Conquerors Bible College - Ensign Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1969 volume:

Conquerors Bible College, Portland, Oregon Dorsey Burk, Editor Vol. XVI ONE DAY NEARER HOME standard hiaxtrs sponsors We are all on an eternal journey. Our destination is Home. We at Conquerors Bible College have completed another year, another mile towards our goal. Within the pages of the 1969 Ensig-n , wehavetried to recapture the highlights and the memories of this portion of our journey. The 1969 Standard Bearers have had help along the way. Our instructors, general officials, guest speakers, and college pas- tors have helped to pave our path. Their lives and inspiration have helped to make our travel a little easier, a little smoother. Yet, we realize that as we journey on, work is required. Christ said, I must work the works of him that sent me while it is day: the night comethwhen no man can work (John 9:4). This year at CBChas enlarged our vision and our realization of the need. As portrayed by the cover, CBC has a lasting missionary vision. This vision has become a vital part of our lives as we have studied and as we have helped to spread the Gospel of Christ through the expanding evangelistic outreach of the college. Aswe complete this year, we realize we are nearing Home. We also realize that the fields are white unto harvest. Conse- quently, we leave Conquerors Bible College this year with a greater burden and a greater sense of personal responsibility because we are ONE DAY NEARER HOME. — Editor Dorsey Burk Rev. Orion B. Gleason IN DEDICATION A former president of CBC . . . chairman of CBC ' s Board of Directors . . , superintendent of the Oregon District. A man of high integrity ... of wise counsel ... of Biblical standards ... of Apostolic doctrine. These terms describe, in part, a man highly esteemed by the students and staff members of Conquerors Bible College. This man is Reverend Orion, B. Gleason. Acceptingthe responsibilities of college president in 1964, Brother Gleason left his pastorate and shouldered the administrative work at CBC with fervency and selfless dedication. He had an insight and love for Pentecostal youth that was to be admired. His teaching, preaching, and living fostered in youth a deeper love for God and stronger personal convictions. In 1967 Brother Gleason felt directed of the Lord to resign as the college president and to devote his full time to the Oregon District which he had been serving as superintendent during his time at the college. Under his leadership the district has achieved a greater sense of unity and forwardness. New churches have been established. Pioneer evangelism has become a dominant theme. To REVEREND ORION B. GLEASON, for his contributions to Conquerors Bible College, to the Oregon District, and to the fulfillment of the Divine Commission, we are honored to ded- icate the 1969 ENSIGN. a miMstratton For the day gl are stretched! M be shadows of — Jeremiah 6 ..... mm C. Haskell Yadon THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS. . . Events both good and bad mark human history. But, there are special events when one is certain that God has intervened in human affairs. Such is the history of Conquerors Bible College. like the pioneers of the Old Oregon Trail, the pioneers of this college have known sacrifice and suffering along the way. As the inner urge of the pioneer spirit would not let men rest until they had cut their way through the unmarked wilderness to the shores of the Pacific, so there has been an inner urge of the Holy Spirit in the hearts of dedicated men and women, who through the years of sacrificial seirvice have left their mark in the field of Christian education. The testimony to this fact is born out by ministers and missionaries who find themselves in the service of the Lord in fields around the world. While such Investments may be intangible, they are eternal. It is to this end that this Bible college is dedicated: that truth might live and the Gospel of Jesus Christ be proclaimed in this our day. We are conscious of the debt that we owe to those who have gone before us in their various capacities. By their sincere dedication to the work of God, they have made a lasting contribution to the lives of scores of young people. We are also conscious that our Bible college does not stand alone. There are laymen, congregations, and churches across the fellowship that have been careful to share with us in our responsibilities as well as in our joys. What about the future? We believe that we have a positive future in Jesus Christ. We are equipping ourselves to serve God in a day of adversity, when everything that can be shaken will be shaken, that those things which cannot be shaken may remain. We believe that God ' s truth will endure to aU generations, and this one is no exception. We see an army of militant Christians, bearing witness to the truth and the power of God and the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the face of all that Satan can produce, standing triumphantly clothed in the whole armor of God. This we believe is our future. We dohave a sense of direction. It is forward, onward, and upward. Jesus Christ is our absolute. We love Him; we serve Him; we trust Him. Conquerors Bible Col lege has shown continual growth from its beginning in 1953 to the present time. A mortgage-free campus with updated facilities and pleasant surroundings adequately serves a growing student body. The entire col- lege program testifies honorably to the capable leadership of the Board of Directors. CBC has been guided through sixteen years of remarkable advancement by the mature and able directorship of the twelve-member board. The staff and students commend these conscientious, Spirit-directed men for their wise, concerned leadership in this institution dedicated to the betterment and training of Pentecostal youth. These t velve ministers and laymen represent the three districts of the United Pentecostal Church which share in the control of the policies and property of the college. They are elected by their own separate conferences, and they, in turn, appoint all the personnel of CBC. The policies of the college are determined in tri- annual meetings of the board. Their conscien- tiousness in adhering to UPC standards of doc- trine and holiness has resulted in the upholding of the same righteous standards at CBC. . . . BOARD OF DIRECTORS Washington- B. C. Idaho Oregon C. M. Yadon, supt. V, Crossley, minister T. Haynes, layman E. Nepstad, layman E. Rohn, supt. J. Craven, minister J. Wagoner, lajrman O, Gleason, supt. D. Johnson, minister D. Satterwhite, layman F. Shackelford, layman M, Mills, lasrman Rev. C. H. Yadon Rev. Dale Walker Rev. Wayne Nigh ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Three consecrated, ordained ministers serve as full time administrative officers of the college. Elected for a two-year term by the college board of directors, these dedicated men unselfishly use their God-given talents to make college affairs oper- ate with utmost precision. The abilities and experi- ences each gained while holding offices on the dis- trict or general level of the church organization are evident in their effective administrative efforts. ifk C. Haskell Yadon PRESIDENT INSTRUCTOR (Bible and Pastoral Theology) mk Dale Walker DEAN-REGISTRAR INSTRUCTOR (Bible, Pastoral Theolog (General Curriculum) Wayne Nigh BUSINESS MANAGER DEAN OF MEN INSTRUCTOR (Bible and Music) Training students for George Sponsler Darline Kantola INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTOR (Psychology and Ancient History) (Bible and General Curriculum) worldscope service. . . Jet Witherspoon INSTRUCTOR Bible and General Curriculum) Donna Holland SECRETARY INSTRUCTOR (Typing) . . . demanded Kind . . . considerate . . . compassionate . . . missions-minded . . . doctrlnally strong . . . educationally qualified ... of high Biblical standards: these were the qualities foimd in the staff of Conquerors Bible College. We learned to appreciate and respect the staff as we watched their lives and became recipients of theirknowledge and ministries. President C. H. Yadon ' s good ol ' horse sense illustrated his sound doctrinal teaching. Brother Walker ' s ability to instill Bible truths firmly ui our hearts was founded on endless hours of study, past experience, education, and consecration. The evangelistic zeal, enthusiasm, and prayersof Brother Nigh were reflected in his classes and personal coimseling. Sister Witherspoon ' s godly character taughtus to love the Word and left a challenge in our hearts. A willing- ness to serve, down-to-earth, practical teaching, and an understanding and love for youth made Sister Kantola a close friend to each student. Brother Sponsler ' s involvement as a local pastor and public school administrator made him a valuable part-time instructor as he helped us to apply psychology in our Christian service and to grasp an understanding of ancient civilizations. An excellent training background and years of experience in the field of music qualified Mr. Ratkie to teach effectively such courses as music theory and choral directing and to provide high quaKty private piano instruction. Standard Bearers were given opportunity to develop technical skills under the instruction of Sister Peden and Sister Holland. Sister Peden and Sister Walker ' s careful oversight of CBC ' s library made it a convenient study center for students. The girls received spiritual counseling, motherly guidance, and practical help from Sister Smith ' s patient service as Dean of Women. Donna Holland ' s efficiency in the business office was beneficial to both students and college administrators. The campus facilities were kept clean and orderly by the faithful labors of Brother Peters. Kitchen operations were kept runnin g smoothly by Sister Nigh who, thou also a busy mother, was a continual inspiration to us as well as a talented cook. Sister Walker ' s early morning activity as breakfast cook helped us start our day off with an appetizing breakfast. Thedailyassistanceof Sister Peters in the kitchen and in household duties around campus was a valuable contribution to the CBC environment. Esther Peden Waldon Ratkie Pearl Smith COOK INSTRUCTOR DEAN OF WOMEN LIBRARIAN (Music) . INSTRUCTOR (Typing) dedication, labor. . . Kenova Peters CUSTODIAN Quicklywe realized that the staff ' s bur- den, dedication, unselfishness, and prayers for us made a definite impact on our lives. From the pans of popcorn and other goodies provided by the deans and the fatherly pat on the shoulder by our president, Brother Yadon, to the strong Apostolic teaching, we recognized that the staff had become a major stepping stone on the journey HOME. Esther Nigh DEAN OF WOMEN DIETITIAN and nutrition Helen Walker COOK LIBRARIAN Hazel Peters DIETARY ASSISTANT stcti d(xrO Wmjtx fcc v. Kca ien K, ea 3M 1- r PH r W :.--i , ,a«fW8)ifWorks of hitn that sent me, wime It js d ' ight Cometh when no man can w.ork. —John ' s: 4 W: INTERNS The fourth year of CBC is an INTERNSHIP program. This pro- gram enables the graduate to receive on-the-field training under the supervision of an experienced, qualified pastor. Each intern is placed in a leadership role and is given various responsibilities and opportunities to develop his abilities for his ministerial or Christian education calling. A1I DAVID COX M.H. Hansford, Pastor Jackson, Tennessee JOSEPH DINWIDDIE R. D. Whalen , Pastor Oklahoma City, Oklahoma EVERETT DAVENPORT N. L. Holland, Pastor Crawf ordsville , Indiana JERRY PEDEN H.O. West, Pastor Seattle, Washington HAROLD SARGENT Norman Rutzen, Pastor Pendleton, Oregon MIKE SHOWALTER L.W. Schmidt, Pastor Greenwood, Indiana GALE SCOTT William Brott, Pastor Sioux Falls, South Dakota VERN YADON L.H. Hardwick, Pastor Nashville, Tennessee r iC; EPHRATHITES Fruitful Ones MOTTO: Having heard the word, keep it, and bring forth fruit with patience. COLORS: Crimson, gold, and white CLASS OFFICERS: Richard Mincer, president Dave Showalter, vice president Mary Barnes, secretary ADVISOR: Rev. Dale Walker MARY BARNES Salinas, California The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms. . . (Deut. 33:27). CAROL BROTT Sioux Falls, South Dakota Letthewordsof my mouth, and the meditation ofmy heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O LORD, my strength, and my redeemer (Psalm 19:14). RALPH HOLLAND Parsons, Tennessee I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service (Romans 12:1). DAVID LOGSDON Steubenville , Ohio I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me (Philippians 4:13). WALLY LEONARD Ft. Smith, Arkansas Those things, which ye have both learned, and received, and heard, and seen in me, do: and the God of peace shall be with you (Philippians 4:9). DAVID LEONARD Indianapolis, Indiana Sing unto him a new song ; play skillfully with a loud noise. (Psalm 33:3), JAN MacKENZIE Rupert, Idaho Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths ' ' ( Proverbs 3:5,6). DAN MARTINEZ Salem, Oregon Ask of me, and I shall give thee the heathen for thine inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession (Psahn 2:8). FRIEDA MAURER St. Louis. Missouri I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me (Philippians 4:13). DIOLA SATTERWHITE Pendleton, Oregon He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty (Psalm 91:1). DONNA ROSE Salem , Oregon . . . To know the love of Christ, which passeth knowledge, that ye mi t be filled with all the fulness of God (Ephesians 3:19). RICH MINCER Carson, Iowa If any man speak, let him speak as the oracles of God; if any man minister, let him do it as of the abilitywhich God giveth: that God in all things may be glorified through Jesus Christ, to whom be praise and dominion for ever and ever. Amen (I Peter 4:11). DAVID SHOWALTER Grand Island, Nebraska Create in me a clean heart, OGod; andrenew a right spirit within me. Cast me not away from thy presence; and take not thy holy spirit from me. Restore unto me the joy of thy salvation; and uphold me with thy free spirit (Psalm 51:10-12). ROGER YADON Spenard, Alaska Hereby perceive we the love of God, because he laid down his life for us: and we ought to lay down our lives for the brethren (I John 3:16). THIRD YEAR CERTIFICATE STUDENT TERRY HAMILTON Porter, Washington Students who have attended CBC for two school years and have not met the qualifications for senior enrollment may continue thirdyear studies on a certificate program. Certificate students who meet stipulated requirements of credits and GPAare awarded a certificate of recog- nition for their nine terms of college work. These are given recognition at the grad- uation ceremony. FRIEDA ROGER DIOLA f. I :jH ' ' DAVID WALLY DONNA DAVE JAN m RICH DAVID MARY RALPH THIRESTEANS Reapers MOTTO: . . . in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. COLORS: Blue and gold CLASS OFFICERS: Don Smith, president Bill Willoughby, vice president Peggy Lynch, secretary ADVISOR: Rev. Wayne Nigh STAN HOLLAND De caturville , Tennessee LINDA GOCKLEY Rupert, Idaho STEVE FACKLER Pocatello, Idaho DORSET BURK Modesto, California PRISCILLA DENNY Aurora , Oregon JOHN DINWIDDIE Puyallup, Washington STEVE LONG Vancouver, Washington PEGGY LYNCH Lakeville, Indiana ROBERT McINTIRE Dawson Creek, B.C., Canada BRUCE MEADOWS Spokane, Washington CYNTHIA MANDARICH Porter sville , California DEANNA MOCK Netarts , Oregon MIKE SAILOR Colville, Washington MARY ROGERS Indianapolis, Indiana GARY NEPSTAD New Westminster, B.C. Canada TIM MULLANIX Paradise, Californii KENNETH RICHINS Loomis, California TWILA PETERSON Ellsworth, Wisconsin ARVENE SARGEANT Lebanon, Oregon RICH SCHAFFER Boise , Idaho LINDA SELF Morton, Washington MARVIN SHUMATE Modesto, California (Fall term) DON SMITH Oklahoma City, Oklahoma RAY SWARRINGIM White Hall, Illinois BILL WILLOUGHBY Middletown, Ohio DAVID WILEY Spokane, Washington JIM VAN NORMAN Pomona, California MARCENE WALKER Burley, Idaho GARY WALMER Seattle, Washington ' m . PRESERVERS of the Faith MOTTO: . . . Ye should earnestly con- tend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints. COLORS: Purple and gold CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Brott, president Ray Brown, vice president Janie McNeills, secretary ADVISOR: Miss Darline Kantola JOHN ELY Greenville, Pennsylvania (Winter and Spring terms) EDDIE AYDELOTT St. Louis, Missouri DAVID BROTT Sioux Falls, South Dakota RAY BROWN Crawf ords ville , Indi ana STEVE AZZINARO Loomis, California (Fall term) i MARSHALL CARPENTER Council Bluffs, Iowa m ROBERT COOK Boise , Idaho i4 LINDA EIDE Boise , Idah o (Fall term) JOHN CRAWFORD Burley, Idaho DON EASTHAM Weirton, West Virginia (Winter and Spring terms) JILL HACKER Indianapolis, Indiana KAREN EIDE Boise, Idaho (Fall term) PERRY HANCHEY Twin Falls, Idaho LYNN HAMBLIN Pendleton, Oregon (Fall term) MONETTE HOLLAND Bethel Springs, Tennessee JUDI HOYT Gold Beach, Oregon LILLIAN HAMILTON Albany , Oregon MARCELLA JOHNS Twin Falls, Idaho RUSSELL KOSKELA Centralia, Washington JANIE McNELLIS Albany, Oregon DON LANGSTON Sioux Falls, South Dakota DAN LEWIS Salinas, Californij MIKE MEADOWS Spokane, Washington MELODIE LONG Columbia, Alabama GERTRUDE RHODEN Kingston, Jamaica (Winter and Spring terms) BARBARA MESSNER Twin Falls, Idaho MIKE RHODES Issaquah, Washington (Winter and Spring terms) GAYLE SANDERS Morton, Washington LEON PAYNE Carnation, Washington CINDA SCHORI Bourbon, Indiana JERRY SNYDER Gresham, Oregon (Winter and Spring terms) GREG WOOD Astoria, Oregon (Winter and Spring terms) BEV SPONSLER Portland, Oregon JERRY STRINGFELLOW Klamath Falls, Oregon CHARLEEN YADON Vancouver, Washington TIM THOMPSON Seattle, Washington STEVE YADON Parma, Idaho JUDI CRAGUN Pocatello, Idaho (Spring Term) STUART McCARVEL Great Falls, Montana (Spring Term) V 0tibsCOP£ acadixaicx X ' ' ' m : 4?C This is tRte Vest whei-e thTf e m a y cause the weai to ro t; and thife is the refreshing, • ' v CURRICULUM The WORLDSCOPE ACADEMICS of CBC begin with a time -re levant curriculum. Designed to train workers to take The Whole Gospel to the Whole World, two major areas of study are offered, each resting firmly on a solid foundation of doctrinal study and practical Christianity courses. Whether the freshman student chooses to major in the area of the pulpit ministry or in Christian education, he finds his courses are preparing him for more involved study while giving him a broad scope of understanding. The first-year curriculum includes such subjects as Life of Christ, Old Testament History, Book of Acts, Pentecostal Doctrine, Personal Evan- gelism, and Sunday School Administration. As the student progresses to upperclass courses, he delves deeper into the Word in courses such as Bible Doctrine, Epistles, Revelation, and The Prophets. General Psychology, Principles of Teaching, Advanced Christian Education, Pastoral ■ Counseling, and Home and Foreign Missions are some of the practical studies which aid the student in imparting the Word, The balanced study program offers several liberal arts courses and a number of music classes. The academic program is truly designed to train youth for worldscope ministries. ACADEMIC LIFE required time, effort, and testing Challenge . . . extensive research . . . multiplied collateral reading . . . deep concentration . . . involvement. These became the meaning of the academic life of CBC. The student soon found that the college en- vironment provided a healthy climate for intellectual and spiritual growth. The hidden truths of the Bible became clearer and more meaningful as the well trained and Spirit - led instructors brought each student to a fuller understanding of God ' s Word. A variety of teaching methods — lecture, audio-visual aids, discussion, demonstrations, and research papers — helped to stimulate added interest in the regular classroom scene. The learning process, however, was not restricted to the classroom, library, or study center. Various assignments took the student into areas removed from the college. Denominational pastors and leaders were interviewed to expose the student to new and differing methods of leadership and administration. Othei ' assignments brought the student into direct contact with the problems and needs of the Christless ones. The field-related curriculum approach took the student from the class- room setting out where the sinners are. Of a truth, each young person at CBC found himself involved in an active ministry while pursuing his formal study. Tjrping notes. Taking private lessons. Studying. Researching. Interviewing. A timely and very profitable course, Outreach Ministries, was added to CBC ' s curriculum. Under the guidance of Brother Wayne Nigh, the students were helped to develop their evangelistic out- reach ministries. Each student became an active participant. Visitation, rest home services, and skidrow mission services were three main areas of serv- ice in addition to ministries in the local churches. The entire student body was divided into three groups which were headed by members of the ministerial student association. Each month the groups rotated responsibilities and a new leader was appointed. Much leadership training and Christian service experience were gained through this rotating pro- gram. Students leaving for an evangelistic trip in Washington OUTREACH MINISTRIES Outreach Ministries in session under the direction of Rev. Wayne Nigh students conduct weekly services at Fountain of Life Chapel in Portland ' s Skidrow. Students taking the Gospel door-to-door Students find enioyment in ministering to the elderly. Dan Lewis Mike Meadows Bev Sponsler Linda Eide SFC SCHOLARSHIP Washington- B.C District Oregon District Idaho District DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIPS I I- I HONORS OUTSTANDING STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS Diola Satterwhite Bruce Meadows David Leonard Ray Brown Mary Barnes Russell Koskela KARMA GREER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND Gary Nepstad Donna Rose Dorsey Burk Ralph Holland BK iWl DEPUTATION Wayne Nigh, Esther Nigh, Elsie Dinwiddie, Donna Holland, Ralph Holland, and Joe Dinwiddie stand confidently in front of CBC display. Brother Yadon, Sister Yadon, Carol Brott, Kathy (Craven) Mincer, Arvene Sargeant, and Dorsey Burk prepare to depart on CBC summer tour. HI HHiBB P ' ' ' ' ? H B ' f B ' E Two teams served in Direct Evangelism under the guidance of the UPC Home Missions Department. These four students moved from place to place in the Rocky Mountain District and the Mid-west where they did visitation work, assisted with many phases of church activity, and helped in camps. The deputation teams kept a busy schedule of traveling to various youth camps and camp meetings where they presented in music and testimony the cause of Christian education . These students found themselves gaining valuable experience as they gave their time and talents to the service of the Lord. DIRECT EVANGELISM A Gospel witness was taken to the Rocky Mountain District and the Mid-west by Don Smith and Richard Mincer, Linda Self and Mary Barnes. The orchestra exalted God in melodies of praise. MUSIC department expanded to meet the demands of a CBC ' s music program has expanded. Added to the curriculum this year were three new classes — Special Music, Choral Directing, and Music Theory. Mr. Waldon Ratkie, an accomplished pianist and instructor, taught the latter two classes. Musical-minded students gained helpful knowledge from his lectures and demon- strations. Special Music class was divided into two parts. The orchestra, directed by Ralph Holland, a senior, had a weekly practice period which enabled them to render appropriate selections at school activities and in special services. Brother Wayne Nigh directed the fifteen voice choir whose beautiful, anointed singing was much appre- ciated where ever they sang. As a memorable climax to a fruitful year, several of CBC ' s talented musical groups and the college choir combined their efforts to produce an inspirational record called Chapel Reflections. Director Ralph Holland Horn trio played joyfully unto the Lord ' ' ' • ' • I Carol Brott, Arvene Sargent, and Kathy Mincer recording O, Gentle Shepherd Soloist Gary Nepstad growing student body Fifteen-voice choir proved a blessing to many sicallj ' throng}, u ir ' .h. = choir Highlights 0 e choir Includ- ed special A ' TIOUS Cbui ch TC- tjvities anii con ennuns, te cording two ariangements for CBC ' s slbum, CLapel c4uf ♦ A ♦ orc aiuzattoiir «, ° ' , V By faith he sojourned in -the land of promise, as in a strange country, dwelling in tabernacles with Isaac and Jacob, the heirs with him of th ame promise: For he looked for a city which hath foundations, whose builder,and maker is God. - —Hebrews 11:9-10 Roger Yadon — President Jan MacKenzie Secretary Ralph Holland Vice President STUDENT GOVERNMENT student government was considered a vital part of leadership training at CBC. It was based primarily on the organizational structure and constitution of the United Pentecostal Church; therefore it introduced the students to ' the procedures and policies of our organization. It also helped in the promotion of luiity and cooperation among the students. The class officers along with the student body officers formed the student council with Brother Yadon as advisor. Advisor Darline Kantola, Steve Fackler, chairman David Leonard, and Dan Lewis around organ at the Fall Banquet SOCIAL COMMITTEE I Fulness of joy is found only in Christ ' s presence, and we found that the most fun times were the ones spent with our class- mates who had Christ ' s Spirit dwelling in their lives. Activities planned by the social committee helped foster this Christian fellowship. Fruiting imagina- tive ideas into action, the committee provided exciting, relaxing times during each term. Splendid talent was displayed at the Fall Social, romantic moments were captured at the Fall Banquet, win- ter ' s icy thrill was experienced on the Winter Outing to Mt. Hood, and spring splendor brought refreshing to each one on the Spring Outing to Eagle Creek Park. STUDENT STORE COMMITTEE I need a can of hair spray, quick! I ' m starved! These typical, continual demands of CBC students in need were cheerfully and adequately met by the student store com- mittee. Ordering and buying supplies, keeping books, and waiting on customers kept this committee on the go at all hours of the day. Monette Holland, advisor Wayne Nigh, Terry Hamilton, David Wiley, and chairman Linda Gockley sample student store goods. STUDENT HISTORIAN Along our pathway home vari- ous activities and outings were ex- periencedo These were neatly and accurately recorded in our perpetual school diary by the student historian. Arvene Sargeant recording fond memories John Crawford and Perry Hanchey stand proudly with Old Glory. FLAG COMMITTEE We at CBC were thankful to live in America and were proud to fly The Star- Spangled Banner in our center court. It was the duty of the flag committee to raise and lower the flag each day. Mike Meadows, chairman Carol Brott, Gary Nepstad, and advisor Jet Witherspoon gathered around the new chapel piano Jim Van Norman leading songs CHAPEL COMMITTEE We were glad when they said, Let us go into the house of the Lord. Chapel time was always a pleasant respite in the midst of the busy morn- ing hour activities. God ' s Spirit was always present to bless, strengthen, encourage, cor- rect, and convict. Carefully planning each stu- dent service, the chapel committee endeavored to provide an opportunity for each one to par- ticipate. Actual experience was gained in leading the service, directing hymns, using God-given talents, and speaking from the Word of God. Dan Martinez reading letter at weekly missions prayer meeting MISSIONARY COMMITTEE Untold millions still untold was the challenge presented to CBC students by the missionary committee. In every phase of school life the committee effectively left a reminder of the great unfinished task which faces each born again person. Messages via the intercom, reminders on dormitory doors, and other unique methods were used to encourage attendance at the weekly missionary prayer service at 6:45 a.m. Each prayer service focused on a selected field whose needs were made known by the reading of a missionary letter. A bi-weekly missionary chapel, posters with eye catching appeal, films, and guest speakers instilled in each heart a con- tinual burden for both home and foreign missions. The committee ' s enthusiastic endeavors moti- vated a generous response to Partners in Faith, Christmas for Christ, and in intercessory prayer. Advisor C. H. Yadon, chairman Bruce Meadows, Donna Rose and Dan Martinez standing by missions display iw:7 (5MHHH| e t3 ' L _. Jffl Rnip 1 HISSiOHS ENSIGN STAFF Dorsey Burk, editor Darline Kantola, advisor Wajrne Nigh, advisor Bill Willoughby, layout and art Deanna Mock, typist Barbara Messner, typist Linda Gockley, typist Dan Lewis, layout and art editor Stanley Holland, layout and art Frieda Maurer, typesetter Peggy Lynch, assistant editor Ray Brown, church ad assistant Rich Mincer, ad manager Steve Long, business ad salesman John Dinwiddle, business ad salesman Janet MacKenzie, copy Diola Satterwhite, copy Linda Self, copy Mary Barnes, sales recorder Marshall Carpenter, photography Bruce Meadows, printing assistant Not pictured: Roger Yadon, photography Jerry Snyder, prin ting iVi.O. A. gains ministerial experience Back row: Bruce Meadows, Steve Long, John Dinwiddle, Stanley Holland, Ed Aydelott, Roger Yadon, Daniel Lewis. Second row: Wallace Leonard, Perry Hanchey, Ray Swarringim, Ralph Holland, Gary Nepstad, Steve Fackler, Rich Mincer, Mike Sailor. Front row: Dan Martinez, Dorsey Burk, Terry Hamilton, Dave Showalter, David Wiley, Jim Van Norman, Bob Mclntire, Advisor Dale Walker Steve Long, secretary-treasurer Robert Mclntire, president Wallace Leonard, vice-president Organized for the purpose of developing well qualified ministers of the Word of God, the ministerial student association strove to help each member in his personal and spiritual growth. Guidelines for proper ministerial conduct and opportunities for evangelistic preaching were provided through the association. Visiting minis- ters, general officials of the UPC, a hospital chaplain, a funeral director, and other qualified men shared valuable information with the MSA members in special meetings. The year was climaxed with an overnight, spiritual emphasis retreat on Oregon ' s Pacific Coast. ' ' f . 1 ' V II B a cortuiux uU Wtr . ' - ' all night , IJe ws the W§ 3 f«an he took;oT flie stones of tl jat Jlacev anljfcut ' ffiein iS f lowr, ' and 1-ay .flown tn that place to sleep. •■ ' - ■ ■ --Genesis L. ' _-:ll •tr v i ' V Baccalaureate speaker Paul Price Western District Superintendent COMMENCEMENT 1968 Commencement speaker Oscar Vouga Foreign Missions Director Three years of earnest study and training were culminated on June 7 , 1968, as seventeen gradu- ating seniors of Conquerors Bible College proudly marched forward to receive their well-earned diplomas. Reverend Oscar Vouga ' s challenge to allow one ' s life to be fitted into God ' s plan and be thoroughly used of Him was eagerly accepted by each graduate. On Baccalaureate night each senior reflected upon the inspiring words of Reverend Paul Price and seemed anxious to involve himself whole- heartedly in the work of the Lord. 1968 graduating class singing the Alma Mater CBC exceeds goal in faith-promises ReVo Edwin Judd Convention speaker MISSIONS CONVENTION Our former president, Edwin E. Judd, returned to Oregon for the annual CBC and Oregon District Missionary Convention during the fir St week of December. As Promotional Director of Foreign Missions, Brother Judd showed slides of missionary endeavors around the world and presented the needs for more prayer war- riors, financial supporters, and dedicated goers. The educational reports and inspirational messages of the convention caused the students of CBC to think about missions in a personal way. The individual concern for world missions was evident as CBC once again responded to Partners in Faith with faith-promises totaling over $8000. Faith-promises soar at convention. CBC choir portrays missions in song. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Mallory CBC Alumni Appointed Missionaries to The Philippines Rev. and Mrs. Dale Brown CBC Alumnus Appointed Missionaries to Peru CBC alumni who returned to testify of their calling and appointment to mis- sionary service left a lasting impression upon our minds. Their ministries in the college chapel sobered our thinking, increased our burden, and made us real- ize that we too might soon be called to serve abroad. Home Miseions was accented through prayer emphasis, challenges from dis- trict home missions directors, and the outstanding ministry of Reverend Arless Glass, who serves on the UPC Evange- lism Commission. ACCENT ON MISSIONS Rev. Arless Glass Evangelism Commission Rev. Norman Rutzen Oregon District Home Missions Director FALL TALENT NIGHT The sextet members blend voices in praise A little girl plays a big horn. Highlights of every school year are the socials de- signed to provide wholesome fellowship, God-given tal- ent blessed many as the students used their abilities to glorify God in Talent from across the United States and Canada, the fall term social. The winter social took the students to rustic Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood. The comfort and warmth of the lodge provided a haven of relaxation after hours of inner-tubing down the slopes and frolicing in thirteen feet of smow. WINTER SOCIAL students relax in the lounge at Timberline Lodge. Sliding down the mountain requires a long hike back up. i FRESHMAN NIGHT CONQUERORS ON REVIEW Tinidy Rhoden singing New Jerusalem John Bly, Jerry Snyder, Mike Rhodes, and Greg Wood as Conquerors on Review Conquerors on Review, presented by the Class of 1971, at the St. Johns Christian Church, was an outstand- ing testimony of what Christ can do for youth. Four of the class members ' lives were depicted to illustrate the change that comes in knowing Christ, regardless of one ' s background. Exceptional musical talent, both vocal and instrumental, was featured in the Christ-centered pro- gram. As a grand finale, each class member marched onto the platform as his brief testimony was narrated, thus portraying a Spirit-filled army ready to conquer for Christ. Jill Hacker, Bev Sponsler, and Charleen Yadon blending voice in Never Alone Narration about John Crawford telling of God ' s mercy and power FALL Linda Sargent, Gary Nepstad, and Sandra Nepstad ' entertaining with song BANQUET Melodies of Majesty were heard as guests arrived at the Fall Banquet, held at the beautifully decorated Speck Restaurant. During a delicious meal of Kentucky Fried Chicken the guests enjoyed several musical melodies, including a majestic arrangement by the college orchestra. Rev. Orion Gleason climaxed the evening withamessage reminding us of the melodies put in our hearts by the King Majestic. The song, I ' ve Got a Long Way to Go to Be Like My Lord, which he sang in closing his message left anechothatmade us strive to be like our Great Example. Emcee Roger Yadon with Colonel Sanders! Linda Eide and Rich Schaffer anticipating fried chicken JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Fruit For the Master was the theme of the tradi- tional Junior-Senior Banquet held this year in honor of the seniors at the Thunderbird Restaurant. During a delicious steak dinner, a program of vocal and instru- mental music, a skit, and projected candid pictures of the seniors provided both humor and inspiration. An un- usual anointing was sensed as the guest speaker. Rev. James Lumpkin, Harvestime Director, spoke about the need for spiritual revolution in the lives of all Chris- tians to bring about a change in the world. ReVo James Lumpkin Banquet speaker 9 V_, Guests enjoy mouth-watering steak dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Nigh harmonize on Nothing but Leaves. LOCAL CHURCHES REV. AND MRS. JAMES E. ROAM First United Pentecostal Church Portland, Oregon REV. AND MRS. C. M. YADON United Pentecostal Church Vancouver, Washington The local church being an important part of college life, each student was given the opportunity to choose one of the five UPC churches in the Portland area as his church home. Here he was given the privilege of putting into practice those things which he had learned in his classes. REV, AND MRS. E. G. MOYER Evangel Bible Church Portland, Oregon REV. AND MRS. DALE WALKER United Pentecostal Church Oregon City, Oregon REV. AND MRS. GEORGE SPONSLER Neighborhood United Pentecostal Church Portland, Oregon WORK. . . Carol Brott is one of the many students working at Good Samaritan HospitaL Arvene Sargeant checking groceries at local supermarket Dave Showalter pumping gas at nearby service station — ■3B KKS :i .. „ H W Stanley Holland selling plumbing supplies With a plentiful supply of good paying work opportunities available in the Port- land area, CBC students soon learned that their financial needs could be met with part-time work. Most students worked twenty to thirty hours per week to meet their financial obligations, leaving the remaining time for study and Chris- tian service. Steve Long working as stock clerk for Coats Clarks Frieda Maurer processing library books for Portland P ublic Schools Dorsey Burk exercising on parallel bar s Top: Marcene Walker takes it easy. Center: Ken Richins and Janie McNeills search for the missing piece. Bottom: Even Brother Nigh deserves a chance to relax. RELAXATION. . . helps to relieve test tension Girls enjoy Softball too! -1 Marcella Johns relaxing at the piano Ralph and Donna Holland Rich and Kathy Mincer Wally and Judy Leonard John and Shirley Dinwlddie and family MARRIED CBC ' s married couples find Portland an ideal city in which to make their homes. Some enjoy comfortable, economical on-campus apartments while others find it practical to live in nearby residential areas. Marshall and Bev Carpenter David and Elaine Logsdon Roger and Willow Yadon Dave and Jeanie Showalter COUPLES Bob and Kathy Mclntire and family Gary and Sandra Nepstad Gary and Elsie Walmer and family Ray and Diana Brown Rev. Albert Miller Calgary, Alberta, Canada CBC Alumnus Rev. J. O. Wallace Gen. Sunday School Director Rev. Edwin E. Judd Promotional Director Foreign Missionary Dept. GUEST SPEAKERS Rev, Arless Glass Evangelism Commission Home Missions Department Rev. and Mrs. George Craft Fresno, California Rev. and Mrs. Carl Adams Outgoing Missionaries Rev. O. F. Fauss Assistant General Supt. United Pentecostal Church V ■ Rev. Gene Ziemke PC Pres. , Wash. -B. C. Dist, CBC Alumnus The Norman Dillons Rupert, Idaho Rev, C. M. Becton Gen. Secretary-Treasurer United Pentecostal Church Special occasions at CBC were highlighted this year by a variety of guest speakers. Each mis- sionary, evangelist, pastor, and Bible teacher stirred our hearts and encouraged us to strive earnestly in greater endeavors to reach the lost. We were privileged to have many wonderful speakers too numerous to mention or picture here, but we deeply appreciated each one. Rev. George Curry Twin Falls, Idaho Rev. James Lumpkin Harvestime Director Rev. M. H. Hanstord Board of Christian Education Rev. M. D. Padfield Board of Christian Ed. AFTERWORD. . . to Dan ot cour person il thanks gpes to each of the Ensign staff members whoi given h s tinae a id effort and especially to Peggy Lynch, the assisi Lewis, tdear 3e, special gri advisois, for their thank lilelody L ong am my hours of labor Ithank the sponsors f( book portraits, Westi 5 j« w: Utngly 1 |ntc T , and anogj d, com dxm popcorn ;er ' s Studio for the year- e production and cover covers. printing, and Lincoln and Allen for their assis To one and all, I expres;s itn AS we ,e.ve CBC .h , V... —  . ..,„..n — «.. .he,, pUee ta.he work of God, while the unaer 3HnHI labor iwnlH|Hp inning of a new school year, I ' m thankful to see that ' !Draf|9umey lias panroeen in vain. The Standard Bearers have grown. We have socially and physically matured. We have delved deep into the Word of God. We have put our knowledge to use in the Outreach Ministries program. I hope that in the continuation and finishing of our journey we can say as did Christ, Ihave glorified thee in earth: I have finished the work which thou gavest me (John 17:4). The end of our journey is neartng. Christ is coming soon. The dawn of a NEW day is approaching. Christ ' s every command must be fulfilled for we are ONE DAY NEARER HOME. Yours in the bonds of service, 1969 Ensi editor ♦Used by permission of the composer s jonrorr away. all tears from their eyes; and neither sorrow, nor pain: for the A Salute to CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE We appreciate our Bible schools United Pentecostal Church Headquarters Staff and Executives 3645 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 63118 STANLEY W. CHAMBERS, General Superintendent OLIVER F. FAUSS, Assistant General Superintendent RALPH G. COOK, Assistant General Superintendent CLEVELAND BECTON, General Secretary -Treasurer OSCAR VOUGA. Director of Foreign Missions J. T. PUGH. Director of Home Missions A. L. CLANTON, Editor, The Pentecostal Herald Pentecostal Publishing House RAY AGNEW, Manager PUBLISHERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF RELIGIOUS LITERATURE, BOOKS AND BIBLES OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Radio Voice of the United Pentecostal Cljurcli Box 215 - Saint Louis, Missouri 63166 CONGRATULATIONS TO... FROM International Ladies Auxiliary United Pentecostal Church 3645 South Grand Blvd. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Weighed In the Balances and Found Working ' That they be rich in good works, ready to distribute, willing to communicate. ...., I Timothy 6:18 Vera Kinzie General President Melissa Anderson General Secretary I BUST Wlffifflffiffi T® Tffli; CILAffiffi OF ffiS IDAHO DISTRICT of the United Pentecostal Church Emanuel Rohn DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT EMANUEL ROHN DISTRICT SECRETARY G. W. VOS PRESBYTERS Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Peter Shebley Robert Bamett Robert Bibb DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Home Missionary Pentecostal Conquerors Simday School Ladies Auxiliary Robert Bibb Larry Ragains Virginia Stansell Velma Shackelford COMPLIMENTS OF OREGON DISTRICT United Pentecostal Church ORION B. GLEASON DALE WALKER Superintendent Secretary OREGON CHURCHES Albany North Bend Bend Oregon City Corvallis Pendleton Drain Portland Estacada Evangel Bible Eugene First U. P.O. Empire Nei borhood Glendale Roseburg Grants Pass Salem Klamath Falls Seaside Lebanon Springfield Medford Winston Nesika Beach PRESBYTERS Northern Oregon Central Oregon Southern Oregon G. M. SPONSLER DAVID JOHNSON ALBERT DILLON OREGON - WHERE PIONEER EVANGELISM MEETS A TREMENDOUS CHALLENGE OISKSm TWILATlKDMrS FmODlIlI : W1SHII6T0K- BRITISH OOLMBIA Umm United Pentecostal Chnrcli SUPERINTENDENT C. M. Yadon SECRETARY Ordell L. Yadon PRESBYTERS Howard O. West James V. Nicholson Edmond Werner Verneal Crossley DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Home Missions Director Conquerors President Conquerors Secretary-Treasurer Sunday School Director Sunday School Secretary-Treasurer Ladies Auxiliary President Ladies Auxiliary Secretary-Treasurer E. W. Yadon Gene A. Ziemke Philip Walmer Florence Newsham Wilbur Crumpacker Tiny Crossley Francis Yadon c E N T R A L SECTION O F THE OREGON DISTRICT INVITES YOU TO LOOK ON THIS FIELD WHICH HAS 31 CITIES WITHOUT A WITNESS. Only seven churches an area that reaches to the Pacific Ocean. at the present to serve from the Idaho border These churches are.- 1 ALBANY David Johnson, pastor DRAIN 1 Edgar Kearney, pastor BEND Harriet E. Marling, pastor EUGENE Walter Abston, pastor CORVALLIS Vem Yadon, pastor LEBANON Douglas Sargeant, pastor SPRINGFIELD Adrian Brown, pastor Sectional Officers: Presbyter David Johnson Secretary-Treasurer A. R. Brown Sunday School Director Douglas Sargeant Conquerors Rally Leader Dale Sargeant Ladies Auxiliary President Mary Kearney Ladies Auxiliary Secretary-Treasurer Paulene Johnson • LOOK ON THE FIELDS... NORTHERN SECTION OREGON DISTRICT UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH G. M. SPONSLER, presbyter JET WITHERSPOON, secretary Who will carry the message to - - - ASTORIA (Population) 9,885 I SEASIDE 3,877 TILLAMOOK 4,162 MCMINVILLE 8,151 LA GRANDE 9,441 HILLSBORO 9,378 THE DALLES 10,676 BAKER 9,528 MILWAUKIE 10,916 HOOD RIVER 3,657 FOREST GROVE 5,988 GRESHAM 4,235 ST. HELENS 5,095 NEWBERG 4,280 LAKE OSWEGO 10,512 LET US GO INTO THE NEXT TOWNS THAT I MAY PREACH THERE ALSO FOR THEREFORE CAME I FORTH (Mark 1.38) SOUTHERN SECTION OF THE Oregon District United Pentecostal Church Officers: Presbyter Albert Dillon Secretary-Treasurer Titus Duncan Sunday School Director James Manning Pentecostal Conquerors James Dillon Ladies Auxiliary President Mrs. Titus Duncan Ladies Auxiliary Secretary Mrs. Donna Geissler Home Missions Director William Kraemer Churches Pastor Winston Titus Duncan Grants Pass B.W. Causey North Bend William Kraemer Klamath Falls James Manning Nesika Beach Archie Curtsinger Roseburg Darrell Geissler Glendale Medford Albert Dillon Empire Don Mullanix COMMISSIONED TO PREACH TO THE LOST . . . NEW WORK OPENED LAST YEAR: Empire, Oregon Pastor Don Mullanix TARGET FOR 1969: One New Town without the True Gospel of Jesus Christ According to Acts 2:38 IS IT NOTHING TO ALL YOU THAT PASS BY ? CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE CHURCHES OF SECTION THREE WASHINGTON - BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT United Pentecostal Church VERNEAL CROSSLEY, presbyter RAY N. NOKES, secretary LAND OF SUNSHINE WHERE THE GOSPEL LIGHT NEEDS TO SHINE FORTH 60,000 SQUARE MILES -- 1,000,000 PEOPLE SEVEN UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CHURCHES OF SECTION TWO of the WASHINGTON ■ BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT United Pentecostal Church BREMERTON MONTESANO PORT ANGELES MC CLEARY TAHOLAH PORTER QUESTS SHELTON ABERDEEN HOQUAIM J.V. NICHOLSON, presbyter THE INTERNATIONAL PENTECOSTAL CONQUERORS YOUTH DEPARTMENT NOW SPONSORS SHEAVES FOR CHRIST SCHOLARSHIPS rWE GO i T. F. Tenney General President D. W. Fisher Tread Editor D. E. Deck General Secretary T. M. Jackson Director of Promotion and Publications Pentecostal Conquerors OF THE OREGON DISTRICT CONGRATULATES CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE AND THE CLASS OF ' 69 ffiffiCTKJBIBIAIL ILffiABHIffiffi SF(C COMMITTICi; RONALD CALDER JAMES ROAM, chairman DALE SARGEANT DOUG SCOTT JAMES DILLON ED LESLIE JAMES MANNING M DARRY GEISSLER RON CALDER PRESIDENT SECRETARY DEDICATED TO: 1 GOSPEL 1 TASK 1 PEOPLE Pentecostal Conquerors Philip D. Waimer SEC. -TREAS. SECTION 1 PInilip D- Burgess SECTION 2 John W. Hardt SECTION 3 William L. O ' Daniel SECTION 4 Richard A. Denny SECTION 5 Jerry W. Dillon Gene A, Ziemke - President HOME OF THE NATIONAL BIBLE QUIZ CHAMPIONS t Washington ■ B.C. Distri United Pentecostal Churc DARRY CROSSLEY MIKE MEADOWS GARY MEADOWS - THE VOICE OF TRUTH, THROUGH STRENGTH OF YOUTH - CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1969 from the ILLINOIS DISTRICT of the UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Presbyters - Sections R. Simpkins 1 L. Caraway 2 E. McClintock 3 E. Lowrey 4 A. Mulvaney 5 C. Rigdon 6 L. Jackson 7 J. Fletcher 8 C. Kiefling 9 B. Lewis 10 Sunday School Department E. J. McClintock - Director G. Shanks - Secretary Pentecostal Conquerors L. Blake - President R. Bailey - Secretary Tupelo Children ' s Mansion J. Hassell - Representative Ladies Auxiliary Department Dorothy Underwood - President Goldie Wolff - Secretary District News Editor Secretary E. Breithaupt Sister Breithaupt District Superintendent M. J. Wolff P. O. Box 954 Belleville, Illinois District Secretary J. Urshan P. O. Box 32 Centralla, Illinois Honorary Board Members Bennie Jones - Anna, Illinois J. H. Reeter - Vandalia, Illinois H. E. White - Decatur, Illinois Home Missions Department J. Urshan - Director Foreign Missions Department P. Froese - Director Camp Ground L. Jackson - Secretary-Treasurer P. O. Box 878 Springfield, Illinois 62702 District dates: Camp Meeting: July 28-August 3 Youth Camp: August 11-22 The ILLINOIS DISTRICT SALUTES the dedicated men and women who are devoting their lives to Christian Education and training of our YOUTH! Idaho District Pentecostal Conquerors ctendJ its compliments to CONQ JERoks BIBLE COLLEGE MACK YATES Secretary LARRY RAGAINS President TH 100% Participation F( R LAND OF THE RISING CHALLENGE THE RISING GENERATI UN )N TOWTffl CAMP July 14-18, 1969 DEDICATED TO SERVE Ladies Oregon Auxiliary District MAKING IT POSSIBLE TO GIVE NEW LIFE . . . NEW HOPE THE PRIVILEGE . . . THE RESPONSIBILITY THOU SHALT LOVE THY NEIGHBOR AS THYSELF. Mrs. Mary Denny Mrs. Helen Walker President Secretary— Treasurer TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1969 WASHINGTON - BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED IN THE FIELD OF HOME MISSIONS DISTRICT HOME MISSIONS BOARD RALPH WALMER ANDY VAN ALLEN BILLY HURST GORDON MALLORY ARTHUR DILLON INDLf N COMMISSION ANDY VAN ALLEN Promotional Director RALPH WALMER FRANK CAPOMAN MIKE CUR LEY E. W. Yadon, director HOME MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT OREGON DISTRICT LOOK ON THE FIELDS THAT ARE WHITE UNTO HARVEST PRAY THE LORD OF THE HARVEST TO SEND FORTH LABORERS NORMAN RUTZEN, director President Mrs. V. Crossley (Tiny) SECTIONAL PRESroENTS 1 - Mrs. Erma Jean Yadon 2 - Mrs. M. Sotomish 3 - Mrs. Faye Davenport 4 - Mrs. Marguerite Rutledge 5 - Mrs. Chris Dillon WASHINGTON - BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT LADIES AUXILIARY UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH We Dedicate Our Lives • . . District Secretary Mrs. E. Yadon (Frances) SECTIONAL SECRETARIES 1 - Mrs. Lois Wilsie 2 - Mrs. May Ruth Hardt 3 - Mrs. Hilda LaCrosse 4 - Mrs. Ed Burton 5 - Mrs. Pat Jester ' And certain women ministered unto Him of their substance Luke 8:2,3 Compliments of SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Washington-B.C. District PROMOTERS OF Bigger and Better Sunday Schools Crusaders ' Clubs Easter Offering Campaign Fall Attendance Drive Teacher Training Sunday School Rallies Vacation Bible Schools FLORENCE NEWSHAM DIRECTOR W.S. CRUMPACKER SECRETARY OUR AIM 100% Cooperation OREGON DISTRICT Fostering a Spirit of Outreach and Evangelism tlirough Christian Education Northern Oregon Director J. DARLINE KANTOLA Central Oregon Director DOUGLAS SARGEANT Southern Oregon Director JAMES MANNING JAMES E. ROAM J. DARLINE KANTOLA Director Secretary COMPLIMENTS OF Sunday School Department IDAHO DISTRICT THE DISTRICT WHERE SUNDAY SCHOOLS ARE GROWING AND MOVING AHEAD YOUNG PEOPLE ARE RECEIVING THE HOLY GHOST A.W. BAKER SECRETARY VIRGINIA STANSELL DIRECTOR I First Full Gospel Church Emmett, Idaho Where we worship God in spirit and in truth ' Pastor and Mrs. M.C. Yates Congratulations to Conquerors Bible College from First Pentecostal Church 803 Tennessee Avenue South PARSONS, TENNESSEE Rev. W.A. Singleton, Pastor UHITED PEHTECOSTAL CHURCH mm i LLOYD DEAN PASTOR MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY HAYS CROSSING, KENTUCKY FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 711 ' ' F Street RUPERT, IDAHO CONGRATULATIONS - to the Graduating Class WE PROUDLY INTRODUCE OUR PASTOR and Family and OUR CHURCH BOARD Ronald Hruza Martin Tuttle Jay Craven Walter Thompson Bill Pomeroy Glenn Bagley Edith Pomeroy Jim Hruza Eugene Hruza Deacon Deacon Deacon Trustee Trustee Trustee Secretary-Treasurer Sunday School Superintendent Young People ' s Leader Norman Betty Pam THIS CHURCH RECOMMENDS: Conquerors Bible College for its high school graduates. OUR BIBLE COLLEGE PROJECT: Assist with beef for College. Calvary 6th Arthur Temple Caldwell, Idaho Burning the Note Howard O. West, speaker Pastor Mrs. E. Rohn LADIES AUXILIARY Evelyn Haynes, Secretary PENTECOSTAL CONQUERORS MEMBERS, CALVARY TEMPLE BEST WISHES TO C B C U-R WELCOME TO WORSHIP AT United Pentecostal Church 126 First Avenue West JEROME, IDAHO A. W. BAKER, pastor Phone: 324-2802 Glad Tidings Assembly 1121 NORTH GARDEN AVENUE BOISE, IDAHO JOYFUL FRIENDLY INSPIRATIONAL • FAST-GROWING BIBLE-BELIEVING ROBERT BARNETT, pastor United Pentecostal Church 180 EAST MAPLE Pocatello, Idaho ' Holy Ghost is the Motivation for a Better Life ' Robert J. Bibb, pastor The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH (United Pentecostal) 1100 South Pennsylvania Marion, Indiana Phones Robert L. McFarland, pastor Church 664-97411 1610 South Boots Street Res. 664-8631 United Pentecostal Church CORNER 17th STREET and 115th AVENUE DAWSON CREEK, BRITISH COLUMBIA MARVIN SIMMONS, pastor SUNDAY: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Family Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study Prayer 7:30 p.m. CHRIST IS THE ANSWER for the ' HEART OF THE MIGHTY PEACE RIVER COUNTRY of NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 43RD and SOUTH ALDER STREETS TACOMA, WASHINGTON SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY Bible Study 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Pentecostal Conquerors 7:30 p.m. EDMUND WERNER MELVIN WAGNER Pastors WE EXALT THE WORD OF GOD AND THE NAME OF JESUS United Pentecostal Church 23 WEST 2ND STREET KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON SERVICES Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Sunday Morning Worship 11:15 A. M. Sunday Evening Service 7:45 P. M. Tuesday Bible Study 7:45 P. M. Thursday Young Peoples Service 7:45 P. M. B. J. HURST, pastor S M v y ■■ 7 ' f EL M BI HHh ' ' ' a Bl i wJ Prayer for the Sick — Salvation for tlie Soul Everyone is Cordially Invited H. O. WEST PASTOR United Pentecostal Church 108 NORTHWEST 83rd STREET SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Sunday Tuesday . Thursday SERVICES Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Choir Practice 6:00 p.m. Prayer 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer . . .7:30 p.m. Pentecostal Conquerors. . .7:30 p.m. HARVESTIME Saturday - 9:00-9:30 a. m. KTW -1250 Kcs. COMPLIMENTS OF Emmanuel Pentecostal Church 317 - 321 Carnarvon Street NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Pastor And Mrs. Gordon Maliory Jeff and Gerry WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE THE GREAT WORK THAT IS BEING DONE BY THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE WHEN LOOKING FOR A PLACE OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE OR WHEN YOU WANT A HOLIDAY IN A BEAUTIFUL AREA COME TO . . . BRITISH COLUMBIA THE LAST FRONTIER ON OUR NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT Gordon Maliory, pastor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 From the UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 602 E. First Street Aberdeen, Washington 98520 Loren A. Yadon, pastor Ph, 533-4770 Footprints on the sands of Time were not made sitting down. REV. ZIEMKE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 69 UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH GENE A. ZIEMKE, Pastor 423 - 2nd, Ave. N. E. Phone TH 5-5976 Puyallup, Washinton 98371 A GOING CHURCH - FOR A COMING CHRIST Emmanuel UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Comer of Dean and Texas BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few. ..... Go ye therefore. Pastor Philip Burgess UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Ninth St. P.O. Box 5 McCleary, Washington To all of the staff of Conquerors Bible College THANK YOU (past and present) for your tremendous contri- bution to the work of God around the world. To the graduating class of 1969. May the Lord CONGRATULATIONS bless you abundantly as you enter the great harvest field of the world. To all of the students of CBC. Remenaber, you BEST WISHE S are called out of the world to prepare yourselves to go to the world with a message of hope. From all at McCleary and Pastor, Phillip D. Walmer Congratulations from CEDAR MOUNTAIN CHAPEL 19030 S. E. 168th RENTON, WASHINGTON ORDELL L. YADON, PASTOR 1 ' ' jfe:.V;.JK Congratulations Class of 1969 United Pentecostal Church Albany, Oregon 230 South Pine David Johnson, Pastor First United Pentecostal Church 301 South 9th Avenue YAKIMA, WASH. 98902 Pastor Daniel R. Leslie Phone: GL3-3413 Emmanuel Pentecostal Church Academy and Spruce Streets MONTESANO, WASHINGTON J. V. NICHOLSON, pastor United Pentecostal Church EAST 1803 DESMET SPOKANE, WASHINGTON SERVICES SUNDAY: Sunday School 10:00 a.m Morning WorsMp 11:00 a,m Pentecostal Conquerors 6:00 p.m Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Bible Study 7:30 p.m A WARM CHRISTIAN WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL REV. AND MRS. VERNEAL CROSSLE North 1114 Pittsburg Phone - KE 4-8771 Congratulations to The Class of ' 69 CALVARY TABERNACLE United Pentecostal Church North Bend, Oregon Rev. William J. Kraemer, pastor SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:50 a.m. Sunday Worship 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY: Youth Night 7:45 p.m. HARVEST HOME Enjoy Christian companionship with more than sixty other senior citizens in our spacious, modern facilities of suburban living. THE MOVERS 6921 NORTH ROBERTS PHONE 286-2423 PORTLAND. OREGON COME WITH US AND WE WILL DO THEE GOOD (Genesis 45. 18) Evangel Bible Church 9643 NORTH IVANHOE - PHONE 286-2423 Portland, Oregon WITH Tfflffi ©WTWAffiHB A.M1D) THE UFWAffilD) ILOOK ' And they continued steadfastly in the apostle ' s doctrine. E. G. Moyer, pastor nevs fUSH ' - ' - Have you heard ? New work pioneered by C B C graduates! We appreciate C.B.C. United Pentecostal Church 225 N.W. Garden Valley Blvd. Roseburg, Oregon Darrell E. Geissler, pastor Phone: 673-3723 Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth labourers into the harvest. Matthew 9:38 More labourers needed Now in Roseburg! UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 1175 Lewis Street S. E. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship 11:00 a. m. Pentecostal Conquerors 6:00 p. m. Evangelistic 7:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY: Prayer Room 7:00 p. m. Bible Study 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY: Prayer Service 7:30 p. m. REV. MRS. SAMUEL HARDT Ministers GOD ' S RICHEST BLESSINGS ON CBC BnitEd penttcostal Church 14th B STREETS Springfield, Oregon A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A WARM WELCOME SUNDAY Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelistic Service TUESDAY Bible Study and Prayer THURSDAY Pentecostal Conquerors ADRIAN BROWN, pastor 590 PACIFIC AVENUE PHONE 747-7115 Our Congrafulations to C. B. C. FOR ITS SPIRITUAL ATMOSPHERE QUALIFIED FACULTY EVANGELISTIC SPIRIT ENERGETIC PROGRAM PROVEN RESULTS United Pentecostal Church 949 Soulh End Road OREGON CITY, OREGON DALE WALKER, Pastor Congratulations Class of 1969 From an Alumni Pastor Douglas J. Sargeant United Pentecostal Church 290 West Oak Lebanon, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS to the FACULTY AND STUDENTS of CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE from the HEIGHBORHOOD UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 8006 S. E. Washington PORTLAND, OREGON GEORGE M. SPONSLER Pastor Congratulations Seniors From the United Pentecostal Church 1901 East Grandview Phone: 779-5896 Medford, Oregon A Friendly Albert L. Dillon Spiritual Bible Believing Pastor Growing Church An invitation to worship awaits you CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 15th and Tyler Streets CORVALLIS, OREGON P.V. YADON, pastor Chapel 0 the Hills United Pentecostal Church DRAIN, OREGON Rev. Ed Kearney UHITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3402 R STREET Vancouver, Washington A FRIENDLY CHURCH in A GROWING CITY A FRIEND OF C B C PASTOR AND MRS. C. M. YADON BENNETT ' S ST. JOHNS FLOWER SHOP The Beauty of Our Business is Flowers PHONE: 286-3095 7538 North Lombard HARTLEY ' S TIRE CENTER New Used Tires Recaps WHEEL ALIGNMENT - BRAKE SERVICE NO DOWN PAYMENT 7911 NORTH LOMBARD STREET PHONE: 286-1303 TUM A LUM LUMBER CO. S H GREEN STAMPS Windows - Doors - Fir Tex Knotty Pine Pljrwood - Building Boards Boysen Paint Weyerhaeuser Finish Plaster Board Insulation Materials 6431 NORTH LOMBARD 285-8368 YOUNG ' S AUTO SERVICE Brake Relining - Drum Turning Towing - Motor Tune-up Wheel Balancing - Front End Aligning 7304 NORTH ST. LOUIS PHONE: 286-3864 STATE FARM INSURANCE CO.S JE 6-3602 BILL BISH SANCE FIRE 7304 N. LEAVITT AVE. BEST WISHES MR. and MRS. DOD BERG ST. JOHNS FUNERAL HOME NORTH RICHMOND AT LOMBARD Portland, Oregon COURTESYCLEANERS S H GREEN STAMPS vouR FASHION FINISH , ,, PROFESSIONAL 8002 North Lombard Phone 286-5533 ST. JOHNS HARDWARE CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS and DUTCH BOY PAINTS SPORTING GOODS ELECTRIC ■nd PLUMBING SUPPLIES 8621 NORTH LOMBARD AT BURLINGTON AVENUE PHONE 286-0035 PORTLAND, OREGON Be PRESCRIPTIONS GIFTS DELIVERY AND CREDIT IF YOU NEED sr7; « Always happy to help CURRINS for DRUGS 8438 NORTH LOMBARD in ST. JOHNS  ? M| B5P48TM6NT STOB Department Store St. Johns Family Clothing Store 8426 NORTH LOMBARD PHONE 286-1354 CHRISTIAN SUPPLY CENTER Four locations for your convenience 825 S. W, Fourth Avenue 227-3581 1300 Lloyd Center 284-8283 1105 Main Street (Vancouver) 694-1813 104 S. W. Washington (Beaverton) 646-8701 BIBLE - BOOKS - FILMS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ONE CENTER for all your CHRISTIAN NEEDS PENINSULA BRANCH UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Barber Shop 8629 NORTH LOMBARI Phone 286-2400 APPOINTMENTS Wednesday-Thursday RAZOR CUTS - HAIR STYLING FOR GIFTS OF PRIDE LET ROBERT ' S BE YOUR GUIDE PHONE 286-2650 Diamond Setting 8517 N. Lombard St Watch a Jewelry Repair Portland. Oregon-97203 LARRY ' S MOBIL SERVICE MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL - MOBIL PRODUCTS 9835 North Lombard Street PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERY St. oL cxcdi nuc 5501 NORTH LOMBARD PHONE 286-0546 BETWEEN U. S. BANK and SAFEWAY in ST. JOHNS GORDY ' S GULF SERVICE 5305 NORTH LOMBARD - PHONE 289-9274 Pickup and Delivery Service — 7 Days a Week GORDON SULLY, Dealer NEW CARS CAMPERS ned Sizccen. eotnolet - SAOBR 1 OK USED CARS TRUCKS liiriiF: ' i COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES 8150 NORTH LOMBAR D - PHONE 286-1641 J. J. WALKER REAL ESTATE 4950 N. E. UNION PHONE 285-5045 GRESHAM - TROUTDALE SANDY, OREGON TIGARD 191st and Stark Streets We Specialize in Suburban Properties a tccc Se uAcci, Stati04t 8220 N. Ivanhoe 286-9821 ICE STOVE OIL KEROSENE SOLVENT OIL LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIR TUNE UP % DISTRIBUTING CO. HfW F oor hAacKmes • Vacuums Sanifary Supplies • Paper Products Phone - 233-6531 DAVE McCOURT BOBNAGEL 2101 S. E. 7th Avenue Portland, Oregon ¥ THREE STORES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS 2SS-a651 Complete Automotive Machine Shop Accessories Auto Parts ' C OTTO FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Agent for Farmers Mutual of Enumclaw C. K. OTTO AGENCY Portland, Oregon 97203 8218 N. Lombard St. Phone 286-1002 Res. 285-2938 OIL COMPANY 2424 EAST BURNSIDE Phone - 234-7595 FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING Eicmlliiiiu Inr ihc Simrlxniim Si JOHNS SPORTING GOODS WILSai ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 8409 NORTH LOMBARD PHONE 286-0141 H. F. CLARK FURNITURE STORE 8247 NORTH LOMBARD IN ST. JOHNS PHONE: 286-0277 DR. EARL T. SNYDER JOE M. RENIE 8410 N. LOMBARD ST. PORTLAND. OREGON 97203 PHONE 286-2821 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN LITHOGRAPH COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE TYPE THROUGH BINDERY 1619 WEST BURNSIDE PHONE 222-1731 HOURS 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. -every night- Ex cept Friday until 9 P. M. EAST END OF THE ST, JOHNS BRIDGE 8680 NORTH IVANHOE TOP SIRLOIN - $1. 39 - Includes potatoe and roll Fun — Family Restaurant Portland Wholesale Grocery Company 3939 S. E. 26th - Phone 236-1101 SPECIALIZED SERVICE TO: RESTAURANTS HOTELS INSTITUTIONS CAMPS CASH AND CARRY FEATURING QUALITY: Canned Fruits and Vegetables - Frozen Foods - Fountain Supplies PHONE 289-5579 4650 North Lombard PORTLAND OREGON SUH5HIHE DAIRY Portland ' s Finest Independent Dairy MILK - ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE 234-7526 COMPLIMENTS OF Portland ' s Oldest Community Newspaper Published Since 1904 COMMERCML PRINTING 8915 North Lombard St. Phone 286-0321 ; l PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS VARIETY HOUSEWARES 8109 North Fessenden 286-5503 COMPLIMENTS OF SHOELAND 8622 North Lombard ST. JOHNS FAMILY SHOE STORE Complete line of . . Dress Shoes Work Shoes Casuals House Slippers Rubber Footwear COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF North Portland Furniture and Appliance Co. 8402 NORTH LOMBARD PHONE 286-2187 BALES THRIFTWAY ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PARTS FOR ALL CARS ACCESSORIES - FULL LINE OF SPEED EQUIPMENT Radke Auto Parts, Inc. 6666 North Columbia - Phone 286-4444 M - Yearbook Project MMMM- M- Our campus has seen many improvements through the continued, generous support of those interested in the cause of Christian education. The students chose this year to provide new food servingfacilities for the dining hall and additional books for the library with the yearbook proceeds. We extend our sincere thanks to our many friends who have cooperated with students by donating toward this worthy and much needed project. The persons whose names appear on these two pages have made contributions to the 1969 ENSIGN project beyond the regular pur- chase price of the book. ALUMNI BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berger Thomas Eld Joe Sargent Rev. and Mrs. Dale Brown Bill Farmer Feme Seism •James Brown Claude R. Fields Rev. Mike Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Roger Fretwell Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Simmons Dallas Burris Sally Garcia Wes Thompson Mrs. Lila Butler Rose Anne Gard Rev. Andy Van Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Calder Rev. and Mrs. Darry Geissler Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vose Rev. Ray Coats Jenny Glaser Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Cobb Joyce Graves Carol Walmer Rev. and Mrs. David N. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Phil Huffman Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Walmer Harold V. Curley Thelma Johnson SSgt. and Mrs. Frank E. Yadon Rev. and Mrs. James Davenport Rev. and Mrs. Mel Kaiser Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Yadon Mr. and Mrs. Mickey R. Denny Jack Kantola Rev. Loren Yadon Rev. and Mrs. Richard Denny Rev. and Mrs. Peter Knighten Rev. and Mrs. Vem Yadon Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Nils Lejon Rev. and Mrs. Mack Yates Rev. and Mrs. James Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Meyers Albert Zielke Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Dinwiddle Martin Oake Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Rinck BOOSTERS Rev. and Mrs. Gene A. Ziemke Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ackley Robert L. Brown James M. Erickson W. B. Ammons Mrs. Arbie Burk Mr. and Mrs. Merl Fackler Harold A. Anderson Barbara Busley Mr. and Mrs. Adlai C. Ferguson, E Vema L. Androes Mrs. James E. Butler Ruth Fenton Rev. J. E. Ashcraft Lyman Calder First United Pentecostal Church Miss Olene Ayers George Campora Marion, Indiana Bessie J. Bagley Mr. H. Casperson Edna Fleming Arthur W. Baker Mrs. Florence Clark Mr. Fowler Dale E. Beal Willis B. Clayton James Fritz Alleyne Bealert Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cook Rev. Earl Fuller H. E. Becker Ronald W. Cook Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fuller Rev. C. M. Becton Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Colwell Mrs. Marjorie Fuscus Ronald and Janet Bjorklund Rev. and Mrs. Jay Craven Mrs. Pete Giberson Dr. C. G. Bly Mrs. Ola Craven James Glaser Mrs. Maurice Beyer Mr. Jesse F. Crawford Rev. and Mrs. Orion Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Breshears Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gockley Richard A. Brott Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davenport Marie Coins Adrian Brown Charles Deemer Marie E. Gooderham Arthur Brown Gene Denny Hugh and Pauline Granquist Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brown Rev. and Mrs. Norman Dillon Perry Graves BOOSTERS Mrs. Maxine Green Mrs. Else Grubert Mrs. Herman Haas Mr. and Mrs. Loy Hacker Lynn Hamblin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton Mrs. Florence Hamilton Miss Irene Hamilton Sharon Harris Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haynes Dale Hawk Mr. LaVern Hayhurst Mr. Frank Hembree Mr. Hermon Hermanson Mrs. Russell Herron Albert Hilke Annie E. Hills Mrs. Jane Hills Dovey Hodge L. E. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Holland Sheriff and Mrs. Melvin Holland LeRoy T. Homey, Sr. Ruby Howell Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Houston Mr. and Mrs. Milba Hruza Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hruza Mrs. Floyd Ernest Huff Edie Huffman Eugene Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggenin Mr. Elden Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johns Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johns Rev. and Mrs. David Johnson and Dennis Mrs. Mabel Johnson Rev. and Mrs. Edwin E. Judd Steve Judd Ray Kelly Rev. J. J. Kinsfather Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koskela Miss Ida Koskela Rev. and Mrs. William J. Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. William Krausch Angela LaBarbera Frank R. LaCrosse Ray Letherman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Rose A. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis Margaret J. Lindblade James Locker Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Z. Logsdon Deanna M. Long Mr. and Mrs. Philip Long Diann Zorina Lowery Lois Lucus Rev. J. G. Lumpkin Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Luna Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacKenzie Sarah McClelland Jessie A. McBride Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Malan Clara Maurer E. P. Messner Rupert Miller Melford and Winnette Mills Lyle Mincer Joyce A. Mooney Rev. Henry Moore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morey Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Morris Mary Mudd Robert Mullen Mrs. Jessie Myers E. E. Nepstad Mrs. Ida Nepstad Rev. and Mrs. James Nicholson F. A. Nickerson F. A. Erick Nordquist Roy Nutt Robert E. Olesen Norma O. Omdahl Edgar N. Osbon Mrs. O. E. Panska and J. C. Panska Homer R. Parsons Leon Payne Mr. and Mrs. K. Peters Bea Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson Sarah Perdue Verle and Marjorie Pilant Bunny M. Plew Arthur C. Pomerinke Marvin Quillen Charles J. Ray R. M. Rosecrans Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ripoli Rev. and Mrs. James Roam Mabel Rose Jennie W. Russell Selma Rutzen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Denzal Satterwhite Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Satterwhite Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sauer Lester Schorl Mr. Schwean Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Seism Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seism Birch Scrivner Mrs. Clarence Self Dr. and Mrs. Frank Shackelford John E. Shearer Henry Showalter Barbara Smith Bill Smith, Sr. Mrs. Charles T. Smith Clair Smith Ellen Smith Pearl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sokolowski M. L. Stanley Don Stansell Mr. and Mrs. George D. Steele Mark and Nell Stockwell Virginia Stout Rev. K. C. Tiller Mrs. Dorothy M. Torrence Martin Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trowbridge Mr. and Mrs. Sim W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Umbarger Mrs. Ella Mae Walker Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Walker Mr. Winton Walker Rev. J. O. Wallace Elizabeth Ward Thelma Weighall Winona Westbrook Hans Widmer Paul Wilcox Geraldine Willson Mr. and Mrs. James A. Williams, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle V. Wilson Rev. and Mrs. H. Earl Wilson Rev. Laman Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Ron Winiarczyk Mrs. Winslow Mrs. Ella Winslow Mr. Richard Winslow Mrs. Paul E. Yadon Ray mond E. Yadon Waymon Yarbrough Heidi Yoder We extend our appreciation also to the many friends of Christian education and Conquerors Bible College who mailed their contributions after May 15. Due to an earlier printing schedule than in previous years these names do not appear in the above listing. Made in USA