Apostolic Bible Institute 1987 Yearbook by Jerry Simmons

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ABOUT THIS BOOK

he 1937-87 ABI History Album of five decades of progress, unfolds a saga of excitement, joys, sorTOWS, all in quest of high spiritual goals. On each page, you will meet people in their graduating year, str'ong men and women of character, following the path of the "school that develops preachers". You will find alumni and former students outlined in gold boxes showing where their pursuit led and what they are doing today. You will see that this Bible college is more than an informational center - it is a developmental center for values, all founded on the Word of God. We wish to thank all alumni and friends who hel ped make th is book possible. We dedicate our book to a great Bible teacher, who year after year, placed invincible biblical truths into the lives of hundreds of men and women - our Founder and President, Rev. S. G. Norris. And to his dear wife, Mrs. Jessie Dunn Norris, we express wholehearted appreciation for giving fifty years of loyalty and service in fulfillment of this God-III given dream.

CONTENTS Introduction First

Decad~

T~p Second Deca~e

1937 . . . . . . . 8

1947 . . . . . . . . . 32

1938 . . . . . . 10

1948 . . . . . . . . . 34

1939 . . . . . . 12

1949 . . . . . . . . . 36

1940 . . . . . . 14

1950 . . . . . . . . . 38

1941 . . . . .. 16

1951 . . . . . . . . . 42

1942 . . . . .. 18

1952 . . . . . . . . . 44

1943 . . . . . . 22

1953 . . . . . . . . . 46

1944 . . . . . . 24

1954 . . . . . . . . . 48

1945 . . . . . . 26

1955 . . . . . . . . . 52

1946 . . . . . . 28 _

1956 . . . . . . . . . 54

1987 . . . . . . 132

Administration. 134

We thank God and we thank you for making Apostolic Bible Institute the school "Where the Word of God Still Comes First".

The Third Decade

The Fourth Decade

The Fifth D€

1957 . . . . . . . 56

1967 . . . . . . . . 82

1977 . . . . . . 106

1958 •...... 58

1968 . . . . . . . • 84

1978 . . . . . . 108

1959 . . . . . . . 62

1969 . . . . . . . . 86

1979 . . . . . . 112

1960 . . . . . . . 64

1970 ......... 88

1980 . . . . . . 114

1961 ......... 66

1971 . . . . . . . . 92

1981 . . . . . . 116

1962 . . . . . . . 68

1972 . . . . . . . . 94

1982 . . . . . . 118

1963 . . . . . . . 72

1973 . . . . . . . . 96

1983 . . . . . . 122

1964 ........ 74

1974 . . . . . . . . 98

1984 . . . . . . 124

1955 . . . . . . . 76

1975 . . . . . . . 102

1985 . . . . . . 126

1966 . . . . . . . 78

1976 . . . . . . . 104

1986 . . . . . . 128

Classes .... 140

Activities ... 164

Sponsors .. 204

INT

UCTI N "He caught a vision long ago, of things that should be done. He could have said, 'I haven't time, You know, Lord, I'm just one. The task is far too great for me,' I cannot stand the test. Do give the work to someone else, But please, just let me rest'. No, like Isaiah when God spoke, e answered, 'Here am 1'. No doubt he felt inadequate, Bu t said, 'Dear Lordz I'll try'. "

"Extra! Extra!" rang the shrill youthful voice. Big brown eyes snapped apprehensively as the young salesman scanned the streets of Broad and High in Columbus, Ohio for prospective buyers.

High School. jessie Dunn also attended Ohio State, majoring in Chemistry. Her father, William J. Dunn, became very ill. He sought medical help but to no avail. A man who worked for him at his place of business invited him to attend a Pentecostal service. Mr. Dunn was healed and consequently converted. He invited Stuart and jessie to c h u rch where they were introduced to Pentecost. There was a great difference in worshipfrom their traditional roots, but each felt .~omething special in that Pentecostal church.

In 1901, the sleepy town of Royalton, Ohio, boasted of about 200 people. Delighted young storekeepers, Frank and Susan Norris increased its population by one on July 16 with the arrival of their first and only child, Stuart Greene. Early in his life, destiny marked this boy for great purpose. At the age of five, Stuart's father was killed in a freak elcctrical accident wh'ile he was on his job. Strong Presbyterian ro 0 t s comforted Susan Norris, but she knew she had to put food on her table. There was no alternative. At age eight, her son bccame a salesman. On the streets of Columbus, Ohio, this small town boy from the heartland of America had his first encounter with leadership while selling newspapers. In High School, Stuart fell in love with a vivacious Methodist girl, Jessie Alberta Dunn. Their romance continued into college. Upon completion of High School, Stuart Norris enrolled at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, taking a major in Business Administration. To support himself, he worked nights at Western Union, a job he had started while in 4

One day at the bus stop where Stuart Norris and jessie Dunn met and rode to college together, Stuart received shocking news. "I got the Holy

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Ghost last night," she stated simply. Decision time had arrived. Should he reject her religion and lose this girl he loved, or should he just go along with it? He decided upon the latter. As he watched her put her engagement ring into the offering plate for missionaries, he was astonished. But something gripped him in those Pentecostal services. After many months of struggle, he was baptized with the Holy Spirit during the dismissal prayer of a Sunday morning service. i

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Stuart Norris and Jessie Dunn were married on July 27,1923. Drawing on the sales experience of his childhood, he join· ed the National Cash Register Company of Columbus, Ohio .

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Very soon he was appointed branch manager which meant he was responsible to train men to sell their product. He served God enthusiastically and assisted his great Bible teacherpastor, Rev. W. T. Witherspoon. It was in the Co Iu m bus, Ohio church that S. G. Norris had the experience of preaching his first sermons. Here he learned a great love for the Word of God. Mr. Stuart G. Norris, Branch Manager of National Cash Register Company, Columbus, Ohio.

Front: Eleanor, Ruth, David Middle: James, Mary Back: Mrs. S. G. Norris

The Norrises had five beautiful, healthy children: James, Mary, David, Eleanor and Ruth. Life was so wonderful: they lived in a nice home and attended a solid church. But, one day, a letter arrived explaining that the company he worked for had sold out. Enclosed was a month's salary. What now? The Great Depression had just set in. He found a job as a salesman with a refrigerator company. That job required that he and his family move to New York City. They rented out their Ohio house. Upon arriving in New York City, the priority After futile was to find a church home. attempts, Rev. Norris did the only thing to be He established Satisfaction Tabernacle done. in downtown New York City. Over this pulpit, he exercised the training he had received fr'om his pastor. On his knees he gained a deep spiritual walk which would carry him throughout life. He and his wife received news that the renters in their Ohio home had moved out. When faced with the choice between giving up the church in New York City which required his salary, or saving their home, the Norrises chose God's work over possessions. Again, destiny had touched their lives. Even though they lost their home, they gained true insight to the meaning of "sacrifice". This would be a great aid to their future ministry. Thirtytwo were baptized and eighteen received the Holy Ghost in Satisfaction Tabernacle. "You will not be here long". This was the only time in his life that Rev. Norris heard the voice of God. Letters began to arrive. Rev. A. D. Urshan implored the Norris family to leave New York City and to go to a struggling congregation in the cold Northland - St. Paul, Minnesota. Finally, commissioned by Superintendent W. T. 5

Witherspoon, the Norris family left for St. Paul in 1934 after two years of pastoral service in New York City. The church in St. Paul indeed Fourteen consecutive pastors had problems. had come and gone. In her book, "COM FORT", Mrs. S. G. Norris describes the situation like this - "Some ministers, seeing the attitude of the church group, but deciding not to discuss it with them or fight it through, resigned politely; some left before the blow fell. Others, daring to stay, blamed and crushed, finally were forced to crawl away to lick their wounds and try to recover faith enough to start again in another church". Into this atmosphere came Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Norris and their family. It is of little wonder that they did not change their car license plate to Minnesota for six months. But Rev. Norris did not know the meaning of the word "quit". Knowing the way to lead, with great love and concern, Rev. and Mrs. Norris rescued the floundering church bringing great victory to Midway Tabernacle. Just 36 years following the original outbreak of Pentecost at Stone's Folly, Topeka, Kansas, and 24 years after the great Oneness revelation in Arroyo Seco, California campmeeting, another stepping stone was laid in Apostolic history. Driving home one night from a conference in Spencer, Iowa, Rev. Norris received a call from God to train workers to carry the Gospel. In 1937, such an idea was considered absurd and even opposed. Yet this man held exceptional spiritual insight. Surely being branch manager of the cash register company had been "for such a time as this". He answered unhesitatingly YES! Motivated by this deep need to train Christian workers, Rev. Norris recruited a dedicated team - W. L. Hodge, a former High School teacher from Wisconsin, and Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, a teacher from Iowa. Later, Mrs. S. G. Norris added her expertise to this band of teachers. With small salaries, but with great reslove to follow a God-ordained call, ABI began. Times were dark. The United States suffered symptoms of the Great Depression. People were lean and wallets were thin. Yet a torch was lit. On October 1, 1937, Apostolic Bible Institute opened its doors to men and women across the world to "work the works of Him who sent me while it is day: the night cometh when no man can work" (John 9:4 - motto of the Apostolic Bible Institute). The school was born through highly disciplined, intelligent, hard working leaders driven by a dream. The foundation of this Bible School was built around the Word of God. Structured classes came into existence with four subjects: Public Speaking, English, Foreign Missions, and the Word of 6

God. Great lead ersh ip exci tes great con troversy, but this solid foundation withstood every problem and test. These pioneers of the Apostolic Bible Institute from the very beginning, projected an inner strength which has been woven throughout a rich 50 year history. Thursday night meals were and still are dedicated to fasting. A set daily faculty and student prayer schedule was and still is established. Not only spiritual awareness, but academic excellence was emphasized. W. L. Hodge wondered if a student could make it to heaven and not do his English homework. Mrs. S. G. Norris, an astute student of the books, knowledgeably insisted that only well路 prepared teachers could produce well-prepared workers. Rev. S. G. Norris spent many all night sessions in quest of answers to difficult Bible problems. Experience led to growth. God blessed those formative years at 464 Pierce Street. Rev. Norris pastored Midway Tabernacler and also officiated as the ABI president. Students shared living and dining quarters with the Norris family and worshipped in the very same build ing where they studied and lived. Recognizing a need for larger facilities, never believing in doubts only certainties, Rev. Norris led a parade of prayerful believers around an occupied school building one night at 745 Grand Avenue. To his knowledge, this building was not for sale, but he had a tenacious sense of purpose. God responded to this confidence. Even though the owner of the school was surprised at Rev. Norris' offer to buy, he acquiesced. Soon ABI was moved from Pierce Street to the larger facilities at 745 Grand Avenue. Students from across the world have filed through ABI halls to sit under the dynamic teaching of S. G. Norris and the ABI facu Ity. Time after time, Rev. Norris drew firm biblical boundaries and year after year he witnessed the fulfillment of his vision as ABI workers spilled across the globe. Early in his Bible School administration, it was obvious that Rev. Norris possessed a special knack with people. He emphasized the uniqueness of each individual and discovered potential in almost every student. He attracted and kept the loyalty of subordinates. Maybe this is one of the secrets of the strong bond of the AB I alumni family. His generosity and true concern is remembered by all who meet him. Little children line up at his door for the ever present handful of candy.

In the early 1960s, ABI was bursting to capacity. After much prayer and consideration, a forty acre property was purchased at the location which is today 6944 Hudson Boulevard North, just ten miles east of downtown St. Paul. In the summer of 1966, ABI moved into the new chapel and school building. Four beautiful brick dormitories, a utility garage and in 1977, a large church auditorium, were added to this spacious property. And, AB I retained the coveted presence of God. In May 1983, special recognition was awarded to AS/'s pursuit of academic excellence. "I am impressed as I have been for the past four to five years. I work with the Department of Education in the State of Minnesota and have monitored this school closely as I do all other 75 schools that I have. This school has been in existence since 1937. It came under our jurisdiction for Veteran's Administration approval in 1947. I call assure you that since that time no violation of law or intent of law has been filed. I approached Reverend Norris and Reverend Grant this past fall with the idea of the ever changing social climate, that if this school offered a Bachelor's Degree that the credibility that you carry back into your community as you do the work of the Church, would be much more readily accepted. After extensive research, the degree granting authority was approved January 1, 1983. The degrees given tonight have all been through my office ... " These words, spoken by Mr. Richard Shu macher, Minnesota Department of Education, introduced the Bachelor of Theology Degree in Apostolic Studies which ASI now awards to deserving

students. Later on that same year, at the United Pentecostal Church General Conference in Louisville, Kentucky, the committed pioneers, Rev. and Mrs. Norris, stood in recognition of their efforts. Fifty prominent representatives of all classes of ASI since 1937 marched across the stage. They sang, "A BI is the School We Love". The General Superintendent, Rev. N. A. Urshan, pronounced Rev. and Mrs. Norris, "Mr. and Mrs. Pentecost". The shrill voice of a newspaper boy developed into the solid, patient voice of a widely acclaimed Bible teacher. Rev. Norris has agitated young men and women for years to stand for the Truth and he refused to tolerate spiritual weaklings or liberals. The singlemindedness of purpose and total commitment for life, to hold high the standard of the Apostolic movement changed their world and the personality of an entire generation of Pentecostals. We will remember these great leaders, not only for what they have done, but for what they are; not only for their contributions, but for their character. Their adept teaching of the Word of God and church administration is only outshone by their unwavering examples. Over 4000 alumni of ASI preach the Word around our globe. The impact of these two great Christians who have embraced the Faith with their entire lives remains unmeasureable. Upon the pages of Apostolic history is imprinted fifty years of wholehearted service of a newspaper boy and his high school sweetheart.

1979 - Pitcher, Rev. 5. G. NOI'ris, playing with the ABI baseball team,

"5\evl" NOli I" , upper I"ighthand cornel. l,t bdscman on high school baseball team that won every game of the season.

Mr. & Mrs,

5. G. Nurl is & Jim

James, David & Mary NOI'ri~

Jessie

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ABI opens its doors. Apostolic Bible school training now available. The first year brought fourteen students to 464 Pierce Street, S1. Paul, Minnesota on October 4. "Although I do not feel worthy to head such a school, I know that God has spoken and I dare not refuse, nor turn my back on the vision. I humbly solicit your prayers." (5. G. Norris) A burden for a Bible school to train ministers and workers challenged Rev. Norris for years. God burned the conviction on his heart so forcibly, he could delay no longer. ABI was born October 4, 1937.

FOUNDER, REV. S. G. NORRIS

Standing, L路R: Lenora Norris, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, Florence Amundson, Mrs. F, J. Ellis. Seated, Eunice Sanska, Thelma

L路R: Phillips, Ruth Bard, Katherine Ruth Merris, Corinne Nienow, Sprout.

Standing, L路R: F. J. Ellis, Wm. Hoover, Bro. Hodge. Seated, L路R: Henry Hudspeth, Louie Sanska, Kirby Tiller, Elmer Ball, Eldridge Lewis.

464 PIERCE STREET Everyone's home, school and church. Classrooms, girls dormitory, boys dormitol路y, church, Norris' family apartment, faculty apartments, print room, kitchen and eating facilities.

"I must work the works of him who hath sent me while it is yet day, for the night cometh when no man can work." John 9:4 (ABI scriptural motto)

Students arrived from Wisconsin, Iowa, West Virginia, Oklahoma, North Dakota, Texas and many parts of Minnesota. One of the greatest needs in our faith has been a FULL TIME BIBLE SCHOOL where our Ministers, Missionaries and Sunday School workers could be trained. We know of no place in the United States that offers this complete training and at the same time upholds Pentecostal doctrines.

F. J. Ellis Public Speaking

Mrs. C. E. Lundquist Teacher & Dean of Women-

W. L. Hodge Head of Engl ish Dept.

S. G. Norris Bible Teacher

FI RST SEMESTER CLASS & FACULTY of 1937 - 1938 Back row: Wm. Hoover, F. J. Ellis, Eldredge Lewis, Henry Hudspeth, Jon Tonsfeldt, Rev. S. G. Norris. Middle row: Corinne Nienow, W. L. Hodge, Louie Sanska, Ed Fuller Kirby Tiller, 7. Front row: 7, Ruth Bard, Mrs. I. Knutson, Mrs. S. G. Norris, Katherine Sanska, Lenora Norris, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, Mrs. F. J. Ellis, Eunice Phillips, Florence Amundson.

Rose Morbitt

Milton Buller Rev. H. P. Hudspeth Retired minister Shreve{2QL1...18

Violet Ellis AK

Mrs. S.G. Norris ABI Faculty

Lenora Norris Mrs. Ray Girdner, MO

Lester Thompson & Karl Gallagher. Mrs. F. J. Ellis Honor Student - 1st semester Oct. 4, 1937 . Jan. 28, 1938

Lenora Norris Honor Student路 2nd semester' Feb. 1, 1938 - May 13,1938

SECOND SEMESTER CLASS & FACULTY of 1937路1938 Back row: K. Tiller, E. Ball, H. Hudspeth, Rev. S. G. Norris, F. J. Ellis, E. Lewis, J. Tonsfeldt, W. L. Hodge. Middle row: W. E. Hoover, L. Sanska, Mrs. I. Knutson, Mrs. S. G. Norris, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, C. Nienow, R. Mcrris. Front row: T. Sprout, E. Phillips, F. Amundson, Mrs. F. J. Ellis, L. Norr'is, K. Sanska, R. Bard.

ABI adopts school colors. Scarlet represents the blood of Jesus Christ. White represents the purity of Christ.

ASI was committed to develop strong preachers and dedicated workers. Entrance Requirements included: to be consecrated to God, healthy, faithful to attend devotion daily,. to retire at 11 :00 p.m., defer marriage until graduation. Tuition was $40.00 for the entire course.

A view of the congregation at Midway Tabernacle who have cooperated so nobly with their pastor, Rev, S. G. Norris. STUDENT BODY & FACU LTY of 1939 Back row: Wm, Hoover, Clinton Brown, Lester Thompson, Robert Martin, Milton Buller, Karl Gallagher, Richard Davis, Willard Barnett, Elmer Ball. Middle row: Robert Dainty, Florence Amundson, Lenora Norris, Evelyn Wright, Thelma Sprout, Mrs. S. G, Norris, Rose Eib, Mrs. H. Moffatt, Grace Lingensjo, Eunice Phillips, Front row: Bernice Phillips, Rose Morbitt, George Bye, H. Moffatt, Rev, S. G. Norris, W. L. Hodge, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, Leanne Kokott.

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Miltoll Buller, pastor in Pittsburg, PA... Robert Dai nty, St. Paul, MN ... Adeline RydbergKohl, River Falls, WI ... Rev. James Lucas, Louisville, KY ... Florence Amundson - Warner,RiceLakc,WI ...

Pastor Willard Barnett Kenosha, WI

Deceased Thel ma Sprout, IA ...George Bye, MN

Pastor & Mrs. Elmer Ball (Grace Lingensjo) Kokomo, IN

Graduate Willard Barnett enters Evangel istic field. ADVERTISEMENT APPEARING IN THE DECEMBER 1938 "PENTECOSTAL OUTLOOK".

LE SC

OOLS

Worthy of Your Prayers and Support YOU SUPPLY THE WILL

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trave! You w.1I never lor'Jet the cri::;p Leo.ithy Minnesota "'!lnter sea son, comfortable dormItories, Soirt ldled teachers and your a5socla'l\on wIth consecrated young men and women Domestic work can be SE'路 cured lor girl" and part lime employ ment in mosl case;; con be ontom I<)r boys

Here is on opportunity that until a year ago la::;t October you did not ave, no matter how anxious you were to attend a BIble School teccn;na our full Apostolic Doctrine

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NOW IT IS HERE Courses ore now avaIlable in 01 Testament Nevi Testament, EnglIsh. :::hurch History, Religion Anal ySl s. Sunday School Training, Public Speaking, Ministers' Problems an Mus;

ALL THIS IS NOT ENOUGH wilh all these opportunities beckoning you, they arc not enough There must be a deep deSire on your art to be beller eqUIpped for the service 01 God and a willingness for some sacrifice YOU MUST SUPPLY THE WIt Yet,

LOW TRAIN AND BUS FARES Transportation rates are 10w It wi!1 !;urprise you how little It costs lor

Second Term opens Feb. 1. i 939-Write today for free catalogue.

APOSTOLIC

BIBLE

INSTITUTE

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Pleasant hours are spent in preparing ourselves for the field of labor to which the Lord has called us.

"Shut In With God in a Secret Place," was often sung and played on the accordian by Jean Habig. What fun AB' students and staff had while playing, "Fox and geese" in the deep Minnesota snow in the park across from AB\.

Veda & Art Witherspoon

Mrs. S. G. Norris, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, Rev. W. L. Hodge, Rev. S. G. Norris.

STUDENT BODY & FACULTY of 1940 Back row: Karl Gallagher, Lester Thompson, Rev. Martin, H. Moffatt, LeeRoy Erickson, Art Witherspoon, Wm. Messer, Wm. Hoover. Middle row: Mrs. H. Moffatt, Jean Habig, Edyth Crane, Nina Brott, Rose Eib, Leanne Kokott, Adeline Erickson, Edna Sawyer, Alice Cook, Veda Witherspoon. Front row: Barbara Goserud, Jacqueline Clark, Mrs. S. G. Norris, Rev. S. G. Norris, W. L. Hodge, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, Lenora Norris, Lucille Ray.

Alice Cook-Bouren, Troy, MI ... Lucille Ray-Thompson, Stur路 tevant, WI...Rev. Lester Thompson, Sturtevant, WI. Deceased Robert Clark, Barbara Goserud-Dainty, Rev. Robert Martin Mary Tiller

APOSTOLIC BIBLE INSTITUTE GRADUATING EXERCISES Students representing ten states gave many out-oftown guests and local saints as well, an enjoyable two-day feast on the Word of God in the gl'aduating exercises of the Apostolic Bible Institute, St. Paul, Minn., May 11 & 12. The following subjects were given: The Days of Creation - or How Old is the Earth?路 Lee Roy Erickson. Why the Saints will not go through the Tribulation Lucille Ray. The Tabernacle and Furniture; Types and Shadows of the New Testament Salvation - Rose Eib. The Day of Atonement - Adeline Erickson. Kings and Prophets路 Alice Mae Cook. The Book of Eaa - Edyth Crane. Pau I's Journeys; The Thessalon ian and Cori nth ian Churches - Lenora Norris, Barbara Goserud, Richard Tiller. Why do we Baptize in the Name of Jesus Christ instead of Matthew 28: 19? Robert Clark and William Messer. The Revived Roman Empire Lester Thompson. The BI'idge of Thl'ee Continents - Canaan Land Jean Hab ig. Do All Speak in Tongues (Debate) - A. W. Witherspoon vs. Eldl'edge l_ewis. Mystery Babylon - the False Church - Mrs. S. G. Non'is and Karl Gallagher. The Importance of Teacher Training (playlet) - Sunday School Training Class. Church HistolY Periods - Nina Brott and Adeline EI路ickson.

Jean Habig - Mrs. Nathaniel A. Urshan, wife of Gen'!. Sup't. of the United Pentecostal Church.

Adeline Erickson Batchelor, IL

if Lucille Ray

Rose Eib & Nina Brott

Alice Mae Cook

Devotion each morning. Jean Habig

THE VOICE OF ABI rolls off the press. Thirty-six students enroll at AB!. ABI graduates the first Second Year class.

ABI made much progress in printing this year. Roy Maki edited the first ABI annual. Rev. Norris, edited the PENTECOSTAL OUTLOOK, a national magazine. Student volunteers consumed dozens of glazed Dixie Cream doughnuts. Nina Brott and Veda Witherspoon were elected honor students. Five students graduated from AB! - Robert Clarke, Edyth Crane, Leanne Kokott, Wallace McKeehan, Edna Sawyer.

Gerald Mangun & Colby Churchill.

Willard & I rene Barnett. Dick Tiller & Lee Roy Erickson. Mrs. C. E. Lundquist teaches Church History class.

Lorraine ByeChurchill, MN Church secretary.

Rev. S. G. Norris teaches from the famous Revelation chart painted by Mrs, S. G. Norris.

Irene Barnett, pastor's wife, Kenosha, WI ... Betty CarnineJenkins, Thorton, I L.

Roy Maki, MN retired.

Top row: Colby Churchill, James Lucas, Louis Bradley, Leonard Williams, Gerald Mangun, Donald Clark, Wallace McKeehan, R. W. Deceased Perryman, Richard Tiller, Roy Maki, Nelson Hidlebaugh, Fred Edna Sawyer William Scott, Lonnie Williams. Mrs. William Perryman, TX Next !"Ow: Edyth Crane, Helen Schmidt, Howard Moffatt, W. L. Penner. Hodge, Eldredge Lewis, S. G. Norris, Mrs. S. G. Norris, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, Vesta Wilson, Leanne Kokott. Next row: Edna Sawyer, Mrs. Willard Barnett, Lois Hudson, Doris Hall, Myrtle Greene, Mildred Cobb, Jennie Cobb, Eveline Granneman, Pearl Pugh, Grace Stiles. Bottom row: Lois Ludvigsen, Betty Cal'nine, Florence Pugh, Lorraine Bye.

World War II brings adjustments. Mrs. Norris plans menus around ration books for each student and grows a Victory Garden to feed ASI students on the lot next to AS!. James Lucas wrote a class song - "There is no better way, of starting a day, than calling on the Lord in prayer". Into this strong spiritual atmosphere, forty-four students from all over the United States arrived to enroll in AB!. God rewarded the fasting and prayer of students and staff by healing Faith Urshan of tuberculosis. The Freshmen caught a new glimpse of Old Testament truth when they h"ilt ;l miniature tabernacle to scale.

Everyone learned to play volleyball at ABI during recess. Note new addition on 464 Pierce St.

Colby & Lorraine Churchill.

ONE OF ABI'S FIRST DRAMAS. Nelson Hidlebaugh, James Lucas, Lois Ludvigsen, Colby Churchill, Richard Tiller, James Norris, Gerald Mangun, Russell Walters, Leonard Williams, Helen Schmidt, Vesta Wilson, Faith Urshan.

Front row: B. Curran,V. Wilson, G. Urshan, L. Edelman, N. Brooks, C. Lingensjo, M. Greene, E. Granneman. F. Urshan, V. Johnson, W. Willoughby, F. Clark, E. Larson, L. Ludvigsen, H. Schmidt, I. Cox. 2nd row: 3rd row: Mrs. S. G. Norris, Mrs. H. Moffatt, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, R. Reinhart, N. Hidlebaugh, J. Shriver, W. L. Hodge, Mr. Martin, H. Moffatt. 4th row: L. Ward, R. Holley, L. Williams, W. Larson, C. Churchill, L. Warner, L. Manuwal. 5th row: Rev. S. G. Norris, J. Norris, J. Lucas, G. Mangun, R. Tiller, R. Walters.

Bob McFarland & James Norris.

Donald Clark and Robert Clark.

Nelson Hidlebaugh & Lester Ward.

Grace Urshan路Larson, CA. .. Lewis Manuwal, evangelist, Mishawaka, IN ...Carol Lingensjo-Mrs. Harold Mason, Goldendale, WA. Rev. Richard Tiller, Bloomington, IN. Singles ministry.

Deceased Pau I Brooks... Myrtle Greene-Mowatt... Will iam Larson ... Raymond Reinhart. Edwin Cald ie, Interior Decorator, St. Paul, MN

Pastor Gerald Mangu n, Alexandria, LA. Regional Executive Presbyter, UPC.

APOSTOLIC BI: Opens October 4, 193 APOSTOLIC TRAINING SCHOOL NOW AVAILABLE One of the greatest needs in our faith has been a FULL TIME BIBLE SCHOOL where our Ministers, Missionaries and Sunday School workers could be properly trained. After much prayer and preparation we wish to thank God for making it possible to announce the opening of such an institution on October 4, 1937. A complete Bible training course will be available for both men and women. We know of no place in the United States that offers this complete training and at the same time upholds our doctrine. No sacrifice should be too great on the part of pastors, evangelists, parents, individuals and assemblies in encouraging and sending worthy students tf) the APOSTOLIC BIBLE INSTITUTE. The full course will last seven and one-half months, opening October 4, 1937, and closing May 13, 1938.

The Complete Course Includes the Following Subjects: Old Testament-Bynthetic and Analyzed Study. New Testament-Bynthetic and Analyzed Study. Church History. English. Public Speaking. Ministers' Problems. FIRST TERM OPENS OCT. 4, 1937-CLOSES JAN. 28, 1938 SECOND TER.M OPENS FER. 1, 1938-CWSES MAY 13, 1938 S. G. Norris, one of the presbyters in the P.A. of J.C. organization and vice chairman of the Northwestern Ministers' Oneness Council, has had a burden of long standing for a better trained ministry. He attended Ohio State University two and one-half years and later gave up a successful sales manager's position to devote full time to the ministry. He was associated with W. T. Witherspoon, Columbus, Ohio, for ten years and also founded the Satisfaction Gospel Tabernacle, New York City. In February, 1~134, he a,~cepted the pastorate of Midway Tabernacle and now the congregation is holding up his hands in this great step forward-a Bible School. We believe that any student will be greatly benefited by their association with this progressive S. G. NORRIS, Presbyter man of God. Bible Teacher

Midway Tabemacle-St. Paul路

We Heartily End( Eld. w. T. Witherspoon, ColUT bus, Ohio, Presbyter and Chairm: of Foreign Missionary Board. Eld. F. E. Curts, Cincinnati, Ohi Presbyter, Pastor and Noted Cha Teacher. Eld. M. R. Tatman, Yelm, Was

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ent Headquarters A. B. I.

'his Bible School :ton, Nationally K now n Bible acher and Evangelist. Eld. James A. Frush, National adquarters' Secretary and Editor THE PENTECOSTAL OUTLOOK, wark, Ohio. -Advisory Board.

we are permitted to have such teaching staff to assist in nglish and Church History She will also fill the imporst as Dean of Women and live women's dormitory. She is a hool graduate and also took a course in correspondence school )nDal work. She taught five n the state of Iowa. Sister i~t not only understands minisId workers' problems in a way ly actual years of experience as ter's wife could bring, but her ation has permitted the Holy o mold her character to a depth lerness without compromising few ever attain. We are posiIt every woman attending the ~ Bible Institute will find in her friend as well as an efficient lOUT

We are not placing education above the power and presence of God in one's life, but we firmly believe that anyone attending our Bible School for both terms will be far more capable of presenting this GLORIOUS GOSPEL than if they struggle along for many years snatching fragments of knowledge here and there. The lack of fUlIdamental training has been the cause of much division and fanaticism in our ranks. Other church organizations are making rapid strides forward because of properly trained ministers and workers. IT'S TIME TO AWAKE! This is a great undertaking, but we accept the challenge by the help of God and humbly solicit your prayers that this school will be a mighty blessing. If you feel the need of better trained ministers and workers and wish to assist financially in this great work, your funds will be appreciated. We guarantee that they will go di路 rectly for the school expense. Please make all remittances payable to the APOSTOLIC BIBLE INSTITUTE. What could be a greater or more lasting gift than to send someone through the APOSTOLIC BIBLE INSTITUTE? Don't you believe the Lord would bless you if you had a pan in placing a minister or worl<er on the field, properly equipped and trained, so that they could preselll this greatest of all messages in a more convincing and intelligent mHlI ner? Write at once for the free descriptive booklet.

APOSTOLIC BIBLE INSTITUTE 464 Pierce St., St. Paul, Minn. Most everyone knows "Brother Hodge." He has been faithful for many years at Midway Tabernacle and is known in a number of foreign lands as a friend to the missionary cause. He is progressive and has also shared in the burden of a better trained ministry. He is well qualified to take charge of OUr English Department and we are happy to have such a man available. No student graduating from the Apostolic Bible Institute will leave without a warm feeling of gratitude towards this man whose whole heart is centered in the cause of Christ. EXPERIENCE Graduate of four years' English course, River Falls, Wis. - Teachers' College. Special work at U. of Minn. Teachers' Life Certificate for Wisconsin. Sixteen years, principal of grade and high schools in North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.

W. L. HODGE Head of English Dept.

A great year of spiritual victory. Franklynn Sanders, a Freshman, is baptized in Jesus' Name and receives the Holy Ghost. Juanita Steele and Virginia Lee receive the Holy Ghost.

Naomi

Virginia Lee, upon receiving the Holy Ghost and a revelation of Truth, transferred from Hamline University to AS!. Mrs. S. G. Norris and the Sunday School Training class wrote and produced a drama, "Who Bids for our Children?" STUDENT BODY of 1943 Back row: James Norris, Rev. Marrin, Lawrence Warner, Orville Crabtree, Michael Sitko, Jim Shriver, Roland Grant, Gary Ladd. Next I"OW: Melvin Amundson, Floyd Zimmerman, Oscar DeHart, Paul Brooks, W. L. Hodge, Nelson Hidlebaugh, Elwood Bryan, Russell Walters, Rev. S. G. Norris. Next row: Oscar Fye, Lavon Stevens, Vernon Johnson, Ray Vaughn, Titus McDonald, Paul Price, Lester Ward, . Rodewald, Elijah Vaughn, Bob McFarland. Next row: Connie VandeVrede, Nellie Walters, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, Edyth Crane, Mrs. S. G. Norris, Mrs. Rodewald, Iris Cox. Next row: Elaine Atchison, Esther Larson, Dorothy Gill, Mary Dailey, Francis Nielson, Marjorie Guinn, Lettie McDonald, June Ecker, Pat Summers, Betty Carnine. Front row: Lois Edelman, Floride Clark, Elsie Larson, Beatrice Warner, Doris Theriot, Faith Urshan, Naomi Hosch, Ruth Gereau.

PlllfSIHODCl'CilQIS'

Church built by Nelson Hid lebaugh (deceased) & wife. Son, Dan, ABI graduate, is present pastor.

Lavon Stevens

Back row: Victor Trachsel, Ray Vaughn, Bruce Cobb, Vernon Johnson, Lavon Stevens, Howard Goserud, Harold Romine, Bob McFarland, Nate Vaughn, Paul PI路ice, Titus McDonald. Middle row: Nelson Hidlebaugh, Melvin Amundson, Orville Crabtree, Lawrence Warner, Roland Grant, James Norris, Gary Ladd, Lester Ward. Front row: Jim Shrivel路, Floyd Zimmel路man, Elwood Bryan, Timothy Sonnenberg, Lloyd Faile, Michael Sitko, John Meredith, Russell Walters, Oscar DeHart.

"ABI is the School We Love" written by Russell Walters, is the new ABI School Song. ABI becomes a three year

course. This was a year of musical "firsts". Music Director, Faith Urshan, organized a Ladies' Glee Club. Vernon Johnson directed a Men's Glee Club. These groups sang weekly in Midway Tabernacle. Students often took breaks to Bacigalopo Grocery, around the corner from AS!. Many met for malts at Courtney Drug Store on University and Snelling and hamburgers at Pink Ray Hamburger Shop. 1944 GRADUATES Back row: Jim Shriver, Lawrence Warner, Russell Walters, Lester Ward, James Norris, Williard Barnetl. Front row: Betty Carnine, Victoria Johnson, Faith Urshan, Floride Clark, Elsie Larson.

1944 SUMMER SCHOOL Back row: Vernon Johnson, Doyle Jenkins, Timothy Sonnenberg, Harold Romine, Lloyd Faile, Eugene Hall, Melvin Amundson, Ennis Bonnette, Gary Ladd, Donald Brigley. Next row: Rev. Robert Martin, Rev. S. G. Norris, Ray Vaughn, Lester Ward, Tr'acy Hammond, Franklyn Sanders, Paul Price, Howard Goserud, Roland Grant. Next row: W. L. Hodge, Mrs. S. G. Norris, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, Mrs. Olsen, Gram Norris, Mrs. George Bye, Calvin Rigdon, Oscar DeHart. Next row: Sakie aka, Arleen Middleton, Lydia Stiles, Myrtle Johnson, Almajean Wirick, Eva Gereau, Doris Theriot, Lettie McDonald, Ruth Buckli. Front r'Ow: Ruth Gereau, Mary Norris, Virginia Lee.

Lester Ward

Rev. Robert McFarland UPC Regional Field Supervisor, E u rope/M idd Ie East

James Norris

Retired

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St. Paul, MN

Rev. Russell Walters, Rice Lake, WI .. ,Floride Clark - Sonnenberg, TX, Deceased: Victoria Johnson

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This year, the first ABI yearbook is published called THE WAY. Because of wartime, ABI held a summer session. An ABI insignia was designed which remains today. The Seniors wrote and produced a drama - "The Seventy Years of Capitivity." Ten Seniors were ordained at grad'JJ.tion.

Orville Crabtree, President

Vernon Johnson, Vice-president

Pat Summers, Sec'y. - Tre;JS.

GRADUATING CLASS of 1945 Back row: HO\vard Goserud, Lloyd Faile, Vernon Johnson, Paul Price, Roland Grant, Orville Cr,tbtree, Doyle Jenkins. Middle row: Dorothy Gill, Oscar DeHart, Gary Ladd, John Meredith, Timothy Sonnenberg, Melvin Amundson, Arlene Middleton. Front row: Mary Dailey, Esther Gill, Lettie McDonald, Pat Summers, Ruth Gereau, Beatrice Warnel', Ruth Buckli.

Pastor & Mrs. Vernon Johnson (Pat Summers), Jackson, TN

Rev. O. Crabtree, UPC Dis!. Sup't. FL

Pastor Tracy Hammond, Angola, IN

Myrtle JohnsonGrant, FL

Roland Grant, NW Airlines

Lloyd Faile and John Meredith Mary Dailey, Ruth Buckli and Lettie McDonald decol-ate the sign.

Franklyn Sanders and Ernest Howell

YEARBOOK STAFF Standing, L-R: Vemon Johnson, Esther Gill, Howard Goserud, Mrs. S. G. Norris, Mary Norris. Sitting, L-R: Lettie McDonald, Ga,y Ladd, Timothy Sonnenberg, Ruth Buckli. L-R: Elizabeth Baldwin, Helen Beaton, Charlotte Babcock, Juanita Steele

TI-acy Hammond

Myrtle Johnson and Ruby Frederick

"Lord, I want my life to be an altar, dedicated solely unto Thee; kindled with the Glory of Thy splendor, 'Til 0 Lord, I'm wholly lost in Thee." (class song)

New responsibilities met Rev. Norris this year as he was elected the North Central District Superintendent. The ASI Missionary League held its first meeting. Seventeen students graduated under the leadership of class officers - Calvin Rigdon, president; Virginia Lee, vice-president; Helen Beaton, secretary-treasurer. Rev. R. G. Cook preached the graduation message.

LADI ES GLEE CLUB

1946 GRADUATING CLASS Back row: Ruby Frederick, Eugene Hall, Ernest Howell, Tracy Hammond, Ennis Bonnett, Calvin Rigdon, Helen Beaton. Front row: Eva Gereau, Almagene Wirick, Virginia Lee, Myrtle Johnson, Marcella Doxtater, Elizabeth Baldwin, Lorraine Polacheck.

Rev. & Mrs. Calvin Rigdon (Virginia Lee), UPC Historical Society Directors.

Ernest Ilowell Business, TX

Helen Beaton·Beesley, CT. .. Frances Finney, Duluth, MN, Child Evangelism ... Pastor Floyd Zimmerman, Elkhart, I N ... Ruby Frederick·Amundson, Mpls., MN ... Rev. Enis Bonnett, Alexandria, LA. Gayle Murphy, Joyce Porter, Joan Crutchfield, Faith U rshan.

Deceased: Sakie Oka

Helen Beaton, Virginia Lee & Calvin Rigdon· Senior class officers.

Bro. Hodge teaching English.

10: 30 each morning· DEVOTION· 45 minutes.

OLD TESTAMENT

The Lord our God is ONE Lord Why did God appear on earth as an angel?

God is a Spirit

A spirit cannot be seen. God the Spirit was manifest In the form of an angel •..

Deut.6:4

Old God In angel form remain on earth? No Why not? Because Adam sinned.

(a)

So man could see Him.

(b)

So that man would not be consumed by His glory.

Did God ever appear on the earth as an angel during the Old Testament times after Adam's fall? Yes, several times. A few Instances are pictured. This angel of the Lord shou Id not be confused with the appearance of ordinary angels.

Genesis 32:24-32 God as an angel wrestled with Jacob.

Genesis 18 - Genesis 19:1 God appeared to Abraham with two ordinary angels.

God appeared on earth as an angel.

After the Old Testament God did not appear as an angel any more. Let's see what God the spirit did so that man could be saved.

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God was in Christ reconciling the world unto himself. l! Corinthians 5:19 Jesus proved the He was GOd on earth. He raised " \ thp dead! John 11:43

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Who can forgive sins but God? John 9:7

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"All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth."

God the Spirit returned to the body of Jesus ••• never to leave again.

Jesus appeared on earth forty days in a resurrected body. Then He ascended and was GLORIFiEDI Acts 9:3-5; PhiL 3:21

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Mary gave Jesus his body or flesh.

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God or spirit gave Jesus His life. Apostolic Bihle institute

Jesus opened tlle eyes of the bllnd.

6944 Hudson Blvd. N.

St. Paul. Minnesota 55119

Rev. S. G. Norris. President

HISTORY of OUR BUILDINGS

464 PIERCE STREET

ADDITION TO 464 PI ERCE STREET

449 BEACON FACULTY HOUSING

721 LINCOLN GIRLS'DORMITORY

713 LINCOLN GIRLS'DORMITORY

BRANDING HALL BOYS' DORMITORY

427 HERSCHEL BOYS' DORMITORY

736 LINCOLN BOYS'DORMITORY

6944 HUDSON BLVD. NO. 40 ACRE CAMPUS

745 GRAND AVENUE SCHOOL

NORRIS HALL BOYS'DORMITORY

439 BEACON MARRI EDS' DORM

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The ASI Ladies' and Men's Glee Clubs unite into one large choir. "Ble~sed are they that dwell in thy house; they will still be praising thee," became the Senior class motto. The Juniors surprised the Senior class by sponsoring an outing for them. Ten married couples enrolled in ABI helped to stabilize the student body this year.

Rev. S. G. Norris

Mrs. C. E. Lundquist & Margaret Wise, pinpointing a foreign mission.

Mrs. S. G. Norris

ASI students preparing to go to

rally.

Lillian Colegrove-Hammond. Pastor's wife, Angola. IN_

Rev. Fred Scott, former Fmeign & Home missio nary. Evangelizing, Hood River, OR. Helen Beaton distributing the mail.

Rcv. S. G. Norri" tcaching the Old estamcnt Tabernaclc Plan.

M issiuns class going out to tell others about the Lord.

Seventeen students graduate this year. Their motto will carry them around the world . "We are labourers together with God." I Corinthians 3:9 Pastoral Theology class was introduced to ABI this year. A Christian Survey alumni girls' evangelistic team traveled extensively through the midwest and southern states. Hobby Club, a special Bible activity time for children, originated under the direction of Mrs. S. G. Norris. Seventeen students graduated with class officers - Earl Lucas, president; Charles Murray, vice-president; Dorothy Anderson, secretary-treasurer.

DEVOTION *Start a fire *Build a bridge *For instances *Demand action'

Rev. & Mrs. S. G. Norris and "Jo"

Mrs. Paul Leaman (Alice Anderson), pastor's wife in Saginaw, MI. .. Rev. Charles Murray, Lakeland, FL ... Lydia Tram berg-Mrs. Paul Pillau, FL. .. Pauline Hand-Gardner, Florida City, FL. Deceased: Joan Crutchfield

Joann Whitaker-Yonts, wife of UPC Home Missions Director.

Viola Haigh, LaCrosse, WI. Home Missions worker.

ABI ORCHESTRA - Rev. C. C. Murray, director

CLASS PICNIC

Twenty-seven men enroll Rights. Ten G Is graduate.

in ABI under the GI Bill of

Rev. Wendell Gleason (Mr. Music) became music director this year. The Senior class chose Deuteronomy 20: 19 as their motto - "For the tree of the field is a man's life," remembering that only what is done in the Kingdom of God lasts eternally. Class officers of the Senior class were Paul Cook, president; James Beck, vice-president; Virginia DeFord, secretary-treasurer.

ANVASSING TEAM Luella S,lwyel, Virginia DeFord, M.lry Sleeva, Gerr'y Kelly, Leonard Wurch, Earle Sanders, & Carl Mena.

ABI GLEE CLUB - W. C. Gleason, Director

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Rev. W. C. Gleason, UPC Oregon Dist. Secretary

Jean Hill, Retired, FL

Pastor Pau 1 Cook, Atlanta, GA

L-R: Wendell Gleason, Robert Liston, George Finney, Robert Couk. David Kiner

Mell, L-R:

Robert Lislon,

E,1I1c SJIHJcrs, Jc.m II iII, Pdul Cook, DJvid Kiner,

Jailles Beck, MMcus 'oouin, W. C. Glcd,>on. L,ldic'>, L-R Ruth Doug· 13\ MJI''l NOJlis, Virgini,] Dc I'- Old. M,JrgJret Gage.

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Rev. Wm. Schmidt, UPC Foreign Missions Board

Pa,lOr FI cd Barnab') , PhilJdclphi,l, PA

W. C. Gleason leJchinl.! Life or Chris!.

ASI purchases 464 Pierce Street. Midway Tabernacle moves to Victoria and Hague Streets.

"Behind us, three years of intensive preparation; before us, whited fields and the salvation of souls." With this class motto, thirteen Seniors determined to reach their world. Everyday ASI men walked from their 427 Herschel St. dormitory past the Midway Hospital through the park to ASI, the "School that Develops Preachers." Class officers - Eddie Johnson, president; Dan Guillory, vice-president; Mary Sleeva, secretary-treasurer.

MI's. Susan "Gram" Norris, girls' dormitol'y supervisor, holds evening devotion with June Diehr, Luella Sawyer, Leona Horney, Thelma Martin, Dorothy Wasmundt, and Jewel Batman.

New home lor MidwdY Tabernacle. June, 195() l'UIllll'I GIOI i.t Dci Lutheran Church.

Heads bowed in prayer before the message is delivered by Emest Maki.

Kev. Jack Yonts, UPC Home Missions Director.

MIs. C. E. Lundquist teaches "The Seven Steps Back to Pentecost," to W. C. Chambers, L. Golden, W. McDonald, R. Ruff, Wm. Connell, C. Grant, R. Batman.

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James Johnson, Retired teacher, Curriculum writer. Rev. Wilfred Ctrter, Panama City, F L.. Pastol Daniel Guillory, Baton Rouge, LA ... Ruby Kelly-Hassell, pastor's wife, Springdale, AR ... Rev. Ernest Maki, retired, SI. Paul, MN ... I路,路ed Rubin, Wheaton, IL ... Milry Sleevd, l<ipe minisll'y, IN.

The world is our mission field Lundquist and Cunis Moseley.

L-R:

Fred Rubin, Eleanor Norris, M,路s. C. E.

Back 'ow: D. TorlTs, P. Bush, W. Caner, F Rubin, E. Mdki, J. Yonts. W. Pit/er, E. Johnson, D. Guillory, D. Urshan, C. Moseley, G Moyer, R. Molberg Middle I'l)W Front row: M. Slecva, M. Bishop, W. Frye, H. Kuhtenia, E. Lee, S. Wasmundt, R. Urshan.

"I witr study and prepare myself and then someday my chance will come." (Abraham Lincoln) class motto. Twelve Seniors graduated with class officers Stanley Sleeva, president; Robert Whalen, vicepresident; Gerry Whalen, secretary-treasurer. A new multilith printing machine was purchased and ASI printed its own yearbook. The telephone number for ABI was Midway 5829.

Rev. S. G. Norris. W. MacDonald, W. Connell, R. Whalen, R. Batman studying Epistles. ABI quarteL: Bud Warner, Orion Gleason, Paul Alden, W. C. I laymon, Wendell Gleason, David Varnado & James Hosch. Gospel singing over WMIN radio program.

Gerry Whalen teaching English to Wilfred MacDonald and W. C. Chambers. Shoveling Minnesota Snow

Rev. & Mrs. Robert Whalen (Gerry Kelly), UPC Dist. Sup't. OK

Rev. W. Connell, UPC Insurance, FL.

Rev. W. C. Chambers, businessman, Columbia, TN

Wilfred MacDonald, CT, has 2 children in ABI

Leonard Wurch, pastor, Br-andon, Manitoba, Canada Martha Larson, Stillwater, MN ... Alice MeyersonAmundson, Mpls., MN ... Luella Sawyer, St. Paul, MN Faith johnson-Cook (Mrs. Paul), pastor's wife, Jonesboro, A R.

STUDENTS AT COMO PARK

SENIORS ENJOY THE OUTDOORS

Back row: W. Ruff, L. Chapman, O. Howell, D. Hawks, M. Hesler, O. Gordon, N. Cunningham. Middle row: B. Stymiest, S. Sleeva, W. Connell, W. C. Chambers, R. Whalen, L. Golden, L. Wurch, R. Thurston. Front row: M. Beck, B. Evans, G. Atchison, A. Meyerson, C. Nodes, B. Gardner, G. Kelly, F. Johnson, L. Sawyer.

A spacious twelve room school building is purchased by ASI at 745 Grand Avenue. A fourth year class is added to the ASI curriculum.

"Summer is usually a time of vacation, but not at AS!. This May, June and July, we looked for and purchased a new school facility to meet the needs of our ever increasing student body," explained Rev. Norris. Not only were students working at their school, but they had a vision for lands abroad. They sponsored a shoe shine for Missions and the Senior Missions class sent help to Jamaica and Africa. Senior class officers were Vert Enis, president; Elliott Buford, vice-president; Thelma Martin, secretary-treasurer.

"Mom" Smith with the boys.

L-R: V. Enis, P.. Alden, Instructor W. C. Gleason, O. Gleason, E. Buford, D. Ratcliffe, R. Arias, V. Johnson, C. McAlister

All of us!

Pastor Robert Baker, Upper Sandusky, OH

Pastor Paul Alden, Marion,OH.

Rev. D. Brooks, Beloi t, J L. .. Rev. Vert Enis, Mattoon,IL .__ June Diehr - Hughes, missionary, Kenya ... Re{. Robert Roh, Mechanicsburg, PA ... D. R. Ratcliff,~, Waco, TX, orphanage dil'ector ... Jewel Batman, Minneapolis, MN ...Orion Gleason, deceased.

Advanced Religion Analysis class - Myrtle Bishop, Luella Sawyer, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, Robert Whalen.

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Rev. W. C. Gleason teaching Minor Prophet>. ABI girls celebrate Blanche Wasco's birthday. Doctrine class chart

Constantine proclaiming a victory through the cross.

grows again as two large homes at 721 and 736 Lincoln are purchased as dormitories.

ABI

The yearbook sold for $2.50. Class officersOliver Spencer, president; Robert Sabin, vicepresident and James Hosch, secretary-treasurer and their class were the first to graduate from ASI in its new location at 745 Grand Avenue. The Second Year class surprised the Seniors by sponsoring a banquet in their honor at the Commodore Hotel.

New A81 location

Oliver SpenCel", bus driller Jeannie Mcrcer, Jimmie WMlcn, Guinn clean school

Flag I"aising ceremony

8\'11\

Rev. James Abshire, retired, jackson, TN ...Arnold & Nitavonne (Tiller) johnson, pastor, Puyallup, WA. ..Thelma Martin-Alden, pastor's wife, OH ... Oliver Spencer, pastor, Taylor, MI ... Robert Sabin, pastor, SI. Paul, MN.

Doris BillmanBryant, Warsaw,

Pastor jack Tanner, Editor

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lhelma MMtin, Pa~tor's \, ire

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[rnc,! & Rub\ Merrill, Pastor, Orange, TX

Fresh Minnesuta air Students fill hall

Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Norris celebrate twenty years of service at the Midway Tabernacle. A new sign was erected at 745 Grand - APOSTOLIC BIBLE INSTITUTE. ABI's new phone number was Dale 9710. Twenty-two students graduated with class officers Herschel Foster, president; Dale Dickson, vice-president; Granville Evans, secretary-treasurer.

20th anniversary of ministry at Midway Tabernacle.

Back row: H. Gill, E. Hicks, H. Daughtry, B. George, R. Newstrand Middle row: J. Tanner, H. Foster, L. Chapman, M. Russell, W. King, D. Dickson, G. Evans, B. Warren Front row: L. james, V. Estopy, L. Thomas, J. Collins, A. Hodges, C. Evans, G. Knapp.

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Pastor Ron Newstrand, OH

Gerald Knapp, Middlebury, IN

Glory Guidl"oz,

Faith Guidroz,

Lynwood James leads Public Speaking class.

Mrs. Norris wailS for her fil"Sl ride In the I"ambling ROddmaster.

Graduating Class

Mom Smith's boys Travis Wilke, Danny Odic, Edrl Story

Apnsmlir liblr lIustitutr ~t.

JauI, JRinntsnbt

This Certifies That Has satisfactori/y comp/etltJ required standard of charaet' worthy of graduation and

ftudy ~ and having attained the hy this institution~ is found HERSCHEL FOSTER President

DALE DICKSON

Vice-President

GRANVILLE EVANS Secretary

Given on this daJ faithful to the Lord Jesus

sh that you will alway s remain darkness into His marvelous tight.

50 REPRESENTATIVES FROM EACH ASI CLASS MARCHED ACROSS THE STAGE AT GENERAL CONFERENCE, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY TO HONOR REVEREND AND MRS. S. G. NORRIS WHO WERE PROCLAIMED "MR. AND MRS. PENTECOST".

ABI releases the first new long play album I KNOW A NAME featuring the ABI Choir under the direction of Rev. W. Gleason. This was a year of many exciting events at AS!. The Root's Party Home in Columbus, Ohio, hosted an AS I banquet during the General Conference there. The Spring Conference of the orth Central District was held at ASI. Class officers Lee Cook, president; Hugh Rose, icc-president; Beverly Hicks, secretary-treasurer, led twenty-five students to graduation. The Pentecostal Way made its debut this year.

J immi~

W,lrrel1, Faith Guidroz,

Vivi:tn Larson, Bev Newstrand

F"r1 Story, Victor Perez, Ron Newstrand, Gerald Grant, Don Wilson, Norma Chambers, Elcanol- Norris, Carol Myers, Esther Morris

Thomas Craft, President of Jackson College of Ministries, Pastor, MS ... Pastor Philip Eagan, Presbyter, Cottondale, AL...Pastor Edgar Farris, Conroe, TX ... Betty Guinn-Harrod, Stockton, CA ... Pastor Eddie Guinn, St. Louis, MO... Pastor Glen James, Athens, OH ... Pastor James Kelley, Dist. Sup't., Arlington, VA ... Pastor Charles King, Lakeland, FL ... Presbyter & Pastor, Francis McKenzie, Anniston, AL ... Bevcrly Newstrand-Hicks, R.N. and church organist, Delaware, OH.

Pastor Arlen Guidroz, TX

Hugh Rose, Bonnie Bingham, Frances McKenzie

Pastor Hugh Rose, OH Harvestime announcer

George Thompson & wife with Charles King.

Pastor Ellis Myers, FL

Rev. James Yohe, LA Lighthouse Ranch

Pastor William Parker, CO

Rev. Lee Cook, Puxico, MO

Jim Yohe, Glen James, Charles King, Hugh Rose

Van Westberry

Moses leads the children of Israel anoss the Red Sea.

Doing dishes after a party.

New long play album is released at ABI - YE MUST BE BORN AGAIN - featuring a theme song of Rev. W. Gleason. The North Central District Sunday School convention was held at ABI. The Mid-term students, recognizing a need, bought a ditto machine to help make the teachers' work easier. Twenty-two students graduated with Virgil Cox, president; Bill LaRue, vice-president; Pearl Doughty, secretary-treasurer.

Rev, Norris explains the Tabernacle Plan.

ASI's favorite indoor sport - ping pong!

February and fourth year graduates with Mrs. C. E. Lundquist: L-R: Kyle Minniear, Orley Uhls, George Tharp, CurtiS Pierce, Mrs. C. E, Lundquist, Lee Cook, Orvan Hayes,

Pastor Virgil Cox, LA

Pastor Manuel Rogers,

Pastor Art Hodges, LA

Dist. Sup't. Charles Croy, AZ

Pd,l()

David KUhtenia,

Pastor Wayne Mitchell,IL

Picnic at Taylor's Falls - E. Johnson dnd W. Gleason.

Bill Second year class dramd - Elijah and Jezebel.

Havens and Robert Ben nell with p heasan ts.

M. and D. Hall, W. Mitchell, P. Bonney, B. LaRue, R. Sales, L. Buller, P. Dought\. Lcmy Buller sUriounded hv Etiquette class.

ABI celebrates a twentieth anniversary. receives an honorary diploma from AB!.

Rev. M.

Wolff

This was a busy year at ABI in many areas. From the car wash for the missionaries in India, to the Freshmen class project which raised money for a piano for the ladies' dormitory, involvement was the key. The students watched the Presidential parade along Summit Avenue, and Theresa Shomberg placed in the top eight in a state piano competition. Class officers Robert Ramsey, president; Gerald Grant, vice-president; Theresa Shomberg, secretary-treasurer.

ABI Devotion

Helen Stewart and Mrs. S. G. Norris The only one in class cramming for exams - Jack Leaman.

Eleanor Norris weds Gerald Grant

Charlotte Bowe, Cal"Ol Newstrand, Glen James, Bev Hicks, Bride - Mary Newstrand, Groom - Manuel Rogers, Forest Rogel's, Alan Hicks, Tom Rogers) David Kuhtenia, Ronald Newstrand.

CathNine-Mrs. Kyle Minniear, Elwood, IN

Thercsa Shombcrg-DeMerchant, Brazil

Pastor Sam Latta, GA

.'lti v.

q. '-

JoAnn GeraldMrs. Don Sjosstrand, AR

Mary NewstrandMrs. Manuel Rogers, WI Bob Ramsey

O. Uhls, J. Allard, A. Hicks, C. Gustafson, K. Hobson, S. Latta, D. Kuhtenia, P. Mason, E. LaFave, W. Mitchell, N. Hosch, L. Buller

John Bault

James K. Stewart

V. Tuttle, F. Whalen, H. Ressler, H. :'vldson, D. Hall, S. Hall, F. Moore, S. Kast, L. Larson, M. Cook, B. West, T. Shomberg

Twenty-one Seniors receive their diplomas. Giant fire at Midway Tabernacle calls for a new addition and considerable repair. In spite of the setback caused by the church fire, God blessed ASI during this year. Revival with Rev. Willie Johnson was a time of rededication for all. Every month, the Missions class turned attention to the foreign fields through a special school devotion. Rev. Fred Kinzie preached the graduation message where James McElhaney, president; Charles Kiefling, vicepresident and Patti Crowell, secretary-treasurer led their class through the doors of ABI into their ministries. Back row: Jim McElhaney, Jim Wood, Charles Kiefling, Roger Farky, Jack Leaman Middle I路OW: Irvin Wurch, Billie Phillips, Fred Asarisi, Merlyn Bjorklund Front row: Pat Crowell, Hilda Latta, Dolly Loeffler, Irma Last, Delores Slater, Joanne Jordan

FIRE - MIDWAY TABERNACLE

Rev. jack Leaman, UPC Missions Adm.

Second row: Curtis Piel'ce, Orvan HdY<.:S, Ellis Mycrs, Gcorge Thalp, Rev. Gleason,lnsl,ucto First r'ow: Lee Cook, Don Sio~trdlld, Kyle Minniear, O,-ley Uhls

Hilda Latta MI's. Robert

Trapani,OI-1

Pdstor Alben Friend,OH

P,l~tor

Cli r fOil! c..;ustaf,on, I L

Mrs. ESlOphy, Bob Schult/, jim McElhaney, Marilyn Gill, Shir'ley WilsOIl, Dale Coffin

Kyle M inn iCd! bu i Ids new odd i I iOIl at Midway Tabernacle.

S. Hall, j. Ll'ilman B. Ramsey, J. Bdult, V. PereL

N. Welcher

C. Kieflings

j. Wood

D. Slater'

P. Cl"Qwell

L. Gustafson

R. Wasson,

I. Willhoite

L, Wurchcs

Rev. Wendell Gleason writes verses to "Jesus I love You" (chorus written by S. G. Norris) in commemoration of twentyfive years of ministry the Norrises have given to Midway Tabernacle. The Senior class under direction of James Jean Lumpkin, secretary-treasurer, covered students received the baptism of the Holy of ABI donated a new walk-in cooler for the

Lumpkin, president; George Rowell, vice-president; the school parking lot with crushed rock. Three Ghost during this school year. Friends and alumni kitchen.

Class president, James Lumpkin, discovers his fund raising abilities at ABI. Dale Simpson, Lois Jordan

Ernest Breithaupt, Charles Cooper & Eldon Reeves get live experience in Teacher Training.

Carl McKellar posing as Rev. S. G. Norris.

Norman Welcher - broken ankle, broken car, broken heart but he still had 12 cans of beans l

Ray Romain & George Rowell

Rev. James & Martha Burton, Miss路 ionary Supv., Venezuela

James Lumpkin blows out birthday candles.

Rev. & Mrs. S. G. Non'is, 25th anniversary of ministry.

Rev. Norman Welcher, St. Louis, MO

Rev. James Lumpkin Jean Lumpkin, Dist. WallyAnn Briethaupt, UPC Dist. Sup't. AK Sup't. Wife, AK Dist. Sup't. Wife, IL

Rev. Norris, Rev. & Mrs. Wasco, Joanne and Don Sjostrand.

Else Lund, John Danielson, Armenta Bault, Mrs. Nona Freeman, miss路 ionary speaker, Mrs. C. C. Lundquist, Willis Harrod, James Burton.

The best plesent ever l Mickey & Jimmy Lumpkin. 3rd Year Choral Read ing: "Creation". Dolly Loeffler, George Shanks, Hilda Lalla, Merlyn Biorkland

ASI experiences a facelift with new partitions added to the offices and the dining area is remodeled and a new dishwasher added. The .devotion room is also renovated. Rev. W. C. Gleason wrote the chorus, "He Had Compassion on Me". Twenty four Seniors graduate with class officers - Robert Schultz, president; Marvin Curry, vice-president; Louise Coates, secretary-treasurer.

The booming bass of W. C. Gleason

Men painting dorm at 736 Lincoln

L-R: Bob Schultz, John Danielson, Ben Curativo, Clurie England, Esther Perry, Gerald Hamlett, Betty Graf, Bill Feathers, Mary Sims Front row: Charlotte Bowe, Joyce Wallingsford, Louise Coates

Marvi n Curry

Bob Schultz

Pastor Carl McKellar, AR

Pastor W.T. Chance, AR .. .shirley Wilson-Curry, MO... Esther Perry-Eastman, WI, pastor's wife and son at ABI. .. Naida Dixon-Evans, TX, pastor's wife ... Pastor Wilbur Greene, OH ... Lorraine Gustafson, IL, pastor's wife ... Rev. WillisHarrod, CA, tape ministry Rev. O.c. Marler, TN ShirMrs. Mary SimsRev. Marvin ley Cobb-Ramsey, OH, Schroeder, CA, Curry, MO, UPC pastor's wife... Pastor Ropastor's wife Publishing Hse. bert Trapani, OH.

Esther Perry at the ABI banquet

Willis Hart"od Judy Rydberg & Charlotte Bowe

Carl McKellar

Joyce Wallingsford

Juanita Smithson

Shirley Wilson

ABI appoints new field representative. Operation 10,000 Outreach goes into full swing. A main focus of this year was the outreach program designated "Operation 10,000". Rev. Will iam Connell was appointed the ABI field representative. The ABI Wives' group sponsored a Mexican dinner fund raiser. Class officers Ronald Schoolcraft, president; Larry Stewart, vice-president; Bernice Chapman, secretary-treasurer, graduated along with twenty other students.

Mrs. S. G. Norris

Back row: Bryon Stymiest, James Bundy, William Sanderlin, Roy Well, Barrett Church, Bill Stone, Jerry VanPelt, Sam Romain, Dudley Pip in, Arlo Moehlenpah, Junior Kallam Front row: Larry Stewart, Loretta Holstein, Eigene Eaton, Janet Spikes, Dahlia Simpson, Uldean Brown, Cathy Tucker, Violet Bridges, Jane Moehlenpah, Bernice Chapman, Ronald Schoolcraft

Dahlia SimpsonThompson, AR, businesswoman

Rev. & Mrs. Barrett Church (Charlotte Bowel, Pres. of Apostolic Miss. Inst. Oshawa, Ont.

The Webster family, FL

ABI choir - Rev. Wendell Gleason, director and Don Deck, pianist

Mrs. M.5. Wasco, ABI's capable cook

"It's a hit!" . Mike McGee

ASI has reached its twenty-fifth year of existence. Twentyfour students graduate.

Rev. Vert Enis introduced ABI to a great year with his Welcome Night sermon. Class officers David Schroeder, president; Donn Moehlenpah, vice-president; Shelba Pardue, secretary-treasurer, encouraged academic achievement and sixteen students completed the year on the President's Honor Roll. Benn ie DeMerchant

Ken neth Reed

Eleanor, Ann & Gerald Grant

Tom Lewis & Ernest Breithaupt

Rev. & Mrs. S. G. Norris

Mrs. C. E. Lundquist

Ruth, Beth, Heather & Herschel Foster

Boys clean windows on dormitory

Graduate Else Lund

Bob Stoner, Ivor Reuter, Tom Lewis & Derold Doughty

Missionary Else Lund

Rev. E. Breithaupt, IL Dist. Sup't.

Missionary Ben DeMerchant's plane, Brazil

David Schroeder & Dale Hodges

Pastor & Mrs. Kenneth Reed, WY

MEMORIES FROM OUR ALUMNI Greetings in the Lovely Name of Jesus l Congratulations to all who have helped to make ABI the school we love for 50 years l When I came to ASI in September of 1969, I had only been saved for two years. ABI taught me many wonderful truths about God. Several lessons that Bro. Norris taught have meant alot to me, especially, "The Deep-Rooted Palm Tree", "Satan's Best Weapon Against You" and "Assuredly Gathering". Bro. Gleason taught me from the Minor Prophets that I hardly even knew eXisted, some wonderful lessons. Bro. Sabin's Church History helped me get a foundation. Sis. Norris' Storytelling class helped me learn how to preach. Sis. Grant's teaching on Sunday School is still valuable to me. Bro. Kozar, in his Home Missions class, taught me one lesson that I have used over and over again - "Follow all leads until dead". Thank you ABI, for all of the richness you have brought to my life. Another great benefit of ABI is "its family". When I started evangelizing, and then later when I became a missionary wi th the Un ited Pen tecostal Church, I immed iately found open doors to my ministry that I would not have had had I not attended ABI. I immediately had friends because of AB!. To the students of this 50th class, let me repeat what "God has no pets!" Bro. Norris often said to us. God can use anyone. As you go into your ministry, don't be afraid to start with the smal:cst of all the jobs that might be given to you, and GOD will advance you ... because He has no pets! Just do what you find to do with all of your heart! In Christ our Lord, HENRY RITCHIE, Class of 1972 Missionary to Windward Islands

We thank George Schmidt, Minneapolis, MN, Ed Caldie, St. Paul, MN and Rev. and Mrs. (Esther Perry) Richard Eastman, Onalaska, WI, for submitting many pictures of their A BI days'

Christian greetings' My fondest memories of ABI are found in the classroom learning from Bro. Norris and Bro. Sabin. I graduated in 1975 and married Debbie Bennett, also a '75 graduate. We are helping out in the Brownsburg, Indiana church. I direct the handicapped ministry and my wife teaches the primaries in our church. We both are involved in quizzing. I work as an electrician at Dow Chemical and Debbie is a computer operator. Yours in Christ, Ed Blair, Class of 1975

Rev. Fred Scott, '41, OR, former missionary, writes "I hope that we will be able to make it to the 50th anniversary. I feel a special burden to help little churches that With my Social really cannot afford an evangelist. Security, we do not need so much. I will be going to Alaska for several services".

The wonderful training I received at ABI has stayed with me and I judge a lot of things by what Brother or Sister Norris said. I started ABI in 1945 and graduated in 1948. I am helping in the Sunday School in LaCrosse, WI. I remember the all night prayer meetings for someone to get the Holy Ghost, while at AB!. One girl got it right after that and the boy received the Holy Ghost some time later. Have a wonderful JUbilee Year I Viola Haigh, Class of 1948 *Note - Sister Haigh writes every Sunday School lesson for every class she teaches herself.

Tarino Walls-Hanson, Minneapolis, MN writes that she enjoyed reading her Bible through with the ABI Read Your Bible Through program and the consequent boatride. She remembers Brother Gleason's excitement about the Word of God and loved to listen to Sister Norris' stories. She is now the mother of a beautiful daughter, Danae Nicole.

Bread was flying over our heads. Brother Norris wanted to make sure everyone had a piece of it, just like the lesson he had been teaching. The way he'd teach and illustrate made one remember as if he had taught the lesson just yester'day. He wanted to make sure everyone understood the Word of God and he used a variety of methods to relate it. Yct, there were those classes that you'd come out with tired hands and wearied minds wondering how it would all fit. Even today, some of those pieces are falling into place like a giant puzzle. But ABI was more than classes. It was dorm life, our jobs, after school activities, drama, good times and some bad, our friends. ABI was life ... One can't give another the knowledge acqu ired here; notes cannot encompass the practical side of the ABI education. A person has to live ABI to appreciate and understand it. God blends the right classes with the individual's particular situation to direct him towards that area He has called him to "leave to serve". Margot Jones, Class of 1980 PRINCIPAL OF A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL,

/~Ilderson,

Evangelist and Mrs. Ronald Prather write that they have been 路evangellzlng for 9 years now and have been in approximately 30 states. God has blessed their family with musical talent and both of their daughters have the Holy Ghost!

To ABI: What I remember the most about ABI would be - the ABI trios, dramas, prayer meetings, the Paul Gregory Memorial Library and most of all, Brother Norris' preaching! Sister Wasco made a difference for me at ASI. She invited several of us out for dinner on various occasions. am now a preacher and have a B.A. in Psychology; work with families having special problems. Give my love to Brother and Sister Norris. George Martinez, Class of 1975 Riverside, CA

Rev. Roger and Becky Buckland, Missionaries to the Philippines, write - "We are both graduates of the class of 7975. We extend congratulations to the school, Brother and Sister Norris, and all the faculty and students that have become a part of this great A BI family. May you all have a joyous celebration and if the Lord tarries, may you have another 50 years to give yourselves to the training of men and women for the work of the Lord.'''

Christian greetings l We have many memories of ABI life. We do cherish the fact that ABI was one of the first Oneness schools which gave Pentecostal young people of that day a chance for Bible knowledge. What we are doing now is very diversified, and we ar-e quite excited about it. We do a lot of travelling in the interest of World Missions. Our endeavors are to arouse Apostolic people and churches to the needs of a world thrust with the Gospel. This ministry takes us into many Oneness groups. In 1986, I along with others made a tour to India, Singapore, Philippines, Taiwan and Haiti. If all goes well, we will be present for the 50 year celebration of ABI! Christian Love, Rev. & Mrs. Kirby Tiller, Class of 1938

Esther Grant-O'Hem, '78, writes from Germany that the Lord is blessing their work. She is learning the German language and she and her husband are giving many Home Bible Studies. She encourages all ABI students to get everything they can because they will surely use it. Dear ABI Friends: Greetings in Jesus' Name!

I want to congratulate ABI on 50 years of service to God. I am really thankful for all of the Bible teaching I received at ABI. It has surely helped me to be anchored in the Lord and make it through some dry iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11 pIace s.

I am a graduate from the Class of 1986. After leaving St. Paul, I came back to Danville, PA, to work with my pastor, Rev. Terry Litz, who is also an ABI graduate. I am the Youth Leader in the church, and I also am teaching in the eight and nine year old class in our Sunday School. (I say "thank you" Sister Swim for Religious Education). My pastor has me working on a Sunday School drive, and I drive our church bus. I am also working on getting my minister's license. On June 14, 1986, I married a beau tifu I young lady from the Class of 1985. Her name was Jami Kent. She is a big help to me and truly a woman of virtue. She helps me as youth leader, and she teaches the teens in our Sunday School.

My last doctrine class was a lesson taught by Brother Norris telling us that all that Christ suffered and went through cushions all of the trials and sufferings we have to go through. Because He made it, we can. The Lord has bwught that lesson to mind many times when I was down with Hodgkin's Disease. He has since healed me, Praise the Lord! I am working as an RN at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, MO. God is my strength when I see young women die with cancers in the oncology floor wher-e I work. I am a recol'ding secretary fa I' the First Pentecostal Church in Dupo, IL. My husband is named David Sharp and his brother Larry Sharp married Sharon White who graduated in 1974. It amazes me how the Lord brought Sister Sharon and me together at ABI as best of friends to allow us to become sisters-in-law ten years later. God is truly a God of surprise and wonder!

We were recently given a large sum of money so that we could buy a house, which we did. We thank God for His many blessings. We have two dogs - a Springer Spaniel mix and a German Shepard mix and the Shepard just had seven puppies. God has been very good to us and we love Him very much!

Thank you again, ABI, for all that you allowed me leam in God's Word I

God Bless! Bill and Jami Woodruff, Class of 1986 & 1985

The Lord bless you! Sharon Crane Sharp, Class of 1975

New Hobby Club directors, Terry and Martha Litz, work under Mrs. S. G. Norris. ASI purchases a ladies' dormitory at 713 Lincoln Avenue. A Constructional Designing class was introduced by Rev. G. Grant. Rev. W. Gleason and his male quartet sang at the General Conference. Alumnus Else Lund left for her first term in Liberia as a missionary. Twenty-four Seniors graduated this year. Class officers - Paul Browning, president; Terry Litz, vice-president; Bobbie Henderson, secreta ry- t reasu rer.

Buddy Good ine plowing the beautifu I Minnesota snow

Fourth row: Warren Hilderbrand, Bill McGavock, Jacky Willhoite, Bud Goodine, Paul Browning Third row: Terrence Lawrence, John Hall, Jim Boatman, Elton Sermon Second row: Billy Bates, Charlene Stone, Velma Plant, Twila Marshall, Helen Stout Front row: Geno Blackman, Dorothy Dunn, Bobbie Henderson, Juanita Plant, Bette Hoene

ABI Wives - back row: Mrs J. Peeler, R. Roach, N. Webster, T. Litz, R. Simmons, D. Deck Front row: Mrs. L. Pickard, B. McGavock, J. Boatman, D. Ball, B. Goodine

Gene Love

Mattoon, Illinois - Pastor D. Doughty

A comedy by the second year brought many chuckles from the Talent Night audience.

Paul & Sally (Pickering) Browning, Public School teachers, OH ... Rev. Donald Deck, IN ... Pastor John Harris, TX ... Pastor Terry LilZ, PA... Bill McGavC'o::k, MO, business, Jacky Willhoite, ~astor in ME. .. Pastor Ray Roach, Canada.

Rev. & Mrs. S. G. Norris

Planning football strategy - E. Breithaupt, D. Doughty, B. Gee, W. Moss

New long play album PRAISE HIM under the direction of music director, Rev. W. Gleason. This year twenty-eight students graduated. The strong missionary emphasis at ASI has resulted in ASI missionaries circling the world. Class officers Lloyd Shirley, president; Melvin Clifford, vice-president; Pauline Ramseyer, secretary.

AS! Orchestra

Charles Combs, Cecil Burns, Arlie Enis, Lloyd Sh irley

Hobby Club Happy Day Express

Clayton Warren, JakeStirnemann, Dan Mena

ASI Students returning from choir tour

Pastor Donald Ball, OH... Pastor Charles Combs, CA ... Missionary Arlie Enis, Germany .. Pastor David Fuller, TX ... William Gee, OH ... Rev. Lester Lear, MN District Secy ... Missionaries Lloyd & Nancy Shirley, VI.

Wendell Gleason Pastor James Boatman, TX

Assoc. Pastol' Jack Sword, OH

Gerald Grant

West Markham UPC, Little Rock, AR - Pastor Melvin Clifford

Nancy Shirley & Ruth Love Mrs. Gerald Grant

ABI Devotion

Beverly Hicks

Mrs. C. E. Lundquist

Laura Test

Robert Sabin

Elsie Smith

Mary Wasco

Anna Leaman

Jean Lumpkin

James Lumpkin

Ruth Foster

A new thirty-seven passenger bus will make touring a more enjoyable experience for students. Two songs are written by ABI faculty members. Rev. and Mrs. Bennie DeMerchant were happily surprised as the ABI students raised one thousand dollars in ten minutes for their fare to Brazil. Mrs. C. E. Lundquist wrote a song - "It Never Runs Dry" and Rev. W. C. Gleason, "I Cannot Fail Him" during this school year. Twenty-four seniors graduated with Dan Mena, president; Edward Wilke, vice-president; Dorothy Russell, secretary-treasurer. Steve Wilson Floyd Enquist, Melvyn Frick, Dan Mena

ASI Student Body

Spectator Ralph Malone

It Never Runs Dry

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ABI purchases bus

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" Dorothy Russell路 Pastor Dan Mena, Fern Dean, KY Truman, Rosalie BierMrs. Orvada Gall- Gerald Canada ion-Churchill, AK, army chaplain schenk路Thoen, MN, Hodges, lA, pastor's wife pastor's wife pastor's wife

Marjorie Broyles-Kinee, music director, MI. .. Leroy Erickson, MN, has planted corn and strawberries many years for ABI students... Pastor Ed Lucas, IL... Ralph Malone, FL. Pastor Glen Cox, AK

SHUT THE DOOR, an exposition on prayer by Mrs. S. G. Norris, is published. Twenty-three students graduate. Kenneth Shirley, Arkansas, was awarded the first Sheaves for Christ scholarship to ASI. Gridder Dennis Witkus, Missouri football player, enrolled at ASI, much to the chagrin of ASl Upperclass football team players. Dale and Dorothy Hodges took charge of Hobby Club under the leadership of Mrs. Norris. Class officers - Mitchell Thompson, president; Richard Young, vice-president; Frances Malone, secretary-treasurer.

Darla Burns, Pat Close Becky Skinner, Mary Pennington, Sue Reynolds, Sandra Arndt, Durella Lavy, Frances Malone, Wanda Messing, Pauline Bertram, Barbara Kolb

The ABI Student Body

LeeRoy Erickson, Crystal Merrick, Missionary Billy Cole, Rev. & Mrs. Merrick & Rhonda, Rodger White, Mrs. Anna Leaman, Darla Burns.

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Mrs. Susan Bierschenk-Fuller, MO UPC Promoter's wife.

Pastor Wendell Owens, 10

Dan Stirnemann, Pauline Bertram, Rodger Wh ite canvassing

Rev. Jonathan Maki, evangelist

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Evangel ist Darla Bu rns, IL

MN Dist. Sup't., James Merrick

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Pastor Stuart Churchill, AK

The Glee Club Christmas Cantata Here We Grow Again!

Missions class with Mrs. C. E. Lundquist Servants Stuart Church ill, Bob Fuller & Richard Young

ABI has the largest enrollment in its history to date. A gigantic move is made to 317 5 Hudson Road. ABI took a great step ahead as the campus moved to a beautiful forty-acre campus at 3175 Hudson Road. Rev. Fred Kinzie dedicated this new complex to the Lord. Twenty-nine Seniors under class officers Larry Branscombe, president; Bill Schellenger, vicepresident; Mary Ruth Bierschenk, secretary-treasurer, were the first to graduate in this new location. Conservatism was evident, as always, in ABI economics as the old furnace was moved from 745 Grand Avenue to Hudson Road. What a wonderful year, this year of ABI 's thirtieth birthday was! Rev. S. G. Norris. Facultv and Staff at ABI Dedication

The new home of Apostolic Bible Institute

Rev. Fred Kinzie, Dedication speaker ~nn Rf'v. S. l,. Nnrri,

ABI under construction

Girl s' dorm itory under construction

3rd Year Choral Reading - Herb Hilderbrand and Nona Thorgerson

Thousands of doughnuts have been enjoyed by ABI students over the years.

Ingebord LundMena, pastor's wife, Canada

Missionary & Mrs. Rodger White, Indonesia

Lee Stoneking

Sandy GastineauEnquist, IN

Mrs. Dale Starks, missionary, Malaysia

Pastor Floyd Enquist, WI Pastor Ronald Cole, AK... Pastor Brian Chelette, LA... Donna Beaulieu - Case, MO... Pastor Herb Hilderbrand, I L. .. Becky Skinner-Maracich, pastor's wife, NY ... Pastor Gerald Metcalf, NY ... Dale Stark s, missionaryto Malaysia... Rev. Lee Stoneking, evangelist...Pastor Richard Ward, MO ...

An ABI stone monument is erected at the front outside entrance to ABI stating - "Enter these doors to learn ... Leave to serve", donated by the Second Year Class.

The true spirit of ABI was expressed in so many ways this year. A March 1968 St. Paul Dispatch headlines read - "Bible School Teacher, 87, Not Planning to Retire Yet", writing of Mrs. C. E. Lundquist. Panska Field, a football and baseball field, was excavated. Teacher David Hodges wrote the song, "Let Jesus Come Into Your Heart". A great loss accompanied the death of our friend and trustee, A. G. Newstrand. Class officers - Jack Ray, president; Kenneth Shirley, vice-president; Yvonne Reed, secretary-treasurer.

Gary Gleason, member of the "Nose "Quartet"

The famous Skunk Holler Hillbillies: Linda Maul, Ken Shirley, Carol Hill, Doug Russell, David Ward

Mom Leaman & wakeup bell

Between classes Tom Gallion & Larry Chambers, Halloween Party John Berardi, Steve Pummill, Jim Turner, "King of Sleepy Hollow"

Enoch Arnold, pastor in IL ... Roger Barcus, missionary to Granada ... Pastor Robert Bentley, MO ... Pastor James Dallas, superintendent of British Isles... Pastor Gary Gleason, OR ... Pastor Ken Shirley, WI. .. Pastor Tracy Hammond, IN ... Pastor Ben Maracich, NY ... Yvonne Reed - Bevis, pastor's wife, IL...Pastor Daniel Stirnemann, TN .. Missionary David Ward, Kenya ... Pastor Charles Zeck, IA...

Yvonne Reed & Kathy Larson work on yearbook. Pastor Gawain Bevis, IL District paper ed itor

David Hodges, lA, music director

Senior Class officers - Yvonne Reed, Kenneth Shirley, Jack Ray

"For me to Iive is Christ, and to die is gain" adopted by the Seniors as a class theme.

Rev. Charles Watkins was live in concert at ASI. "Total Mobilization", an outreach mission, moved ASI students th rough the streets of 51. Pau I in a crusade march. For the first time, the ABI flag waved against the blue Minnesota sky. Fifty-seven students graduated with officers Roger Edwards, president; Donald Lerche, vicepresident; Phyllis Boss, secretarv.

Linda Kepler, Pat Haney, Mary Russell

ABI students march through downtown St. Paul with banners and Bibles proclaiming their love for God and country.

Phyllis Boss, Roger Edwards, Don Lerche - Class of 1969 purchased stone monument for outside entrance to ABI

Ellen FriendVerdeja, MN

Nancy Marsden Fosdick, MO

I nsu ran ce

agent, Don Lerche, MN

Brend a Beaver, executive secretary

Assistant pastor, Raymond Yarwood & family, MN

Rev. Donald Brannon, CA... Donald Cash, businessman, MA... Pastor Robert Carter, NY ... Steven DruI'y, administrator of Tupelo Children's Mansion, MS ... Pastor James Hinkle, FL ... Pastor Daniel Gill, UT ... Pastor ROil Lovins, SD... Pastor Marvin Stuart, CT...

APOSTOliC BIBLE INSTITUTE-

CHURCH

Dennis Moffett by flag post

Class members in front of sign

"The Life of Michael Servetus", Steve Drury, Sue Lumbard, Gene Hallmark, Larry Chambers, Jim McPhail, Pat Kepler, Dennis Lee, Gary Reed

Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Norris are honored for thirty-six years of service in Midway Tabernacle - Apostolic Bible Church.

"Triumph of the Cross" drama went to the St. Louis, Missouri conference. Sixty ~eniors graduated with officers John Nordstrorr', president; Frank Campbell, vice-president; Sue Manuwal, secretary- treasu rer. AS I erects a new sign Apostolic Bible Institute - Church.

A quiet moment in Rev. S. G. Norris' office

There it is ... ABI!

Yearbook student editor, Larry Chambers

"Doc, when can I get this cast ofF" Mickey Graham Mary Loudermilk teaches Junior class Center of Interest

Bus monitors and drivers, student employment

Tuition or else!

Tom Gallion

Joanne Larson, Dan Rigdon, Raymond Yarwood, Mickey Graham, practicing fOI' the evangelistic field

Pastor & Mrs. Ron Brown, TN

Evelyn Drury,

Rev. Jerry Burns, MO

Ferrante and Teichner Ron Brown & Dale Mackey

Denise & Allen Crabtree toboganning on ABI hills

Pastol' John Nordstrom, I L

Mary Loudermilk, Youth Editor, UPC literature, MO

Pastor Tom Gallion, MO

Gary Fosdick, MO

Pastor Frank Campbell, OH ... Pastor Allen Crabtree, FL ... Pastor John Davis, I L ... Rev. David Hale, assistant to Rev, T. F. Tenney, LA . Dale Mackey, military chaplain to Japan ... Gene Kessler, pastor, MT .

Rev. 5. G. Norris preaches the dedication sermon for the World Evangelism Center, St. Louis, Missouri. Donna Jones, a second year student, made nationwide news when she foiled an attempt to rob the Walgreen Drug Store where she worked. Founder's Week speakers included Rev. S. W. Chambers, General Superintendent, Rev. N. A. Urshan, and Rev. T. F. Tenney. Fiftyfour students graduated this year with Neal Blizzard, president; Robert Stroup, vice-president; Helen Gregg, secretary-treasurer.

Lloyd Dunaway

Carolyn Mena & Neal Blizzard

Glynn Wheat

Cecil Dewey

Claudette Kloepper

Larry Sims

James Panska

Robert Stroup

Sharon Atchinson

Neal BI izzard

Linda Post

Rev. Neal Blizzard, GA

Rev. Glendon Nance, OK

Rev. N.P. Urshan, IN

Pastor Glynn Wheat, MN

Clarence Enmcn, pastor in CT Pastor Jon Cupoli, CA Sandy Kinzie-Jordan, pastor's wife in OH ...C1audettc Kloepper-Walker, UPC quizmaster's wife, OH ... Raymond Kloepper, M.D., MN ... Gayla Dyer - Rigdon, TX, pastor's wife... Rev. Virgil Lipford, FL. ..

Pastor Robert Stroup, IN

Rev. Ken Gastineau, IL

Diane BeckerStroup

Favorite activity at Leaf Day

Yearbook staff with Rev. Dale Hodges

The family of Rev. and MI"s. S. G. Norris "You're just about ready for a trio, Dave'" ABI boys on the grid iron

New ABI album YE MUST BE BORN AGAIN features Rev. Wendell Gleason. Sixty students graduate. Eleven foreign students attended ASI. Alan Demos earned academic honor student status and Larry Arrowood was the elected honor student. Many exciting activities made this an outstanding year at ASI including the Dessert Auction, Snow Day, Talent Night, Founder's Class officers - Alan Week, Tour Choir and Skits. Demos, president; James Caldwell, vice-president; Sharon Wardrop, secretary-treasurer.

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A xylophone solo by Rev. S. G. Norris Alert students at 8:00 a.m.

L-R: James Hogg,

Jelaine West, Kathleen (rum, Barb Norris, David Athey, David Harness, Derrald Hilderbrand

Pastor Gary Carter, FL ... Alan Demos, missionary to Greece ... Pastor Donald Howard, OH ... Henry Ritchie, missionary to Martinique ... Jelaine West路 Lumpkin, pastor's wife, NJ ... Home Missions pastor James Lumpkin, Jr., NJ ... Pastor Jeffrey Snyder, MO...William Whitsitt, CT 0 i s tr i ct Superin tcndent. .. Pastor Richard Willis, I L ... Pastor Greg Tay路 lor, TX ...

Pastor Derrald & Barbara Buckli路 Hilderbrand, I L

Pastor Jim Lumpkin, Jr.

Pastor Winton Maki, WI

"Mom" Wasco and Bonnie Rodeheaver with those famous sack lunches l

Nan Dyson, student yearbook editor

Helen Tilghman路 remember those 70s hairdos? David Kiner and Larry Brown perform for Talent Night Judy Carpenter and Bob Add i ngton

Henry Ritch ie

An outstanding Pentecostal heritage comes to AB!. Forty-four students graduate. The Paul Gregory Memorial Library with over 30,000 volumes was dedicated to the work of God, The drama, "This is That", was presented in Carbondale, Illinois where seven people received the Holy Ghost. Joan Crutchfield, beloved ASI alumnus, went to meet the Lord this year. Kenneth Wells was the Senior Day speaker. Class officers - Dennis Condon, president; Rodney Pamer, Kenneth Wells, vice-president; Judy Duhe, secretary-treasurer.

Student body

Bro. Gleason tuning up the choir for the morning service

Rob Nunn zeroing in

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Hall, Mary Pam Gleason gets measured for cap and gown,

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Cpl Rick Kepler, OK, military chaplain

Pastor Steve Binion, IN

Mark Hatter and Kenneth Wells benefit from the new Paul Gregory Memorial Library. ABI Senior families

Rev. James Davis, CA, study ing for a teach ing career

Pastor Mark Hatter, AR

Mrs. C. E. Lundquist receives momenta of library dedication.

Rev. T. F. Tenney is keynote speaker in Foreign Missions Seminar at AS!.

Class officers William Dix, president; Craig Thompson, vice-president; Cheryl Kirkendall, secretarytreasurer graduated with fifty-one other students. The United Pentecostal Church published a tract written by student, Ed Blair. "Night of Miracles" cantata contributed to a beautiful ABI Christmas.

Some fun with basketball

Allan Ellis Bob Gibson, cupcake eating contest winner

Debbie Elkins - "Those Were the Days" Talent Night

Fun at Halloween

How could dainty Barb Kirkland eat so many cupcakes?

Pastor & Mrs. Larry McCuan, OK

Cheryl Kirkendall-Gillespie, minister's wife,

Computer expert, Greg Hanson, KY

Sharon Reed - White, pastor's wife, KY

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"Holding fast the faithful word" is the ASI motto this year. Three ASI quartets tour representing ASI this summer.

A new dormitory - the Gertrude Dunn Dorm - was completed for upperclass girls. Eighty-five students graduated with officers James Molberg, president; Gary Erickson, vice-president; . Janelle Abshire, secretary; Debbie Foster, treasurer.

Roger Koren probes library

Ed Phillips, ScottStooksbury, Roger Buckland - "Young men shall see visions"

Rafael Suarez & James Molberg - Talent Night

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Ground breaking for construction of the Gertrude Dunn Dormitory for ladies

Pastor David Gee, N.B., Canada

Pastors Dan Mitchell, IN & Bill Davis, I L

Rev. Richard Tracey, NY

Missionaries Becki HilderbrandBuckland & Roger Buckland, Philippines

"The Value of Life" Mrs. S. G. Norris, ABI Founder's Week Record Enrollment - 338 Students l

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Debra GibsonFoster, OH

Pastor Ray Robinson,OH

Bicentennial celebration results in an explosive musical directed by Rev. W. C. Gleason. Rev. James Simison dedicates the Gertrude Dunn Dormitory. Three mixed quartets and one male quartet toured for ABI during the summer across the United States. The Christian Board of Education visited ABI during Founder's Week. Founder's Week speakers were Rev. Wayne Rooks, FL and Rev. M. J. Wolff, I L. Seventy-four students graduated with class officers Mark Cottrill, president; Jeff Taylor, vice-president; Jane Cottrill, treasurer; Kathy Allen, secretary.

Orchestra presents Bicentennial music special during Founder's Week

Mr. & Mrs. Larry Sims at ASI Wives' Dessert Auction Mrs. H. Foster, Mrs. S. G. Norris, Mrs. F. Kinzie

Rev. James Simison dedicated Gertrude Dunn Dormitory

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Rev. T. F. Tenney & Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, Missions leaders

Don Moore, Mark Cottrill, Mike Bachmeyer, Dave MacDonaldDishpan hands

3rd Year Choral Reading during Founder's Week

ASI's favorite past time Connie WilsonHanson, KY

Pastor Tal madge French, IL

Pastor & Mrs. Bruce Allen, MN Home Missisions director, N

Pastor David Fairburn, WV

Evangelist Dawn Schnur, AZ

Pastor Mark Cottrill, IN

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Tanya Gullett-Crawford, pastor's wife, Ontario, Canada... Rev. Michael Epple, OH .. Home Missions Pastor Michael Hanson, MN ... Rev. Don Hargate, MN, maximum security prison chaplain... Pastor John Kotsanos, OH... Rev. Derek Macleod, FL... Evangelist Ronald Prather, OH... Pastor Travis Sheppard, TN ...

JESUS, I LOVE YOU album features Rev. S. G. Norris. ASI celebrates a fortieth birthday.

Students and staff attended the ground breaking ceremonies for the new 1000 seat sanctuary. Seventy-six students graduated including Joseph Howell, president; Jeff Jezerski, vice-president; Renee Baumann, secretary; Leonard Smith, treasurer. Students enjoyed Leaf Day in Afton Park.

Lindy Hilderbrand, ABI choir bass player

Seniors serve Freshmen on Welcome Night.

Rev. Wayne Mitchell, IL, speaks for Welcome Nil!ht

ABI Choir sings for Founder's Week

Jim Ward

Pam Gleason - "Miss Sunshine"

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Missionaries Richard & Jean Lucas, Japan ... Leonard Smith, MS, Tupelo Children's Mansion ... Asst. Pastor Gil Salinas, FL. .. Evangelist Stephen Piercy, IL. .. Home Missions pastor, Tim Milby Missionary & Mrs. Gary Abernathy, Malawai

Pastor Jeremy Grant, IA

Susie HensonVerret, IN pastor's wife

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Pastor Arthur Hodges, CA

ASI hockey rink in use from 12:45 -11:00 p.m.

Home Missions pastor Jay & Renee Stirnemann, RI

ABI goes country: Jack Waters & Rev. S. G.

ASI goes opera: Brenda Hicks, Pam Gleason, BrendaCaton

Norris

"Make a joyful Noise" - jeremy Grant, jay Stirnemann, Art Hodges

First graduation takes place in the new sanctuary. New long play album features many aspects of the ABI music program THE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC OF ABI.

What an exciting year at ABl! From the presentation of the Senior class drama, "We are Fools for Christ's Sake" to the final march of the largest ASI class down the long aisle, it was a special year. Rev. William Starr preached the graduation message. Rev. S. G. Norris spoke at the installation service for the new General Superintendent, Rev. N. A. Urshan. Class officers Stan Gleason, president; Mark Parker, vice-presidenty Lisa Prozinski, secretary; Gwen Thompson, treasurer. Our new sanctuary

Stan Gleason

Robert Lichtle

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Gwen Thompson

Rev. Norman PaslaY,OH Conquerors' President

Pastor 1ack Duhe, LA

Asst. Pastor Mark Parker, OK & Pastor Clark Baker, OH

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Cindy Dawes-Thompson & her famil

Rev. Frank Sanders, MN

Youth minister, Wayne Gilliland, TN

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The ABI trio, Marcus Rooks,S tan Gleason, Norman Paslay

Joe Sleeva & Chris Blaszyk Ernie Moreno

loanne Swim, Robbyn Allard & Julia Baker

109

John Worley

MEMORIES FROM OUR ALUMNI Robby Flynt, A R, '83, writes - "My fondest memory of A BI is the love for the Word of God and desire to study it, instilled in me by Brother Norris and all the faculty and staff. .. " Rev. Flynt now pastors in Arkansas.

Rev. and Mrs. Stan Searcy, Class of 7985, send their congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. 5. G. Norris for 50 years of service to our Pentecostal movement. They are now pastoring in Auburn, I L.

Christian greetings in Jesus' Name! I have so many memories of ABI, but one that stands out in my mind is our first year skits. "Paul" Yosohito Iwaki, our Japanese classmate, correctly recited the ingredients on a Big Mac l I'll never forget my first job ever as a shotgun toting security guard which ended up with me patrolling a junk yard l Currently, I am serving as an associate pastor, youth leader, quiz coach and athletic director at Calvary Pentecostal Church. I am also entering my fifth year as the Ohio state Conquerors' President. Your Friend, Norman Paslay II, Class of 1978 Cincinnati, OH

Missionaries james and Martha Burton, '59, Venezuela, write - "We are doing fine, and the work of the Lord is growing. We have about two hundred and seventy churches plus another 350 preaching points. God has been so very good to us. To His Name the gloryl" This is what ASI is all about.

Christian greetings from

Indonesia l

I want to extend our congratulations to all of the staff on the 50th anniversary of the Apostolic Bible Institute! We are so very grateful that we had the opportunity to attend ASI 20 years ago. We recently had the unique opportunity to have a mini ASI reunion on this side of the world. Our regional missionary retreat was held in Sydney, Australia. While we were there, we were with Bro. and Sis. Dale Starks and visited with Bro. and Sis. Jim Turk ington. In service that night, the Starks, the Turkingtons and the Whites sang, "We are the Class of '67"1 What a beautiful time we had together l We are involved in our Bible School here on the Island of Java -- much more primitive than AB!. Our students study by oil lamps and iron their clothes with charcoal'fired irons! We have 22 students this year from the islands of Java, Sumatra and Sulawesi. May the Lord richly bless you! Laborers Together, Rev. & Mrs. Rodger Wh ite, Class of 1967 MISSIONARIES TO INDONESIA

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Brother Ball and I will always cherish fond memories of our time spent at ABI. We were just a small group of students and faculty, so I guess we seemed very close to each other. Sister Norris was very sick then, and all the students (we were all housed - the Norris family, teachers and students, at 464 Pierce St.) stayed up all night in intercessory prayer for her. We had many fun times, too, ice skating, playing volley ball (with Brother Norris the best player) and at gatherings at the saints' homes for special occasions. A special treat was when Sister Dunn (Sister Norl'is' mother) would come down to the kitchen and make '>ome of her scrumptuous gingerbread with lemon sauce. One of the highlights of the year was our Christmas drama directed by Brother Norris. Another WdS the revival we had with Brother R. G. Cook from Ohio. We were the first AB! couple to become married. Brother Norris often embarrassed us by saying that we started the "ball" rolling. We spent cleven years as missionaries in Bucaramanga, Columbia, SA clnd four years in Havana, Cuba. Brother Ball visited Puerto Rico sever-a I times, and had the privilege of baptizing one of the main evangelists thele in the precious Name of Jesus' While were were mis'>ionaries in Columbia, SA (very warm climate), we needed a refrigerator very badly. The first to respond to that need was Brother Norris. Olle of the greate'>t things that I learned from my spent at ABI was perseverance - DON'T GIVE That has helped me through the many years that I been serving the Lord. We arc looking forward great time of reunion this year'

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Sincerely, Grace & Elmer Ball Class of 1939 Kokomc, IN

Missionary Bennie DeMerchant, Brazil, '62 writes "Sister Eleanor Grant talked me into thinking about going to the "best" Bible school - Apostolic Bible Institute. I didn't follow all of Brother Norris' teaching of not to be a "fly-by-night" preacher or in Public Speaking, one who "beats around the bush ". I have been beating around the Amazon bush for years as I have also had to fly by night to save lives!"

Christian greetings in Jesus' Name from Christ Church, New Zealand' One of the outstanding memories in my mind is the unity of Spirit and fellowship we would have during and after a particular in-depth Truth revealing lesson. I can remember the entire class weeping and rejoicing for the Truth of God's Word during both Bro. Norris' and Bro. Sabin's classes. There was even a tongues and interpretation confirming the words we had heard. ABI was no ordinary school. I t is God's training station for His "fishers of men". Then, we loved the Sunday noon meals. They were always tops. Dramas were always a special time - lots of work, but you really got to know one another and there was a lot of team spirit. There is and will always be a strong feeling of camaraderie among ABI Alumni. We still enjoy singing, "ABI is the School We Love l " We are missionaries under appointment of the UPCI to the South Island, New Zealand. We have been here since July 1986. God is blessing - two have been baptized and one received the Holy Ghost. We have as many as 40 on a Sunday morning. New Zealand is a very traditional and apathy-filled land, but God is opening doors. We have two living children: Janell, age 9 and Matthew, age 7. Our first daughter' is in heaven ... we buried her the day she turned 14 months. She died of Sudden Infant Death Syndmme. We have had many good times and hard times since leaving ABI, pasta red two home missions churches and assisted in three churches. As the Psalmist said, "I've never seen the righteous forsaken or his seed out begging for brrad". Our' God is good' May God bless you on your 50th anniversary' We love you! Rev. Bob and Judy Addington, Class of 1972 MISSIONARIES TO NEW ZEALAND I have many fond memories of ABI. Brother Hodge was the boys' dOI'mitory supervisor. He decided to do something for the boys under his supervision. He decided to treat us to wheat cakes at a restaurant in the area. That was my first introduction to wheat cakes (pancakes), and they were so good that they hd " " been a favorite with me ever since. 11'10 of Brother Hodge's favorite sayings were - "Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will corne back to you" and "Hew to the line, and let the chips fall where they may". A young man in the Bible school was Gerald Mangun from Plymouth, IN. Gerald did lots of fasting. He had fasted so long once that Brother Norris commanded him to take food. He agreed to eat, but said that one of the young women students was so ill with tuberculosis that she \\las going to have to ledve school (Faith Urshan). He said that first prayer must be made for this young woman. Permission was granted and prayer was made. The young woman was miraculously healed.

(cant.) Most of us students were not over-supplied with money. The girls' dormitory did not have enough vanity table" so I was asked to take wooden apple crates, stand two of them close together on end, fit a board on top and cut it out like a vanity top. The idea worked. The girls were able to dress the makeshift vanity tables to look authentic. It seems that the Lord has not placed me behind the pulpit as a minister, or on the mission field as a missionary, but I continue to do with my hands what there is to do. Sincerely, Brother Lester Ward, Class of 1944 Donates much time to ABI landscaping Congratulations on your wonderful FIFTIETH birthday of AB!. It is a great thing that you are doing for the prospective ministers and missionaries of the ONENESS PENTECOSTAL MOVEMENT. I was a graduate of ABI with the Class of 1963 and can certainly say that Bible School training is well worth the effons of students and faculty alike. One of the outstanding moments while attending Bible School occur'red during drama practice. We were at the old Midway Tabernacle until midnight one night. I had taken a night off from work to be able to perfect my part of a blind man outside the gates of the city. When we all had become very tired and hungry, I was elected to go out for food for all the cast. All th is was well and good except that the streets were almost completely deserted. The St. Paul police SlOpped me on University Avenue to inquire what I was doing ut so late. I had a hard time convincing them that I was getting food for an entire cast of a third year drama at that time of night. That waS not enough -I also had a har-d time convincing the whole third year drama cast that I was VERY LATE getting their food back to them because I had been stopped by the police. When the Freshmen Class of 1963 paraded across the stage of Midway Tabernacle in introduction services at the beginning of the school year, we were traditionally required to tell who we were and where we were from. Being proud of corning to the north from Louisiana, but entering school from my temporary horne in Ohio, I was torn between what state I should claim to represent. Since feelings were high about allegiance to the "home" state, I hit upon a sure solution, "I am Billy Bates, hom Toledo, Ohio", I proudly pr路onounced, "but I am miginally from Louisiana". These words had har'dly reached the congr-egation when from behind me, in his inemitable way, Bmther Norris' deep resounding voice was clearly heard, " ... son; we all came from Adam". In His service, Rev. Billy D. Bates, M.Th, Class of 1963 LA DISTRICT CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DIRECTOR Assemblies of the Lord Jesus Christ

111

"Mom" Wasco retires. The church auditorium is dedicated by Reverend N. A. Urshan. A salad bar is added to the ASI cafeteria.

The year began with a steak fry in Panska Field which led to a consecration service. Rev. Orville Crabtree sang and shared a message with the student body. Fifty-five students marched down the aisle to alumni status. Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, former A81 faculty member for many decades, passed away. Officers - Jack Kinney, president; Philip Wabbe, vice-president; Linda McCarter, treasurer; Mickey Ward, secretary.

Rev. & Mrs. N. A. Urshan

Rev. Bernie Gillespie, Bill Shook, Linda McCarter, Jim Booker, Beth Dunn

Consecration service following steak cookout

112

Rev. Orville Crabtree sings at ABI cookout

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Pastor Dan Maki, MN

Cheryl Elliott-Oggs, LA & Becky Baer-O'Neal, IN

John Roth & Family, HI

Pastor David Finney, MN

Brenda Greene, OH Rev. William Connell, Alumni President, FL

Randy & Sherry Briggs, Eddie Bevis, Chad Weisbrod, Susan Dyer: Fun at the Ice-Cream Social

Signers, Tina McDaniel, Beth Dunn, Sue Powell, Hazel Dunn, Carol Covey, Dan Maki, Louise Michaelson

--.-.

Semester Break Tubing路 Jerry White, Neal Pierce

Senior Drama

Class officers have a consultation

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Over 1000 friends and alu m ni attend the AB I banquet. "None Other Name" drama goes to General Conference in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Alumni Gary and Linda Reed left for Israel. Students who read their Bibles through during the school year enjoyed a breakfast aboard the Mississippi River Queen on the S1. Croix River. Class officers - Gary Trzcinski, president; Jeff Nelson, vice-president; Brenda Hand, secretary; Margot Jones, treasurer.

Choral Read ing - "Don't Be a Goose" Eddie Bevis makes Sunday School exciting for children.

Peter Aylmore, Roger Schaffer, Chuck Penton, Alonzo Dummit, jeff Nelson, Susie Schickel, Glenna Penton, Margot jones, Tarina Walls, Tina Oneyear - Bible Memorization Club Gary Trzcinski as "David" in drama

114

Margot jones, maffia leader takes out time for a hamburger

Academic honor student, Alonzo Dummitt

Seniors await that graduation march

President, Gary Trzcinski

Rev. Richard & Anita Milam-Hinkle, LA with the John Nordstroms, IL

Graduating Class

Vice-President, Charles Penton

Jenny Hardt & Cheryl Duffey

Margot Jones, principal of ACE ~chool in IN ... Rev. Gary Trzcinski, principal of Christian sChool in OH...Children evangelist, Ann Grant, IL ... Assistant pastor, Jeff Nelson, Calvary Tabernacle, IN ...Tarina Walls-Hansen, MN ... Pastor Alonzo Dummit, Ontario, Canada...

Graduate Ann Grant

Class of 1980 fifth rcun ion I

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"Put a Preacher in a Pulpit" scholarship introduced. four students graduate.

Sixty-

The third woman ever to be elected as an honor student was named this year - Debbie Blizzard. Graduation speaker, Rev. James Larson, encouraged sixty-four men and women, with officers John Nordstrom, president; Joseph Black, vice-president; Debbie Blizzard, secretary; Linda Hall, treasurer, to launch out and win their world.

Remember the lineup on Freshmen Welcome Night.

Craig Moorman

Michael Seymour

116

Drummer, Richard Hinkle

Tina McDaniel with Debra BliLZard

Mark & Marci (Edwards) Johnson, AIM appointees to Hong Kong

Hazel DunnMaki,

MN Rev. & Mrs. Arthur Vanderhoff, IA

Rev. Wayne Dummitt, teaches in a Christian school in Sharon Grant, Tupelo Children's Mansion, MS ... Shawn (Gullett) Kelsey, music instructor, Ontario Bible School . Pastor Daniel Hidlebaugh, IN . Pastal' Richard Hinkle, LA . Rev. Craig Moorman, assist路 ant pastor, Man itoba, Canada... Missionaries Mike & Jan Seymour, Chile ... Evangelist Ar路 thur Vanderhoff, IA ... Dan Hidlebaugh

John Nordstrom

Ken Fugate, Joe Black, Debbie Lund路 quist, Loy Baird practicing Home Bible stud ies Loy Baird & Luz Serrano star in "None Other Name"

Seniors send missionary boxes

Christmas Cantata, "Night of Miracles"

ASI quartet路 Dan Thompson, James Farmer, Rich Hinkle, Chris Griffith

Joy Hale

117

New ASI long play album GOD SAID IT! produced and directed by Reverend Donald Martin, ABI music director. The ABI chapel changed to a gymnasium, was especially enjoyed during the winter months. Pi;:H10 students participated in our first annual Piano Recital Night. Ray Starr achieved academic honor student status and John Adams was elected honor student. Sixty-one students, including John Adams, president; Ray Starr, vice-presidenty Elaine Messer, secretary; Grace Worley, treasurer, graduated.

Freshmen wait by the walls of Fort Snelling

Elected honor student, John Adams

Eizo Fuma re-enacts Minnesota history at Ft. Snelling

Doreen Poole "Praise Him on a stringed instrument"

Happy birthday, ABII

118

Ollie and Sven - Phil Penney & Richard Flemming

Academ ic honor student Ray 5tarr

A day on the court

L-R: Bruce O'Neal, Randy Sholund, Sheila Tidwell, James Reece President John Adams with Matthew Martin

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Pastor John Adams, OH ... Gary Carter, youth director in Imperial Beach, CA ... Barbara (Denning) & Steve Willoughby, missionaries to Thailand Pastor Richard & Rhonda (Merrick) Flemming, Home Missions, MN ... Dennis Gill, music director, IN Pastor Randy Hollis, MN ... Bill Huddleston assists in CT ... Rev. Mark Johnson, AI M appointee to Hong Kong... Rev. Rodney Leaman assists in FL. .. Matthew and Kala (Philips) Martin, pastor in OK, OK District paper editor... John Penney, UPC chaplain ... Pam & Randy Sholund, assist in MN ...Tori (Vernon) Harvey, Home Missions pastor's wife ... Glenn Whittmeier, assists in Manitoba, Canada... Rev. Joseph Carter, assists in MN ... Jerry Davis, TN ... Pastor Scott Taylor, MN ...

119

Hundreds of alumni return to celebrate the fiftieth year of Rev. and Mrs. Norris' ministry in New York City and in 51. Paul, MN. ABI has Minnesota State approval to award a Bachelor of Theology degree.

Rev. S. G. Norris taught at the 1983 Prophecy conference. Rev. and Mrs. Norris were honored at the Louisville, Kentucky General Conference as "Mr. and Mrs. Pentecost." A Minnesota State Education representative explained, during the Graduation ceremonies, the implications of this new ABI Degree of Theology in Apostolic Studies. Rev. N. A. Urshan received an honorary Doctorat~ of Divin ity from AB I. Fifty-five students graduated. ABI put all records onto computer. Class officers - Drew Baldridge, president; Robbie Flynt, vice-president; Lisa Stevens, treasurer; Carol Contino, secretary.

N. Leaman, D. Baldridge, M. Socha, B. Ferrell, S. Warren, R. Trout enjoy ABI sunshine.

C. Cleven works in Center of Interest.

ABI students leave for the dorm after a long day of classes.

122

ABI choir presents a music program in Town Square.

ABI men are on their way to class.

ABI orchestra warms up.

Students pose by the front entrance to ABI.

Rev. Orew Baldridge, youth pastor in Sioux Fall, SO ... Rev. Jack Benjam in, assistant pastor in Worthington, MN ... Rev. Greg EildeI's, assists Rev. O. Hilderbrand in Tinley Park, I L .. Ellie Demos, works in the American Embassy in Australia ... Rev. Robbie Flynt, pastors in AR ... Rev. Michael Harvey, Home Missions pastor in Two Harb 0 I' s, M N ... Rev. S t eve Horne, Home Missions pastor in Claymont, OE ... Peggy Jenk ins, assistant pastor's wife in Brownsburg, IN ... Rev. Ward jones, instructor at ABI ... Rev. John Johnson, assistant pastor at Calvary Tabernacle, Indianapolis, IN ...

janice & Neil Leaman, work in Foreign Missions Department, St. Louis, MO ... Rev. Edward Nichols, pastor in Medina, OH ... Rev. Bl'uce Thompson, evangelist. .. Rev. Steve Don aIds on, pas 1 U I' i n Abingdon, I L ... Duane Nelson, pastor in Claremore, OK ... Clint Walker, assists in South Bend, IN ... joan Maxe-Tackett, Lonoke, AR ... Carol Contino-Connell, Binghamton, NY ... Rev. Michael Rieder, AssisLlnt pastor in Albuquerque, NM.

Rev. & Mrs. john johnson

123

First annual basketball game is sponsored by the Senior class. Rev. David Kuhtenia preaches the Welcome Night sermon. Married Men Scholarship for worthy students is introduced.

Paul Cook, Missouri, was voted honor student and Diana Urban, Wisconsin and Melody Hammond, Indiana were academic honor students. Third year specialized in film night and comedy. Fortyfour Seniors graduated with Paul Cook, president; Greg Davis, vice-president; Rene Brua, secretary-treasurer. Rev. Robert Whalen preached the commencement sermon.

It was one of those special times in the ABI classroom.

Senior Choir sings a farewell song on Senior Day.

Graduate Melody Hammond has just received her degree.

Class President, Paul Cook, speaks from his heart.

Stan Searcy's work of art.

124

Kenneth Bellew, instructor at Apostolic Bible Institute... Rene Brua-Feiler, assistant pastor's wife in Elkhart, IN ...James Clark, attends university and works under the AIM program in Spain ... Peter Connell, Binghamton, NY ... Rev. Paul Cook, youth minister in Plano, TX ... Rev. Michael Crump, Home Missions pastor路 in Cortland, IL... Greg and Julie Davis, youth ministers in Ottawa, IL... Rev. Gary Faulk, assists in North Little Rock, AR ... Rev. Anthony Howell, pastors in Mena, AR ... Rev. Greg Godwin, assists in Walkerton, IN ... Rev. David Myers, evangelizes... Joseph Pulaski, assists in New Lexington, OH ... Rev Stanley Searcy, pastors in Auburn, IL... Rev. Willis Thoen, after spending a year in the Virgin Island~, working with the Shirleys, pastors in Alexandria, MN ... Diana and Paul Urban, live in S1. Paul where Paul instructs at the Apostolic Bible Institute Les Pincombe, assists in Virginia, MN ... Lcesa Hoeft, teaches at Elim Christian School, Milwaukee, WI Gerald Milhoan, assists in Greenville, IL.

Revs. David and 1I1is Myers.

Tonya Tl"Out

Rene Brua

Leesa Hoeft Lucille Erickson, ABI Wives' leader

Michael Crump

Todd Graham

David Myers

Ed Ferrell

Jim Clark

Greg Davis

Answers from the Word of God. K. Bellew & G. Godwin Those among us who see only dollar signs.

125

Bob & Ann Frakc

9 5

PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD NEED JESUS appears under the direction of Rev. Donald Martin. This long play album features the ABI chorale and orchestra.

Twenty-six married couples attended AS!. Rev. Kenneth Mendenhall welcomed the Freshmen to ASI. John Lopez was elected honor student and Debbie Messenger earned the highest academic honors. The ASl choir presented the cantata, "Praising the Christ of Christmas". Class officers were - Steve Shirley, president; Mike Minniear, vice-president; Linda Rock, sec re tary- treasu re r.

Kay Jones Karla Roehl

Mike Skinner

Joanne Norris

Senior President, Steve Sh irley

Beth DeMerchant

Randy Hughes

Carolyn Olsen & her bus ministry kids.

Pete Connell Rich Stein

126

Roger- Feiler Linda Rock

Becky Clark-Bellew, instructor at ABI. .. Mark Cooper, assists in Columbus, IN ... Anita Crick, teaches at a Chrisitan School in Grand j unction, CO... Beth Coville, teaches at a Christian School in Anderson, IN ... Roger Feiler, assists in Elkhart, IN... Rev. Herschel Foster, is assistant pastor in Bridgeview, 1L...Robert Frake, assists in Princeton, IL Kay Schroederjones, is the wife of ABI instructor, Rev. Ward Jones john Lapel, is youth minister in San Diego, CA ... Rev. Mike Minniear, is assistant pastor in Freeport, IL. .. Benita Moody, is a secretary at Tupelo Children's Mansion, MS ... Hugh Plappert, ABI computer system engineer... Linda Rock, teaches at a Christian School in Grand junction, CO... Rev. Steve Shirley, youth president in the Virgin Islands and an AIM appointee ... Rich Stein, assists in Wa tenown, S D... Jul ie Edge-Cook, assistant pastor's wife in Plano, TX ... Beth DeMerchant路Sievers, college student in Vandalia, 1L...joanna Martin-Godwin, assistant pastor's wife, Walkerton, IN ... Russell Hepner, pastor to Mil itary Germany ...Terri Atk ins-Wachstetter, WA.

Anita Crick Russ Vails

Mike & Melea Skinner, Columbus, IN

3RD YEAR ORCHESTRA

Herschel Foster

Paul Nordstrom

SENIOR CHRISTMAS SKIT

Scott Hacklel路

127

Ramona Modglin

Mike Minniear

A precedent is set with a Foreign Missions and Evangelism seminar at AS!. Revival arrives and remains throughout Graduation weekend. Heart rendering prayers rang across the campus from sunrise to sunset. Lives were changed and direction gained through the revival that swept AB!. Mrs. S. G. Norris completed her book, Rev. Gerald Mangun, LA, was awarded the Doctorate of Divinity degree. Class COMFORT. officers - Ivory Reed, president; Andrew Weisbrod, vice-president; Jennifer Wilson, secretary; Rene Darnell, treasurer.

Rcv. R. Rhodenbush, Barbara Edwards, Missionaries Theresd & Bennie DcMerchant, & Rev. Jack Leaman. MISSIONS SEMINAR. "We read our Bible's through!" Neroy Carter, Emilio Escalanti, Ricky & Matthew Smith.

Jennifer Wilson providcs music on the boat ride. Ivory

Reed

128

David

Eyman

holding

Bible

Reader's Ccrtificates.

Andy Weisbrod, Honor student.

Anna Kirkman, Scholastic Honor Student.

Tom Andrews entertains at the ABI Ice Cream Social.

Julie Wingo singing with childl路en. Hotline to Heaven l

Rev. Gerald Mangu n Honorary Degree Recipient Omer Yoder

Thomas and Didne Anderson-Andrews, Crown Point, IN ... Belinda Cardenas, studying at GI'eenville College, IL ... Joyce Cooper, AIM worker in Hong Kong... Guy and Stephani Dolzall-Godwin, assistant pastor in Sandwich, IL ... Victor Gomel, teaches Spanish in Oak Creek, WI Christian School. .. Dan Johnson, works at Tupelo Children's Mansion, MS ... Craig Swanton, principal of a Christian School in Petaluma, CA ... Heidi Ward, AI M appointee to West Germany ... Jennifer Wilson, Children's choil' director and Sunday School teachel' in Cincinnati, OH ... Rev. Richard Whitman, Sl. Louis, MO ...Tim Wachs tetter, wOI'ks in a church in WA ... Julie Wingo, teaches at a Christian School in Grand Junction, CO.

George Sievers relaxes be I ween classes.

C;FNIOR rI AC;C; C;KIT

Becky Adkins The Steven and Ric h3 rd Smit h' s.

129

~L.tI!:i-ilIC:"":!!i:~#rl.~"!!!!!liEJiilii:::'.!!!!IIE'~n~ ...

V-J

Dynamic seminar series inspires ADI students in all areas of the ministry. ACE leadership training comes to AD!. The James K. Stewart Language Library offers full language courses in six languages. Bells of Jubilee rang in ABI's 50th year at the Alumni Breakfast at General Conference, MO. It has been a year of joys, sorrows, but predominately spiritual progress. God's spirit has surrounded us. Two students received the Holy Ghost. Thank God for His divine help in our first 50 years. We look forward to our next 50 years, but hope to be interrupted by the sound of the trumpet to celebrate the Grand J ublilee with the Lord!

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ADMINISTRATION

Where Was Matthew? REV. S. G. NORRIS

Judging from the controversy over which is the correct biblical mode of water baptism: whether we should follow Matthew 28:19 or Acts 2:38, one might believe that Matthew was a careless individual, one not quile as mentally alert as some of the other Apostles or absolutely absent on the Day of Pentecost when Peter declared that water baptism should be administered in the Name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins. Nothing was mentioned on the Day of Pentecost of baptism in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, nor dny day, time or place after that. Why? Where was Matthew? Would he not defend his own writings? Let's look at the facts l Matthew, whose name was Levi until he became an apostle of Jesus, was a publican who lived at Capernaum of Galilee. He was a tax collector. He probably had charge .of the custom house there. He hand led custom receipts and taxes collected for the Roman government on the great Damascus Highway between Damascus and the Mediterranean seaports. He was evidently a brilliant man and of accurate detail. His gospel is so thorough and complete toat it is often referred to as the "Bible in miniature". Matthew and Peter were included with the one hundred and twenty who tarried in the Upper Room for the baptism of the Holy Ghost (Acts 1 :13). Matthew was present and stood up with the other eleven Apostles when Peter began to defend this glorious Pentecostal experience of the Holy Ghost (Acts 2:4). Does it seem possible that Matthew would permit Peter to make a mistake on such an important question as water baptism on the Day of Pentecost when so many souls wel'e honestly questioning how to be baptized? No. If Peter had been wrong, Matthew would have been the first to stop him, but please remember that Matthew had just received the Holy Ghost the same as Peter and the other one hundred and twenty disciples. They understood clearly for the first time that Jesus was the Mighty God, the everlasting Father and the PI'ince of Peace. If Peter's words were wrong, why did Matthew keep silent? One of the greatest proofs that Peter was right is the fact that Matthew stood right by him in approving silence, sanctioning every word that was spoken in that wonderful second chapter of Acts which records Peter's sermon. All the Apostles present, without a doubt, helped Peter baptiLe those three thousand souls. Matthew baptized many on that day in the precious Name of Jesus, and furthermore, not only he but all the Apostles continued to baptize in the Name of Jesus. Please note the forty-second verse of Ihis second chapter of Acts... "And they continued steadfastly in the Apostles' doctrine and fellowship". Peter's doctrine of water baptism became the Apostles' doctrine of water baptism. Please see Acts 8:16 and Acts 19:5-6. Peter was the spokesman bec.ause Jesus had given him the keys to the Kingdom of heaven.

Rev. 5. G. Norris is Founder and President of the Apostolic Bible Institute.

There is no record in the Bible of an\ one ever being baptized in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Jesus spoke of waler baptism on several occasions during His earthly ministry. This was preceding His ascension and the giving of the Holy Ghost to His followers. Not one disciple received the Holy Spirit until the Day of Pentecost. The Gospels record the ministry of Jesus. He spoke in parables or simple stories and used illustrations that they might understand. He lIsed such terms of relationship such as Father...Son ... Holy Ghost, because their hearts had not been filled with His Spirit. But at Pentecost, they all understood, inclUding Matthew, that Jesus fulfilled all the mystery of the Godhead. The Apostles agreed with Peter that Jesus was both Lord and Christ. The conclusion of this matter is that there is "One Lord, one faith, and one baptism" Ephesians 4:5. Matthew realized this on the Day of Pentecost and helped Peter and the other disciples baptize three thousand souls. Water baptism for remission of sins can only be administered in the Name ,)f Jesus Christ or Lord Jesus!

134

The ABI faculty, after a successful teaching schedule prayed and praised in unison. Five days a week, after classes, they gathered for prayer. Those pl'ayers rose for students, their families and their future usefulness in the Kingdom of God. It seemed that God was pleased with their earnestness and sincerity and sent His power in appreciation. Oh, what power, what unity and love l A visiting minister remarked after attending the pl'ayer session with us, "Now I know your secret!" Snidely I spelled out, "W-O-R-K! Hard work l That's it l " His answer came, "No. That may be, but it's that faculty prayer meeting after classes - that's it l " At one prayer session, although I rejoiced with the others and recognized the glorious glow, no great blessing came to me personally. In my mind and spirit I ruminated over what seemed to be an impossible trouble, Then all at once, God Who gathers together with two or three who are in unified prayer made Himself real to me, His almighty power, His ability to be "in the midst", His personal closeness, His ever-faithfulness in answering eVel-y need, flooded over me. I remembered that He had never failed me in my walk of over sixty years with Him l

Allelujah! MRS. S. G. NORRIS

My prayers changed to praises of "Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah l" What a closeness the Lord demonstrated to mel What a peace I What a longing that the faculty prayer might last longer and longer' "Allelujah I" Wha t a word I What a praise! I repeated it over and over; it meant more than ever before. For days afterward, I felt that Allelujah l was MY word. Did those who used it as a habit realize its import 7 I wished they did.

Every reference to the word made me happy. In the Indiilna Trumpet I read, "Hallelujah: The Highest Praise" by Rev. D. Deckard. The article is inspir'ing and should be in all of our reading. I quote from it, "There arc two basic words that come together to form Hallelujah. The first part is hallal, which mean, to shine, to boast, to rave, to be clamorously foolish". Please note the following quote, "It is the word used to desnibe King David as he brought the ark from the house of Obed-Edom. As David danced before the Lord, he was praising God with hallal praise. Therefore, hallal would most simply be described as praising God with all of our physical, mental and emotional strength, even to appearing Foolish to )omc onlookers. The second word is "Jah" which is a condensation of the Hebrew word for God, Jahveh". After my delightful experience with "Hallelujah" I walked through my house praising God with "Hallelujahs" with all my strength. What joy! What peace I Awakened by my interest in that lovely word "Hallel'Jjah", I found it explaineJ in many Christian magazines. Focused Light by Thetus Tenney gave many lessons on praise proving that our praises should be to God "for what He is l " Why this sudden (to me) concentration on this word 7 Was it that I was just noticing because of its interest to me? No, I found that the Lord speaks to His people on one subject many times for we are His familyl Hallelujah, the highest form of praise is mentioned in Revelation191,3,4,6. HJndreds of references to praise are in the Psalms. The last five Psa ms 145-150 are concentrations of praise to our great God. Praise forms the center of our worship. Worship pleases Him. The Lord's prayer starts with worship before any equest is given. We worship Him in song, also. Hallelujah invariably follows all my requests for my hope and confidence are in lhe only God Who can answer Hallelujah to His Name l The highest fom f praise l

135

Mrs. 5. G. Norris is head of the Psychology Department and an Instructor at the Apostolic Bible Institute.

Return

to the Mountain REV. G. F. GRANT

How can we have power with God? Every time we pray, we want to touch Heaven and have our prayers answered. When we preach, we want the anointing of the Holy Ghost and to see souls touched. How does such power come)

Jesus ministered to the people for many hours. As the day wore on, He noticed that the people were restless and hungry. He had compassion on them and performed the crowning miracle of the day. He created enough food from five loaves of bread and two fishes to feed 5000 men with some left over. What a miracle l This was a high point of glory. Jesus gained favor among the people. He grew tired. Some of us might have been tempted to stay with the crowd and enJoy the popularity and tem pted to become proud. 8u t Jesus sent the crowd dnd His disciples ,!Way. The Bible says in Ma tthew 14: 22 -"And straigh tway Jesus constrained his disciples to get into a ship, and to go before him unto the other side, while he sent the multitudes away. And when he had sent the multitudes away, he went up into a mountain apart ... " Why' To bdin power. We read about Saul, a shy farmer boy. God allowed him to be anointed the first king of Israel. God gave him a new heart for this task, the Bible says. Saul met his first challenge, as king. He received the message that Israel's ne ighbor ing country, J abcsh-G ilead, had been threa tened to be invaded by the Ammonites if they did not surrender. Saul tur-ned to the prophet Samuel for godly counsel. Samuel prayed and they sent a message to Jabesh-G ilead advising them to hold on and buy time from the Ammonites. Saul told them that Israel would help defeat the enemy. Saul's army went to the aid of this country and God gave the victory. The Ammonites were defeated. Victory. That is what we all want: to defeat our enemies. But we must remember that it is God who gives the victory. Unfortunately, Saul served only two years of his reign when he forgot the source of his power. The next challenge WdS the battle against the Philistines. Samuel told Saul he would come in seven days and offer a sacrifice before the battle. Saul decided to ofrer the sacrifice himself. In Just the ~econd year of his reign, he lost the klllgdom. Saul forgoL where hiS strength lay. In times of revivcll, we must go back to the mountain alone to pray. John records that the people had really accepted JesLis' teaching so much that they wanted to make Him king. The disciples were riding this crest of popularity. In these times, one cannot be Influenced by even lhe closest of friends. Jesus knew He did nOI come to eanh to establish an earthly kingdom. He' senl His diSCiples away. He went alone to the mount.lin to pra~ and refocus His attention on His purpose. We must always remember' wher'e our strength comes from. Because Jesus went back to the mountain, when the tempest arose the next morning in a boat, Jesus had power' to walk on the sea and calm it.

Rell. Grant is Executille Vice-President and Instructor of Theology at Apostolic Bible Institute.

If dnyone had a mighty converSion, it was Paul. On the road to Dam.lscus. With a letter In his pocket which allowed him to kill the Christians, d blinding light from heaven knocked him from his horse. He saw God face to face. He got a call, if anyone did. God told him to go to Damascus and it would be shown to him what he should do. If anyone could preach, it should have been Paul, or was it so' For the next three years, he went to the mount in seclusion in the Arabian Desert. God poured whJt he needed to help others, into his heart. Paul was not flushed with feelings of success. He convinced the Jews MIGHTILY of Jesus. But, time and time again, he went back to the mount. He would do his part, but he knew where his success came from. Return to the mount! With all the power He held, Jesus returned again and again. Realize the source of your power. The Bible promises that "they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength". Let us become successful on the mount.

136

Mrs. Herschel Foster recognizes and respects the power of consistent prayer. Students learn to discipline their lives and experience the joy of answered prayer in her Prayer Principles class. She patiently instructs girls to economically design and sew their own wardrobes. Her lifetime dedication to ABI insures practical instruction and spiritual growth.

Mrs. Herschel Foster Mrs. Gerald Grant

Mr. Kenneth Bellew

ABI has been an important part of Mrs. Gerald Grant's life since her youth. Her classes include Rei igious Education, Journal ism and Biblical Morality, a course wh ich she has developed for lad ies in the past few years. Mrs. Grant has always been a friend to her students as well as a teacher. Her advice and understanding have been appreciated by many.

Kenny Bellew is a man of many talents. Not only is he the ABI cook, but he ably teaches Religion Analysis classes. His love for the books inspires his students to learn all they can to ultimately reach the lost of the world. Kenny, an ABI graduate, also capably leads the Saturday evening Youth Services at the Apostolic Bible His willing spirit Institute. is a special asset to our school.

Mrs. Barbara Edwards adds a dimension of experience to the ABI staff. The wife of the late Missionary Roger Edwards, to Hong Kong, fans the call of God with her colorful accounts of Iife overseas and shares her deep heartfelt burden for the lost in her Foreign Missions class. As dormitory supervisor, her quiet, capable leadership inspires girls to strive to be the Christian ladies God wants them to be.

Mrs. Kmneth. Bellmv

Mrs. Barb Edwards

Becky Bellew graduated with high honors from ABI. Because of her fluency in Spanish, her Spanish classes arc at capacity. She also teaches English and is the Iibrarian of the Paul Gregory Memorial Library.

Mr. David Graham David Graham is our dedicated music director. His sensitivity to the Spirit of God and keen desire for heartfelt worship touches the life of every student he is in contact with. Altar work is one of his specialties. ABI upperclass men are honored to have this fine example as their dormitory supervisor. We thank God for Brother Graham!

137

Rev. William Patrick comes to ABI with the highest qualifications. Formerly the supervisor over twenty-eight A.C.E. schools, he transfers this training to ABI students. Rev. Patrick's experience as Jaycee Ex tension and Enroll ment coordinator proves very helpful in teaching ABI students leadership skills. He loves the students and we are so happy to have him at ABI!

Ward Jones is an ABI graduate with fine Christian character. He has been an assistant pastor at Marion, Indiana with Rev. William Schmidt. He understands students' problems. He supervises the Freshmen men's dormitory and teaches Church History and Speech.

Rev. Ward Jones

Rev. James Molberg

Rev. Wm. Patrick

James Molberg served as president of the Class of 1975 and graduated with distinction. His quest for knowledge and attention to detail are indispensable assets to his teaching of Ch ild Psychology and English. Students appreciate his professional aoproach in his affairs.

Rev. Paul Urban graduated from ABI with high honors. His love for the Word appeals to students as he unfolds the beautiful truths of Old Testament and presents the cause of Home Missions. Rev. Urban is also the supervisor of the ABI janitorial staff.

Miss Joanne Swim

Rev. Paul Urban

Joanne Swim is the daughter of a pastor and an honor student. She has learned in life to listen and store up knowledge to pass along to others. She is unselfish and knows how to teach students in a cheerful yet sincere way. She graduated from ABI with top grades. She teaches subjects that she loves: Religious Education, Public Relations, Storytelling and Choral Reading. Her steady Canadian background serves well in this Bible school.

Mrs. Walfred Becker Mrs. Becker ably supervises the freshmen ladies' dormitory_ Being the mother of four daughters, her expertise in this field is clearly evident. Her steady, dedicated walk with God is reflected ;n her wise counsel to girls. She is a great asset to the ABI team l

138

Anthony Labunski is an ABI graduate with high honors. His expertise in mechanics has been a great asset to ABI. Also, his love for study has made him an excellent Bible Geography teacher. Students enjoy h is classes. We are glad to have him on our staff.

Mr. Walfred Becker

Anthony Labunski

Mrs. Wm. Patrick Mrs. William Patrick serves students with a smile in the cafeteria line as she assists in the kitchen. This woman has been a blessing in many areas. Her dedication to the Lord and love for people reflects in every action.

Mr. Walfred Becker is an accomplished builder and has already excelled in his position as buildings manager at ABI. His experience, however, does not outshine his fine Christian example to all that come into contact with him.

ABI Student Staff Geol'ge Szozda is a native of Poland. Aftel completing with high honors his ABI education, G~orge has joined the ABI staff as photographer and will fill many other areas of our program. He is a vcr-y capable person with strong Christian character and we welcome him to our team l

Hugh Plappert

George Szozda

Computer expertise ha, made Hugh Plappen a valuable asset to the ABI staff. This gladudte ha, placed all ABI records on computer and he oversees the programming of any new information.

Office Roma Lewis Peggy Ellandson Kitchen Elizabeth Bejar,lIlO Deb Christophersen Cindy WUI'ch Seth Goodine Mark Lewis Todd Simp,on Ed Samaniego janitorial Jorge Echd\ aria Heather Kel,e\, Dennis M,1S1 David Ramsc\ Donald Schmoll Da\路id Ferlell Pete Ma\, Mechanical路 Michael Haill'lI Printing, Dcnnis Killm,ln Transpo,rta I ion . Andrcw Chi j,luphe: ,ell Fled Brown

139

CLASS OF

1987 Class Scripture: "Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am I; send me". Isaiah 6:8 JESS STARR, President Palmer, AK

BILL CHAPMAN, Vice-President Bremen, IN

LORI BALL, Secretary Columbus, OH

BRENDA SCHREFFLER, Treasurer Stanley, WI

MARK BALL Columbus, OH

SHARON BANGS UNO Duluth, MN

141

These Seniors are characterized by a constant burden for souls... LeeAnn Sass, a Freshmen student, was won to the Lord by th is class... Two families were baptized in Jesus' Name as a result of Home Bible Studies which were taught by class members... Through door to door canvassing, 28,000 St. Paul homes were reached ...This class initiated Thursday class officers' prayer meetings at break time... Money for dramas was raised through a car wash ...Their class song, "We Are the Class of 1987" was adapted from a song written by Missionary Dale Starks for his class in 1967 and given to this class by his son, John, a member of the Class of 1987 ... Dynamic class prayers were milestones for spiritual accomplishments in this class.

Is J. Colon praying or sleeping? Only for sure.

Smith, D. Lloyd & R. Hinkle know

Holland at the 10:15 break.

Our phantom jan itor at early dawn.

N. Stewart enjoys the Minnesota sunshine.

The big piz.za party included many games. L-R: A. Herring, B. Reece, M. Cobb, S. Bangsund.

M. Ball with his ever-present doughnut.

142

KIMBERLY BUTCHER Milwaukee, WI

NADINE CARTER Kingsville, OH

ANDREW CHRISTOPHERSEN Plaster Rock, N.B., Canada

TRACY CLAUNCH Superior, WI

MELISSA COBB Columbus, OH

JOSE COLON Ceiba, Puerto Rico

AMANDA DIXON Perth, N.B., Canada

MARK EDGE Newark,OH

LISA ESELBY Harwinton, CT

143

B. Starcher & S. Webster consulting Matthew Henry or the yellow pages 7

M. Edge rides the challenging motorcycle.

Bubbling B. Schreffler displays a

K. Butcher & D. Short enjoy a snack.

jewel.

T. Labunski's & M. Harrell's smiles indicate their bills are paid.

Friends, L. Eselby & P. Warren, share secrets.

144

J. Cairns arrives early for a front seat. G. Szozda announces his Bible Reading completion.

EBONY FIELDER Grand Island, NE

RANDY GILES

LINDA FINN St. Paul, MN

JOHN GENN Oklahoma City, OK

Benton, IL

GA RY GOS5 ETT Pontiac, MI

MELINDA HARDMAN Sedona, AZ

MICHAEL HARRELL Hobart, IN

COLLEEN HARVEY St. Paul, MN

AVERY HERRING Benton, AR

145

And here is our fine Canadian van driver, A. Christophersen.

B. Chapman prepares for another basketball onslaugh t.

J. 5 ides take a coffee

M. Hardman & L. Fielder, friends forever.

B. &

break.

Vandusseldorp twin boys wait for dad - asleep at the wheel.

Motocross champion, B. Starcher.

D. Lloyd, researcher.

P. Warren & D. McDonald say, "The Luau was fantastic."

146

Norris scouts for his basketball team in Brazil.

"There's no place like Israel," N. Carter.

RICHARD HINKLE Ococee, FL

OSEPH HOLLAND New Hopc, MN

DENNIS KILLMAN Aurora, MO

Peshtigo, WI

DEVEREAUX LLOYD San Dicgo, CA

ALLEN LUCAS Blythevillc, AR

DEBRA MacDONALD Granby, CT

DENNIS MAST Middlebury, IN

Cockeysville, MD

ANTHONY LABUNSKI

147

PAUL MA y'~

D. Mast teaches Home BibleStudies.

L. Finn & L. Ball, hostesses at Welcome Night.

Allen Lucas is off to class.

A. Dixon isourCanadianSeniorgirl.

T. Miller flashes his big Ohio smile.

Pete Mays helps a friend.

Starr anxiously awaits while W. Jones draws the winner of the black car.

P. Mays cails on D. Ramsey to relate childhood experiences.

"Anchors aweigh" G. Gossett

Tim Pickard stands deep in thought.

The Swearingen family share an evening of fun. Seniors register for final semester.

148

TRAVIS MILLER Massillon, 0/-1

DAVID MITCHELL St. Louis, MO

TI MOTHY PICKARD Benton, AR

DAVID RAMSEY Hiliiard,OH

DIANN SHORT

JOHN SIDES

Marinette, WI

Cody, WY 149

JEFFREY NORRIS Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Special Graduating Student

DEANNA SANDERS Panama City, FL

JAMES SMITH Portage, IN

In Loving Memory

JOHN C. PASS National City, New Jersey

Member of the jubilee Class of 7987 Apostolic Bible Institute St. Paul, Minnesota

John Pass was a pacesetter for the Class of 1987. He enrolled at the Apostolic Bible Institute in September 1984 with a burden for a certain city. He responded to his call of God like a marathon runner preHe laid aside every paring for a race. weight; changed careers and became a student, gave up a job, home and security. The goal before him was serious. His quiet leadership had a definite, positive influence in his class. The pace he set was similar to that of a runner. Professional runners use a pacer signal watch to set the speed they wish to run. The initial "beep" is heard, and this signal means to put your foot on the ground. The next "beep" means to place your other foot on the ground. When that stride is maintained, the runner sets the pacer watch a little faster, nudging him to respond with an even greater speed.

John set his watch. He was not trying to compete or break class records. He worked on improving his own pace. His attendance was already perfect; his grades were at the top; he always kept a cheerful attitude. The class noticed and increased their pace. He challenged himself and set more rigorous schedules. First on his list each day was his devotion and the study of God's Word. He and his wife completed their reading the Bible through, not due until May. He loved the class prayers and was admired and respected as a spiritual leader. Then others in the class again set their pacer signal a little faster.

Both john and Grace Pass read their Bible through October 7985 - May 7986.

This fine man knew how to fully respond to the Spirit of God, even to the last beautiful entry into another world. He was totally worshipping God as he crossed the finish line and won his race! His guide was not an external runner's pacer watch, but the Great God of Glory who motivated him in this profound way to change the lives of those around him. He is still a pacesetter. His life is echoing: "Do a little more for God today!" "Sacrifice something for God today!" "Praise and. love God more today!" The Jubilee Crass of 1987 will miss their dear friend, John Pass.

150

POLL Y SPI KES Normangee, TX

NATHAN STEWART Columbus, OH

RICHARD SWEARINGEN Childress, TX

GLENDA SWORD路 Columbus, OH

GEORGE SZOZDA Milwaukee, WI

MICHAEL VAN DUSSELDORP Moline, IL

PAULA WARREN Elkhart, IN

SCQTT WEBSTER Miami, FL

TERRENCE WEINKAUF" Athem;,OH

151

,-,_ASS OF

988

Class Scripture: "I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus". Philippians 3: 14 This class is a unique group of students, as Brother Norris would say, "Quite a class".

Ronald Patrick, President Fort Smith, AR

Jon Eckenrod, V-President Brainerd, MN

Kathy Hanson, Secretary Billings, MT

Ruth Odum, Treasurer Dayville, CT

This is a class of great talent, especially musically; there are many instrumentalists and vocal ists. This is a class that will make you laugh! The 1986 Christmas skit by the Second Year is often described as "the best in a long time". We will never forget the date chip. This is a class that may not always win like taking the last place in the Basketball and Volleyball tournaments - but always displays a Christian attitude. This is a spirited class. They have their own class song - "We Are the Class of 88". In the 1987 Cookie Eating Contest, a female member of this class placed a high third. She was the only female eater! This class produced some of the most faithful canvassers!

Jamie Bailey Stewart, MN

Sue Baker Upper Sandusky, OH

And we cannot forget "The World's Fines Chocolate", It was our fast-selling fund raiser! Class members are heard praying in the early hours in the dorm. This is a praying class. There is a strong prayer core which has initiated many all school prayer meetings.

Elizabetn Ijewano Forest Hills, NY

152

Lesl ie Breckenridge DesMoines, IA

Deborah Christophersen Brockville, Ont., Canada

Robert Contino Oak Forest. IL

Tonya Coomer Lillington, NC

Patricia Cunningham Norwalk,OH

David Doughty Jenkins, MN

Jorge Echavaria Tucson, AZ

Rena Escalanti Pierre, SD

David Ferrell Uhrichsville, OH

Carla Garrison Enid, OK

Linda Gossett Pontiac, MI

Jennifer Hall Central City, IA

Deneen Heckaman Mishawaka, IN

John Hoobler Richmond, OH

Thomas James Tucson, AZ

Gregg Joki Duluth, MN

Paul Kryling McClure,OH

153

Mark Lewis Perth, N.B., Canada

Tarryn Pritchett Bismarck, ND

Raymond Robinson Spotsylvania, VA

Chris Wall West Bend, WI

Roma Lewis Perth, N.B., Canada

Ben Reece Alexandria, MN

Ronald Rudolph Crosby, MN

Cindy Wurch Dryden, Ont., Canada

154

Edward McDonald Burlington, CT

Rebecca Mitchell Kclowna, B.C., Canada

Pamela Resong Racinc, WI

Jody Roach Black's Harbor, Canada

Theresa Samanicgo Pomona, CA

Todd Simpson Northumberland, PA

B. Con ti no & T. Pri tchett portray bygone years.

C. Wurch & D. Christophersen head for

the dormitory.

M. & R. Lewis are an ABI brother and sister team.

'Scorekeepers, E. Samaniego & P. Resong, discuss a play.

Eckenrod holds up the ceiling for the pancake breakfast.

K. Hanson & T. Pritchett have the class spirit.

D. Heckaman & B. Mitchell have fun on Welcome Night.

D. Ferrell was a high scorer for his team.

155

G. Joki stands ready to play ball.

CLASS OF 1989 Class Scripture: "For I the Lord thy God will hold thy right hand, saying unto thee, Fear not; I will help thee ", Isaiah 47:73 In January, we hosted a beautiful dinner. The theme, "ABI Friends in Harmony," was carried through by musical notes and pictures of students and staff.

Kev in Long, Presiden t Fort Smith, AR

James Warden, V-President FaYdteville, GA

Our class was assigned cleanup duties at AB! functions. There came the realization that in order to be great, one must first learn to be a servant. So, everyone pitched in for a quick, easy, fun time of cleanup. When the mid-term break arrived, everyone was ready for a good game of volleyball. At the end of the tau rnament, the F reshmen found themselves the winners. What joy! Another victory was in store when the long-awaited basketball game arrived. Class spirit and enthusiasm were fantastic. Our servant's heart paid off. We were number one! To top off this victory on th is snowy evening, we had a class outing at Pjzza Hut.

Shelly Church, Secretary Oshawa, Ontario, Canada

Rhoda Odum, Treasurer Dayville. CT

Our class has three husband and wife teams attending AB!. We were excited to witness two of our class members, Lorena Schwartz and Dan Goebel, receive the baptism of the Holy Ghost! A beautiful spirit of God hovered over our class prayer meetings on Tuesdays. Testimonies of God's provisions were so encouraging.

Sandra Beighley Stanley, WI

Terry Bennett Knoxville, IA

What a time we had in the various seminars: we learned about prayer, reaching out to the lost, and how to be truly great in the Kingdom of God. Sometimes there were shouts. Sometimes there were tears. Sometimes there was simply the sweet presence of Almighty God in our midst. ABI, you really are tile school we love! Kenneth Bower Benton Harbor, MI

156

John Brown Oakdale, LA

Jack Clark Herndon, VA

Connie Corder Coshocton, OH

Lisa Corgiat West Bend, WI

Tomas Cru Allen, TX

Tyanna DeBoer McLeansboro, IL

Dennis Eastman Holman, WI

j enice Eastman

Tammie Fitzl Stanley, WI

Mark Fowler Newark,OH

Robert Giles Benton, I L

Daniel Goebel Gilman, WI

Seth Goodine Perth, N. B., Canada

Dale Hassebrock Sarasota, Florid

Lisa Herold Alma, WI

Ru~ Hodg~

Tammy Church Oshawa, Ontario, Canada

157

Holman, WI

SpenceG IA

Clarence Holbrook Winnfield, LA

Russell Holmes Sioux Falls, SD

Matthew Inman Tupelo, MS

Steven Jaeger West Bend, WI

Deborah Joh nson Davie, FL

Anthony Jones Racine, WI

Denise Justice Billings, MT

Heather Kelsey Brockville, ant., Canada

Lee Kingsley Wisconsin Dells, WI

Sharman McGillan Perth, N.B., Canada

Suzanne Martin Indianapol is, IN

Sabrina Mason Chillicothe, OH

Kathryn Montgomery Indianapolis, IN

Christina Moore West Bend, WI

Katherine Orris Port Clinton, OH

Debra t'erez Mesilla, NM

158

Tracy Powell Omaha, NE

David Provil Bellevue, NE

Rodney Pru itt Warren, MI

Gregory Puckett Grafton, NO

Adina Pye Stillwater, MN

Laurence Pye Stillwater, MN

Rena Raedel Wisconsin Dells, WI

Jesse Reddoch Fort Smith, AR

Kenetha Reed Sheridan, WY

Greg Reese Albert Lea, MN

Stacy Reimche Harvey, ND

Real Remillard St. Norbert, Ont.. Canada

Gayle Rudolph Crosby. MN

LeAnne Sass St. Paul, MN

Frands Sch indler Watertown, WI

Donald Schmoll Sandusky, OH

159

Lorena Schwart Middlebury, IN

Cylinda Shirley St. Croix, Virgin Islands

Brad Snow Stanley, WI

Brent Snow Stanley, WI

Deborah Swearingen Childress, TX

Jason Tackett Fort Smith, AR

Irene Thibault Rochester, MN

Judy Tucker Enfield, CT

Kenneth Wagner Sicklerville, N J

Venisa Wallace Knoxville, IA

Jacqueline Wasmundt Racine, WI

Steve Wichner Sioux Falls, SD

Jacky Willhoite Belgrade, ME

David Willhoite Belgrade, ME

Jon Willis 51. Paul, MN

Jennifer Wolfe Newark,OH

160

Chi i, Io.:d, MlI'l,llino.:,IA

11111.1

11I11ig.1

I m I\ngdl \, CA

MIDTERM CLASS The' Midlerm cloy; 01 A B I is 0 group 01 students \vho enroll 01 our college in Ie/)rum y of eoch yeor. hese student., conlinue through the ASI program completing six semesters o/sludy.

I I eel BlOwn,

J I.

('1)8)

W":\l Hdv..:n, CI

Joseph Cli,m ('88) l~d\broLJck

Juhn 51.1110-, ('8~)

Doug Huu,wn ('88) Ciliumou" OH

M,tid) \1.1 5 i n\.(clpore

PI'gg, '路,1.1I1el 'u n (' /)9) Mdlli\ll'l', MI

Hl'ighb,

l hom.I' elill ill ('8Y) I kph/lhdh, CA

Blian 5lMchcr ('88) Winll'rsvillo.:, OH

Allen Briencn ('88)

Grl'C'n B,ly, WI

Juhn L..:nt ('89) Chil,lgo, II

Edwald Samaniego ('89) Pomuna, CA

Mark Spericer ('89) Taylor, MI

Steven Burzynski ('90) Thorpe, WI

Kimberl y Poore ('90) Tulsa, OK

Louise Wagner ('90) Sicklerville, NJ

David Wallace ('90) Knoxville, IA

T. Cruz confers with the coach.

Andrea Fowler ('90) Newark, OH

K. Long & B. Snow are happy to be at ASI.

D. Johnson, T. Church, R. Hodges, K. Wagner, S. Jaeger dig out Bible truths in Religious Education.

162

Freshmen D. Schmoll & J. Brown arrive for church.

L-R: D. Willhoite, R. Odum, D. Hassebrock, K. Reed, C. Zeck, R. Hodges, T. Church, V. Wallace, S. Church, D. Eastman, J. Wasmundt, T. Bennett are all children of ABI alumni.

D. Hassebrock, R. Pruitt, J. Hoobler take a stroll after Sunrise Service.

Being up to date with Bible Reading means ice-cream cones today: S. Beighley, J. Wolfe, L. Eselby, C. Shirley, C. Zeck.

K. Montgomery displays her sunny persona Iity.

R. Odum, R. Odum &

163

Tucker take a walk across a bridge in the park.

STUDENT '~&ACTIVITIES

ACADEMIC Apostolic Bible Institute awards a Degree of Theology in Apostolic Studies to students meeting three year prerequisites. A 2.0 CPA must be maintained during this training to be eligible for such a degree.

The A B I program consists of 22 required classroom lectures per week with faculty instruction; additional elective courses are available to students who want them. Apostolic Bible Institute consists of th irteen full time faculty members, each fully trained in their area of instruction.

Genn concentrates on an interesting class lecture.

S. McGillan, J. Roach & K. Hanson chat by the stained glass art at the ABI entrance.

Bible is the A BI major with supplementary courses in Christian Education, Music, Business, Psychology and History. Students operate under a structured, traditional classroom curriculum and are tested twice per semester.

A BI is approved by *Minnesota Board of Education *U.S. Veteran's Administration *L.5. Department of ImmigratiJn *UPC ChrIStian Board of Education *United Pentecostal Church, International 164

Biblical questions are clearly explained in Rev. G. Grant's cl asses.

T. Labunski uses the language tapes in the James K. Stewart Language Lab.

ACE Supervisor Training program is taught by Rev. William Patrick.

Class registration day is one of the busiest at AB!.

C. Harvey enjoys the rich resource materials found in the

Students change classes.

Paul Gregory Memorial Library.

165

---------6SEMINARS Else Lund, missionary to Africa, shares her burden for Foreign missions with ASI students.

Rev. Wm. Connell, FL, proved once again his deep Bible knowledge.

Rev. W. C. Gleason, OR, inspired us wi th his message and his beau tifu I music.

We were privileged to have Rev, A. Glass, TX, President of the Chrislian Board of Education, speak to us.

Rev. Mangun, LA, shared the practical sid e a f the ministry with aspiring ministers.

Rev. Leaman, MO, showed to us the benefits of Missions giving.

Rev. James Lumpkin, AR, encourages students to write a posi tive report today.

166

Rev. G. Mangun, LA, taught on prayer and fasting.

Rev. D. Butler, MO, drove the need for Home Missions deep into our hearts.

Rev. N. Paslay, OH, spoke for our Orientation,

Rev. Nation, MO, sh ared

Mr's. Gerald Mangun, LA, moved us to our knees.

the excitement of Sunday School.

Rev.

J. Yonts

Rev. E. J. McC lin tock, MO, appealed to us to "save our childreno "

MO, challen-

ged students to harvest the fields of the homefront.

167

L. Eselby, P. Erlandson, P. Warren & D. Heckaman are engrossed in a missions album.

Puppetry is fun' ABI students get "hands on" experience in a session with A. Grant & Rev. D. Burns.

R.ev. D. Butler meets with men for a special Home Missions session.

Rev. R. Johnson personifies enthusiasm in his Youth Evangelism seminar.

Mrs. G. Mangun convinces ABI students of the power of consistent prayer.

168

~()

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.jSPIRITUAL

J. Eckenrod is the devotion speaker.

J. Starr leads the Senior class in prayer.

Worship is the central theme of ASI.

The audience responds spontaneously at a seminar.

The Word of God is still first at AB!.

169

T. Church, J. Hoobler & R. Giles map out the Sunday School canvassing route.

B. Mitchell applies her Christian Education training wi th the todd ler class.

Altar work is an integral part of ASI training.

"A81 is the School We Love" is signed by the Dc,Jf Mini,try class, directed by Linda Ducklow.

j. Eckenrod carefully prepares for his Home Bible Study.

172

D. Lloyd, center organizes this dedicated team of Sunday School Bus Ministry workers.

C. Zeck assists Senior Bible Quizzers.

T. James teaches the Primary Sunday School class

Children love to come to D. Heckaman's Children's Bible Hnllr rlass each week .

... ~ ~~~,~~ c::,~~9

A prerequIsite in tne Home Missions course is to conduct a Home Bible Study. S. Bangsund reviews her material.

173

- - - - - - 6 B I B L E READING ~ ABI students read their Bibles through from October to May each year. J. Hall, D. MacDonald and D. Heckaman ser-ve ice-cream cones to the ladies who are caught up.

B. Mitchell is crowned queen of the Girls' team in the Bible Reading competition.

The losing men's team reluctantly makes a pancake breakfast for the victorious 2irls. Chef B. Starcher, J. Starr & R. Patrick.

All participants completing the program enjoy a paddlewheel boatride down the St. Croix River.

J. Echavaria

174

& K. Long cheerfully flip pancakes at 6 a.m.

ABI TOURING CHORALE, DAVID GRAHAM. DIRECTOR. R. Lewis plays the organ and keyboards for the chorale.

C. Wurch plays the piano for the ABI Chorale.

175

M. Edge sings for the glory of the Lord.

T. Church learns keyboard techniques from D. Graham.

J. Bailey, S. & D. Graham make up the David Graham trio.

The men's chorus blesses our service. ABI Orchestra members pictured: B. Starcher, R. Holmes, J. Genn

176

Willhoite, T. Bennett, M. Fowler, B. Snow, F. Brown,

This year's beautiful Christmas cantata was "Come Celebrate jesus".

The Ladies' Ensemble enjoys a special time of worship.

T. Coomer is a Chorale soloist. C. Moore, D. Perez, P. Erlandson, C. Harvey, K. Reed, S. Goodine, T. Bennett, j. Genn, j. Willis

177

~~~~~~~~~~ISSI~~S

HI.V. \)AI.1. "TAHKS ('h7) & Wit,· MAl AY"IAJ.;,IN(.APPHI.

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178

REV. & MRS. H[NRY RICItIE ('72) SUP'T.WINDWARD ISLANDS

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REV, J, S, LLAMAN ('oH)

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FOReiGN MISSION.., 11IV. PROMO.lPUlli !CATIONS

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REV. ROY WELL ('61) &. I'.-.milv SUP'T, - CHILE

179

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-----iMARRIED STUDENTS ~ AT ABI .A.8 hdS 30 rTi~;:;icd couples. These fine people add stahility to ~chool life. 1

Rev. S G. NOlris hd~ "een feelings about the importance of J married man getting this ABI education. With this in mind, he intl-oduced the "Put a Preacher in the Pulpit" plogrdm which p rav i c s financiill JSsistJnce to mellried men John Sides, a senior man with an outstandIng (~PA, was one of the I-ecipients of this schol arship.

The wives of married men participate in a g 1- 0 U P c a I led ' , A B I Wives." Here they learn how to plan and orgJnizc church fund raisers They are instructed in the practical "spects of being the wife of a minister. Their fund raisers contribute to ABI improvements. Lucille Erickson is the leader of this group.

Tld\!' 8: Bl'ck\ Milkl

SCCIII

Stuucnl K. Wagncr cxpldin, d Doc1I illl' Ic''>on.

& T,1I11my Wl'!"'l'1

Jim & N.II.I1il' Smith

Bill & Pam Ch"pl1l,1Il

Kri,11

GMy & LlIld.1 G"'>'>l'll

Jim & Trdc)' CI,lUllch

5.11.111 ,lIlU M,tlllll'w The W,u-uen Idillily l'IlJ'),/' lhe Chri'>lI1ld' p,lny.

180

P. Ch.tflilldi l ,lnd ICducr 1_. EI icbun ll)1l!-dlndte ABI Wive,' Jclivitie,>.

J ''!In,

I:3l'VClly, Mil!l,ll'l, CII,I

Sid",

J elf rcy,

IVdnd, Kd/ i"d No/ri,

Denni, & Dehr.1 Killm.11l Ambcl ,md Mi,t i

Mike & Crlhy f-tllTell Mike, J/

Nddine CarleI' Belly, Mike, KenneLh, Keilh VanDuwcl路 dorp

T. James & R. PaLrick w,llch B. Chapman sLr'uggle La win d game.

ABI Wives have lun路B. James & N. Smi\h.

Debbie, G,lI"y,

David, Amy, )ondlhdn Swedringen

M. Bennett dresses In Hawaiian style.

181

B. Sides serves at the Hawaiian Luau.

---------6SPORTS IrJ{/~'y'~~l

The ABI in,ignid is imprinled in Ihe cenlc!" of Ihe new ABI gym cdrpeling.

B. Recce lries the slopes.

The ABI ,tnnuct! vollcybdll !()UlII,lInenl WdS ,111 exciting tillll' COl ,111.

FOOlbd11 is a C,lvurile ,pori during ABI Leaf DdY路

182

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M. Spencer, M. Harrell & W. Jones prepare to carry the Faculty team to victory.

Senior strategy is pinpointed by J. Colon & J. Genn.

Basketball star K. Long takes time out.

184

Rev. Norman Paslay, II, encourages A. Lucas to give it all he's got.

P. Chapman strongly supports the Senior team. reshmen girls ecstatically applaud their winning team.

185

M. Hardman & L. Fielder carefully fold napkins for a special ABI dinner.

ABl students enjoy the authentic Hawaiian Luau sponsored by the ABI Wives group.

L. Finn victoriously shaves a balloon.

Engineer B. Starcher with D. Mitchell & E. MacDonald shows a monthly fiJm.

Clark protecting their eyes from the bright

Emcees F. Brown & P. Mays share a laugh.

Freshmen T. Cruz, M. Inman & lights of stardom.

186

Our Christmas tree was decorated by R. Odum, C. Moore, C. Holbrook, K. Long, S. Church, R. Giles, J. Willis, D. Perez & A. Sullivan.

Second Year ladies L. Breckenridge, R. Lewis, T. Pritchett & K. Hanson sample Christmas goodies in Bible Morality class party.

T. Coomer & D. Christophersen enjoy interm ission games during the Basketball game. The Senior class sponsored a Sunday steak dinner where men served tables: A. Lucas.

187

J. Tackett is a space case in a Freshmen skit.

------iGRADUATION 1986

E. Carl slays the unprofitable servant in the Senior drama.

Seniors pause for the benediction at the 1986 Graduation ceremony.

Academic honor student A. Kirkman is congratulated by Revs. Glass, Lumpkin & Norris.

P. Chapman & Mrs. G. Grant welcome Rev. C. Becton & Rev. H. Rose to the Graduation reception area. Capacity crowds fill the church during each Graduation function.

188

M. Edge, T. Miller & S. Webster add humor to the Second year drama. Rev. C. M. Becton preached the Harvestime message.

Honor roll recipients are given certificates.

Graduation audience congratulates seniors. In Freshmen drama, R. Patrick as Jesus, washes the disciples' feet: T. Simpson. R. Rudolph & T. James.

Rev. G. Mangun receives honorary degree. Graduation speaker, Rev. F. Kinzie, Toledo, OH.

Graduates K. Lynch, G. Godwin & R. Whitman say final good-byes.

Rev. S. G. Norris encourages J. Wilson as he issues her degree.

189

- - - - - - - i S C H O O L LIFE

K. Montgomery, S. McGilian & C. Shirley come to a party after their jobs.

ABI brass plays during altar service.

Chapel services are exciting at ABI.

D. Schmoll give, class.

Echavaria a M & M sales pitch for the Freshmen

M. Hardman tries her skill on the drums.

192

L. Ball blesses us in heart路 felt song.

D. Graham directs the ABI chorale.

Freshmen

Tackett,

Warden, R. Pruitt, D. Goebel, D. Schmoll, K. Bower

Cheerleader, Mandy Reddoch

& G. Reese in an ABI study hall.

C. Garrison serves pizza after service to ABI students.

L. Finn displays her talent to L. Eselby.

193

Clowns, J. Hall & B. Mitchell, cheer on the 2nd year.

Drummer J. Echavaria and B. Chapman perform at the Hawaiian Luau.

B. Edwards & L. Breckenridge, happily at work.

Mrs. G. Grant, class officer advisor, treats class officers to a Brazilian dinner prepared by Ivanna Norris.

D. Mast & T. Labunski on their way to class.

Rev. Mervyn Miller, Rev. G. Grant & Rev. Wm. Patrick meet with Canad ian students.

Excitement grips basketball fans.

194

S. Webster & A. Herring buy doughnuts during break.

G. Sword, J. Bailey & K. Butcher relax in the ABI reception area.

Flutist D. Perez joins C. Wurch in "Joy to the World."

L. Wagner, D. Swearingen, A. & M. Fowler & J. Warden celebrate a birthday.

R. Giles, L. Fielder & A. Dixon study hard for finals.

Hall mimicks the lady on the wall.

A. Herring searches the

195

scriptures.

ABI ladies experience God's touch at the altar service.

Kenny Bellew, faculty, shares rich infol mdtion with the senior class.

Rev. & Mrs. Wm. Patrick love life. the students and ABI.

Rev. & Mrs. Gerald Mangun pray for each faculty member.

Mr. & Mrs. Bud Becker, friends to all.

Mrs. B. Edwards speaks at the Foreign Missions seminar.

196

Education is made easy through he knowledgeable teaching of Mrs. S. G. Norris.

Always present friends of ABI students, Mr. & Mrs. Herschel Foster. Joanne Swim takes time out of her busy schedule for M. Ducklow. Amy & Angela Graham.

Rev. S. G. Norris combines wit, sincerity & knowledge to each of his cl asses.

David Graham and beautiful ladies trio.

his

Hugh Plappert, computer expert, simpi ifies A BI records.

Mrs. G. Grant inspires her students to win children to Christ.

Rev. Gerald Grant captivates his classes with his deep, researched Bible expertise and love for the Word of God.

Our cheerfu I Iibrarian, Becky Bellew.

"A merry heart doeth good ... ", Rev. & Mrs. Paul Urban.

197

Rev. Ward Jones always has his door open to help others.

Lewi~ (ompll'le~

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L-R: A. Herrillg, S. Goodille, M. Illmdll

D. M.ll[)'"1dld.

Childlell (ll ;.\BI ,11IUerlh dllU ~tdll gel fl()1l1 lOW ~e.1l~ ,It the ABI skit'>.

h()mcmdde Sludelll~ IOU(l'd lhe )ewi~h ~Yll"goguc .1, p,1I1 01 their Chi i<;li,1Il Educ,ltion.

198

S. Goouine, R. [\(,II.lnll. C. WlIl(h & P. W,IIiL'n til路clL' ...,I\, cooldill.llL' ,pL'ci,i1 ,L'i'c,hlllcnh 1"llowing thc ,'vening Lh,ljwl ...cr\'icL"> /1)1 '!uucnl'.

"We luvc ice-uc,lm'" L-R: S M.I,on & S Chlll ch.

L. 5.1'>' & C. Shirky pme

I路rlend" M. Side, & J. Pluvil, nel路vou,l\, dWdil the OUICome or Ihe g.lIllC.

IlIl

,I moment dUling Ihe WelcolllL' Night

pMly.

T. Simp\on & A. Dixon )h,IIC

Th(hL' 'clIllOU~ ....Ick Iunche,' D Mitchell & R. OUlllll.

Iclugh.

199

T. DeBocr,

5. B.lker,

N,lth,w Stew,lr!

Joanne Swim

Michael Harrell

SeCleLIIY,

LayoLd, Ann Grant

John Starks, au IJyout

200

Ir,lcy (I,lunch

editor, Mr,. G. Giant

BI'enua Schrdfler & P<1ula Warl en

J irn Smith, Joe Holland & Dennis Mast

Photography, Richard Hinkle

Printer, Dennis Killman

Church

JUS,

John Sides

Anthony Labunski

Rcscilrch, Gary Gossett

Telrencc Weinkauf

201

Commercial ads, Richard Swearingen

Photographer, George SLOzda

Mark Edge & Bill Chapman

MEMORIES FROM OUR ALUMNI "Brother Norris' hospitality was well known. At Christmas when a few of us who did not get to go home for the holidays remained in the dorm, he planned a party in his home and invited us to attend. Brother and Sister Norris love students and every Freshman Class was the "best one" - and he really made us believe that l We were young and away from home for the first time in our lives, but we felt a part of a great family and loved and cared for with a loving "father" and "mother". Since I had no liVing mother, Sister Norris helped me plan one of the most important events of my life my wedding. When we needed an extended family, the entire Norris family was there - Gram Norris, Sister Norris, Brother Norris, Mary, Eleanor, Jim, their spouses and we still have a very warm feeling when we remember the entire Norris familyl" Glenna Brott, '49, NE, Pastor's Wife.

I wanted to submit this article to show what God did for my life. When Rev. Larry Thornhill was the pastor In Wonhington, MN in 1973, I was invited to preach and give my testimony in his church. This article appeared in a Worthington newspaper column -

In February 7973 I wrote this item in my column. 'When Rick comes home to Worthington, a few people shudder. He'd be the first to admit that. For most of his life, from age 74 to 25, Rick was a menace to He drank to excess. He burglanzed and society. stole COl'S, among other things. It was like his middle nome was Trouble. A t least twice he was committed to the St. Cloud Reformatory from local courts. One sentence was for five years. He served two of those years. But last weekend, Rick was back in town speaking at the Full Gospel Tabernacle. He says a religious experience has changed his life. It happened at the Upper Room Coffee house in Mankato which is a meeting place for young people. Rick says that he was touched by the Holy Spirit, was rebaptized and that he spoke in tongues. Since this experience Rick says that he has not been in trouble and has kicked his alcohol and drug habits. I want to believe him and I Wish him well. But I'm filled with doubt. Is he a Maverick? Or is my own faith too shaky? This week, three years later, my questions were answered. I received an invitation to the graduation of Dick M. SchueI' (known as Rick) from the Apostolic Bible Institute in St. Paul.'

Congratulations and God bless you on your 50th anniversaryl Also, how marvellous that both Brother and Sister Norris are still teaching! What a miracle that the Lord has wrought. (cont.)

202

I am so thankful that the Lord led me to AB!. well remember how it happened. The first year of Camp Galilee, my sister (now the wife of Brother Daniel Mena) Ingeborg and I drove to camp. My purpose was for Ingeborg to receive the Holy Ghost. I wanted her to have it before I went to Africa. Well, the Lord did something wonderful for both of us. Ingeborg received the Holy Ghost and while Brother Norris taught on the "Tabernacle in the Wilderness", I immediately felt led to enroll in the Apostolic Bible Institute for the fall term at once and go to Africa later. How thrilled and inspired I was to sit and hear such wonderful anointed teaching of the Word of God every day. My soul was being fed. I graduated in June 1962 and in October 1962 I received my appointment to go to Liberia, West Africa. Seven years later I transferred to Accra, Ghana, West Africa where I have been teaching in the College of Bible Accra, Ghana and since 1983 I have also taught in a Bible School in the Ivory Coast. If it had not been for the wonderful teaching of the Word of God in ABI, I would not be doing what I am doing now. It is so rewarding to pass on the Word of God that has once been taught to you. How I love c:nd appreciate you and your labor for the Master. How I thank you for standing for the Word of God. Only eternity can reveal how great an influence you have had on multitudes of many different nations in the world l God bless you, Else Lund, Class of 1962 MISSIONARY TO GHANA

"One day in Doctrine closs after Brother Norris opened all the windows to woke us up, all the sub-zero oil' blew in. I scrambled for my fake fur coot and buckled up. That day we had a marvelous lesson on the Mighty God in Christ. I always was taught and believed in one God,' however, that day the REVELA nON overwhelmed me. I was thrilled allover and began to praise God with all I had. A beautiful Spirit and power swept over the whole room and it was happening to everyone. That great experience of the revelation of God penefrated our heartsi It is like the Tabernacle Plan. I had repented (brazen altar), been baptized in Jesus' Name (lover), but now the light of the revelation (candle sticks), flooded my soul. Thank God for ABI. Through our humble efforts and the support of the people of God for the last 23 years, we have been able to spread this REVELA nON flame to thousands of Brazilians. They will meet you] Brother and Sister Norris, up therei" Theresa Shomberg-DeMerchant, '57, Missionary to Brazil.

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'FRIENDS OF ABI

Abundant Life Tctbernacle Tupelo, MS

Rev. & Mrs. Willard Blankenship Gallipolis,OH

Mr. & Mrs. Mac Carter Astabula,OH

Rolla & Trini Achor Hansen, NE

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Don & Carol Cash Longmeadow, MA

Glory Guidrol. Allahverani Pasadena, TX

Rev. & Mrs. James Boatman Kilgore, TX

Rev. & Mrs. W. T. Chance Norphlet, AR

IUrTllli, Tup~lll Children's Mansion rupelo, MS

Mr. & Mrs. W H. Bollman Jglc, WI

Rev. & Mrs. Barrett Church Oshawd, Ontdrio, Cdllada

Rub~ M. ;-\mund'on Minlll'<1polis, MN

Rev. & Mrs. Ennis Bonnettc Alexandria, LA

Lorraine Churchill St. P;lUl, MN

\gnc~ A ndcl S(lil Sl. Paul, MN

Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Bonney Grand Island, NE

Class of 1987 51. Paul, MN

Arl..Jn'JS DislriLt N. Litlk Rock, AR

D,IVid N. Booker Shoreview, MN

CI.15S

Rev. Lnoch I-\rnllid Macomb,lL

RL'v. & Mrs. R. F. tsowe Grdnd RJpids, MN

1,IS5 of 1989 St. P,IUI, MN

M) nle Arnold Sparta, WI

Rev. & Mrs. Timothy Auburn Hills, MI

Mr. & Mr~. Neil BaileV' StewMt, MN

Rev. & Mr's. Rdndy Briggs Rumfol'd, M

Rev. Billy Cole Nitro, WV

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Dunald & lone BrigiC'y SI. P,wl, MN

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Rev. James & Grace Ball Kokomo, IN

ReI'. & Mrs. J. T. Bl'Ooks So. Beloit, IL

Mrs. Vivian Contino Orland Park, I L

Mr. & Mr'. George Baker Grl'en Cuvc Springs, FL

Mr. & Mrs. Fled Blm",n Wesl H,lven, CT

Rev. & Mr~. Lee Cool-. Paxico, MO

Mr. & Mrs. Louis Bdngsulld Two Harbor\ MN

Pastor 8. Mrs. Ron,tld BI (Iv. n Jdckson, TN

P,llIl & Julie (~dge) Couk PI.tno, TX

I uhn & Hdnn,lh I:)dl eus SI. P,llIl, M

Paul Browning Family Belpre,OH

Rev. & Mrs. Paul Cook, Sr' Jonesboro, GA

Rev. & Mrs. Willard Barnett Ken<lsha, WI

Rev. & MI~. Herbie Buckland I ndianapol is, IN

Rev. & Mrs. David Coonll'~ Lillington, NC

Rcv. & Mrs. H.troIJ Bdtchclor Dupo, I L

Fdilh ("BOOlS") Guidro/ Bunch PasJdena, I X

CMoly n C(loper Colull1bu" OH

Rhed, MonJ & Alicc BJuit Spcncer, IN

Rev. & Mrs. Thomas Bundy Huuston, TX

Anitd Crick GI,lIlU J unction, CO

Mr. & Mr,. Bohtail BCM Pierre, SD

Bonnie & Paul Burnham St. PJul, MN

Rev. & Mr~. Charle:, Cit)" l'ucson, Ai

Bud & Lucille Becker SI. Pdul, 'v1N

Mr. & Mrs. John Butcher Milwaukee, WI

Rene D,ll'llell Valp<lraiso, IN

Rev. & Mrs. C. M. Beclun H<lIclwo()d, MO

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Caims Hasbrouk He ghls, NJ

Jerf & B,lrb Dawson Wooster,OH

Kenny & Bl'LI..'r Bellc\ SI. Paul, MN

Edwin & Virginia Caldie Paul, MN

Rev. & Mrs. Donald Deck Seymour, IN

Shni L. Binder A thens, Greece

Rober! & Clara Carey I nd ianapol is, IN

Mission,lries Alan & Valerie Demos Athens, Greece

198

Sl. Pdul, MN

C. Bowen

Fr'ancis L Cobb, Sr. M,lnchester, OH

June & Millon Demos Sarasota, FL

Ed Blair Cory, IN

204

Mr. & Mrs. Vaughn DeMerchant Perth, N.B., Canada

Mr. & MI·s. Lee Roy Erickson Oakdale, MN

Mrs. Lenora Girdner Trenton, MO

Dana Dennison Pensacola) FL

Mrs. Pauline Eselby Harwinton) CT

John R. Glasshof Tempe, AZ

Mr. & Mrs. Silas De Olivera Oakdale, MN

Rev. & Mrs. L. E. Evans Corpus Christi, TX

Rev. & Mrs. Wendell Gleason Oregon City, OR

Mr. & Mrs. Peter DeTemple Lexington Park, MD

David Eyman Mulberry Grove, IL

Stephani & Guy Godwin Sandwich, I L

Daniel & Linda Devlin Allentown, PA

Ana Ferko Fabr i Holiday, FL

John & Anita Goebel Gilman, WI

Rev. & Mrs. Dale Dickson West Grove, PA

Rev. & Mrs. David Fairburn Huntington, WV

Bud & Brenda Goodine Perth-Andover, N.B., Canada

Mr. & Mrs. Dale Dixon AnhuretL, N.B.) Canadd

Rev. & Mrs. David Fl'rrell Uhrichsville.OH

Mr'. & MIS. Clarencc Goodine Perth·Andovcl, N.B., ClIl.Idd

Elva M. Dixon Arthurelle, N.B., C.lT1ada

I irst Pcntecostal Church Ccdar Rdpids, IA

Mr. & MI.,. Clayton Goodine PUlh-Allumcl, N.B., C.lil,lJoi

Ndthdl1 Dixlll1 fun Fairfield, ME

f ir~1 United Pentecostal Church Gladewtlter, TX

Rev. & Mr,. Ddvitl Grtlhtll11 St. Paul, MN

Dick 0; Iud i Drinkwater E. LungmcJuolV, MA

Ruby Flanacan Perth·Andover, N.B., Cctnada

Mr. & MIS. hed GI,ml Perth-Andover, N.B., C.lIldd,1

\ntlwnv & Linda (Non'is) DucklO\I SI. Paul, MN

Adene FI,llCI Inver Grove Heights, MN

Rev. & Mr's. Gcrolld Gr,lI11 St. Paul, MN

Rev. Tim Duffel W,lrSJIV, IN

Don & DolIlcne Flemming St. Paul, MN

Rev. & Mrs. Jeremv GI,lnt & ,um Burl ington, I A

Rev. & Mrs. Wedsol Dummit BI yan, OH

Rcv. & Mrs. Robbie Flynt Lonoke, AR

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Gr,lnl Smyrnd, DE

Bcth Dunn OShilW,1, Ont.Hio, CanJcld

Rev. & Mrs. Richard Fosdick Winchestcr, V A

Roland & Mvrtle (Johmon) Grant Pembroke Pines, I- L

Rl'V. Rich,lrd & E~tlll'r EaqmJn On,ll:1ska, WI

I il'r'schcl & Ruth Foster SI. P,wl, MN

Rev. &: Mr'i. Ranck Greene Delawarc, OH

Roger Cckel1rod M,tdison, WI

Rev. &. Mrs. Her'ichet N. Foster JustieC', I L

ReI'. & Mrs. Allen Guidrn Dalla'i, rx

Mr. 8. Mr's. Charlie Edge New,uk,OH

'1 humds & Lva I'ox NUl II "Ik, OH

Rev. & Mr,. Dolniel Guillolv Bolton Rouge, L

B,ub,1I a I::.dwJrds SI. Pdul, MN

Rev. & Mrs. Rubcll rrake PrincelLln, I L

Tammy H.1gen Milwaukee, WI

Id,1 Edw.trtb AshLlbul,l, OH

Rev. & Mr~. Tr·c.,dus French Marion, AR

Viola Haigh LaCrosse, WI

Rev. & Mrs. Philip Egan Cotlondale, AL

Rev. & Mrs. J(lek Garrison Enid, OK

Rev. & Mrs. Eugene II,tll South Bend, IN

Elaine & Greg Eildcls Frdnkfort, I L

Ken & Vickie Gastineau Bloomington, I L

A Friend S1. Paul, MN

Cheryl Ekstrom Chic,lgO, I L

Rev. & Mrs. Richard Ga".l':' Crescen t City, CA

Mr. & Mrs. Basil Ilanseom Perth·Andover, N.B., Canada

Rev. & Mrs. Allan Ellis No. Branford, CT

Rev. & Mrs. David Gee Ripples, N.B.) CanaJd

Mr. Winfred Hanscom Victoria Co., N.B., Canada

Violet A. Ellis Russellville, AR

Bill & Velma George Frisco, TX

Harold Hanson Billings, MT

Rev. & Mrs. Clarence Enmen Hartford, CT

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Giles Benton) I L

Faith E. Hardman Indianapolis) IN

205

Rev. & Mrs. Shirland Hardman Poteau, OK

Rev. & Mrs. J. L. Jenkins Toledo, I L

Tom Little St. Paul, MN

Rev. & Mrs. Gary Harris Fort Lauderdale, FL

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Jensen Cottage Grove, MN

James & Dian Lucas Blytheville, AR

Rev. & Mrs. Mark Harris Jacksonville, FL

Rev. & Mrs. Edward Johnson Silsbee, TX

Ralph Lumbard Columbus, OH

Ruth Hart Bismilrk, ND

Patsy Johnson Davie, FL

Alice McComb Reynoldsburg, OH

A. Dean Hawks Marshfield, WI

Margot Jones Anderson, IN

Rev. & Mrs. Larry McCuan Ponca City, OK

Rev. & Mr"s. Donald Haymon Parker, CO

Rev. Wade & Florence Jones Anderson, IN

Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred MdcDonald Burlington, CT

Rev & Mrs. Lowell Hazelip Trenton. NJ

Rev. & Mr-s. Wdrd Jones St. Paul, MN

Rev. Robert & Marjorie McFarland Florissant, MO

Mr. & Mrs. Jirnm,.' Heckaman Mishawaka, IN

Kevin & Shawn (Gullett) Kelsey Oshawa, Oilt..lrio, Canada

Mr. & Mrs. HarTy McGr"ay Harrington, D

Mr & Mrs. Roger Herold Alma, WI

Richard Kepler Lawton, OK

Clyde McKendree ort Smith, AR

Alva HerTing St. Paul, MN

Meta Kielley West Bend, WI

Rcv, & Mrs, Francis McKentie Anniston, AL

Jean Hill Apollo Beach, FL

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Kilb Milford, OH

Rev. & Mrs. Der"ck MacLcod Pensacola, FL

Rev. & Mrs Richard Hinkle Oakdale, LA

Anna Kirkman St. Paul, MN

Richard McGinnis Onalaska, WI

Hubert & Phyllis Hitchcock Perth-Andover, N.B., Canada

Rev. & Mrs. William Kistler Greenville, IL

Dr. & Mrs. Norman McNeal Dixon, I L

Rev & Mrs. Arthur Hodges Lake Charles, LA

Rev. Rud Knudse" Polson, MT

Mary Mdcrie Hammonton, NJ

Rev & Mrs. James Holbrook Winnfield, LA

Rev. & Mrs. David Kuhtenia Van Wert, OH

Theresd Maer-ie Hammonton, NJ

Rev. & Mr's. Randy Hollis Stillwater, MN

Gordon & Dianne Lanta & Family Perth-Andover, N.B., Canada

Rev. & Mrs. L,my Malarz Coon Rapids, MN

Lawrence & Helen Hoobler Richmond,OH

Mr. & Mrs. Bill LMson Oakdale, MN

Rev. & Mrs. Dan Maki Bemidji, MN

Rev, & Mrs. Steve Horne Claymont, DE

Br-ad Larson St. Paul, MN

Rev. & Mrs. G. A. Mangun Alexdndria, LA

Daniel Hovland Wisconsin Dells, WI

Ed & Esther Larson St. Paul, MN

Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mason Chillicothe,OH

Rev. & Mrs. Donald E. Howard Miamisburg, OH

Neil & Jan icc Leaman Bridgeton, M

Rev. & Mrs. Erncst McrTi'l Orangc, CA

Rev. & Mrs. H P. Hudspeth Shreveport, LA

Rev. & Mrs. Paul Leaman Saginaw, MI

Ralph Merser'cau Hoyt, N.B., Canada

,\1erle Hutter Billings, MO

Rev. H. M. Lewis Perth-Andover, N.B., Canada

Deborah Messenger Marion,OH

Jimmie & Evelyn Ison North Little Rock, AR

Mrs. Harry Lewis Perth-Andover, N.B., Canada

Gerald Metcalf Glenmont, NY

Rev. & Mrs. Harold Jaco Dyersburg, T

License Bureau, Inc. St. Paul, MN

Rev. & Mrs. J. C. Milam Eunice, LA

Rev. & Mrs. Larry Jenkins Brownsburg, IN

Gloria Lima Ceiba, Puerto Rico

Rev. & Mrs. Tim Milby Watertown, SD

206

Parents of Travis Miller Canal Fulton, OH

Norman R. Paslay II Cincinnati,OH

Ivory Reed, Jr. S1. Louis, MO

Minnesota Business Software "Fastest growing computel-s in MN"

Rev. & Mrs. William Patrick St. Paul, MN

J. Kenn eth Reed Sheridan, WY

Michael Minniear Freeport, I L

Becky & Jim Payzant S1. Paul, MN

Rev, Ralph Reed, J r, Sheridan, WY

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Minniear Oakdale, MN

Pepin UPC Pepin, WI

Gerald & Diane Reimke Harvey, NO

Mr. & Mrs_ James Mitchell TroY,OH

Mr. & Mrs. Ray Perez Mesilla, NM

John Rickaby Withee, WI

Rose & Orville Mitchell Ferguson, MO

Mr. & Mrs. Dean K. Phillips BI'adenton, FL

Rev. & Mrs. Calvin Rigdon Hazelwood, MO

Ramona Modglin Indianapolis, IN

Jeanne V. Phillips Holiday, FL

Rev, & Mrs. Dan Rigdon Plano, Tx

Rev. & Mrs. Dan Mohler S1. Joseph's, MO

Rev. & Mrs. Curtis Pierce Schaumburg, IL

Rev. & Mrs. James R igg, Huntington, IN

Mr. & \1rs. Veachel Montgomery I ndianapolis, IN

Hugh Plappert S1. Paul, MN

Rev. & Mrs. Raymond Roach Black '5 Harbor, N.B., Canada

Mr. & Mrs. Sonny Moran White Bear Lake, MN

Mr. & Mrs. Steve Plappert Pana, I L

Rev. & Mrs. Miquel Rodrigue7 Lafayette, IN

Fern & Bill Morgan Perth-Andover, N.B., Canada

Beth Foster Platzer S1. Paul, MN

Linnie Ruth Waycross, GA

Dave Nr:"isheim St. Paul, MN

Mr. & Mrs. Walter Pollock Cleveland, OH

Ruth Salazar Long Beach, CA

New Life UPC Las Crucer, NM

Kenneth R. Pope Stockbridge, GA

Edward Samaniego Pomona, CA

New Testament Church Auhurn, IL

Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Pope Faye Heville, GA

Fran k & Cele Sanders S1. Paul, MN

David Norris, Sr. St. Paul, MN

Wayne & Sandra Potter Quaker Hill, CT

CmSgt & MI's. Hoyt Sanders, JI. Republic of the Philippines

J ames Norris St. Paul, MN

Rev, 8. Mrs. Paul Price rankfol't, IN

Ruth Sanders Northglenn, CO

Mal'y Susan NOI-ris Burnsville, MN

Violet Price Cincinnati,OH

George Schmitt Eagan, MN

Rev. Robert D. NOli-is SrMil, Suuth America

Carl J. Pritchett Dinuba, CA

Rev. & Mrs. William Schre1fb Stdnley, WI

Mr~.

S1. Paul, MN

Mayme Pritchett Dinuba, CA

William Schrefrlel, Jr, asper, WY

rs. Wayne OtJum Dayville, CT

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Pulaski New Lexington, OH

Rev. & Mr~, DavitJ Schroedl'l Pomona, CA

Cheryl Oschner Hastings, NE

Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Raedel Wisconsin Dells, WI

Henry & Molly SLhroeder Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

Rev. & Mrs. Dan O'Hern West Germany

Rev. & Mrs. Robert Ramsey Hilliard, OH

Rev, & Mrs. Fred Seal! Hood River, OR

Rev. & Mrs. Alston Oliver Old Town, ME

MdrY Rdshke S1. Paul, MN

Rev. & Mrs. David Sharp Seymour, IN

Rev. Wendell Owens Cover d'Alene, 10

Christine Redlich Greendale, WI

Steve & Kari Shirley Kingshill, S1. Croix, VI

Rev. & Mrs. W. M. Parker Denver, CO

Mr. & Mrs. M. P. Reece Farwell, MN

Beth (DeMerchant) & Gcol'gc Siever's, Vandalia, IL

Marie Odden

207

Rev. & Mrs. Larry Sims Naples, FL

Rev. & Mrs. Daniel Swim Truro, N.5., Canada

Mary Wasco River Falls, WI

Rev. & Mrs. Donald Sjostrand Lonoke, AR

Joanne Swim SI. Paul, MN

Mr. & Mrs. Alton Watson Centerville, N.B., Canada

Stan & Mary Sleeva Indianapolis, IN

Rev. & Mrs. Jack Sword Columbus, OH

Rev. & Mrs. Norman Webster Pembroke Pines, FL

Rev. & Mrs. Glen Smith 5::;; Juan, Puerto Rico

Mr. & Mrs. Gary Tackett Fort Smith, AR

Rick & Monica Weiberg Pontiac, MI

Richard Smith Columbus, OH

Robert H. Tawes Atlanta, GA

Dan & Bonnie Weisbrod Lake Elmo, MN

Vernon Snavely SI. Paul, MN

Suzanne Tennison St. Paul, MN

Rev. Norman & Phyllis Welcher SI. Louis, MO

Mr. & Mrs. Joe Neal Spikes Normangee, TX

Mary J. Testa SI. Paul, MN

Rev. & Mrs. Van Westberry Pineville, LA

Rev. & Mrs. Ray SI. Cl<iir Albuquerque, NM

Helen Thompson Columbus,OH

Rev. & Mrs. Rodger White Indonesia

Rev. & Mrs. Alfred Starr Woodburn, OR

Rev. & Mrs. Lester Thompson Sturtevant, WI

Rev. R. D. Whitman SI. Louis, MO

Ray Starr COltage Grove, MN

Mitchell Thompson New Britain, CT

Les & Dorothy Wick Cottage Grove, MN

Rev. & Mrs. Joseph Staten Ind ianapol is, IN

Rev. & Mrs. Kirby Tiller Madison, TN

Don Wiger Ridgefield Park, N.).

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Stegall Ashtabula, OH

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Triplett Nashua, NH

Rev. & Mrs. Jacky Willhoite Belgrade, ME

Gwendolyn Stegal Ashtabula, OH

CPL & Mrs. Gerald Truman Severna Park, MD

Jane Williams Pittsfield, ME

Rich Stein Watertown, SD

Rev. & Mrs. G<try Trzcinski Toledo,OH

Jenn ifer Wilson Cincinnati, OH

Rev. & Mrs. Carl Stephenson Ontario, Canada

Kim Howard Tyler & Michelle Miamisburg, 01-1

Mr. & Mrs. John Wilson Cincinnati, OH

Mr. James E. Stewart Jewett, OH

Rev. & Mrs. Paul Urban SI. Paul, MN

Mr. & Mrs. Ken Wilson Cincinnati, OH

Mrs. James K. Stewart Columbus, OH

Jean Urshan Hazelwood, MO

Ona Madaline Wilson Knoxville, IA

Janice & Richard Stewart Mishawaka, IN

James D. Vail Fort Smith, AR

Ron & Fran Winiarczyk Hudson, WI

Rev. & Mrs. Jay Stirneman Tiverton, RI

Mr. & Mrs. Pedro Verdeja SI. Paul, MN

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Whittmeier Kenora, Ontario, Canada

John David Stocks Hales Corners, WI

Mr. & Mrs. Stan Wabbe MJyer, MN

John Wolfe Gardena, CA

Rev. & Mrs. Earl Story Jacksonvillc, Tx

Doris & Warren Walker SI. Paul, MN

Annette Sharon Worone Romeoville, IL

Rev. & Mrs. Robert Stroup Crown Point, IN

Lester & lise Ward Bloomington, MN

Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Wright Pickering, Ont., Canada

Rev. & Mrs. Rafacl Suarcz Houston, TX

Helen Warden Marietta, GA

Rev. & Mrs. Irvin Wurch Dryden, Ontario, Canada

Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Sullivan Zeigler,IL

Rev. & Mrs. C. B. Warren Gladewater, TX

Rev. & Mrs. J. H. Yohe, Sr. Hammond, LA

Howard & Bertha Sullivan Benton, IL

Rev.. & Mrs. Matthew Martin Ardmore, OK

Donald Zeek Northumberland, PA

Verdell & Mary Sullivan Aroostock, N.B., Canada

Danny Zuniga Los Angeles, CA

208

FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH

Congratulations hom Pastor & Mrs. J.W. Holland, Jeremy, Jason

Arthur, Illinois Pastor: Gawain Bevis (ABI Alumnus) Rev. and Mrs. Gawain Bevis and daughters Daca Damen Dionne

Congratulations Rev.

& Mrs.

5.G. Norris

for

and the 50 years Apostolic Church 500 W. Gardenia 1\1adison Heights, Michigan

of dedicated service

CONGRATULATIONS TO

APOSTOLIC BIBLE INSTITUTE • III Ii IWI/,/; Sf/ltJtU..... I./;' lIJ

II II .

UNITED PENTEeeSTAL eHUReH Inlernalional

WORLD EVANGELISM CENTER HAZELWOOD, MISSOURI

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209

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987l from Walkerton United Pentecostal Church Pastor amI Mrs. Stephen P. Billion

Bethel United Pentecostal Church 4001 12th Street NW Albuquerque, NM Rev. D. Witkus, Pastor 344-4696 or 344-9175 Congratulations, Seniors, for your accomplishments and perseverance through these past few years. May God's richest blessings be yours for a future that is eternal/

Home of Emmanuel Christian Acauemy Walkerton, Indiana

Congratulations to the Class of '87 from

The First Apostolic Church of Kenwood I jRI JI]{ Ill-' Sr:KVIl'I'~S: SUllddV Morrlill~ SlllHldY SCll(Jol ,uld W(Jr.;hip 111:011 a.lll. StlIH.la~: EVCllillg h'dnW'lislieal SE'rvin' 7:1111 p.lll \'kdn<:sdav Evening Bible Study 7::\0 pill Friday Evening Youth Service 7::\0 p.lll.

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Rf'U (\,

Mrs. LeRoy Buller

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7595 Montgomery Road. Cincinnati, OH 210

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1987 AND TO ABIIN CELEBRATING 50 YEARS IN "MAKING MEN AND WOMEN OF GOD" TO GO INTO THE HIGHWAYS AND HEDGES OF OUR WORLD TO REACH THE LOST!

G. A. and Anthony Mangun, Pastors

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Alexandria, LA 71301 211

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH President at Willow Wheaton, I L 60187

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Pastor: Rev. To/madge French Class of 7976

Services Sunday School Sunday Evening Wednesday Evening

Pastor:

Lutesville, MO Rev. David V. Jackson

Serv ices Sunday School Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Evening Saturday-Men's Prayer

9:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

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t-'t)l_路a~:

Sel=!

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10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7 :30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

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UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH McHENRY, ILLINOIS

The Church of the Future,

Because the Past is Present

Acts 2:4

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Rev. N. J. Hilderbrand - Pastor

212

MINNESOTA DISTRICT LADIES AUXILIARY ~

III

--'.

Mrs, Kathryn Alexander, President

Mrs. Minnie Wheat, Secretary-Treasurel

NORTH DAKOTA DISTRICT Early settlers of North Dakota were pioneers in thei r own right. Illusions of grandeur and ease had no place in their lives. Dreams that would become a tangible reality, walked with them through the land. Lush grasslands felt the point of a horse-drawn plow bite deeply into the earth, savoring the richness of unturned loam. The blazing heat of a summer's sun was softened by the warm glow of sunrise and sunset marking the boundaries of each new day. Blinding snowstorms were made bearable by the anticipation of warm spring rains that would nurture each tiny grain sprout promising maturity and the hope of a future harvest. How similar to these people and their dreams, are those who labor in "H is" harvest in North Dakota. We do not ask for, nor offer ease, popularity, financial security. We simply offer the burdened heart of missions, the calloused hand of involvement, the bended knee of prayer and the tearwashed eye of faith and vision. We believe in simple things like friendliness, cooperation and love. We believe in profound things like sound doctrine, holiness of attitude and action, living lives of good report and revival. And we believe in you! Come over into North Dakota and help us! Together, we'll reach our world! David Walters - District Superintendent Box 2475 Bismarck, N D 58501

Douglas Utermark -' District Secretary Box 1562 Grand Forks, N D 58206

For Thole Who Care Enough 10 Give Their Very Be811

213

UNITED

WINONA

PENTECOSTAL

GOSPEL

CHURCH

CHURCH 401 E. Sanborn

Box 106, Herndon, VA

22070

Winona, Minnesota

Meets in Browns Chapel Route 606, Reston, V A

JACK A. TANNER, PASTOR Pastor - Rev. Jack Clark Congratulations Rev. & Mrs. Norris and Faculty on your 50th year'

ServicesSunday morning 9:00 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday night 6:00 p.m.

Congratulations, Seniors

Wednesday night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 1709 N. Faith Road Kokomo, Indiana Pastor: Rev. James E. Ball

CONGRATULATIONS TO SCOTT WEBSTER! Class of 1987

Scott & Tammy (7986 Graduate) Webster 214

NORTHSIDE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH St. Lou is, M issou ri

1351 Shepley Drive

Future Students of A.B I.

.. 10. ~

Carley Guinn Su nday School Sunday Worship Sunday ElJenin~ Wednesday Evening

Andrew Ellis

9:45 A.M. 11 :00 A.M. 6:00 PM. 730 PM

Rev. Eddie Guinn, Minister Rev. Allan Ellis, Associate Minister

NEW LIFE CHAPEL "Where A New Life In Jesus Awaits You"

9 (1972) and Jeannie Larson (I970) Taylor Cami and Shelley

P.O. Box 2415 Industrial Park Big Spring, TX 79720

Home: (915) 267 -8609 Church: (915) 263- 7714 215

CONGRATULATIONS TO ABI FOR 50 YEARS MAY YOU CONTINUE IN WELL DOING!

Paul (1973) and Laura Brooks (1971) Rounds Jennifer, Julie, Janette, Joy CELEBRA TlNG OUR 70th ANNIVERSARY OF PASTORING

UNITED 'PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 740 Baker Street Webster Springs, W V 26288 COME VISIT US IN THE HILLS OF WEST VIRGINIA!

216

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF BRASIL c.

P. 290

Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil

Youth rally in an Amazonas church Bible Students - Prepare today for those who will look to you tomorrow! We believe in training young Pentecostals for the ministry. Missionaries Bennie and Theresa DeMerchant, Beth, Pamela, and Bennie Jo

CHRISTIAN APOSTOLIC CHURlH Rev. R.A. Newstrand, Pastor 22 NORTH 23RD STREET

ewark, Ohio ~l'rUirCÂŁl Sunday School Morning Worship Sunday Evangelistic Wednesday Bible Study Fr;day Youth

1000 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 700 P.M. 730 P.M. 8:lJO P.M.

~ Jtlnitri'r 13l'tttl'cLlstaI illlptr.dy 217

APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CHURCH 116 Walnut St. River Falls, Wisconsin

REV. ORLEY UHLS, PASTOR

REV. PAUL HAYES, ASST. PASTOR

Congratulations to the Class of 1987

Sunday Morning Worship and Sunday School

10:00 AM

Sunday Evening Evangelistic

7:00 PM

Wednesday Mid-Week Service

8:00 PM

218

United Pentecostal Church Sterling United Pentecostal Church

7035 Lincoln Street Anoka, Minnesota 55303

Robinson Loop at Entrada Drive Services: Sunday: lO:OOam Wednesday: 7:30pm Pastor Ronald D. Cole

Pastor & Mrs. Ronald Thompson, Class of 1971 Janelle & Jonathan

262·7240

F UL L

Congratulations Seniors from our church and former alumni 1

GOSPEL

Assisting Ministers: Rev. Ronald King - Class of 1982 Rev. Larry Malarz - Class of 1970 Former Alumni: Jewel (Larson) Batman - Class of 1951 Rachel (Atchison) Malarz - Class of 1970 Sharon Batman - Class of 1974 Renee Welsh - Class of 1982

ASSEMBLY

'R~~

104 4th Street West PO. Box 286

Cochrane, Wisconsin 54622 Phone: 608-248-2991

Pastor & Mrs. Ken Sh irley and Stephanie Lynn

87800 Cadiz-Jewett Rd. Jewett, Ohio 43986 Pastor: J, Hugh Rose Telephone (614) 942·2851 or 942·4030

Church and Christian Center

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SUNDAY SERVICES YOU ARE WELCOME! 9:30 a.m. * 10:45 a.m. * 7:30 p.m. EACH SERVICE & ACTIVITY OF THIS CHURCH THURSDAY BI BLE STUDY - 7:30 p.m. IS PRAYERFULLY PLANNED TO BE OF SPI RITUAL SATURDAY YOUTH EMPHASIS - 7:30 p.m. BLESSING, INSPIRATION & HELP TO YOU. BE SURE TO TUNE TO HARVESTIME EVERY SUNDAY MAY GOD BLESS YOU RICHLY!!

219

United Penllcaslll Church of ValJlrliso Pastor: Rev. David E. Bault 805 Evans Ave. Valparaiso, I nd iana

...

ave you received the Holy Ghost since you believed?

...-----.-

:-:-;-

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U.ilfld Pentlcostal Ghurth 1021 95th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

PENTECOSTAL SERMON CLUB

Mailing Address: Box 4187, Kenosha, WI 53141

Phone: (414) 694-1482 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class

10:00 a.m 6:00 p.m. 6: 30 p.m.

Rev. Willis E. Harrod

Sunda'. Eva.ngelistic Service Bible Study-Thursday Youth Service-Friday

9537 Cody Way Slockton, CA 95209

Pastor W. V. Barnett 694-8569 (Res.) Assoc. Pastor M. Barnett 657-9182 (Res.)

7 30 p.m.

Rightly dividing the Word of Truth Home BIble Study

(209) 951-6235

CONGRA TULATIONS

lighthouse United Pentecostal Church

from

Cllvary Tabernacle

403 E. Lafavette St. Jackson,' TN

PO Box 266 Northumberland, PA 17857 Rev. jerry Walden Home of Todd Simpson

CONGRATULATIONS

Edwardsburg United Pentecastll Church 27341 US 12 West Edwardsburg, MI 4~1112

Rev. & Mrs. Ronald Brown Graduates, Class of 1970

Rev. & Mrs. Robert L. Geans

220

cI1-po2toLic Chu7,ch

BROCKVILLE TABERNACLE United Pentecostal Church

314 WEST PLEASANT STREET KNOXVILLE, IOWA 50138 Church Phone 515/842-4035 Parsonage Phone: 515/842-5940

James & Buell Streets Brockville, Ontario Canada

C H. ABERNATHY, Pastor

"'Th., Chl/rch Tlml Prl'llchl'., Whal Th" Hill!" T('(Jeh.,.,··

---v<""""~

Congratulations to Rev. & Mrs. 5. G. Norris

,(~ " rf~~-,r1r J-"-~ "'"( ~ ~~ '-~""v...

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1"1

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and thanks for 50 years of your lives that have been dedicated to the training of many

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apostolic ministers and workers, Your

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labours have not been in vain for the Lord!

First Pentecostal Church

1·30 at McCright Benton, ArKansas 72015 Rev O. D. Crabtree, Pastor Phone (501) 778-6974

-Rev. & Mrs. W. V. Cooling & Congregation

Cbhe Chn'st,'an fl{posto/,'c Church c o N G R

A T

Mark

L A T I

Lori

N S Melissa

S E N I

o R S 4065 Kenny Road Columbus, Ohio 43220

Church Ph.l451-3390 Residence Ph.l272-0247

Pastor Donald L. Ball & Family

221

WEST MARKHAM UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Markham and Gamble Streets Little Rock, Ark. 72211

Melvin l

Clifford, Pastor

ECHOES OF CALVARY CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY Morning Worship Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY Bible Study.. .

" . . . . 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. . 7:30 P.M.

Have a problem you cannot handle? Call us! We have a Jesus who can handle anything!

When you need a minister day or night, call 8923 Hamline Avenue North N.E. Lexington, Minnesota 55112 Ph. 786路0850 or 784-3361

PASTOR A.L. PERKINS

222

BIBLE SALVATION

FRIENDLY PEOPLE

OLD TIME RELIGION

Best Wishes to the Class of 1987

TRUTH TABERNACLE CHURCH 10309 Tabor St. Los Angeles, CA 90034 (213) 836-4585 Congratulations to Rev. & Mrs. S. G. Norris for 50 years of service'

Pastor J. D. Langford

Pastor and Mrs. R. B. Feiler "Best wishes for ABl's fifty years of faithful service". Congratulations to our Seniors, Paula Warren and Dennis Mast! When in Elkhart, Indiana, you are always welcome at Life Tabernacle, "A United Pentecostal Congregation" 1135 Middlebury Street Phone 219-293-9332

223

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH MOREHEAD, HAYS CROSSING AND FLEMINGSBURG, KENTUCKY Phone (606) 784~145

REV. & MRS. LLOYD DEAN

IRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Ci:;'tu.nL~ '.J-='t:nteCc.'~Cl( 'Jafnn~L~ 2,] GRIFFIN ROAO

GRANBV, CT.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ANO WORSHIP

1000 A.M.

SUNOAY EVENING

00 p.M

WEDNESDAY BISLE STUDY

30 P M

THE CHURCH WHEtrtf: NO ON£ IS A ~~"'NG£""

529 Illinois Street So. Beloit, III. 61080

CHURCH PHONE 6!53·3308 WILLIAM A, WHITSITT. PASTO"

Rev. D. L. Brooks, Pastor Rev. J. T. Brooks, Pastor Emeritus

StudenTs:

Debbie MacDonald. Edward MacDonald

''R£lllTJEN IJ1FJE 11l~nERN ~,(ijI1E l:tOOO

(1li~NIDY ~rF. 1~. I -m@1I:limffj~ll ~J~.

Greater Life Tabernacle is a

metropolitan church with an international vision. PASTOR JOHN WILLHOITE CONGRATULATIONS A.B.I. GRADUATES 224

fiN.

God bless our friends at A. B. I.

'I\'eddy CJlun:Ji Services Sunday School Sunday Evening E~angelistic Wadnesday Bible Study Friday Youth Outreach

10'00 am 7:00 pm 7:30 pm 7:30 pm

ChurCh 715-832路9153 Parsonage 715-834路2790

CARL A. TRAPANI. Pastor

BARBARA TRAPANI

1('111

LHJ.l~ IU {fIl' .1pLl.q .."hl

Jllll"

l,'hllhh"

Congratulations To ABI On Their 50th Year

We're Happy to have you

~p~ CORNER BOURBON AND NORTH STREETS

BOURBON, INDIANA 46504

"THE CHURCH WITH A PROUD PAST ANDA BRIGHT FUTURE"

Mark Cottrill Pastor Class of '76 Congratulations to the Class of 1987!

"~J1d

Ihey confirmed sled/asll.,

m rhe

aposlles' doclrine and fellowship

225

" Acts 2 :42

Apostolic Faith Assembly 1717 VI! Turkeyfoot Lake Rd.

Barberton, Ohio

44203

Phone: 216/745-5550

Nelson F. Pamer, Pastor

Sunday School Sunday Evallgelistlc

945 AM. 700 PM 730 PM 730 PM

Wednesday Bible Study Friday Youth Service

CONGRATU LATIONS SENIORSI

God bless the entire ABI familyl

IDl1r Q!alnarl1 Apostolic Q!qurcb 38

WC5t

Greenwood

Avellu~

Columbus. Ohio

43201

Phone (614) 2994254

Robert L. Ferguson - Pastor George C. Chambers - Senior Pastor Jack W. Sword - Associate Pastor

Conqratulutions to our Graduates, Nathan Stewart and Glenda Sword!

226

Western Hills ApostoliC Church 332') BOOME R ROA

CINCINNATI OHIO 45239

"Moving Forward with the People of Pentecost" Services Su nday School Worship Evangelistic Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study Satu rday Youth Service

10:00 AM 11:15 AM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM

"Faith Christian Academy" - A ministry to the church and community

Pastor and Mrs. Eugene V. Price

CALVARY UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3417 W. OLD SHAKOPEE ROAD BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA SUNDAY Sunday School & Worship Evening Evangelistic TUESDAY Bible Study

10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M.

7:30 P.M. Pastor and Mrs. G. A. Alexander

227

WHOLE TRUTH TABERNACLE

PASTOR - REV. WAYNE C. MITCHELL ASST. PASTORS - KENNETH SAMUELSON CLI FFORD MAY

1301 John Deere Expressway Silvis, Illinois

SUNDAY Sunday School Evangel istic

10:00 AM 7:00 PM

Reaching

TUESDAY Revival Hour

7:00 PM

The 0uad Cities

THURSDAY Bible School Child Evangelism Youth Service

6:00 PM

228

FI RST

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 342 North Euclid Pierre, North Dakota

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

(605) 224-2673 (605) 224-5735

121 Beechwood Avenue Torrington, Connecticut

Pastor: Rev. jack 0. Davis

Pastor: Robert C. McGray

Sunday Services -

Congratulations ABI

Morning Worship Evening Worship

10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study

7 30 p. m.

017

your 50th Anniversary.!

NEW LIFE TABERNACLE UPC Rev. Gene Kessler 1122 South Spruce Drive

Congratulations LISA ESELB yl

Bozeman, Montana

First Pentecostal Church

Congratulations to Deanna Sanders

Panama City, Florida Pastor Allen Crabtree Class of 70

Class of 1987

229

Congratulations Graduates

Of 1987 Kevin Cox路 Virgil Cox, Pastors

FIRST PENTECOST A CHURCH, INC~ 1040 AVE. E. BOGALUSA, LA. 70427 PHONE 732-7448 or 732-7451

HOME OF "BOGALUSA BIBLE CONFERENCE THE OLDEST ANNUAL BIBLE CONFERENCE IN THE U.P.C.1. 230

FI RST APOSTOLIC CHURCH

REV. & MRS. JACKY WI LLHOITE Pit~sfield, ME 04967 Congratulations to our great school - A BI for 50 years of service to the body of Christ: teaching and molding men and women and ending them forth to labor in His fields.

Route 10, Skyview Drive Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Telephone 502-875-4511

Sunday School Sunday Evening Wed nesday . Bi ble Study

1000A.M 7:00PM 7 30P.M

FAITH TABERNACLE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Congratulations Graduating Class of 1987!

367 Country Club Drive Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63707

Pastor - Woodrow Wilson Assistant Pastor - Daniel E. Wilson ABI Graduate 1971

Congratulations to our Graduate, John Sides!

The First Apostolic Church 6727 W. 174th Street P. O. Box 249 Tinley Park, Illinois 60477 Derrald Hilderbrand, Pastor

815/469-6291

Congratulations to the Class of 1987. We believe in Christian Education and thank God for ABI.

Rev. Derrald Hilderbrand Mrs. Barbara Hilderbrand Elaine Marvin Eilders Rev. Jay Messina Carolyn Swinford Tom Contino Carol Contino Connell Greg Eilders Cheryl Ekstrom

Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class C lass

Congratulations to the Class of 1987 and to Rev. & Mrs. S. G. Norris for 50 years of service.

231

of of of of of of of of of

1972 1974 1980 1981 1981 1983 1983 1983 1984

~ CALVARY UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 26 MEADOW STREET WALLINGFORD. CONNECTICUT 06492

Congratulations to ASI on your 50th anniversary and to the Class of 1987 1 If you are ever in Wallingford, Connecticut, look us up. Worship in the church that "Lifts up Jesus as Lord and King"~

I:!O:~J

~f>~I·~ •.·I~l

1:.!():~J .-,>-i~.~,..;q:.!.

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232

First ApostDlic Church

£IDrnwc9JffiwiS

Route 40, Greenville, Illinois

J1DU@

TIffi1l@LPwffi@D@

Pastor Rev. & Mrs. D. M. Donaldson Class of '77

110 N. HILLSDALE DRIVE TU PELO, MS 38802

Congratulations to Rev. & Mrs. S. G. Norris for 50 years of service!

(601) 842-1929 STEPHEN M. DRURY, PASTOR

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '8 MT. CALV RY APOSTOLIC C RCH Taylor, Michigan HDms Df ... Mr. & Mrs. Mark Spsncsr and Andrew Oliver Spencer, Pastor 233

Christian Apostolic Church

78 West Pine Street Coshocton, OH 4381 'L

That the generation to come might know ... Church (614) 622路9844

W.F, White, Pastor

Parsonage (614) 622-8575 "(J

lil'in/! Church. Il'ith

lil'in/! hope, in

That they might set their hope in God.

lil'if1/-! Cod"

-Ps. 78:6-7 Ben Reece Upperclassmen

SERVICES Wednesda y Prayer Bible Srudy

6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

Thursday utreach

:00 p.m.

Sunday Sunday School Prayer Evangelistic Service

10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6: 30 p.m.

AKELAND UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 2201 Hwy 29 No. Alexandria, MN 56308

Pastor Willis Thoen (612) 762-2080

~pogtolic

((uurcu

of lIegug ((brigt 4314 LANDERS ROAD NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72117

CARLE McKELLAR, PASTOR

"In Loving Memory of Sharon McKellar"

234

FIRST PENTECOSTAL 2838 Palm Bay rd.

CHURCH

Melbourne/Palm Bay.

Florida

\'/r f\ "THE CHURCH ALIVE" PHONE (305] 723 .. 2030

PASTOR J.E. Myers

ASSOCIATE PASTOR David Myers 235

Elim Tabernacle

Rpostolic Gospel Tobe(nocle United Pentecostal Church

Corner of 16th St. & Princess Ave. BRANDON, MANITOBA CANADA

Post Office Box 123 monroe, Wisconsin 53566 Phone (608) 328-4402 Pastor michael R. Gilliam

Leonard H. Wurch, Pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evangel istic Tuesday Bible Study Friday Family Night

1000 A.M. 1030 AM. 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 730 PM.

""Elim Tabernacle congratulates Apostolic Bible Institute on their 50th Year of Jubilee". Former Students路

fib

Congratulations to Jim Smith and the Class of 1987

Come Worship With Us

TEL. (712) 423-1446

L. H. Wurch Keith B. Barrett Marilynn Barrett Bruce Petterson

ONAWA PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

"uhe Whole gospel to the Whole World" PASTOR FARNAM KINNEY

406 IOWA AVE. ONAWA, IA 51040

Exodus 15:27 - And they came to Elim where were twelve wells of water.

CHURCH

UNIT D PENTECOSTA

Church Phone 342-3012 Home Phone 342-2905 H. Richard Young, Pastor

P.O. Box 23 Tile Plant Road & Kennedy Drive New Lexington, Ohio 43764

To a Great School From A Grateful Graduate

236

K. G. Schweiger I. N. Schweiger M. D. Schweiger Associate Pastors

Stanton Miller Secy- Treasurer

Shelly Schweiger Karen Caissey Music Ministry

Compliments of the

irst United Pentecostal Church of Burlington, New jersey 270 Warren St., Edgewater Park, N.}.

In Memory of

JOHN PASS Class of 7987

"My son, give me thine heart, and let thine eyes observe my ways". -Proverbs 23: 26

God's richest blessing on al/ of the Class of 79871 -Pastor K. G. Schweiger, Class of '49

237

United

Congratulations on your 50th Anniversary, Rev. and Mrs. Norris, President & Founder of A BI.'

Pentecostal Church

Else Lund, Missionary Ghana/Ivory Coast, West Africa

DALE L. HODGES, PASTOR CLASS OF '62

Congratulations to the 1987 Graduates from the

SPENCER, IOWA 718 E. 1st St.

WORD OF LIFE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3513 N. 10th Ave. Sioux Falls, SO Pastor: Ronald E. Lovins

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS!

6000 50. 80TH 5T.

14-282路1170

Home of Kim Butcher Class of 1987

PASTOR & MRS. M. W. ROGERS - (414) 282-3380

238

Jeff Norris

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 860 Center Point Rd. NE Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987' Congratu lations to Apostolic Bib!e Institute or 50 years of service!

Pasror and Mrs, Jame~ McCoy Class of '55

The Church that preaches what the Bible teaches

ABERMAelE

A,oSTOLIC

Small Enough To Care"

"Large Enough To Serve,

Pastor & Mrs. Jeffrey W. Snyder and Lauren

Mn?

2300 McLaran, St. Lou", Mo. 63136 (314) 388·0694

l~" ~~-.... -~ .. - ~-, n ~. II'~ '!1t-:

::W

1t::J!!l,,~ .11i£< .•... I ~~~~

239

:-~

••

SOTA

INN DISTRICT

UNITED PENTECOSTAL

OF THE

CHURCH,

INTERNATIONAL

SUPERINTENDENT

BOARD OF PRESBYTERS

SECRETARY

J. D. Merrick 3626 Piedmont Ave. Duluth, Minn. 55811

G. A. Alexander Robert Kaske Glynn Wheat

Lester E. Lear 352 N. Redwood Dr. Mankato, Minn. 56001

HONORARY MEMBER: HONORARY MEMBER: HONORARY MEMBER: HOME MiSSiONS 01 RECTOR: SUNDAY SCHOOL 01 RECTOR: CONQUEROR'S PRESiDENT MESSENGER EDITOR-iN-CHIEF: MESSENGER EDITOR: LADIES' AUXILIARY PRESIDENT: FOREIGN MISSIONS PROMOTION:

S. G. Norris W. C. Gleason R. A. Sabin Bruce Allen Roger Koren Michael Bachmeyer C. G. Wheat Gary E. Weisbrod Kathryn Alexander Jack Willhoite

Camp Galilee 11975 Grey Cloud Trail Cottage Grove Minn. 55016

240

CONGRATULATIONS REVEREND AND MRS. S. G. NORRIS and the APOSTOLIC BIBLE INSTITUTE FOR FIFTY WONDERFUL YEARS~

ANN GRANT, DARLA BURNS and CLEO & THE LITTLE LIGHTS 307 So. Washington Sullivan, I L 61951 217-728-8858

THE LITTLE LIGHTS are a group of 90 large puppets who love to tell stories and sing songs about Jesus!

241

EGLISE PENTECOTISTE UNIE INTERNATIONALE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH INTERNATIONAL

PASTOR HENRY RITCHIE -

FIELD SUPERINTENDANT -WINDWARD ISLANDS

B. P 975 - FORT DE FRANCE 97208 CEDEX - MARTINIQUE TELEPHONE

(596 I 73

58 or

Th.nk you A.B.1. for .11 the rlchn ••• th.t you h.v. brought to my IIf •. FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Corner of East and Hamilton Harrisburg, AR 72432

~ f!If./tLeaMLaI (Jhllffh 420 - 11 th Avenue N.E. • Rochester, MN (~07) 288-4342. (507) 289-5164

Pastor: Rev. Glenn Cox Church: 501-578-5517 Home: 501-578-5849 Services -

~~904

Home of Rochester Pentecostal School using A.C.E. curriculum and concepts.

Sunday - 9:45 a.m. Sunday - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Friday - 7:30 p.m.

"In the Heart of Rochester with af! of Rochester at Heart"

Special congratulations to Senior Tim Pickard!

PASTOR I MRS. DON

Robert Kaske, Pastor

ARTIN

Welcom. You to .

BIBLE TABERNACLE 825 Bessemer Highway Birmingham, Alabama 3.5228

God Bless Rev. & Mrs. Norris, Faculty and 1987 Graduatesl 242

FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF WITHEE, WI

Reaching Florida's Sunco(/<;t in

Pastor Rev. W H. Schreffler

SARASOTA FLORIDA

Congratulations Brenda!

United Pentecostal Church ""

United Pentecostal Church 1850 Third St.

Gerald and Sibil Hassebrock 25 yeur ulumni of A B I

304 W. "E" Street Hastings, N E 68901 Pastor Steven L. Johnson

THE JESUS ONLY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Ashtabula, Ohio Pastor Neroy Carter

We wish to than/~ and congratulate the Apostolic Bible Institute for their 50 years of faithful service l

Congratulut ions a/so to -

Rev. Neroy and Mrs. Nadine Carter

NADINE CARTER, an honor graduate of the 50th A nniversary class 243

PORTAGE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

HOLMEN ApOSTOLIC CHURCH WELCOMEI SUNDAYS.

2865 Willowdale Rd. Portage, Indiana 46368 Pastor:

-WEDNESDAY:~

R.D. EASTMAN - 783-2968 - MINISTER

730PM

CH. PH. 526-9562

Rev. James Fielder' APOSTOLIC REVIVAL CHURCH Elk River, Minnesota Pastor: Michael Hanson (672) 447-7400

Congratulations to Rev. & Mrs. S. G. Norris and the Apostolic Bible Institute for 50 years of service l

Congratulations to ABI on their

Congratulations to Graduate Jim Smith'

sou

lOAM & 7 PM

50th Anniversary I

H UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Rev. Robert Whalen, Pastor 7957 Graduate

5716 South Harvey Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Service Bible Study - WednesdJy Youth Service - Friday Prayer Meeting - Saturday

10:00 a.m. 11 :00 a.m.

7:00 730 730 600

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

Congratulations To Senior John Genn 244

Rev. Mark Parker, Assistant Pastor 7978 Graduate

South Bay Pentecostal Church 4th &' "D" Streets· Chula Vista. CA 92010 P.O. Box 390444 • San Diego. CA 92139 Telephone· (619) 585-0600

d1~M~

• ,.rth,

'.Vl/

~'. Jf1J~ Il£ HISTORY OF THE SOUTH BAY UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

ABIALUMNI 1:\lIIM f;1 _

1\'1<. GI'AllU,·ln:IJ. I'IH:"I';N I'll' ,.,LHIT,CI

R.ev. Arthur Hodges. 111_ 1975. South 13ay Rev. Kenneth E. Hogue 1976. BUlle. :VII. Rev. Gary Carter __ 1978.11llI-'niallka('h Curtis Harker John P. Lopez _ _

1980. Soulh 13ay 1985. Soulh lJay

Belinda Cardenas _ Devereaux Lloyd

1936. Greenville. III. 1987. Soulll Bav

Assistant

,/letp'o ~fjeOlq€- ~fj.

Outreach

,il0M'4-

~~,j~

TI,e FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 01 National City. California had lIS beginning on April 17, 1955 with the first service being i,eld m iI,e American Legion Hall on East 18th Street In National City The allendance at the first serVice was 28 Our founding Pastor was Rev. Leamon T. Reynolds. TI,e church had" rapid growth and was incorporated In July of 1956 In 1963 Pastor Reynolds felt his call to be a missionary to Alnerlcan Samoa and resigned as our pastor. Rev Jimmy Snoemake became our next Pastor and remained until 1965 when Rev Reynolds returned and was reinstated as our Pastor. In 1969 Rev. Arthur E. Hodges. Jr. beCame our next Pastor. and was responsible for eleven of the church's nmeteen mil listers who have received their license with the United Pentecostal Church, International He remained until 1984 at which lime he resigned to take a paslorate In Moss Bluff LOUISiana. HIS son, Rev. Arthur E. Hodges. III. who was ASSistant to hiS father. became our present Pastor. Since that lime. the narne of OUI church has been changed to South Bay United Pentecostal Church In January of 1987 we purchased the present chlJlch property for S1,100.00. Tllerels REVIVAL In the land'

Spanish

Youth

&letp. $OPk dJa6-(.~ $011#// '%ji-e 245

8 E

T T E R y E T

CONSIDER

CONNECTICUT

N N E C

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Congratulations Graduating Students of ASI: In your pr,l} L'rs, consider Connecticut. This state, though sl11all in si/e, has ,1 i'oi'ul,ttion untouched with the true Apostolic Illl'ssage.

of over 3,000,000 people and is virtually

How would you like to have a whole city of 150,000 people all to yourself? least six cities like that I

We have at

YOLI have a choicc. accept the casy and comfortable road, or, accept the challenge of a rocky harvest field that you will have to break on your own

I promise heartachc, work, sweat, teMs, but joy in the reward of a harvest of souls Consider Connect Icu t l

If interested in the challenge, contact Home Missions Director Rev, D. W. Mills, 587 Pine St., Forestville, CT 06010. Tel. (203) 582-2892,

So many, so near. Come on over and help us! Rev, W, A, Whitsitt

Rev. D. W. Mills Home Missw!7S fJJ"rector

District Superintendent

246

UNITED PENTECOSTAL COOReD 320 N. Mechanic MacomblIL Pastor Enoch Arnold BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH UPC 9th Street at Child's Road Bellevue, NE 68005 Rev. W. H. Brott, Pastor

CONGRATULATIONSI To

Fev.

Services Sunday - 9:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Tuesday Prayer - 7 p.m. rH~

-Genesis 28.- 19

Norris for

FI RST APOSTOLIC CH URCH 1313 S. 9th Street Mattoon, Illinois

"'a,

RANGOONe

SOUTH

THAILAND

CHINA

eMANILA

CAMBODIA

ow".·,4 '.1

iK'ilrptJchf!',-1 1

, ,.

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Kol., PtU,~lr'lq

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MALAYSIA

Vil. ".

Hi.NGKOK e I

Mrs. S.

Derold Doughty' Pastor

"... and he called the name of that ploce Bethe/".

,.i"

and

years in Christian education I

•

'r\1!1;:lO,lhl

? .llnbr:.H1gil

•

MA LA 'yS/

And that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name among all nations._. Luke 24:47

KUALA. LUP.1PuR _M.IIICC,l

I\lll:hing

•

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{BoII,eol

ll'.-'A r jil.

jUL;~V'1I

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JAVA

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Missionaries Dale, Josephine and John Starks

247

THANK GOD FOR OUR SON JOHN

SENIORS COME EASTI

MONROE APOSTOLIC CHURCH 2535 N. Monroe St. Monroe, M/ 48767

Pastor:

Wcst Orangc, New Jcrscy

James V. Hosch Pam Hosch

CONGRA TULA nONS

james G. Lumpkin, jr., Pastor

to the

(207) 678-0579

7987 GRADUA TES!

'rntecolital Apostolic QIl1urcl1 1417 15th AVENUE

MENO.l\1INEE, M 1 49858

Pastor: DALE F. WELCH

Congratulations to the 1987 Diann Short 1987 Graduate

GRADUATES

Anthony Labunski 1987 Graduate

REACHING THE TRI-CITIES WITH ONE GOD 248

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 12~

Whyte '\\'C.

1'~lstor:

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH of Jacksonville, Florida

[)rYl;~n, Unt.

l\cv. I. I'. \\lurch Phone 22:l-2-:1()]

SUNDAY Sunday School & r.1orning Worship

11697 Normandy Blvd. JJcksonville, Florida Pastor:

10:00 a,m,

Evening Service

7:00 p.m.

TUESDAY Prayer & Bible Study

7:30 p,m.

FRIDAY Youth Serv ice

8:00 p,m.

Lester Green

MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 873 South 3rd Middleport, Ohio

Clurk Baker, Pastor

APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CH RCH Home of: Tracy Claunch Sharon Bangsu nd Gregg Joki

3808 HAINES ROAD DULUTH,MINNESOTA

James D. Merrick, Pastor Randy Sholund and Michael Socha, Pastoral Assistants

249

· llS

COl1gratulailO Graduates! from: Pas/or James N. Larson • ReI'. James L. Brannon

• ReI'. Charles Jl. Barcus

• ReI'. Jeffrey L. Se/son

• ReI', John L. Johnson

SPECIAL RECOGNITION TO

Pu\!or (I,i lln . ./u111n\, I.anol/

Suzi Martin

:<athryn Montgomery

Class of 1989

Calvary Tabernacle & Calvary Christian Schools

Phone (3/7) 63/ -2656 Indianapo/is, Ind. 462()J "/ hI! ('hurch In The Ilear! Of The (il,l', Pas/or 1~'m(Jri!UI -

250

Nt'I'.

~Iith

Thl! (ity A I Hearl!"

:V.I. l 'n-han

PERTH-ANDOVER UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.O. Box 1046 Perth-Andover, N. B. CANADA EOJ 1VO "A Growing Church for the Entire Family" Congratulations to all the Staff, Faculty and Graduating Class of A. B. I. "May God's hand of blessing be upon you." Pastor: H. M. Lewis Telephone: 506-273-2863 273-2848

Assistant Pastor: P. S. Hambrook Telephone: 506-273-6360 Residence 273-3804 Office

Residence Office

Proclaiming the Old, Old Story of Jesus and His Love

United Pentecostal Church South Bend, Indiana Wednesday

700 p.m.

Christian Development Night Saturday Jubilee Night Sunday

7 :00 pm 10:00 a.m

Evangel istic Hour Sunday

7 00 pm

Revival Time Service

Rev. and

Mr~.

Kenneth H. Mendenhall

Deneen Heckaman Class of 1988 251

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Residence: 821-8048

Pastor: '-'\layne Rooks Co-Pastor: Marcus Rooks

Secretary/Treasurer 10:00a.m

Sunday School

MIAMI. FLORIDA

Office: 691-1335 Barbara Herring Marcus Rooks

Choir Director

Sunday Evangelistic

6:00p.m.

Sunday School:

Wednesday Bible Study

7:30p.m.

Superintendent Geller-al Secretary

Eugene Anderson Hans Reimer's

United Pentecostal Church 331 1':. LJthCdrt Avenue'. Orl,lflllll. HoriJ'l 32803

Congratulations Richard Hinkle

[',btllr JJml'~

W. Hinkk

252

CONGRATULATIONS TO REV. & MRS. S. G. NORRIS and ABI for 50 YEARS of TRAINING YOUNG PEOPLE.

REV. & MRS. J. L. JENKINS KEVIN

CALVARY TABERNACLE U. p.e. P. O. BOX 481 TOLEDO, IL 62468

THE CHURCH THAT CARES 253

The ABI Senior Buckeyes salute Brother and Sister Norris for 50 great years at ASI!

CONGRATULATIONS From the Senior Class of Ohio!

Seated: Melissa Cobb, Glenda Sword, Nadine Carter, Kimberly Legros, Lori Ball Second Row: Neroy Carter, Terrence Weinkauf, Mark Ball, Nathan Stewart, Mark Edge Third Row: Brian Starcher, David Ramsey

Philippians 4:4 - "Rejoice in the Lord always: and again I say, Rejoice!"

254

L-R: Kenneth Tharp & Levern Hobson

AB I Classmates

Congratulations! from Rev. W.C. Chambers

WITH

LOAN COMPANI ES Acme Finance Co., Inc. Dixie Loan Co., Inc. Finance Management Co. O.K. Finance Co., Inc. Uptown Loan Co.} Inc. Wilcox Loan Co., Inc. Etc.

FOND MEMORIES OF ABI

ROUTE 2 COLUMBIA, TN Thanks a million, Sister Norris for giving me a job so I could stay in school! Norris, for the Bible lessons.

L- R: Stan Sleeva & W. C. Cha mbers

Thank you, Brother

Doris Billman, Martha Holloway, Nitavonne Tiller, Helen Campbell, classmates

255

A Company Is Only As Good As Its Employees Former Sherry

Arro . . . ooo

Records worth keeping are worth microfilming!

I.enn a

A x l (' I I Barnett Robc路nl1 Binghdm Rebecca BI"nk('n~hip fl a r i I \' n B0 u (' her

Connie Corder

~ell\'

Lisa Eselby Christine Moore Jennie Wolfe

Jdcque I inc- I\runk ~tm But,her ~bbJl'

Irma Zuniga

BuzLHrd

Buzznrd Cnrel' Cary'r<Jrtl~~ Anita Crick fl e I ISS a Cob h

Jaml'c Cind\'

De h b i e Da i ley Sht>r i Delong Beth Dismore Debra Drain ElaIne Filders Pq\&1' Er lendson Lynn Fielder Li nd" Fi nn Jean FinneI' Fle",mln~

Rirhdrd

Shar"n (;,11 S h iJ r (1 n r; ran Brenda Ilnn<1 Clr,,1 Il.lnsul :,1" Ii I1d,l Hal dmil T !, r 1 Hd r \' ,-, v ("heryt ~iJ \'

Jdm ..... llT1

JlJrlP~

lisn

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~ndl'p

CareI'I u ~,'th['rlnL'

TIn d

1.,,< ke

Microfilm Communications Inc.

I.l'nlh

ndo n I

Teresa ~11rkmC1(l1l Ile b hie '10 r ZlI1 Alicia "ll1rphy Lori Natlte Penn \' ~;ord:o;1 r()m Linda O'Don11('\1

212 N. Smith

St. PaUl, Minn. 55102

612-292-0742

Ann I'larie Oliver Tina Ilneye"r Susan Payzant atherinc Powell Jody Roach Lind" Rock Heidi Romif;

oIly SpIkes Cindy

Stanber

Thanks For Your Help ave and Pete

r\,

CRrolyn Swinford Tilla Trimmer Robin Va lent i ne Violet

Vi Ihauer

ickey Ward S'Jsan \~eisbrod

Current

Best Wishes Seniors

Trac\' Hhite

256

Kl....IDy

I~ lI ,...41Ji11 .... ' ••• OM

KE....EDy

KENNEDY TRANSMISSION 6780 Hudson Blvd. No. St. Paul (Oakdale) MN 55119 38-0263

~ n 4'UMIIIIOIII

"THE TRANSMISSION PEOPLE"

J 0 .' ······'i··· d~~";:~":':"('~;':h'. :.•. .::.

;l:"':K'~";' :'0'" c·: .:.:.~ /w. :.. .",'... '. co. : -::.. ;;

DISTRIBUTURS

1535 MARSHALL AVE. ST. PAUL, MINN. 55104 PHONE 646,6537

'.:'

.....•

PlOmBIRG. HEATInG, inDUSTRIAL SUPPlIH & RHESSORIES

MARSDEN BUILDING MAINTENANCE COMPANY

CONGRATULATIONS

ST. PAUL, MN.

CONGRATU LATIONS Class of 1987 and Apostolic Bible Institute on 50 years of Christian sel'vice l

Gary R. Swearingen, lass of 1987 and to the Apostolic Bible Institute on their 50th Year l

CONGRATULATIONS Gary Swearingen joe Holland

LARRY EVANS

Apostolic Bible Institute and the Class of 1987

Attorney-at-Law Box 7046 Childress, Texas 79207

joe Carter AB! Alumni

257

l We're Right WhereAmericaWantsUs.

1-94 at Century Avenue On Tanner's Lake 1Mile West ofABI (612) 738-1600

FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

CONGRAlUlATIONS ABI GRADUATES! 258

Upper Lakes Foods, 778-0512 ·778-0314

d~l[;'j

801 Industry Avenue

FR_I!:

cD'LnanuntaL (Jwn

CI()(JJet. Minnesota 55720

MAKE YOUR

Minnesota Watts

1-800-232-1335

Wisconsin Watts

1-800-346-0750

Michigan Watts

1-800- 346-07 50

TOM

HOME

715-723-1769

All other areas phone

218-879-1265

Company

COMPLETE

1160 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minn. 55106

BERRY

OWNER

From Superior, WI

ESTIMATES

~y.r1~~!~1!!~

NU99d rJ~ SAFETY

UNIVERSITY OFFICE

MCCARRON'S OFFICE

663 University Avenue 51. Paul, MN 55104 (612) 224-1371

1740 Rice Street Maplewood, MN 55113 (612) 487-2051

OAKDALE OFFICE

7157 Tenth Street North Oakdale, r--.-1N 55119 (612) 738-7866

FULL SERVICE WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS

"We take good care of business, .. Especially yours." Member FDIC

AUTO & ALL-RISK PA'I AS 'IOU

O~'VE -

MONTHL'I PAY PlAN

COMPlETE

INSUR1\NC.E SERVICE

MOTORC'iCLES

low Qafes LI~ - HOSPI~LS CENT'Pt.L- DlSAf3ILrrY HOME -BoAT

~,. The Young

Driver

SNOWMOBILE CJ.\M.~S- BUSINESS GROUP -BotJDS

UNIDAlE

•

Insurance

8genc~

227-9251

575 UNIVERSITY AVE. AT DALE ST. 259

ST PAUL,MN

St. Pa«t (U«(

S~&4~. Specialists in Transportation of Student and Chartered Groups

AlfMJOS

,mrl )l'lt'lll

WillI,>

He'lf AIIO:

MINN~SOrA

P,iUl

COACHES 5S109

Mliln

(612)

7707700

TRAVEL, INC.

Congratulations 2721 UPPER

AFTON

ROAD

ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA 55119

to the Seniors

C008fotulotions Closs of 1987 f MICHAEL W. SAXON GENERAL SALES MANAGER

225 UNIVERSITY AVE. ST. PAUL MI NNESOTA 55103

260

Overnight reducing plan for fat travel budgets.

KREMER Spring & Alignment, Inc. EST. 1898

•

WHEEL-AX LE-FRAME-BRAKE-SPR ING SERVICE BEE LINE AND BEAR SYSTEMS 1095 Highway 110 at South Robert St. (Between Southview Chevrolet & Carter Ford) Inver Grove Heights, MN. 55075 Phone 455-1604

RENTAL EQUIPMENT & SALES CO.

WOODBURY RED ROOF INN 1·494 & VALLEY CREEK RD. 738·7160 If fat travel bUdgets are your prOblem make

6~~r ~?~~reva~,'g~sc~~;s ~db~~?~eISnSn ~~~ ~~n~

~~;;'ft 12~m~g~agb~~ ~n~r~~~~~e's'sI~O~~a~h~~~

pnce IS lean too, fitting nicely Into budgets. wnen you traveL stay at Red Roof Inns. Convenlentlv located on major lntersta[es. For Toll Frp(" xt!'sprllauons call 800 . 848 1,.,,"."'"

nn8

We Rent & Sell Most Any Kind of Equipment

,I 6740 N. Hudson St. Paul, MN 55106

I I

I I ' '

•

sleep cIteap!

"'II("r·l6.'·":JY(

735-RENT

HolcomhHenry 1-

- - ---

.. -.--.---

=-:::::::~

GOLD EAGLE CLEANERS I

1645

White

Bear

Ave.

FUNERAL

HOME

PROFESSIONAL & BULK DRY CLEANING DRAPERY CLEANING - SLEEPING BAGS SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING "We Specialize in Wedding Gowns"

Dennis W. Boom - Earl J. Holcomb Directors

646-2844

Hillcrest Center

776-3485

536 N. Snell ing ... Corner of Charles St. Paul, Minnesota

Mon.-Fri. 7:30·7

Sat. 8-5. Closed Sun.

261

head for the hills II and discover the Scenic Hills Norge Coin-Op Laundry and Full Service Dry Cleaners

We know our customers are very special people, and we love them all. That is why we w0rk hard to keep our 55 coin-op laundry machines the cleanest in town II We are a family owned and operated business with emphasis on the best in dry cleaning of all of your fine garments. The dry cleaning is carefully done in our own shop on our huge machinery. We love drapery I We clean and steam drapery to restore them to their original appearance on our decorator drapery folder. We also clean fancy gowns, wedding gowns, formal wear, leather garments, pillows, shirts, suits, and almost any garment you may want cleaned. -10% to Bible Students on Dry Cleaning

1998 Suburban Ave. St, Paul, Minnesota 55119 Phone:738-8225 Across from Byerlys Under Snyders M. Spooner, Proprietor

SCENIC HILLS NORGE

it'S clean! 262

Rileway Molor Paris Inc. 115 Glenwood Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 11130 Hiway 55 Plymouth, Minnesota 55441 359 - 83rd Avenue NE Spring Lake Park, Minnesota 55432 QUALITY REPLACEMENT PA~TS ENGINE REBUILDING CRANKSHAFT GRINDING WHOLESALE ONLY COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE

FLORISTS 路and路

GREENHOUSES JOHN A. SCHNEIDER, Prop.

Mpls Parts Machine Shop Ply. Store Spring Lake Park Store

1767 Old Hudson Road (Off White Bear Ave., across from Embers) SAINT PAUL, MINN. 55106 776路1511 CORSAGES, NOSEGAYS, ROSES AND OTHER SWEET THINGS SAY "I LOVE YOU"

332-8400 332-4848 546-2458 784-2059

"Wholesale discount to all students!"

OWARD JO NSO Just down the road from A.B.I.

160 LARGE ROOMS RESTAURANT 6am - Midnight WEEKEND RATES

Tall free reservations: 800-654-2000 TOTALLY REMODELED

UOWARDJOU

nson

1-94 at Century Avenue St. PaUl, Minnesota 55125

263

HOWARD

JOHNSON

264

·•

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•• •• •• •• ••• •• ••

••

•• •

Har-Mar Mall 7100 N Sllclhng I\ve nu,pvllie MN 5511 lei 631 2622

Valley Creek Mall

liSa W"II D'IV, 'NI 1Il(1I" II \ MN 5512~

f,'1 ;.1B 9200

Maplewood Square 30.1:, WI"i< Il, .'. i\.,· M,lpll'WIIlIl1 M~I ',511lQ

•• •

1<·1 ,','00515

•

••• :

~~ ~\~"(

\~-~~~ ~ •

:Attention Students::

e ~ the \.a~ v

Fine Dining Open 7 Days a Week * Sunday Brunch Dine on our Decks Overlooking Tanners Lake

•

: We offer you a large : : variety of Bibles, books, : : records, tapes, cards, gifts,: : and wedding supplies. :

1-94 & Century Ave. - 739-1600 Call for Reservations An Old English Atmosphere that says "Welcome"

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Sees-... OtRPET & LINOLEUM CO. RETAIL - WHOLESALE 224-5474 "Commercial and Residential * All National Brands *Outstanding Installations ***CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS***

Buy with Confidence from "MINNESOTA'S OLDEST NAME IN FLOORS" ___

265

HILLCREST

HOUSE SUNDAY SPECIAL FILET INCLUDES: BAKED POTATO TEXAS TOAST AND SALAD BAR ALL DAY SUNDAY

TUESDAY SPECIAL

LUNCH SPECIAL STEAK BURGER

SIRLOIN STEAK INCLUDES: BAKED POTATO TEXAS TOAST AND SALAD BAR ALL DA Y TUESDA Y

INCLUDES: BAKED POTATO TEXAS TOAST AND SALAD BAR ":OOA.M. TO 2:00P.M.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 11:00AM TO 10:0OPM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY, 11:00AM TO 9:00PM

PH. 776-5419

1676 White Bear Ave. St. Paul, Minn. 266

\E?

DENNY'S RESTAURANT on beautiful Tanner's Lake

Viking ElectrIc Supply Inc.

Featuring new desserts!

;JUO Broadwav 51. PiJul, Mi"""sDra 5510 I

Breakfast 24 hours Ph. 739-2377

sf( fIUVlicarv

~* q)~!I.:4Jm*-

TOOL SUPPLY INC. ~

"For Everything in Hand Tools!"

~~.

d':~

I~;

712 UNIVERSITY AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55104

SUNRAY BAKERY --<:;==;::?~~:;>2187 Hudson Rd. 735-4811

St. Paul, Minnesota 55119

227-3500

DALeo JANITORIAL SUPPLIES FEATURING ""Johnson Waxes

**Clarke Equipment

** 3M Products

""Rubbermaid

3010 N.E. BROADWAY MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 331-8940

267

~rllatrr

§ullttattoll Residential and Commercial refuse removal

ill wo~@)rnrn fJ!l ~@~ D~~ r:·: -;;.iir':ONOi,.(t""jr,t;-,. ....... -.. y -

l~ -

Residential

.-..

"giur lJuur garhagr a ~rrrttt burinl n"

.. ··-~·l;·\';\l

Commercial

Call:

429-6766

120 EAST BUTLER AVENUE WEST SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 55118 Service Contractors Available Trane Dealer Design * Installation

Northwestern Fruit Co. 616 Pille Street St. Paul, Minnesota

Phone 457-8781

Phone 224-4373

BARR'S FLORAL Flowers for All Occasions 494 Snelling Ave. N. St. Paul, Minnesota MIDWAY AREA

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED

Twin Cities Deliveries 646-7941

268

J. A.

ANCHOR PAPER

SUBSIDIARY OF ELLING PRINTING COMPANY, INC.

806 E. 7th 51. (nearAre.de) 51. Paul, MN 55106

Your Complete Merchant For Your Printing Papers & Industrial Packaging Needs

772-1577 Congratulations To The Class Of

480 BROADWAY 5T PO. BOX 65648 5T PAUL, MN 55165-0648 298-1311

• • • • •

1987

Newsletters Stationery Business Cards Forms WeddIngs Tool

SUNRAY DENTISTS

• HEATED INDOOR POOL & JACUZZI • MEETING FACILITIES • FAMILY WEEKEhJD RATES • FAMOUS FOR SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH & PRIME RIB DINNER AT

David A. Anderson, D.D.S. Karl A. Anderson, D.D.S.

RAMADA HOTEL 735-4661

- . tmI .. .

fT1Tn" • • • • • .~._._l .... .,..... _-:: --~W.. ••• ~ 1'"l:~" \,)~"- l~' I .,...... ::r;~ II

~-----r-,._

•

. .

Cleanings, fillings, ReT, periodontics, crown ~ bridge

•

All insurance welcome! Evening hours available.

Summet1ielcl~ t<.

.t.-.p

1870 Old Hudson Road. SI Paul. MN 55119 (612) 735·2330. 1·800·2RAMAOA

269

EvenWhenYou're On lhe ' , Track, YouCan't ~--

. J..ere

Withou(Information, No matter where you're headed, the right financial information can get you there faster. In the short tenn, it can help you make the most of "right now' opportunities. And get the most out of immediate cash. Over the long run, it can help you build financial strength through sound planning and intelligent choices. Because you'll know where you're going and how to get there. At your First Bank, we can provide the financial information you need. As part of the First Bank System, we have expertise few can match-and the resources to put your plans to work. And as your financial partner, we're anxious to see you come out ahead. Because :.vhen you win, we all win.

Coming In Fit&~

411~ MCl11tJcr FDIC

Irst Bank Saint Paul Member First Bank System ! "Ie F list Nallollal Ballk 01 Salll! Pdul Malll (jlllc~ 332 Minnesota St. 291路5231 B'Itl"-' C eef, Office: 1959 Burns Ave 738路9662 ShurCv,ev.1 Oltlce. 1001 W. HIghway 96 482路1200

270

Ai'lIll Servu;p 8a"k