North Central University - Archive Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 10 text:

vvymxw'7$wwbw

Page 9 text:

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 .

Page 11 text:

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