North Central University - Archive Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

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K ,wwyy 9, w WWZa , ' ; 8-Studenf Life ' me ;- $33M $2 ABOVE: On the sidelines, Kent Miller and Scott Anderson look more like they're taking in the ac- tion on Sunset Strip, rather than a football game at the Fall Picnic. LEFT: Mike Sancho calls the plays for teammates Pete Zanom', Marcus Hardison, Curt Cook, Rod Dubois, Ben Rocke, and Rich Carmichael. BELOW: The freshmen look younger every year. LEFT: At the Fall Picnic Ken Mar- tin breaks away from the crowd to soak his feet in the stream at Minnehaha Falls. Fall Picnic-Q IO-Student Life Ministry begins closest to home by llGoing to Known across the world -yet unfamiliar to many in its own neighborhood; sending young men and women to the far- thest reaches of the globe-yet isolating them so often from the people of its own streets. Determined for this to no longer be a portrait of NCBC, the sophomore class, under the leadership of president Rob Clay took up the task of organizing what Vice Presi- dent of Student Life Carolyn Tennant called, uThe most significant evangelistic outreach to be conducted by the students of this school in quite some time. What began, in Clayls own words, as a llplain idea has laid the foundation for a the Heart By Carey Huffman noble effort to reach a neighborhood with the gospel. Even beyond the breaking dowri of barriers in the neighborhood, the concert according to Clay and the witness of many others, ubroke the ice for many future evangelistic outreaches , which, likewise, will not regard the difficulty of outward circumstances - but concentrate: instead on uGoing to the Heart . new age'l of city wide outreach in years to come. Certainly, uGoing to the Heart 85, concert presented its share of difficulties in the planning stages over the summer. Real- izing that this vision, birthed in the spirit, would not be carried out by any ordinary means, those behind the scenes of this min- istry took heart in the fact God was using people, even complete strangers to the school and students, to assist with the sound equipment and scaffolding, as well as the provision of the stage twhich did not even become available until the day of the concertJ But all such circumstances served only to remind those involved that God was in control of. the situation, and that truly this one instance would not stand alone as some hilt Rob Clay takes a moment to consider the impact this event could have on future ministry even beyond Elliot Park. . . BELOW: As Ty Grant listens to a member of the LEFT: A5 speaker for Gomg t0 the Heart '85, RICk Elliot Park neighborhood, it is apparent that bar- Olson points the way to new life in Christ. riers are being broken down. F 4 xv zwwxyxwxwew N mew e 2 2mg ? W1, CENTER: The band, Prodigal, creates a musical back- ABOVE: NCBC's own, Harmony, drew the atten- drop for the interaction taking place in Elliot Park. tion of many in the Elliot Park neighborhood. LEFT: Moments before the concert begins, NC stu- dents, anticipating the ministry opportunities ahead, gather in Elliot Park. Going to the Heart-II V VVVNK V XVWVVxVVVVVVV . Xxx x; WKVQ . K V VN V , VVV m K Va VV $$wa VV . xV 0V N V X 2 place 2; '2; stamp 22 5; here 2; g : f 0'2 I . ??mFQQIZJ 5r home. zombl! , , I Xfowfvcr,1 may be. a bl'f' .6 9,,- anm 2.177ecfed. Ml guess I3 M 2+ may Aka several Jay? M weet'vj fa 'frauel 50M India bOCk A It ,hk! address on bl'cyClCo Aw reallz, m Am Aas gone, by Jo 2qu 17, and m Lard Ag: ku3h+ mi. 50 Much aboq+ MPnPS'Few'n A Park iin'L-Z: 16 fAI'S affowfumv'y. lequy, NEW szisgyaoi, many ,1an Com ,6 know Chn'g- 606K 45 Low and S'cwl'or. place stamp here lIIIIllllllIIIINHHIIIIIIIHHI IllIlIIIIIIIlIlHllIIIIIIHlIllll. WW WWW; , MM Wm gawk: $3gmwisiw Mam? Wis yam wiig imam mam m $e ??:m QOe 2M magma mt: gamgxug thmaggmm aha 32am; mm mm Rim mmmmg as gmmenm 90 mm 53mm am: awm hmma 4w wmmm? mm mag higthw ma$ hwways M 9:3:th mgmm in makga m siemonmmm gm pawm am? Qua 5mm w Ga$ WM T$$ Conv efn tionf-I7 , fix ?WM g, gv $$ by Joel Holloway Which is more spiritual: to do a Bilogy lab, to study, or to read the Bible? Can we divide the sacred from the secular? Yes, there is a difference, but it should not be so much of a division as it should be a iipermeationfi The more we are led by the Spirit, the more we are able to permeate the mundane with the spiritual. Then, even the iisecular can become spiritual both to us and to God. Many would agree that even before Spiritual Emphasis Week began, there was a large and strong spiritual invasion. The Holy Spirit had already begun to em- phasize Himself! Since the Spirit can nev- er be emphasized enough, NCBC needs a following. Spiritual Emphasis Week. What actually happened during Spiritu- al Emphasis Week under the ministry of Richard Exley? Pastor Exley said at the beginning that he sensed a faith climate at NCBC and that he expected a manifestation. He said, uGod will show tusl who He really is? He continued to say, uGod has ordained to release His su- pernatural power in this place. This ob- viously happened. What a sight to see-the staff, faculty, and students mingled together on the platform .and throughout the chapel. They were laying hands on one another for healing, and demonstrating gifts of revelation and pow- er. . . . confirming the Word with signs Exley also said, With great annointing comes great responsibility. What is our responsibility? We learned that: ll God al- ways wants to minister His gifts but there first needs to be an atmosphere of faith in Him and love for one another, 2i Noise is not necessary in order for the Spirit to do His work, and listening is the important thing, 3i God can use any willing believer to minister, 4i Everyone does not get healed but this must not deter us from ministering. Our responsibility now, after Spiritual Emphasis Week, is to continue permitting the Holy Spirit to invade us, by listening to Him, and practicing ministry always with love toward one another. TOP LEFT: Exley's easygoing manner helped open the student's minds to new ideas TOP RIGHT: Ailysa Anderson was vices Ito be attention howers. CENTER: Students anxiously turned to the relafed Biblical passages. ABOVE: A demonstration of God' 5 power is evident in Ties a result of the prayers of fellow stun dents. LEFT: Exiey extends an open imitating:- to anyone who wants to be used Spiritual Emphasis-Ql It can be puzzling . . . Fitting To by Michael Sancho Thereis always time, space, and reason to chitt- chatt about the social scene at NC. Dating and Relationships at North Central has definitely become an exhausted subject among students but iihas it been given any real quality? Fresh- man, Kelly Sherman says, uIlve learned from the people I,ve been out with; they have helped me to grow. Its been posi- tive? However, other students have expressed a tone of disap- pointment or frustration. One student leader made this comment, uTherels an overwillingness of others to involve them- selves in your relationships? This year, there,s been an extra effort put forth to create an enjoyable and profitable atmosphere for students who are afraid, disappointed, confused or unknowledgable with dating and relationships. Dr. Carolyn Tennant organized an entire week of chapel services entitled, iiBeing fitted together, which emphasized practical and spiritual guidelines for all types of so- cializing. President Argue closed the week with an expression of praise as he exclaimed, iiThis is the best seminar welve had on dating and relationships. During the weekly emphasis, students were interviewed on some of the more intimate and personal levels of their malei female experiences. One of the questions they faced concerned the specific qualities that interested them in their date selections. The ladies were looking for iiA man who is considerate of her interests, transparent and responsible, compassionate but firm, humble yet a leader, and his heart is intimately in love and binded with the Lordlsf, The guys ideal consisted of a uYoung lady who is sensitive to others, tenderhearted, attractive but meek, independent yet supportive, and her commitment to Christ permeates her actions and attitudes? DeStudent Life When asked to pass down something he had learned from his dating experiences which would benefit others, Junior James Meyer had this to say: iiBuilding a strong friendship is the foundation of dating, engagement, and marriage. Without the strong friendship factor, all other ties will crumble? Sophomore Kim Dellaratta shares her secret, Forget the outside pressures, concentrate on the interest you share, develop them; if a rela- tionship comes of it, fine-if not, you still have a friend? The final service consisted of a panel made up of NC faculty and students. The couples ranged from being engaged to being married for many years. Four couples participated in the panel. LEFT Doug and Corrine Lowenberg shared some exper- iences from both their married and single lives. Perhaps David Owen should have thought twice before letting this comment slip out, as his wife, Heather, waits for an opportunity to tell what he really meant. Ieff Snell and Iennifer Kuper discussed the reasons that they feel fit together for their future mar- Gordon Anderson took one chapel service to share riage. many of his thoughts on dating and relationships. DatinghIB MISSION to the ? iiMother Country By Dennis Schuna and Carey Huffman- England was invaded onth'oh. vember 6,1985,by more than seventy Americans. For over two weeks, eight cities were the- I target of the third such incursion in the past - year. They held nothing back. They had trained and prepared for several months prior and were ready to launch an attack on an enemy who, for lcenturies. now, had laid seige upon the lives of an apathetic many in the iimother country? 'In some ways, there was even less resistance than anticipated. Perhaps people there, like so many others elsewhere who had, searched in vain for a hope which no one else was willing to offermwere ready for a change. Stiil, the task only begun; by eight teams of Americans, four comprised of NC stu- dents, under the leadership of' youth specialist Rick Oison and, several other, prominent youth pastors from around the country, was not without its chailenges; But how could it be otherwise, since the mission of these young peopie was 3m deliver the gdspei of hope in Jesus Christ to students in high schools as well as in the churches and on the streets of cities throughoht' England Evangelism was effective even hi the ; , classroom, where disCourses on life in America most often led to an' unhindered, ' . tipiy their faith by making for: themseives- , disciples of Christ, by the time an ' ' presentation of the salvation message. And young people thusiy intrigued became friends with the Americans, who. had the privilege of leading many of them'to Christ, both in the schools and in evening evangeI- . istic rallies But-it was not the inwh C 'tentiori of the Amerii .canieams to wrap up the job in two weeks 5 and then leave their I English friends with a- zeaf inhibited by a lack ,of knowledge regard- V ing how to grow in the , faith, and haw to share ' ' Christ with family and friehds For this reason, much time and emphaSis was given to the discipleship training of the 51011119 Christians in hope that they themselves. would carry on a witness for Jesus Christ inf V their scheois, at home,ar1'd wherever 'heir' ' zeal afforded them opportunity to offer the same hOpe to others. V For those who went but from here iooking back means refreshing the joy and , gratitude toward God expi'essed 115111211112 '- 1 Olson who said, hi Went off with great e112. pectations cf England; all my expectations? Iwer met or exceeded Even so, the ? 1 investment of time and the suppert from. hundreds cf friends, whose hard Work enabled those who went as veice's of God, - v ; yielded a harvest of over 1000+. 1' souiswpecple who made dec151ons to give 1 1 up their lives in exchange for life iri Christ , ' Surely, if many cf these are abie to m' 1- be whiter than ever - 51111121115 take a 'm'o'meni to 511211121115! before 1:11:55, while . fire Amerigan team prepares 5? life speak ' 3 BELOW Scoti- .H'onstrates 12 most mi :PhiI Iohrzson 55'12oftimid am ?streefas' hie, renda Skefeidt, gEiSh cmipfe i591 xM RWNKV WW xx , x W X W W Lemaaftez.glass,,'studem mug fbrfke . , ' 'n. kbpes that. they will: be': remghzberedjasl friends byr'tke jA eri- NNx$$ xx , JOhnsonfDegaiS Schuna'gnd. Dyan 'IEnglajxd $5925 N NxxxxN xxx W .mx X WNm W ing the Time it is. necessary to bath teach such an xmportant Biblical xtm'ne period can never take the . n'ajl quiet time, it seems to ' B.frshxp in chapet V ,e. asked exactly what This Is the Way e , 1,. We Pay for $9 K K7 - School pay for school school ABOVE: Donna Unger sells candy at Daytons, down- town. RIGH Dave Fisher KKKKKKKKKWM works in the electronics de- hW partment at Daytons. BELOW: Many NC students spend their time working at the Beach Club, only one block from the NC campus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sara La Bore is one of the many stu- dents who work at Iewelmont in nearby Golden Valley. 28-Student Life NWMM h wwww TOP RIGHT Dave Shaw makes his earnings from packing at the Normandy Inn. ABOVE: Randy Brooks serves people in the Market- place at Daytons. LEFT. Kelly Sherman sells clothing at, you guessed it, Daytons. BOTTOM LEFT: Yes, Connie Kyllonen also works at Daytons, in the photography studio. BELOW: Karl Green does his time at Iewelmont. h EmploymenthIQ xxx $ x KKK RN .$v$ . xxx Xxxww Where are your interests and concerns? Does it ever bother you to keep everything that you are learning here at school to yourself? Student involvement is a great way to share what you are learn- ing and to turn your eyes to other peoples concerns and interests. You cantt just sit around and expect things to happen. So go out and pour your energies into a local church, coffeehouse, etc. The feeling of sat- isfaction will reward every effort given. How do you spell joy? By putting J-Jesus first, O-Others second, and Y-Yourself last. Servanthood is the beginning level of looking to other people,s interest and the final level. 40 ' gas: ahomegibfagswd? with t f 1samezbf-ithegiwh from her 'chmh; ; f i . 2.5 .' 1L'o;:g; ?cmhasr Children's Ministry is, anehaf the most vital; ministries within a church because 1 in things. Hint are learned in. ' youth are , not;9asily:vfo'rgoften. ' lane: .Petryk and 'Loralie, Robinson minister, to- bhildren at Praise Asa, semblyQ Many NC studmts me 'Vi'nvalvied in youth ministry 'at 'quomihgton' Assem4 bly; shown- . here is Dan ' 101mm: ; with ' students and youthgskaring each other's' lives, ' ' 3 - v . . , V1.75 3:... 22? 7?? ,, f . 22222,? 33 .yess yhy .5 re: till lb kt 9.11 .m ammj wwmw s MMQWK IWRG Kin, 7 V. 0 bem u ., Bari Odoe WJMtCK fWooM dzemd wmme usmae ma a m; ,sg tuam oyaa ta u attd! a 1m 7. 1.8M kmwan; mywmv w.mow,. r Attalmw Lymng ABOVE: Audrey Smith, Brenda: Connsly, Mike Kremer and Tammy ;' 'Msrs-h prepare for entenng tits prison by praying together RIGHT Harold Thompson shares his faith with an inn mate. ' ' - xoswgi .. w WK . A3OVE Mzks Kramer sexpresses a token emotion in his deal 3 ' inmates. RIGHT: NC 8. dents are foamed L by other Christians who hobs: formed them fselves into a d ' 34--Student Life on show has 911ded ,1 01199 have dorie the? 3?: ork 19111 and order 11 But wbsf 9111999911911 1.2:, :91, a person after 119 9r she 33591-99 fiend most of 911 be a Chnsban 91111191111119 gospei 1 decided t'9- 1119911131 m-Zifi 1991-1111-1923. ask when Pm in doubt; 13. 9139111 'semething, take nothing in 91 out :1; 11:91:19 as an expert 9r reformer b97131 'atxent be a good listener, be prepared Notii a-ii inmates are; ;3imterested in 3131119191 ' Ethmgs. But many are, searching 191' answers. gj'They vs gone through; : 1:he Crisis of being put 1 m 13113911 and have best; : gun to ask 119111521119 55173113,. big- 91195119119 . 96011191119. v 117511991 to . 1' be f there :to share faith 9 min a ConSistent,10w' ' key, nen-aggresswe. :1 3111991191. . , As 'a committed 1191w 'runteer Ive been able. to help 111 counseling. j vasztation, and leadmg Bible studies as 3,911 as Other dxscxplmes that contrxbute 1 1110 an 191118119 5 spmtual growth and ma-'. turity ifs not easy working at the jail; 8011191111193 it s a thankless 19b Thafs. j.g'when the right motwatwn csunts. If Imp 1' there because 1 need to be needed. 2 prison work is exmtmg or 919111011 want ts see tidangemus criminals :0 91 Just want 10 be 911113 to report: .J. ,.numhers of wltnessed to '91 saved IQ f;won 1 last long 1 believe the only last- ' Prison Ministry-35 foe Videle admires Pat Duffney's fashion sense while conversing with Andy Niles-wa man of many taients in this R,A. ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Buelow, Dean Erb, and Daron Mathia cruise the halls of NC. Kim Wrucke passes the blame to Iewelie Callahan as their R.A., Iudy Pedigo, holds up the evidence. wazrxxm ; . ZMW Who are these visifars from past days bringing us wisdom and exper- ience of bygone days? Why, its none other than our own beloved R.A.'s. Seated: Dean Erb and Tim Buttrey; Standing: Judy Pedigo, Paul Freitag, Amy LaBore, Andy Krause, Kathy Benson, Mark Roggensack, Carin Beckman, foe Videle, Carolyn Tennant', Debbie jonnes, Robin Kyllonen, Randy Williamson, Cynthia Groseciose, Gary Espeseth, Renee Tedeschi, Kent Boyum, Alesa Arendf, Kevin Maire. 36--Student Life Gary Espeseth shows that RNA 5 must make the most of their private time- .IIfjwhat he calls I student dweimpm0mIi . . personaliy an'd- relationaily affecting sis'lIIi-peaple s lives I loveE ii? ' H In fact, some 0f the most vaiuable times I . . Cxin Gadis word and prayer are those which; ' Ioccur on a personal leve'I with or as a result 0f mteractian with a fellow student, accord 7 - fioii Hawngsbeen an R A for two years I-3.I';':pect 0I Christian life is important when if??- Randy Wilhamscn gets the most satisfactionf;comes to being an exampie In Charade? atchmg: people, who you ha I; -,,and Iifestyle Beyond this, Paui sees one. of . . I ; ibis greatest responsabiixties in Hhelping .: -' Igfrzencis to overcome the fear of stepping... I but in- mimstry encouraging them in the ' 1...,Rthings they are 9006 at and helping themi 2Li7 cIew-Ilmzi their talents It is his desire to 0' I'Vdemonstrate and.- to help feilow students ' 'scover thuv 3'09 0f Rlsvmg I0r others V This attitude is. common among the R A 3-,. and Is expressed by Carla Beckman . :LI'I'I'hIo has learned that uhating a life worthyu' iTyDur call means learning to recognize, ' Itwhich is most worthy 0f my; : ABOVE: Gary Iensm tries to taik his RNA Paul I . . Prieiag, out Of yet another fine as Ray Dickinson ' v and Kevin Moos try to 3:06 him some support in . , numbers BELOW: And just who are you lacking . fan: Kevin Maire and Kurt Koeshall? - .51:- matter can do for someone else is simply. . t0 listen 'Fhatis probably one thing that can be; said about R A s-zf no one eI'se, they f lions, or. to someone yust thmkmg 0m: A . . udman R A is a leader among us as 0nef , . I10 serves Upon arriving at NCBC for the spring semester, new students are aided in registration by Mark Raggensack. RIGHT ' V: YZWMQW Meeting with the Caring Connection teams is an important part of Welcome Week. BELOW: Adjusting paraphernalia is essential to life at NC. to the winter Aside from all the organized activith ies, students fmd time to get to know each other one on one and develop close friendships. h t x t t t WWW: xxx xxmxw t WW . wwww tzw mexwxx aw mm m ' , Wm, swwwms Spring Welcome Days: iiSo this is by Pete Shotwell Welcome Week, the highlight of a freshmanls life at NCBC. The fresh- manis feelings are strangely complex as he walks bewildered into the CLC. Greeting him first is the uOld Faithfuli, nWelcome to NCBC, sign, first seen by new students in 1955. The excitement has just begun as the reality of where he is really strikes him. uIlm a college man now? he says. The tension mounts as he stands in a disarray of 25 or more lines where he fills out thou- sands of forms. As soon as he gets in his room, he rips open his Welcome Week packet and begins Wm college life to quickly organize his schedule for the next week. iiLetls see? he says, iion Mon- day I will go to the mail box meeting from 8 to 12 and then onto l, He learns quickly the vital importance of his being present at each meeting. As the naive, unsuspecting student enters his first meeting, he is advocated about the deca- dence, lasciviousness and wickedness of the big city. Later, the school will sponsor a trip to that very place. Next, he goes to the dorm meeting, trapped by the promise of food. The Welcome Week victim is forced to listen to myriads of intoxicating rules and regulations. Delight overflows his heart to discover that violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of NCBC policy. On a random day during Welcome Week, the freshman,s first impact of col- lege life hits him as he finds that he is re- quired to take his first test before clasess even start. Toward the end of Welcome Week, the freshman gears up for class elec- tions. He strains his brain deciding who he should vote for as he listens to the ethereal uchange the spiritual state of our nation,l addresses. Seriously, though, Welcome Week pro- vides new students with friends, informa- tion, a free trip to Minneapolis, an NC cal- endar, and the potential to meet their future mate. w. jam? 3 h t n 'Banhivlze . ta vww . Www WStudent Life Cafeteria-4l Barry McGuire Andrew 4 Culverwell 42-Student Life WW gr Jeremiah , People -. Jesse Dixo Artist Series443 NW A W? t Wk h ABOVE: Students join together for fun in the snow at the . t e e - S f t t XX W.E. outing to Wirth Park. RIGHT: Loralie Robinson and t h h t e Steve Lentz are the 1985 Winter Extravaganza queen and kin Could these be the same people? Surely this is not what becomes of NC couples years down the road! 44-Student Life the court: Rodney Barb Kummerer Gresh- Tim Nordquist, Renee Tedeschi Uuniorsh Phil Baker, Carrie Martin; Steve Lentz, Loralie Robinson; Robin Kyllonen, Kevin Parker; Carla Beckman, Ieff Snell; Kim Sharp, Tracy Rice $opho- m resl 1, WM vmu, 1W, FAR LEFT: Beth Phillips takes a 5010 run head first. LEFT Glenn Taylor gets into the spirit by dress- ing up for nerd day. Nu N m . . N Q, m .4 m, SM: n J-Ww N M. '4 4 N f 4 Wm 4 mm .x w 4,4 w 4,, .444 2 , Wm Wm WM 4,4. 4 4, 4'WW' ' u I ,ZW '7 w W w K 11M WWW ,w 4,4 M M WJM M 4M ,nzfj 424$ W, MM 4: J! 74 I7 ' W. Wu ,WW4WMW4W . V V a I M V U . ' ., ,m'f, , Wl-db. ' 4,4444 4447,; 4 M , '4 I , M 4.44. V ' ?;TW'? . W m . 4 v4 3, W- WNW, ' W M VWWQA 4M .4 , 74 V, , W W 4 4 ' 4 0M megmwifw ,,, , 4,, , w , 4149,4414 MC, 4 44: , '. H; v ' , MN MW 7474;5er4! w 44w 4 4 , V ,4 .444,,,4444' I'M , V 44 ' l4 ' 4 n W M ' M W W 4'4 W 4'; W ,M 4 4 ' , H ,I W 4: 44W III 444 $MWW WWWM , 44 W WWW w v M 4,4! l N W WW4 w ' WW, . 4, W, ,w k I 7 44,491,,le ' 4 '44 .4. 'WIMWWWWAM W $4M? :WfZM 'le W , MW 1W4 ! w , 44W , W , 4. ' MWW M WI WW '1 I MWQ 44 NH M ' v W144 $44M WW 4 , 4 ,i M WWW VMIWI '4 mle4V ' wiH W m wag ? w , , . I ,v C 11,er r Wm mamlmzmw MMWM m, z lwww mem 5h, w + Academics Don Argue President ngniMeyer ' ' 'H'JT Franzen ' a 3 1'3 ; Roger Lane L Camlyn Tennant 0f AcademiCAffairs , VPPf Financial? Affairs . . .- . , VP ofDevelopment VP of Student Life Tzin-Buttrey .Melvih Culbertson. J '- ' ' Karim? Gayle , Dudn Hugi , 1 Qeah bf Men; . ,, ,DgferfedfGimng V . Financial Aid College MiniStriesr Ritk.OIsen, with a uhique styiie .on preaching,' - frequentfy chalienges sin. dents in chapel.. ' Debbie Ionnes V V Coking Lowenberg ; , Jeff Orluck ' Betty Smith Dean of Women Registrar . Plant Manager Accounting DIVISION of CHURCH MINISTRIES Ianef Foster Deborah Menken , David Nichols Da'22id'0wen .j ' H . Hawdrd 1501453 ' .' Larry Bacw Scott Borchers I Sahdi Brddfofd Ianice Gustnfson' 'lTimbelmes . 3 : v ' ' . .Helen'Sor'bo 1 Kathy Zilman ' ' Gary 'VI'ohnstbn 1 Latin? :rms. Division of World Mission WVNWY Cveralld' 1312111631M '1 Doc Argue begins to express his joy as Gordon Anderson reads the official de- cree. by Kevin Maire Hear ye, hear ye! Know all people by these precepts, official proclama- tion. By action of the Presidents cabinet of North Central Bible College, in session and voting, Thursday, February 6, 1986. The honorable Dr. Don Argue President presid- ing. Whereas North Central Bible College, its administration, faculty, staff and stu- dents have been engaged in an effort to meet the standards of accreditation estab- lished by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, and whereas on Thursday, February 6, 1986, an official re- view team from said association declared its recommendation that North Central Bi- ble College be granted initial accreditation. Therefore, be it resolved that Friday, Feb- ruary 7, 1986, be declared a, quote, truly lhistoricl day. So went the announcement by faculty member, Gordon Anderson, who, with great dignity, spoke the results of the visit by the NCA iNorth Central Associ- ation of Colleges and Schoolsl review team. The result of the review teamls visit is that a the team will recommend to the review board of the NCA that uNorth Central Bi- ble College be granted initial accreditation at the bachelors tarts and science curriculal degree granting levelii with the NCA. The 54-Accreditation review team will make the recommendation on May 12, 1986, and if they rule favor- ably, which everything indicates they will, says Dr. Don Argue, the decision will go to the Commission of the North Central Asso- ciation of Colleges and Schools on June 20, 1986, after which we will receive written report. North Central Bible College applied for accreditation with the NCA four years ago, at which time a review board came to the school and voted to grant the school candi- date status. We were at that time given six years to meet the requirements set up by the NCA. Every two years after being granted candidate status, the college re- viewed with the possibility of being given continuation status or initial accreditation. It is not unusual for a college to take all six years to meet the requirements for initial accreditation. North Central Bible College will most likely receive official accreditation in only four years. Also, the NCA has not asked for a comprehensive evaluation of the college until the 1990-91 academic year. This is the maximum amount of time which the NCA iaccording to its bylawsl can grant between comprehensive reviews. What all this means is when we are ABOVE: Brother Anderson tries to calm the sea of excited students as they anticipate the coming news. LEFT: Don Meyer and Dr. Argue demonstrate the high five they exchanged at the staff meeting earlier. Amid the excitement, the faculty and students stop to of- fer thanks to God for His miracle. officially accredited in June of 1986, our course study work will be able to transfer to other NCA accredited colleges and schools. These schools, just to name a few, include the University of Minnesota, Wis- consin, Iowa, Wheaton College, Bethel Co?- lege, Oral Roberts University, and manJ more. This is not to say that Bible credits from North Central will transfer into an ex - gineering major at the U of M but relative course study will automatically transfe'. This is important for the school and it pn - vides a broadened scope of ministry areas open to the graduate of North Central. The; is truly an important step in continuing tJ study to show ourselves approved. As far as what the future holds fcr further accreditation, the NCA is the onll accreditation association at this high leve. They are literally the highest accreditatim this school can receive. If the college ever moves into the area of graduate study, the same association can accredit us as a co- lege. We, as a body, are truly thankful t3 God for the opportunity to achieve aca- demic excellence, as we strive in study-t0 show ourselves approved unto God. 100 200 300 400 500 1000 1500 I l I Pastoral - - v v 382 Studies 39l Educann Cross Cultural Communication Sacred Music O I983 l984 Behavioral Sciences I985 I Year Bible I49 Undeclared - I47 I48 Total Enrollment - 100 200 300 400 500 1000 1500 Maiors-55 xxx x XXX y Hannens as shown by Robin Sampson and Carrie Martin. response from students in this creative RIGHT: Teach- 5 lot of behind the Cind 5 encourage 5 work her atmosphere A BO VE ing take SCENE .m .t C 0 r p a n 0 S e t a r t n e C n 0 C .n .H r W .w... r r a C r. e .t n e C e C r u 0 5 8 r 00 .m n r a e .I. e h .r. , getting down to the stu- Kim Anderson demonstrates an important part of teaching 5 level dent 56-Academics at its best By J ill Rische Exciting, challenging, rewarding, inspirational! Is this another commercial for a career in the Army? Is this a descrip- tion of some secret new formula guaranteed to make you a success? Since the answer to both these burning questions is a resounding uNol , it seems only fair to tell you that this is just a description of the everyday life of an Education Department Major. Yes, thatls right! Becoming a part of Education, in either the Elementary Education of Christian Education areas, is all of the above and much, much more. It,s a chance to reach into the lives of others in a powerful way; itls an opportunity to serve the Kingdom of God in a ministry that will touch every area of human existence. In the Spring of 1986, 18 certified Elementary Education sen- iors will be graduating from NCBC and Concordia College, com- bined. Our Cooperative Program students will receive their degrees from NCBC and their state certification from Concordia College St. Paul. What an exciting year of sharing for all involved in this challenging enterprise! The Education Department is continuing its diligent work towards state certification for the Elementary Educa- tion Program, and the Christian Educa- tion Department welcomes Marvin Smith to its faculty as student interest in Edu- cation continues to grow. When we think back on all that has happened in past years it is truly inspirational to see all that God has done in the Educational Department at NCBC. Itls exciting to think this is just the beginning! Gina Reecer and Iudy Pedigo make use of some of the teaching tools available to them. Teacher Education-57 Qw J, Students ke e . Wendy Boyum arranges a display for the admissions office. BELOW: Brenda Hagstrom assists students in the cashiers office. BOT- TOM CENTER: Chris Riffle finds help in the business office from Lorrie Oginsky. 58-Academics Q mimw LEFT: Is this really a busi- ness call, Dave? RIGHT: Gail task: highlighting. Hummel records teacher evaluations made by students, how'd ' ' they do? BOTTOM RIGHT: Deb Pfahning is hard at work at that ever feared By Becky Lantzer Working in the Business Office has been a great challenge to me this year in that it has not only taught me more about finances and business, but it has shown me, in a different way, how to deal with people. As I watched fellow students come into the office because of financial difficulties, it did not change my concept of that person. It is understandable that sometimes finances are tight and it is hard to make ends meet. It is the student that doesnlt take the responsibility to make arrangements to pay his bill that may feel like everyoneis against him. I realize that the finance offices are not al- ways the most popular offices at a college, but through working in the Business Office I have seen the attitudes of Christians from a differ- ent perspective. I know that some rules and financial obligations may seem unfair, but if people cannot pay their bills in a Christian or- ganization where it is many times more lenient, then I donit feel they will make it very far in the society today. As I see and realize the details and importance of meeting financial obligations, I understand that they are a part of our respon. sibility as Christians in the world to- day. As I continued to show interest in the work I was doing, Peggy, my supervisor began to give me more re- sponsibility and more of a variety of work to do. Through her excellent skills and patience, I have learned more this year than I ever expected. I feel the opportunity I have had to work in the Business Office has given me experience that I will never forget and that I will use wherever I go in the future. Administrative Assistants-EQ ABOVE What 3 the real motive for confec time? The good or the fellows ip7 LEFT: Assigned seats in chapel made for easy attendance taking. ABOVE: It looks Iike these baseball fans really dress for the occasion. BE- LOW: Three girls for every guy! Can this be fair? 60--2nd Generation Students by Sherri Keith Imagine, if you can, North- Central Bible College twenty-five years ago. Not too easy is it? Well, for quite a few students here now, that was a very im- portant time. Events that would iead to their lives were taking place. Long walks around Elliot Park, quiet chats in the cafe. teria, and other courtship rituals were, layw ing the feundations for the marriages that would eventually lead to their births. Yes, we have a second generation of NC stu- dents here. Many have been led hack to; the stomping grounds of their parents. Things were quite different then. Tuition was $9.50 per credit. Making $1.50 an hour meant you had a good job. Curfew was 10pm on week nights and 11pm on weekends. The cafeteria gave half an hour each night for sweets and fellowship; this was called Confec Time. At 9:30 it ended and everyone had to go back to their rooms. One major difference can be found'in dating. Music majors could rent practice rooms for Se each half hour. These became a convenient place for dates. Or, if you didnht date a music major or wanted to get out of the school, you could see the city for 60c. Thafs right, the observation deck of the Foshay Tower. It has been said that one New YearAs Eve eight guys proposed C as been part Of the femt tSy U0? genetettensh to their girlfriends at the same time. If we couid get eight guys to ask eight girls out on the same night, wehd be breaking recent sehoOl tradition Some things don t change though The early 60 5 had their version of the Nerdsmtheyiwere'Cailed the Nobtest Can you guess where they tived? You betwthird flour Many students Worked their Way through schoo! A few worked at Sears and would shout Greek words at each other'w to study while Working. Eves then, practical jokes were a favorite :pasttmewlike seliing your roommate s ctOthes or titling a whole dorm room witu newspaper. Water fights could be founi back then, and the innocent bystander a ways seemed to get the blame; At heart they claimed to be innocent , 80, life at NC hasnit really changed that much, right? Well, consider this: when x car was felt and al'girl would have to Sit c '1 . someone's lap, she was supposed to ml into the Iebby, grabia phonebook, and 131 i it between her and the person below. Yo I decide how much things have changed. t, :0 mistake. This is a blank page. It means nothing except what y u want to make of it. Surely we also realize that there was n are to student life and academics than what we have shown. 5w, stir up your own memories. Get a personal note from a Special friend; or a few words of immortal wisdom from a faculty member. Maybe you can find a test you passed and file it here f0? posterity. Or perhaps, if you feel that you are not in the book erzough, go ahead and paste here a portrait of yourself and a few friends in, let's say, one of your finer moments at NC, which quite p055ibly escaped the eye of our own faithful photographed Blank Page-6l The Day the Halls Were Sile W wxww O TOP: Students in deaf ministries participate in the Missions Convention. ABOVE: Deaf Students seek freedom from their bonds. RIGHT: Chapel is interpreted for the deaf. 62-Student Life vaWlmW, W W WWWWWW W me wmwxx t WW wmmwww Mwwmtwm TOP LEFT: Deaf Awareness day brought new insight into the lives of deaf students. ABOVE: Al Linderman t interprets for the hearing students. LEFT: A special patrol helped enforce the school's three hours of silence. BE- LOW: Al Linderman conducts a class for the deaf. Deaf Ministries-63 w kaxwi N at x 4;: 2: 4?? 44mg: g t ? W 4; zwxh w x 2,4' 4 mxx N Q4 3 NW 3 WW Steven Somers, Michele Wattermire, and Pete Drake find the library to be their place f study. wwuxwm BELOW: Treche Moore, school nurse, makes the most of her office time by getting in some reading. BOTTOM: Paul Miller makes use of his own room to get his study- ing done. WWW v v 64-Academics 0 show thyself approve . . . II Timoth 2J5 John Phillips has found that cof- fee helps studying in the library Brian Richmond, Shawn Pack, and Heidi lanes turn the to go just a little better. servomation into a study area as friend Tyrone looks on. Tom Scarrella and Carole Potter settle down in servomation to do some typing. xxwmxxv Mark Brown has found a quiet place amid a lot of books to do some reading of his own. Study-65 x Nov , Cm xxx wwxw $5 x vxx ixizxwg , m .,, ,m , I W, v o ' 471,, 66-5tudent Life A www W X:AA: NM tY K Aw Ax Q .N xxx VVNXXXH x CNEXA M N A k N A. 6A9 xx x M X PQWXQ 1M XX WW xix AV kidX QNX :vw x V ka$xW x K A XX W3: 2 waxxm AA m W x XX Xxx M Allen, Fran Anderson, Andrew Anderson, Kim Anderson, Samuel Arendt, Alesa Arrington, Anita Baker, Richard Bard, Darlene The goals of. the senior helping to make this the best of four great years spent with 9reat people we . new chensh and respect deeply. :. . P w-Kevm P her Beckman, Carla 83115021,. Kaihieen Bowdish, Susanne Bawman, Mark, : Brown, V Peggy. Bruflat, Kathy Carrier, Eric ' Charles, Susan Ciccone, Dean Colegrove, Gregory Collyer, Brian 8 Carolyn Cook, Robert Cox, Ioseph- Curran, Dana . Dory, Paula Dubbels, Becky Fkingmeigr, Lori ' Fremont, Meimzie, . H ,w L . , I V -Gagne,'ConnieT Gearing, Steven Gillespie, Keith V Goetz, Rich and Tammy. Graham, Doug ' SANS x Griesenier, David . , Grivna, Beth Aadland, Ieff Hallenberg, szliaml HMMMM. Hamilton, Candice Hancock, Robin ' Harrington, Lari Ham's, Gerald L4 ' 7W gym. SQ Nix Xx N x k NV Hays, Stephen Herman, Kevin H julberg, Nathan Holloway, Joel w x ?x xx wax Buffer. Tim '- Hubert, Cyhthia Huffhzan, Carey Humiston, Bill L f L v; KS Irmiter, Larry Inns, Frank Iohnson', Beverly Johnson, Craig 1011723911, Dan Ir. Iahnson, Dakiel : . Iohnston, Michael Katron, Keith 'Kennedy',,lefff .Kilber, Scott Kiag,8fian King, Mary . 1m. - Krauktis, Linda 'Kuglim Dale Kyilonen, Robin LaBare, Amy Langner, Randy . ' ' Lawrence, Shdrolyn' Liddick, Steven Lindgren, Terry Long, Dale Lyons, Timothy Mason, Molly McLaughlin, Stephen ;: f g: f :i ' WW0 McNaney, Mike Merry, Deborah Michaelson, lack Mohror, Michelle Moline, Debrah Morgan, Romalee Morris, Lisa Nelson, Betty 10 Nelson, Daniel Nelson, Kari Nicholson, Sara Norman, ay Nunes, Susan Nummlly, John Oginsky, Lorrie Ollis, Daniel Parker, Kevin Pavola, Lynda Pederson, Jeanie Perrin, Iac Ir. Phipps, Barry PlOurd, Richard Reecer, Gina - . . 1: Reilly, David 8 Cynthia ' n Rim, Yumi Roberts, Dan Robinette, 1:; Kelly. 1 IIRDbinsomLomlie ' ngochek, IfJaryl v'vRoggensack, Mark I'Ruseh. Pairirik ' , 3329211,; Km ' 'f? .Sckandh Marc . Schiwensen, ngb ' xwwxw 5m; Belinda . 'I'Shepkerd, thliy . 3, , Simpson; Michael ,Singiefen, Jonathan . ' Slafer, Nancy Slant,- Wesley . Smith, Duane 6:114:81: ' Snead, Glen Snell;- Ieffrey ' Sbuthard' Ba??? Swanson; Mike' Sweeney, john . T311105. 15M. '. 'Tefliark, .Debrq TesEen, .Brugie , . 'Thampsqry Barton Thampsrin, Bfiaiz Tilton, Mark Tyler, Bart Huger, Donna , WM; Unruh Lauriev Van Veen, Lynn' ' 9';ng : James x V KW Xx k x w xxx ,We'mg Rack 11:? . West :Wiiliam R Wise, Tim 8! Sonya ' Wismewski Ice av , , WWW Wood - Brian gWri'ght Rhanda fYanfz, Buddy 63? Beth Yark, Susan J UN IRS Class Officers-Dan Harkness V. PresJ, Phil Iohnson WresJ, Day Liu Wemale RepJ, Kerry Moos Sew, john Collins Male RepJ, Pete Zanom' Ureasj .k 80-Student Pictures lay g with toy cars is one example of the reserved activity which takes place on quict hall , seen here as Dean of Men, Tim Buttrey, holds a casual meeting with A's Dean Erb and Kevin Maire. Juniors-8l Student Pictures 82 9,9 W. art . W . w s healing power I ifies of God John Marx test 83 Juniors i of Banglor City, India mgha m T I u a P r 0 t 5 a P M1 m 0 d .6 w e h t 0 t .m Students tap 33am? ii 5!? Student Pictures 84 iors 85 Jun SOPHOMORES Class Officers: Dennis Schuna V. PresJ, Kim Sharp 62m, Pete Shotwell Male Rem, Monica Wood Gemale Rem, Rob Clay WresJ, Bill Moline Hreasj 86 Student Pictures Kent Hulbert not only adheres strictly to the NC dress code, but also poses quite a threat to the reputation of Arnold Schwartzeneger. Sophomores-87 , aggz$ gE hymn ictures Student P 88 relay at NCBC's Fall College Days. in the great T.P. ' t the red team zpes ou T? .1 blue team w Sophomores-89 H awaii 1 Other Countries 12 Wumbers represent students from each stateJ 90-Student Pictures Sophomores-QI FRESHMEN Class Officers-Becky Johnson V. Pres.L Kim Ingold Hreasj, Kim Morgan 6ecj, Tonilee Holmgren Gemale RepJ, Paula Nelson WresJ, Ray Dickinson Male Rep. 92-Student Pictures Freshman-93 94-Student Pictures xagzd: i0 Whide, :messy hair from , ,eisfeepjng First hour; Mustache M v NC sweatshirt breed never be changed from a workout in the gym, to a youth ser- vice at nigh0 MTC bus schedule iand homedrawn map of schooD High School ring 60: securi-, M W ,, m nmaMWW'C ,Wm ; $4 ?, f LD. and saga ticket Ifbr 3 quick and easyaccess; , Mam Student Pictures 96 Gemry Albert seems quite content to study in the privacy of his economy sized dor n room. Freshman-97 Deb Strom, Bethany Gilbert, and Kim Kraft seem oblivious to the photographer. However, Bret Cain appears to have had some frighten- ing experiences with cameras in the past. 98 Student Pictures Freshmen 99 IWStudent Pictures $$Nxv kiwi mam Salim Kakish lost? No. Actually is just getting the feel for his first counter with those Minnesota aw flakes. Freshmen-IOI $3 . , $$ gs$x xxx? 13x kw w WWW x x x $$gs$x$ $ 5i 1X3 $$$ $x3xwx3ss$3 w Kg xk NW? $N$$$ $$Kixxx$$g $$ s$ x$ K $$ mkkxxx QNXXK x kw xx xx W, , WiWMWwWWH m wamyy VWMWWM w ix k k ABOVE: Not all the time Michael spends in the goal is action packed. RIGHT: Opponents fall behind as Vidar heads for the goal. BELOW: One on one encounters are a very large part of soccer, as shown by Dana and this U of M player. CENTER: Excited teammates celebrate the national victory while an opponent counts his losses. I06eSports - llAt the begin- ning of the season, we wanted to go to Nationals It feels really good to look back and not have any regrets? Jeff Hart-Captain - The Last Shall Be First ; iiWe are the best team in all the nation! Not only could this cheer be heard on the sidelines of NC soccer games, but in the halls of the school as well. In fact, NC was the only member of the National Bible College Athletic Association that could truthfully say that at the end of this season. Placing first in the conference this year, the team,s victory over Pillsbury led to a championship game with Winipeg, Canada. The high-in- tensity game culminated with a 4-2 victory for the Chiefs and the NCBAA national title. Plaques and medals were awarded, but far more important to the team was the oppor- tunity to end the season at the top. For most of them this was the last season, as graduation will claim over half of this championship team. But perhaps in years to come, whatever drove this team to victory-be it graduation, team spirit, or sheer determination-will once again moti- vate the Chiefs to go as far as they can go. ..x, wangxmm xmwb wxwwwwwmm WWWWW SOCCER TEAM Row 1: Dana Martin, Andy Anderson, Ieff Hart, Scott Stark, Mark Friedman, Vidar Byberg, Steve Woods, Coach George Edmundso Izm Brusherd, Andrew Tschumper, Bart Tyler, Bill Hicks, Arild Flatland, Greg Pruett, Bart Thompson. CHEERLEADERS t0p to bottom: Day Liu, Suzy Sundeen, Sherri Keith, Karen Boyd. SCORES Nationals St. Paul W nipeg W4wa 1 Was a W VZMIM, 7;;1VXIMy X ? y, vm WWaWWc wkIMWMWwagX; Row 1: Pat Van Auken, Kim Dellamfta, Gail Hummei, Iolene Stokesa-Row 2: Kim Kipling, Kim Mathies n, Michelle Paulsen, Paula Nelson. ABOVE: Kim Mathiesen is ready for the serve. . . . it' how you play the game! The girls volleyball team this year was a good example of Christianity in action. Although their record was not what they had hoped for, they received greater rewards in the esteem of their oppo- nents. Good sportsmanship and team spirit were among the qualities witnessed by other teams. The girls enjoyed working with coach Wendy Boyum and each other and they look forward to a good season next year. The team prepares to back up Mi- chelle Paulson as she reaches for a set. IlO-Sports ABOVE: Mixed reactions of the crowd give few clues to the happenings of the game. LEFT: You don't even need to be watching the game for Coach Wendy Boyum to tell you that NC has the edge in this game. LEFT: Iotene Stokes demonstrates how low she will go to get a point. LEFT: You be the judge: Will this point be saved by Kim Dellaratta? BELOW: Stephanie Geseile shows the ready position. WW4 mm M Z I 3! s Volleyball--lll Bob Franklin takes advantage of a good screen with a jumper from the baseline. ROW 1: Coach Dennis Myers, Jerome Tang, Ron Traub, Bob Franklin, Wayne Eskew, Mike Hammer, Mike Roeder, Manager Bill Hardin; ROW 2: Scott Clark, Kent Miller, Scott Anderson, Greg Gunhus, Dion Green, Rich Viotto; ROW 3: Troy Pearson, Brad Da- vis, Bud Fortney, Tim Murphy, Ieff Casteel. RIGHT: Already having maneuvered his way into scoring position, Dan Irwin fails the St. Paul defense with a reverse lay-up. II4-Sports LEFT: The Alexandria defense posed little threat to this Kent Miller jump shot. BELOW: Dan Irwins lay- up is on its way for an easy two; nevertheless, teammate Brad Davis storms in to make sure the offensive board is covered. RIGHT: Unreserved in his coaching style,Dem1is Myers assumes a part of the action posture. by Reggie Dabbs Chances are you have known of a situation where a team has no chance of winning anything, but hard work and determination turn into victory for the whole bunch of would-be-losers. Sound familiar? To anyone who knew anything about NCts basketball team it should. The 8586 team was renked only 3rd in the conference at the outset of the season. That wasntt enough for the Chiefs, though. Excellent coaching and good relationships between team members created the teamwork necessary to beat the anticipat- eri outcomes. On court and off they worked together to make this season 9: eat. The closeness and dedication existed behind the scenes. The team ate, 5 apt, played, and worked together. It all came down to one game which x mld decide the conference championship. With only twelve seconds left on t e clock, the game tied, and the fans going wild, Brad Davis tan All-Ameri- i 'n, All-Conference, and AXLNational Tournament playert put one up from the 3 :seIine to give the Chiefs a two-point lead. Pillsbury took it down court but t iuld not manage a shot before the final buzzer. The Chiefs had become con. rence champions for the third consecutive year. Before the season ended, I e Chiefs found themselves once again in a tournament final, where a hard- ! ught loss handed the team a respectable second place in the nation. That s . lite an accomplishment This whole team deserves a lot of respect and tanks from the school for a great season of basketball. ,wwan-mmew .: Brad Davis takes advantage of a wide open shot. Men's BasketbaIl-ll5 mnnwvv CHEERLEAm-zns: Angeza :Harrington, DayLiu, pm Bremen Ianeth Avwmvx X H RR .mmmw my , xx . VNVN . mm 3 ' . x WWMw mwa x . . , , . xwwa xxk J wax X . N 1 Q6 x .. ,L : . VH W X? ' xv ?ka WM V V ,MWXW ?W' 4 41 Men s BasketbalI-ll7 '1'! LWWS '13 6 15111 651 Shawn O Le6ry 6nd Barry Valentine , ltAs been an exciting 6661: 111 North CentraIAs hbckey team. Some Of; ti; highlights include a third period 6611164101; behind rally which ended in a 1016 Chief : victory; This rally was 61.16156 the 6116651 tional f6ient 6fJim'm51 SlapshotAA Vanalc' who scored three of his five goals that game from outside the blueline Another highlighL in North Central: ' 116611651 histofy was a 16-2' thrashing oi NorthweStern College which brought forth the outstanding defensive play 66f Doug Heikkila and Barry Valentine Betweeri the two of them, they shut 66411111 thej potent Northwestern offense which 566166 only two goals and had very few shots on goal. North CentraiAs scoring forces were led by Shawn AAChiefAA OALeary, A6651 And6rsc1, 36116 Lenny 31261651 111116 combined ior mc. st of the goals by their fierce forecheckin'g. Lenny contributed more than just ?is . hockey taient He organized North Ce 1- i t1:3!As h66key 166m int6 its first 1669116 61 21 I which consisted 6f four teams th6t play d on Friday nights. The three otfier 1:66: 15 were Northwestern St Paui Biblg Coll6s 1, 1 anti Narthwestem Chiroptactic' ' Been a frustrating 51661 f6: the t66m 61-16 I in tryingto organize fhis new kaagma,AA Se s Lenny. A volunteer Cdach helped n organizing 1116 players and being on f e ' b66611 4'16 't6k 756116196 which 6166 great I would 1101 61115.1 hke to thank Dick Johnsi'l, the Coach, but also the many people 11 o 4'fil4ied in for ether people who could Ht ' make 1 5AA states Lenny Other 611166 ts who greatly contributed to the 166m wee Kent Begum, Tom Knapp, Brian Shubrii 3, Scott; Welsch,wand Fete 26116:. 44 1 'Q m$gk$ N6 Scores NC NW Chiropractic IO 6 St. Paul Bible Northwestern N W Chiropractic St. Paul Bible N orthwestem mmmm ., $ mxmw :gmm Hockey-IIQ 17,24 agglgg; X , K?ngww W , 2 , .g?g W ,2; 5b 457, ;?V .774 ix! , iii; 1 4 z, 2 . I 1x 74K, v a M w 4 Ma r mm W ,1 MW ,mmyp 4:4 . and ey, , ' ministered 7 with music . . . .. a Chronicles 6:324 77 WW w The twelve members of Hannany travel to many; churches and special events to, bring glory to God through song. wmmza rm Michelle.Morton, Evans Wolfe, Lynda Pavola, R012! mzy Paglialong, and Gwen Olson minister as a team x w 4 - xwwwxww MWNWWWR 4 ' $ i gnwmm mm mewmww 4Vwmwm 4 mWww wWWVWWWWWwa 4 wmwwm XX $x wwww wmvmwwm 44k Aw w Q 4 mwwwm w 42 4 x : k W$M . xwwxxwmxx$$w mwx $344 Wk 4 mgxm Ice and 'Ang'glaHBowman', sing together 'for' the Lord. ' .ome 4 , 1229+?thnizations . ' Becky Swelland Rob Pierce, Bekcy Sturgee'm Steve Hays, and Lenny Bartelt make up this year s One Ac- card who minister in area churches and ?gigh schools for the spfing semester. Instmmentalists, Concert Choir, and Chorale ' members fiil the platform of the chapel for the ' . Christmas concert. leawvmmns : , by Susan Charla: iiln Jesusi Name, Amen, said directOi Larry Bach. Prayer is the key to the Choraleis heart for minis try and unified spirit of love. Every day the Chorale members: openly share their praises and requests with the group, anc Larry often has them pray one for another. This is always a special time of God binding them together as one body or in the words of Karen Fairclough, uThe Chorale is ia family , The- prayer and praise seems to be paying off as the Lord has blessed the Chorale with an opportunity to record an album for Word Records next year. Discipline and committment have al. ways proven to yield great rewards for the Chorale. This years Fall Tour took the Chorale, accompanied by Dr. Argue and his wife, Pat, through the states of Wisconsin and Illinois. All had a rewarding tour, praying and sharing with people, both during the services and in the homes of the families with which we stayed. The musical presentation was entitled iiWe are Calledfi and Larry challenged the people to be HPraise Warriorstt in their churches. It was excit- ing to lead God,s people in worship and to see God reveal Himself to them in a deeper way. The Chorale will be wrap- ping up their year by taking an eight- day evangelistic tour through Canada, Michigan and Indiana, where they hope to see God moving once again. Concert choir members perform in the Christmas production. Ioe Bowman performs as a part of Chorale's min- istry. The Chorale and a num- ber of band members minister at Christ's Church in Minneapolis. he Larry Bach is the director of both the Chorale and Concert Choir. Bill Hardin not only sings in the Chorale, but he also serves as their vice-preSI- w dent. W wkxegi e $th m w$ - x h $ A N$m- MN 2w $Kx V Memmy 71;wa The Chorale: Row l-Loralie Robinson, Sam Anderson, Kristi Liebelt, Mike Simpson, Lori Hoferman, Sam Henry, Angela Dehmlow, Phil: Baker, Beth BakeryTammy Goetz; Row 2-Don Keene, Kristen Held, Dale Kuglin, Karen Fairclough, Dan Lumadue, Jeanie Pederson, Brian Steinbach, Allysa Anderson, Chris Castilleja; Row BeJanet Petry, Reggie Dabbs, Dene Berd, James Baumgartner, Camille Shelton, Paul Ellis, Nancy Slater, Carlis Moody, Michelle Huey, Wayne Beebe, Jane Schell; Row 4-Darla Kuglin, Steve Swanson, Sue Charles, Curt Cook, Romalee Morgan, Joe Bowman, Connie Kyllonen, Jack Michaelson, Sara Nicholson, Jim Collver, Becky Swanson. The Chorale and Concert Choir combined their forces to perform Handel's Messiah for the Christmas program. Chorale-DS I26 MORIAH: Ieff Snell, Michelle Huey, Phil Iohnson, Allyssa Anderson, Brett Cain, and Staci Collin performed at the sen- ior benefit concert. RIGHT: Don Prewitt shared his talents with the audience. BELOW: At the piano, Don Bakke uses his musical abilities to glorify God. mmmmmm i ,, ,WMWWMw ABOVE: Brian Steinbach took part in the senior class benefit concert by singing. RIGHT: The evening was filled with more than just music as this drama team performed, composed of jimmy Sidebottom, Roxanne Torgerson, and Deb Wallace. The Praise Bandzrop to' bottom - Mark Roggensack, Steve Pfahm'ng, Erlene Coats, Kevin Mills, Steve Piper, Robin Boswell, Ieff Nadine, Kevin Maire, Tammy Severson, Ioe McCarthy, Lorna Walz, Darin Kindle, Pamela Han- son, Carlin Davis, Dan Thompson, Walter Johnson. Donny North ministered in song as a part of the senior class benefit concert. D7 ' , By Carey Huffman ATm sorry, but I can t', . , comm- Student leadersmp :nvalvement brought ; .. : ued Dan 01115, as he took thI liberty of ex; 2 Ieeding the maximum time allotted each , candidate to give a pre4election speech Ga 1 A the overhead projector were flashed: explain alt this in inst two minutes 3': I'severai pages which summarized haw he ; g . I and S T. E A M presidential candidate Barf? jk 'Thompson pianned to renoVate NC'T's' Stu-v 2, dent gbvemment Among the mtentzons 0f; . fi'this potentiaf administration was to inducI' 1 , a ngater amount of student Involvement ,. ; , jfitb make S T E -A. M more Tapprcachabie . ,. gigand to emphasize ST E A M as a student. 'Jgfovemment Th0 piatfor'm Seemgd rather waif Thought outjand, Subseqaenily, Bart 'I ,. . ' A ' as a governing quy goes, the. atte pt? to, Lput the- student back mm Estud'entvl government has been demonstrated. through 51th events as the informal uI-Icsaauf V am; Dan were elected tom: the:- presidehf V'fitial and vice presidential o'fficIs'of 1. ' 'S T E. A M. TStu'dInts cbmmitfed to a Total ,Q'EEnvironment for Active Ministryi . ,. Fallp-Wing the election and on intb the. ' rigsummer manths, these two executives, .0 , along with secretary Susan Charles warked' a .. ; on the organizatinnal aspect of nearly aIlQIH . 17 . 3 VA 5:35 T. E A M. functions fer the naming school if. '-'--',g-'5'Lyear Such diligence yiefded it 5 fair ijfrriea'sure of success to0' in that n0: long . v , : :fi0t0 the school year, each of their major . I'vLTV'goaIs f0? ST E. AM had :0 some degree DS-Qrgamzations ' V ' dent commtttees comprised of representaw; ytives from the vanaus 0011-090 organizations , . Beyond that- 'Fcl'aims that anyone who has wanted to be4.-i'.Vi-fj ' changes 0r by bringing them before the 00 , ,Iege admmistrahon 5;. T E. A M had made itself m0r0;...-f.f ' 'proachabte thmugh the extenszon 0f offxce; 0; 1the sxgnifxcant changes Through: 'ar'out. 3 the cailege .0 ' 3 affairsmsomethf g : ;1 v, I Etime beeh 130-11 .0f5f by 013 ii; Already B011 1 'has' ufound 00f that man members of the LEFT Students ands ' ficxals an'sxyer forum :q'ues 'h'een attained; There W333 30 'ihcthse iritg. about by thI estabiishment of severai stukva President Bart Thompsonf . 5 , come invoked with S T E A M has been' Furthermore bgursi Mas w'e'B as a 24 hour number 000011 ' .- And .as far as the emphasxs on S T. E A; M I fmm Yaw? forums , - Then again; mt t0 be dnscaunted arming: ad fdr '30ij I ,5;:;thmugh Active Ministry BELOW: The gibap z , MWW Fire ,W'ccfmprisedaffive, , 3:143, V Mwo'n ,- 'the 5 t 2713 .AgM. spoLvn'soredT Airban'llincant'est, ' ' him Stiff .T 'Tqmpsglzit,-i.and7bgin ?Idkkfty sz-sz'defriofe'ction:for ' LEFT Busy at'ltviariiiivin the V . ST EAM. Office; Exceptfor ,, ' . the. gwggrfgf ,thase propped ' 1 up ltenm's 'shaes; ' Phil Panni'ngton lets'fliiazie' ' Rapcjm. and She'lfefy Reed V-tryf out their..an Phifaisi 'as lbhg'a , thelca'sk ism his hand. , ' vBudgV Franzen .Vdndf Karim? Gayle, acfdress ' 1 ,issues'v raised by the Isfun' I dents: , in mid ' 'of . many ' s T;.z..A.M.-fpmms. e :xxw xxx bar Haqq; a migister-from India 22$ 'dressg w: studenfs; for a fewidays 11.5 a par firing. avid Irwingch i? of, 11136 Studies.' , ' '7 ' Kurt Kbeshalf works bu the layout for Me REACH newsletter distribwed- deaf ingi-GIobaz A'wdreness .Chapeis. Stave Lent: 2's the president of SCCA-N .and ofl'm ad- dresSes students; it: 'chapgl. ' . wwwwwww mwwww Kw Tim Nordquisi was-thzz' V'C siudent chosen to attend Continental Bible College in Brussels during Hm first semester. ' ' The annual. Missions Convention provides ax-mtlzer opportunity far a focus on missions; 99 es 4' ct o By Steve Lentz More than ever we need creative disciples who know the world outside and Christ inside and who can bring them together in an authentically Biblical, intellectually compelling, and spiritually powerful way, says Carl Henry. This is the vision and burden that SCCAN tStudents Communiucating Christ to All Nationst has for the stu- dents at North Central. No matter which major one is pursuing, everyone has a part to play in the Great Commission. The members of SCCAN are highly motivated youth with an intense desire to: commit their lives to the fulfilling of the Great Commission mandate; play a significant role in planting cross-cultural churches in frontier areas; and involve people in demonstrating a personal re- SCCAN officersw-Kurt Koeshall, Rhonda Wright, sponsibility to the command of Jesus: Kent Boyum, Betty I0 Nelson, Michael Pikulik, Chris Go . . . make disci les of all nations. Chatlosh, David Parr. p tMatthew 28:19,10i. SCCAN realizes the responsibility to estabtish a Hcommonness with these in darkness and share the good news of Jesus with all people through every available means of personal interac- tion. Jesus provided redemption, man has been chosen to proclaim it. The primary purpose of the organization is to expose the students to crosswultural needs at home and abroad and then offer practical ways to meet Min those needs through praying, $ giving, and going. Students are made aware through missionary speakers in chapels, especially during the annual i Missions Convention in October, HGlobal Intercessorii prayer groups, Global Awareness Chapels tGACsi, and ethnic out- The David Irwin Chair was established last year by reach opportunities in our own his fwily and W SChOOI- cityis ethnic churches i and neighborhoods. Many exciting challenges are offered. A certain missionary once said, iilf you want to follow Christ, you must follow Him to the ends of the earth because that is where He is going. Let the earth hear His voice! v SCCAN-f-t3l C.S.P.A. asks... RUN 5 ; MHMWATWWbWWM MW, WHA rs Y 0 UR WORLD VIE W? TOP RIGHT: Bill Crew contributed to the panel of speakers which addressed homosexually and other issues. CENTER: Tom Gagne, Camille Shelton, and Bob Schwensen discuss plans for CSPA. RIGHT: Connie Kyllonen enjoys a humorous moment at one of the forums. ABOVE: CSPA officers: Camille Shelton, Vice-President; Tom Gagne, President; Danny Thompson, Treasurer; Pam Knapp, Secretary. l32-Organizations TOP LEFT: john Phillips addresses students on the controversial issue of divorce. TOP RIGHT: Bill Crew listens attentively to Ed Hurst's comments. CENTER: Tables, chairs, speakers, and students convert the fireside room into a forum center. ABOVE: Ed Hurst, 0f Outpost, shares his experience in dealing with homosexuals. LEFT: CSPA President, Tom Gagne, acts as mod- erator for the forums. CSPA-I33 TOP LEFT: What do you mum, I didn't get Hm part, pmh'sts Rmm Hans, HLook at the money I 5pm! on this mstmno! TOP CENTER: Rodney Paglialmtg and Dan Johnson added comic relief and profound insight to Ilw prodmtion. ABOVE: Master orator, Megan Berry, opmml with a hrivf wading. MIDDLE: Thy cast exchanges gluna's of mind vmntion. RIGHT: Tho vlmpvl became an Old Testament Inn for this pruduvtion. l34-Organizations Where there is; no ViSlon the people per- .ishIinIProvSrbs 29:18wButiith a I, .dream$somethxng of a challenge -I If to look forward towcomes aIso .a' f source of motivation D;J.I;. .2 TerHark has a Vision forhV IIITheatre far Christ II ShIIe' weuId like to someday see VthS drama ; department herS at NCBC . I I the size of thS musu: departm She also hopes to follow in It footsteps Iof ChOraIe and th Youth Ministries Department by: .1 I having outreaches... ,. . pejoije attended this year s :fo0 production ZIIIO Miles Jerxcho That s quite SnI en a few: more Ile frs D. J. might .7 see her Vision reallzed II Becky Woodruff proves that non-verbal commu- nication is evident in act- ing, too. by Delaine Juve CAST: DJ. TerHark, Rodney Paglialong, Dan lohnson, Steve Beeman, Brian McCoy, Tom Brown, Donny North, Ronn Haus, Delaine luvs, Becky Woodruff, joy Davee, Sherry Tefft, Philip Jensen, Angie Harrington, Margaret Corvcne, Megan Berry, Leo Pier Dominci, Iaylene Kyhn. Drama-l35 , Z; w; '4Wv4mzm igx $ N L $ x; $ 3 cf$xx$x3 CENTER: With One Accord in the background, NC supporters enjoy a delicious meal. ABOVE: General Superintendent elect, G. Raymond Carlson, and President Argue share the stage. RIGH One Accord con- tributed to the musical atmosphere provided by NC. l36-Organ'zations colkge; the: annual VI'Partners for Progress Inity to express their appreciation to the TOP LEFT: The Chorale helped express NC's ap- preciation for our Partners in Progress. ABOVE: Carlson Hall's namesake, G. Raymond Carlson, was present to address the friends of NC. LEFT: Camille Shelton and Steve Lentz contributed to the evenings program of speakers. BELOW: Larry Bach directs the Choral and orchestration in grand form. Partners for Progress-l37 TOP to BOTTOM: A seemingly typical dictator- ship turns into a revolt that leads, eventually, to a much more efficient work- ing relationship. RIGHT: Mark Collins, photographer extraordinaire, takes no heed to skyway traffic as he endeavors to always be where the action is. nnuuu. The uFAMILY : Ueft to right -Todd uSmile for the Camera Marcotte; Howard the Counselor Young; JoAnn Whe Protector Sterd Mark Flash Collins? Sherri Flapper Keith; Geoff Lights OuF, Kroll; Tom uMake My Day Brazzell; Barry Always Gets his Man Valentine; Seated: Carey The Don Huffman. the ttMain Course Look out for flying utensils! 5y Carey Huffman Easy as pie is one cliche you will never hear regarding the production of a college year- book-although if someone were to tell me that, even now, I may be inclined to believe them, since I am probably as adept at editing a year- book as I am at baking pie. You must under- stand, these are the words of a man whose great- est accomplishment in the kitchen just might have been learning to butter toast without ripping it to shreds. HHow can it be? you may ask, iithat one so incompetent has, for the past year, been entrust- ed with the documentation and preservation of some of our fondest memories. To this day I ask myself the same question, because at the time I was asked to consider taking over the yearbook office, I never even knew there ,was such a place, let alone what went on there. Nevertheless, I decided to pursue this challenge, thinking that it might be . . . fun? It wasn,t until the end of the school year, after I had been selected as editor, that I began reading a production manual only to discover that a person of my aptitude was in no condition to edit a yearbook. Furthermore, I was informed that the staff which had become non- existent should have already been working on next years book. After a summer of trying to learn what is real- ly best taught through experience, the new staff, along with a newly appointed advisor, met for the first time two weeks into the school year. And since none of us really knew how a year- book staff sould be run, we developed our own style of office management-a style which raised this question in the minds of our observers, iiDo you ever get any work done in here? Well, you be the judge of that. I have not af- forded myself the space, nor do you likely have the interest, to recound the tribulation of pro- ducing this most tangible momento of a year at NC. By the way, to those of you who may ask yourself about the headline to this less than spectacular piece of journalism, I had so much trouble try ing to think of what to write, that my mind was finally taken back to one long night when, in a moment of reckless inspiration, I de- clared to my friend Leslie Moore, editor of the Northern Light, that her newspaper was only an iihors dbeuvreh to the yearbook, which of course was the iimain course'I-the real meat of NC journalism. And as for the iiflying uten- sils, well, you have to let your frustrations out somehow! For Photo Editor, Mark Collins, yearbooking involves the total being, as he even begins to re- semble his camera. ABOVE: IoAnn Stere attempts to keep Editor, Carey Huffman, from losing his job. LEFT: Editting the yearbook has no doubt had its hair-raising moments for Carey Huffman who BELOW, in a noticeably more relaxed state of mind, presents photographer Barry Valentine with yet another life changing assignment. BELOW: The Northern Light staff: Rudolphe Moley tPhotographyl, Leslie Moore tEdz'tor-inw chiefl, Glen Sneed tNewleeatures Editorl, Sean Cowdry tEditoriaHManaging Editorl. RIGHT: Leslie and Sean work on newspaper layouts. lWStudent Life and Triumphs By Leslie Moore New leadership brings about new ideas. It also includes new trials and triumphs. The Northern Light has experienced both since the beginning of this school year. Yet in all these experiences our goal is to give all the praise and glory to our Lord. One of the changes made on the Northern Light this year was going from an eight page monthly issue to a four page bi-monthly. Because of miscalculated scheduling plans it was only possible to publish every three weeks, with plans in the future to become a true bi-monthly publication. In coming out more often the Northern Light has been able to preview events at NC. This has been one of our main goals-to in- form students of up-coming events by previewing concerts and special guests on campus. To further inform NC,s student body, the Northern Light has published articles from College Press Service. These articles are of national interest to many college campuses. By subscribing to CPS lCollege Press Servicw. the Northern Light is able to inform studen' A of what is happening outside our campL Since now is a time for learning, publishing r' tional college news will enable students to 95 new perspectives and not be isolated. In 0rd to express student,s new insights, the Nort em Light provides an outlet for students use their previous knowledge while still lear ing at college. The above changes on the Northern Ligh have provided many triumphs along with if als. It has been difficult at times working Wii a small staff, but we have been able to wot?- around it. God has definitely increased 0U? strength! It has taken every person on staff t0 make this publication possible. Yet without God in the forefront, guiding and directing the Northern Light staff, it would never have been possible. i Capturing the Heart of America bi By Leslie Moore Capturing the Heart of America was the theme of the Literary Club contest held in the fall of 1985. It was open for entries in the areas of photography, poetry, and short stories. Faculty members showed an interest in the contest by also entering pieces of work. This newly formed club, headed by faculty member Leslie Crabtree, has taken off in its first year of existence by hosting the contest. The Literary Club officers consist of Kevin Heiman, Tom Brown, Kim Wrucke, and Julie Srnka. Leslie Crabtreeis goal in forming this club was for wstudents to have a creative outlet. In concordance with Crabtree, Keven Heimane-editor of the Literary Club, believes the club to be a supplement to English courses required here at NC. Many times an English course syllabus limits a studentis creative ideas for writing. The results of the contest were published in the December issue of the Northern Light. The first place short story winner was Eric Hendricks; second place-Michael S. Geppert; third place-Julie Freitag. The poetry winners were in first place-David Reilly; second place-Debra Terhark; third place-Jane Schell. Photography entries . where given by Mark Collins and Carolyn Tennant. Other Honorable Mentions were submitted and published by the administra- tion, staff, and students. Crabtree is enthusiastic about the outcome of iiCapturing the Heart of Americah but also expressed a desire to see it develop on a larger scale. Some of the plans for the Literary Club in the future include holding a seminar on different aspects of creative writing and photogra- phy. It seems that there is so much more creative talent in NCs student body than one would think. One of the purposes for this Club is to supply these students with an opportunity to use their talent. This award-winning photo was taken by yearbook's own Mark Collins. t d ea OY ape et a 50 cc e u mm 0ns wa S e no u . as W ou t bui mi me 0 which w . i piac . , sa pey tCVeL y I00 1 but a Sp ma 0 eCause t hke twisted and i dihei m' bea S O n d R-oof t mend id thttYe raged of Wm Wags a end to e - w-KWC k stoie W encou id m ashe CIOm abouh tth Sed J0 Sun dma,s ahhtt ,, that. con deep xhs Gxobs . ceihng he came - i uof the gran 'magme mmgS them wa n t high i the Va mess mation me m i i , aginc gtass hedamge escape diet myi 3g day. be Stonam haembm sms, an 'n the 09 one mow C3 i hi haVe 6 oi the be found i n y hay wCT ES to , . a . things th dreams . m e we H i u e. 'thh a nwasr - f acu g baY t cm 0 et i the fuiufeig about the Wife n . suC To thi Kshlng way r s insxde 0f maxed meat: d niches ca; enings of b e l n3 w mioug it Some a u e xckxy, t EVCVY d y OLKe e1 iet it to 5 . e aii b . n aSet n65 a- C b 0 v v65 i UHe u . k window ties 0i me Student PublicationseMI f 42,392, Z 4v , x WK kxxv . V. xv xxx x Wm - m NM w mxw 1803 Rev. Robert L. Schooley, Senior Pastor Rev. Gary Olson, Associate Pastor Rev. Fran Burton, Youth Pastor CALVARY LIFE ACADEMY mm CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1110 E. Decorah Road, West Bend, WI 53095 14141 338-1171 The Church With The Difference NORTH DAKOTA DISTRICT COUNCIL of the ASSEMBLIES OF GOD L Pridley Assembly Of God 472 Osborne Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 16121 784-7557 FRIDLEY Congratulations Class of 1986 TH E PASTOR'S STUDY TV Channel 29 Sundays at 7:00 am SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sundays; 9:15 81 10:4Sam Worship Services 7 9:15am Singles' Bible Lab and Adult Sunda School 7 9:153m 8: 6:00pm Children's Church 8: Ir. CKurch - 10:45am Sunday School for all ages v 6:00pm Evening Service Wednesdayi 7:00pm New Life Wouth Servicel 7 7:00pm Family Night: Children's Church. Rainbows. Royal Rangers, Missionettes, Facts of Life Ur. High Service! 8: Adult Bible Study G. MARK DENYES Senior Pastor I ' n n ' Majormg m the Word Iden Ford, Office Manager Sid Turner, Youth Pastor Lavern Thompson, Minister of Visitation Bryan I. Buch, Children's Pastor Fred T. Sindorf, Associate Pastor Ted Croat, Minister of Music l44-Advertising nesota Di stri ct Co u n c i l 'I'nHeS OGOd M M, . Rm 3133' :VAven-uge;.sQuthgzmmneapous, Minesota 554o4hxpone t612i332-209 KENNETH EREIHETT,. . ' HERMAN ROHDE ARVID KINGSRITER V SecretaryZTreasurer ,i ,i , Superintendent V Assistant Superintendent Now he thatplanteth and he that watereth are one: and .everyvman s iall receive hisown reward according to his own labor. For we aretaborers together with God: I Corinthians 3:8w-9a EILEEN TERsoN 1,35.ng HUGHES . . MIKE SHIELDS ' . TOM GESELLE' WM Directar'. . Businevisimmaggr f . .':D4CAP. , V, , Christian Education Advertising-l45 $1 i, it: in: 4' 1 WU M v 1M, t I 1 2W A! am- a ---7- . : The Church with a Welcome rightly dividing the word of truth. ' II Timothy 2:15, Hebrews 4:12 Lynette Bartelt Willie Schumacher BOB TAYLOR, Evangelism Pastor Our Students at NCBC: Janesville Assembly of God Church 2600 MT. ZION AVE. JANESVILLE, WIS. 53545 608 5756-4175 DOUGLAS BJERKE, Pastor THOMAS ZILLMAN, Youth Pastor Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, uFor 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 0f the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. Mark Bjerke Dan Taylor Kevin Taylor $3 neannsnn DISTRICT SUperintendent; COU N C I '- Asst. Supt: Sam Mayo ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 1503 West Second Sec. tTreasurer: Robert Nazarenus Grand Island, NE 68801 CONGRA TULA TIONS GRADUA TES! I46-Advertising C ongratulations Class of '86! FROM THE OHIO DISTRICT COUNCIL of the ASSEMBLIES OF GOD You We Got Friends In . . . What Our churches and officers salute you! ROBERT D. CRABTREE Superintendent J. DONALD MCMANNESS Executive Secretary RICHARD D. DOBBINS Assistant Superintendent Deb Strom takes a time-out from the basketball game to smile for the camera. FIRS T ASSEMBLY OF GOD 108 Beck Lane Lafaye tte, Indiana 1; 7905 Phone: l31 7i 474-1132 PASTOR: Charles Hackett MUSIC: William Moore WCF Y Radio 1410 AM YOUTH: Gregory Hackett . . . CHRISTIAN ED.: Michael Talbert P ower house Youth Mlnlstr 195 CHILDREN: Michael Henson Prime Time Lafayette MEDIA: Steven Speheger Ch 1 5 - anne ,Mwww-a The Stone C Assemblies 633 West 12 Palos Heights, ; Advertising-l47 ; , a 6 '76 7 :i, 66-7777 7 a I 6 r , , . A , 6: 61 ,, , ; ?f'nallr66 an X10 3551 .0640 an 01X TGKM6 ILLINOIS DISTRICT COUNCIL: CO-operating in Ministry Robert Schmidgall Ernest J. Moen Norman L. Surratt Assistant Superintendent Superintendent Secretaerreasurer 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 Carlinville, IL 62626 J k l48-Advertising grim tmoor $Mer7mcle Thomas E. Trask, Pastor We commend the Seniors to teach the Gospel to others. 26555 Franklin Road, Southfield, MI 48034 C513 352-6200 0 ' . ' usms aims: Resrauranc Self-control Ma The FULL SERVICE 4 TAKE-OUT SERVICE Fruit mac Spirit featuring DAILY SPECIALS AboundlnYouRichl Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7AM-8PM take Elevator to Lower Level - near Hospital Tunnel 56:? 0 $$$1bly of God 825 South 8th Street, Minneapolis 338-8941 L EdenprameaoadandDuckmkem j Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344 - 66124 934-2327 Burnsville- Assembly OF 500 1 0 o p O Reaching out in love yy, 1 0 6 to over 40,000 people Youth Pastor 1357 Larc Industrial Boulevard Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 333-47 7 8 4612 890-4344 Lynn Hayes Cleaning and Laundering ??;o;::tor Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Associate Pastor Close to N .C. Campus Doug BagenstOS ' 1 Day Service 624 E. Grant Street Mpls., MN Advertising-l49 ,: Q i 9 W 0 Qd CD fl ug Your friendly campus comer drug store for: Prescriptions School Supplies Health 8 Beauty Aids Cards Check Cashing Service CHICAGO AVE. AT 14th ST. 8 332-0036 Super salesman Sam Anderson shows his stuff at Giswold's. Monday through Saturday 9 am. to 6 pm. SWENSON ndiana District FURNITURE Assemblies of God STORE . Quality Furniture for Less congratulatlons t0 the 65 Years Serving the Midwest Always the Easiest of Terms Cl 1 985, Trade in your old Furniture and ass 0f 0 save 2941 Chicago Ave. 1204 13- LakESt- Wlth best wzshes t0 the entzre 7827 Portland Ave. MINNEAPOLIS student body, staff, faculty, and admzmstratzon. 1 Charles E. Crank MEDICAL ' ' Superintendent CENTER D. Fred Leader Charles E. Hackett Secretary-Treasurer Assistant Superintendent 325 South Eighth Street The steps of a good man are ordered by the Minneapolis, MN , 338-7842 Lord. FLOWERS and he delighteth in his way. for any occasmn PS. 37.23 8750 Purdue Road, Indianapolis, IN 46268 63172 872-9812 ISO-Advertising SUMMIT AVENUE ASSEMBLY Welcomes you to join us A in worsliip and ministry 5'1. SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE BIBLE MORNING WORSHIP PRAYER TIME EVENING WORSHIP WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT Edmund L. Tedeschi, Pastor Jac Perrin, Minister to Youth Sue Maksim, Minister of Education, Minister to Singles Barry Gilbert, Pastor to Children 9:45 AM. 8:30 AM. AND 11:00 AM. 5:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Roger and Helen Sorbo, Ministers of Music .-5:.:--,. .5... x Summit AVenue ; Assembly of God 845 Summit Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55105 J Larry $choenberger and Dan Maksim, Ministers of Visitation Judy Essling, Director of New American Ministries 12 Barb Tollefson, Minister of Innek Hea1ing W Church Phones 228-0811 228-0812 228-0813 Advertising-ISI 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 Minnetonka - Hapkins IONS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mamwmf gig 0 6 'xezgar-avwsz gagstg. .135;:' MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 am SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 am MORNING WORSHIP 11901E1helsior Blvd. 10:308' Minnetonka MN 55343 EYs'EONLTnGWORSH'P 938'6406 FAMILY NIGHT Wed; 7:00 pm PASTOR R KOLAND LET US EXALT HIS NAME TOGETHER v Sauth Dakata Diotnict Cauucie 0f the Assemblies of God Congratulations Class of 1986 SH. PETERSEN DAVID NELSON RICHARD O. TUFT E Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Secretary-Treasurer 720 West Havens Box 100 Mitchell, South Dakota 57301 l52-Advertising Ame ,4qu a; god 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. AduH 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 ASSEMIIJES OF GOD AH IIIII 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 CONGRA TULA TIONS! 8 Wisconsin 8 N 0. Michigan District Assemblies of God PO. Box 309 Waupaca, Wisconsin 54981 0158 258-8118 AdvertisingeISS AMOCO 1I' BSRVHS and 9W3 Gas, Road Service ff Towing, Garage 8 Mechanics; Fwe Tuuu Cctwo Bacatwuo 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 :4: y 22 W8 i! Several NC students, including Fritz Kinney, Daryl Rochek, Terry Lindgren, and Kevin Graves have done service at Bernie 8 Jim's. I54-Advertising Congratulations Class of 1986 Assemblies of God, Michigan District 6053 Chase Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48126 rm t Ernest Zilch Ivar A. F rick Louie Calaway SecretaryhTreasurer Superintendent Asst. Superintendent Blessed is the people that know the joyful sound; they shall walk, 0 Lord, in the light of Thy countenance. Psalm 89:15 Russ Iorgenson and Shawn Lange'lbunny-sitting at the Found Free concert. Leslie L. Lawer us or . Tim L. Carter Ass't. Pastor IOWA DISTRICT COUNCIL 'ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 Allan Ullestad, Superintendent Norman Wenig, Assistant Superintendent In that day the deaf shall hear the words of Norman Tosten, SecretarytTreasurer the book. Isaiah 29:18 Highland Park 3,361? 15 11'4'1'38 1422.116 4512 Merle Hay Rd., Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Deaf Church giztazes-4614 mm t515t276-5493 01f? Advertising-ISS Faith Cresan asks the all important question . . . uCause me to know the way wherein I should walk; Rev. Phil Shav Senior Pastor for I lift up my soul unto thee? Psalm 143:8 ARVID KINGSRITER Senior Pastor JOEL STOCKER Associate Pastor Scott Bernstein, Pas$oral Care 8L Singles Ministries Bill Matson, Youth Ministries i 9 Dan Rector, Childrenk Ministries Don Finger, Christian Education 8: Seniow Ministries Tom Martone, Music Ministries YOUR INVITATION TO WORSHIP. l56-Advertising Go and Proclaim, Ier. 2:2 No. Missouri District Assemblies of God Albert W. Pettet, Sr. Superintendent Clinton E. Vanzant Assistant Superintendent Harold E. Scott Secretary 1 Treasurer Assemblies of God Campgrounds Lake Mauer Rd. Excelsior Springs, MO 64024 18161 637-2701 1685 E. Highway 96. White Bear Lake, MN 55110 16121 429-5592 SCHEDULE: Sunday 8:30 8: 11:003m Worship Service 10:003m Sunday School 6:00pm Evening Worship Wednesday 7:00pm Adult Bible Study, Youth Alive, Royal Rangers, Missionettes. L Mike Smith Pastor Larry Gruetzmacher Youth Pastor Brookdale Chrlstlan C 611th Assembly of God Congratulations Seniors! Robert A. Cilke, Pastor 6030 Xerxes Avenue N. Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 16121 561-0133 Believe in the Lord your God, so shall ye be established: believe His prophets, so shall ye prosper. ll Chronicles 20:20 First Assembly of God 5950 Spring Creek Road Rockford, Illinois 61111 ?QI awe 1 1 et everyone proceed according to his given ability and 1 ' 1 1 f , 2 K3 - 1'91 lm ' nsas District Council contnue the ey he, 7;: , Assemblies of God Inc. has begun. Wichita. Kansas - John Calvin. 1509-1564 I57 I Vehetei 1986 AtG Emphasis We believe in tomorrow tLiVing like therets no tomorrow is a phrase that characterizes our time. Shaped by fear of the future, many are guided by an inner determination to grasp every experience, every reward now, whatever the cost. Graduates, we believe in the future. Not a future to be anxious about, or hoard for. Rather we believe in a future held secure in Godts hand. A future both here and hereafter that Will challenge us and use us. A future in Which personal sacrifice and selfiessness are virtues. The sun is not setting on mankind nor on Godts plans for us. on His plans for you. Go. Do Godts work today, and tomorrow, and tomorrow. Congratulations, graduates! GENERAL COUNCIL 0f the ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 6 WWWWWWM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 MIDWEST Screw Products, Inc. 3410 48th Ave. North, Mpls. 6121 533-4666 Theron Horn tOwned 1445 Boonville Avenue, Springtield, Missouri 65802 Beam me up, Scottie! I58 MAPLE GROVE ASSEMBLY 1 1 1 1! Ma Li H 14320 93rd Ave. N . Maple Grove, MN 55369 Pastor Greg Hickle 420-4271 Committed to and praying for our NCBC students: Chris Buelow Nancy Horn Eric Craton Tom Huston Mark Friedman Tami Johnson Sherri Keith Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. II Timothy 2:15 Congratulations- Nerds! .1You f finally.vmade,iitegafter a combined: tetal ef 22.5 years; , ' at 'intensecollege educatidrt. and a total co'st of$112$ ' ' 4897.3 tthahkgcodness fariguaranteed studentioansd - .Thegtspeial'iife'of theSe mightytour .ieaves'bnflotikers greenwithi envy;..ha;Vinghad afteOmbined tetalnof. 13,7 , , dates and. hayiqg Crashedtmgre: parties that: they Were- ? limited to. . a F, ' Their ii'athletic abilities. weie more that Stunning; they '25 jboast taking ,. sehondj , place. via, everything -. g. Jaek, Steve, Mikaariduibaie w'ciafd :Iike to'bid ataxia l fareWeR Lto, theitf biggest fan; ithekvhonorary herd; Dr, ' i i-fpon Argue; KRQCeiVing this honor; Loni behalvaOf .the tinge? is Christian; Education Department Chairman: Larry Goodrichd colophon COPYRIGHT: The 1986 zikkinin, volume 53 0f the North Central Bible College yearbook, is a copyrighted publication pro- duced by a student staff under the auspices of Student Life. Address inquiries to Yearbook Editor or Yearbook Advisor. PHOTOGRAPHY: Using Nikon F3, FE, FM; Minolta XD11, XE7, Canon AEl, motor drives, and a variety of lenses ranging from 24- 400 mm, the photographers shot Kodak Tri-X film-400 ASA pushed to 800 and 1600 ASA. tTitle page and division pages were shot with Ilford HPSi. Faculty pictures were taken by Dave Fisher using Mamiya medium format equipment. Rodinol, Acufine, D76, and Microdol developers were used by the photography staff, and printin was done using Kodak Polycontrast rapid RC2 paper. LAY UT: Design features were directed by Carey Huffman using several modified versions of Mosaic design principles, incorporating both two and three column format for copy blocks and several free-forms of photo layout. Taylor Publishing Com- pany's Techni-Cropper was used for most picture layout, and one pica internal margins were maintained between the elements of layout throughout the book. TYPOGRAPY: Body copy was set in 10 point souvenir with bold-face companion; captions were in 8 point malibu italic. Each main division of the book had its own headline type-style as follows: Student Life, souvenir bold; Academics, granite bold; Peo- ple, tiffany heavy; Sports, optimist bold; Organizations, saul bold italic; and Advertising, malibu. tThese headlines were set to fit layouts in a variety of point sizesi. The type style for the title zikkar6n was in 60 point DiVinne ornamented press-down type by Letraset, and the art screens used on the opening pages were done by Letratone. Special permission was obtained in order to print, on the opening page, the definition of the title word zikkarbn as found in the Theological Wordbook of the Old Tes- tament, by HarristArchertWaltke, copyright 198W 81, Moody Press. COVER: The cover is red $t160 mission grain vinyl, with foil embossed lettering and a silver liner. PRINTING: The printing was on 80 pound matte stock with process blue 4128 and cherry red 1116 used for spot color. This is the third year that Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas has printed the yearbook for NC. This volume was pro- duced under I.C.P.'s Pioneer Program with account supervision by Jay Sipes. MEMBER: NC's yearbook staff is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Staff: Carey Huffman Mark Collins Sherri Keith JoAnn Stere Tom Brazzell Howard Young Editor-in-Chief Editor of Photography Copy Editor Student Picture Editor Advertising Editor Faculty Advisor Staff Photographers: Geoff Kroll Todd Marcotte Barry Valentine Remembering the way we were is to also recognize what we have been, and ever are, becoming. Whether or not in your own mind you have progressed in life accord- ing to the goals you had established during the times recorded on these pages is not of utmost importanceewhen you consider the fact that God has called all of us to forget, in a sense, those things which are behind lshort-comings or successesl and to strive toward those things which are ahead in Christ. lPhilippians 3:13-14l And yet this record of the past is not without merit, for the recollection of what has taken place in days gone by can spark many healthy sentiments in our hearts and minds as we take the time to ponder the relevance of our experiences at NC. Certainly, there has been occasion for joy, such as that which naturally accompanies service unto the Lord. Likewise, there have been hardships, which have tested our faith and caused us to grow as individuals, and as a people of Godeand such is life. From this time on, however, it is up to you whether to dwell with mixed contrition and satisfaction, on the past, or to regard the future with anticipation of what God has in store for you. But if this bookethis zikkaroneis to be a worthy token of a most significant chapter in your life, then you must allow it to present a challenge to you-a challenge to perhaps revive the vision God has given you for ministry, and to live up to that which we have already attained. Philippians 3216 What's done is done, and through it all we have become what we are today. The exper- iences we have shared in the past have been a means by which God is ever calling us to a knowledge of, and dependence on, Him. Even so, may this zikkaron be a means of refreshing your memories concerning such things as those which will inspire, for the rest of your life, your faith and friendship with Jesus Christ. w in - , Ir. x xx