participate in an organized sport at this level. As a leader it has allowed me to grow in my understanding of leadership and to develop my capabilities as a future leader. New to the starting position of center was Keven Ielley, a sophomore. Ielley peered over the team with a slight ad- vantage of 6'4 . Being the tallest player on a basketball team is nice, but being the tallest on a smaller team was a surprise for many. Ielley proved to be a spark for the team as well as for the crowds. Also new to the ranks is Benny Garcia in his first year at NC. With all the power that can be packed into a 519 cannon, Garcia fired in all directions. Garcia frequently hit 6'3 starting forward Brad Davis. Speed was not the only thing that made the Chiefs a team; any team needs more than speed. They need unity from good coaching. Dennis Myers headed up his first year as a faculty member and second year as coach. Last year he was an NC senior; upon graduation he joined the faculty as athletic director. Eskew said of Myers, We have the best coach in the conferenceahands down. Assistant coach Steve Floyd, a senior, has enjoyed coaching opportunities seldom tasted by students. Myers and Floyd highly praise the team-even in their lowest moments. The favorite words from a team of new beginnings is Next Year! A scripture in basketball terms reminds us: Donlt worry about next season; after all, it's only a Members of the opposing team attempt to block Brad Dovis' shot. M en's Basketball- 9 7 r N C? Although only 5'9 , Benny Garcia, 1112, is not limited by height and is one of the high scorers on the team. Alexandria; Tech vFaifh ', ' Dr. Martin Luther , L Willmar V -; 'L Anoka Ramsey ' H Concurdid V ' Central Bible 1 Centre! Bible Northwestern Mt Senari Lakewood Community Baptist: Collage , . Centra! Bible Alexandria Tech; Trinity Bible -- Basketball Cheerleaders: ITop t0 BottomJ-Ginger Gillespie, Dawn Raftevold, Kim Dellamtta, Dene' Beard, on Antilla, and Michelle Robinson. With a look of anticipation Mike Hammer prepares to pass the ball to a fellow teammate. 98-Sports During a scrimmage game, Randy Williamson jumps to complete a Iay-up. wii$ .' ' ' v ' Anxious players watch to see if Brad Davis' at- ' ' tempted basket will be successful. lumping beyond the reach of opposing players, Mike McNaney attempts to score. Men's BasketbaH-99 Valleyball Makes Debut olleyball played ' at a Ich1'1rch I picnic ' and volleyball played at NC are tWo . different games. Making her debut 1, a ladies volleyball team played with power, yet enjoyed themselves 1157 much as at a picnic. The year started with a Search for organization. But when it came to practice time and game preparations, , . the organiZatiun came together. The V season started August 115 beginning with training and finished October! 2'7 with the NICO toUr-nament. The; actual team came. together Septemu ber 8 during New Student OrientanI' W1, 1; lumping up for a spike 13 Kristen Poppenhagen. IOO-Sports ticm Week Many matches were iammed into a few short weeks. ., with ten matches played 1111 ng the season In the taurnam' ,team tied for third place 1 1f ending up in fourth place around conference play .. V . , The fan parhmpatmn spurred the. . V 31115 on to some Important wins. The; sweetest win Was over St P' ' College which was last year- 1 ' 1 ference champions. The Chwfs'wentv Wendy Boyum d a key role in Ise ti: g up ZK'I Imen and the full five game match 1111111 SPEC 1- and pulIed through the final game 10 victory V Each match consasted 11f five 3 fifteen point games with the best of . , the five games wmnmg, the 111. I . .This year spiked h. I I ' earned the title kills II ' V Hard work makes far hard play While at Trinity Bible Callege 01151 October 6 they played a 2 hour andI'i'V j 20 minute match and pulled out the II, - , I - fifth game f I Condztlomng 18 not the key 10 vol; I ' Ieyball, talent is! This year 3 team was a young team censisting Vof eight I ,- . j mspn'atlon .ahd sp e'aIVch of the glrls 311d Back court is set by Mechelle Paulsen. Earnestly blocking a shot from over the net is Karmen Poppenhagen. I 6529 30 4:2, Regular Season NC OPP Pillsbury 1 3 Bethel 0 3 St. Paul Bible C011. 0 3 St. Paul Bible C011. 3 2 F aith 2 3 Trinity 1 3 Trinity 3 2 Minnesota Bible C011. 1 3 Bethel 0 3 Pillsbury 3 1 W L '85 Record 3 7 Tournament Rank W L NICC Tournament 4 6 7 Huddled together in a game are NC women volleyers. i ' eybaH Team Members: Front Row-Sharon Cann, Naomi Olson, Mechelle Paulsen, Beth Narman, and Wendy Boyum, Coach. Back Row3Shari Simar, Kristen Poppenhagen, Dawn nghne, Karmen Poppenhagen, and Kim Mathieson. Women3s VoHeybaH- 10 1 Dribbling her way to the basket is NC Lady Chief Rosie Stalter. Members of the NC Lady Chiefs' basketball Team: Front Row-Susan Iensen, Lisa Cozad, Gail Hummel, lean Iohnson, Rosie Stalter, and Becky Swanson. Second Row-Dan Roberts, Assistant Coach; Mary Iaromen, Barb Blonshine, Sara Nicholson, Shari Simar, LeAnn Aldrich, and Larry Goodrich, Head Coach. 102-Sports waMwawWW- , ; 8am two A pivot is helpful for Coil Hummel in her quest to keep the ball from her opponents' mgmm Mme M inF mm t3 5 a M WVW W? M y Turn By Kari Nelson ot all good basketball players are male. The Lady Chiefs of the 1984-85 school year had grace and expertise which pushed them to the top of the Northern Inter-Collegiate Christian Conference. Coach Larry Goodrich's team of 11 female ath- ietes are poised and graceful on the court. The Chiefst sea- son began in late September and continued through Febru- ary. During this time, they held two-hour daily practices and played 17 games. At the end of February, with their confer- ence record as one of the top 2 in the NICC, the Lady Chiefs 1 gig! $$ill 53 a an; gig!!! gym. . , an 49 a a Armand Key were invited to participate in the NICC national tournament. Although the Lady Chiefs are a young team, with eight of the ladies being on the team for their first year, they have shown what it takes to be successful. Coach Larry Goodrich said, ttThe key to victory is unity and we have it. The Lady Chiefs, overriding quality of sensitivity lends support to the teamwork that the game of basketball depends so heavily upon. Captain Sara Nicholson, one of three re- turning players said, Each player is willing to give lOOWo and that makes it a total team effort. In the midst of a bunch of players, Sara Nicholson jumps for the ball. Taking a concentrated shot for the bus- ket 1's Becky Swanson. NC's Lady Chiefs huddle together and listen intently as Coach Larry Goodrich gives valuable player strategy ad- Vice. Making an attempt to make a basket is Barb Blonshine. Women's Basketball- 1 03 Ho nor Dorm By Terry S tamman On a cold, wintry day the Honor Dorms battled the 3-East Nerds for the coveted Chief Bowl Champion- ship. After the final gun, the Honor Dorms had trounced 3-East 32-6. Honor Dorms and 3-East entered the NOVember 10 contest with unblemished 6-0 records, having won their respective divisions. The Nerds breezed by their opponents, outscoring every team by overwhelming margins. The Honor Dorms, however, had a harder time. They had to fight back from a two touchdown deficit and de- feated 2nd floor in overtime to reach the finals. In the early stages of the game it ap- peared as if it would be a defensive struggle. Neither team could get their offense rolling as both stifled scoring threats and cold hands dropped passes. However, quarterback Mike Sancho threw touchdown passes before halftime and after one half, the Honor Dorms led 12-0. In the second half, Honor Dorms broke the game open by scoring on their first two possessions, making the score 26-0. 3-East got on the board on end Carey Huffman's diving catch, but it was too little and Honor Dorms sealed the Nerds doom by scoring once more before the final gun sounded. This marked the second straight year the Nerds were denied the championship. And the Honor Dorms will fondly recall their first championship in their very first year as a team. Running fearlessly across slippery mud, Iames Trice goes for a touchdown. 104-Sports Rainy weather and slippery mud make staying on one's feet difficult and in spite of the fact that this is flag football, there are many collisions that seem to end up as htackles. Concentration is the key as quarterback Ruben Rodriguez attempts to both pass the ball and keep from being tackled. w W , ' Mzgyfwwele' f: . z! Wagayw ,2 m ,, e , w WV gk f ?ZW hem , M 49, W? ,WM, MK I M m A mud-splattered receiver attempts to complete a pass. A successful pass involves the straining of every muscle for Chris Lentz. I ntramural F ootball- 105 106-Sborts Hockey Club pays its own way wi ....... V. Ch I i s i a II s I By Duayne Beggs lashing! Cross-checking! Hooking! High sticking! These are all terms associated with hockey. But, claims Ieb Brusherd, Hockey by nature is not a violent game. Along with Brusherd, Doug Heikkila has been ' player-coach for this years hockey club. itThe goal of hockey, Brusherd ex- plains, is to maneuver the puck around your opponent and into their goal. I believe hockey can be played by Christians. Having no funds, however, puts the hockey club on thin ice. The basic reason that NC does not support hockey as a team sport is because it is too expensive. On top of ice time and uniforms, including skates, the school would have to supply a coach and transportation for an endorsed team. But even if the schooli had the money, there a other hockey teams in the schools Northern Inter' giate Christian Conference. The club has overcome these obstacles. Brusherd': Heikkila scrounge up games with teams like Northw College in Roseville, some church leagues, and men's leagues. They play at Parade Rink, Augsbur lege, or Roseville Ice Moraine. The games are sch late because of the cheaper ice time. Each player pays for each game they play. Two of th? penses they run into are ice time, the cheapest is $60 and traveling money. On top of that, they repair thei equipment and sharpen their own skates. Bust up a. $10.00 hockey sticks and the cost goes up. As long as the team remains a club, each player pa 5 the shirt on their back, which says iiNorth Central?! now, that seems OK; They just play on as a Christian, swinging club. Hockey Team members: Kent Water Bug Boyum, Doug Heikkila, Matt LaNou, Frank HCrash Matheson, Rian Snepts VonWald, Iebber Brusherd, Shawn 'The Great O'Leary, and Lenny Ricardo Brisley. Preparing against the goal attempt is Frank Matheson for NC. Practicing their hockey skills are Frank. Matheson, Shawn O'Leary, and Matt LaNou on the ice in Elliot Park; - WWIM During practice, Shawn O'Leary and Lenny Brisley have a ttface-off to see who can get to the puck first. Showing his hockey ex- pertise is Frank Matheson who apparently has control of the hockey puck this time and is fighting to keep it that way. Chasing after the puck can become quite a race for those going after it as Shawn O'Leary and his forerunm'ng opponent MISI take to the ice while Frank Mutheson looks on. Hockey; 1 07 7m, 1 2 ,mm Iustine Beauleau averts her own gaze as she looks down instead of in the mirror. hose attending NC come face to face with themselves and their fellow students. Sometimes it's sobering, frus- trating, and hopefully an eye and heart opener. We fit to- Coming face to face with himself, gether in forming NC,s personality while making our best Scott Lindner as a and longest lasting friendships. xisfignrzmlmi: We know who we are: saved people waving the Christian and what he isytry- flag to a needy world. We no longer can be independent. We 18m accomplish- need each other, and each with his or her special gift fits to- gether in forming the body of Christ. Our year at NC has brought us face to face. - 6 W Face To Face- 109 Senior Shares Fears,Dreams By Lori Day Entering school four years ago, the thought of being a senior seemed far away and impossible. Now that this impossibility has become a reality, not only for me but for the entire class of 1985, the thoughts and feelings that I and my classmates share are wide and varied. I can only relate my feel- ings about situations, nervousness, and excitement that I have experienced. The closer graduation draws near, the more nervousness and anxiety I feel. I wonder, itWhat am I going to do and where am I going to be? It is when I have these feelings that I have to trust in God the most and believe that He has brought me to North Central for a purpose. I always want to do what the Lord wants me to. Now, more than ever, I look for direction from the Lord to guide me to the place where I can be used by Him to my fullest ability. I am confident that no matter where God leads me, He will help me to succeed. It is exciting to be finishing my degree and going into ministry, something I have been working towards for four long years. Ministry positions do not automatically open as a degree is slipped into a senior's hand. There is a slight fear that goes along with the waiting for a door to open. After graduation on May 17, some of my classmates will further their educations, pursuing a masters program. Others will decide to contin- ue with the jobs where they are cur- rently employed, as they wait fer position to open. Whatever I do im mediately after graduation day, know God will give me chi confidence and assurance that wiser. I am is in His plan for my life. Those who will go right into thi ministry have an awesome responsi bility to the people they will be minis. tering to and also to God. Their gen sonal lives will have a radical effec on those in their church. The responsibility remains high fm those for whom it may not be in God's timing to enter into ministry di- rectly. They must remember to not just think about how their life will ef- fect people in the future, but how it is effecting others today. How your life effects others will not change simply because your environ- 110-Face to Face Checking out a news- paper ad, Lori Day phones for all of the details. Continue copy from p. 110 ment has relocated to a church setting. The entire class of 1985 should be aware of how our lives ef- fect others. My life at North Central is coming to a close, and another starting point is right around the corner. As I entered North Central, I came with one verse at the forefront of my mind. As I leave North Central to face new challenges, this verse remains at the forefront to help me conquer those challenges, eeI can do all things through Christ who gives me strength. Seniors- 1 1 1 Bruce M . x Robert I. , cy A 1.1- Doyle T , id D N on iclkson 1' Re Egelston 1's, isher Fredr Thomas P Lor l Gilman, Debra K. Goetz, Richard F. Goldsberry, Matthew P. E11 F Heisterkamp, Debbie, A. Goodman, Iohn B. Gordy, Michelfe M. Hansen, Brent C Harris, Gerald W Holt I ohnson, iely. K Kneeland, Roger W. Koski, Iohn A. Landin, Gloria R. K uglin, Dale A. 112-Face to Face I 1:5 Deni: 8, h .C, O. .R. .0 L, Stephen : E: ; ' StevenvD ' ' 1 Lehmann' ! iCk idd :L' L Steven 13' iffyz wm-113 Sen Crazy hours are not enough to keep Tom Fangmeier in bed when he could be mak- ing mega-bucks loading trucks. Lifting heavy boxes becomes routine during early morning hours for Iim Brown. ,. m mem w Mahoney, Ieff L. Marshall, Todd I. Mason, MoHy I. McElroy, Mark A. E , , wgwmungm W WW, McElvaney, Warren P. McGiIIivary, Kathleen I McKay, Tom A. Merry, Deborah R. 114-Face to Face N C 'ers earn good money, doing hard, demanding, work By Kaye Weghorst undreds of semi-trucks drive inside and gobs of college students march to their assign- ments. The 10 pm. to 2 am. shift is about to begin at U.P.S. tUnited Parcel Ser- viceI for 12 NC students. They run shoulder to shoulder with students from the University of Minnesota, St. Thomas, Bethel and Hamline as well as with union stewards. The stakes are high with a $8.63 starting wage and seniors Tom Johnson and Keith Basinski pulling in $13.00-$14.00 per hour. Throw in den- tal, eye, and health benefits that provide extended ware soft contact lenses for $10.00 and you have the ul- timate in student employment. 80 it sounds. Straight animal work comes with the job of unloader. Between Barry Bailey and Greg Colegrove, 9,600 packages are handled during their shift or each person unloading one package every three seconds. There is no mental work. They never read a NC students stack and restock boxes during the wee morning hours. zip code but rather brave cold trucks in the winter and oven-like trucks in the summer. They handle twice as many boxes as a loader. Stinging slivers jab a loader's hand when some boxes are lifted from wooden floors. Tom Fangmeier, a sen- ior, said, This is the hardest job at UPS. You're subject to the belt. The loading belt pushes for speed from the loader to stack 600 boxes per hour-in order. Mis-sorting is grounds for being fired during the first 30 working day probationary period. No more than 2-3 mis-sorts per shift, per person is allowed-a 99.9Wo accuracy level. With a pay boost of a $1.00 per hour and an elevation away from wooden floors and cold air, some pre- fer the position of sorter. Mike Nel- son, Jim Brown, and Tom Fangmeier each read 1,200 addresses per hour and sort packages. Memorization in- creases their pay. Exact locations are pinpointed coupled with addresses de- tailed by routes which would make a map designer dizzy. HIf you canit memorize, you're out, stated Fangmeier, this taught me how to memorize and I'm the better for it because I apply it to the Bible. When the sorters come off the shift at 3:00 am. or 7:00 am, their minds are pretty buzzed. Addresses continue to zip along and counting sheep doesn't bring sleep since they turn into zip coded boxes going over a fence. . Michaliszyn, Marian Nupamiia, Connie M, Nicholson, David W. Nordsietten, Mary K., Dan L. Olson, Mark I. Olson, Mike W. Parcel, Iames G. Parker, Timothy, 1. Seniors- 1 15 Payne, Kristinn' E. ' Pedde, David I. Pencoff, Karen Peterson, Valerie F. Phiri, Green S. Prevost, Kevin G. Prindle, Jeff L. Redford. Mark K. Rakasnik, Arthur W. Reynolds, Terry L. Salvig, Cyndi M. Schaller, Kathy M. Schmele, Carol I. Schmck Daniel D. Schwandt, Marilee R. Scott, Nathan T. Seif, Michelle D. Seliers, Ian L. Smith, Tom I. 116-Face to Face ick W. M R Janelle R. Iacquelyn K '1 19 Deborah is P. Melan 1m, Curt , Ronald W 1;. Iohn, M kershe Stephen C :emann. Cheryl I Iohn 1 id, Ivan. : Son Speckeen, Stevenson, Sullivan, Swanson, Tennant SL111 Treloar, Tamara L. Vaughn, Fmdgies L.' Teefy, Mary R. Tosten, Phillip L. Towah, Iohn B. Weltmeye Wit: W R mhe leman, Gary D Yantz Buddy O. Zi D mmerman, m x g M? , 0., , g? w; h9w a W f ILINIORS Amer, P1111111; A. 8111111 Darfene Barkef, Nancy L V Beckmann, Carla A : IBeg'gs, Debra ' h '13.? A . V Benson, Kathmen R V 'IBentIey1Ioh21 D ': , , 84101151111113, Barbara I 1 Buyer W11ham B; Bradford Brenda ' 817131332, Lea Bard I. ' . : 31019111133 1' J'C'am'p Ruth L H Cann, 811111011 R Carmel! Kerry carrier Eric I Carter, Danna M Carter StanIey K Comm, Keith . Charles. Susana x awe N L IR I 1111 N 1 1wnwustnwnm Ana :16 R s X Climtlasb 011115111111 M Clair, Bren a K , Caahrane. Paul D C k hart L Curran, Harry I on Ins, Burton - nggeis, Rebeckar 'Espeset :11, Gary Fangmeier, Laurie I i , Fisher David A. Fremont Melanie D ' 'AGaffney,-K 12111;? L- . Gagne, Connie ' Gearing Steven E , GIadney, Linda G 'Gleitz Lonnie A. ?Graham Dung M Griesemer, David W ' Gnggs, atherme G linys 61111211 T 118-Face to Face Resident Advisors By Deb Beggs It may seem like a glamorous posi- tion to some, but for RA,s Iohn Cosma and Bart Bagwell, the glamour is al- most non-existant. Being an RA is a lot of work; a job that cannot be con- fined in a neat block of hours. In ad- dition to meetings, RA's are available 24 hours a day to the people on their floors. Perhaps the most difficult thing about being an RA is finding the balance between friend and aUthoritarian. ttItts very hard to tell one of your best friends not to do SOmething. remarked Cosma. ttIf youtre very strict you tend to lose that friendship, yet you have to stand up fOP what is right. The positive aspects do outweigh the negative. uYou really get close to the guys on your floorf' said Bagwell. ttI'm also seeing the need to develop discipline in my life and growing in the Lord. RESIDENT ADVI- SORS: UJ Gary Wileman, t2j Linda Krauklis, ISJ Bart Thompson, Mt Tim Buttrey, Dean of Men; tSJ Sam Ander- son, t6j Tammy Cox, Wt Ron Tennant, f81 Carolyn Tennant, Dean of Student Life; m Kathy McGilh'vary, HOJ Dale Kuglin, UIJ Betty Io Nelson, I12j Bart Bagwell, USJ Melanie Fremont, U4J Cathy Eckert, UM Laurie Unruh, t16j Randy Williamson, I17J Carrie Martin, and tIBl Iohn Cosmo. Iuniors- 1 1 9 Nnnnally, 1051i gysren. Ighng I a m: 1211 'Qulggges, gdward I 120-Face to Face Wwwnww n Raether, Vickie C Reece'r, Gma Reilly, David D . .. Rmhardsan $131631. L; Schaadl Marc A SChWenSen, Robert G. Sch hart,1im eefe fit Bra ran a K 8911181 Brenda K Sank, Belinda Shelly! I011! L. : Sher idan ,Renae D Shepherd, Kat thy G Simpson; chhael D 3.31:1:gffg1d, G .. SIngIeton, Coraline L --j.53..m la n; fanathon M. ' Slater, Nancy A. ' Iuniors- 1 2 1 Studying in the library 15: 1 Barry Phipps. Students r1 Loca Churches ocal church involvement is a priority at NC. Right from the beginning students are encouraged to join a local church and be committed to that church. As students preparing for ministry, we need to learn commitment to one church body and become involved in ministry with that body. The graph depicts how often we at- tend and how involved we are in lo- cal churches. Of those that comprise the 380A: of NC's student body that have responsibilities in a local church, 28070 are involved in youth work, 2370 teach Sunday school, and 22'70 partici- pate in music ministry. Teaching Sunday school is one of many ways that Brian Collyer and NC stu- dents are involved in the local church. 122-Face to Face mewmmm WWMWW; J 45 V - 40 N x: E 55 E 50 l N E 25 E 20 V E A. Weekly-One Service E 15 B. Two Services ' E C. Three Services E 10 D. Twice a month E E. Have responsibilities in a local church. x E 5 V E x - L L- g A. a c. D. E. Amount of student Church involvement. Iuniors- 123 SOPHOMORES Abbott, Kimberly K. Abbott, Steven R. A uilera, Elizabeth A. A er, G enn Anderson, on K Anderson, Scott W Bagenstos, DoAuglas W. Bassett, Michael E. Baumler, Mark A. Beason, Wayne D. Beauleau, Iustine M. Becker, Brett I. Bentley, I111 A. Berger, Calvin L. Boyer, Donna Brazil, Cheryl L. Bressette, Rebecca A. Brown, Iohn A. Bruflat, Kathy M. Brunn, Ma L Bullington, Re 8000 A Burke, MaryL Burss, Iames A. Camp, Robin D. Carlson, Iulie L. Cann, Sharon R. Catalina, Eva M Cheslog, Brian D. Cole, David I. Collver, Iames G. Courneya, Karin L. Cuff, David I. Culbertson, Thomas I. Cuts orth, Rynetta F . Dub 3 Reginald D. Dahlager lane L. Dam mman, Tricia M Dan1els,Kathleen A. Davis, Bradley W Elarton, Nathan L. E1113, Paul S. Enriquez, Andrew P. Erb, Dean A. Espe, Douglas L. Fstes,Stc1nley L. Fairclough Karen A F1sherM1'chaeI E Flaherty, Donald W F letcher Wesley D Fortney, David W. F oto oulos, Athene F rid und, Sherry L. F reitag, Paul A. F ulghum David I. F ure ROIT Ga ne, T omas W. Gal, Michelle A. Gallagher,N1coIe M. Gilbertson,Dan1e1 L. Gillespie, Virginia A. Grams, ' . Grant, Ioel E. Green, Deatra O. Groseclose, Cynthia C. Guditis, Iennifer M. Gunhus, Greg 8. Hampton, Timothy D. Hansen, Brenda 1 24-Face to Face , W, 7 SpQCIa Chape Times wm w The Praise Band en- hanced worship times in Chapel and was a welcome addition to Chapel routine. Washington Redskins' chaplain, Greg Wig- field, shares a laugh with football fans. Elizabeth Elliot shares Faculty and students with Debbie Heister- bind together in small camp. groups for prayer. Sophomores- 1 25 Hardin, Williams I. Harkness, Daniel H. Harris, Iames A. Hart, Ief Hatten, Robert M. Heilman, Michael F . Hell, IoAnn M. Hohenstein, William I. Hosford, Denice A. Huey, Michael L. Ingram, Nina L. Ioimson, Kimberly S. Ionnson, Phillip C. Ionnston, Tippi A. Iuntunen, gean M. Keller, R0 ert E. Kessen, Elizabeth I. Kim, Charles C. Kim, Cindy C. Knowles, Sandy L. Korenak, Andrew I. Kornowski, Steven I. Krause, An rew I. . . Dave Fortney, Sam Anderson, and Abbi Iacobs take time Krem, Fmth I. out to investigate an antique car parked by Miller Hall. .mm. ma. Krumwiede, Lori M. Kuper, Iennifer L. Kupka, IoAnn M. KyHonen, Connie I. LaBore, Am B. Laird, Davi Larsen, Iudith R. Lawrence, Carolee F. Lawrence, Sharolyn I. Studying together are Wendy Larson and Machelle Pe- terson Mbovel Sit- ting pretty are Ban- nie Majni and Dene Beard hightj. Leen, Cheryl L. Lentz, Steven T. Leonard, Kevin R. 126-Face to Face 7'4 Leslie, Pe I. Liebelt, Kglgsytli I. Liu, Damianne L. Luke, Karen E. McCormick, Kelly C. McGraw, Ierry McIntosh, Lauren McKenzie, Anne M. McKenzie, on L. aire, Kevin Merry, Angela R. Metcalf, Roberta T. Meyer, Iames A. Mickelson, Teresa M. Mitchell, Martha A. Mohror, Lionel L. Moore, Leslie A. Moore, Treche M. Moos, Kerry R. Morton, Michelle F . Maser, Steven I. Straddling a tree isdt easy, especially for Shari Williams despite the help of friend Kelly McCormick. Sophomores- 1 27 Clothing, shelter and pizza. The necessities of life as a college student. We go out to Rocky Rococo's during the weekend and many times call Domino's during the week to supplement an emergency cram session whether topped with sausage or pepperoni from Zippy,s 0r Mario's, pizza is definitely an avid part of college life. Our favorite pizzall Rocky Rococco's 20 Godfather' 3 I6? Greenmi H 14k Narum, Sandi L. Nichol, Norma N ordquist, Timothy T. Norman, Beth Norwood, Kimberly K. Nyberg, Nancy A. 0 son, once M. Olson, Myron L. Otto, Annette Parr, David C. Pavh'ch, Timothy S. M . Peterson, Karen L. Peterson, Michael T. Peterson, Shari L. Peterson, Timothy B. 128-Face to Face SAGA didn't rate very highly on the favorite food survey, and students work in the cafeteria are seldom noted 01' thanked. Petry, Ianet M. Pfahning, Deborah A. Phillips, Iohn R. Pickens, David B. Poeppin , Gayle R. Raftevo d, Dawn A. Raitz, Shawna R. Raub, Allen Reece, Melody L. Reed, Shelley V. Reilly, Iune Rice, Tracy D. Rinella, Patrick I. Rische, Lynn M. Roberts, Sherri L. Robinson, Michael K. Rodriguez, Ruben E. Sophomores- 1 29 Car ages show vast differences in student transportation RogaHa, Charlotte A. Rose, Larry . Sampson, Robin N. Sancho, Michael I. Scholz, Richard M. SchooIey, Tracey L. Schumacher, William R. Schwybart, Ianie M. Severson, Tammy I. Shaw, David R. Simpson, Robin Smith, Duane L. Stratton, Margaret M. Strom. Debra I. Sturgeon, Rebecca L. Sullivan, Art . Swelland, Re ecca L. Swett, David A. NC students have var- Tom Verwers and ied tastes in music, but Steve Hays double UP Christian Contemporary to listen as tunes g0 1 1 30-Face to Face and Rock seems to be most popular. one ear and out the other. Gently purchased a 1984 Camaro. The majority of NC students donit have a car here at NC. One could not tell this, however, by looking at the parking conditions-full streets, full ramps, and a full lot. NC's location does not necessarily de- i mand that a student have a car, yet many enjoy this iuxury and take advantage of the Minneapolis suburbs. NC sports various styles and ages of cars ranging from an old 63 Dodge to a student who re- Tedeschi, H. Renee TerHark, Debra I. Thompson, Keith A. Tilus, Lisa G. Turner, Anita M. Vagle, Stephen E. VanderMissen, Steven T. Vaughn, Daniel W. VonWald, Rian M. Wasie, Michael I. Wells, Peggy D. White, Debra L. White, Michael E. White, Mike L. Wuollet, Gerald G. Zanoni, Peter M. Zeman, Robin M. Students have a variety of favorite listening music 70h Christian Contemporary 10h: Christian Rock 570 Country Gospel 4h Classical 3h; Bluegrass 3h? jazz 370 Mood Music W6 Country Western 1W0 Secular Rock There seems to be as many different styles of music as there are people. Although it appears that the majority of NC students prefer contem- porary Christian music, according to this survey, there are some dedicated bluegrass and country Gospel lovers. Whatever the style, music plays an important role in our lives. In addition to being a major avenue of worship, music fills up the silence in our lives, cheers us up, and even wakes us up in the morning. Above are the percentages of NC students claiming each musical style as their favorite. Sophomores- 1 3 1 Buried underneath all of the luxuries of dorm life, Pete Shotwell displays the hum-drum traits of a true student. Freshman On F reshmen By Pete Shotwell ey you! Yes, you! Upperclassman! Think way back to a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away when you were a freshman. You can't. I didnit think you would be able to. Iill tell you what. I will give you a small glimpse of what it is like to be a freshman. Being a freshman is not an easy task. A freshman is profoundly naive at first and must learn to adapt to campus life. He must find the answers to difficult geographical questions such as iiWhere is the College Life Center? and Where is the Chapel? He faces further difficulty in attempting to decide difficult rendevous lingo such as iiCLC and tlservomation. In addition to this, a freshman must also relearn certain social habits at NC, especially in the area of women which can cause great problems to the fresh man. He learns quickly that if he talks to a girl, he is going out with her, and if he holds hands with her, he is tiengaged or married. A freshman comes to the reality of life as he takes his initial step into his first college classes. Suddenly, he becomes aware that he is but a young pup, fresh out of high school. Reality slaps him as he begins study for his first midterm covering eighty-five pages of notes and as he attempts to write his first ten-page paper entitled, A Homilitical Exposition of the Confessions of Jeremiah, for which he must actually use such things as thesaurus and a dictionary. In essence, the period of time known ' as being a freshman can be one of the , most confusing and frustrating times a person will endure in his lifetime. Here he learns who he really is and what it will cost him to achieve his goals. 132-Face to Face Abbey, Iackie M. Ackerman, Mar C. Adams, Rosalin Allread, Ieanne F . Ames, Dennis L. Anderson, Allysa I. Anderson, David I.G Anderson, IeffreG Anderson, Rona d W. Armstrong, David L. Arvola,Dan1'eI B. Aubl e, Iack E Babb,V1'rg1'l A. Babin,KeV1n M Bable1', David A. Bailey, Linna Bakke, Donald W. Barnett, Carrie L. Bartelt, Lynette K. Basinski, Peir L. Bates Debra I Baumann,Cynth10 A. Beard, Dene M. Beckmann Rhonda S. Beggs, Duayne E Benda, Steven D. Benda, Susan L. Berger, Caren L. Berry, Sharon G. Beverly, Diana L. Bjerke, Mark D. Blake, Dawn C. Blankenship. David M. Boerner, Michael T. Boston, Louis C. Bouldin, Lewis B. Brager, Iu11e L. Brazzell Thomas A Brennan, Luanne M. Brick, Mark A. Brink, Arthur H. Brohier,Kr1'sten M. . v ,. Bromenscbenkel, . ' Cynthm I. dy iunwmgaIAI'MWJz ?AM m ' Brooks Ban 8. I 2 M? ?fag a Bushyhead, Kenneth D. Buss, Michelle L. Carlson, Iohn F. Center, Shari M. Ch1les, Ga L. Chilton, A1 an D. Clay, Robert E. Clemenson, Tracy L. Coen,T1'mothin. CoH1ns,DougP Collins, Iefgrey I. C0111ns,I0hn Colon, M1gue1T A. Cook, Curt C. Cortese, Ioanne Cremer, Denise Cremer, Michael A. Crider, Thomas G. Curle,Lo1'1' L. Curtis, Ronda K Davenport, A1113thony L DaV1s,Car11'n Davis,La1' Della1'atta, K11nberly D. DeMos, ary A Dezelske, N811 S. F reshmen- 1 33 Dockter, Chad R. Donahue, Patricia M. Drake, Kimberly Drake, Lawrence A. Drake, Peter T. Drew, Iohnanna Duffney, Patrick M. Ebersberger, John M. Egbert, lason W. Ferguson, Paula I. F ilbeck, Iames E. F Iatmoe, Barbara D. F lint, Melvin R. F ossum, Roger E. F owler, Bruce E. Freitag, Julie A. F uller, Cathleen L. Gall, Lori I. GaHigan, William I. Gamm, Corinne L. Gambill, Ienn L. Ganskie, Mic 061 T. Garber, Bev 8. Garrison, Brian W. GebIer, Iohn I. Gillespie, Keith N. Gomez, Fred Goralski, Richard A. Gould, Ruth A. Grage, N 010 R. Gray, Lisa M. green, Anna M. regory, Ieffre P. Guardiola, OlgayI. Hammer, Michael F . Hand, Barbara I. 1 34-Face to Face Hansen, Connie S. Hansen, Karen M. Harris, Lisa L. Harris, Wendy L. Hartman, Bryce A. Harvey, Do 16 Haskins, Re ecca Hauge, Rebecca L. Hazard, Danielle D. Heathcote, Robin L. Held, Kristen K Hendrickson Kyle L Henley, William 0., Ir Henry, SamueID Hetchler, Mary Hill Melanie I Hinesley, Colleen L. Hirsch, Thomas P. Hoch, IefA Hohn, Ie frey T. Holec, Doreen R. Holland, Hetha E. Holloway, 1081 N. Hulbert Cand1 A Hulbert, Kent L. Hummel, Gail L. Hurd, Dean L. Huston, Thomas B. Huwald, Iane'He E. Irvin, Wyvonne D. Iacobs, Ab1ga11 A. ,Tanya A. Iameson,Den1se L. Iaromm, Mary E. Iensen, Dawn M. Iensen, Susan L. F reshmen- 1 35 Showing his computer expertise is Chris An- derson, future busi- ness executive. Audrey L. DeEtte R. Michael E. Rhonda I. Thomas R. K. Russell R. Iorris, Carl B. lose, Beatrice M. Kaehne, Dawn M. Kaehne, Kelly R. Keene, Donald W. Keith, Sherri D. Keller, Todd A. Kendrick, Cheryl E. Kennedy, Gordon D. KidweH, David D. Kimerer, Stephanie M. King, Kathy 8. King, Laurie A. Kinney, F ritz G. Kish, Chuck Klein, Michelle Kloefkorn, Roger D. Knap , Pamela K. Koes 0H, Kurt A. Koskela, Sheryl L. Kraft, Todd D. 136-Face to Face Nursing students Gail Hummel, Shari Wal- berg, Iennifer Guditis, Anna Green, and Lori G011 console Mrs. Chase, 0 real dummy at heart. Nurses usually practice their medical procedures on each other before practicing on a real patient. Ff Demonstrating this task is Shari Walberg as she takes Gail Hummel's pulse. Giving Mrs. Chase 0 therapeu- tic hug can be quite the reward- ing experience as is shown by Ienni- fer Guditis. Krumwiede, David O. Kuehl, Donovan D. Ku hlin, Darla Ky n, Kim H. LaBore, Sam I. Lamoreaux, Christopher A. Lanari, Iohn A. LaNou, Matt G. Lantzer, Rebecca L. Larson, Marilyn Lawer, Sophia L. Leckie, Michael I. LeCount, Robert P, Leen, Mark S. Leen, Philip R. Lentz, Christian A. Lenz, Marian D. Liebe, Susan E. Lindner, Scott R. Losing, Iulie A. Louis, Joanne M. Lovely, Pe L. Lucas, Davi I. Lumadue, Daniel C. Lundstrom, Tony A. Lussier, Patrick C. McCall, Robert A. McCarthy, Ioseph W. Freshmen- 1 37 McCoy, Bryan W. McElroy, Melinda S. McFadden, Walter A. McKay, Steven E. McKee, Carol A. McPherson, Terry A. Mabvuto, Mwale S. Mack, Colette M. Madsen, Lori L. Majni, Bonnie C. Marcotte, Todd P. Martin, Kenneth Masche, Brent A. Matheson, Frank M. Mathiesen, Kimberly A. Ma 3, Catherine F . Me y, Nancy Mich, William S. Miller, Betty Io Miller, Iulie M. Millsap, John M. Students Cover Cost$ NC is for the most Percentage of freShmen part a edo-it-yourself school. Freshmen, just How, out of high school and 3 the security of home, 2 are not only flung into :3: '73: college life but must 3 E also work to put 2 -50a E themselves through -h : school. Going from one :3 E extreme to another like 8 -25s 5': this isnet easy, yet g - - E teaches maturity and 5 : E E g E responsibility. m1: 501. 258 0a Percentage of financial help fram parent A Moe, Steve '1 . Moley, Rudolphe M. Moline, William A. Molitor, Chad G. Moody, Carlis L. Morris, Andrea I. Morris, Angela K. 138-Face to Face Morton, Daniel 8. Moss, Stephanie A. Moua, Houa Mudgett, Dale L. Nelson, Deborah E. Nelson, Jeffrey Nelson, Karen S. Neuhaus, Bonnie L. Nichols, Iohn W. Niles, Andy P. Nimeth, Brenda M. Nivens, Jennifer C. Nivens, Terry G. Nott, Bonita E. Novak, Christie M. O'Brien, Dalene R. Offutt, Linda K. O'L Olsen, Larry T. Olson, Iames D. Olson, Naomi Guarding at the election headquar- Shirts, shirts, and more shirts are ters for Democratic Presidential what Renee Sheridan works with Candidate Walter Mondale 1's NC at Daytonk. student Patrick RineHa. Domino's Pizza makes quite a profit off of NC students like Steve Hays who likes to Chow down. Orem, Mara L. Ortiz, Kolette K. Pack, Shawn T. Pagel, Douglas A. Paulina, Toni M. Paulsen, Michele A. Pearson, Troy B. Freshmen- 1 39 Petron, Machelle B. Pierce, Brett E. Pierce, Robert D. Pikulik, Michael I. Plourd, Richard I. Poppenhagen, Karmen I. Poppenhagen, Kristen K. Porter, Bonnelle R. Powell, Donna K. 1P30we11, Rghard A. rater, Ie e A. Rakosnik, Aghur W. Ramsey, Arthur G. Rapcan, David A. Rawson, David W. Redders, Linda I. Redmann, Sarah I. Reilly, Steven D. Renber , Renee K. Richar son, Andrea I. Richardson, Howard W. Riffle, Christine L. Eggs, IoAnn G. R0 ertson, Susan M. Robinson, Michelle R. Rocke. Benjamin G. Roepke, David H. Satterfield, Loretta Freshmen Pick Favorites Th l't' . aboufrggrfhgaggt 31:55:: What freshmen lzke most about NC The downtown location makes finding a job very , easy. The faculty-student 60070 rapport is excellent, student life is Christ-centered, and 50.70 ; chapel services are uplift- ing. In fact, chapel services , 40070 were rated number one in relation to what students liked best, proving that spirituality is foremost no matter what other benefits are available. m Chapel, FacultWCourses, Student life, Urban Location x meeeez 140-Face to Face IStudents Mug Staring at the ceiling can be quite see it as an escape from his duties the escape from life's problems at financial registration. and Sam Anderson happened to This enthusiastic three- some composed of Kris Broihier, Alyssa Ander- son, and Diana Beverly seemed to enjoy the has- ketball game enough to stand still for one candid. Roller skating and apparently loving it is Barbara Hand. Satterfield, Thomas H. Saxton, Ieffrey D. Schorsch, Kristi L. Schram, David W. Schumacher, Lori I. Schuna, Dennis D. Seaton, Mark O. Seidel, Barry L. Sharp, Kimberl S. Shelton, Camil e C. Shong, Kenneth S. ShotweH, Peter I. Simar, Sharolyn A. Smith, Audra Smith, Christine E. Sporlein, Anthony I. Spotts, Dave M. Srnka, Iuliann M. Stalter, Rosemary R. Stark, Scott R. Stauffer, Kevin M. Stere, IoAnn G. Stieve, Ieanene A. Stowell, Kirk W. Strasser, Elizabeth I. Stuart, LuWayne M. Sundeen, Suzanne S. Swanson, Rebecca K. F reshmen- 1 4 1 tudents' ctivities Vary Swi t, Robert V. 82 0, Cynthia I. Taylor, Kevin R. Taylor, Lawrence W. Taylor, Thomas G. Teekamp, Michael 8. Terry, Iames W. Thao, Chang Theel, Kathy I. Thiemke, Richard S. Thompson, Charles D. Thompson, Harold W. Thompson, Paul D. Timer, Anthony E. Townsend, Ward D. Traub, Ronald A. Trice, Iames B. UHery, Lori I. Valliere, Michael L. VanDeKroI, Annette I. Vang, Nen Verwers, T omas W. VerWoert, Daniel R. 142-Face to Face Helping some natives in a field of weeds are Ioe C o x a n d M a ri a n Michah'szyn. Singing at a local church is Loralie Robinson, Lynette Hiulberg, and Debi White who make up one of NC's many Gospel Teams which do mainly weekend ministry as well as singing in Chapel. An interesting classroom session is underway among deaf students Ieff Anderson, Cindy Turner, Linda Offutt, and Sophia Lawer. ii ?QWER. W 3??th BE mm: 2: Taking placement tests is one of the many events that all freshmen partici- pate in during Welcome Week. Many papers are typed last minute as Scott Lindner so diligently demonstrates. Students like Roger Fossum, Iohn Sweeney, and Shari Williams pray in their Caring Connec- tion group so that others might be touched. Waltermire, Michele R. Walz, Lorna Wampler, David R. Watkins, Paul M. Weidman, Barbara L. Weltmeyer. Larry S. Wennberg, Linda I. Wentzloff, Lawrence S. Wheeler, Christine A. Wilkin, Sharon R. Williams, Iames B. Williams, Iohn A. Williams, Raymond E. Wilson, Samantha I. Winkler, Todd T. Witter, Gregory E. Wood, Monica L. Woodcock, Timothy R. Wrucke, Kimberly S. Xlong, y Zirul, Susan L. F reshmen- 14-3 Www. v v , ,wuwuwwxluw WW vw . w, W, 4r-WVVWWW NC students like Lori Dayton's downtown Lundquist help support supplies jobs for many the many department NC students like stores in the down- Debbie Strom. town area. ook inside any wallet and you will usually find pictures and money. They both have something in common on them: people. Our advertisers would like to tie in to the people of NC. We have people who tie up money and restaurants, shops, and stores who untie money. Our churches in the Twin Cities teach tithing and commitment and they advertise so we can tie in and fit in to the local church. There are districts who believe that our graduates are fitted for ministry and they have a place for them. And there are other advertisers who have a keen in- terest in NC; NC in turn takes a keen interest in them. Advertising may have long roots which stem from the earliest search for people in the Bible: Adam, where are you? A search for people-thatls advertising. Advertising- 1 45 Love Joy Peace Patience Kindness Go nn: , 'thfulness X Gentleness 1 Self-control Cleaning and Laundering Fm. $192 . . Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Amgdmfusgim Close to N .C. Campus 1 Day Service .69 624 E. Grant Street Mpls., MN Amsegheafhbly of God 333-4778 Eden Prairie Road and Duck Lake Trail Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344 - tblzt 934-2327 Janesville Assembly of God Church 7 7 , . 2600 MT. ZION AVE. JANESVILLE, WIS. 53545 + - ,. j ' , 7 60817564175 , DOUGLAS BJERKE,Pastor A BOB TAYLOR, Evangelism Pastor THOMAS ZILLMAN, Youth Pastor The Church with a Welcome ttStudy to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. ttFor the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. II Timothy 2:15, Hebrews 4:12 Our Students at NCBC: Lynette Bartelt Mark Bjerke Willie Schumacher - Kevin Taylor rw W a Rev. Robert L. Schooley, Senior Pastor Rev. Gary Olson, Associate Pastor Rev. Fran Burton, Youth Pastor CALVARY LIFE ACADEMY tK-m CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1110 Decorah Road, West Bend, WI 53095 t4141 338-1171 The Church With The Difference 1 46 -Advertising SUMMIT AVENUE ASSEMBLY . . . Welcomes you to join us 5 in worsHip and ministry . . . GE 2 SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE BIBLE 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 8330 A.M. AND 200 A.M. PRAYER TIME 5230 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6200 RM. WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT 7100 RM. Edmund L. Tedeschi, Pastor Jac Perrin, Minister to Youth Sue Maksim, Minister of Education, Minister to Singles Barry Gilbert, Pastor to Children Roger and Helen Sorbo, Ministers of Music Larry Schoenberger and Dan Maksim, Ministers of Visitation Judy Essling, Director of New American Ministries Barb Tollefson, Minis;ter of lrihef? Heatin X x x 8 v2. f 1 Summit Avenue? x :2 Assembly of God L 845 Summit Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55105 Church Phones 228-0811 228-0812 228-0813 Advertising- 147 It is freethrow time for Nerd cheerleader Stew Congratulations Class of 1985 Hays- Assemblies of God, Michigan District 6053 Chase Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48126 Ernest Zilch Ivar A. Frick Louie Calaway SecretaryfFreasurer Superintendent Asst. Superintendent And they that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars forever and even Daniel 12:3 hhx X0 Ask the Lord of the Harvest, therefore to : send our workers into his Harvest Field 7 ' Luke 10:2 h t John Cosmo 6 6 85, 9 't Jeanna Terry Class of t Dan Koehler N EW LIFE ASSEMBLY 1 . WW Y Orkvil le 1 I L u 6 0 5 6 O szWMWWWWWMWWMlewW W Maww Congratulations Seniors! Vergil M 005 Pastor TAKING THE GOSPEL TO THE WORLD DETROI T LAKES ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rollerskating provides weekend pleasure for thew NC students. 1 48 -Advert1'sing f Churches ional Structures zgners 0 l and Inst ldeeres' Commerc i Bu tut 1' m S r. a e V.. 5 2 r. e V O r. 0 C1 n O .h C u U S n O C y WI... 4m u Q Dale , 222w G. Svenlngs Cousbmchon Co Advertising- 1 49 Reaching into the grab bag for another surmise is Ieff Hoch. A balloon is suspended in air by a volunteer from the audience as Ieff Hoch gives an illustration. MEDICAL a CENTER FLORIST 825 South Eighth Street Minneapolis, MN 338-7842 FLOWERS for any occasion Congratulations Class of 1985! Iowa Graduates Reid Ellis James Parcel Lori Day Mark Radford Ianelle Stevenson Norman Wenig-Assistant Superintendent N orman Tosten-Secretary Treasurer Allan Ullestad Superintendent IOWA DISTRICT COUNCIL Assemblies of God 4512 Merle Hay Rd., Des Moines, IA 50310 613 276-5493 150 -Advert1'sing E van gel Madison, WI To Make Christ Known Andrew A. Eytzen Robert Christensen Scott Bernstein, Singles Pastor Dale Oquist, Sr. High College Pastor Chuck Pruett, Jr. High Pastor Dan Rector, Childrews Pastor Scott Nauman, Music Minister James D. Menzie, Seniors Pastor 3? YOUR INVITATION TO WORSHIP. Assembly of God , . . the , usms RcStauranc Congratulates Curtis Wiemann FULL SERVICE TAKE-OUT SERVICE and the , featuring DAILY SPECIALS C lass 0f 85 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7AM-8PM OUR MISSION: take Elevator to Lower Level - near Hospital Tunnel pastors 825 South 8th Street, Minneapolis 338-8941 ARVID KINGSRITER Senior Pastor JOEL STOCKER Associate Pastor LEARN AND SERVE WITH US Advertising- 151 OHIO DISTRICT COUNCIL First OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD ssemb Of God CHRISTIAN CENTER 2409 Clumur Road St. Cloud. MN 56301 NORMAN HAYS DON OWEF; Pastor Assistant Pastor God's Best to our Students: Carla Beckmann Rhonda Beckmann Gayle Poepping Steve Hays ROBERT D. CRABTREE Superintendent i RICHARD D. DOBBINS Assistant Superintendent 1. DONALD MCMANNESS Executive Secretary grigmmoor $d66f724616 Thomas E. Trask, Pastor Commit thy works unto the Lord and thy thoughts shall be estab lished. Prov. 16:3 We commend the Seniors to teach the Gospel to others. 26555 Franklin Road, Southfield, MI 48034 13131 352-6200 Sunday SU EMON 9:30 am Sunday School 10:50 am Morning Worship 6:00 pm Evening Gospel Rally FURNITURE W ednesday STORE 7:00 pm Bible Study Quality Furniture for Less ThurSday . 65 Years Serving the Midwest 7500 pm Prayer Meetmg Always the Easiest of Terms ' Trade in your old Furniture and congratulations Save t0 the 2941 Chicago Ave. , 1204 E. Lake St. Class Of 85 7827 Portland Ave' Bill Hallenberg Leslie L. Lawer, Pastor MINNEAPOLIS 536 S. Smelling Ave. St. Paul, MN 55116 1612J 698-4614 TTY2V01'ce 1 52 -Advert1'sing 1 141464' gumlly of QM! 3210 Bunker Lake Blvd. NW. Anoka, Minnesota 55303 YOU ARE WELCOME! Sunday Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Evening Service 7:00 PM. Wednesday 7:00 PM. Adult Bible Study Youth Meeting Royal Rangers Missionettes A Church with a great Missionary Heart! Supervised Nursery at all worship services. TELEPHONES: 421.8156 421-8335 Omer Kallevig Sam Peterson Superintendent Assistant Superintendent 2 Tim. 4:5 Make the preaching of the Good News your life's work. Arden Adamson Larry Liebe SecretarWTreasurer D-CAP Wisconsin8N0. Michigan District Assemblies of God PO. Box 309 Waupaca, Wisconsin 54981 013 258-8118 Advertising- 153 fumes Lowan . 1 Chiidren'sPastor Linda 1111;111:1111 R. Keith Holland ' Associate Pastor g Phil Wienek-e MusicyPuslokr ,. , Steven Troglia j. Youth Pastor Katy Lereh Anyone can count the seeds in an apple. . . .but only God can count W W the apples in a seed. Now for the future, come and explore your growth potential at CALIFORNIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Master of Divinity Master of Arts in Theology Master of Arts in Biblical Studies Master of Arts in Intercultural Ministry For informationx write or call: CALIFORNIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 25 l S W. Shaw 0 Fresno, CA 937ll '12091227-7077 15 4-Advert1's1'ng . Difecsor of Christian Education Home Missionary to the Deaf . L If the wbrld around us 3 1513 see beIieve What they see, they must sea if .1 e V ' 1111 Neither do people light a Iamp andput 1?! 11121181 ' 'a bowL Instead may put it 1:111 its stand, and it giVes light to everyane 111 the 1101158.!11 the same Way, 1' ' your I1ght shine before men that they may see your 308d deeds and praise yqur thher 111 heaven j Matthew 5 1416 N1 , V ,. , Congratulations I OH N KOSKI from all of us at r 9 Calgary 021556111542 ojIgmL; Marquette, Michigan Paddy L. Palomaki Pastor We love you john! N EBRASKA 7 District Assemblies of God Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1985 james Wilkins Superintendent 1503 W. Second Grand Island, NE 68801 13081 384-1234 J ' TQM GESELLE $ '3 y i mevavammwM Mwmmwmw AdVertl'Sing 155 V VANMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 'SPECIALIZING IN THE DESIGN 8. CONSTRUCTION OF CHURCHES, OFFICES AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS CONTACT: DICK VANMAN DR JACK HOLMES VANMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 92 PLYMOUTH AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55427 t6l2154l 9552 4f RAPT ATTENTION OR DREAM WEAVING? F reshman Barry Seidel takes in a lecture. 156 -Advert1'sing 901mb 5am Weddings Banquets Parties Centerpieces H ospitals Corsages Funerals Daily Delivery to the Twin Cities ALUMNI: Lyle Gene Blair Carol Blair Green Class of 1961 3305 E. Lake St. Mpls., MN 55406 mm 724-3606 Minnetonka 'Hopkins ORATUQ f ASSEMBLY or GOD QOEmADUArefvgp SUNDAY SCHOOL 930am MORNING WORSHIP 11901 Excelsior Blvd. Egmwonsm Minnetonka MN 55343 6:30pm 938-6406 FAMILY NIGHT Mean PASTOR R KOLAND 7:00 pm LET US EXALT HIS NAME TOGETHER 001,50 communicating as faculty -member Paul Irwin demonstrates. BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD A friendly welcome awaits you 0 Larry F reitag Senior Pastor Marty N agel Services Sunday 9:45am School of the Bible Minister of Music 10:450m Morning Worship Orin Sandberg 7:00pm Praise Service Minister of Church Growth Wednesday Tim Iohnson 7:30pm Prayer Meeting Minister of Youth Ieff Post Minister of Youth 10 W. 57th St. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55419 0612J 866-3227 r all the hidden treasures of P09 E 0 Christ Himself. . . is the key that opens E 31m 8 Z 103 0; ' ' 9819910190101 pun mop O O E? A J Concentration pays off for Rosie Stalter as she grabs two for the Lady Chiefs. Advertising- 15 7 I have set before yau an open door. . . Congratulations, graduate of 1985! God offers you a world-a lifetime30f Opportunities. Turn aside every beguiling proposal, every tantalizing scheme, and go with God! We pray for you. You are our future. The General Council of the Assemblies of God SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Egg! B 1'0 0 k d a 1 6 Congratulations Seniors! C h r i S t i a 11 Robert A. Cilkm Pastor G 611th Assembly of God A 6030 Xerxes Avenue N. Brooklyn Center, MN . 55430 $123 561-0133 15 8 -Advertising r6zalitrfiffiy6lflfe: LEI ICJ4J4VIIXKEJ K6, 79206 ILLINOIS DISTRICT COUNCIL: Co-operating in Ministry Robert Schmidgall Ernest J. Moen Norman L. Surratt Assistant Superintendent Superintendent SecretaryHreasurer ILLINOIS REGENTS: Planning in Ministry Ronald A. Callahan Larry Matejka Pekin, IL Springfield, IL ILLINOIS: A Place for Ministry IN ALL THY WAYS ACKNOWLEDGE HIM, AND HE SHALL DIRECT THY PATHS. Proverbs 3:6 k Carlinville, IL 62626 J Advertising- 159 Smuth Dalwta mum? Cauucie 0f the Assemblies of God Congratulations Class of 1985 SH. PETERSEN DAVID NELSON RICHARD O. TUFTE Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Secretary-Treasurer 720 West Havens Box 100 Mitchell, South Dakota 57301 A THE PASTOR'S Lavern Thompson, Minister of Visitation Fred T. Sindorf, Associate Pastor Ronna Wyant, Minister of Music Fridley Assembly Of God 472 Osborne Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 $127 784-7557 FRIDLEY Congratulations Class of 1985 STUDY TV Channel 29 Sundays at 7:30 am SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sunda ys-Q 58: 10 45am Wor ship Ser ervic - 9:153m Single 3 Bi ble Lab and Ekdult Sunda School - 9: 153m 81 6: 00pm Children 5 Church 8: Ir. Ciiurch -:10 45am Sunday School for all ages 5 6. 00pm Evening Service We dnesday- 7: OpO mNe w Life lYouth Servicel - 7:30pm Family Night: Children 3 Church Rainbows Royal Rangers Mi lss1 ionettes Facts of Life Ur. High Servicel 81 Adult Bi ble Study G. MARK DENYES Senior Pastor Majoring in the Word Iaci Holmgren, Office Manager Sid Turner, Youth Pastor Bryan I. Buch, Childrenis Pastor 1 60-Advertising AMOCO 0 BSRWIS and 9W3 Gas, Road Service 58 Towing, Garage 8Mechanics Fine Twin Citieo Eacatimuo 3rd Franklin 874-0668 26th Chicago 871-0889 1024 Portland 338-1321 300 S. 10th St. 338-4250 7800 Medicine Lake Rd. New Hope 546-1334 SMILES SHINE from NC students who are tied into Bernie Fy Iim1s-Dary1 Rochek, Kevin Graves, and Ron Traub. Advertising- 1 6 1 Binding together, Iohn Nunnally leads out in pray- 8F. Soccer can be quite an intense game as is ex- pressed by Arild F latlandts face. 1 6 2 -Advertising ROCHESTER ASSEMBLY OF GOD 4240 - 18TH AVE, NW2 ROCHESTER, MN 55901 K X, won 25580868 x: X ALLEN L. LEHMANN Senior Pastor Graduates: THEREFORE GO AND MAKE DISCIPLES OF ALL NATIONS. . . . Matthew 28:19-20 ndiana District Assemblies of God Congratulations to the Class of 1985! With best wishes to the entire student body, staff, faculty, and administration. Charles E. Crank Superintendent D. Fred Leader Charles E. Hackett Secretary-Treasurer Assistant Superintendent The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord: and he delighteth in his way. PS. 37:23 8750 Purdue Road, Indianapolis, IN 46268 t317t 872-9812 QiQWOQd CDhug Your friendly campus corner drug store for: Prescriptions School Supplies Health 8 Beauty Aids Cards Check Cashing Service CHICAGO AVE. AT 14th ST. 4? 332-0036 Super salesman Sam Anderson shows his stuff atGisond's. Monday through Saturday 9 am. to 6 pm. FIRS T ASSEMBL Y OF GOD 108 Beck Lane Lafaye tte, Indiana 4 7905 Phone: I31 7! 474-1432 PASTOR: Charles Hackett MUSIC: William Moore YOUTH: Gregory Hackett SINGLES: Michael Talbert - Growmg Smgles CHRISTIAN ED.: Robert McNew WCF Y Radzo 1410 AM MEDIA: Stevan Speheger Powerhouse Youth Mzmstmes Advertising- 1 63 8:30 8: 11:003m Worship Service 10:00am Sunday School 6:00pm Evening Worship Wednesday 7:00pm Adult Bible Study, Youth Alive, Royal Rangers, $ssionettes. Go and Proclaim, Ier. 2:2 N 0. Missouri District Assemblies of God 1685 E. Highway 96. White Bear Lake, MN 55110 16121 429-5592 Albert W- PEttet 5r- Superintendent SCHEDULE: Clinton E. Vanzant Sunday Assistant Superintendent Harold E. Scott Mlke Smlth Secretary1Treasurer Pastor Larry Gruetzmacher Youth Pastor Assemblies of God Campgrounds Lake Mauer Rd. Excelsior Springs, MO 64024 18161 637-2701 CHEERLEADER Kim Dellaratta shows V for the victorious Chiefs. 1 64-Advert1'sing MAPLE 15110116 Assembly of final 14320 93rd Avenue N., Maple Grove, Minnesota 55369 CHAN KEITH Pastor BRIAN BOPP GREG HICKLE Youth Pastor Associate Pastor Schedule of Services: Sunday 9:30am Bible Classes 10:40am Morning Worship 6:30pm Evening Worship Wednesday 7:00pm Bible Study . . . ascribe to the LORD the glory due His name. Bring an offering and come before Him; worship the LORD in the splendor of His holiness. I Chron. 16:29 J BRAINERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Brainerd, Minnesota We are more than conquerors through Him . . . Romans 8:37 II R.W. Schaible Lowell Clarke Pastor Associate Pastor Highway 371 South 12181 829-3209 Burnsvilleflsse-mbl OF 1370?? y Reaching out in love to over 40,000 people Lynn Hayes Senior Pastor Tim Fox Associate Pastor Doug Bagenstos Youth Pastor 1357 Larc Industrial Boulevard Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 16121 890-4344 to the Graduating Class 190155 F IRST ASSEMBLY 5950 Spring Creek Road Rockford, Illinois 61111 18151 877-8000 Advertising- 1 65 Aas, Nancy 1. 118 Abbey, Jackie M. 133 Abbott, Kimberly K. 124 Abbott, Stephen R. 62, 124 Ackerman, Mary C. 133 Adams, Rosalind E. 62, 133 Adamson, Arden 153 Aguilera, Elizabeth A. 124 Alber, Glen D. 124 Alberts, Kathryn I. 118 Aldrich, Leann D. 102, 110 Allen, Fran 81 Allen, Iames 76, 78 Allen, Iim 53, 73 Allread, Ieanne F. 133 Ames, Dennis L. 133 Anderson, Allyssa I. 62, 133, 141 Anderson, Andy 92, 95 Anderson, Christopher C. 118, 136 Anderson, David I. 133 Anderson, Debbie 52 Anderson, Gordon 64, 78, 79, 82 Anderson, on K. 124 Anderson, Kimberly S. 81, 118 Anderson, Ronald W. 133 Anderson, Sam 63, 119, 126, 141, 163 Anderson, Scott W. 16, 54, 96, 124 Anderson, Tami I. 118 Antilla, on L. 88, 98, 124 Arby's 129 Arendt, Alesa I. 110 Argue, Donald 20 Argue, Laurie 20 Argue, Pat 20, 41 Armstrong, David L. 133 Armstrong, Desiree 47 Arp, Ieffrey A. 26, 27, 124 Arvola, Daniel B. 133 Assemblies of God 134 Assembly of God Bethel 157 Assembly of God, Anoka 153 Assembly of God, Bloomington 157 Assembly of God, Brookdale 158 Assembly of God, Burnsville 165 Assembly of God, First Lafayette IN 163 Assembly of God, First, Rockford IL 165 Assembly of God, Brainerd 164, 165 Auble, lack E. 133 Augustana Nursing Home 28 Ayotte, Scott D. 110 Babb, Virgil A. 133 Babin, Kevin M. 133 Babler, David A. 133 Bach, Larry 77 Bagenstos, Douglas W. 33, 69, 124, 165 166-Index Bagwell, Bart N. 110, 119 Bailey, Barry K. 52, 110, 115 Bailey, Donald W. 133 Baker, Dick 150 Baker, Phillip A. 56, 63, 118 Bakke, Donald W. 133 Bakke, Marcus 146 Baptist 134 Bard, Darlene 118 Barker, Nancy L. 118 Barnett, Carrie L. 133 Bartelt, Lenny 63 Bartelt, Lynette K. 133, 146 Basinski, Keith 115 Basinski, Peir L. 133 Bassett, Michael E. 124 Bates, Debra I. 62, 133 Baumann, Cynthia A. 133 Baumler, Mark A. 124 Beard, Dene M. 62, 98, 126, 133 Beason, Wayne D. 59, 124 Beauleau, Justine M. 109, 124 Becker, Brett I. 124 Beckmann, Carla A. 28, 52, 118, 152 Beckmann, Rhonda S. 133, 152 Beers, Ianet E. 62, 124 Beggs, Debrah D. 8, 15, 28, 38, 45, 66, 67 Beggs, Debrah D. 83, 85, 87, 118, 131 Beggs, Duayne 106 Beggs, Duayne 68 Beggs, Duayne E. 68, 78, 106, 133 Benda, Steven D. 133 Benda, Susan L. 133 Bennett, Debbie 62 Bensel, Carol 110 Bensel, Russell L. 124 Benson, Kathleen R. 28, 118 Bentley, Jill A. 124 Bentley, Iohn D. 118 Berger, Calvin I. 124 Berger, Caren L. 133 Bergquist, IoAnn S. 63, 110 Berke, Mary L. 124 Bernie 8: Iim's 161, 163 Bernstein, Scott 151 Berry, Sharon G. 52, 133 Bessler, Larry L. 110 Betiku, Paul O. 110 Beverly, Diana L. 8, 70, 133, 141 Bjerke, Mark D. 133, 146 Blake, Dawn C. 133 Blankenship, David M. 63, 133 Blonshine, Barbara I. 102, 103, 118 Boerner, Michael T. 52, 133 Booher, Karen 81 Book, Cheryl 75 Boomgarden, Carrie 53 Borchers, Janet 81 Borchers, Scott 77 Boshwitz's, Rudy 28 Boston, Lewis C. 58, 133 Bouldin, Lewis R. 133 Bowman, Ice 54, 62 Boyd, Bill Boyer, Donna 17, 124 Boyer, William B. 118 Boyum, Kent 10, 95, 106 Boyum, Wendy S. 63, 86, 100, 101, 110 Bradford, Brenda M. 63, 118 Bradford, James 77 Bradford, Sandi 51, 62, 77 Bradley, Patricia M. 110, 176 Brager, Julie L. 133 Brazil, Cheryl L. 124 Brazzell, Thomas A. 133 Breaks 39 Brendel, Cathy 17 Brendel, Doug 17 Brennan, Luanne M. 133 Bressette, Rebecca A. 124 Brick, Mark A. 133 Brightmoor Tabernacle 152 Brink, Arthur H. 133 Brisley, Leonard I. 106, 107, 118 Broihier, Kristen M. 133, 141 Bromenschenkel, Cindy 81 Bromenschenkel, Cynthia I. 81, 133 Brookman, William 53, 78, 83 Brooks, Randy S. 133 Brown, Iames 114, 115, 176 Brown, John A. 124 Brown, Kevin 24 Brown, Peggy S. 118 Brown, Scott Wesley 18 Brown, Thomas L. 118 Bruflat, Kathy M. 124 Brunn, Mark I. 124 Brusherd, Ieb 106, 110 Brushqrd, Iim 93 Bryant, Kelle C. 63, 111 Buck, Vickie L. 118 Buckman, Brenda K. 111 Building, Metropolitan Medical Office 23 Bullington, Rebecca A. 31, 124 Burger King 129 Burke, Mary 62 Burss, Iames A. 62, 124 Burton, Fran 146 Buschow, Iulie 40, 63 Buschow, Robert D. 118 Bush, George 28 Bushyhead, Kenneth D. 133 Buss, Michelle L. 133 Buttrey, Timothy 40, 75, 119 Byberg, Vidar 94, 95 Calaway, Louie 148 California Theological Seminary 154 Call, Thomas I. 111 Callahan, Ronald 159 Calvary A2G Michigan 154 Calvary AXG West Bend 146 Calvary A2G White Bear Lake 160 Calvary White Bear Lake 164 Cameron, Cindy and Clifford S. 111 Cameron, Michael F. 134 Camp, Robin D. 124 Camp, Ruth L. 118 Cann, Sharon R. 100, 101, 118 Caring Connection 36, 37 Carlson, John F. 133 Carlson, Iulie L. 124 Carmack, Iulie B. 124 Carmell, Kerry 118 Carrier, Eric I. 118 Carter, Donna M. 62, 118 Carter, Stanley K. 87, 118 Casper, Ieff l. 111 Castilleja, Chris 63 Catalina, Eva M. 43, 124 Catron, Keith 52, 118 Center, Shari M. 133 Charming, Angela 49 Charles, Susan 100 Charles, Susan D. 63, 100, 118 Chatlosh, Christina M. 16, 118 Cheslog, Brian D. 124 Chief Bowl Championship 104 Chiles, Gary L. 133 Chilton, Allan D. 133 Chilton, Fred 150 Chorale 63 Christ's Church 150 Christensen, Robert 151 Christian Skate Nights 48 Church of God 1Cleveland, TNJ 134 Ciccone, Dean A. 111 City Center 30, 31 Clair, Brad 16 Clair, Brenda K. 16, 68, 118 Clark, Karen 28 Clay, Robert E. 12, 133 Clemenson, Tracy L. 133 Cochran, Paul D. 118 Coen, Timothy 1. 133 Cole, David L. 124 Colegrove, Greg 115 College Days 10 College Ministeries 56 Collins, Doug P. 133 Collins, Jeffrey I. 62, 96, 133 Collins, Iohn T. 12, 70, 77, 133 Collver, Iames G. 63, 124 Colon, Miguel A. 30, 133 Como Zoo 36 Concert Choir 62 Cook, Curt C. 133 Cook, Robert L. 118 Cooley, Robert 175 Cortese, IoAnne 63, 133 Cosma, John 95, 111, 119 Courneya, Karin L. 124 Cousins 151 Cowdrey, Sean 68, 133 Cox, Joseph E. 25, 118, 142 Cox, Tammy R. 118, 119 Cozad, Lisa R. 102, 133 Crabtree, Leslie 83 Crabtree, Robert 152 Crank, Charles E. 162 Cray, Rob 8 Cremer, Denise 133 Cremer, Michael A. 133 Crew, Iudy 83 Crew, William 53, 77 Crider, Thomas G. 70, 133 Cruise Family 18, 19 Cuff, David I. 124 Culbertson, Melvin 75 Culbertson, Thomas I. 124 Curle, Lori L. 133 Curran, Dana L. 62, 118 Curran, Harry I. 62, 118 Curran, Shelly A. 111 Curriculum 73, 76, 80, 82, 84, 85, 86, 88 Curtis, Ronda K. 68, 133 Cutsforth, Rynetta F. 124 Dabbs, Reginald D. 35, 36, 48, 124 Dahl, Ken 5 Dahlager, lane L. 124 Daike, Colleen 7 Damman, Tricia M. 124 Daniels, Kathleen A. 12, 33, 124 Davenport, Anthony L. 133 Davis, Brad W. 96, 97, 99, 124 Davis, Carlin B. 65, 133 Davis, Larry E. 58, 133 Davis, Pat 81 Davis, Brad 16 Day, Lori K. 10, 110, 111, 150 Dayton's 30 DeMoos, Mary A. 133 Dellaratta, Kimberly D. 38, 98, 133 Denigan, Iean 81 Detroit Lakes A2G 148 Dezelske, Neil S. 62, 133 Dobbins, Richard 152 Dockter, Chad R. 96, 134 Donahue, Patricia M. 16, 134 Donaldson's 30 Douglas, Barton 7, 118 Downtown 31 Drake, Kimberly 52, 62, 134 Drake, Lawrence A. 134 Drake, Peter T. 52, 134, 175 Drama Team 70, 71 Drew, Johanna 15, 68, 134 Dubbels, Rebecka I. 118 Duden, Christine M. 111 Duff, Diane M. 80, 83, 111 Duffney, Patrick M. 70, 134 E6 Early Morning Maintenance 45 Ebersberger, John M. 134 Eckert, Cathaline S. 111, 119 Eden Prairie A2G 146 Edmunson, George 95 Education Department 73 Edwards, Martin D. 118 Egbert, Jason W. 134 Egelston, Robert I. 25, 65, 112 Elarton, Nathan L. 124 Election 84 31 Elliot Park Christmas Party 46, 47 Elliot, Elizabeth 60, 125 Ellis, Paul S. 63, 124 Ellis, Reid D. 64, 56, 112 Enriquez, Andrew P. 62, 124 Enriquez, Daniel B. 118 'Epperson, 1. Phillip 154 Erb, Dean A. 124 Eskew, Wayne 96, 97 Espe, Douglas L. 124 Espeseth, Gary L. 36, 118 Estes, Stanley L. 124 Evangel A2G 151 Ewing, IR. 49 Eytzen, Andrew 151 Fairclough, Karen A. 63, 124 Falconers Dry Cleaners 146 Fall Picnic 4 Fall Spirit Ephasis week 15 Falley, Gerald 60, 61, 81 Falley, Maxine 80, 81 Fangmeier, Laurie I. 76, 118 Fangmeier, Tom 114, 115 Ferguson, Paula I. 62, 134 Filbeck, Iames E. 32, 134 Finck, Tracey 83 First A2G Christian Center 152 First A20 Lafayette, Indiana 165 First A2G Rochester 162 First A26 Rockford 164 Fisher, David A. 118 Fisher, Michael E. 124 Fisher, Nancy A. 112 Flaherty, Donald W. 52, 70, 124 Flatland, Arild 92, 93, 95, 162 Flatmoe, Barbara D. 134 Fletcher, Wesley D. 124 Flint, Melvin R. 134 Floyd, Steve 97 Fly, Steve 96 Fossum, Roger 143 Fossum, Roger E. 70, 134, 143 Foster, Ianet 76, 77, 88 Fotopoulos, Athene 124 Fowler, Bruce E. 134 Fox, Tim 165 Franzen, HT. 74 Fredrickson, Bruce M. 112 Freeman, Earnest 76, 77 Freiheit, Kenneth 155 Freitag, Julie A. 134 Freitag, Paul A. 52, 62, 124 Fremont, Melanie D. 118, 119 Frick, Ivar 148 Fridley A2G 161 Fridley Assembly of God 160 Fridlund, Sherry L. 124 Fulghum, David I. 124 Fuller, Cathleen L. 36, 134 Pure, Rolf T. 124 Gaffney, Kathy L. 118 Gagne, Connie S. 61, 118 Gagne, Thomas W. 124 Gall, Lori I. 134, 136 Call, Michelle A. 124 Gall, William I. 134 Gallagher, Nicole M. 62, 124 Gambiu, Ienny L. 4, 134 Gamm, Corinne L. 134 Ganskie, Michael T. 134 Garber, Bev S. 38, 134 Garcia, Benji 96, 97, 98 Garrison, Brian W. 134 Gayle, Karlene 75 Gearing, Steven E. 118 Gebler, John I. 134 General Council AXG 158 Geselle, Mark 112 Geselle, Tom 155 Gilbertson, Daniel L. 124 Gilbertson, Irvy 77 Gilbertson, Larry 77 Gilbertson, Steve 10 Gillespie, Ginger A. 62, 68, 124 Gillespie, Keith N. 134 Gilman, Debra K. 112 Giswold Drug 160, 163 Gladney, Linda C. 118 Gleitz, Lonnie A. 118 Global Awareness Chapel 61 Goetz, Richard F. 112 Goldsberry, Matthew 0. 52, 58, 112 Gomez, Fred 134 Goodman, John B. 53, 112 Gomez, Fred 134 Goodman, Iohn B. 53, 112 Goodrich, Larry 103 Goodrich, Larry 78 Goodrich, Larry 78, 88, 89, 102, 103 Index- 167 Goralski, Richard A. 134 Gordy, Michelle M. 112 Gould, Ruth A. 134 Govina, Matt 89 Grage, Nola R. 134 Graham, Doug M. 118 Graham, Vicki 81 Grams, Kim R. 43, 49, 70, 124 Grant, Joel E. 124 Grant, Ty 26, 27 Gravatt, Fred 53, 80 Graves, Kevin 161 Gray, Lisa M. 134 Green, Anna M. 82, 134, 136 Green, Deatra O. 124 Gregory, Ieffrey P. 134 Griesemer, David W. 118 Griggs, Catherine G. 62, 63, 118 Groseclose, Cynthia C. 40, 62, 124 Gross, Dean 176 Guardiola, Olga I. 134 Guditis, Jennifer M. 82, 83, 124, 136, 137 Gunderson, Ruth 81 Gunhus, Greg S. 96, 124 Gustafson, Ianice 77 Hackett, Charles E. 162 Hagstrom, Brenda 81 Haire, Wendy L. 118 Hall, Carlson 23 Hall, Ian 76, 78 Hall, Miller INQ 23 Hallam, Linda 154 Hallam, R. Keith 154 Hallenberg, William A. 118, 152 Hamilton, Candy 73 Hammer, Mike 96, 98 Hampton, Timothy D. 46, 124 Hand, Barbara I. 62, 134, 141 Hansen, Brenda L. 124 Hansen, Brent C. 112 Hansen, Connie S. 135 Hansen, Karen M. 135 Hansen, Paula 150 Hardee's 129 Hardin, William I. 126 Harkness, Daniel H. 126 Harp, Colleen 16, 63 Harrington, Lori A. 118 Harris, Brenda 81 Harris, Gerald W. 112 Harris, James A. 64, 126 Harris, Lisa L. 135 Harris, Wendy L. 135 Hart, Jeff 95, 126 Hartman, Bruce A. 135 Harvey, Doyle 135 Haskins, Rebecca 135 Hatten, Robert M. 62, 126 Hauge, Rebecca L. 135 Hayes, Lynn 165 Hays, Norman 152 Hays, Stephen T. 48, 63, 118, 139, 148, 152 Hazard, Danielle D. 135 Heartsong 18 Heaston, Ted 146 Heathcote, Robin L. 135 Heidenreich, Herris 61, 80 Heidenreich, Herris 80 Heikkila, Doug 106 Heilman, Michael F. 126 168-Index Heiman, Kevin C. 119 Heisterkamp, D'ebbie A. 112, 125 Held, Kristen K. 135, 175 Hell, IoAnn M. 126 Hendricks, EricT. 119 Hendrickson, Kyle L. 67, 68, 135 Hendrickson, Scott 24 Henley, William 0., Ir. 135 Henry, Samuel D. 62, 135 - Hetchler, Mary 135 Hetrick, Lon K. 65, 119 Highland Park Church for Deaf 152 Hill, Elmer 150 Hill, Melanie I. 135, 38 Hinesley, Colleen L. 135 Hirsch, Thomas P. 135 Hjulberg, Lynette 142 Hoch, Ieff A. 51, 135 Hockey 107 Hoferman, Lori 54, 62, 119 Hohenstein, William I. 126 Hohn, Jeffrey T. 135 Holec, Doreen R. 63, 135 Holland, Iletha E. 135 Holloway, Joel N. 135 Holt, Lori L. 112 Honnens, Cindy D. 88, 119 Honnens, Stuart C. 119 Honor Dorms 104 Hope, William 67, 83 Hosford, Denice A. 62, 70, 126 Hostetter, Diana L. 62, 65, 119 Hotel, Amfac 23 Howell, Wendy I. 119 Hubert, Cynthia F. 119 Huey, Michael L. 126 Huffer, Tim 89 Huffman, Carey B. 104, 119 Hughes, Lester 155 Hugi, Duan 56, 81 Hulbert, Candi A. 135 Hulbert, Kent L. 29, 135 Hummel, Gail L. 102, 135, 137 Hurd,,Dean L. 135 Huston, Thomas B. 78, 135 Huwald, Janelle E. 135 I.D.S. 23, 30 Illinois District 159 Indiana District 162 Ingram, Nina L. 126 Intramural Football 104, 105 Iowa District 150 Irmiter, Lawrence 119 - Irvin, Wyonne D. 135 Irwin, Paul 83 JR. Ewing Jacobs, Abigail A. 126, 135 Iacobsen, Paul A. 119 Tanya A. 31, 135 Summer Missions 25 Denise L. 135 Owens-Collins 53 A4G 146 Mary E. 135 Frank V. 119 Mary 102 Kevin 49, 96, 97 Dawn M. 135 Susan L. 100, 102, 135 Audrey L. 136 Michelle 81 Beverly A. 119 Daniel P. 119 DeEtte R. 38, 136 Doyle T. 112 Iean 102, 45 Kimberly S. 126 Michael E. 136 Phillip C. 8, 54, 62, 126 Rhonda I. 136 Thomas R. 136 Tippi A. 126 Tom 115 Wilbert 58 Cary 83 Michael A. 16, 52, 119 Alvero 119 Heidi K136 Debbie 53, 75 Russell R. 136 Carol B. 136 Beatrice M. 136 Jean M. 126 David D. 11, 63, 119 Kaehne, Dawn M. 100, 101, 136 Kaehne, Kelly R. 136 Kallevig, Omer 153 Kansas District 157 Keene, Donald W. 136 Keith, Sherri D. 30, 62, 136 Keller, Robert E. 126 Keller, Todd A. 136 Kendrick, Cheryl E. 136 Kennedy, Gordon D. 136 Kessen, Elizabeth I. 126 Kidwell, David D. 136 Kiely, Thomas P. 67, 112 Kim, Charles C. 126 Kim, Christina 62 Kim, Cindy C. 31, 126 Kimerer, Stephanie M. 71, 136 King, Brian I. 119 King, Kathy S. 136 King, Laurie A. 136 'Kingsriter, Arvid 155 Kingsriter, Marian 78 Kinney, Fritz G. 136 Kinney, Russell A. 119 Kish, Chuck 32 Kish, Chuck 32, 33, 136 Knapp, Pamela K. 136 Kneeland, Roger W. 112 Knolls, Sandy L. 126 Koeshall, Kurt A. 136 Korenak, Andrew I. 126 Kornowski, Steven I. 126 Kosack, Bob 25 Koskela, Sheryl L. 136 Koski, John A. 68, 112, 154 Krauklis, Linda 119 Krause, Andrew I. 126 Krein, Faith 1. 126 Kroft, Todd D. 136 Krumweide, Lori M. 126 Krumwiede, David O. 77, 137 Kruse, Terry 36 Kuehl, Donavan D. 137 Kuglin, Dale A. 63, 112, 119 Kuglin, Darla 62, 137 Kuper, Jennifer L. 126 Kupka, IoAnn M. 126 Kyhn, Kim H. 137 Kyllonen, Connie I. 11, 54, 55, 62, 126 Kyllonen, Robyn S. 70, 119 LaBore, Amy B. 126 LaBore, Sara 1. 137 LaFever, Mylon 49 LaHuis, Jenni L. 119 LaNou, Matt G. 106, 137 LaRoche, Dennis I. 58, 59, 113 Laird, David 126 Lamoreaux, Christopher A. 137 Lanari, John A. 137 Landin, Gloria R. 112 Lane, Roger 75 Langner, Randy I. 119 Lantzer, Rebecca L. 137 Larsen, Iudith R119, 126 Larsen, Wendy 126 Larson, Marilyn 137 Lawer, Leslie 152 Lawer, Sophia L. 137, 142 Lawrence, Carolee F. 126 Lawrence, Sharolyn I. 126 LeCount, Robert P. 96, 137 Leader, D. Fred 162 Leckie, Michael I. 62, 137 Lee, Miriam C. 68, 119 Leen, Cheryl L. 126 Leen, Mark S. 137 Leen, Philip R. 137 Lehmann, Stephen E. 68, 113 Lentz, Christian A. 105, 137 Lentz, Steven T. 126 .Lenz, Marian D. 137 Leonard, Kevin 52, 119, 126 Lerch, Katy 154 Leslie, Peggy I. 127 Lewis, Iean 119 Library 77 Liberal Arts 82 Liddick, Steven D. 113 Lie, Bjorn Arve 92 Liebe, Larry 153 Liebe, Susan E. 137 Liebelt, Kristi I. 15, 63, 127 Life Network 36 Life Teams 36 Lilly, Steven D. 113 Lindberg, Becky M. 113 Lindblom, Rebecca A. 44, 119 Linderman, Albert 80 Linerman, Rebecca 80 Lindgren, Terry A. 113, 119 Lindner, Elizabeth A. 62, 113 Lindner, Liz 62 Lindner, Scott R. 92, 109, 137, 143 Lindquist, Frank 74 Liu, Abraham 61 Liu, Damianne L. 52, 127 Livingstone, Greg 12 Long, Dale D. 113 Lorentzen, Danny J. 119 Lorentzen, Terri I. 119 Losing, Iulie A. 137 Louis, Ioanne M. 137 Lovely, Peggy L. 137 Loven, Rachel 76, 79, 88 Lowan, James 154 Lowenberg, Corrine 60, 75 Lowenberg, Douglas 24, 80 Lucas, David I. 121, 137 Luke, Karen E. 17, 62, 127 Lumadue, Daniel C. 137 Lundquist, Linda 81 Lundquist, Lori 145 Lundstrom, Tony A. 137 Lussier, Patrick C. 137 Lutheran 134 Lyons, Timothy P. 119 Mabvuto, Mwale S. 138 Mack, Colette M. 8, 138 Madsen, Lori L. 138 Mahoney, Ieff L. 56, 114 Maire, Kevin 15, 127 Majni, Bonnie C. 126, 138 Maple Grove A7G 164 Marcotte, Todd P. 138 Mario's 128 Married Students' Fellowship 58 Marshall, Todd I. 63, 114 Martin, Carrie M. 119 Martin, Dana 93, 94, 95 Martin, Kenneth 62, 138 Masche, Brent A. 138 Mason, Molly I. 18, 114 Massett, Kristi C. 120 Matejka, Larry 159 Matheson, Frank M. 38, 106, 107, 138 Mathieson, Kimberly A. 100, 100, 138 Maurer, Anthony R. 120 Mays, Catherine F. 138 McCall, Robert A. 137 McCarthy, Ioseph W. 65, 137 McCormick, Kelly C. 127 McCoy, Bryon W. 138 McDonald's 129 McDonough, Francis 62 McElroy, Mark A. 114 McElroy, Melinda S. 138 McElvanay, Warren P. 114 McFadden, Walter A. 138 McGillivary, Kathleen J. 40, 114, 119 McGraw, Ierry 127 McGuire, Barry 18 McIntosh, Lauren 17, 43, 49, 70, 127 McKay, Steven E. 138 McKay, Tom A. 44, 114 McKee, Carol A. 138 McKenzie, Anne M. 127 McKenzie, on L. 127 McKinley, John F. 4, 119 McManness, I. Donald 152 McNaney, Mike 91, 96, 97, 99 McPherson, Terry A. 36, 138 McShannock, David M. 119 Mckinly, John 17 Medical Center Florist 150 Melby, Nancy 138 Melena, Chuck 26 Mellberg Close-Up 83 Mellberg, David 83 Menken, Debbie 5, 61, 76, 78, 79 Menzie, James 151 Menzies, Glen 75 Merry, Angela R. 17, 127 Merry, Deborah R. 114 Metcalf, Roberta T. 127 Methodist 134 Meyer, Donald 74 Meyer, James A. 127 Meyers, Dennis 53 Mich, William S. 138 Michaelson, Jack E. 63, 120 Michaelson, Julie M. 65, 120 Michaliszyn, Marion 25, 61, 115, 142 Michigan District 148 Mickelson, Teresa M. 63, 127 Miller, Betty lo 138 Miller, Caron 63, 81 Miller, Garry 120 Miller, Julie M. 87, 138 Millsap, John M. 30, 138 Minnesota District 155 Minnetonka-Hopkins A7G 156 Missions Convention 12 Mississippi River 30 Mitchell, Martha A. 127 Moe, Steve T. 138 Mohror, Lionel L. 127 Mohror, Michelle D. 120 Moley, Rudolphe M. 138 Moline, William A. 138 Molitor, Chad G. 138 Mondale, Walter 28, 29, 139 MondaldFerraro 31 Moody, Carlis L. 42, 63, 138 Moore, Leslie A. 68, 127 Moore, Treche M. 127 Moos, Kerry R. 127 Moos, Vergil 148 Morgan, Romalee 54, 120 Morris the Cat 138 Morris, Andrea I. 138 Morris, Angela K. 138 Morton, Daniel S. 63, 139 Morton, Michelle F . 127 Moser, Steven I. 127 Moss, Stephanie A. 139 Moua, Houa 139 Moyer, Ianis R. 120 Mudgett, Dale L. 139 Munger, Lynne 81 Murphy, Mike 95 Myers, Dennis 75, 96, 97 NC's Parking Ramp 23 Naparalla, Connie M. 115 Narum, Sandi L. 42, 128 Nauman, Scott 151 Nebraska District 154 Nelson, Barb 81 Nelson, Betty 10 36, 119 Nelson, Daniel R. 120 Nelson, Deborah E. 139 Nelson, Elizabeth 120 Nelson, Jeffrey 139 Nelson, Karen S. 62, 139 Nelson, Kari 103, 120 Index-169 Nelson, Mike 115 Nerds 10, 104 Neuhaus, Bonnie L. 139 New Life A7G 148 Nichol, Norma 128 Nichols, Iohn W. 139 Nicholson, David W. 115 Nicholson, Sarah L. 63, 65, 102, 103, 120 Niles, Andy P. 70, 139 Nimeth, Brenda M. 139 Nitek, Cheryll 120 Nivens, Iennifer C. 77, 139 Nivens, Terry G. 40, 139 Nordquist, Timothy T. 35, 52, 128 Nordsletten, Dan 81 Nordsletten, Mary K. 115 Norman, Beth 100, 101, 128 Norman, Jay E. 120 North Dakota District 146 North Missouri District 164 Norwood, Kimberly K. 128 Nott, Bonita E. 139 Novak, Christie M. 139 Nunnally, Iohn I. 162, 120 Nyberg, Nancy A. 128 Nygren, Iohn G. 120 O'Brien, Dalene R. 139 O'Leary, Shawn M. 106, 107, 139 Offutt, Lind K. 142, 139 Oginsky, Lorrie I. 87, 120 Ohio District 152 Olivarez, William 120 Ollis, Daniel F. 52, 36, 120 Olsen, Larry T. 139 Olsen, Naomi 100 Olson, David A. 120 Olson, Gary 146 Olson, James D. 139 Olson, Joyce M. 128 Olson, Mark I. 95, 115 Olson, Mike W. 10, 115 Olson, Myron L. 128 Olson, Naomi 101, 139 Olson, Rick 34, 35, 79 Olson, Rick 35, 79 One Accord 54, 55 Oquist, Dale 151 Orange Iulius 31 Orchestra Hall 30 Orem, Mara L. 70, 139 Organizations 51, 52, 54, 56, 60, 64, 66, 68, 70 Orluck, Jeff 75 Ortiz, Kolette K. 139 Osbeck, Don 26 Otto, Annette 128 Owen, David 5, 76, 78, 79 Owen, Heather 78 170-Index Pack, Shawn T. 9, 139 Pagel, Douglas A. 139 Palomaki, Paddy 154 Parachini, David 84 Parcel, James C. 68, 115, 150 Park, Elliot 23 Parker, Kevin D. 24, 52, 62, 120 Parker, Timothy 1. 115 Parr, David C. 128 Parsley, Jerry 13 Partners for Progress 87 Paulino, Toni M. 139 Paulsen, Machelle A. 100, 102, 139 Pavlich, Timothy S. 128 Paye, John M. 128 Payne, Angie 59 Payne, Kristinn E. 116 Pearson, Troy B. 96, 139 Pedde, David I. 62, 116 Pedde, Debbie 81 Pederson, Ieanie K. 63, 120 Pedigo, Judy C. 128 Pencoff, Karen 116 Perrin, Bonnie 81 Perrin, Iac D. 120 Petersen, Mike 146 Peterson, Eileen 155 Peterson, Karen L. 128 Peterson, Machelle B. 126, 140 Peterson, Michael T. 128 Peterson, Sam 153 Peterson, Shari L. 128 Peterson, Timothy B. 128 Peterson, Valerie F. 116 Peterson, Ken 26 Petry, Ianet N. 62, 129 Pfahning, Deborah A. 129 Phillips, John R. 129 Phipps, Barry E. 92, 93, 95, 120, 122 Phiri, Green S. 44, 60, 116 Pickens, David B. 16, 129 Pierce, Brett E. 62, 140 Pierce, Robert D. 140 Pikulik, Michael I. 140 Plourd, Dick 58 Plourd, Richard I. 140 Poe, Bob 150 Poepping, Gayle 129 Poepping, Gayle 152 Poppen, Marcella 78 Poppen, Marcella 84, 85 Poppenhagen, Karmen I. 100, 101, 140 Poppenhagen, Kristen K. 100, 101, 140 Porter, Bonelle R. 62, 140 Possom, Roger 28 Powell, Donna K. 70, 140 Powell, Richard A. 140 Praise Band 64, 65, 125 Praise Gatherings 40 Prater, Ieffery A. 140 Pratt, Debra I. 120 Prevost, Kevin G. 116 Price, Cindy 12 Prindle, Ieff L. 63, 116 Pruett, Chuck 151 Public Library 30 Quackenbush, Rose A. 120 Quiggle, Ieff W. 120 Quinones, Edward I. 120 REACH 61 Redford, Mark K. 116, 150 Raether, Vickey C. 121 Raftevold, Dawn A. 98, 129 Raitz, Shawna R. 129 Rakosnik, Arthur W. 116, 140 Ramsey, Arthur G. 140 Rapcan, David A. 140 Raub, Allen 129 Rawson, David W. 52, 140 Reagan 28 Rector, Dan 151 Redders, Linda I. 140 Redford, Mark 53 Redmann, Sarah I. 140 Reece, Melody L. 10, 129 Reecer, Gina K. 52, 62, 121 Reed, Shelly V. 129 Reilly, David D. 121 Reilly, lune 62, 129 Reilly, Steven D. 140 Relationships 17 Renberg, Renee K. 140 Renella, Patrick 31, 139, 129 Reservation, Leach Lake Indian 25 Resurrection Band 48, 49 Reynolds, Terry L. 116 Rhino 120 Rice, Tracy D. 129 Richardson, Andrea I. 140 Richardson, Douglas L. 121 Richardson, Howard W. 140 Riffle, Christine L. 52, 140 Riggs, IoAnn G. 140 Rim, Yumi 51, 121 Rische, Lynn M. 129 Riverplace 30 Roberts, Danny M. 102, 121 Roberts, Sherri L. 129 Robertson, Susan M. 140 Robinette, Frank K. 121 Robinette, Kelly 24 Robinson, Loralie A. 46, 56, 63, 121, 142 Robinson, Michael K. 129 Robinson, Michelle R. 98, 140 Rochek, Daryl E. 161, 121 Rocke, Benjamin C. 70, 140 Rocky Rococds 128 Rodriguez, Ruben E. 105, 129 Roepke, David H. 140 Rogalla, Charlotte A. 130 Roggensack, Mark W. 36, 64, 65, 87, 121 Rohde, George 146 Rohde, Herman 155 Roller Garden Skating Rink 48, 49 Root, Clyde 75, 76 Rose, Larry T. 130 Rusch, Patrick A. 1231 Russell, Pat 95 S-P-O-R-T-S 91, 92, 94, 104, 106 SCCAN 51, 61 STEAM 51, 53 Saab, Bruce S. 121 Salem, Karen R. 121 Salvig, Cyndi M. 116 Sampson, Robin N. 130 Sancho, Michael I. 104, 130 Sancho, Mike 104 Sanders, Thomas L. 121 Sandkamp, Mary 81 Satterfield, Loretta 140 Satterfield, Mike 47 Satterfield, Thomas H. 141, 150 Satterfield, Tom 150 Saxton, Ieffrey D. 141 Schaller, Kathy M. 116 Schandl, Marc A. 121 Scheid, Tammy 63 Schmele, Carol I. 52, 63, 116 Scholz, Richard M. 130 Schooley, Robert L. 146 Schooley, Tracey L. 130 Schorsch, Kristi L. 141 Schram, David W. 70, 71, 141 Schreck, Daniel D. 116 Schreck, Mary Jane 81 Schumacher, Lori I. 9, 141 Schumacher, William R. 130, 146 Schuna, Dennis E. 15, 141 Schwandt, Marilee R. 116 Schwensen, Robert G. 61, 121 Schwyhart, Ianie M. 130 Schwyhart, Jim 121 Scott, Nathan T. 59, 62, 116 Scott, Noah 59 Scott, Sharon 62 Seaton, Mark O. 141 Seefeldt, Brenda K. 121 Seidel, Barry L. 10, 96, 141 Seidel, Brenda K. 40, 121 Seif, Michelle D. 116 Sellers, Amy 81 Sellers, Ion L. 68, 1'16 Serda, Belinda 121 Severson, Tammy I. 62, 65, 130 Sharp, Kimberly S. 52, 141 Shaw, David R. 130 Shelly, Ioni L. 63, 121 Shelton, Camille C. 62, 68, 141 Shepherd, Kathy G. 121 Sheridan, Renae D. 30, 121, 139 Shields, Michael O. 155 Shields, MonaRe 83 Shong, Kenneth S. 4, 141 Shotwell, Peter I. 62, 132, 141 Simar, Sharolyn- A. 100, 101, 102, 141 Simpson, Michael D. 63, 121 Simpson, Robin 130 Singfield, Gregory 121 Singleton, Caroline L. 121 Singleton, Ionathon M. 121 Slater, Nancy A. 63, 121 Sloat, Wesley B. 52, 53 Smisek, Lisa K. 122 Smith, Audra 141 Smith, Betty 75 Smith, Christine E. 141 Smith, Duane L. 70, 130 Smith, Marvin 79 Smith, Tom 1. 7, 116 Smith, Wes 150 Sneed, Glen 61, 68 Snell, Ieffrey T. 10, 70, 71, 122 Soccer Team 92 Soderberg Florist 156 Sonia, John I. 52, 117 Sorbo, Helen 64, 65, 79 Sorbo, Roger 83 South Dakota District 160 Southard, Barb A. 122 Speckeen, Melanie M. 117 Sporlein, Anthony 1. 141 Spotts, Dave M. 80, 141 Srnka, Julianne M. 141 Srock, Tracy 25, 59 St. Anthony On the Main 30 Stalter, Rosemary R. 102, 141 Stamman, Terrell I. 68, 92, 104, 122 Standifer, Dawn 11, 65 Stark, Scott R. 95, 141 Stauffer, Kevin M. 141 Stere, IoAnn G. 141 Stevenson, Janelle R. 117, 150 Stevenson, Joel 62 Stieve, Ieanene A. 141 Stone Church 154 Stowell, Kirk W. 141 Strasser, Elizabeth I. 68, 141 Stratton, Margaret M. 130 Strom, Debra I. 34, 130, 145 Stuart, LuWayne M. 141 Sturgeon, Rebecca L. 10, 63, 130 Sullivan, Art I. 130 Sullivan, Gene 28 Sullivan, Iacque and Steve 117, 176 Summit A7G 147 Sundeen, Suzanne S. 38, 141 Svennes Construction 149 Swanson, Beckky 62, 102, 103 Swanson, Cheryl l. and Rick W. 117 Swanson, Rebecca K. 141 Swanson, Richard 58, 59 Swanson, Stephen 0. 9, 122 Sweeney, John M. 122, 143 Sweet, David 70 Swelland, Rebecca L. 63, 130 Swenson Furniture 152 Swenson, Mike 61 Swenson, Rob 24 Swett, David A. 130 Swift, Robert V. 142 Szabo, Cynthia I. 142 TJ. Iones Library 43 Taylor, John 122 Taylor, Kevin R. 142, 146 Taylor, Lawrence W. 142 Taylor, Thomas G. 142 Teachers' Program 89 Tedesche, Renee H. 52, 62, 131 Teefy, Mary R. 117 Teekamp, Michael S. 39, 62, 142 Tennant, Carolyn 36, 74, 119 Tennant, Ron 36 Tennant, Ron 97 Tennant, Ronald 119 Tennant, Ronald W. 117 TerHark, Debra I. 131 Terhark, DJ. 70 Terry, Iames W. 142 Terry, Ieanna 70 Terry, Ieanna 70 Terry, Ieanna C. 142 Tessen, Bruce E. 122 Thao, Chang 142 Thao, Chang 45 Theel, Kathy I. 142 Thiemke, Richard S. 142 Thompson, Barton 119 Thompson, Barton 63 Thompson, Barton I. 122 Thompson, Brian A. 122 Thompson, Charles 65 Thompson, Charles E. 142 Thompson, Harold W. 142 Thompson, Keith A. 131 Thompson, Paul D. 142 Thompson, Danny 18 Tilton, Mark E. 122 Tilton, Mark 25 Tilus, Lisa G. 131 Tim Buttrey 40 Timer, Anthony E. 142 Tjernsmo, Dag 92 Tjersmo, Dag 95 Tosten, Phillip L. 117 Towah, Iohn B. 117 Tower, Pfeiffer Jeffrey 23 Townsend, Ward D. 142 Traub,-Ronald 161 Traub, Ronald A. 142 Treloar, Tamara L. 117 Trice, James 104 Trice, Iames 87 Trice, Iames B. 142 Troglio, Steven 154 Turner, Anita M. 131 Turner, Cindy 142 Turtle Lot 45 Ullery, Lori I. 142 Unauthorized Hockey Club 106 Unger, Donna M. 122 United Parcel Service 115 Unruh, Laurie 119 Unruh, Laurie M. 122 Vagle, Stephen T. 131 Vagle, Steve 46 Valliere, Michael L. 142 VanDeKrol, Annette L. 142 VanRooy, Timothy 63 VanRooy, Timothy C. 122 VanVeen, Lynn 61 VanVeen, Lynn 80 VanVeen, Lynn A. 122 VanderMissen, Steve 96 VanderMissen, Steven T. 131 Vang, Neng 142 Vanman Construction 156 Vaughn, Dan 70 Vaughn, Daniel W. 131 Vaughn, Fradgies L. 117 Vaughn, Fradgies 24 Vedder, Blaine W. 122 Velo, Irene 81 VerWoert, Daniel R. 142 Verble, Randy 76 Verble, Randy 79 Verwers, Thomas W. 142 Verwers, Tom 130 Vetter, Carol 80 Videle, Ice 8 Videle, Ioseph S. 123 Videle, Joe 28 Voight, Larry 95 Voight, Larry G. 123 VonWald, James L. 123 VonWald, Rian SNEPTS 106 VonWald, Rian M. 131 W Wajda, Steven E. 143 Walberg, Shari 136 Walberg, Shari 137 Walberg, Shari L. 143 Index- 1 71 Waldner, Lisa M. 143 Wallestad 18 Wallestad, Robin D. 143 Wallestad, Robin 18 Waltermire, Michele R. 143 Walz, Lorna 143 Walz, Lorna 70 Wampler, David 65 Wampler, David R. 143 Warren, Gene 63 Warren, H. Eugene 123 Wasie, Michael I. 131 Watkins, Paul M. 143 Watkins, Paul 18 Waughop, Stephanie 81 Weekend Fun 49 Weghorst, Kaye 115 Weghorst, Kaye 56 Weghorst, Kaye 63 Weghorst, Kaye L. 123 Weidman, Barb 44 Weidman, Barbara L. 143 Weimann, Curtis 53 Welcome Week 36 Welcome Week 8 Wells, Christie 45 Wells, Kristi S. 117 - Wells, Peggy 62 Wells, Peggy D. 131 Welsch, Scott 34 Weltmeyer, John M. 117 Weltmeyer, Larry S. 143 Wendyis 129 Wenig, Rachelle L. 123 Wennberg, Linda I. 143 Wentzcoff, Scott 87 Wentzloff. Lawrence S. 143 West, William D. 123 Wheeler, Christine A. 143 White, Debi 142 White, Debi 63 White, Debra L. 131 White, Edward 62 White, Michael E. 131 White. Mike L. 131 Wickersheim, Deborah 117 Wiemann, Curtis 151 Wiemann, Curtis P. 117 Wieneke, Phil 154 Wigfield, Greg 124 Wileman, Gary 119 Wileman, Gary 52 Wileman, Gary D. 117 Wilkerson, Kristy S. 123 Wilkin, Sharon R. 143 Williams, Iames B. 143 Williams, Jim 49 Williams, John A. 143 Williams, Peggy 81 Williams, Raymond E. 143 Williams, Shari 143 Williams, Shari L. 123 Williamson, Randy 119 Williamson, Randy 99 Williamson, Randy F. 123 Williamson, Randy 17 Wilson, Samantha I. 143 Winkler, Todd T. 143 Winter Extravaganza 53 Winters, Stephen L. 123 Wisconsin7Northern Michigan District 153 Wise, Sonya A. 123 Wise, Tim 62 Wise, Timothy S. 123 Witter, Greg 70 Witter, Gregory E. 143 Wood, Monica 46 Wood, Monica L. 143 Woodcock, Tim 62 Woodcock, Timothy R. 143 Woods, Steve 93 Woods, Steve 95 World Missions, Deaf Ministries 81 Worship 41 Wright, Rhonda G. 123 Wright, Tony D. 123 Wrucke, Kimberly S. 143 Wuollet, Gerald G. 131 Xiong, My 143 Yantz, Beth 123 Yantz, Buddy O. 117 York, Susan M. 123 Young, Barbara 81 Young, Howard 76 Young, Howard 79 Zanoni, Peter M. 131 Zeman, Robin 70 Zeman, Robin M. 131 Zilch, Earnest 148 Zimmerman, Diane R. 117 Zippyis 128 Zirul, Sue 62 Zirul, Susan L. 143 D.Q. to the Rescue Bitter memories come to an end Spring fever strikes and the Dairy Queen comes to the rescue with sweet venom. A sure sign of sprinlg is when the D.Q. at the edge of El iot Park snaps out of hiberna- tion. All winter, NC students use the D.Q. parking lot and then, when one more flake of snow could gag you for life, the D.Q. stirs. Soon snirt, that Minnesota concoction of snow and dirt, returns to dust and sun and heat are reunited. Mittens drof, jackets peel like shed skins, an hats, earmuffs, scarfs, and boots fly into the dark corners of ciosets reserved for bitter memo- rles. What used to be a one block fight with the elements now becomes a casual stroll par with a Paris park. Before, the cold gri ped us; now we grip the col 4with the help of a D.Q. Because of the miracle of a Min- nesota spring, even icy chills be- come faint memories. Taking a deep breath of spring-infused air, smacking into a hot fud e sundae, a erson finds himsef saying, T at wasnit such a bad winter after all. - Under the alluring of spring, N .0. students work and munch at the Dairy Queen on the edge of Elliot Park. Sweet enough to make a dentist shiver, Donna Boyer receives a small ransom for a D.Q. from Liz Coffey and Tony Wright. 172-Index C olophon COPYRIGHT. F it to be Tied is a copyrighted publica- tion produced under the auspices of Student Life by North Central Bible College. This is a student publica- tion produced with a faculty adviser. Inquiries can be addressed to: Yearbook Editor or Yearbook Adviser. PHOTOGRAPHY. The type of film used was Kodak Tri-X, 400 ASA pushed up to 1600 ASA. No flashes were used. The paper used to print was Kodak Polycontrast F and printing was done by darkroom staff. Photo credits: all sports were shot by Duayne Beggs; Praise Band was shot by Doug Bagenstos. TYPOGRAPHY. Body copy was set in Ballardvale 10 point. Wickets and sub-headings were set in Malibu Italic and a wide variety of Letraset press-down type was used for all headings. The book was printed on 80 pound matte stock with maroon 1120 used for spot color. STAFF: Debbie Beggs Duayne Beggs Doug Bagenstos Tom Kiely Kaye Weghorst Will Hope Photographers Theme Art Student Pictures Art screens for all the division pages and other features were by Letraset. DESIGNTLAYOUT. Ralph McCombs, NC Yearbook editor 1982-84, directed all design features. Mosaic de- sign principles were followed with one pica internal margins and a variety of copy block sizes. Taylor Publishing Companyls Techni-Cropper was used for all picture layout. COVER. Steve Reiter designed the cover using two silkscreen colors on charcoal linen stock. PRINTING. This is the second year that Inter-Colle- giate Press of Shawnee Mission Kansas has printed the yearbook for NC. Volume 52 was produced under I.C.P.is Pioneer Program with account supervision by Jay Sipes. Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Adviser Karen Luke Terry Nivens Kim Grams Bill Moline Wendy Cowan Denise Delvin Bill Moline Treche Moore MEMBER: NC's Yearbook staff is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Not fully disguised, designer Ralph McCombs brings flair to a picture and a yearbook. Slidding glasses, peering eyes, and a tunic give Steve Reiter creative insights for such items as yearbook covers. Index-173 F inal exams can be hair teasers and even brain-rattling as well as a tad bit frustrating. Pete Drake shows his exam-taking form. Wing at mm or a brief period of time we are tied into NC. We have tied F into the resources of our professors, our friends, and the security of belonging to an institution. The arrival of spring and finals signal that it With the Closing of the is time for many to untie from NC with no strings attached. year, interesting people Graduating seniors will go out into the world with their acquired knowledge. gzsglgylvgesigght 3;??? Some will be placed in churches to form new bonds with the pastoral staff and don Conweu Theological church members. Others will seek seminaries and graduate schools to further Seminary, listens to their education. Some underclassmen will sever the chord binding them to NC Kmen Held and transfer to another school. While they will no longer be tied directly to NC, the bonds of friendships formed will last forever. With the closing of the school year, many will find themselves tying the knot with their life's partner. For returning students, the closing of the school year signals only a tempo- rary separation from NC during the summer months. Whether the separation is final or temporary, however, it is important that we dont untie the chords that bind us as the body of Christ. This has been a year of tying together and now the time has come to separate. We leave behind our difficulties and look ahead as visionaries and remind ourselves that we are Fit to be Tied. N Tying it Together-175 ' acting at NC, this year lacque' Kuehl ,and Steve-Sullivan made vows before Reverend Dean Gross, pastor af; Willmar Assembly , of, God. Mara riage is, the picture Iesus used in teaching aboUt the church. The church and NC is the place where people become fit for Worship and tied to service. ' ith a recruiter's smile, Dr. James Brown,vice- president of the Assemblies of God Theological Seminary, greets Pat Bradley, a senior. Most graduates enter fuII-vtime ministry but some continue their education in Order to' be better qualified far a specific ministryf Qualified is another way of say- ing Fit to be Tied. , 176:4?ng it Together 3.: .8. .61 .Wiu :21! ytfvicap Urns? w 1 z..- .2, .... 14.. $1.. 33$? . J +. .. v.4 . i. .2... wmdauuvu run. , unph4uu p a . .; . , K , amawwn. .ivq, .. v. e, . .w fa. , . . , At: t . :wwnu x. . V 5. , . .L. ..d.m.W.I :Ju 57.1mm 3:44;, L: ... a mu: 43;?hu . . . 1.3a h$WirL H EL. Rn. .ubM 19$... -... . Isr. . .232 L1 .zu. r o, 4 .3uny ., 1., :I . in. 1v Adi. .. m.1u....9u..uu . .. Q I. ll... ! . , , l u! I J. p54? huh f. . .me. . , vi 1. .t . u du 33 , . ... 1, Tan . .1an h . . , . . n. 43$. 5 w. ,L zrronum rim . , $d4uvh.gn 3i , . . . . : lav... :. .s. HE andanhdvi 3.3:; :3 ... .n . . V : 2- , .. $95112? . .V .. ,. . . . , .. . .3, Watagut L. 2mm. vighzzran 4.1:; A Er 2 3V1 ilvvvhfdp..v.y 1!. ; t V - Wu Aggy ? .4... . Jwrghpimmm? r. . A5,? a3 .3 H. 1. . . . n . . . , . ,. aha; . 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