North Central University - Archive Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

R . R $ 7 M; ,y. w, 14 Z1 ??W Let's 30 while he's sleeping. 4-Zikk5r6n a , M. v ,1 Ma, X3 Hey guys, there's a sale at Daytons. let's Go! Opening 5 Mg gr y 55in . , W WWWWWWWWWWWWW . V W W WE $ WW WW W ,W WW W WW ' WWWWWWW. WWWWWWW W'WWWW Student Life . . . And They Were All Together In One Place. mmx GARBPACTION -v. The act of cramming lust one more ileni into a garbage can to avoid emptying it. x ,8-Student Life RIGHT: Todd Schallow and Tabetha Wilson try to kick the habit at the ,icnic. BELOW: What goes up must :ome down. QW$ g ' ' WIVH W; , GHT? What goes up must come Mb. BELOW LEFT: If only Mom was rre to help. BELOW RIGHT: Steve gndell asks Kerry Carmell, 'Exactly M much do I M x wx W W M W . ' M W WWW W x K WWWWWWW.W WV . x k WWW M W MN ' W W WWW W . w WWW x W qu W W WWW NWWW New School YearWQ A Time To Praise By Doug MachOwicz. The heartbeat of North Central is to praise. and worship God and to learn His ways. This is captured daily in our chapel services.,This is a time to seek Godhand to hear His Word. With exams, papers, and homework piling up on us, the serenity of pre-chapel prayer steadies our souls. The preaching of the Word strengthens 'us to go out and conquer what's before us. And our praises bring us into contact with the Lord God Almighty that we may have communion with Him. Chapel is a time to come together as a body. to set our minds on Jesus. Here is a witness toythev world that the Church is the Body of Christ. May it be a' sweet smeliing savour unto the Lord. Doug and Corriknh' toWgnhef ' .theiri'b'ab'y during,chapei;. , Belinda Burton quiet; herseEf before God. lO-Student Life Caring Connectim Chapels Care. Do we dare But, whatif welre hurt 0!; treated like dirt We know we should If only we could be , for all the world to see God? Glorious Praises Be Just because we cared We really cared ChapeIw-II l . . a Time To Care. 77, mow i y, e H. IL t n e d u t S D Environment Colleges and other institutions of learning tend to be enormously theoretical in teaching subject matter. This is not entirely problematic; a factual or theoretical base is necessary before encountering real situations in the market places of life. One area of a college life must, however, consistently ranscend theoretical constructs and be known first hand hrOugh constant development and use: This is the prayer ife of the student, faculty member, and all others, egardless of position, who fulfill within academia the call f God upon their lives. Prayer is not the great option of the Christian faith, rath- r it is the matchless opportunity for the human to 0mmune with the divine. In terms of college life, it is the tired and frustrated student gaining new strength in the resence of God; it is the discouraged faculty member aining a new sense of calling and confirmation from he Lord; it is the concerned administrator receiving from he throne wisdom and guidance for a new day. EM. Bounds called prayer a privilege, princely, and sa- i'ed. Prayer must be the center piece of life, an experien- tial hub around which all Christian activity and enterprise revolves. No small wonder prayer is sacredl Without it, our rayer and the Academic B y Re v. Ho ward Young spirituality is like a camp fire which brought warmth and comfort in the wilderness, but left unattended gives way to encroaching darkness. Yes, we are custodians of the sacred flame of prayer. What greater occupation can be found, what experience more transforming to life and spirit than prayer? To be effective. prayer must be Consistent. Jesus taught that men should always pray and not give up ilk. l8:D. Never lose hopel Consistent prayer will be rewarded. To be timely, prayer must be Spirit controlled . Those who are consistently obeying the Spirit's voice to pray are critical to many situations which respond only to prayer at the right time. To be fulfilling. prayer must be Christ-centered. Prayer may be used for many things, but there can never be as- signed to prayer a higher purpose than fellowship with the living Christ. The crowning event of contemporary Chris- tian living is the prayer which brings Christ into commu- nion with the redeemed soul. Don't quit praying. There will always be an answer; and that answer will always in part be the presence of our risen Lord. Prayer GroupseIS X XXX k $3 x x . X x X XXX X XkXXN xxx QQ . . . a Heart for all People. B y Tim Nordquist A T Total commitment to God includes total commitment to bringing other people to Jesus. Neither commitment can be neglected if we are to truly be men and women of God. This was the message burned into our hearts by this year's Missions Convention A Heart for God, a Heart for All Peo- ple . Godls intense love for people was emphasized. As the students sang We've a Story to Tell to the Nations , the faculty and administration paraded into chapel dressed in clothing of foreign cultures. A collage of posters of people from various countries set the scene. They all helped us to look at people in other parts of the world not as statistics or non-entities, but rather as human beings just like us. Peo- ple whom Jesus died for. The convention's main speaker, Sam Johnson, quickly won his way into the heart's of the students. We could sense his intensity, and his message spoke directly to us. He challenged us to pursue God. just like the woman pushing to touch Jesus. Missionary Dwight Palmquist spoke on the last day of the convention and shared his love for the people of the Philipines. Together all the messages seemed to bring home the theme, A Heart for God, a Heart for All People . The Lord seemed to be saying to us that if we truly love Him with all our heart, we will naturally have a consuming burr den for all the people of the world who are apart from Him It was so neat to see the many students who came to the evening services early to pray and prepare their hearts One could sense the air of expectancy and surrender. a: many were gathered at the altars following the message. II was obvious that God was doing great things in hearts oi people destined to change our world. Following the final service of the convention, there was an all-night prayer meeting. Early on in the night, the film, The Wait of the World was shown. It helped us to see how needful the world is for the Gospel, and it caused us to realize that much of the world is being neglected by the church. The Missions Convention stirred us all. It challenged us to pursue God more intensely, and to give ourselves more sacrificially to the fulfulling of the Great Commission. lt caused our hearts to burn with more compassion for unsaved people. May the fruit of the convention be that we would be db- termined to reach the world with the Gospel in our generation. May we be a people with a heart for God, and a heart for all people. Amen! T l6-Student Life Ethnic costumes help to emphasize missions. l7 WMWKW A , Wwwm,.. Missions Convention x R XXX .C ,, Main speaker Sam Johnson. I speaks before students and faculty. IS Tim Nordqu ' nIOI' Is it Love or R Little children, let us not love with word or with tongue, but in deed and truth. I John 3.48. How do we love someone in deed and in truth? The Student Life Department at- tempted to answer this and many other questions with a number of topics presented at this year's Dating-Relation- ship Seminar. The main speakers were Dr. James Bradford. Dr. Carolyn Tennant, Mrs. Pat Argue, and Rev. William l8-Dating-Relationship Seminar Photo submitted by Mark Collins. ii 2; g Wt f: , m. vrn omance? . . . B y Doug Macho wicz Crew with various topics directed towards singles and married couples as well as to the individual genders. With such topics as Loving the MentWomen in your Life , and Everything you wanted to know about relationships but were afraid to ask , the seminar promised many a lively discussion. ABOVE: Carolyn Tennant opens the seminar with some humor. LEFT: Mark Brunn gives some personal testimony on being engaged. Panel discussions gave students insight on variOus stages of relationships. ' MVWM x QNRWWW Dr. Jim Bradford taught on life as 3 Chris- tian single. ee Nordquist shared their experience as newly Forums Give Insight to Todayk Issues 20-Student Life B y Carla Gara y World View Forums: What a novel idea, what a ministry! Sponsored by Persona and CSPA, the aim of the WVF this second year that they have been available to the students at NC was to deal with some of the vexed questions that we as Americans face. This year's series of forums was sailed The Crack In The American Mirror. The Crack In The American Mirror included such topics :ES, The Cultured Noose; an American Perspective, The World of Eating Disorders: Dealing with Anorexia and iBuIemia, Leaving and Loving; what to do about Mom and EDad, The Abuser and the Abused; Healing the Wounded, sand the Deceptive Society. These forums raised questions concerning our motiva- tions to hurt others, self identity, independence, and de- ception all within the context of our American culture. To deal with these questions, pastors, sociologists, counselors and psycologists were invited to share their knowledge; and this they did insightfully with understand- ing and Christian outlook. By choosing such appropriate topics and informed speak- ers, the members of CSPA iChristians for Social and Politi- cal Awarenessi and Persona have certainly done their part in making it possible for us to understand and take part in the issues that confront our day. World View Forums-ll gEE Student Life-23 x 1W1 1 NWWWWW WWWW MMMWW,W+1W 1W . 1:1Wv 2111;111:1111 N1 W fwiiu miwwymy 114M A pwyaxm W y yo WWAWVWWWWTWW1 1WW1W1WW1W .W W WWHWwMwaawwyWo WymumWMW Z1WW1W1W1WW1WW1 giggk AU OGRAPHS g$$$$ 31$ 11.11311 1111 N KEY' WORD: Involvement w ABOVE: Cheri Albin works with the four-year olds at Bloomington. Below: Karen Fairclough ministers in song at Praise Assem- bly. 24-Student Life Above: Praise and Worship is a vital part of involvement. by Colleen Paddock INVOLVEMENT of students in a local church setting is very important. It is here that one begins to appiy the acquired training in practical experience. I personaiiy chose to be a part of a small church on the north side 9f Minneapolis. Northside Assembly of God is a recently new church that was pioneered approximately five years ago. Its primary goal is to reach out to the north part of Mpis. with the message of Jesus Christ. I have found that within a small church there are many opportunities to ministsr. Helping out with the music ministry was one of the ways that l was able to involve myself with the church. The importance of faithful attendance, consistency, and n volvement can not be underestimated as it especially brings encouragement to a church whose members are few. . . . And They Ministered Unto Us. Above: At Bloomington AlG Sue Connolly takes time to answer questions. Below: Gabriel Bellamy ministers at Peace Tabernacle AlG in music. by Jeff Anderson As a deaf person, my involvement in a church is dif- ferent from that of hearing people. Deaf people take part in what is referred to as the 'visual worshipi in our services. We receive the Gospel in our original language, which enables us to feel comfortable in this setting. We are more free to express ourselves, or be vulnerable in our relationships with God, and people. I would like to share this example with you, and I believe it will be helpful for the reader to gain a better understand- ing. In a Deaf church service we are not able to hear someone when they speak in tongues, or give the interpretation. So, when someone in the congregation gives a message in tongues, the worship leader, or pastor depend on the Holy Spirit, and when they realize that someone is giving a message in tongues they inform the congregation of that fact. Then, someone steps out in faith, responding to the Lord, they will go to the front of the sanctuary and share On sign languagel what the Lord speaks to their heart. We praise the Lord that He works and moves in us by His Spirit! sNAFONDlCS-n. Exercising to a Workout album at l6 RPM. Local Church-25 Brett Pierce works at the school's local hangout. the Beach Club. ABOVE: Barry Valentine and Pete Zanoni are car valets at Normandy Inn. Geoff Kroll is a fruit valet at Rainbow Foods. 26-Student Life ?,v gen, Karen Fairclough works with students to find the job right for them. New Program to Aid Students Find Work In this world Mt we live in almost everything costs something, and at warth Central Bible College education costs money. Though :a-se Scriptures tell us that the love of money is the foot 0f evil it is required in exchange for education. HOW is this mmey acquired? By working, of course. There are thou- ,. mds of jobs in the Twin Cities to be had. But you might $4 yourself . . . how am I, a newcomer to the Minneapolis- MZDaul area, going to find these jobs? Well, the adminis- itstion of this college considered this very thing and de- a-zgzed a program whereby students and spouses are :.:s::;asted in locating employment in the area. It is called the Placement Program. The purpose of this program is at 2;: place students in any one position, but to assist them in rzrding jobs. Qifferent organizations in the Twin City employment B y K aren Fairclough community are contacted by phone and letter to make them aware of what we are doing here concerning jobs. Most respond positively in that they agree to work with our program and make us aware of openings within their own companies. By doing this they become a part of our Job Placement Program and are put on file for regular ref- erence. There is a wide variety of catagories available, from child care to security positions. Most of the positions avail- able are part-time, basically because the majority of our students can only handle part-time. However, there is full- time employment for the student or spouse that desires it. We have a number of jobs to choose from. Unfortunately, not everyone finds one that is ideal for them. However, if anyone desires to work, there is always a job to be done. Job Placement Program-27 fohn Paimer drives home a point. 28w5tudent Life 4w Sam Johnson shares with student leaders. 30-Student Life Personal Encounters with Ministers Gives Insight Rev. U.S. Grant By Doug Machowicz The seeds of experience are a wealth of knowlege to the young person striving for the leadership of the future. For us, as student leaders, the opportunity to listen to some of the great veterans of our faith in a personal and intense interaction gave us insight as to what we can expect in our future as the new leaders of our movement. The Student Leadership Luncheons enabled us to get a closer view of men of God from beyond the pulpit. They gave their insight on ministry and gave personal exper? iences of their own lives in God's service. These stories of faith were sometimes humorous and sometimes heart- wrenching. The presence and personality of Sam Johnson, John Palmer, US. Grant, and Walter Martin were this year's speakers. Several times during the year a time was set up for a lunch with these men and a question and answer peri- od. The luncheon was open to all student leaders on the campus. In I Peter 5:5, we are exhorted to submit ourselves to our elders. These men have gone through what we are going to experience. and in sharing their lives with us we may be better able to come through the hard times of our ministry. The Student Life Department took this project upon themselves because they felt that a wealth of knowledge could be had by tapping into the lives of these ministers. Student Leaders-Bl Steve Archer 8 Band Twila Paris z NW! The WAVE hits North Central. .d Don Prewitt as worship leader. 34-Praise Gathering Be exalted,0 God, above the heavens, and let your glory be over all the earth. Psalm IO825 Don Prewitt. Alesa Arendt. Mike Stuart, the praise singers. and Lisa Cozad make up JOURNAL ENTRY: JANUARY l9, '87 :45 PM I've had the Praise Gathering on my mind all day. I guess I need to get it down on paper. Looking back on this semester I realize I've learned some valuable things through the Praise Gathering. Simple as they may seem, they are finally moving from my head to my heart, and that is awesome. One thing I've learned is how important worship is to me, a believer. Another thing is that worship is so much more than singing a song. If my heart isn't involved then singing, clapping and all the other techniques' we use mean nothing at all to God. Probably the greatest thing I've learned is that my feelings have so little to do with real worship. A true worshipper isn't only motivated to praise because of what God has given, but his greatest motivation is simply because God is God. We were created to worship God, and He is worthy to receive it . . . .what more is there? I never would have thought that gathering in the chapel every Wednesday night would hold such priority in my life, but I guess that's what happens when you're doing what you were created forl Until next time: Don P. c. l98l WELCOME BACK GARY WILEMANI While a student at this illustriOus college, Gary felt the call of God upon his life under the steady guidance of his Dean of Men, Doug Lowenberg. Before taking this same po- sition five years later upon himself, he continued his educa- tion after graduation in Bowling Green, Ohio at the univer- sity. His role at NCBC is to give spiritual guidance to the men on campus today. His desire to disciple these men is shown in the time he spends with them. Gary is also pastor of the College and Career grOup at Summit Assembly of God. All in all Gary, it's great to have you back! l3! LRSE i 36-Student Life Welcome Back! B y Doug Machowicz c. l98l WELCOME BACK KIM LENSERT! Being the Dean of Women here on campus is a dream come true for Kim for when she attended this college she: had a strong desire to work here. She wants to help the, women of this campus go on into serious ministry after coin Iege. When Kim graduated with a degree in Pastoral Studies- she worked for a year at an assembly in Oscoda, Michigan. She then became the Christ's Ambassadors representative for the State of Michigan. Finding herself back in Minneapolis, she is hard at work in fulfilling her ministry at NCBC. Welcome home, Kiml We heard you was back in town. Wileman. ABOVE: Thanks. I needed some more for wallpaper. RIGHT: Senior Class President Paul Freitag also has time to be an RA and carry five minors. TOP RIGHT: Dawn Ratevold and RA Janet Petry at the fall pic- nic. RAis: more than just Campus Cops lf only the president of the United States were :imsen the way North Central's RA's iResident Advisersl val A probing interview, a class for those who are chosen and much prayer are all a part of the grueling method of i'::iding those upon whom God has placed the cloak of lea- dership for the following year. But why such a big-to-do sfwfer the search for RA's? Is it just so that we could have V mebody who is responsible enough to deal with the issue ?:?:en a toilet overflows and the next-door neighboris ghet- ? blaster is blastin' more than just the ghetto? Oh no! HS just the tip of the iceberg. If law and order were a; that mattered, Dr. Tennant, Gary Wileman, and Kim ingrasert would all be on the lookout for the most militant agugfi radical in their approach to decency and order but iiwre's so much to being an RA. This year's RA's can testify ts? ihat. ?hey approached their ministry with fear after having a By Carla Garay close encounter with God during a retreat before first se- mester even began. At this retreat they sacrificed recreational time in order to minister to each other and to God who in turn ministered to them. To each individual God revealed the gift of His Spirit that He had given him or her and then He sent His troop of RA's back to NC with not only a sense of the gravity of the position to which they had been chosen but also with holy fire burning inside. It was this fire that they shared with the rest of us who had been made ready by God as candles prepared to be lit. They brought with them the message that we could see the move of God here at NC as never before if we would just continue to seek for it. Thus began their ministry to us and it has continued throughout the year in those things concerning the day-to- day matters in the dorms and in the spiritual life of North Central. Resident Advisors-37 Mime Group: Joe Malhoit. Cindy Falley. Steve Dressel. Eileen Panek. Jenne' Philos, Karen Boyd, Doug Sword, Bryan Fisher as Satan. 38-Student Life mes O IStr O In 0 M W mex. m $$$ x NW NW WWW x x w: L xx DMH7 507! i le, yw X 1+ L906 Lew 0k N0f KW 4!..Zl Z W JILLSf 'me-IHQ 7.9-0. Lula, load 19qu J74 74.43 73M MLJUISA +uw5 4,!ch Wen If. 4x5 mefAQ IMJ k bud 700! MW; W Ra-K IHLQW zwd 234: W falfnh'cd A Qi Leena. 79194 I; WWM$Q 7W7, ltvb 077le Me H anywc7 ;Winter Extravaganza Takes Bite Out of Winter wluzm .244 m w m WIILA'rij. pm had Mel 5a,? H VWJ'lI-Pd .I f? WM k ?Wdziw. vTuswamMaM V IUCWJ j I erl hwi been S'rEW Picasfelaf. 4 5901' 7am 2X24 'aiLf LLLU chX Acdd JoaV'faIf rWVQ, Q? Battle of the floors. cord. 40-Student Life 4l axik xw d queen Winter Extravaganza inter Extravaganza. ,iitsia; .r 3:; x. xg is$wP n a 8 .m k d e n w o r c e r a d n h d w S Y k c e B d n a m u v, o B t n e K of the W This is good, what is it? 42-Student Life Diagonerd: n. Person who angles his car across two spaces to keep people from parking too close. I feel that someone is watching . . . SAGA Brings Mom? Cooking Ca m pus. .. , m a x M . or something like that. 0h. Hi mom; yeah, I'm eating good. SAGA 43 OLLEGE DAYS Are Here Again Everything seemed normal. Even the cafeter It was great. was. uh well . .. . cf! SH TlEFRIGHT-n. The fear lhal no matter which way you turn I? iama lwisHie on a loaf of bread. ii is the wrong direction. . re Acmmes we In four years of bringing my youth grOup this was the best time. Makes me want to come for school. 44-College Days niEiiiiE'fWE News 8 Trends R Ad 0t r '5 . 4 . THEY SING! Sparrow's Deniece Williams. re- 0 cently made a special surprise appearance at the a I u re I n Greek Theatre in Los Angeles, joining Sandi Patti for a duet performance of Grammy nomination They Say, which is featured as the new single from William's So Glad I Know gospel album. The SRO concert in L.A., was part of a national 20-plus ra n o n a city tour for Patti this fall. Drugs Claimed Two Sports Stars uI'd like to buy a Mercedes. he said when he was told he had been picked to play for his dream team, the Boston Celtics. Forty hours later, 22-year-old Len Bias. the University of Maryland basketball standout. was dead of a cocaine-in- duced heart attack. uOn a day the children mourn, I hope they learn, said the Reverend Jesse Jackson at Bias's funeral. Eight days later. just before he was to marry his college sweetheart, pro football safety Don Rogers. 23, was killed by cocaine. Said one Cleveland Browns teammate. I was sup- posed to be a groomsman at his wedding. . . . Now I will be a pallbearer at his funeral. In the furor that followed the two athletes' deaths. President Reaganls executive order that gov- cans were abducted in the f all. emmegt employees be tesmd for drug use stirred a controver- sy. A du'ect effect of the tragedies was Congress's Anti-drug In all 16 Westerners and a . . . Abuse Act of 1986. which provides more than $1.7 billion to South Korean are stlll belng fight drugs. held by Arab terrorists. 9 0n July.26 Father Lawrence Martin Jenco of Joliet, 111., was freed after being kidv napped in Beirut by pro-Irani- an Shi'ite Muslim terrorists 19 months earlier. The Catho- lic priest. here riding to an Air Force hospital in West Germa- ny. was the second of three U.S. hostages released during 14 months of secret arms sales to Iran- Three other Ameri- NCBC student ministry in cities results in salvatians, healings MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-In Chi- cago, Los Angeles, and Detroit, pastors cautiously surrendered their pulpits to the young Cross- Cultural Summer Ministry team members from North Central Bi- ble College in Minneapolis. The students were also apprehen- sive about testing their abilities outside the classroom. .Et. com Oct. 27 To the dismay of Red . . Sax slugger Wade Boggs, the Met: ThIrty-three students and five win the World 5mg. faculty members held 138 ser- vices in We weeks in Hispanic, Arabic, Korean, and Hmong 46--News 8 Trends communities. Results: 251 sal- vations, 28 Holy Spirit baptisms. J j and 25 healings. PENTECOSTAL EVANGEL l SEPTEMBER 28, 1986 Prelude to a iFinal Offensive? A fierce round of combat in the Iran-Iraq war MIKE FREEMANITHE SUNDAY TIMESLLONQQN IL For a stylish marriage, you don't have to have a carriage. but on J uly 23 that's how Sarah Ferguson, 26, rode to the abbey with daddy IaboveJ and from mum-in-law's palace with her duke. Quotes We all wish we were doing something else. -an anonymous aide on the White House lran-Contra scandal team. Pam. ,5 over. none of that happened. -Bobby Ewing. explaining that last year's season on Dallas was just a dream. uMy God. it looked like Beirut. -a French taxi driver after the bombing of a Paris department store. I have no weakness for shoes. - Imelda Marcos. who once owned 4,500 pairs. How the bomb is there I don't know. -terrorist Nezar Hindawi, convicted of planting a bomb on his pregnant girlfriend on an El Al jet. Hello, Johnny? Click. -Joan Riv- ers describing her call to tell Johnny Carson that she was starting her own show. I found the speech nauseating I think the West. for my part. can go to hell. -Bishop Desmond Tutu. Sorry I am late. -Soviet dissident Antoli Shcharansky to his wife, recalling his ll-year-old promise to join her son in Israel. It's like pouring 4O tablespoons of sugar water over a roast. -film director John Houston on the colorization of 88W films. I would have preferred another father. eRolf Mengele, son of Nazi doctor Josef Mengele. Oct. 11-12 Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev meet in iceland for arms talks. Beirut Agony Tensions rose in Lebanon, as one Muslim extremist group threatened to kill several American hostages, and anoth- er reportedly arrested Angli- can envoy Terry Waite, who himself was seeking a hostage release. DIED: Ray Bolgar, 83, the loose- limbed Broadway song-and- iance man best known for his role as the supposedly brain- lessband apparently bone- less-scarecrow in The Wiz- ard of Of; of cancer, in Los Angeles, Jan. 15. Are the women of America prepared to give up their jewelry? --White House chief of staff Donald Regan, on South African sanctions. Frankly. I don't mind not being Presi- dent. I just mind that someone else is. -Ted Kennedy, at the Gridiron Dinner. Well, I gotta go, my wife's calling me . Morgan Fairchild. Yeah, that's it. that's the ticket. -Saturday Night Live's Jon Lovitz. Madman Moammar now a Druggie Drag Queen. -headline in the New York Post. Keeping the Cup The Americas Cup Challenge a2 WWm.ma X2944 wwwxw Kwafw,, wmvuwm. V xxx Mug5h0t5 Juniors As class officers I believe we learned the responsibility that comes with the title. At times it was hard to motivate ourselves to do piain class business, especially during class chapels. That was all part of the task set before us, however. One task set before us was Winter Extravaganza. We, as the Junior Class. combined with the Freshmen Class to put together activities that involved as many people as possible. It took brainstorming and a lot of leg work , but to see a finished product was more than rewarding for us. We wanted Winter Extravaganza ta be a time a lot of people could break out of some mid-winter blues for at least a weekend. Learning what comes with a position was challenging for each of us as Junior Class Officers. Dan Thompson-President Junior Class Officers: Bonnie Neuhaus. Dan ThompsonePresident, Carlyn Davis. Officers that were working hard on class problems and couldnit make the photo session: Scott Lindner, Bill Moline. Abbott. Steven Ahmer, Stephany Anderson. Allyssa Anderson, Ronald Asbury. Blake Babin. Kevin Bakke, Don Bartelt, Lynette Bassett, Michael Bates. Debra Baumgartner. James Baxter, Dean Beard, Dene Bensel, Russell Blagg, Jeffrey Brandon, Paul Bremer, Pamela Brick, Mark 50-Mugshots Brink, Arthur Burke, Mary Camp. Robin Carlson. Julie Chiles, Gary Chilton. Alan Clay. Robert Clemenson, Tracy Coen, Timothy Collins. Douglas Collins. John Cook, Curt Copps. Clay Cortese, Joanne Cowen, Karin Cozad, Lisa Cremer. Denise Cremer, Mike Crider. Thomas Cuff, David Culbertson, Thomas Davis, Carlin Davis, Jeffry Deemer. John Delgado, Robert Delvin, Denise Drake. Pete Drew, Johnanna Drewa. Lauri Eckert. Tina AW $3Nw x in - Nw$k x Vxxx WWW W .F: w W QE: x W W x t .05 Elarton, Nate Engelson. Celeste Enriquez. Andrew Estes, Stanley Failor, Scott Ferguson, Richard Filbeck. Jim Ford, Iden Forsmith. Carole Forsmith, Scott Freimond, Dean Freitag, Julie Gallagher, Nicole Gamm. Cory Gillespie, Virginia Gladney, Linda Gould, Ruth Graetz. Wayne Gray, lisa Guardiola, Olga Hamelink, Bill Hamilton, Charles Hammer, Michael Harvison, Lisa Hell. Jo Ann Henson, Christine Hermelink. Charles Hoch. Jeff Hubbard, Kenneth Huey. Michael T-Ralion: v. To use less and less toilet paper as one nears the end of a roll. Huggins. Rhonda Hulbert. K ent 52 Mugshots Hummel. Gail Hurd. Dean Ingram. Nina Irvin. Wyvonne Jameson, Denice Johnson, Rhonda Johnston, Wgndy Jones. Dale Jose, Beatrice Juve, David Keene, Donald Keith. Sherri Kendrick, Cheryl Kennedy. Gordon Kinney. Fritz Kish, Chuck Klein, Michael Kleindl. Paul A Koeshall, Kurt Kornowski, Steven Koskela. Sheryl Krumwiede. David Krumwiede. Lori Larson. Daniel Lee Velo, Donald Lentz. Chris tinder. Scott Liu, Damianne Lowther, Hal Lucas. David tucker, Thomas Luke, Karen lumadue, Dan Mack. Colette Madsen, Lori Maire, Kevin Malick. Beth Mandell, Steve Marcotte. Todd Martin, Kenneth Martin, Mary McCleese. Belinda McCall, Robert McElroy, Melinda McFadden, Walter McGraw. Jerry McKinley, Donna Mich. William Juniors-53 Midlam, Lisa Miller, Diane Miller. Kent Mirek, Thaddeus Moley, Rudolphe Moline, William Morris, Angela Morton, Michele Nelson. Karen Neuhaus, Bonnie Nasser, Mike Nyberg, Nancy Offutt, Linda Ollis, Daniel Olsen, Larry Otley. Bill Pavlich, Tim Pearson, Troy Peterson, Mike Peterson, Shari Pierce. Brett Pierce, Robert Pier, Dominici Pikulik, Mike Prater. Jeffery Pruett. Greg Raftevold, Dawn Ramsey. Arthur Raug, Cathleen Rawson, David Reed, Shelley Rensch, Lance Reth, Richard Richardson, Douglas Rickey, Robert Roballa, Gretchen Robertson, Eric Rocke, Benjamin Rogalla, Charlotte Rogers, Angie Sanders, Gregg Saxton. Jeff Schniedewind. Robert Schoessow, Sandy Schuna, Dennis Scottberg, Art Seaton. Mark Seawright, Anthony 54 Mugshots ldiolocalion: n.The spot on the shopping mall map marked. you are here. Sega. Nancy Selwyn, Calvir,1 Sermon, Russell Sharp, Kim Shotwell, Peter Slater, Gary Smedsrod. James Somers, Steve Southard, Barb Stark, Scott Stere. Jo Ann Strasser, Elizabeth Strum, Debra Swanson, Rebecca Swelland. Becky Swift, Robert Teekamp, Mike Temple. Laurie Terry, James Tessen, Joy Thiemke, Richard Thompson. Charles Thompson. Darla Thompson. Harold Thomas, Ronald Townsend, Ward Traub. Ronald Ullery, Lori Vang. Neng Ver Wort, Daniel Vicchiollo, Timothy Volk, Scott Waltermire. Michael Walz. lorna Wampler, David Wheeler, Christine Whittaker. Jeff White, Michael Wilner. David Windell, JoneIIa Winkler. Todd Witherspoon, Harvey Wood, Monica X ions. My Juniors 55 Sophomores Therefore, my son be strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus. II Timoth y 2:l Seated: Rex King; Vice President. Andrew Raatz; Male Rep., NanCy Horn; President, Barb Kummerer; Female Rep., Standing: DeEtta Merry; Secretary. Dawn Maheson; Treasurer. Abbott, Stephanie Adamson, Brent Adamson. Michele Allen, Todd Aman, Sherrie Amberg. Judith Amsler, Dennis Anderson, Robin Anderson. Todd Argue, Jon Arneson, Jon Arthur, Robert Banas, Paul Beaton, Angela Becker, Donna Beery, Kevin Berda, Carolyn Bolin, Susanna Bonnell. Crystal Boswell. Robin Boyd, Karen Brager, Tina Breu, Richard Brother, Kris 56-Mugshots Burton, Belinda Callahan, Thad Campson, Matthew Carlson, Mary Carmichael. Richard Carter, Stanley Casteel. Jeffrey Cerulli. Donna Chymiak, Debbie Clark, Nancy Clark, Scott Clay, Terri Coates. Erlene Coats, Howard Collier, Staci Connelly, Brenda Connolly, Sue Conrad. Londa Cournoyer, Denise Dabbelt, Olivia Daugherty, Darren Davee. Joy Davis, Brenda Davis, Dawn Denton, Susan Dettwiler, Pam DickisOn, Cynthia Dignan, Marty Dreker, Jacqueline Dressel. Stephen Dunn, Therese Evenson. Jennie Falley, Cynthia Falstad, Sheila Ferguson, Tracy Finton, Steve Forcier. Daniel Franklin. Robert Friedman, Mark Ganskie. Michael Sophomores-57 Garey. Carla Geer, Penny Geer, Wayne Geppert. Michael Gilbertson, David Gobeli, Jessie Gorshe, Tammy Graber, Lauri Gra ves, Hollis Green. Deatra Gruenemeier, Holly Hansen. Brenda Hanson. Pam Hapsch. Ann Hardison. Marcus Haus. Ronn Helmick. Julie Henry. Jon Hessenauer. laura Hill. Clara Hoffman, Michele Holmgren, Tonilee Holt. Brian Horn Nancy Hubenette, $ten Huey, Michelle Hulbert, Candi Jacobsen, Alison Jensen, Susan Johnson. Becky Johnson. Beth Johnson. Daniel Johnson. Eric Johnson. Samuel Johnson, Walter Karas, John Karow, Joey K indie. Arin K ingsrud, Arthur King. Rex Kinney. Sande Kipling, Kim Kirk, Laura Kleckner, Pete Korte. Michael Kristoff. Wendy Kraft. Kim 58 Mugshots Kroll, Geoff Krueger, Roy Kuechler. Gregory Kummerer. Barbara Laeupple, Shari Le Count. Robert Liggett, Susan Lloyd, Marcella token, Carrie Maat. Kenneth Machowicz, Doug Malhoit, Joseph Marsh, Tammy Martin, Deborah Martin. Stephanie Marx, Jon Matheson, Dawn Maybee, Christi Mayer, Scott Mayhew, Shawn McLarty. Scott Merry, De Ette Milinis, Michele Miller, Paul Miller. Stephen Miner. James Nash, Bruce Neary, Randal Negrete. Daniel Nehring, Sheri Nelson, Paula North, Donald Olson. Diane Olson, Dares Osterbauer. David Pagel. Diane Panek. Eileen Patrick, Patricia Paulson. Bruce Paulson. Da vid Sophomores 59 60-Mugshots Perez. Cornelia Peterson, Andrew Pfahning. James Pfahning, Steve Phillips, Beth Phipps, Sharon Piper. Stephen Polak. Anita Porter. Jackie Porter, Stephen Potswald. Kim Potter, Carole Prewitt. Donald Queener, Kevin Raatz. Andrew Reite, Kelly Rempel, Mark Rideout, K imberly Robinson, Eric Rocca, Robert Roeder. Michael Salvig. lynda Scannell, Michael Schell. Jane Schlosser. Lori Schlenbecker, Robert Schubring, Brian Seaborn. Burt Sega. Lewis Sherman. Kelly Shopek, Thomas Sidebottom, Jim Simerson, Diane Smith Janis Spears, Nathan Spears, William Steinbach, Brian Steiskal. David Stevenson. Joel Straw, Rachel Strobel, Samara Stuart. Michael Swiger, Wendy Tanner, Laurie Tennyson. Timothy Theel. Kathy Thomson, James Thomason. Teresa Timar, Anthony Topp, Todd Torrez. Bidal Van Veldhuizen, Melissa Van Auken, Pat Viotto. Rick Voyce, tarry Wiegert, Brian Wilkerson. Todd Williams, Tom Winkler, Janeth Wolfe. E vans Yang, Lang Young, Wendy Pastaplegic: n.Person who's eaten so much spaghetti he can't move. Sophomores 6l Freshmen Give unto the Lord, 0 ye mighty, give unto the Lord glory and strength. Psalm 29d Freshman Class Officers: Bill Crew Advisor, Mike Chambers. Dan Larson-President. Kendra Beery, Karmi Held, Glenda Schaterele. 62-Mugshots Abbott, Donald Abbott. Stephanie Agrrling. Faith Albin. Cheri Alvarez. Crystal Alvarez. Joe Andersen, Jasen Andersen, Judith Andersen. Ellen Andersen. Tami Andersen, Todd Andersen. William Andreonie. John Appel. Barbara Asberry, Tracine Bagley. Bonnie Barrett. Robert Baxter, Michele Beaber. Abbey Beeman, Steve Beery, Kendra Bellamy. Gabriel Bender, Mary Benson, Daniel Berscheid, Ronald Blair. Jeffrey Blanton. Donald Bleich. Wendy Bliss. Brian Bolin, Sally Boncher. Pamela Bourns. Scott Brakebill. Angela Brakebill, Greg Brandy. Crystal Brenden. Thomas Broberg, Mark Browne, Anna Brown, Delores Brown. James Brown, Ralph Bryk. Peter Campbell, David Cappelli, Mike Carey. Kevin Carlson, Corey Carr. Rick Carson, Linda Casner, Caryn Cassman, Debbie Castro, Benjamin Catron, Kelley Chambers. Michael Cheslog, Darin Chockley, Trent Cirillo, Ilario Clair, Todd Cobb. Michael Colon, Alex Connors, Craig Conrad, Lori Cornelius. Mark Correia, Ana Cowdrey, Sean Cox, Juanita Crane. Mary Crawford. Tonya Culbertson, Charon Dahlaser. Joni Dahms, Missy De Voe, Donell Delgado. Tom Demmer, Tom Denny, Annette Dettman, Durinda Dobson. Lemon! Dooley, Monica Dotzler, Tami Freshmen-63 64 Mugshots Douziech, John Dressel. Stephen Duncombe, Heather Dybvik, Todd Easter, Tony Ebert, Gerald J. Ebert. Jay Emde, Robyn Engelhart, Jamie Erickson, Pam Erickson. Warren Erkens, Deanna Falstad, Sheryl Farquar. Susan Fischer, Jay Fischer, Michelle Fisher. Bryan Fisher. Jeff Foster, Stephen Galvan. DeAnna Galvan, Michael Garner, Lisa German. Lela Gibas, Angela Gibbs. Brian Gifford, Annette Glass. James Glenn. Shirley Gonzalez, Mark Gordon, Sean The coffee is great here! Gouda. Michael Green, Michael Grette, Rodney Gross. Joel Gross, Tim Gullion, Barb Hansen, Deanna Hansen. Eric Hart, Kathy Hasley, Kimberly Hauser, Tia Hayes, Barry Hays, Brad Hays, Pamela Heeren, Stan Held, Karmi Helmick. Ronald Henderson. Heather Her. Pao Herrling, Faith Hillyer, William Hockney, Dean Hohn. Kim Holm, Michael Michelle Huey thinks the string is better than the marshmallow. Freshmen 65 Hood, Stacia Hoover, Vicky Houston, Mike Hurd, Jayne Hurlbut. Denice Hurt. Doroth y Igrison, Stephen Jornagin, Michael Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Theresa Johnston, Lori Johnston, Terry Kasza, Diane Kelley. Patrick Kern, Sara Kibby. Denise Killiam, Tim Kirchoff, Christine Kirchoff, Charlotte K itto. Amy Klatt, JoAnn Knutson, Renee Kollmansberger, Lisa Kopecky, Brad Kottke, Keith La Nou, Linda Lamphear. Julie Lane. Julie Larson, Dan Lautenslager, Mitch Le Dent. Jenny Le Poidevin, Lori Leslie, Angela Lewis, Rosemary Liechty. Jeania Liepa, Emilie Line, Christine Lippert. Becky Logsdon, James Longard, Leon Long, Norah Lopez, Jim Lucas, Julie lundmark, Jeffery Macfee. Kevin Mader, Doreen Mandryk. Louis Marchetti, Gino Marchetti. Pam Marlow, Deborah Marsiglio, Ron Matchett, Daviv Matson, Machael McClurg, Lisa McDonald. Todd 66-Mug5hots Choclasy: n.The icy of discovering a second layer of chocolates under the first. Eiett Ray perfOrms is award'Winning igp'5Ync. ' xwm mexg w w WWW 2 E ? I think someone is watching us! 68-Mugshots McKeag, Chris McLeod. Shawn McMunn. Josephine Meisenbach, Durand Miller, Phillip Miller, Tammey Moore. Phillip Moore, Tammy Morrow, Michael Muckala, Christina Neary, Daniel Nehring, Evan Nelson, David Nelson, Rebecca Nelson. Rebecca Nemec. Francis Newsom, Jodi Nichol. Sharon Nielsen. James Nighor. Deborah O'Connor. Colistie O'Dell. Wendy O'Grady. Robert Olin, Chris Genlrea: n.The small are of the windshield beneath the top of the steering wheel used by elderly drivers. Olson. Donna Olson. Melissa Olson, Steven Olson, Thomas 055, Randy Overture. K im Paddock, Greg Pankratz, Jay Pawlak, Michelle Pearson, Kristin Peek, Jacqueline Pelerson. Calvin Peterson, Chuck Peterson, Clark Peterson, Laura Pettey. Richard Pevon. Richard Phelan, Molly Phillips, Joy Philos, Jenne Pieper, Lana Pierce. Jeff Piller, Tony Pirnie, Tammi Plake. John Plantz, Dan Poff, Becky Powel, Tina Pron. Tammy Raham, Nancy Ramsey, Gena Ray, Brett Reeb. Jill Reichert, Melissa Reinke, David Reiter, leah Remley, Tammy Remus, Dale Robbins. Jeff Rock. Ronda Rodriguez, Israel Sandman, Valerie Schachterle, Glenda Schalow, Todd Scheuermann. Terry Schmalz, Robyn Schmidt. Ted Seigel, Sabina Freshmen 69 Setzer. Dwayne Shanahan. Gary Shepherd, Barry Shimmel. Sean Sjostrand, Jennifer Skaggs. Rod Skoff, Catherine Slight. Debra Smith, Terry 50erens, Andy 5t. Mars, Ray Stade, Charles Strom, Dave Stuber, Dan Stubbs. Kelson Sturgeon, Jennifer Sula. Don Sundstrom. Paul Sword, Douglas Sykora. Luke Symicek. Jean Taft, Michelle Tatum. AI Templeton. Arthur Templeton, Scott Tennyson, Mike Terry, Angela Thao, Chao Tilley. William Tollefson, K imberly ,;ymzwww v I wonder what I can get for my Austrailian pop can tabs? . muses Emilie Liepa. 'Hmmm.u Torgerson, Roxanne Townsend, Roger Tripp, Steve Turner, K im Tuthill, David Vagle. Diane Van Guilder, Liz Van Nay, Robert Venner. Ann Vogele. Kris Von Wald, Ronald Wadley, Tracy Wagner, Jeff Ward, Judith Wefel, Jeffery Wertheimer. Susan Wheeler. Barb Williams, Amy Willis. Brent Wilson, Tabetha Witter, Tony Wolf. Nate Wolff. Timothy Woodraska, Allen Wright, Regina Wunrow. Daniel Yoder, Janelle Young. Darrick Zehms, John Ziemke, Shawn I think I've got it. Freshmen-7l m2 Awe $wi WW $$$an w W , w k ?: '; 2Q A V $x$$$$ N v N . 1.x ?k g ?iEX 32VXQX ? S v ORGANIZATION Jenne' Philos Study. study. study ' 74-Organizations MORE Backin-myday Act of l901: which made it mandatory grandfathers. n. Law created in the early part of the twentieth ceniury to build schools a! least twenty miles away from all future wawww Av x CANDIDS Candids 75 One Accord ministers God's Word through song. MMR I Will Praise the Lord All My Life; Will Sing Praise To My God As Long AS I L i ve. Psalm I464 Marcus Hardison raps unto the Lord. 76 Organizations Practice makes perfect for Kelly Catron. Jim Baumgartner. Mike Darr. and Wendy Young. There I was, moving into a new atmosphere of learn- . My goal was excellence as a musician. At least that's ere I hoped to be upon my completion of the course re- Irements of the SACRED MUSIC program at North Central Ie College. I must admit, coming to bible college, all I ex- cted to be trained in was how to lead worship, direct an erage sized choir and write a new chorus periodically. e fact is. after attending a large university of 26.000 stu- nts. with a freshman music major class of DS students, I ply didn't want to go to a small unaccreditted bible col- e in the inner-city of Minneapolis. None-the-less, the d called me and He is always right so I gave my not so que, doubtful situation to Him and moved to Minnesota. The first day of classes would be the test. Was the rriculum offered for Sacred Music going to be worth the usands of dollars and four years of my life? Boy, was I prised. From the first assignment on I was challenged in .my music classes. I was at a small, seemingly ignificant college having to work my tail off to keep up th the rest of the students. The department has changed ce I've been here with additions of new instructors, new rse offerings. and more opportunities of active ministry ver thought possible. Every change and addition was a sitive one. The Challenge And Desire of Sacred Music By Joe Bowman Probably the most influential aspect of the music program was the interaction I've had with my instructors. I scheduled classes to sit under every faculty members in- struction. This enabled me to learn different concepts of preparing my own plan of ministry once in a church posi- tion. Yes. the instructors do have different ideas of administering a music program in a church setting. but I found it to be a great advantage as I sought the Lord's guidance for leading a music department in a setting of my own. North Central has offered me much more than a church music education. Throughout all of the music courses I was challenged and instructed with the option of going on to post-graduate studies. In fact, many students I've spoken with that have continued their education after NCBC shared with me how prepared they felt they were as a re- sult of the quality of teaching in the music department. Being a music major was very challenging. In the past few years, close to 7570 of those students who began their studies in music have changed to a different concentration of study because of the demanding requirements. If I could get through it I believe almost anyone c0uId. With help from God and a lot of desire. any major is within reach. Jazzln' around wnh tho Praise Band. Sacred. Music .7 77 Singers went before, the players on instruments follo wed; Bless Ye God in the congregation. Psalms 68: 25.26. Joe and Angelia Bowman Straight Up: Dan Negrete, Nancy Raham. Damianne Liu. and Skip Wolf. Exaltation: Gena Ramsey. Athene Fotopoulos, and Laurie Tanner. 78-Organizations Gospel Teams Minister in Spirit an Song Adoration: Back Row; Dale Remus, Dan Larson, Front Row; Barb Wheeler, Janeth Winkler. Tabby Wilson. Wendy Swiger, Joy Phil ips, and Diane Vagle. Potter's Clay: Paul Ellis. Val Sandman. Jane Schell. Chris Castilleja. Gospel Groups 79 Gloria In Excelsis Deo! MM? Rmmz w a 533;??? vivzgw-a sigma Efgw m. i : 3?, M; 1m 2M 3:3? , , 32w 3m ??5$2$$$$$$ , ??:?LE :55 i Ealsi? 33mg ?wii 4? ?uha mg? i 733$?st C wngwgg 8, M E :2 E; Qrgan By Janet Petry Music is an active ingredient in the ministry of -the church. Music is also an active ingredient that should be used in communicating the gospel. This can be done because music is a universal language. People from all walks of life understand music, and thus it can be an effective tool for sharing about Jesus and His salvation message. Also, music ministry should draw man to God. It's message should spur man on to worship God. It should provide the opportunity for dynamic worship between man W film and God. Music as a ministry should be a revelation from God to man. The music we choose, as ministers, should reflect a W message or revelation of God. Music ministry should relate to and enhance all aspects of the service in the house of God. It should spur men and women on to a closer walk with God. It should be a vehicle v i that draws us to worship and commune with God. Music ministry is, and should be, a vital part of the church today! r ?Ka gamut Q7. Mung: . '3 ! M m We l: l v mmwil 74M '1th S.T.E.A.M. Executive Committee: Don Flaherty. Dr. Carolyn Tennant-Advisor. Cynthia Groseclose, Dan Ollis-President. Mike Sancho. Shari Peterson. Communication: Inside and Out Be sure your sin will find you out! is one Biblical principle which a truly God-fearing individual probably does not wish to be familiar with through experience; and thus, a memo to the student body which concluded with this warning seemed to produce in someone conviction enough to warrant the safe return of nearly half of the pictures and information needed to complete the student directory. As a result of this data's mysterious disappearance from a dorm room early in the year. there was a long-standing delay in the completion of what many students consider to be S.T.E.A.M.'s most vital function, the production of the ever cherished Philoi ifriendsi, which basically gives students a chance to find out, for reasons all could guess, who's who at NC. This social service, however, is only the smallest of contributions S.T.E.A.M. Student Total Environment for Ac- tive Ministryi is making to the student body, as well as the community which NC is a part of. The truth is, a lot of what has to do with student government takes place outside the awareness of most stu- dents. This is changing. By means of reorganization and the adoption of a new philosophy for ministry, S.T.E.A.M. is promoting communication as the key role of student government. This will mean a more direct channel of com- munication between students and administration, each hav- ing access to the facts and opinions of the other, with S.T.E.A.M. itself being the clearing house for the purpose of evaluation and feedback to the appropriate college de- partments or student organizations. Even so, S.T.E.A.M. intends to incorporate more dialogue with college adminis- tration regarding the major concerns of students and or- ganizations, also providing two-way communication back to the students. In doing so. S.T.E.A.M. intends to discover whether or not student organizations are fulfilling their in- tended purpose, and how all together they can better work toward that end. To fulfill its end of the bargain, S.T.E.A.M. has already and will continue to become more of a student 82-S.T.E.A.M. By Dan Ollis and Carey Huffman government by limiting itself to the undertaking of only one major social event at a time, leaving the organization of such events as the fall picnic, Winter Extravaganza and eventually Spring Banquet in the hands of class officers and Student Life. Then beyond the realm of life with the confines of the college facility, S.T.E.A.M. is in the process of securing more involvement in the community as well, where it will represent the NC student constituency on committees and boards and in other appropriate ways. Already, the student government has displayed significant influence in the Elliot Park neighborhood through the action of a Housing Com- mittee. chaired by S.T.E.A.M. president Dan Ollis, This body, which reviews any project involving public finances. also considers any potential zoning changes in the immedi: ate area, and was thusly responsible for securing the neces; sary petitions and approval from city council which led to the closing of Dolly's Bar, one of the neighborhood trouble spots, adjacent to school property. Looking toward the near future, and in fact laying a foundation for outreach to the community in the coming; years, a neighberhood day of evangelism has be ap- proved by the college administration for September '87 a? which time students and faculty alike will take a day off to serve the surrounding community through gospel presenta tion in music and drama, tract distribution and testimony. This event also ties into the local church as it will receiv: sponsorship from Praise Assembly, who is to be in chargr of follow-up ministry regarding those in the neighborhooxi- of those who respond to the gospel witness from th: schooL And it is just a practical ministry endeavor which will 3:? low the student government of NC to truly enhance the Students's Total Environment for Active Ministry; both within the school itself and in the community; inside and Out. SCCAN Executive Committee: Back Row: Russ Sermon. Mark Brunn, Dave Wilner. Rich Ferguson, Greg Pruett. Front Row: Karen Nelson, Tim Nordquist-President. Elizabath Strasser. Russ Sermon and Elizabeth Strasser work on Global Awareness Chapal program. ,i '7' 5011 Students Communlcatlng Chrlst toAIINatIons SCCAN Seeks Students to be Involved in Missions B y Elizabeth Strasser Students Communicating Christ to All Nations tSCCANl is the student missionary organization here on campus. All students, regardless of area of study, are to be involved in fulfilling the Great Commission mandate of going into all the world and preaching the gospel to all peoples. The SCCAN Executive Committee seeks to find ways for stu- dents to become more actively involved in missions. Global Awareness Chapels, Morning Prayer for Unreached Peoples Groups. Ethnic Outreaches, the Missions Convention and the Chair of Islamic Studies are just a few of the ways we seek to display the need of missions here in Minneapolis and around the world. Our goal is to inspire students to have a heart for all peoples, then to go out and reach those people with the love of Christ. SCCAN-83 Silver and Gold Honors Knowledge Silver and Gold Honorary is a new group here at NCBC. This group is an academic honorary which has been estab- lished to promote both academic and spiritual excellence here on campus. The purpose of Silver and Gold is to give recognition to , those students who have achieved a high degree of excell- ence in the areas of scholarship, character, and service. Sil- ver and Gold also functions in other capacities such as serving as a think tank for idea generating and problem solving. It also develops practical leadership skills by co- ordinating, mobilizing, and implementing plans developed by the group. In addition, Silver and Gold strives to promote spiritual excellence in accordance with Philippians lx9-ll. Membership in Silver and Gold is based on the following criteria: 3.5 or above cummulative GPA. consistent attendance in church, involvement in community, college or church, and have exhibited good character as evidenced through approval by the NCBC faculty and administration. Silver and Gold: Row l: Erlene Coats. Sherry Fridlund, Cynthia Groseclose, Chris Wheeler, Christina Chatlosh. Denise Cramer, Julie Freitag. Art Ramsey. Row 2: Dawn Raftevold. Sharolyn Lawrence. Paul Freitag. Row 3: Darla Thompson, Nancy Horn, Jane Schell. Beth Baker, Wendy Kristoff, Paul Kleindl, Curtis Girod, Mike Nasser. Row 4: Sherri Keith. Pete Drake. Chris Castilleja. Phil Baker, Kevin Beery. Kurt Koeshall, Brian King. Mark Friedman. 84-Silver and Gold Honorary gm Persona STAMIHQ EHIGUTB Above: Persona committee of Richard Reth, Sherry Fridlund, Scott 8 Carole Forsmith try to analyze advisor Bob Burbee. For crying out loud, gentlemen! That's us! Someone's installed the one-way Persona: mirror in backward! emeeting the needs of Psychology Majors and Minors at North Central Bible College. eby means of establishing a link between ministries in volved in people helping services and our campus by way of the development of a Graduate Program Catalogue Library. -workshops, seminars, and forums all designed to help prepare leaders for service in the people helping services. Hear no evil. see no evil, say no evil. seems to be the case as Sherry Fridlund shares her heart. Serving Christ Face to Face Personae85 Focusing on Single Life F.O.C.A.S.: BACK ROW: Clark Peterson. Dan Forcier. W.H. Lowther. Tom Crider, Eric Robinson. FRONT ROW: Bea Jose, Belinda Burton, Rachelle Loven-Adviosr. Carrie Loken. Randy Verble-Advisor. Learning and sharing at a retreat. F. Fellowship FOCUS 0 : 0 Of -living a single life as Jesus would have us do. 9 -ministry to others rather than ministry to one's self as Christ taught. Co C h I'iStia n ::1 :dehcfflerszOGVciatdcrgi:Lbasis for Our lives. A. Adult 5. Singles 86 F.O.C.A.S. ABOVE: Theresa Spence and Damianne Liu sort packages. RIGHT: A charming smile. a letter from home. makes Susanna Bolin an angel in the eyes of many a student. A student's nightmare! Is the Mail Out, Yet? By Damianne Liu I lost my key, can you check my mail for me? Big, round, puppydog eyes stare you in the face. What do you say? What can you do, when the rules say one thing and yOur heart says another? I hate being in that situation. but itls one that's very common in the NCBC Mailroom. It's great to be able to see so many happy faces of people who've received letters and packages. There's a wonderful feeling you get from being the mediator of such joy. But what about those students who only dream of mail, or who occasionally receive an intercampus memo or Smoke Signal? Those who sadly peer thru their empty mailboxes, hoping that today they will get that letter! I find myself hoping and wishing they get a letter too! I've worked in the mailroom for about 2V2 years now, and I've seen a lot of people come and go. We gotten to know a lot students by mailbox number, if not by face; and all in all, I'd say it's been CHOSEN! Mailroome87 XX XX XX X X XW LEFT: Editor Doug Machowicz gets into this posed picture for yearbook. BELOW: No one ever said yearbook would be pretty. 88-Yearbook y Pictures, Deadlines, Layouts, 8 Ulcers B y Doug Machowicz Barry Valentlne and Carla Garay discuss what photos should be used for her spread. . ht quthern 6ng u Keeping Adrif by Leslie Moore Have you ever gone swimming and discovered that our main ur ose, once out in the dee water, is to 1 P P P 050mm eep your head above the water? You are too frightened to move so you just tread water to survive. Well, this experience described can compare with the feelings of this'editor as I look back over last year's editorship. My basic purpose was to keep my head above the water and not drown! I must admit, I added and subtracted here and there to satisfy my 'individuality' from former editors. Yet I pretty much 331cm: stuck close to the dockel knew that I was in deep -' water! However. now that I have tested the waters and have a feel for the waves, there is nothing keeping me from swimming! l have now plunged into new unfamiliar waters of the computer world. I realized at the close of last year our basic format needed to be changed. This year we decided to produce a newspaper done on computer. When first challenged with this new adventure, I was Ieary of it; but I was fully convinced that this new sys- tem of producing the NORTHERN LIGHT was the route to take. Even though we have run into some sharp reefs and dark caves in our journey into these new waters, we are going to make it through the year. It is always a challenge when faced with a new staff. The change over in the format of the newspaper has brought about diverse comments on whether students like it or not-one must admit, it is easier to thumb through during class! Seriously. the NORTHERN LIGHT will live on' and develop with each passing year. With God's help, the staff and I will 'KEEP ADRIFT through it all. 90-Northern Light Editor-in-chief Leslie Moore. Rudolphe Moley and Sean Cowdrey edit some of those wonder- ful Northern Light stories. Northern Light Staff: Top: Jim Lopez, Brian Holt, Mark Collins. Sean Cowdrey. Jim Brown, Bottom: Sue Wertheimer. Dan Plautz. Leslie Moore-Editor, Tina Brager. Lisa Gray. Collins. Some of the Northern Light's famous artwork. After years of being a domi- neering overlord, the film finally revolted against Mark wggtma Hm Tum; gummy Mum t ImyD HoubN an MA; . smovl! H . ,-- THE NEW SWINESTEEN W 55T...m...l MEAN... HNEAH, PEWA, Tum ; 'mE T1CKET. E'Nuxa! 5N6. HAVE A VEN MERN mmsnva Aub A C-KEAT NEuJ veAI'. '. Northern Light 9l WORKING mcmomimicry: n-The brief lapse in a phone conversa- tion where you ptelend to be gelling a pencil lo wrile down an important message. Through the generations students have worked at NCBC, These were taken in l939. Above: Roxanne Torgerson serves up something for SAGA. Above right: Painting places is Carey Huffman's specialty. Right: Filing and finding books keeps Denise Kierby busy in the library. 92 Student Life Ambiportalous-adi. Possessing the uncanny Knack for ap- proaching a set of double doors and always pushing the locked one. iving Us That Sense of Security Among the many ministry oppor- tunities at North Central Bible Col- lege, a few students have the chance to minister in the role of security officer. In this position they work to insure the safety and security of the students and staff of the school dur- ing all hours of the day and night. In the past few years they have worked closely with the Minneapolis Police Department and have assisted in Captain Wayne Beason by Wayne Beason many different arrests involving a variety of crimes from shoplifting to auto theft. The majority of their work is never noticed but everyone at NCBC has benefitted from their commitment and they deserve a big thank you for the service to all of us which they have performed as a ministry unto the Lord. NCBC Security Force: Front Row: Scott Failor, Mike Geppert, Jamie Englehart. Back Row: Darrick Young, Greg Paddock. Dan Johnson. Jim Brown, Joel E. Grant. Wayne Beason- Captain. Not Pictured: Amos DeBarros. We donlt take no guff from nobody! 93 gM . $mm kwfo, h , ' v : xg $ QA C3 Administration BUd F r anzen Carolyn Tennant of . VP of Financial Affairs Student Life Roger lane Don Argue Don Meyer VP of President VP of Development Academic Affairs Cheryl Book Karlene Gayle K im Lensert Glen Menzies Warren Moltumyr Admissions Financial Aid Dean of Women Word Processing Alum ' Registrar Word Processing Robiq K yllonen Rick Olsen Jeff Orluck Betty Smith Connie Sylvester 2355!;f8nt to Youth Specialist Plant Manager Accounting Librarian r. ennant Sister Debbie Menken Gary Wileman passes on her knowledge Dean of Men of Greek. Church Ministries Education Brenda Dixie Janet Foster Larry Goodrickf Rachelle Loven Jay RasMussen Marvin Smith Pastoral Studies James Allen Buzz Brookman William Crew Ian Hall Deborah Menken David Nichols Da vid Owen Ho ward Young Sacred Music LG- Bach' 500i! Borchers Sandi Bradford Janice Gustafson Helen Sorbo Randy Verble Kathy Zilman Faculty-97 Liberal Arts Beha vioral Sciences As? Robert Barbee Paul Irwin' JUnior C allege t Gordon Anderson leslie Crabtree Judy Crew Tracey Finck Jim Loving Gary Johnston Norma Kummerer Dennis Myers Mona Shields Roger Sorbo Tracey Finck teaches lit. class with style. 98--Academics World Missions C ross C ultural Ministries Gerald Falley Maxine Falley Gene Kummerer Doug Lowenberg Deaf C ultural Ministries Albert l. inderman Dr. B has come a long way. Division Chairman 'Department Chairman Faculty-99 Accreditation Becomes Reality . . . B y Doug Machowicz . . . as prayers of President Argue are answered! On Feb. 6, l986, it was ioyously announced that North Central Bible College was granted initial accreditation. On June 20th of that same year, the North Central Association of Colleges and schools granted accreditation at the Bachelors of Arts and Sci- ences degree granting level. Not only will we be accredited with other bible colleges and seminaries as in the past. but our high standard of education now allows us to be accredited with maior universities and colleges around the country. This will surely reflect in the opportunities in ministry for graduates as they leave this institution. We thank and praise God for the dedication and diligence on Don Argue and the faculty in obtaining this honor. This deserved to be resurrected from last year's book. The President, Regents, and Faculty Of North Central Bible College Minneapolis, Minnesota are pleased to announce the ACCREDITATION OF NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE COLLEGE by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools as a result of Official Action by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education on June 20,1986 Don Argue, Ed.D. President Weekend College Something different on a Friday night. By DOug Machowicz Wondering what to do on a Friday night? Movies are boring, shopping is boring, and you can only rollerskate so many times. What about taking a class to help fulfill your degree or just for personal growth? Weekend Col- lege is perfect for someone who works during the day or has too many classes at the normal times. Starting on Friday and continuing on Saturday for a series of weekends, a student can get credit in a matter of weeks instead of a whole semester. When time is of the essence, try a different type of weekend. Weekend CollegeelOI Communications Director Jim Loving. Slulures: n. The four white threads that protrude from Le- fter the tag has been removed. visa joke. Pearson exchange a Jim Loving and Troy ignl ion Is. Dave Krumwiede wonders where the IOI-Academics New Degree in Communications at NC Li By Laurie Tanner The newest division in North Central's departments of majors is the branch of Mass Communications. The department is designed to provide training in three areas of media: television, radio, and print media. Communications is such a wide area, with tremendous potential for ministry. God willing, l envision a West Point of Christian communications here. said Jim Loving, department chair of Communi- cations. The program will provide students with an exten- sive background in the Word of God and for the ef- fective usage of the skills learned in the capacity of the major. Students will spend their fourth year in Charlotte, North Carolina in a hands-on internship at the PTL Network. I never stop praying in regard to the dreams that God has placed in my heart, said Loving. In long- range terms, I hope to see the school involved in a viable TV and radio ministry with far-reaching impli- cations for blessing people outside the college walls. This program will provide a biblical basis for reach- ing a lost world through mass communications. More than ever today, the world is becoming a closed society. As Romans chapter ten says, how will they hear without a preacher? Laurie Tanner experiments with video equipment. Media and CommunicationseIOB Administrative Assistants . . . Helping , V2 WWW w to Make IO4-Academics PE-Ssm LESHS Our School Run! Belinda McCleese shares some humor with friends. Deaf Chapel. Sean Gordon iDeaf Studeno responds to the question, What is your perspective as a deaf person. here at DIBC iDeaf International Bible CollegeW? Your personal insight?? ExperienceT? What are you learning?? I think DlBC's program is, excellent, we have adjunct faculty members who fly in from other states. They are ac- tive in present ministries, so that gives us the opportunity to receive up-to-date information, insights, and other new experiences they encounter in their ministries. All of my classes have been great! Taking one course at a time is one feature about the program that I really. appreciate. Being able to focus on one subject, as compared to focusing on several, is helpful. I also like the idea of all the deaf students working to- gether, and helping each other. We are able to build relationships, and help one another to grow in the Lord. In addition to that, the deaf chapel services have been very meaningful to me. Receiving the gospel in my own language iAmerican Sign Languagei has been very encouraging. I am also grateful for the Deaf International Bible College staff. Their interpreting, counseling, and processing of in- formation has been extremely helpful. Finally, I am glad that DIBC has high standards. I am glad to be a part of this college! I recognize that God has blessed our school, and I thank Him! Insight to DIBC By Sean Gordon and Kevin Babin DlBC-IO7 chool is Highlighted at Progress Banquet. By Doug Machowicz Partners for Progress is a program to bring our supporters in link with the heart- beat of what is happening at our college. There are ten banquets held in the North Central District so each state can have the opportunity to see firsthand what NCBC is all about. Representing the school was our Presi- dent Don Argue, along with the Chorale. Praise Band and special student testimo- nies. E.J. Moen spoke for the Minneapolis dinner. His theme for the evening was taking what you have and making it work for you now. This of course is touching on the finan- cial needs of the college but an even deep- er meaning is the investments we are mak- ing in our students, who are the Christian leaders 0f tomorrow. Karen Booher is greeted by Bill Hardin and Allyssa Anderson. No. that is not our entree'. that's French for 'closed on Sunday'. Future NCBC students were also in attendence. I08-Partners for Progress Freshmen Get iUppityi B y Carla Gara y What ever happened to the good old days when the younger folks respected their elders? Evident to all at NCBC this year was the fact that those days are long gone. This became abundantly clear to us when the Freshmen Class challenged-yes, challenged! the Sophomore class to a rematch as the Spring Phonathon drew near! After all. they had to save face because of the upset at the phones they had encountered at the hands of the Sophomores in the Fall. The competition was hot and furious! But was it serious? Nahl And it wasn't just the Sophomore Class that won by obtaining more contributions from the Friends of the college, nor was it just the Freshmen Class, but we all came out winners as Our friends pledged their money to our college, and school spirit escalated! Phonathon-l09 Crammini 8 Jammini . . . . . . Finals are on the Way! Why is it that they have to schedule things like Christ- mas, winter fun, work, dating, and even sixty-page year- book deadlines at the same time as finals? You would think that they could plan better than thatl Well, come to think of it, when are the best times for finals? As each semester draws to a close, the frantic search is on for someone to type your New Testament Notebook or other major papers. You are in the library and in your dorms studying to the wee hours of the morning. This is about two 0f we are Kent Hulbert wonders if everything will get done. Mirrorcide: n. Leading cause of death among finches and parakeets. llO-Academics By Doug Machowicz luckyl weeks before the end of the semester. Study is the basic part of campus life. It is why we are here. We are trying to gain knowledge that will stay witiya: us over the years that we may impart it to others. The final exam is the culmination of a semester of studzx and strain. It's a time to reflect on what we did and a time to deliriously anticipate break. We say to ourselves, nex: semester will be different, I'll be more prepared and get started studying sooner. This remains to be seen. Mark Friedman works on his final. WW; Meanwhile. back in Debbie Menkids class, Ron Berscheid queries, Could you repeat the question? Don't waste time, it is the stuff that life is made of. Study 8 Finals Ill r 329 4$ 4 9 W893W 9e wgzgg 9593;?919 wwgg y ?gw 94 4 gv M , 71g ? w$ 99:9 wg xwz $9979 9 WWW: : $2 4,, W 9 ' 9 g 9 2; 9 N, g; , y ,a, 4n ,1 99 9, ,9 ' V , , , Ham, Mfr 3s? x? $$$ t k: x $ $ $va gw WW , 8 General Pics ll5 GYMBOLS n. Those lines and markings on a gym floor that have no purpose whatsoever. TOP: Pat puts one away. ABOVE: Left to Right; Wendy Boyum, Jolene Stokes. Jean Symicek. Suzie Jensen, Jo Ann Klatt, Paula Nelson. De Anna Galvin. Kim Kipling, Barb Appel. Pat Van Auken. BELOW: Wendy takes a time out to tell the girls what they are and are not doing right. RIGHT: Barbie sets the ball over for a point. yzW 511,; WWW ll6-Sports TOP: The girls prepare for the set as the others look on. RIGHT: Jo Ann punches it as she flies through the air. by Wendy Boyum Work hard, and then work harder! This was the phrase the team heard throughout the season and that's exactly what occurred! Right from day one the team showed each other what they were made of. At the end of the season the record gave the final results of their constant work. After one week of practice I sat with the girls and shared my philosophy of volleyball. During this discussion I told the team that we are first Christians, second ladies, and finally athletes, and in all we are to give IOOT, that's what I saw the entire season. A key aspect is that without the fans spirit and support the gym becomes lifeless. The school is becoming more and more interested in power volleyball each year and this year was the best representation of the student body. After a small misunderstanding we were able to share a few details with the students about the game. This proved productive and pleasing to both fans and players. The girls loved to have their hooting and cheering in the stands. As Nationals approached the team decided that lots of hard work would prove to produce victories. They decided that the theme 'Press On' would be appropri- ate for the work that lay ahead. Team member De Anna Galvan was heard saying, If it weren't for my teammates encouraging me to 'Press On' I wouldn't have spent so many hours in practice and travel. De Anna is married and has two beautiful boys, yet she still committed herself to the team. Each and everyone of the Lady Chiefs were committed: first to Christ, then to each other and finally to volleyball. The teams returning players Suzie Jensen lco-captainlsuper spikery, Pat Van Auken lco-captainlsuperb setterl, Kim Kipling Cough workerlencouragerl, Jolene Stokes tgreat backrow playery, and Paula Nelson lMiss Spiritl all added great depth and leadership to the team. In addition five new players joined the ranks to carry the team through; Barb Appel, a freshman from Ohio who was a key setter, DeAnna Galvin, wife of student Michael Galvin, Jo Ann Klatt, Praise Band trumpeter, Linda La Nou, who came in late but added great strength, and Jean Symicek, a freshman from Janesville, Wise. who improved with every game! The season was intense yet very exciting. New avenues were crossed for wom- en's volleyball. One, this was the finest record thus far for volleyball, two, great support was displayed each game, and three, the ladies never gave up. They con- tinued to 'Press On' and strive to do their best, both on and off the court. lPRESSINi ONi RIGHT: The duo of Jolene and Paula go up for a block. Volleyballell7 The Rockem' $ckem' NCBC Soccer Team LEFT: Coach Aldo Palmieri checks out the game plan. RIGHT: It's alright I use Tide. II8-Sports Together by Greg Pruett I remember at the first soccer meeting Jeff Hart telling me that this year he ABOVE: TC takes charge. wanted a team more than anything else. When Jeff said that, I knew what he meant. He wanted a team that would work together, a team that would become close. Looking around at all the new recruits l was not sure that was feasible. First, we had a new coach. Second, we had ten new Players' Jeff and l were the only two returning Players Cheerleaders Suzy Sundeen, Karen Nelson, Annette Denny, and Sherri from last year. Yet still Jeff seemed positive. Through Keith ham it up. the season Jeff's desire became reality. The bunch of' guys I saw at that first meeting had become a team. They learned how to work together and how to become a team with a common goal. They had fun together both on and off the field. Maybe we didn't win the nationals this year, but we learned how to become a team. And that's whats important, right? DM - . wkml Q BIGCxl 72:! LAA' kl: bPCiK-ha OVXK. Muac'x mi 11W M: be;:mc.5-M4vl , W423 begw 7.;tu 07144- ?ch-V l' wL-7 l LC .L-lml7 ernjoie$ logc ls lb brew 7.9W MOCleA fox WQAM 1 ATLVC lb,- 656' CQM l0 Wu Mo PKw'i'5 cm 1:2. 50 A 'C 69;, brglar. ML? Lew stL m W433 ll-LLWUQS M NQA'I :- kw'w bdnfkjal 7m, ff hair's JAIC Xl4; 8344f 7 i loak ad$ fzd. ye pr; $ Crani ak'; avf gzuziky Mil 52,991 n;zc MJWng-a 94: Lith ZCL-OA JP gh' 69W Ajtfrxt 49:61:.7 Soccer-ll9 SlOTGREED-n. The habit of checking every coin return one passes for change. Top LtoR: Jeff Casteel, Troy Pearson, Rick Carr, Bob LeCount, Mike Ham- mer. Steve Tripp. Mike Roder, Celson Stubbs, Bob Franklin, Cedrick Jones, Brad Davis, Jerome Tang, Blair Jetland, Bill Hardin, Coach Dennis Myers. Mike McNaney. Above: Troy Pearson lays one up for two points. Left: Everyone strains to watch the ball 30 in. IIO Men's Basketball Above: Kelson Stubbs goes over the top for two. Right: Its a bird, a plane, naw its Blair Jetland sinker shot. Left: Can you tell if we're winning or losing? Below: Tense moments during the free throw. Sports-lll MINNIE PEARL VlSION-n. Trying to envision how a pair of drugstore sunglasses will look on you without the huge tag hanging from them. Above: Left to Right Coach Dennis Myers, Back row: Caryn Casner. Tracine Asberry, Sally Bolin. Jo Ann Klatt, Brenda Davis. Joanie Dahlager. Coach Larry Goodrich, Front row: Laura Hessenauer. Tina Powell, Gail Hummel. Manager Kristi Wells. Above: Tracine Asberry slips between opponents to lay one up for two points. Above: Faking out your opponent is part of the game as Brenda Davis prepares to pass to Caryn Casner. Right: Speed and agility place NC top on the court. l22-Women's Basketball Acelloyellos-n. People who speed through caution lights. Women's Basketball- Communication 8 Commitment By Kristi Wells The North Central Lady Chiefs in their victory over Pillsbury showed their ability to communicate as well as to play as a team. This year's team is co-coached by Larry Goodrich and Dennis Myers. They feel that the team will win the national championship next year. The captains for this year's team are Brenda Davis and Gail Hummel. Their leadership has been instrumental in how effectively the team has played. Each member of the team gives all the glory to God who has given them their abili- M A : , A ' V i T Xi ' ties. They pray beforereach game that God would be E exalted in their playing. Top: Is it up for two points? Above: The team moves with precision as Brenda Davis throws the ball in. Right: NC bench looks on in anticipation. Who goes in next? Sports-I23 ; mu wmmw w Left: Jeff Whittaker prepares to receive a pass. Above: Muscles tense before the snap. Below left: Have you ever tried to stop a truck with your body? cottage cheese. rness VEGEMAT-n-The green wr browm leaf of T get lettuce that supports a lump of Jell-O or Below: Jim Filbeck reaches out to stop his opponent. Above: Super Bowl here we comel , as Off-Campus prevails for third year in a row. Below: A hearty thanks for all involved. l24-lntramurals i f? : st W n ' a ' w A x WM WW m6? cw V xwzm v Wxxmw . Mxmww Intramural Style lntramurals-JIS t 9 M WWW, MW W WW WE' VE C OME A LONG WAY BAB Y 17 aww agmx as m! w wax R mm . ww $$ng amm 9k ww mew wmm x $ mg J NV 3+? gs; $13 X $3 $$$$g $ $ $ Karma 5M am nun aoas ' mamax $3;me mun 5383 garage; smrzw NLM $3i'3iisi3 m:nttm SENIORS x Suzanne Bo wdish Mark Brunn Steve Moser President, Su y Sundeen. Glenn g L ynda Bertone Kathy Bruflat Paul Freitag James Brown m s m B m. w, W ja. June Reilly. Chris Castille I 4, ,4 x35 Denice Hosford Phil 6 Beth Baker Leonard Brisley ior Class Officers Sen Alesa Arendt Kent Boyum I press on to take hold of that for which Christ Jesus took hold of me. Brothers, I do not consider myself yet to have taken hold of it. But one thing I do: Forgetting what is behind and straining toward - what is ahead, I press on to ward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me hea ven ward in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3: I 2b-l4 Rebecca Bullington John Byon Derrick Carr Christopher Castilleja james Collver Joy Curran Rynetta Cutsforth Michael Darr Dana Curran Harry Curran Dean Erb Alphonso Dixon Paul Ellis Da Vid Diaz Bradley Davis SeniorseISI Paul Eschbach Gary 6 Carrie Espeseth Scott Failor Mike Fisher Donald Flaherty Wesley Fletcher Athene Fotopoulos Paul Freitag Sherry Fridlund David Fulghum Lori Gall Curtis Girod Linda Gladney Joel Grant KeVin 5 Valerie Graves Cynthis GrOSBCIOSE Gregory Gunhus Wendy Haire William Hardin Daniel Harkness Seniors-l33 James Harris Lori Harrington Jeff Hart Cheryl Heliman Eric Hendricks Nathan Hjulberg Marcella Hofer Cindy Honnens Stuart Honnens Denice Hosford C ynthia Hubert Alexter Huckleburn Carey Huffman Beverly Johnson Jean Johnson Phillip Johnson Roger Johnson Alvero Jones Charles K im Hyon Cindy K im Hyon I34 Seniors Greg K ittredge Sharolyn Lawrence John McK inle y Lionel Mohror Lori K Iein Steven Lentz James Meyer Leslie Moore Michelle Klein K 9 Vin Leonard Andrew 6 Donnamarie Krause Susan Liebe Ronald Landenberg Kerry Moos Steve Maser Michael R. Murphy Mabvuto Mwale Tim g Renee Nordquist K imberly Norwood John Nygran Myron Olson Colleen Paddock Brenda Palkert John Paye Judith Pedigo Jean Peterson Janet Petry Deborah Pfahning John Phillips Jeff Ouiggle Gina Reecer June Reilly Bruce $ach l36-Seniors w; WM, , W4 Wx ,wxwmmwxw v K WM 1,4 4 mewm Mulwqmm Recogilof: n. The list inside of a library book that you always check to see if yOu recognize anyone else who wasted time reading it. Robin Sampson William Schumacher Jimmy Schwyhart Dawn Selwyn Steven Skiner Wendy Sloat Jeanene Stieve Tina Stoudt Rebecca Sturgeon Patrick Summers Suzy Sundeen Tim Talbot Kevin Taylor Debra Ter Hark Bruce 8 Joy Tessen I38-Seniors loretta'Theisen Keith Thompson Lisa Tillus Stephen Vagle Barry Valentine Ruth Vincent Larry Voight Shari Walberg Scott Welsch William West Terry Wilde Tony Wright Mark 8 Kathy Williams For I am convinced that neither death nor life. neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor the future nor any powers. neither height nor depth. nor anything else in all creation will be able to sepa- rate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our lord. Susan York Peter Zanoni Romans 8:38-39 Seniorsel39 w awnggwa 4222 222,2, 2222 ,2 2 1 ylxx jgzwgyy 222 222 222m 2222 2222,22 MW 2222 222 2'2 :22 xx 2 Q $K s 22 K 2Q S 2 3 2 3S 2:? 2 w w W i $ 22 93272221323224, 27222224: 2'2! 2 M M 32W'2'2f2 mamaw 222222 2 2 2.2 2 22' 2'2 2722, M 2222721222 W 121212! 2242 MM 242W ,m 2222 12212;! 2222222222222 2222,32 2,24 , v.22, WWW, .2 , 2 ., , W' 222 , , ,2 2, $7 2222 22, 22, 2, ADVERTISING F Love Joy ' ' Peac Pati C ongra tula tions Kipdgess 8308 Class of I98 7! l:authfulness Gentleness Self-control FIRIARE ASSEMBlY V prunhgml'gpim Abound lnYou Rich! P 22575 Ann Arbor Trail 6:? PO. Box 69 $$ihbly of God Dearborn Heights, Michigan 48I27 .1 EdenPrairieRoadand Duck LakeTrail Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344 4612W34-2327 J Glb 56l-3300 Rev. John A. Booher, Senior Pastor When in Michigan . . . where the drive is worth the difference! IOWA DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 4512 Merle Hay Rd., Des Moines, Iowa 50310 613276-5493 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 ; Allan Ullestad, Superintendent Norman Wenig, Assistant Superintendent Norman Tosten, Secretary-Treasurer SUMMIT AVENUE ASSEMBLY . . . Welcomes you to join us A in worsHip and ministry . . . 5E j SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE BIBLE 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 AM. AND 11:00 AM. PRAYER TIME 5:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. Edmund L. Tedeschi, Pastor Jac Perrin, Minister to Students Sue Maksim, Minister of Education, Minister to Singles Jim Pfahning, Pastor to Children Roger Thomassen, Minister of Music Larry Schoenberger and Dan Maksim, Ministers of Visitation Judy Essling, Director of New American Ministries Barb Tollefson, Minister of Inner Healing Summ it Avenue x N Assembly of 60688 k 845 Summit Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55105 Church Phones 228-0811 228-0812 228-0813 Advertising-I43 - Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. Matthew 5:16 gMWWW, 9W ILLINOIS DISTRICT - ASSEMBLIES OF GOD P.O. BOX 225 0 Carlinville, IL 62626 0 mm 854-3261 Ernest J. Moen Robert Schmidgall Norman L. Surratt Superintendent Asst. Superintendent Exec. SecJTreas. I44vAdvertisements 472 Osborne Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 76127 784-7557 Congratulations Class of 1987 7 Majoring in the Word m G. MARK DENYES . I 7 Sen'or Pasta -, ' I ' A ' - 7 X 7 x ' ' 7 ,, ulllllllll'lHJL ,. 8,7,7, kax 77-71mm Sunday Services: 9:15 8: 10:45am --7 WorshipServices8zSundaySchool NEW BUILDING BEING BUILT - 1987' 6:00 pm - Evening Service iUMlSunday Services - JuniorChurcM6-1Z 507 000 SQ' FT' -x- SEATING FOR 21500 - , h h 2-5 . gtifggnsc um 7 7 7777 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, NE MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55432 STAFF . BRYAN J. BUCH IDEN 0 FORD TED GROAT LEO PIER DOMINICI LAVERN THOMPSON CHILDREN'S PASTOR OFFICE MANAGER MINISTER OF MUSIC YOUTH PASTOR MIMSTER OF VISITATlON Wm Rev. Robert L. Schooley, Senior Pastor Rev. Gary Olson, Associate Pastor Rev. Fran Burton, Christian Ed. Pastor Rev. Sam Anderson, Youth Pastor Calvary Life Academy m-ID Calvary Assembly of God I I I0 E. Decorah Road, West Bend, Wisconsin 53095 Hl0 338-l WI The Church With The Difference Advertising7l45 CQnightmoon gabenmach Thomas E. Trask, Pastor O We commend the Seniors :1 to teach the Gospel to others. . C 26555 Franklin Road, Southfield, MI 48034 6135 352-6200 SOUTH DAKOTA DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD umuum 720 West Havens 0 PO. Box 100 0 Mitchell. SD 57301 0 $055 996-8333 DAVID L. NELSON Superintendent H. C. HARDESTY Assistant Superintendent CONGRATULATIONS RICHARD TUFTE To The Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OF l987 COME JOIN US IN THE HARVEST John 4:35 VANMAN CONSTRUCTION c COMPANY 'SPECIALIZING IN THE DESIGN 8. CONSTRUCTION OF CHURCHES, OFFICES AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS CONTACT: DICK VANMAN OF? JACK HOLMES VANMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 92 PLYMOUTH AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55427 f6l2154l 9552 l46-Advertisements Are yOu sure this is a new practice room? 33;; ,, CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 387- N ow you can have it all . . . on a mortarboard! Todayls colle e graduate is often pictured as upscale, acquisitive, self-centered. Your colle e efucation will open doors to you. You will have opportunities most people in t e world will never have. But right on the threshold of your new life may we offer you a challenge in the spirit of Jesus? Surrender all. To Him. Itls the best we can wish for you on your graduation day. EHWWE The General Council of the Assemblies of God i 1987 Annual Emphasis Believe in the Lord your God, so shall ye be established: believe His prophets, so shall ye prosper. II Chronicles 20:20 FIRST ASSEMBLY 5950 Spring Creek Road Rockford, Illinois 61111 Advertisementsw-l47 Janesville Assembly of God Church 2600 MT. ZION AVE. JANESVILLE, WIS. 53545 608 l 756-4175 Pastor: G. E. Christensen Youth: Tom Zillman Sr. Citizens: Marge Lemberg The Church with a Welcome Our Students at N.C.B.C. A special congratulations to our graduating seniors, Kevin Taylor Lenny Bartelt and Willy Schumacher. Donell DeVoe Christi Maybee Trust in the Lord with all thine Jean Symicek heart; and lean not unto thine Amy Williams own understanding. In all thy Dan Larson ways acknowledge him, and he Dan Taylor shall direct thy paths. Kevin Taylor Prov. 3:5,6 Willy Schumacher ARVID KINGSRITER Senior Pastor G$ Scott Bernstein, Associate Pastor, Pastoral SERVICES Care 8 Single's Ministries Sunday 9 Bill Matson 8 Sue Connolly. Youth Ministries 9:53, School of the Bible 9 Tom Matrone, Music Ministries IQ3W6:OO Worship Donald Voll, Administration Wednesday 6:30 YeutMCollege J YOUR INVITATION TO WORSHIP, LEARN AND SERVE WITH US J I48lAdvertising Vb 6 1x $1 169:9 .0 COO 'ko oK x649 C; Anoka Assembly of God 32l0 Bunker Lake Blvd. NW Anoka, MN 55303 FURNITURE Sunday Sunday School 9:30am STORE Morning Worship IQ4Sam Evening 59mm 7:00P n Quality Furniture for Less 65 Years Serving the Midwest wedneSday '1:um Always the Easiest of Terms Adult Bible Study T d . . Youth Meeting ra e 1n your o1d Furmture and Royal Rangers, Missionettes Save L E H I Nursery provided at all services 2941 Chicago Ave. a'gyastgr 1204 E. Lake St. Staff: 7827 Portland Ave. Rick Gerber Sherree Lane 1601 42I-8156 MINNEAPOLIS IMINNETONKA1HOPKINSI 1 l ASSEMBLY OF GOD -WJW by my spirit . . . a V Senior Minister 11901 Excelsior Boulevard Minnetonka. Minnesota 55343 612X938-6406 Pastor Ronn Koland 1 1 7??? GRADUATES xx, 1 1X s 11: Kansas District Council 0 Assemblies of God, Inc. 1009 S. Broadway, Wichita, Kansas 67211 District Officers Derald Musgrove, Supt. 0 Dean McCormick, Asst. Supt. 0 Warren McPherson, Secretarvareasurer 0 Advertising1l49 Sam Peterson Assistant Superintendent Omer Kallevig 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! Wisconsin8No. Michigan District Assemblies of God PO. Box 309 Waupaca, Wisconsin 54981 87158 258-8118 CBaM ab l987! The Senior Class Officers calmly discuss Paul Freitag's views. BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD ' P 10 W. 57th St. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55419 - Rev. Larry Freitag-Past0r - Offering 'o'ilbii's. Congratulations to the Class of l987 . ' 8' l50-Advertising CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF1987 Future home of Heritage Village Church, the 30,000 seat Crystal Palace Ministly Center. Jim 8 Tammy Bakker, Pastors. We are pleased to be working in cooperation with North Central Bible College. HERITAGE V1 LLAGE CHURCH PTL Television Network, Charlotte, NC 28279 Advertisements-ISI Minnesota District Council Assemblies of God .. KENNETH FREHIET f ARVID KINGSRITER Secretarerreasurer HERMAN ROHDE Asslt. Superintendant Superintendent Therefore, I urge you, brothers, in view of Gods Mercy, to offer your bodies as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God- which is your spiritual worship. Do not conform any longer to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the rene wing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what Godls will iseHis good, pleasmg and perfect W'II' tRomans I2;I,2y EILEEN PETERSEN MIKE SHIELDS TOM GESELLE DALE TOLLEFSON Women's Ministries D-Cap Christian Education Men's Ministries l52-Advertisements QiSWOQd CDnug Your friendly campus corner drug store for: Prescriptions School Supplies Health 51 Beauty Aids Cards Check Cashing Service CHICAGO AVE. AT 14th ST. 332-0036 Monday through Saturday 9 am. to 6 pm. May God Bless Our Studenls Iu-wn lvonaru James Schwyhlocr Congratulations Lt'SIIC L. IJIU'L'Y to the Class 115 ur TI ! L. Curler Ass' ' of 1987 From MIDWEST Screw Products, Inc. Theron Horn I th t d th d 11 II I th d Tom Mackre n a ay e eafs a rear 6 war 5 of the book. Isaiah 29:18 i WWWWWR Owners Highland Park M Deaf Church $13,; 6984614 mm Congratulations Class of 387 Fred .5. Clinton $ Sem f 'lstof . ASSEMU'OFGOO the founding church of North Central Bible Galley? 3015 13th Ave. So. t Minneapolis, Minnesota 3 M Advertisements-l53 You We Got Friend: in WW Our churches and officers salute you! ROBERT D. CRABTREE Superintendent RICHARD D. DOBBINS Assistant Superintendent J. DONALD MCMANNESS Executive Secretary C ongratula tions Chan 06 hl987h FROM THE OHIO DISTRICT COUNCIL of the ASSEMBLIES OF GOD When the cry DOMINO'S goes up for PIZZA... PIZZA The Store DELIVERS I That 7 ,, Serves NCBC L11 338-3030 Now Hiring Drivers $5.00 to $Iathr. HEBRHSHH DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 1503 West Second Grand Island. NE 68801 CONGRA TULA TI ON S GRADUA TES! E3 Superintendent: James D. Wilkins Asst. Supt: Sam Mayo Sec. hTreasurer: Robert Nazarenus Congratulations Class of 1987! Assemblies of God, Michigan District 6053 Chase Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48126 K! Ernest Zilch SecretaryhTreasurer Louie Calaway Asst. Superintendent Ivar A. Frick Superintendent Blessed is the people that know the joyful sound; they shall walk, 0 Lord, in the light of Thy countenance. Psalm 89:15 l54-Advertisements Attention, NCBCers Make Up To $5.00 to $I0.0WHr. Delivering Dominohs Pizza Call Don At: 825-3030 DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERScg BSRVHE and 9W3 Gas, Road Service :9 Towing, Garage 8 Mechanic 4- Twiu Citieo Eucatiauo 300 S. 10th St. 338-4250 1024 Portland 338-1321 26th Chicago 871-0889 7800 Medicine Lake Rd. - New Hope 546-1334 Advertisements-ISS I56 CoIlage , xx? C OLLA GE Collage I57 Rev. David DeJarnett Senior Pastor Rev. Patricia Bradley Outreach to Seniors Rich 8 Diane Reth Children's Church Jeff 8 Doreen Whittaker Music 6 Youth Congratulations Class of '87 RLVERSIDE 1 Assembly of God 2011 2lst Avenue South Minneapolis. Minnesota 55404 16121 338-4272 all the hidden treasures of Christ Himself. . . is the key that opens E l58RAdvertisements P053 E R z 103 J ' ' aBpalmowl pun wopsgm s O O 92 f j Eur Lord Jesus invites us to a celebration of worship. And he shalt be like a tree planted by the rivers of water. .. Psalm I:3 Celebration Assembly 0F 'god Congratulations Class of '87 Seniors Alesa Arendt Dana 8 Joy Curran Debra TerHark Terry KruseRPastor 935-249l Don PrewittRMinister of Music Colophon COPYRIGHT: The I987 zikkaron volume 54 of the North Central Bible College yearbook, is a copyrighted publication produced by a studentrsmart-aleck staff under the aus- pices of Student life under fear of expulsion. Address in- quires to the Yearbook Editor or the Yearbook advisor, preferably the Yearbook Advisor. PHOTOGRAPHY: Using Nikon FM; Minolta XDII, XE7; Can- on AEI; Vivitar XVIO, motor drives, and a variety of lenses ranging from 24-200 mm, the photographers used Kodak Tri-X fiIm-4m ASA pushed to 800 and l600 ASA. Flashes were used to shed light on the subject. LAYOUT: Designs were drawn and directed by Editor Doug Machowicz and assistant editors. These were done in a mosaic style in which we did all artwork beyond the con- tract agreed upon with lnter-Collegiate Press. The ICP Proportion Guide was used in cropping of pictures. TYPOGRAPHY: Body copy was set in IQ point Granite 3J3, and 23. Caption copy was done in 8 point, Sniglets were done in 6 point. Headlines and Special Copy were Special Copy were done in various point sizes. zikkaron was done in 60 point DiVinne ornamented press-down type by Letraset. COVER: The cover.is white 11900 frost grain vinyl, with foil embossed lettering. PRINTING: The printing was on 80 pound matte stock. This is the fourth year that lnter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission. Kansas has printed the yearbook for NCBC. This volume was produced under ICP's Pioneer Program. THANK-YOU: Special thanks to Tracy Clemenson, Tom Crider, Dan Plautz, Mark Collins, Carey Huffman, and all writers who shared their experiences in the printed word, and to the Academy for without which this motion picture couldn't have been made. Cover Artwork used with permission of Rev. Arthur Ledlie and Heartmover Youth Ministrieerairlane Assembly of God. Copyrighted l984, logo not to be used without written permission. Sniglets used were taken from the I987 Sniglet-a-day cal- endan Permission to use pages 2 and 3 of Rutter's GLORIA on pages 80 8 8l given by Oxford University Press 200 Madison Avenue New York, New York IOOIG. Staff Doug Machowicz Editor-in-Chief Howard Young Faculty Advisor Barry Valentine Photo Editor Geoff Kroll Photo Editor Kim Kipling Assistant Editor Carla Garay Assistant Editor Todd Marcotte Assistant Photo Editor Russ Bensel Advertising Sales I. Colophonel59 Well. we've come to the end of another school year. Sometimes I wondered when it would end. now I'm wonder- ing where it went to. These are the times we will not forget. friendships that will bring a smile to our faces during the hard and lonely times. These are the years of our lives that helped to mold us into the people we are today and yet to be. As we go our separate ways. some to return here next se- mester. others to go into fulI-time ministry. I canlt help but think that God is so good as to bring us together to make these friendships. The writer of Proverbs tells us of a friend that is closer than a brother. Each of us can call to mind someone who has helped us to make it through the hard times. These are a gift from God and in His way He was an- swering Olll' prayers for help. Praise to Him! To the graduates. I commend you for all your hard work. You are leaving here to enter new horizons and open doors. What you have learned here will help you in the years to come, but it will be the strength of the Lord that bring you to the finish line. By depending on Him there will always be victory in any valley. This book was a large part of my school year. There was always a deadline that had to be out. always pictures and copy to be done. I want to thank each one of my staff mem- bers for all the hard work that they put in. I dedicate this book to the Lord, for to do otherwise would be vanity on my part. His inspiration helped me in its completion. May God bless you in all that you do as we minister unto others in the ways and teachings of our Lord and Savior Je- sus Christ. Thank you for a wonderful year. Your brother. Dim! Tho MbchMq WM MOM! WMv