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"And thine ears shall hear a word behindthee, saying, This is the way, walk ye init, when ye turn to the right hand and whenye turn to the left." Isaiah 30:21

This is an age when men are seeking newways. Seemingly no one is satisfied. Reform has evolved into revolt; drugs havebecome an escape from life; and rationalization has destroyed our absolutes of honesty and character. In spite of all this Change,one thing has remained constant, "THE WAY"of God.

How has the church managed to sustain itsintegrity in these days? The church maintainsits direction by signs or guidelines whichGod has placed for this purpose. We alsofeel that God has given us the ApostolicBible Institute and other similar institutions,which aid greatly in retaining this truth.

With this appreciation in our hearts, we, thestudents, present this book representing asign that shows "THE WAY."

THE SIGN THAT SHoWS2

TABLE of CONTENTS

ADMINISTRATION 13

• •ORGANIZ~ATIONS 29

I ~] ACTIVITIES 37

~ CLASSES S71_'I I

CATALOG 85

SPONSORS 107

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In 1966, the school purchased forty acresof land on Interstate Highway Ninety-four,just east of St. Paul. Since that time, abeautiful chapel with the the adjacent schoolbUilding has been erected. A women'sdormitory and two men's dormitories havealso been built.

SIGN OF PROGRESS

Women's Dormitory Hudson House

Life in the Women's Dorm

The multi-purpose recreation room.

Pat Kepler and Mary Jo Meredith.Supervisor, Judy Penrod, with Mary Loudermilkand Linda Tracy_

"J Believe in Miracles."

T he old and the new.Epitome of ambition!

Ferrante and Teichner.

"Down in the meadow •. ."

"Thank you, Gary!"Tuition or else!

Looks like a fish story I

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Kitchen Dining Room

Library Print Room

Take A LookThird Year Class Lobby

Men's Dormitory Ping Pong!

Tom Gallion and Garvin Whatley.

ife in the Men's Dorm

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Neal Blizzard and Dale Mackey. Gary Wilke doing homework.

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE: SIGNS OF DEDICATIONI wish to express my deep sense of appreciation in this year's annual for the faculty and statf

which I work with every day. Only God could bring such a diversified and talented group togetherfor a program such as we offer at Apostolic Bible Institute. The school's reputation has beenbuilt on good solid "field-tested" subjects, all anchored to God's holy Word. This is not an accident. This school does not change with modern influences. We all fear God.

A student entering Apostolic Bible Institute soon recognizes the standard of holiness, the sincerity of the faculty, the depth of class lectures, the spirit of the dormitories and even theChristian atmosphere in the dining hall. All of this offers a challenge and strength to his character. The beautiful buildings, accommodations and forty-acre campus all have their attractions,but the presence of God makes it all worthwhile. Students do not go from classroom to classroomin silence. There is laughter and happiness in their association with fellow students and facultymembers who have given God first place in their lives.

OUR FACULTY AND STAFF

No school can rise higher than its faculty. We humbly thank the Lord for twelve full-timefaculty members which represent one hundred and seventy-eight years of Bible school teachingexperience. These teachers are paid on a yearly basis. They have no side interests. Threefull-time dormitory supervisors are also with us on a yearly-paid basis. In addition there aretwelve additional part-time staff members which are deeply appreciated.

F ACULTY PERSONALITIES

On other pages of this annual you will find the list of subjects and responsibilities of ourfaculty. I would like to inform you a little of why their personalities contribute so much to thisschool.

MRS. C. E. LUNDQUIST takes care of the library and is a guest mission teacher. She has walkedwith God many years and has great faith. The Lord answers her prayers.

REV. W. C. GLEASON has spread sunshine, along with his fine teaching, for twenty-one years.It is a joy to be around him.

EXPERIENCE IS AJESSIE A. NORRIS, my good wife, uses her dedicated ability here every day. Her guiding hand

and counsel have lifted many a student to a higher plane of Christian knowledge and living.ELEANOR GRANT has been an excellent example of beautiful womanhood as a teacher for nine

teen years. Pentecost has been elevated in the hearts of her students.RUTH FOSTER'S kind and confident spirit weaves peace into her classes as well as talent.REV. G. GRANT'S humbleness, coupled with his amazing abilities in almost every field, never

ceases to inspire all of us.REV. R. SABIN'S good spirit, along with his fine teaching and preaching ability, lifts up and

encourages both faculty and student body.REV. DALE HODGES is one of the finest Christian characters we have ever known. You just

have to believe in God around him.DAVID HODGES is blessed in the music department. The organ seems to say, "Hello, here we

are to bless you" when he plays.REV. DAN RIGDON is a brilliant and humble young man. He has learned a great secret, he talks

things over.JOHN NORDSTROM has been president of his class for all three years. This isan honor at

Apostolic Bible Institute. He came to us as a college graduate. His even temperament andgood common sense is refreshing. He will be a full-time teacher this Fall.

So, for all of this I bow my head before Almighty God with thankfulness for bringing togethersuch a peaceful and Christ-loving faculty. Each teacher knows what to do and does it. He excelsin his own field. Apostolic Bible Institute students are in good hands.

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SIGN OF STABILITYThroughout the world and in every department of the UnitedPentecostal Church organization, Rev. S. G, Norris, founderand president of the school, is known and admired. Motivated R S Gby a deep conviction for the need of training Pentecostalworkers, he began the Apostolic Bible Institute in 1937. evSince that time hundreds of ministers have been trained andare serving around the world. Rev. Norris is an adept •••teacher of Biblical doctrines and a student ofthe Word. Theadjoining Apostolic Bible Church, which he also pastors, Nhas experienced continuous growth under his leadership. The •present forty-acre campus, situated on the east side ofSt. Paul, is a tribute to his administrative prowess; thedevotio n of the students and his congregat ion reveaI his love 0rrISfor people; and the depth of the workers serving on thefield testify of his ability to transmit to others what Godhas given to him.

DOCTRINE, OLD TEST AMENT, CHURCH GOVERNMENT,EPISTLES, PUBLIC SPEAKING, ADVANCED CHURCHGOV

RNMENT, DRAMA CLASSES

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A rare quiet moment.

A man of many talents.

•Inhe Norrises

Action

An eager choral reading director.

"Now Aunt Susanberry from Podunk•.. "

An inspirational psychology teacher.

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Mrs. S. G. Norris, our president's wife, is an integral partof the school--both in theteaching area and in administration. A woman of variedtalents, she has dedicated allof them to the Lord. It wasshe who originated the Saturday afternoon "Hobby Club."Two years ago she introduced"Center of Interest" teachingto the Apostolic Bible ChurchSunday School. She was anoriginal member of the advisory board of the Word Aflame publications, and hascontinued to serve in thiscapacity. Although her favor,ite teaching subject is psychology, she is probably bestknown for her storytelling ability. Dedicated to her work,she can be found at the officelong afree all the students havegone home, getting ready tomeet the challenge of the nextday, the next semester, and thenext year.

M s. s. G. Nor •sCHILD PSYCHOLOGY, EDUCATIO~ALPSYCHOLOGY, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY, STORYTELLING

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Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Gleason with sons Gary andStanley, daughters Pat and Pam.

Rev. \IIendellGleasonA contagious smile, a voice fullof enthusiasm, and a fi.rm handclasp could be none other than Rev.Wendell Gleason. After fulfillinghis military obligations, he cameto A.B.I. intending to stay "oneyear." That was twenty -four yearsago. Since that time his musichas filled the halls daily. Not onlyis Rev. Gleason a singer andmusician, but a real preacheras well. Even while working on thebooks of the student accounts,Rev. Gleason's spirit is an encouragement to the entire school.

MUSIC, SPEECH, LIFE OF JESUS,MINOR PROPHETS, MAJOR PROPHETS, INTERTESTAMENT HISTORY, CHURCI! BUSINESS ANDACCOUNTING METHODS, ACTS,GLEE CLUB

Rev. ROberSabin

A depth in the Word of God,coupled with a never-ending questfor knowledge, portrays the attitude of Rev. Robert Sabin. Rev.Sabin was teaching at Winona StateTeacher's College and also pastaring two churches when he wasled to come to teach at A.B.I.His work with the "Teens" of theApostolic Bible Church, his instrumental numbers, and his pulpitministry all help create the atmosphere enjoyed at A.8.1.

ENGLISH, RELIGIOUS HISTORY,PUBLIC SPEAKING, RELIGION ANALYSIS, HOME MISSIONS PARTICIPATION, HOMILETICS, ORCHESTRA, APOLOGETICS

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sabin with daughter Vicki,son Nathan.

Rev. GeraldGrant

Rev. Gerald Grant came to A. B.l.from New Brunswick, Canada.Since his graduation he has become an invaluable part of thefaculty. Where else could onefind a preacher, teacher, musician' printer, campus designer,pilot, carpenter, plumber, electrician, and bookkeeper in oneperson? The key, however, isRev. Grant's willing attitude todo whatever needs to be done.

BUSINESS LAW, BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, CHURCH HISTORY,COURTS AND BUSINESS LAW

Mrs. GeraldGrant

A. B. I. has been an important partof Mrs. Gerald Grant's life sinceher youth. Her classes includesuch areas as Teacher Trainingand Sunday School Organization.In recent years, the "Center ofInterest" program has also beena part of her instruction. Mrs.Grant has always been a friendto the students as well as a teacher. Her advice and understandinghave been appreciated by many.

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, JOURNALISM, CHRISTIAN ETIQUETTE

Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Grant with daughter Ann.

Rev. and Mrs. Dale Hodges with daughter Ruthie.""==""'----.=

Rev. DaleHodges

A man devoted to the students ofA.B.L, as well as the children ofthe Apostolic Bible Church,is Rev.Dale Hodges. For several yearshe has directed the Hobby Cluband has been an integral part ofthe Junior Sunday School Class.Since 1966 he has been on the A.B.I.faculty. His diligence and devotion have greatly influenced theproduction of this yearbook.

BIBLE GEOGRAPHY, PERSONALEVANGELISM, MISSIONS, YEARBOOK SPONSOR, HOBBY CLUBOBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION

Rev. Dan RigdonRev. Dan Rigdon, teachingfor his first year, has instilled within the studentshis own enthusiasm for thework of God. He has beenlargely responsible for organizing street meetings,rest home services, andhospital visitations. Theyouth services are alsounder his supervision.

PERSONAL EVANGELISM

Rev. John NordstromJoining the faculty this fallwill be a third-year graduate, Rev. John Nordstrom.Before enrolling at A.B.I.,he taught in the publicschools of Princeton, Illinois. This experience, coupled with his knowledge ofGod's Word, should proveto be a wonderful additionto the faculty.

PSYCHOLOGY (ASSISTANT), EPISTLES (ASSISTANT), ENGLISH, DRAMA,MUSIC

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Mrs. Herscheloster

In these days of rebelliousfashions, Mrs. HerschelFoster teaches A.B.I. girlsto design and sew their ownPentecostal styles. Individual advice and assistance is given to each ofthe students.

F ASHlON DESIGNING

Mrs. C. E. Lundquisthen one thinks of Mrs. C.• Lundquist, simultaneusly the word "missions"

comes to mind. Even be-are she began teaching at

A. B.I. in its beginning in1937, she kept aware of-he activities of the work of

ad throughout the world.Today, at the age of ninetyyears, she is an inspira

'S....SlIIS..SlItion both as a guest missions lecturer and as librarian.

LIBRARIAN, GUEST MISSIONS LECTURER

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Mrs. Tim BollmannIn addition to her own studies, third-year student, PatBollman occupies the roleof teacher of piano. Hereight years of training, plusa natural ability, qualifyher to assist students inmusic. She is also the pianist for the Glee Club.

PIANO, ORGAN

Mr. David HodgesThis has been David Hodges' second year of teaching piano and organ for theschool. His extensive musical experience makeshim particularly adept atgiving assistance in developing chords and playing byear. In addition to his Music Department responsibilities, he is the editorand publisher of "The Pentecostal Way."

PIANO, ORGAN

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OFFICE PERSONNEL

,Mrs. Colby Churchill

A. B. I.Staff DIETITIAN AND HELPERS

fvlrs. W. A. Eastman, PattyLawrence, Iv1ary Loudermilk David Hodge, Ken Holmes

Mrs. M. S. Wasco

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DORMITORY SUPERVISORS

Pat Bergren, Larry Jenkins, Larry Arrowood, Dick Litteral, Judy Penrod

STUDENTWORKERS

Jim Hogg Bob Addington

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A. B. I. Facultv and Staff

Bottom Row: Rev. Wendell Gleason, Larry Arrowood, Mrs. W. A. Eastman, Alma Wolfangel,Pat Bergren, Sue Manuwal, Patly Lawrence, Denise Crabtree, Rev. Dale Hodges.

Second Row: Mrs. C. E. Lundquist, Mrs. S. G. Norris, Rev. Gerald Grant, Mrs. Gerald Grant,Mrs. M. S. Wasco, Mrs. Colby CllUrchill, Judy Penrod, Mary Loudermilk, Mrs. Tim Bollmann,Dick LitteraL

Third Row: Rev. S. G. Norris, Rev. Dan Rigdon, l{cv. John Nordstrom, David Hodges, Rev.Robert Sabin, Bob Addington, K,'n Holmes, Jim 1!ogg, Larry Jenkins.

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Orchestra

SIGN OF INVOLVEMENT

BrassRev. Robert Sabin, Orchestra Director, with Rev. Dale Hodges, EnsembleGary Fosdick, David Hodges.

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Ensemble

Air

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A. B.l. Sextet

Music

Mary Jo Meredith

John Nordstrom

Carol Martens A.B.l. Quartet

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Glendon Nance

The Wives Groupo

A.B.I.Wives

Children of A.B.!. students o

The husbands enjoy a potluck supper.

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Sponsor, Mrso LeRoy Erickson.

Theresa Eastman, Second Year Student,assisting in craft session.

WE LEARN AND DO

School Mary ~?udermilk, Third Year Student -- JuniorClass Center of Interest."

Rev. Dale Hodges, Director, and wife.

Susi Bowe, Third Year Student -- BeginnerClass.

Sunday

HobbyClub

Hobby Club "Snow Day."

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Students Take •Imefor Teens

Teen Officers and Counselors with Director, Rev. Robert Sabin,

Coaches: Rev. and Mrs. John Nordstrom; with quizzers: DianeErickson, Linda Norris Pat Norris, Ron Erickson, David Norris,Allen Sawyer, Craig Sawyer.

QUIZ

TEAM

Yearbook

Staff

Faculty Advisor: Rev. Dale Hodges

.The 1970 Yearbook Staff meets three timesweekly in preparation for one of the bestannuals yet!

Student Editor: Larry Chambers

Cut and print -- what seems to be a neverending task finally blossoms into anotherbeautiful yearbook.

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"There it is ...A.B.r."

Welcometo

A. B. I.

"Larry Arrowood •••Newport, Kentucky."

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"Here's your room, Larry."

"First, fill in this registration form."

The members of the First Year Classwere introduced to St. Paul during' theirorientation week. They...

•. .posed before the Monkey Island at Como Park. •••toured the Arts and Science Museum.

IntroducingSt. Paul

...played football on the Como Park lawns .

.••visited the conservatory at Como Park.

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...viewed Minnehaha Falls .

. .• examined the plants.

Bus monitors and drivers.

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Secretaries and typists.

Nurse's aides.

Car-rental service agents.

Grocery clerks.

Warehouse clerks.

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Job Opportunities

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Every October the students enjoyMinnesota's beautiful fall foliage atAfton Park on the St. Croix River.

Tackled?

Let's goto Afton

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A rousing game!

The faculty gets their exercise!

Almost up there!

Bro. Norris enjoys "Leaf Day" with the students. Donuts and pop at refreshment time.

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The slugger. Ball one!

No traveling••.pass it here I

Recreation

I've got it!

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Well, what are you waiting for?

/ .'Third year "cowgirls" as waitresses.

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The" Roundup of Talent,}!presented in November, was thethird annual talent program ofinspirational music sponsored bythe Third Year Graduates.

A western air.

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A chuckwagon meal.

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THE TRIUMPH OF THE CROSSThe Third Year Class was invited to present their drama, "TheTriumph of the Cross,'"' at the Youth Fellowship Hour at the GeneralConference in St. Louis, Mo. The drama is the story of GirolamoSavonarola, a man who stood for righteousness and honest living.The time is the period of the Renaissance, an age of riotous and looseliving. Thus, Savonarola's message and the spirit of his times werein direct conflict. Then, as now J the only hope was in the cross ofJesus Christ.

The drama presented at the conference was condensed from that whichwas given at the graduation ceremonies of June, 1969. A third performance was given in St. Louis at the invitation of Rev. Eddie Guinn.

A. B. I • a44

t t h e

LUMNIBANQUET

Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Croucher

Rev. and Mrs. William Schmidt

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoeffken

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson,Rev. LeRoy Buller

ere neefo nc

Mr. and Mrs. David Patrick, Rev. WilliamConnell, Betty McGavock

Rev. Wayne Mitchell, Rev. Sam Latta, Rev. Robert WhalenRev. Don Sjostrand

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kloepper at A.B.T. booth.

HalloweenOut to Camp Galilee for an evening just chuck-full of witches,

ghosts, spooks, and other similar creatures. This year the star of theprogram was the Master of Ceremonies, Dan Rigdon, as he made hisappearance with four other illustrious pallbearers.

Bill Bailey as Rev. Norris.

"The Great Pumpkin" and the witches.

The witches conspire.

A warm snack on a chilly night.

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Buried under.

WinterFun

A cold wintry night. Fun?

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Isn't that a man's job?

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Crack that whip!

.. A. B.I. is the School We Love" concluded thepresentation of gifts.

A warm round of applause.

Christmasat

••A.Gabriel consulting his angels.

Jim Turner. Ron Lovins Master of Ceremonies. "One night in the small village of Bethlehem•••"

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3 6 v ear sBANQUET AT ST. PAUL HOTEL

A fUll-page commemorationin the evening paper.

A musical presentation and500 guests expressed the church'sappreciation of Rev. and Mrs. Norris'36-year pastorate. Rev. R. F. Bowewas Master of Ceremonies. Rev. FredKinzie was the guest speaker.

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"BORN A KING"

As everywhere, Christmas at A.B.l.was packed brimful with activities.Skits were presented by each class,with gifts given to the faculty and staff.

The climax of the week-end was thebeautiful cantata, uBorn A King,"directed by Rev. Wendell Gleason,tableaux by Susi Bowe.

A cantata tableau of the manger scene.

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of ServiceTEA AT APOSTOLIC BIBLE CHURCH

A fellowship hour washeld at the church the following

f~1 n:u III It 'Uafternoon.

YeHospital visitation.

Shall BeStreet corner contacts.

Witnesses

Street meeting in downtown St. Paul.

A service at a nearby nursing home.

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GrandDRAMAS

Finale 169

First Year.

Third Year.

BANQUET

'Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lindahl

Second Year.

In 1969, as in other years, the Firstand Second Year Classes presenteddramas. The performances wereentitled "True Riches" and "TheTriumph of the Cross," respectively.On Sunday afternoon the Third Yearpresented the choral reading, "ThePrincess and the Page."

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroup

The annual banquet at the st. Paul Hilton Hotel was the socialhighlight of the year. Among the evening's activities were anoutstanding musical program and the selection of an honor student.

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GRADUATION

Seated: Rev. Clarence Nelson, Rev. S. G. Norris, Rev. C. G.Weeks, Rev. Calvin Rigdon. Standing: Rev. R. P. Kloepper,Rev. Fred Kinzie, Rev. William Connell.

During the ceremony. Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Norris withRev. C. G. Weeks, commencementspeaker.

Farewell to the Graduates.

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"And if you'll vote for me •••""That's my dad!" "I'm trying as hard

as I can!"

"My big moment!"

"She smiled at mel"

" •••and don't youscoff itl"

"Doc, when can I get this cast off?"

"You'll get a chargeout of this!"

"Sorry••• no mail today!"

"Don't take my picture!"

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First Year

CLASS OFFICERS:

President: Larry ArrowoodSecretary: Gwen CoreyVice-President: Bob Myre

First Year Girls' Trio:

Carol HorneyDebbie HuntJudy Hamm

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Bob AddingtonLouisville, Colo.

Larry M. ArrowoodNewport, Ky.

David AtheyNewark, Ohio

William BaileyColumbus, Ohio

Nancy BaldwinUpper Sandusky, Ohio

Marilynn BarrettWinnipeg, Manitoba

Karen BealerGrove City, Ohio

Kathy Bealer "B"Grove City, Ohio

Janice BeamPalmer, Ark.

Kenneth R. BeckettParkersburg, W. Va.

Buford BlizzardColumbus, Ga.

Ron Bohn "B"San Antonio, Tex.

Linda BooksParis, Ill.

Lynn Bramlett "B"Abingdon, Ill.

Beverly BrownLancaster, Ohio

Larry J. W. Brown "B"Sherman, Tex.

Roger BrownNewark, Ohio

Mark BurgessEau Claire, Wis.

James A. CaldwellDickinson, Tex.

Robert CardRacine, Wis.

John CarroccioThorp, Wis.

Gary CarterPanama City, Fla.

Judy ChamberlainAqincourt, Ontario

Maurice CharltonBeloit, Wis.

Tracy CollinsPanama City, Fla.

Robert D. CookAshville, Ohio

Ronnie CooperDayton, Ohio

Gwendolyn CoreyMystic, Conn.

Kathleen CrumSt. Louis, Mo.

Jack O. Davis "B"Peoria, Ill.

Susan DayDuluth, Minn.

Jon DelVecchioSioux Falls, S. D.

Alan L. DemosSt. Paul, Minn.

Lee DoeblerClawson, Mich.

Eugene DorsettSioux Falls, S. D.

Ken D. DowneyColumbus, Ohio

Robert Jarrell DuheBaton Rouge, La.

Robert DyerPrinceton, Ill.

Nan DysonNorth Little Rock, Ark.

Jack M. EbrightOshkosh, Wis.

Jesse EdwardsPhiladelphia, Pa.

Jerry EmrichColumbus, Ohio

Dorothy EnglertDover, Del.

Stephen N. GraysonIndianapolis, Ind.

Donita HallRaceland, Ky.

Alice HamlettOran, Mo.

Judy HammNewark, Del.

Thurston HaulmersleyDayton, Ohio

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David HarnessIndianapolis, Ind.

Eddie Darrell HarrisOklahoma City, Okla.

Marilyn HarrodClaremore, Okla.

Dianne HartParkersburg, W. Va.

Suzanne HartParkersburg, W. Va.

Delbert HayesColumbus, Ohio

Wanda HerringOcala, Fla.

Julie Ann HickeyFrankfort, Ind.

Derrald HilderbrandOak Lawn, Ill.

James HoggColumbus, Ohio

Kenneth W. HolmesNewark, Ohio

Carol Jean HorneyWhite Hall, Ill.

Donald HowardLima, Ohio

Debbie HuntYpsilanti, Mich.

Debbie JamesCedar Lake, Ind.

Gene Jester uB"Peoria, Ill.

Debra Jones "B"Miami, Fla.

Donna Beth JonesMiami, Fla.

David James Kiner "B"Grove City, Ohio

Darlene Lynay LarsonSuperior, Wis.

Vickie LoveTallahassee, Fla.

James Gordy Lumpkin, Jr.Ft. Smith, Ark.

Winton E. MakiBeloit, Wis.

Dan MansurLaCrescent, Minn.

John MartinLima, Ohio

Mary McDonaldParis, Ill.

Claudia Jean McGrawSuperior, Wis.

Janet McNallyKokomo, Ind.

Louis MensonidesTacoma, Wash.

Kathy MesserFairbanks, Alas.

Jack R. MetzPeoria, Ill.

Judy MetzPeoria, Ill.

Joyce Ann MitchellQUincy, Ill.

Ronny R. MitchellMilwaukee, Wis.

Janine MortensenShell Lake, Wis.

Bob MyreShreveport, La.

Elaine H. NelsonSto Petersburg, Fla.

Barbara NorrisSt. Paul, Minn.

Kathy PalmerstenSt. Paul, Minn.

Charlie PinkstonColumbus, Ga.

David Wayne Powers "B"Lansing, Mich.

Reita PriceFrankfort, Ind.

Richard PriceFrankfort, Ind.

Donna Kay RamellaColumbus, Ohio

Doreen ReedKokomo, Ind.

Ron Reichow "B"St. Paul, Minn.

Howard Rightsell "B"Danville, Ill.

Henry RitchieSchofield, Wis.

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Wanda RobbinsPanama City, Fla.

Bonnie RodeheaverCharlestown, Md.

Wanda RothenbergerIndianapolis, Ind.

Sandy Rothering tlB"Winona, Minn.

Jeffery W. SnyderIndianapolis, Ind.

Brett G. TaylorDuluth, Minn.

Gregory TaylorIndianapolis, Ind.

Karen TaylorDowns, Ill.

Helen TilghmanCharleston, W. Va.

Linda TracyCrawfordsville, Ind.

Sue VogelSt. Paul, Minn.

Sharon WardropPittsburg, Pa.

Dale F. WelchFranksville, Wis.

William WertmanRacine, Wis.

Jelaine WestIndianapolis, Ind.

Rick WhitakeAnderson, Ind.

Gary WilkMarion, Wis.

Richard L. WillisEffingham, Ill.

Marsha WilsonSt. Louis, Mo.

James WunderlichSt. Paul, Minn.

Linda YabsDetroit, Mich.

Shirley YarwoodRochester, t\,1inn.

Second Year

CLASS OFFICERS:

President: Neal BlizzardSecretary: Denise CrabtreeVice-President: Mike Crist

The Second Year Hillbillies:

Glen NanceGlynn WheatNed WheatRalph Reed

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Sharon AtchisonFon Lauderdale, Fla.

Neal BlizzardColumbus, Ga.

Fay BrannonMontclair, Calif.

Keith E. BrooksJuniper, New Brunswick

Laura BrooksAthens, Ohio

Pam Bryan "B"Lima, Ohio

Tim Bryan "B"Lima, Ohio

Denise CrabtreeMiami, Fla.

Mike CristPalmyra, Ill.

Marsha CundiffColumbus, Ohio

Jonathan CupoliNew Palestine, Ind.

Ellen DeelCharleston, W. Va.

Eugene DentDuluth, Minn.

Cecil DeweySarnia, Ontario

Lloyd DunawayVandalia, m.

Marilyn DuplisseyDenver, Colo.

Theresa EastmanPomery, Ohio

Clarence Enmen, Jr.New Lexington, Ohio

Gary FishbackFrankfort, Ind.

Tom FriendRayland, Ohio

Kenny W. GastineauBloomington, Ill.

Virginia Ann GibbsPrinceton, Ill.

Helen GreggBeecher City, m.

Anita HaleLeesville, La.

Charlene HamptonColumbus, Ohio

Mary Ellen JeffriesFayetteville, W. Va.

Peggy JenkinsNewark, Ohio

Sharon JohnsonVidor, Tex.

Terry JohnsonPanama City, Fla.

Bill Kennedy "B"Morgantown, W. Va.

Marian KinneyOnawa, Iowa

Claudette KloepperTupelo, Miss.

William LarsonSt. Paul, Minn.

Patty Lawrence "B"Charleston, W. Va.

Virgil LipfordMarianna, Fla.

Richard LitteralNew Lexington, Ohio

Heather MacMullenMandan, N. Dak.

Carol MartensNew Berlin, Wis.

Leonard MarxMilwaukee, Wis.

Cynthia McC rearyNeward, Ohio

Carolynn Mena "B"Elkhart, Ind.

Brenda MetcalfElgin, Ill.

Alice MitchellQuincy, Ill.

Ida MontanoGrants, New Mex.

Glendon NanceOklahoma City, Okla.

J. C. PanskaSt. Paul, Minn.

Linda PostNew Brunswick, Canada

Lesley RauchWinnipeg, Manitoba

66

Ralph Reed, Jr.Rising Sun, Md.

Larry SimsPanama City, Fla.

Diane SpencerLincoln, Ill.

David StatenIndianapolis, Ind.

Judy SteltenpohlMarshfield, Wis.

Glen SticklerMiami, Fla.

Robert StroupAnderson, Ind.

Clarke StrunkCincinnati, Ohio

Sheila SutterfieldLittle Rock, Ark.

Llynn TharpeIndianapolis, Ind.

Ronald ThompsonAnoka, Minn.

Berni TilghmanCharleston, W. Va.

Ann TompkinsPlaster Rock, N. B.

Sherrie VaughnSuperior, Wis.

Howard WearmouthColfax, Iowa

Glyn WheatBaton Rouge, La.

Ned WheatBaton Rouge, La.

Bill Whitsitt "B"Norman, Okla.

Carol WilliamsDayton, Ohio

Daniel WilsonFrankfort, Ky.

Marie YoungSpencerville, Ohio

Third Year

CLASS OFFICERS:

President: John NordstromSecretary: Sue ManuwalVice President: Frank Campbell

Class Outing.

68

9

Keith B. Barrett "B"Winnipeg, Manitoba

Patrica BergrenMinneapolis, Minn.

Barry BleighParkersburg, W. Va.

Patricia BollmannSt. Paul, Minn.

Susan BoweSt. Paul, Minn.

Ron BrownWinnipeg, Manitoba

Jeannie BuckliEau Claire, Wis.

Frank CampbellColumbus, Ohio

Jean CampbellColumbus, Ohio

Larry ChambersSt. Louis, Mo.

Jim Churchill "B"St. Paul, Minn.

Ricky CollinsPanama City, Fla.

Elaine ConleyPlymouth, Ind.

Allen CrabtreePanama City, Fla.

John DavisHerrin, Ill.

Kenneth EvigBillings, Mont.

Charles FitchHolyoke, Mass.

Gary FosdickTiskilwa, lll.

Thomas GallionWentzville, Mo.

Joyce GillLima, Ohio

Adelle Green "B"Smyrna, Del.

David HaleHerrin, Ill.

Clinton HallBloomfield, Mo.

Sheila HallJackson, Mich.

70

71

Shirland HardmanIndianapolis, Ind.

Lanette HarrisSavannah, Tenn.

John HillSpringfield, Mass.

Linda HillSavannah, Tenn

David HodgeMarion, Ind.

Pat JenkinsThorntown, Ind.

Pat KeplerSt. Louis, Mo.

Gene KesslerBelleville, Ill.

Jeannie LarsonSt. Paul, Minn.

Mary LoudermilkSt. Albans, W. Va.

Ronald LovinsCrawfordsville, Ind.

Dale MackeyKnoxville, Iowa

Larry MalarzSt. Paul, Minn.

Rachel MalarzSt. Paul, Minn.

Sue ManuwalRacine, Wis.

R. L. MartinSullivan, Ill.

Mary Jo. MeredithUnion Grove, Wis.

Diann MoffettBloomfield Hills, Mich.

Donald Morris "B"Upper Sandusky, Ohio

Christie NelsenDes Moines, Iowa

Duane NelsonClaremore, Okla.

John NordstromPrinceton, Ill.

Steven PummillLe Roy, Ill.

Evelyn RatcliffLafayette, Ind.

"'2

73

Cathleen ShirelJackson, Mich.

Olen ShirelChelsea, Okla.

Jean SobergSt. Paul, Minn.

Vicki TaborArcola, 111.

Richard ThompsonBloomington, Ind.

James TurnerCrawfordsville, Ind.

Preston Vaughn "B"Herrin, Ill.

Barbara WarrenOklahoma City, Okla.

Terry WarrenGlen Park, Ind.

Jerry WheatBogalusa, La.

Flo WilliamsDayton, Ohio

Alma WolfangelCincinnati, Ohio

CLASS OFFICERS:

Vice-President: David KinerPresident: Bill WhitsittSecretary: Carolyn Mena

"8" Class

In memory of Doris Olson,of the "B" Class of 1970,who passed away on September 25, 1969. Thoseclose to her knew of hereagerness to testily to asoul, any time and anyplace. Her love for God willbe remembered by all.

75

Richard AdamsPeoria, Ill.

Kyrah BevisParis, Ill.

Lennie CoxNatchitoches, La.

Dudley HillBridgeport, Conn.

Jim McPhaillVisalia, Calif.

CLASS OFFICERS:

President: Dan RigdonSecretary: Ruth EvigVice-President: Larry Jenkins

Fourth Year

76

77

Timothy BollmannMilwaukee, Wis.

Robert EricksonSt. Paul, Minn.

Ruth EvigBillings, Mont.

Daniel GillElwood, Ind.

Mickey GrahamFlint, Mich.

Gene HallmarkColumbus, Ohio

Larry JenkinsThorntown, Ind.

Dennis LeeStanley, Wis.

Paul MerwineColumbus, Ohio

Dennis MoffettSavannah, Tenn.

Dan RigdonBaton Rouge, La.

Ruben WinchellNelsonville, Ohio

Raymond YarwoodRochester, Minn.

Rev. William Cole, Asia

Eddie John 10n, daughters Sharon and Patty,Vidor, Texas

Rev. Marvin Treece, Lake Charles, La.

A.BJ.

Visitors

~ev. William Scftmldt Wlttl uaugmcrson Stephen. Greenwood, Ind.

Rev. Orville Crabtree, son and daughter-in-lawPanama City. Fla.

Rev. & Mrs. R. P. Kloepper and daughter Claudette, Tupelo, Miss.

78

Rev. Harry Scism and Indian Pastor

Rev. Calvin Rl~don,

Baton Roup,e, J ,a.

c·." r

Rev. William Connell, Ocala, Fla.,with student Alien Crabtree.

Rev. Don lVloehlenpah,Rochester, Minn,

Rev. & Mrs. Jacob Stirnemannand daughter, Brainerd, Minn.

Wycliffe Bible Translators, Mr. & Mrs. Jacobs,

and nacive conver[s.

Rev. Ed Guinn, St. Louis, Mo.

Rev. Mervyn Peever,Channing, "Manitoba, Can.

79

Rev. & Mrs. Francis Ellis,Milwaukee, Wis.

Re\'. Charles Dyson and daughter Nan,No. Little Rock, Ark.

Rev. James Blackshear, Clintonville, Wis.

Rev. & Mrs. Clarence Nelson, Claremore. Okla.,with Oklahoma students.

Rev. & Mrs. Nicholas Bibbs, Fortville, lnd.,with In<1iana students.

.~

Rev. CarLMena with daughter Carolyn!l, Elkhart. lnd.

Evangelist & Mrs. Emmett Kaske.Madison, Wis.

Rev. Ed Lucas, Vandalia, Ill.

Rev. Francis McKenzie,St. Louis, Mo.

80

AlumniMissionaries

The John Brian Family - Australia

The Robert Roh Family - DenmarkThe Robert Norris Family - Brazil

The John Hall Family - Japan

81

The Boshra Sedra Family - Egypt

The James Burton Family - Venezuela

J ames Turkington - AustraliaElsa Lund - Africa

The Benny DeMerchant Family - Brazil

82

"One of these has got to start!""Help me, please!"

"Dig it out, Clarence!"

~ .--. • ~~~-.-;o--

!-----....,~.: ~ ~. ,-

r"

Lennie Pearl.

Chief cook and bottlewasher.

Random Shots-'''If you don't pay your pledge by Friday••• ·•

Thirty-two inches, evangelistically speaking! "Come on out, .•• Alberti" "To go or not to go••• "

83

"How did he say this worked ?"

"He said he was a fisherman."

Mess Bess.

"This is my dad's book l "

"Stuck in a rut, Terry?"

"Happy Birthday, dear Dalel"

"Vicki. .. two plates!"

Words of warning for bachelors. "R-i-g-h-t l "

84

APPROVAL

LOCATION

BOARD OF EDUCATION, ST ATE OF MINNESOTA

VETERAN'S ADMINISTRATIONTitle 38; U. S. Code-Chapt. 31 Voc. Rehab.Chapt. 34 G. 1. VeteransChapt. 35 Widows and dependents

IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENTWashington, D. C.

NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEMWashington, D. C.

BOARD OF CHRISTIAN EDUCA nON of theUnited Pentecostal Church, St. Louis, Mo•

•

The Apostolic Bible Institute, Inc., is located in St. Paul, Minnesota,the capital city of the State. It is equally accessible to the businessareas of Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota, via Interstate 94and 494. St. Paul has a population of 350,000. It is an educationalcenter, the home of many colleges, universities, and schools.Its temperate climate is conducive to study. The school is also inthe heart of a great metropolis which offers numerous opportunities for employment. An international airport brings us studentsfrom many parts of United States and the world.

86

OFFICIAL BOARD

Rev. S. G. Norris •••••••••.••••••.•••••••• PresidentRev. R. G. Cook .••••.•••..••.•••.••••• Vice PresidentMrs. Jessie A. Norris •.•••••••••.•• Secretary - Treasurer

TRUSTEE BOARD

Rev. S. G. Norris ••••••.••••..••••.• St. Paul, MinnesotaMrs. Jessie A. Norris ••.•.•.•.••••••• St. Paul, MinnesotaRev. George Chambers ••.....•.•.•...•. Columbus, OhioRev. L. J. Roshon ...••..•.•••••.•.•...•• Ironton, OhioRudolph F. Bowe ..........••.••••.•• St. Paul, Minnesota

ADVISORY BOARD

Rev. J. T. Brooks ••...•••••.••.••••. So. Beloit, IllinoisRev. H. E. Dyer ....•..•.•.....••••.•••• Newark, OhioRev. Wm. George ....•.....••.. Albuquerque, New MexicoRev. W. C. Gleason ..•..•.••..•••.... St. Paul, MinnesotaRev. Fred Kinzie ..•••••••••••..••.•.••• Toledo, OhioRev. Paul Leaman •.•••••.••...••••••• Detroit, MichiganRev. Robert McFarland ••••..•..•••••••. Marion, IndianaRev. C. A. Nelson .•.•••••.•..•...• Claremore, OklahomaRev. Calvin Rigdon .•••.•...•••... Baton Rouge, LouisianaRev. W. J. Rolston ••••.•..••.•• Plaster Rock, N.B., CanadaRev. Wayne Rooks ••••••••••...••.••.••• Miami, FloridaRev. Oliver Spencer ..••••••••.•••.•.•• Bronx, New YorkRev. A. D. Varnado ••••••••••••.••••..•. OtiS, Louisiana

ALUMNI PRESIDENT, Committee of 100

Rev. Wm. Connell .••••.•••.•••••.••••.. Ocala, Florida

ALUMNI SECRETARY-TREASURER, Committee of 100

Rev. Gerald F. Grant ••.•.•••••••••••• St. Paul, Minnesota

Endorsed by United Pentecostal Church, Inc., St. Louis, Mo., 63118

87

ADMINISTRATIVEPERSONNEL

HISTORY

OBJECTIVES

Rev. S. G. Norris possessed a deep conviction early in 1937concerning the need for trained Pentecostal workers. This callto-teach grew into a responsibility, not only to Rev. Norris' ownheart, but to members of Midway Pentecostal Tabernacle, wherehe pastored. So much so that united impetus was recorded in theminutes of the Tabernacle on May 21, 1937:

"The congregation met and decided to have a BibleSchool beginning October 4, 1937. The school, tobe supported by tuition and pledges from members."

- A. G. Z'Jewstrand, Sec.

After much prayer and many sacrifices the doors of the Tabernaclewere opened to fourteen students - the pioneers of the Institute.Dedicated faculty members, full of the Spirit of God, joined in theeffort to train young men and women for Gospel work.

On April 21, 1943, Apostolic Bible Institute "as incorporated underthe laws of the State of Minnesota as a non-profit institute forreligious education and for training of ministers of the Gospel andmissionaries, and to continue the work which was founded inOctober, 1937.

Several years later, Midway Pentecostal Tabernacle purchased achurch building at Hague and Victoria Aves. in St. Paul. ApostolicBible Institute occupied the former Tabernacle for several years.Growth of the school necessitated the purchasing of a schoolbuilding at 745 Grand Ave. The 464 Pierce St. building was thenremodeled into an eleven-apartment building for married students.Dormitories at 721, 736, and 713 Lincoln Ave., and 449 BeaconSt., prOVided liVing space for single students.

The purchase of a forty-acre campus in the Fall of 1966 and theerection of an administration building plus an auditorium seatingover five hundred, three dormitories plus the purchase of anadditional dormitory at 2510 Hudson Rd., comprise the Institute'sefforts thus far.

In humility we bow with thankfulness to the One who gave theinspiration in 1937. In thankfulness we acknowledge the loyalcooperation of the members of Midway Pentecostal Tabernacle(now Apostolic Bible Church) and the faculty and staff. All these,and more, have transformed Rev. Norris' vision into a tangiblereality, God has given Apostolic Bible Institute twelve full timefaculty members, representing one hundred and seventy-eightyears of Bible school teaching experience, three full time dormitory supervisors plus twelve staff members. What a modern-dayPentecostal miraclel

From October, 1937, until the present date, Apostolic Bible Instituteemphasizes training of ministers of the Gospel, evangelists,missionaries, Sunday School teachers and workers and efficientlay workers. The final cbjective is the Christian worker, in whateverfield his calling lies, efficiently trained for the promulgation ofthe Gospel. The Institute strives for extensive knowledge of th

ible, with special emphasis on knowledge of the Pentecostaldoctrines. All courses are field tested and proven to "work" inthe Pentecostal church. They are vocationally slanted. Some students, not called or fitted for the field of religion in a leadershipcapacity, have gone on to become teachers. Others attend the BibleInstitute to obtain a firm background in a general Bible educationas a foundation for life. However, the majority of students go intoactive work for the Lord and therefore are trained with that in mind.

88

To train the young student in a disciplined Christian life, leadinghim into deeper spiritual understanding of the things of God.

To lead the student to a degree of maturity and seriousnessnecessary for a minister.

To cultivate in the enrollee a love for study and research in Biblesubjects.

To fit the student for life correlated to the ministry. To developin him a concern for others, to be useful in his community especiallyin his role as a Christian.

We believe the Bible to be inspired of God - the infallible Wordof God.

The basic and fundamental doctrine of Apostolic Bible Institute isthe Bible standard of full salvation - repentance, baptism in waterby immersion in the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the baptismof the Holy Ghost with the initial sign of speaking with other tonguesas the Spirit gives utterance.

We believe in the one everliving eternal God, infinite in power,holy in nature, attributes and purpose and possessing absoluteindivisible deity. This one true God has revealed Himself as Father,through His Son, in redemption and as the Holy Spirit, by emanation.(l Cor. 8:6, Eph. 4:6, II COL 5:19, Joel 2:28.)

The Son of God. The one true God, the Jehovah of the Old Testament,took upon Himself the form of man, and as the Son of man, wasborn of the virgin Mary. As Paul says, "and without controversygreat is the mystery of godliness: God was manifest in the flesh,justified in the Spirit, seen of angels, preached unto the Gentiles,believed on in the world, received up into glory." I Tim. 3:16.

The Name ••. "His name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor.the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace:'"And she shall bring forth a son, and thou shalt call His nameJesus: for He shall save His people from their sins." Matt. 1:21.

Healing. We believe that the vicarious suffering of the Lord JesusChrist paid for the healing of our bodies, as for the salvation ofour SQuls. "Himself took our infirmities and bare our sicknesses."Matt. 8:17. Jesus said of believers •.. "they shall lay hands on thesick, and they shall recover." "Is any sick among you? 'Let himcall for the elders of the church and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord and the prayer of faith willsave the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up." James 5:14-16.

Holiness. We approve of every activity which will promote theinterest of spiriitual progress and the soon coming of the Lord forHis Church. However, evidences of worldliness which are notconducive to Christianity and godly living and which will prohibitbeing taken in the rapture, we firmly disallow.

Rapture. We believe that the time is drawing near when our Lordshall appear; then the" ..• the dead in Christ shall rise first: Thenwe which are alive and remain shall be caught up together withthem in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air. .." I Thess. 4: 13-17.

89

SECONDARYOBJECTIVES

DOCTRINALSTATEMENT

FACULTY REV. S. G. NORRIS, President,Old Testament, Doctrine, Epistles, Advanced Epistles, ChurchGovernment, Public Speaking, Business Law, Advanced ChurchGovernment.

Ohio State University; Thirty-six years pastoral experience.Thirty-three years teaching at Apostolic Bible Institute.

RUTH FOSTER,Designing

Apostolic Bible Institute, Macalester College. Eleven yearsteaching experience at Apostolic Bible Institute.

REV. WENDELL GLEASON,Gospels, Acts, Minor Prophets, Major Prophets, Bible Geography,Glee Club, Music, ~peech, Drama.

Veteran, U. S. Army, Apostolic Bible Institute, MacPhail MusicCollege,University of Minnesota. Twenty-one years Asst. minister Apostolic Bible Church. Twenty-one years teaching experience at Apostolic Bible Institute.

MRS. ELEANOR GRANT,Religious Education, Journalism, Christian Etiquette.

Apostolic Bible Institute, Macalester College, Nineteen yearsteaching experience at Apostolic Bible Institute.

REV. GERALD GRANT,Church History, Business Law, BUilding Construction, Courts andBusiness Law.

Apostolic Bible Institute, Macalester College, Asst. ministerApostolic Bible Church, Thirteen years teaching experience atApostolic Bible Institute.

REV. DALE HODGES,Bible Geography, English, Personal Evangelism, Hobby ClubTrai.ning.

Apostolic Bible Institute, Worthington Junior College, Universityof Minnesota. Three and one-half years teaching experience atApostolic Bible Institute.

DAVID HODGES,Piano, Organ.

Apostolic Bible Institute graduate. Two years teaching experience at Apostolic Bible Institute.

MRS. C. E. LUNDQUIST,former Missions, Library.

Apostolic Bible Institute teacher for thi.rty-three years.

JOHN NORDSTROM,~nglish, Ass't. Child Psychology, Ass't. Educational Psychology,Ass't. Epistles, Music, Drama.

Northern Illinois University, Teacher Princeton and Peru,Illinois schools, Apostolic Bible Institute.

90

MRS. JESSIE A. NORRIS,Child Psychology, Educational Psychology, Applied Psychology,Storytelling, Choral Reading.

Ohio State University, B.A., Macalester College plus extracredits. Apostolic Bible Institute. Thirty-two years teachingexperience at Apostolic Bible Institute.

REV 0 ROBERT SABINEnglish, Religion Analysis, Church History Analysis, Public Speaking, Apologetics, Homiletics, Orchestra.

Apostolic Bible Institute, Winona State Teachers College, B.A.,University of Minnesota. Seven years teaching experience atApostolic Bible Institute.

REV. DAN RIGDONPersonal Evangelism, Missions,

Apostolic Bible Institute. One year teaching experience.

•_~_.~••••••••••_•••••_•••_._._._._._._• •_•••_ _._._._._._._._._._._._._._.:.:.:.:._.:,.._... •w.

"So teach us to number our days ... " Psalms 90:12 CALENDAR 1970- 71

FIRST SEMESTER191'0

SEPTEMBER

1'23 .. 56 7 8 910111'21314151611 18192021 '2'2'23 '2'" '2526'2726'2930

DECEMBER

1'23" S6 7 8 910111213141516171819202122'2)')4 '25 '26'2728'293031

OCTOBER, 2 J

.. 5 6 1 8 910111'113141516171919'20'212'2'2]')4'25'26'17 '28'29)0)1

NOVEMBER1 '2 J .. 5 6 1B 910111'213 14

1516171819'20')12'2'23 '24'25'26'27 '28'2930

JAf'lUARYS M----.~----, 2

J .. 5 6 1 B 910111'213" 15 16171819'20'21 '2'2 '23;~, 25 26 '27 '29 '29)0

fEBRUARYSo No' ....... I' S--r2TTTO7 8 910111']1)

'-415161718192091'2'2';']94152627?,

191'1

September 1 - 4, 1970September 5,6, 7, 1970

September 8, 1970

•• September 8 - 11, 1970

• .. September 14, 1970• 0 • September 14, 1970September 15 - 20, 1970· •• September 20, 1970· November 26,27,1970

December 21, 1970 - January 5, 1971••••••••• 0 •••• January 29,1971

Faculty Seminar .••..•.••....••Minnesota-Manitoba District meetings

Camp Galilee, Grey Cloud IslandCafeteria Opens .•.....••.Freshmen and transfer students

registration and orientationUpper class men registration

and schedules, 9:30 A.M. .•All class es begin .•...•••••Special Services, Rev. Jewel ColeWelcome night and receptionThanksgiving VacationChristmas Vacation ..End of First Semester

SECOND SEMESTERMARCH

~l-r-,

1 '2 ] .. 5 07 B 910"1213

UJ51617181920212'2'1?"2~'26n

2829]031

APRil

Registration and classes •••••...•.•.Registration of new and transfer students ••Easter Vacation •...•.•FOUNDERS' WEEK .•••Commencement exercises

February 2, 1971February 2, 1971April 7 -14, 1971

. April 20 - 26, 1971May 28,29,30,1971

91

\ ? )4 5 6 1 8 9 ~o

111'213141516\7is 19'20'21 '2'2 '2374252627282930

MAYI

2 J 4 S 6 1 89 tOt112t314n'&11181920'2122Jk1,2S26219829

SCHOOLING

*

Apostolic Bible Institute, Inc., offers graduates of a three yearTheology course and fourth-year graduates of the Advanced Theologycourse a diploma. This entitles graduates to a General Licensewith the United Pentecostal Church, Inc.

ASSOCIATIONApostolic Bible Institute, Inc., is associated with the United Pentecostal Church, Inc., St. Louis, Mo., 63118. It cooperates with thebeliefs of this organization and its doctrinal position has been liftedfrom the manual of that organization.

* PRICEApostolic Bible Institute, Inc., offers, as it always has, Christianeducation at the lowest cost which we can possibly charge. We areoffering well-qualified, full time teachers, who work for the schoolall year.

* ENTRANC E REQUIREMENTS

THEOLOGY COURSE. Three Year Course. Born again experience:repentance, baptism in water in the Name of Jesus Christ, reception of the Holy Ghost (or seeking) according to Acts 2;4. Alife of holiness. A teachable spirit. A willingness to obey ApostolicBible Institute rules. A sincere desire to study God's Word.

1. At least seventeen (17) years of age.2. A high school graduate. (non-graduates admitted by special

examination.)3. Three satisfactory character references, one from his present

pastor.4. A satisfactory health certificate and chest x-ray report from

his physician. Must be sound mentally, also.5. A transcript of credits from his last school.6. Payment of $ 10.00 matriculation fee - non-refundable.

ADVANDED THEOLOGY COURSE. Fourth Year Course. Born Againexperience: repentance, baptism in water in the Name of JesusChrist, reception of the Holy Ghost according to Acts 2:4. A life ofholiness. A teachable spirit. A willingness to obey Apostolic BibleInstitute rules. A sincere desire to study God's Word. Mentalability to grasp fourth year subjects.

1. At least twenty (20) years of age.2. A high school graduate and a graduate of an approved three

year course in Theology either from Apostolic Bible Instituteor another approved Bible College.

3. Three satisfactory character references, one from his presentpastor.

4. A satisfactory health certificate and chest x-ray report fromhis physician. Must be sound mentally, also.

5. A transcript of credits from his last school.6. Payment of $ 10.00 matriculation fee - non-refundable.

* REGISTRATION

Students are required to register before the beginning of eachsemester. The final date for enrollment is three weeks after thebeginning of each semester.

92

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES.:.--.-..:....:..:..:.•.:.•.=.•.:•.=.•.:.•.:.=..=..:.=..=.•.=.•.:.:.:.•.=..:.•.:•.:.:,.:+_.=..=..

i::rBIBLEOLD TESTAMENT, 140

One Semester, Four Hours a Week, Four Credits

A study of the Pentateuch (first five books).The Days of Creation. The patriarchs from Adamto Moses. The beginning of the Hebrew race.The call of Abraham. The migration from Canaanto Egypt. A thorough study of the Law given toMoses. The Tabernacle Plan. The Levitical Priesthood.

OLD TEST AMENT, 141

One Semester, Four Hours a Week. Four Credits

The conquest of Canaan - Joshua. The heightsand depths of the uncertain time of the Judges.The Book of Ruth - a ten year oasis during theperiod of the Judges. 1st and 2nd Samuel - agreat judge's formula for victory through prayerinstead of warfare. The great Kings (assisted byprophets) - Saul, David and Solomon. The divisionof the kingdom - Israel from Jeroboam throughHoshea, 721 B.C., and their captivity to Assyria.Judah and its fall to Babylon in two captivities 606 and 588 B.C. Daniel's book - the backboneof prophecy. Gentile empires - Babylon, MediaPersia, Greece and Rome.

A Bible-packed course - it opens the scholar'smind to a host of thrilling experiences.

DOCTRINE, 120

One Semester, Two Hours a Week, Two Credits

Aim: to train students to be able to understandand explain the great doctrines of the Bible. TheMighty God in Christ, "Let us make man."Water baptism in the Name of Jesus Christ.The evidence of the reception of the Holy Ghost.

~..

DOCTRINE, 121


The difference between John the Baptist's experience and that of Apostle Paul.

Holy, Righteous and Wicked. The difference between the Rapture of the Church and the WhiteThrone Judgment. Where are the Dead?

Demonstrations, charts, blackboard drawings,question bees and recitations make for interestinglearning of a difficult subject.

DOCTRINE, 220

One Semester, Three Hours a Week, Three Credits

The churches of Asia - their depiction of ChurchAges. The Rapture. God's plan for the Jews. Thethree sets of judgments - seals, trumpets andvials. The martyrdom of those who stand forChrist in the tribulation. The rise of the harlotchurch. The coming of the man of sin - 666 the Anti-Christ. The Battle of Armageddon.

Students are thrilled as many of the eventsprophesied of in this course come to pass inthis generation.

DOCTRINE, 221

One Semester. Three Hours a Week, Three Credits

The thousand years of peace - the Millenium.The last resurrection and the destination of therighteous and the wicked. Wilful versus ignorantsin. Marriage and divorce. Eternal Security andother false doctrines.

Puzzling phases of doctrine are examined in thisstudy with special reference to the above subjects,

EPISTLES, 340

One Semester, Four Hours a Week, Four Credits

First Thessalonians: The coming of the Lordfor His Church. The details of proper Christianbehavior. Detailed explanation of the rapture (ortranslation) of the Church from earth to heaven.Second Thessalonians: The clearest account ofprogress of Anti-Christ (other than Revelation).Anti-Christ's final declaration that He is God.First Corinthians I - 8: "The Tabernacle Planof the New Testament." Marriage problems separation, divorce.

EPISTLES, 341

One Semester, Four Hours a Week. Four Credits

The Lord's Supper. Operations of the nine giftsof the Holy Spirit. Great lessons on charity. Theresurrection. Romans: Chapter by chapter analysis.

continued

98

~1C KNIGH I IIOAD==---~~;';';';'-Iz

'"~

---------: ~~ ~Wy .!.::.12l!..0 _

* ENGAGEMENTS AND MARRIAGE

Students must obtain special permission from the President tobe engaged or married while in school. This permission will notbe granted first year students. This ruling also applies to engagements or marriage during the summer vacation period.

* CLOTHING

Students are asked to observe rules of decency and modesty in thechoice of wearing apparel. Classroom attire establishes the wellgroomed ministerial effect and trains the young student in correctappearance. No casual clothes are allowed in the classroom. Tiesare a "must:' Both young ladies and young men dress as Christians.

* LAUNDRY

Dormitories are equipped with washers and dryers. Dry cleaningmust be taken to a nearby cleaner.

* PART TIME EMPLOYMENTStudents have no difficulty in obtaining part time work. Almost everystudent who attends Apostolic Bible Institute works on such anarrangement. The afternoons - after 2 P.M. are available for suchwork. We run bus routes to take and pick up students at their employment.

* CARSStudents must obtain permission from the office before bringingu car to Apostolic Bible Institute. All students who have cars mustalso carry Public Liability coverage, Property Damage coverage,regardless of the state registration. Each owner of a car registershis insurance policy number and license number when registeringfor classes. He also must have a valid driver's license. The ownerof a car is not to loan his car to others without permission of theoffice. He is also not to use his car for transporting those of theopposite sex without permission. There is ample parking room forcars on our forty acre campus.

* MAIL

Mail is received once a day at the Institute and Is distributedto the students in private mail slots. A U.S. mail box for thecollection of mail stands in our entrance hall and the mail iscollected every day but Sunday.

* SCHOOL PAPER

THE PENTECOSTAL WAY. This paper is printed on a monthlybasis and contains news from alumni as well as articles writtenby faculty members and students.

* SCHOOL YEARBOOK

THE WAY. This annual has been published for many years andforms a collector's item to supplement previous copies. We arecomplimented when we see these annuals in a long row in ourfriends' bookshelves.

96

DORMITORY ROOMSDormitory rooms are comfortable and clean. All rooms are outsiderooms and equipped with ample furniture. All students maintaintheir own rooms and are responsible for cleanliness and tidiness.No cooking is permitted in dormitory rooms. No electrical applianCes are allowed. Lunches and "snacks" are provided by thedormitory supervisor occasionally at her or his discretion.

All single students are required to reside in the dormitory except those residing with parents locally.

Each student is given a STUDENT RULE BOOK which is his guidefor conduct while at Apostolic Bible Institute.

GENERALINFORMATION

HOUSING MARRIED STUDENTS *Housing for married students is available within easy drivingdistance from the Institute. Eleven apartments are available in ourown housing. All other apartments must be rented.

WHAT TO BRING *Since linens are not provided by the school. students should bringthem. Sheets. pillow -cases. blankets. bedspreads, I pillow. andtowels are listed as linens.

The Oxford - King James version of the Bible is suggested forclass use.

The Apostolic Bible Institute orchestra will welcome new studentswho bring their musical instruments.

CAFETERIA *All single students are reqUired to eat their meals in the schoolcafeteria. Board is payable in advance. No money will be refundedfor meals that are missed in the school cafeteria, except in caseswhere advance notification of leave of absence has been given.

PRAYER *Students are taught the privilege of prayer. but they are also required to pray at least fifteen minutes a day. However, there aremany opportunities for prayer. Each class has its assigned periodsof prayer. Each class period opens with prayer. On Thursdays andSundays a one hour prayer period is available for students besidesprayer time and altar work at our regular services. Devotionalservices in the curriculum also gives the advantage of prayer.

CHURCH SERVICES *Church services at the Apostolic Bible Church are not only compulsory but a joyful duty. There the students see in action many ofthe lessons learned during classes. Sunday School, Sunday MorningWorship. Sunday Evening Evangelistic services, Thursday nightprayer and worship services and revival services must be attendedby the students. Permission must be granted to be excused.

VISITING MINISTERS *Students are privileged to hear the finest preachers. missionariesand ministers in our organization as they minister to ApostolicBible Church.

95

10.0020.0010.00

1.00.50

7.0040.0050.00

8.006.00

16.0019.00

* HONOR POINT SYSTEMOne hundred and twenty (120) honor points are necessary for graduation. A student who earns fifty (50) honor points per semesteris on the President's honor roll and obtains a certification ofhonor point acknowledgment. The President's graduation honor rollconsists of those who have obtained three hundred (300) honor points.

Example of honor points for a three (3) credit course:

A (3 honor points) ••••••• 9 honor pointsB (2 honor points) .•••.•• 6 honor pointsC (1 honor point) •.•••.•• 3 honor pointsD (0 honor points) ••••••• 0 honor pointsF (minus 3 honor points) 0 0 -3 honor points

* STUDENT EXPENSES

Tuition per seml#Pter .•.•.••••••••.. $ 150.00Matriculation fee per semester,

non-refundable ..••....•.••••••.••Room Deposit ••••..••••••.••••••••

Refundable at end of semester ••.•..•.Late Registration fee,

first day ...•••.•..•••••.•••••..each day after first day ...••...••.••

Auditing fee - per semester hour ......•.Piano Lessons - per semester ...•••••••Organ Lessons - per semester ....•••••

withdrawal fee (piano - organ) •.•.••..Girl's and Boy's room - weekly ••••••••.Girl's Board - weekly •••.••..••••Boy's Board - weekly •••.• 0 •••••••••

Time payment onpast due accounts .•••.• one percent per month

* REFUND SCHEDULE

Not more than $ 10.00 of the registration fee shall be deemednon-refundable. All other charges, tuition and fees will be basedon a daily pro rata basis.

* STAFFRichard Litteral, Boys' Dormitory Supervisor

Apostolic Bible Institute

Judy Penrod, Girls' Dormitory SupervisorTexas Bible College

Larry Jenkins, Boys' Dormitory SupervisorApostolic Bible Institute

94

LATE REGISTRATION *Late registrations are accepted only with the approval of thePresident. It is understood that all work in all classes that ismissed by late registration will be made up within three weeks.In case of delay in registration beyond the registration date indicatedin the Bible Institute's calendar, afineofone dollar will be imposedfor the first day and fifty cents for each day thereafter. No waiverof fee or portion of tuition will be granted for late registration.

CHANGE IN SUBJEC T *Changes in subjects will be permitted only within two weeks afterregistration.

INCOMPLETE WORK *Incomplete work must be finished within three weeks after theissuance of report cards. Otherwise, credit will not be given forthe course.

ABSENCES AND LEAVES *School days begin with 8:00 A.M. classes. At eight (8) minutes afterthe time that a class begins, students are marked absent eventhough they arrive after that time. Class attendance is recordedand grade points are lowered with absences. Students will be grantedleave by the President and that only in case of emergency.

CLASS OFFICERS *Presidents, vice-presidents and secretaries from each class(elected by the class members) cooperate with the faculty to forma counselling group.

STANDARDS OF PROGRESS *Report cards are issued once a semester. A student may obtainprogress reports at any time from an instructor. Grades dependupon class discussion, homework, tests, final examinations as wellas attitude, ability and effort. Each instructor adheres to the standard grading policy:

ExcellentGoodAveragePassingFailure

ABCoF

94-10087-9380-8675-79Below 75

GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS *The three ye8.Y Theology course requires one hundred and twenty(120) hours credits. (The usual load for a student is twenty (20)hours per semester.) Also, each graduating student must attainone hundred and twenty honor points for graduation. (AS each Cgrade hour is equal to one honor point, graduating students mustobtain at least a C average, unless the student, because of a debility, obtains a modified diploma or is a special student, receivinga special diploma.) Also, no diploma will be given to a student whohas not met all of his financial obligations to the school. He alsomust have completed all required subjects.

93

Mrs. Marion WoodMr. & Mrs. Pedro Verdeja, Sr. 800 S. W. 31699 N. McKnight Rd. Apt. 103 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73109St. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. F. Sanders, Sr.440 Lakeview Ave.St. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. George Schmitt219 9th Ave. N.So. St. Paul, Minn. 55112

Mr. & Mrs. H. F. ShoemakerP. O. Box 971North Pole, Alaska 99705

Stanley & M. L. Sleeva1441 S. East St.Indianapolis, Ind. 46225

Mr. & Mrs. Orville Snedegar7222 Venus Dr.Columbia, So. Carolina

Mr. & Mrs. J. Kenneth Stanfield1003 W. PutnamPrinceton, Ill. 61356

Rev. Jacob Stirnemann219 Florence St.Brainerd, Minn. 56401

Celesta M. Syfert8 W. HarrisonVilla Grove, Ill. 61956

Mr. & Mrs. Mike Testa418 W. Wheelock Pkwy.St. Paul, Minn. 55117

Rev. Thomas L. Tharp1613 KellyJoliet, Ill. 60435

James ThompsonBox 207Linden, Wis. 53553

Mrs. Edith TompkinsR. R. 2, Plaster RockNew BrunswickCanada

United Pentecostal ChurchRev. H. C. ShearerP. O. Box 115Bourbon, Ind. 46504

Warren S. Walker1843 RoselawnSt. Paul, Minn. 55113

Walter M. & Victoria WascoR. D. 1Lyons Falls, N. Y. 13368

Daniel Weisbrod436 Lakeview Ave.St. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mrs. Harley WelchRt. 2, Box 415Franksville, Wis. 53126

Rev. & Mrs. Roy Well143 RutherfordFindlay, Ohio 45840

Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Wheat808 E. 3rd St.Bogalusa, La. 70427

Carl Wolfangel7268 Clough Rd.Cincinnati, Ohio 45244

Rev. & Mrs. Leonard WurchSt. OwensManitobaCanada

A.BJ. Committee of 100The Committee of 100 was formed in 1965 to assist in the developmvnt of the Apostolic BibleInstitute through systematic giving. Its members contribute $25.00 or more each year to A.B.I.In return they receive a free soft-back edition of the annual, a free subscription to the schoolpaper, "The Pentecostal Way," and a free ticketto the graduation banquet in St. Paul. Membership is open to all friends and alumni of A.B.I. Contact: A.B.I. Committee of 100, P.O.Box 7512,St. Paul, Minn., 55119. The follOWing is a list of committee members and the number of timeseach has contributed through the committee.

Dale Aaron (1)Agnes Anderson (4)Ruth Antonson (1)Sandra Arndt (2)Guy Atchison (1)David Ares (2)Willard Barnett (3)Gawain Bevis (1)Mary Ruth Bierschenk (3)Rosalie Bierschenk (2)E. Gordon Boettcher (3)Rudolph Bowe (3)A. L. Bozeman (1)Donald Brigley (1)J. T. Brooks (4)Marjorie Broyles (1)Sidney Bryant (1)

Cecil Burns (3)Mason Burns (4)George Bye (4)A. E. Caldwell (1)Violet Carringer (2)G. C. Chambers (2)W. C. Chambers (3)B. J. Church (1)C. L. Churchill (1)Patricia Close (2)Carl Cochenour (1)William Connell (5)Mrs. William Connell (5)R. G. Cook (2)William Cook 0)Carley Cox (2)

Virgil Cox (1)D. D. Dobyns (1)Roger Edwards (1)Mrs. Roger Edwards (1)Cheryl Erickson (1)LeRoy Erickson (2)Mrs. LeRoy Erickson (2)Arlene Flater (4)Donald Flemming 0)Lloyd Forry (3)Herschel Foster (2)Ruth Foster (1)Albert Friend (1)William Gee (1)Wendell Gleason (2)Fred Grant (3)

Mrs. Theogene Gui11ary1717 GandyWestlake, La. 70669

James F. Hogg1097 Melwood Dr.Columbus, Ohio 43228

Mr. & Mrs. Ed Larson2017 N. WheelerSt. Paul, Minn. 55113

Mrs. Genevieve Larson2121 E. 4th St.St. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. Val Moffett & Darrell1318 Pinhook Rd.Savannah, Tenn. 38372

Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Monesmith305 S. 28th St., Apt. 2Billings, Mont. 59101

Rev. N. E. Hosch3203 Storey LaneDallas, Texas 75220

Mr & Mrs. C. W. Lawrence Eunice L. MrencaRt. I, Box 92 442 BeaconFrazier's Bottom, W. Va. 25082 St. Paul, Minn. 55104

Mr. & Mrs. J. O. Johns3122 N.W. 27th St.Miami, Fla. 33142

Mr. & Mrs. Gust Johnson1059 S. Crestview Dr.St. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. J. Eddie Johnson3325 N. TramVidor, Texas 77662

Mr. & Mrs. John Johnson1201 Carlton Dr.St. Paul, Minn. 55112

Rosalyn JusczakMoose Lake, Minn. 55767

Dorothy Kaske451 W. WabashaWinona, Minn. 55987

Mary H. Lee411 North Star Apts.Brainerd, Minn. 56401

Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. :_erche2235 Falcon Ave.St. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. R. L. Lerche1845 Old Hudson Rd. Apt. 203St. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph N. Lumbard2237 Lexington Ave.Columbus, Ohio 43211

Mrs. C. E. Lundquist2102 C. 4th St.St. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Marsden1250 Sandy Dr.Florissant, Mo. 63031

Mrs. Albert News~rand

2102 E. 4th St.St. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. Forrest A. Nordstrom812 N. PinePrinceton, Ill. 61356

Kenneth E. Nordstrom1057 Phyllis Ave.Princeton, Ill. 61356

David Norris42 N. FarrellSt. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. J. NorrisBox 255Lakeland, Minn. 55043

r. & Mrs. M. Palmersten306 Birmingham, Apt. 2St. Paul, Minn. 55106

Mr. & Mrs. William K. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Charles MartinRt. 10, Box 333-K 913 V.,r. HarrisonMorgantown, W. Va. 26505 Sullivan, Ill. 61951

Charles A. Powers920 Tropic Dr.Vera Beach, Fla. 32960

Marilyn Turnage KerrP. O. Box 75Marion, Ill. 62959

Rev. Charles Kiefling4Gb N. Main St.Princeton, Ill. 61356

Barbara A. Knowles309 West "I" St.North Little Rock, Ark. 72Il6

William E. Kratz4255 BlairSt. Louis, Mo. 63107

David Langston10838 N. LombardPortland, Ore. 97203

Mrs. Anton Larson420 Herschel St.St. Paul, Minn. 55104

George S. Maul8321 Elkhardt Rd.Richmond, Va. 23235

Mr. & Mrs. George McCaslin425 W. CentralPrinceton, Ill. 61356

Bill McElhaney1414 Ave. "A"Wahpeton, N.D. 58075

Rev. & Mrs. F. L. McKenzie11833 Boward Ct.Maryland Heights, Mo. 63043

Rev. & Mrs. Emanuel Messer1316 W. South First St.Shelbyville, Ill. 62565

Rev. L. R. Mitchell516 E. 6th St.Harvey, N.D. 58341

Helen B. Ressler4726 E. 59th PlaceMaywood, Calif. 90270

II. M. Reuter1310 E. Maryland Ave.St. Paul, Minn. 55106

Rev. & Mrs. W. J. RolstonR. R. 2, ArthuretteVictoria Co., New BrunswickCanada

Mrs. t<ancy Rose1767 Second Ave.Newport, Minn. 55055

Mr. & Mrs. Chester Russell902 GlenwoodEffingham, Ill. 62401

Mr. & :'irs. Robert Sabin, Sr.5405 42nd Ave.Minneapolis, Minn.

Agnes AndersonRiver Dr. & Highland Pkwy.St. Paul, Minn. 55116

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Anderson164 Anita DrivePanama City, Fla. 32401

Aslesen Company509 So. WashingtonMinneapolis, Minn. 55415

Alfred E. AtchisonBox 69Worthington, Minn.

Raymond A. Athey151 Field Point Rd.Heath, Ohio 43055

Rev. Robert Baker & Family187 Woodbridge St.Manchester, Conn. 06040

Mr. & Mrs. John Barcus1188 Goodrich Ave.St. Paul, Minn. 55105

Rev. Willard Barnett1001 95th St.Kenosha, Wis. 53140

Brenda Beaver507 Parkview Dr.0' Fallon, Ill.

Robert E. BirdR. R. 1Princeton, Ill. 61356

E. Gordon Boettcher1110 W. Stadium Blvd.Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103

Rev. & Mrs. Dan Bowe3865 Jackman Rd.Toledo, Ohio 43612

Rev. & Mrs. R. F. Bowe3218 Steepleview Rd.St. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. Don Brigley410 E. Laurie Rd.St. Paul, Minn. 55117

Rev. LeRoy Buller4828 Vine St.Cincinnati, Ohio 45217

Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Burns809 Grimes Ave.Portsmouth, Ohio 45662

Friendsof

A.B...My, & Mrs. Donald CarringerJeanette & Paul70 Orchard LaneColumbus, Ohio 43214

George Christoff2920 W. GonzalezPensacola, Fla. 32505

Rev. & Mrs. Barrett Church320 Ritson Rd. S.Oshawa, OntarioCanada

Rev. & Mrs. C. L. Churchill505 IngramSt. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. Rozier Collins914 Nottingham Dr.Panama City, Fla. 32401

Mrs. Pasho ConleyRt. 4, Box 44APlymouth, Ind. 46563

Henry & Jean CupoliR.R.2Indianapolis, Ind. 46163

John E. DavisRt. 1, Box 272Herrin, Ill. 62948

Rev. & Mrs. Dale Dempsey834 W. CommercialAppleton, Wis. 54911

Mr. & Mrs. C. R. Dyson3509 PopeN. Little Rock, Ark. 72116

Or. & Mrs. Fred A. Englert102 E. Commerce St.Smyrna, Del. 19977

Cheryl Erickson11975 Grey Cloud TrailCottage Grove, Minn. 55016

Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy Erickson11975 Grey Cloud TrailCottage Grove, Minn. 55016

Dr. Seymour Falk, O.D.186 E. 7th St.St. Paul, Minn. 55101

First United Pentecostal ChurchRev. Lonnie TreadwayJonesboro, La. 71251

Rev. & Mrs. D. W. Fisher708 La Marite Or.Manchester, Mo. 63011

Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Fitch, Jr.855 Main St.Holyoke, Mass. 01040

A. Flater722 LinwoodSt. Paul, Minn. 55105

Mr. & Mrs. L. Forry, Sr.871 E. 4th St.St. Paul, Minn. 55106

Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Forry, Jr.168 Sherrie LaneSt. Paul, Minn. 55119

Mr. & Mrs. S. C. FosdickBox 114Tiskilwa, Ill. 61368

Fox Chemical151 E. 9th St.St. Paul, Minn. 55101

Mr. & Mrs. John Gallion231 W. Fourth St.Wentzville, Mo. 63385

Mike & Judee Gardner1923 Grant, Lot 95Faribault, Minn. 55021

Luella Garland1708 W. LincolnPeoria, Ill. 61605

Gary Gleason1200 Mariedale Ct.Kirkwood, Mo. 63122

Rev. Roland S. GreenP. O. Box 12Jacksonville, Maine 04647

NA

o

q,

EPISTLES, 341 (continued)

Reconciliation by death of Christ. Salvation throughlife of Christ. God's plan for the Jews - past,present and future.

This study is "bread and butter" for the prospective pastor as well as those who wish tounderstand church structure.

-PTSTLES, 440


This Advanced Theology course covers the Bookof Hebrews. The Son - the express Image of God.His incarnation. The "rest" that remains for thechildren of God. Christ our High Priest. The Christian who falls away. Christ - after the order ofMelchizeclek. Various types of personalities inchapter on faith. Brotherly love.

EPISTLES, 441


Colossians: The mystery of the ages. A highlight - Gentiles saved! Capital and labor andtheir consideration one of the other. James: Joyin suffering. Earthly wisdom vs worldly wisdom.

INTERTESTAMENTAL HISTORY, 241


Formulation of Jewish institutions. Investigatingoutstanding political leaders of intertestamentalperiod.

ACTS, 322

One Semester, Two Hours a Week. Two Credits

Saul's conversion journey. Philip's ministry inSamaria. Peter's ministry to the Gentiles.

ACTS, 323


Missionary journeys of Paul. Events - city bycity.

MINOR PROPHETS, 239


8th century and 7th century prophets. Uniqueministry compared to priesthood. Background ofeach prophet. Appraisal of writing of each prophet.Present day application.

MINOR PROPHETS, 240


Miscellaneous and post-exilic prophets. Uniqueministry. Background of each prophet. Appraisalof writing of each prophet. Present day application.

MAJOR PROPHETS. 422


Isaiah, his rank, character and times. Structureof his book. Messianic views. Outstanding texts.

MAJOR PROPHETS, 423

One Semester, Three Hours a Week, Three CieditsJeremiah. His rank, character and times. His

message. Structure and content of his book. Symbols. Ministry to nations.

Ezekiel. His times, call, mission, method andcharacter. Jerusalem's doom and hope. Preachingvalues contained in his book. Practical lessonsof permanent value.

* BIBLE RELATED

BIBLE GEOGRAPHY, 122


Prom inent countries. bodies of water, riversand mountains of Biblical import. Development ofrelationship between geographical locations andBiblical events. Use of geography in sermonsand teaching. Palestine - the "bridge."

BIBLE GEOGRAPHY, 123


Realistic perspective of nature and role ofchildren of Israel. Chronology of Bible from Adamto Christ. Wilderness wanderings. Conquest ofCanaan land.

LIFE OF JESUS, 222


Provinces of Palestine. Herod Family. Politicalsituation during Jesus' day. Emphasis on Galileanministry.

LIFE OF JESUS, 223


Emphasis on Judean mInIstry. Study of eachGospel writer's approach to- the life of Christ.

APOLOGETICS, 410


Critique of evolutionary theory. "Proofs" fromembryology, geo logical records and dating techniques. Theistic evolution. Bible creation - greatgap theory, long day theory.

Reading In a multitude of books written on theabove subjects aids the student in his final Biblicaldecision.

APOLOGETICS, 411


Biblical inspiration. Philosophical assault uponreligion. Ingersoll. Bertrand Russell. WilliamJames. Psychological assault upon religion. Natureand meaning of a saving faith.

New defensive answers to higher criticism formthe basis for a "working faith" for the student.

MAPS and CHARTS, 424,425

Two Semesters, Three Hours a Week, Six Credits

Paul's missionary journeys. Maps painted oncanvass 60· x 35· - useful tools for ministry.Further self-selected charts and maps.

* ENGLISH SPEECHENGLISH, 134


This first year course is designed to developthe Christian worker's most-used tool- his abLityto express his ideas effectively in speaking andwriting.

Simple Sentence. Complex Sentence. Achievingsentence variety. Agreement of subject and verb.Use of adverbs and adjectives. Solving pronounproblems. Skill with graphics.

ENGLISH, 135


The second semester's work makes use of aprogramed course and in its flexibility meets theneeds of every student.

Common English errors. The Smooth-runningsentence. Devices of SUbordination. RecogniZing thesentence unit. Solving verb problems. Patterns ofsentence structure.

Remedial classes are given to slow learners.

ENGLISH, 234


History of English language. Evolving of thelanguages. English, cognate of German. Vocabulary.Technique in developing "word hoards."

Students will take a test at the beginning of theyear to determine meaning of words from contextclues.

ENGLISH, 235


A parallel test to the first semester test willbe given after completion of text.

Debate - the proposition building a case, therebuttal, counter-rebuttal. Library science. Composition. Vocabulary evaluation.

JOURNALISM, 144

One Semester, One Hour a Week, One Creditcontinued

100

JOURNALISM, 144 (continued)

Actual editing of a pictorial freshman booklet photography, lay-out design, paste up, folding anddistribution. The church bulletin - its design andcontents. The school paper. News and articlewriting. Submitting manuscripts.

JOURNALISM, 145

One Semester, One Hour a Week, One Credit

The short story - main character, the villain,dialogue, characterization. Writing for primary,junior, young and adult pupils. Stories - missionary, character, personal. Christian fiction.Writer's market. Submitting manuscripts.

JOURNALISM, 244,245

Two Semesters, One Hour a Week, Two Credits

Instruction in planning, writing and publishinga school paper.

JOURNALISM, 344,345


Laboratory course for production of yearbook.Creative composition. Type-setting. Photography.Financial arrangements for sale of ads and yearbook. Printing methods.

PUBLIC SPEAKING, 126


Comparison with public preaching. Historicalimportance. A fine art. Primary divisions of sermon. Preparation of sermon.

Each student will prepare a speech and presentit (without notes) before the class.



Seven principles of debate. Requirements andpurposes of good debating. Building a case. Therebuttal. Evidence doctrine defended against manyarguments such as - glossolalia for linguisticability, glossolalia related to "miracle of hearing"argument, glossolalia and the gift of tongues.

Time permitting, several debates will be organized with student participation.

PU BLIC SPEAKING, 226

PUBLIC SPEAKING, 226 (continued)

Fundamentals of any speech. The use of "forinstances." Demanding action.

Students write speeches each week and speakin lively sessions.



Proper introduction of a speaker. Correct acceptance of introduction. Sincerity in speaking.The pastor's remarks at end of speaker's message.

Students are trained in the above and are givenopportunity to practise.



Building a sermon around a main idea. Use ofdefinition. Specific illustrations. Current Events.Illustrations from science, literature, personal experience. Summary.



Speec'l gestures. Voice. The title .. The outline.Sermon note filing. Sermon eV8.I.uaL5on and criticism.

HOMILETICS, 430

One Semester, One Hour a \\'L;ck, One Credit

Radio techniques. Students will be given opportunity for presentation of a recorded radio sermon.

HOMILETICS, 431



101

OMILETICS, 431 (continued)

Expository preaching, a practicum.Each student will be given 30 minutes before the

class to present a sermon for constructive criticism.

DRAMA, 414,415


Writing and development of twenty minute skitsfor various school functions. Writing and development of thirty minute drama.

* HISTORYCHURCH HISTORY, 130


Background for study of first through fourthcentury Christianity. Grecian and Roman historyand culture. Jewish history and government. Bible- inspiration, canonization, various translations.Apocrypha.

CHURCH HISTORY, 131

One Semester, ':'hree Hours a Week, Three Credits

Rapid growth of early Church. Paul and missionary journeys. Post Apostolic era. Church fathers.Ante-Nicean era. Constantine. Nicean Council.

CHURCH HISTORY ANALYSIS, 230


Historical introduction to persons and writingssuch as - Apostolic Fathers, Church Fathers,Writings of Apologists. The persecutions as anoutline of civil government. The Petrine doctrineand development of Church organization - Scripturerefutation. Rise of papacy. Controversies regardingthe Godhead and diVinity of Christ - Modalisticcontroversy - was Jesus God in the flesh? AntiNicene Fathers. Homoousian controversy regarding"substance" of Jesus. Arianism. Writings ofAthanasius. Christological Councils - Nicea, Constantinople, Ephesus, Chalcedon.

CHURCH HISTORY ANALYSIS, 231


Final collapse of Roman Empire •. Milestones tothe Reformation. Rise of Mohammedianism. HolyRoman Empire. Crusades. Renaissance. Conditions

continued

leading to Reformation. Morals of clergy. Earlyattempts to reform. Political and economicalconditions in Europe at beginning of 16th century.Reformation in Germany. Reformation in Switzerland. John Calvin. Michael Servetus. Reformationin England.

RELIGION ANALYSIS, 310


Religion in American life. Sketch of historicalbackground. Puritanism in New England. Rise ofDeism and Unitarianism. Evangelical fervor onfrontier. Methodists, Baptists, Disciples of Christ.Great Revival 1800 - 1830. Varieties of religiousexperience. (Extensive refutation of Mormonism.)

RELIGION ANALYSIS, 311


Religious picture in modern America. Naturalistic assaults on orthodoxy and refutation of"higher criticism." Liberalism in America - aretreat from the Bible as God's Word. Social Gospel.Humanists, Empiricists. Main stream Liberalists.Neo-Orthodoxy, Existentialism - radical theologydue to disregard for Word of God.

The students learn that Apostolic Christianityis the answer to the above!

* PASTORAL ANDTEACHER TRAINING

HOBBY CLUB TRAINING153, 154,253,254,353,354,453,454

Two Semesters, One Session a Week, Two Credits

Course taken under supervISIOn of Hobby Clubleader. Actual practise in leading in devotionalprogram, storytelling, assisting teachers, andmaking of crafts.

102

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, 132 DUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, 333

One Semester, Three Hours a Vleek, Three Credits One Semester, Three Hours a Week, Three Credits

Value of Sunday School. Crime and the SundaySchool. Comparison between public school andSunday School. History of Sunday School. TeachingBooks of Bible. Pattern of a Sunday School lesson.Teaching Christian habits. Center of Interestteaching. Hobby Club.Actual classroom teaching. Weekly lessons hand

cd in on current Sunday School lessons.

RELIGIOUS EDUCA TION, 133

Motivation. Creativity. Character. Intelligence.Significance of individual differences. How to teach.

APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY, 432


Adjustment concepts. Ad ~ustment by positive substitute activities, Adjustment by negative substitute activities. Adjustment by functional ailments.Ministerial counselling.


Sunday School administY8tion. Characteristics ofvarious age groups and hoY to teach them. D. V. B.S.How to carryon a Sunday School census. Salvationfor children - how to effect it. Study of SundaySchool li~erature and how to write literature.Center of Interest projects.

APPUED PSYCHOLOGY, 433


Conflict. Methods and perusal of maladjusted.Counselling interviews in churches. Developing ourown personalities.

CHILD PSYCHOLOGY, 232STORYTELLING. 349

One Semester, Three Hours a Week, ThreeCreditsOne Semester, Two Hours a Week, Two Credits

The value of life. D.N.A. Heredity. Behavior oforganism in early infancy. Intelligence - its growthand functioning. Retardation.

Purposes. How to select stories. Story plan.Selection according to need and age group. Samplestories. The voice.

CHILD PSYCHOLOGY, 233


Characteristics of age groups from infancy toadulthood. Personality - its various definitions andtheories. Concept of self. Group functioninginteraction, structure, roles and goals.

STORYTELUNG, 350


Use of word pictures. Active verbs. Facial animation. Jesus' use of stories. Active participationin storytelling.

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, 332 BUSINESS LAW, 155

One Semester, Three Hours a Week, Three Credits One Semester, One Hour a Week, One Credit


CHURCH GOVERNMENT and BUSINESS LAW, 212

BUSINESS LAW, 156


Life insurance - various kinds. Other insurance.Sales contracts. Real estate - deeds, mortgagesand abstracts.

Evolvement of law. Selection of a lawyer. Bankingin its various forms. BorrOWing money - kindsof loans. Interest rates. Credit.

Students learn this course through charts, demon-stration and lectures. continued

103

Science of learning. Principles of teaching.Methods. Practise. Transfer of Training. Permanence of learning. "Apt to teach."

G,,'

""IllH"

CHURCH GOVERNMENT and BUSINESS LAW, 212(continued)

"Why the pastor failed." State laws concerningincorporation. Sole proprietorship. Proper way tofill offices in a church. Election of trustees forcorporations.

CHURCH GOVSRNMENT and BUSINESS LAW, 213


Duties of pastor, trustees and other churchofficials. Payment of construction materials.Church by-laws. How to handle church troubleaccording to the Bible. Fundamentals of leadingservices.



Great difference between simple and regular interest. Borrowing from small loan companies.Rights involved in rental and leased properties. Howto establish credit. Insurance - ordinary life, endowment, term. How to buy a home or a church.Establishing worth of church.



Sales agreement. Contract for deed. Warrantydeed. Value of abstract. A broker and an agent the differences. The pastor - his relationship withthe congregation. Special services - when? Howto advertise. The marriage - investigation, preparation, ceremony. The funeral- visitation, orderof the serVice, burial.


One semester, One Hour a Week, One Credit

Taxes - real estate, sales. Tax exemptions.Income tax - federal and state. Court procedure.Jury duty.



Wills and inheritances. Criminal Laws. Agentsand brokers. Church construction. Lien Waivers.Church organization, incorporation. Affiliation.

* MISSIONS ANDEVANGELISM

PERSONAL EVANGELISM, 112,113

Two Semesters, Two Hours a Week, Four Credits

The need of the church today - return to theNew Testament form of evangelism. Instruction inconducting street meetings, hospital evangelism,reaching senior citizens, campus ministries, witnessing to people on the street, on the job andin their homes. How to set up a personal evangelism program in any church and become an effective soul-winning church.

MISSIONS, 330,331


History of foreign and home missionary work.Problems of field in various countries.

PERSONAL F:VANGELISM, 416,417


The church usher's part in evangelism. Useof flip-top projector. Selection of tracts. CampusCrusade. Evangelization of the community,

~ :

104

HOME MISSIONS TRAINING, 355, 356, 455, 456

Two Semesters, Weekly Services, Two Credits

ORGAN, 106, 107, 206, 207, 306, 307, 406, 407


Students enroll to take individual lessons. Threechurch-model Console Hammond organs of practiseuse.

CHORAL CLINIC, 228


Choral directing. The choir leader - his qualifications and responsibilities.

The student prepares a Gospel song for use inpractise directing.

Attendance, participation and observation innearby Home Missions works.

* MUSICMUSIC THEORY, 124


Introduction to general musical vocabulary.Formation of scales. Time signatures. Key signatures. Introduction to harmony.

MUSIC THEORY, 125


Songleading - its ten commandments. Creatingatmosphere. Holding attention. An accompanist duties. Congregational singing. Music in evang- CHORAL CLINIC, 229elism.

One Semester, One Hour ;;. Week, One Credit.

APPLIED MUSIC, 128,224


Physiological make-up of voice production. Exercises for proper breathing useful in singing orspeaking. Vocal exercises.

Students work for public performance.

APPLIED MUSIC, 129,225


Vocalises. Special groups created to encourageensembles, quartettes, trios and duets.

IANO, 104, 105, 204, 205, 304, 305, 404, 405


Students enroll as beginners or advanced pianists.May study accompanying, classical or "Pentecostalstyle" mus ic.

Choral directing. Screening voices. Choir seatingfor best results. Communication between directorand choir, also between choir and congregation.Developing of individual voices.

GLEE CLUB, 100, 101, 200, 201,300,301,400,401

One Semester, Two Hours a Week, One Credit

nsemble of all classes. Practise and publicperformance twice each week.

ORCHESTRA, 118, 119, 218,219,318,319,418,419

One Semester, Two Hours a Week, One Credit

The Bible Institute orchestra practices two periods each week and performs during church services, participates in annual musical programsand during graduation services. Open to those whoread music and play a band or orchestral instrument.

105

* PRACTICAL ARTS

BLDG. CONSTRUCTION, 151,152,251,252,351,352


Physical and material problems for the prospective builder. Reading of plans. Plumbing, electrical wiring, block laying and permits.

DESIGNING, 146, 147,246,247


Colors. Patterns. Styles. Fabrics. Mechanics ofsewing. Restricted to coeds.

D::SIGNING, 346,347,446,447


Advanced class offers tips to insure the studenta profess ional finish to her garment.

'..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.-.-.-.:":•••••..;...:.••=.:.:.=.•.:........=.••••.••.:.:.:•.•••:.=.:.:••.:.:.:...:.=.:.:.•.;.:.;..:..;.:.:.=.:.••...•:..;.:.:.••_._.=.::.._._.~

PRESCRIBED COURSE OF STUDY FOR THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS

OJ H OJ HH Q) H Q)::1 '-' ::1'-'

[fJ Eo [fJ

[fJ E o [fJ:r;Q) :r;Q)

FirSl Year'-' H E

Second Year'-' H E

.~ (V ,-,Q) .~ Q),-,1)

"df-< :.c;UJ "df-< ~(/)Q) H Q) H Q) H Q) H

Required: H Q) H Q) Required: H Il.J H Il.Jup.. up.. up.. up..

112 113 Personal Evangelism 4 2 212 213 Church Gov't. and Business Law 2 1120 121 Doctrine 4 2 220 221 Doctrine 6 3122 123 Bible Geography 4 2 222 223 Life of Jesus 4 2no 131 Church History 6 3 226 227 Public Speaking 2 1132 133 Religious Education 6 3 230 231 Church History Analysis 6 3134 135 English 6 3 232 233 Child Psychology 6 3140 141 Old Testament 8 4 234 235 English 6 3

239 240 Minor Prophets 6 3Electives: 241 Intertestamental History 3 3

100 101 Glee Club 2 1 El<.;ctives:104 105 Piano 2 1106 107 Organ 2 1 200 201 Glee Club 2 1118 119 Orchestra 2 1 204 205 Piano 2 J124 125 Music Theory 2 1 206 207 Organ 2 1126 127 Public Speaking 2 1 218 219 Orchestra 2 1128 129 Applied Music 2 1 224 225 Applied Music 2 1144 145 Journalism 2 1 228 229 Choral Clinic 2 146 147 Designing 2 1 244 245 Journalism 2 1

151 152 Building Construction 2 1 246 247 Designing 2 1153 154 Hobby Club Training 2 1 251 252 Building Construction 2 1155 156 Business Law 2 1 253 254 Hobby Club Training 2 1

Third Year Fourth YearRequired: Required:

310 311 Religion Analysis 6 3 410 411 Apologetics 4 2312 313 Cburch Gov't. and Business Law 2 1 412 413 Church Gov't. and Business Law 2 1322 323 Acts 4 2 414 415 Drama 2 1326 327 Public Speaking 4 2 416 417 Personal Evangelism 2 1330 331 Missions (, 3 422 423 Major Prophets 6 3332 333 Educational Psychology 6 3 430 431 Homiletics 2 I340 341 Epistles 8 4 432 433 Applied Psychology (1 3349 350 Storytelli ng 4 2 440 441 Epistles 6 3

Electives:Electives:

300 301 Glee Club 2 1304 305 Piano 2 1 400 401 Glee Club 2 1306 307 Organ 2 1 404 405 Piano 2 1318 319 Orchestra 2 1 406 407 Organ 2 1344 345 Journalism 6 3 418 419 Orchestra 2 1346 347 Designing 2 1 424 425 Maps and Charts 6 3351 352 Building Construction 2 1 446 447 Designing 2 135:3 :~54 !-[obby Club Training 2 1 453 454 Hobby Club Training 2 1355 356 Home Missions Training 2 1 455 456 Home Missions Training 2 1

106

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See our complete selection of finediamonds, watches, and jewelry.

Raymond Zechmeister

BRIGLEY ROOFING & SIDINGTHE international

RE-ROOFING RE-SIDING I HOUSE of PANCAKESFREE ESTIMATES PROMPT ATTENTION

Phone: 776-0024

lln White Bear Avenue

St. Paul, Minnesota

I,.,;r;:·~troVSBqj'p",'lt.4.KI'S

Compliments ofFRUIT DISTRIBUTORS INC.

293 Commercial StreetSt. Paul, Minnesota 55106

Phone: 222-4411

Sun Ray Shopping Center

The Favorite 41 After" Meeting Place

for Faculty, Students, and Friends

of A.B.!.

Tanner's Lake Sport'n Center2747 Hudson Road St. Paul, Minnesota

MATCH A BOAT TO YOUR DREAMSTEST DRIVE ONE ON TANNER'S LAK

CONGRATULATrONS SENIORS!

WOODBURY BARBERS

REEDY CAMERA CENTER

3000 Hudson RoadSt. Paul, Minnesota 55119

Authorized Dealer for:

StarcraftLundEvinrudeChryslerSnowco TrailersShore Station

Inboard - OutboardRunabouts - Canoes

Cruisers - SailboatsFishing BoatsSnowmobiles

Pontoons

PHOTO FINISHING HALL.MAR~~ CA~OS

S·JN RAY SHOPPING CENTF:::R

739-77882207 HUDSON RD.

735.3636

ST. PAUL. MINN

551'9

SUPER AMERICADiscount Shopping Stations

379 White Bear AvenueSt. Paul, Minnesota

See Manager for Special Student Discount on Gas

RAY'S BARBER SHOP

ANCHOR N. MC KNIGHT RD. & E. HWY 36 '

St. Paul

RememberWe Need Your Head

CO.

BLOCK

20 E. 4 th StreetBetween Wabasha and Cedar

For Appointment Call

224-9411

949 Grand AvenueSt. Paul, MinnesotaPhone: 225-6535

LOWERSPUVOGEL

•services ..• BUYING AHOME• SELLING AHOME• PROPERTY MANAGEMENT• RENTALS, LEASES • MANY OTHERS

Your Key To ...BETTER VALUES

IN.FARM PROPERTY.INCOME PROPERTY.COMMERCIAL.RESIDENTIAL.APPRAISING

Your Realtor is a good man to know. He is a specialist in the many

phases of real estate - he can save you valuable time and trouble,

ond, frequently, money. His evaluation of market conditions,

neighborhoods and other vital factors can guide you to making

the best decision. Consult him today!

Member of Multiple Listing Service ....

IfW

REAlTY,INe.1296 HUDSON RD. ST. PAUL 771-8836

CONGRATULATIONS

to the GRADUATES!

gourlllet foods, ine.

1020 RAYMOND AVENUE

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55114 - PHONE 646-7817

?M~~~

BANKING-BY-MAIL

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24-HOUR DEPOSITORY

~.,

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Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

That's why we've gone to such lengths to provide the

We want your business'. . 1BJ 1ffi Lffi

best possible value for your insurance dollars. Low cost,

plus the kind of service you buy insurance for in the

first place. Wherever you travel or move there's a State

Farm agent nearby (more than 9,000 of them coast-to-

coast) to provide for your insurance needs or solve your

insurance problems. Give me a call and I'll be happy

to help you join the family of folks who are getting more

for their auto, life and fire insurance dollars. If you're

a good student, I'll introduce you to possible greater

savings through the State Farm Good Student Discount.

E. D. Edlund & Son Agency

STATE FARM

AINSURANCE

REPRESENTING STATE FARM SINCE 1929

2049 No. Snelling Ave. Phone 631-0505

"BUY WHER.E YOU GET SERVICE"

PAUL LAR!XJN

CONSTRUCTION CO.

.. WE WAGER YOU'LL BE SATISFIED"

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

1535 COMO AVENUE Bu" 645-8601PAUL LARSON ST. PAUL 13, MINNESOTA Ro" 645·2001

Hillcrest Gold Eagle Wash

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PortablesElectrics

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1645 White Bear AvenueSt. Paul, MinnesotaPhone: 776·-3485

89 East 9th Street St. Paul, Minn. Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Center

AMERICA

PROVISION3986 Alabama

Minneapolis. Minnesota MEATGRANDENDALE PHARMACY Kokkeler Jewelers Inc.

EXPERTWATCHMAKER

MinneapolisApache Jewelers

Apache Plaza

DIAMOND SPECIALIST

JOHN A. KOKKELER

St. PaulKokkeler Jewelers

Hillcrest CenterSunray Center

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Compliments of

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EXAMINE THE TABLE TO DETERMINE THE AMOUNT OF ADDITIONAL SALES

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IF YOUR NET PROFIT IS ...

S 10 $ 500 $ 333 $ 250 $ 167 $ 12550 2,500 1,667 1,250 833 625

100 5,000 3,333 2,500 1,666 1,250250 12,500 8,333 6,250 4,166 3,125500 25,000 16,667 12,500 8,333 6,250750 37,500 25,000 18,760 12,500 9,315

1,000 50,000 33,333 25,000 16,666 12,500

Call Your Nearest HEMLOCK Office Today!!

MINNEAPOLIS

ST. PAUL

ST. CLOUD

544-8891

739-5292

253-1880

¢

..AVISAvis Rent A Car System. Inc.A Worldwide Service 0 f ITT

Room 11340 Center MezzanineTwin Cities Inn AirportSI Paul, Minnesota 55 I I IPhone 512·726-1525

Congratulations and continued success to all the graduatesof the Apostolic Bible Institute.

I especially want to thank the following graduates for theexcellent example they set while employees of Avis Rent ACar System, Inc.

Ron BrownDave HaleJohn Hill

Ron LovinsRon MartinJerry Wheat

It has been a genuine pleasure· knowing and working witheach of you and if we can be of any assistance in thefuture, please callan us.

~r;}~~:I.A. DamicoCity ManagerTwin Cities

CONGRATULATIONSto

A. B. I.from

Wonderful Wyoming

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH210V2 South Third Street

laramie, Wyoming 82070

Pastor:Rev. Roger Edwards563 N. 8th St.

Ass't. PastorRev. Gary Reed660 N. 6th St.

CHRISTIAN APOSTOLIC CHURCH27 NORTH 23RD STREET

Newark, Ohio

liThe Church with the door in the light of the cross."

Rev. H. E. Dyer, Pastor

Rev. R. A. Newstrand, Assistant Pastor

~IP®~~®~J]©

l]3J]l]3~~

©OO~[fl©OO

3175 HUDSON ROAD

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA

PASTOR:

S. G. NORRIS

TRUSTEES:

R. F. BoweLouis BrigleyS. G. NorrisFrank SandersArthur Sawyer

MINISTERIAL ASSIST ANTS:

R. F. BoweG. K. ByeW. C. GleasonGerald GrantDale HodgesJohn NordstromDan RigdonRobert Sabin

PENTECOSTAL CHURCHUNITE718 EAST FIRST STREET

Sunday SchoolWorship ServicePrayerEvangelisticTuesday Young Peoples

Service, Prayer and FastThursday Prayer and

Pastor's Message

SPENCER, lOW A

9:30 A.M.10:30 A.M.

6:30 P.M.7:00 P.M.

7:00 P.M.

8:00 P.M.

Rev. George P. Dainty

"But speak thou the things that becometh sound doctrine" Titus 2:1

Bethel Tabernacle Winnipeg, ManitobaSARGENT AVENUE ATSHERBROOK STREET

Sunday

TuesdayFridaySaturday

9:45 A.M.11:00 A.M.7:00 P.M.8:00 P.M.8:00 P.M.8:00 P.M.

Sunday SchoolMorning WorshipEvangelisticBible StudyYoung People'sPrayer Meeting

Rev. H. C. Heaslip, PastorThomas Briggs, Assistant Pastor

FIRST

SERVICES

PENTECOSTALCHURCH

Sunday School

Worship

Sunday Evening Evangelistic

Tuesday Bible Study

Friday Young People

G. S. Roney, Pastor

9:45 A.M.

1l:00 A.M.

7:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M.

Upland, California

rrilm~~ W~il~~ID

~~~~~©®~~~~ ©oowm©ooLibertv and Tvrone

Wilmington, Delaware

Pastor:Robert D. Wolfe

Associate Pastor:Robert G. Wolfe

"The Church That Cares"

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-~-~~~ -- -- .

The End of your Search for a Friendly Church

2325 46TH STREETMOUNE, ILLINOISPHONE: 764-7769

ASS'T. PASTOR: REV. KENNETH SAMUELSON

PASTOR: REV. WAYNE C. MITCHELL

United Pentecostal Church

"The Church With A Heart,

In The Heart Of Missouri."

119 Grant StreetJefferson City, Missouri 65101

Virgil Cox, Jr., Pastor Richard Ward,Assistant Pastor

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970

CALVARY TABERNACLEERNEST J. MAKI - PASTOR

1907 McKinley Avenue

Beloit, Wisconsin

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCHWe wish to encourage all young people

to come East to spread the Gospel!

REV, JEAN D. HILL, Pastor

BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT

First UnitedPentecostal Church

Dover, Delaware

UnitedPentecostal Church

Bayview, Maryland

Route 4, Box 730Dover, Delaware

Pastor,Wayne Trout

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCHE. State Road at Route 27 North

Lansing, Michigan

BETHEL TABERNACLE

Rev. Neal Bolinger

CHRISTIAN APOSTOLIC CHURCH

Rev. George Stanley, Pastor

525 Big Beaver Road (16 Mile)Troy, Michigan 48084

1250 LATHROP AVENUE

RACINE, WISCONSIN

REV. LEWIS MANUWAL, PASTOR

SundaySunday SchoolWorshipEvening Service

WednesdayBible Study

10:00 A.M.11:00 A.M.7:00 P.M.

7:30 P.M.

9:45 A.M.11:00 A.M.6:00 P.M.7:30 P.M.

FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH

"SERVING KENTUCKIANA WITH THE APOSTOLIC TRUTH"

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES

SUNDAYSunday SchoolMorning WorshipAposrlaires ChoirEvangelistic

WEDNESDAYBible Study

FRIDAYYouth Service

7:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M.

Rev. James Spurgeon Lucas, Pastor- FounderGraduate of Class of '42

Corner of 1301 - 3 Southgate Streetand 3344 01eanda AvenuE:

Louisville, Kentucky 40215

"Cl ~-emdiAa Gf'tutvct. \,l\.Vtk ©t>em J90M 3j;/(1{ fJ'l,f>.A:lICte-(). 'JJf1Qt t~e ~ 3eDdtf''--()'''

FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH

350 Park St. Lancaster, Ohio

REV. R. G. COOK, PASTOR

Sunday SchoolMorning WorshipEvangelisticTuesday Youth~ednesday PrayerThursday Bible Study

G \1'wf.-co1T,e ~o G,f{.

9 : 30 A. M.11:00 A.M.

8 :00 P.M.8:00 P.M.2:00 P.M.8:00 P.M.

FROM THE MEMBERS OF:

THE FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH1313 S. 9TH STREET MATTOON, ILLINOIS

CONGRATULATIONS To Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Norris and the entire staff

and students of A. B.I. for another fine year in Christian education.

Rev. and Mrs. R.. L. Hays, Tami and ScottySERVICE SCHEDULE

SUNDAY

Sunday SchoolYouth for ChristTeens for ChristChoir PracticeEvangelistic Service

WEDNESDAY

Conquerors' ServiceBible StudyJunior ChurchChildren's Church

FRIDAY

Youth FellowshipTeen Fellowship

SATURDAY

Visitation

9:45 A.M.6:00 P.M.6:00 P.M.6:45 P.M.7:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M.8:30 P.M.8:30 P.M.8:30 P.M.

6:00 P.M.8:00 P.M.

2:00 P.M.

~~~ ~>:10<@ \:/@~ ~cE OF MINNESOTA-MANITOBA DISTRICT~

Camp Galilee- Highlight for Conquerors

Rev. Geo. Glass~ Evangelist

July 19 - August 2, 1970

Intensive Bible Study for Conquerors

Rev. S. G. Norris, teacher

BIBLE QUIZ ZING - Book of Acts

Let us WIN this year!

PRESIDENTRev. H. C. Heaslip

SECRETARYRev. Jake Stirneman

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTRev. S. G. Norris

DISTRICT SECRETARYRev. W. C. Gleason

"EACH DAY WE'RE GAINING, NEW HEIGHTS ATTAINING.

WE ARE THE PENTECOSTAL CONQUERORS."

1970 abi yearbook

Documents

wayof god

presence of god

apostolic bible institute

apostolicbible institute

staffno school

dining hall

signs of dedicationi

dormitories havealso