Conquerors Bible College - Ensign Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

bE ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR 3 1833 01234 9624 GENEALOGY 979.502 P83cbc 1971 H$ | W£ on CONTENTS 1. ADMINISTRATION 2. STANDARD BEARERS 3. CONTEMPORARY TRAINING 4. ORGANIZATIONS 5. CAMPUS LIFE 6. SPONSORS no physical smelled, or felt. Yet it performs a ■ . constantly swept along by time ' s flowing gran- eldom realize that mankind ' s existence hangs upon an Al- mighty God ' s provision of time. ENSIGN 1971 portrays people who have realized the importance The pages of ENSIGN 1971 picture the events of Conquer- ghteenth year, another year dedicated to train- ■ta im£ such as this. For we have observed the HOUR GLASS. IN DEDICATION ftev. § Jfos. C- 0- $ Jim COLLEGE PRESIDENT - 1968-1971 Life often seems confusing and befuddling at times because, as humans, we like to hold on to things we cherish and love, but we forget that in God ' s plan we must learn to lose as well as to keep. One song writer realizing this wrote, The things that I love and hold dear to my heart Are just borrowed; they ' re not mine at all. Jesus only let me use them. . . When Brother and Sister Yadon came to Conquerors we should have more clearly recognized that we were only borrowing them for awhile from God, because now it is hard to say goodbye. These two priceless individuals possess a personal magic, a special touch of kindness, a wealth of inner beauty, a record of golden faithfulness. They have unselfishly instilled and invested their humble but high ideals, their spirit of love, and their wealth of wisdom and homespun common sense into many young, eager lives. Brother Yadon who has given much service to the United Pentecostal Church organization as a whole has also been an invaluable asset to the college. He has helped to uphold the spiritual and academic standards, improve the facilites, and enlarge the reputation of Conquerors Bible College. With his practicality and down-to-earth attitude he has gained respect in the eyes of those who have studied at Conquerors as he has throughout the Pentecostal ranks. He has been assisted in his work by his faithful wife, Ruth. She has served God from the time she was a teenager, and has radiated many golden gleams into the wonderful glow of her husband ' s forty- some-year ministry. Together they have humbly carved an affectionate and endearing place in the hearts of CBC students and alumni. Now the call of another field of service beckons them, and they have again responded with a yes to the Lord ' s will. How can we in our little way say thank you to these people who have walked so tall before us ? To a man and his wife so respected and loved by us all, we salute you, Brother and Sister Haskell Yadon, with ENSIGN 1971. Once was nothing, in this scene; Time was null, unknown. Then twilight rose , Out of the northern sky As God created time. Hard as rock, Soft as fog ., . . . c Both, steel and velvet . Mixed with peace and storm TIME moves on its way. Passing an infant birth, It increases its pace, Searftu tog forward, Leaving poor tjhaps lost in oblivion Lost in fragments of eternity. Minutes , Hours, Days . . . With these time conquers all; Time grows huge and hurries Toward eventual Death. — Phil Tolstad ADMINISTRATION OUR PRESIDENT ' S C. Haskell radon MESSAGE The Ensign Staff of ' 71 has chosen a very ■ interesting theme. TIME . When God marked out this space called time He divided it into ages and dispen- sations through which, by continuous rev- elation, He would unfold to all creation His manifold wisdom. Ages have come and gone and will continue to do so until God declares time shall be no more. Plato said that time is the moving image of eternity. We might say it in another way: The sum of God ' s revelation of Him- self is wrapped up in space called time. As time is the moving image of eternity, Jesus Christ is the image of the invisible God. Eternity is one as God is one, yet God has been pleased to reveal Himself to His creation in a three-fold manner: by the creation itself which declares His glory, by the written Word, and espe- cially through the living Word — Jesus Christ. Not only do we enjoy truth as Godhas revealed it to us in His Word, but with great anticipation we wait to share the eternal purpose which He has in His heart. To understand the will of God and to find a true sense of direction for life are the principle purposes accomplished in Bible college. What a joy it is to see young men and women who love our Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity preparing for and dedicating themselves to full-time service. Time is an element which God weaves into the experience of every believer. All of us are changed from glory to glory even by the Spirit of God. This we have noticed from chapel service to chapel service as well as in the classroom and in general fellowship with the students. A maturity and molding of both spirit and attitude will make dedicated young people effective ministers of Jesus Christ. As a closing word from Sister Yadon and myselfwe would like to express our thanks to the staff, students, school board, and the many friends of CBC who have made the years that we have served most enjoyable. Now that the call of duty has come to us from another field we solicit your con- tinued prayers. May God bless all of you and the future of Conquerors Bible College. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Tenure: July, 1970 — June, 1971 WASHINGTON-BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT Be?; CM. Tadoa WasMn aa-B. C . -District Superintendent Bev. Yerneal Cressiey -: ' VEvE. Nepstad :- - ;-: .-; - Harold Becker : .- : IDAHO DISTBICT Rev. E. Bonn Idaho District Superintendent Rev. Jay Graven John Wagoner . Dr. Frank Shackelford OREGON DISTRICT Rev,- GtioB ' Bi Gleason,, Chairman Oregon District Superintendent Rev. Adrian Brown Enoch Hutches on Benzal Satterwhite ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD DALE WALKER Dean-Registrar C. H. YADON President JERRY DILLON Business Manager ... In the multitude of counselors there is safety, the Preacher wrote. During the ' 70-71 school year at CBC the three administrative men and their Godly counsel found a special place in the hearts of many students. The vision, burden, dedication and concern exemplified in the lives of these men stirred souls to live and be more like Jesus. Handling full-time duties, these leaders exhibited discretion, wisdom, and sacrifice in the leadership and management of college activities. C. HASKELL YADON President Instructor (Bible Pastoral Theology) DALE WALKER Dean-Registrar Instructor (Bible, Pastoral Theology General Curriculum INSTRUCTORS JET WITHE RSPOON Instructor (Bible General Curriculum) PAUL DUGAS Instructor (Pastoral Theology General Curriculum) JERRY DILLON Business Manager Dean of Men Director of Outreach Ministries KRIS DILLON Librarian Academic Secretary Instructor in Typing OF THE WORD DARLINE KANTOLA Dean of Women Instructor (Bible Si Christian Education) RODNEY CALDER Instructor (Bible, Music, General Curriculum) SERVICE STAFF HELEN WALKER Dietitian Head Cook TRESSA KANTOLA Cook Kitchen Assistant DONNA DUGAS Cook Kitchen Assistant TELMA SHACKELFORD Cook Kitchen Assistant MARILYN CALDER Cook Kitchen Assistant Janet Smith Office Secretary Frank Shackelford Custodian Many things can happen in a MOMENT of Time: A baby can laugh, A dog wag its tail , A child can say thank you ; The sunshine may break through billowing clouds. But. . . the suffering can also moan, A heathen bow before his stone idol, A yippie drop his acid , The discouraged embrace suicide, An unsaved draw his death breath What will you do with your MOMENT ? — Mike Meadows STANDARD BEARERS DORSEY BURK Rev. N.W. Nigh Military District Kaiserslautern, West Germany STANLEY HOLLAND Rev. L. H. Benson Nashville, Tennessee STEVE LONG Rev. W.T. George Albuquerque, New Mexico BRUCE MEADOWS Rev. L.W. Schmidt Greenwood, Indiana KEN RICHINS Rev. A. L. Dillon Medford, Oregon RAY SWARRINGHAM Rev. E. G. Moyer Portland, Oregon INTERNS For at least nine months each of these students received experience in preaching, leadership, visit- ation, and other ministerial duties accompanied by the counsel and instruction of an experienced pastor with whom he was placed. These nine additional months of training helped each one bridge the gap between the classroom and the full burden of his actual ministry, making him more capable earlier in the service of the King. BILL WILLOUGHBY Rev. F.W. Barnaby Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVID DUGAS President DARLINE KANTOLA Advisor PRESERVERS OF THE FAITH Class of 1971 MOTTO: . . . Ye should earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints. COLORS: Purple and gold DON EASTHAM Vice-President CINDA SCHORI Secretary SENIOR CLASS WEEKLY PRAYER MEETING Favorite Song: Shut in with God in a Secret Place My heart is fixed, O God, my heart is fixed: I will sing and give praise. Psalm 57:7 DAVID BROTT Sioux Falls, South Dakota Favorite Song: Win the Lost at Any Cost For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind. n Timothy 1:7 RAY BROWN Crawfordsville , Indiana Bf 1 _ 1 I - ' fe. Favorite Song: To Be Like Jesus Ye are of God, little children, and have over- come them; because greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world. I John 4:4 DAVTO DUGAS Portland, Oregon Favorite Song: Amazing Grace I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust. Psalm 91 :2 DON EASTHAM Weirton, West Virginia Favorite Song: I Know the Lord Will Make a Way for Me But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:33 Favorite Song: More About Jesus In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 MONETTE HOLLAND Bethel Springs, Tennessee PERRY HANCHEY Twin Falls, Idaho Favorite Song: Jesus Use Me And because ye are sons, God hath sent forth the Spirit of his Son into your hearts, crying, Abba, Father. Wherefore thou art no more a servant, but a son; and if a son, then an heir of God through Christ. Galatians 4:6. 7 RUSSELL KOSKELA Centralia, Washington Favorite Song: The Solid Rock And did all drink the same spiritual drink: for they drank of that spiritual Rock that followed them: and that Rock was Christ. I Corinthians 10:4 DAN LEWIS Salinas, California Favorite Song: Not What I Wish to Be God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Psalm 46:1 MIKE MEADOWS Spokane, Washington Favorite Song: Let Me Be Worthy . . . I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day. E Timothy 1:12 BARBARA MESSNER Twin Falls, Idaho Favorite Song: Renew in Me a Right Spirit The Lord is my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped: therefore my heart greatly rejoiceth; and with my song will I praise him. Psalm 28:7 Favorite Song: To Be Used of God Teach me thy way, O Lord: I will walk in thy truth: unite my heart to fear thy name. Psalm 86:11 BEVERLY SPONSLER Portland, Oregon CINDA SCHORI Bourbon, Indiana Favorite Song: I Have Started Out to Follow Jesus But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. Isaiah 40:31 CHARLEEN YADON Vancouver, Washington Favorite Song: Submission One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life , to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to enquire in his temple. Psalm 27:4 STEPHEN YADON Parma, Idaho THIRD YEAR STUDENTS MARSHALL CARPENTER Sioux City, Iowa JOHN CRAWFORD Rupert, Idaho STEVE FACKLER Pocatello, Idaho GAYLE SANDERS Morton, Washington GARY KANTOLA President RODNEY CALDER Advisor DIAKOHIAHS ' sent forth to minister Class of 1972 MOTTO: Lord set us afire, make us a flame. COLORS: Crimson and gold DARRY CROSSLEY Vice-President JOAN TUTTLE Secretary SPAGHETTI DINNER SPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ELIZABETH BAILEY Highland Park, Michigan CLYDE BARLOW McCall, Idaho JANICE BEAM Palmer, Alaska PAUL BEESLEY Billings, Montana JAMES BIGELOW Milwaukee, Wisconsin RAY BURNETT Chicago, Illinois • LI LA BUTLER Portland, Oregon TWYLA CARTER Hennepin, Oklahoma REBEKAH CHANDLER Twin Falls, Idaho DENNIS COOK Trenton, Michigan DAVID COX Detroit, Michigan JUDI CRAGUN Gig Harbor, Washington DARKY CROSSLEY Spokane, Washington JON DF.LVECCHIO Sioux Falls, South Dakota SAMUEL EARL Sanford, Florida MITCHELL CLOVER Ilnonah, Alaska £M Sk NANCY GUEST Rupert, Idaho ELDON ISAACS Modesto, California Wk± ' fern DANNY KANTOLA Donnelly, Idaho GARY KANTOLA Donnelly, Idaho DAVID LANGSTON Sioux Falls, South Dakota DAVID LAWRENCE Lewiston, Idaho RICHARD NEIHART Pocatello, Idaho MARY REVELS Corvallis, Oregon DAWN REYNOLDS New Westminster, B. C. Canada LEE ROBINSON Blackfoot, Idaho DAN SATTERWHITE Pendleton, Oregon BARBARA STUTZMAN Etna Green, Indiana PHILIP TOLSTAD Shelton, Washington JOAN TUTTLE Rupert, Idaho GARY VISSER Twin Falls, Idaho JUDITH WALKER Portland, Oregon DONALDA WILSIE Everett, Washinetor PAUL DUGAS Advisor THE CROSSBEARERS Class of 1973 MOTTO: ... I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. COLORS: Blue and gold KEITH LEAMAN Vice-President CAROLE CALDER Secretary QUARTET PARTICIPATES IN ANNUAL FRESHMAN NIGHT OLENE AYERS Modesto, California ELIZABETH BEAL Vancouver, Washington THOMAS H. BRAY Medford, Oregon LINDA S. BRINK Grants Pass, Oregon RICHARD BROTT Sioux Falls, South Dakota CAROLE CALDER Twin Falls, Idaho KATHY CLARK Pontiac, Michigan JIM CRUMPACKER Kent, Washington BJORN DAHLTN Caldwell, Idaho JOSEPHINE DAVIS Hoonah, Alaska CONNIE DOWNS Anchorage, Alaska ED FACKLER Pocatello, Idaho DAVID GRAVES McCleary, Washington SANDRA GRECO Vancouver, Washington LUCY GREENWALT Myrtle Creek, Oregon MARK FRANKEL Pendleton, Oregon LARRY GLENN McAlester, Oklahoma DENNIS GOFF Medford, Oregon DAVID HALL Bella Coola, B.C. Canada HILDOR HERMANSON New Westminister, B.C. Canada JIM HOPKINS Vancouver, Washington BARBARA HOWELL Green Bay, Wisconson EDIE HUFFMAN Portland, Oregon NADINE HULIN Brussels, Belgium GORDON JOHNSON Meridian, Idaho JOE JOHNSON Pocatello, Idaho RACHEL KELLY Kamiah, Idaho THOMAS KELLY Oregon City, Oregon SUSAN KOLB Detroit, Michigan KEITH LEAMAN Detroit, Michigan TERRY LOSH Caldwell, Idaho BARBARA McAFEE Puyallup, Washington CALVIN McCLINTOCK Mt. Vernon, niinois LYNN McCREERY Torrance, California MARY LOU McKINLEY Juneau, Alaska DWIGHT McNELLIS Albany, Oregon JIM MARTIN Omaha, Nebraska GARY MEADOWS Spokane, Washington JACK MAHONEY Bishop, California RANDALL RICHARDSON Liberty, Kentucky KATHY RICHINS Loomis, California CHARLES ROBERTS Estacada, Oregon BOYD MASTERS Fresno, California TAMARA MOORE Salem, Oregon TOMO ' DANIEL Kennewick, Washington LOUISA SARGEANT Lebanon, Oregon KATHY SCOTT Portland, Oregon FRANK SHACKELFORD Emmett, Idaho LOWELL SNOW Marion, Indiana HELEN SWIMS Dyersburg, Tennessee CRAIG TAYLOR Salem, Oregon HARRY SHARCLANE Hoonah, Alaska JOHN SHULTZ Portland, Oregon JUNE SMITH Emmett, Idaho RICHARD TEAUSAW Newport, Oregon TED TOLSTAD Shelton, Washington BILL TRAVERSIE Hoquiam, Washington TRICIA TRIMBLE St. Louis, Missouri RUDY VON DARL Prince George, B.C. Canada BARBARA WATSON Seattle, Washington MARLYCE WATERBURY Hoquiam, Washington VERLAINE WEBB Porterville, California ROSE WEGNER American Falls, Idaho KAREN WHETSTINE Clarkston, Washington JAMES WHITE Sanfoul, Florida ED WIENS Pendleton, Oregon :,;;.: n is;,-.,;; ' J ' ■.■.■:■  ;:. ' ■■■■■ ' mm:m ■ r w Msmyw w- r-v i... ■.■y ti v xi ■ ■;-: BRENT WILLIAMS Portland, Oregon SCOTT WILLSON Salt Lake Citv, Utah ARCHIE WINSLOW McClearj ' , Washington 3 oners , Bound by an unseen captor, Our souls relentlessly held in his grasp, lere seems no way of escape From this one called TIME. Eternity knocks at Time ' s door; Reluctantly he answers, For even to him there is an end. Eternal life through Christ! Freedom for our souls - We are no longer Prisoners. — Judith Walker CONTEMPORARY TRAINING wntusreo ro WMC MBSKMK vtautwiH ro w iseu, fm The curriculum offered to us this year at CBC can be compared to a well balanced meal. We sat down in each class with our learning utensils ready — ready to receive the meat of that particular class. As grace is given before each meal, we likewise asked the Lord to bless each class with His presence. The main course was the Word of God. Along with this we received instruction on how to effectively com- municate that Word. Our personal development was also given ample attention. The meat of instruction suppliedus with eriergy and enthusiasm to boldly proclaim the Word of Truth. ' ' From Acts (delivered unto freshmen) to Expository Preaching (ministered unto seniors) Christ ' s teachings were ever present. Along with a Bible-centered class- room menu each student participated in evangelism through Outreach Ministries. Every CBC student became a personal evangelist through the curriculum provisions. The freshman curriculum acquainted the student with the general scope of the Bible. Survey of Scriptures gave him a broad knowledge of Bible content, and Per- sonal Evangelism taught him how to share the Truth. Other courses helped him understand himself in relation to God ' s program. The course offerings in excess of sixty hours gave the first-year student opportunity to grow strong in the Faith. The junior student received the meat of deeper Bible study in courses such as Romans and Tabernacle. He was offered more opportunities for personal and minis- terial development. The solid food of Bible Doctrine combined with the exposure to the needs and methods of both home and foreign missions strengthened his dedication to Christ. The senior student ate plentifully of spiritual training, realizing that he would soon be the provider instead of the recipient. Instruction in the Epistles, enlight- enment in Revelation, experience in Preaching Lab were but samplings of the meal set before him. Having been a partaker of a nourishing meal, the third-year student sensed empowerment by the Holy Spirit as he stepped forth to minister the WORD. CBC ' S MAJOR ■ --THE WORD OF GOD The Bible was the major textbook. Yet it was more than a text. It was the living Word that directed our daily steps. We were made conscious that the Word should personally speak to us. We were led into careful study and in- terpretation of its mes- sage. We were taught to accept its teachings as the revelation of God to man . And that revelation led us further into Light. Each staff member and student worked toward one foundational purpose — to be grounded in the faith. To minister the Gospel in the name of Jesus Christ, we first had to become firm in the Faith. Faith came from hearing the Word. The Word was the heart of each class, chapel service, and outreach en- deavor. Each phase of the college program had its roots in the Divine Word. HOME MISSIONS SEMINAR What was announced as a THREE -DAY HOME MISSIONS SEMINAR was to many a three-day Apostolic briefing. Conquerors Bible College was the setting for these training sessions on December 29, 30, 31. Students re- ceived invaluable instruction from home missions pastors, Ray Sirstad (Calgary, Alberta) and Daniel Mena (Edmonton, Alberta). District home missions directors, David Wheeler (Western District), Norman Rutzen (Oregon District), and Elwin Yadon (Washington -B.C. District), offered additional helps. CBC instructor, Paul Dugas, joined these five in giving rich instruction to CBC students. Helps were given on how to begin and maintain a home missions church. PRAYER was stressed again and again as the vital factor in developing an Apostolic ministry — God ' s prerequisite for successful HOME MISSIONS. Rev. David Wheeler Home Missions Director Western District Pastor Ray Sirstad Calgary, Alberta Canada Panel: Rev. Rodney Calder, Rev. C. M. Yadon Rev. David Wheeler, Rev. Ray Sirstad Pastor Daniel Mena Edmonton, Alberta Canada Rev. Norman Rutzen Home Missions Director Oregon District Rev. E. W. Yadon Home Missions Director Washington-B. C. District Reverend George Thompson extends missionary challenge. Presbyter George Sponsler raises FAITH -PROMISE ribbon to show record giving promised for 1971. Efesw hssm FOREIGN NOVEMBER 3, 4, 5 Foreign missionary enthusiasm zoomed upward at the Annual Missions Conference directed cooperatively by the churches of Northern Oregon and Conquerors Bible College. The CBC choir provided a selec- tion of missions oriented music. The min- istry of Reverend George Thompson, Ohio District Superintendent, provided incen- tive to become Partners in Missions. CBC students joined with the saints of Northern Oregon in the Faith-Promise program to establish a higher goal for support of foreign missions. MISSIONS OUR PARTNERS IN MISSIONS Out P irr«J ' I Ouo P niNi ' Ouo Pact-, c In Miss Rev.- Mrs. Billy D. Glaser Germany Rev. Mrs. Haskell D. Yadon Chile Rev. Mrs. Wayne Nigh Germany, Military District Rev. Mrs. Darrell Geissler Uruguay Rev. Mrs. Gary Nepstad The Philippines Rev. Mrs. Harry Seism India Rev. Mrs. Dale Brown Peru Rev. Mrs. John Klemin Argentina Not Pictured: Ena Hylton Rev. Mrs. Ralph Holland Rev. Mrs. Stanley Baker Liberia Puerto Rico Uruguay Rev. Mrs. Paul Reynolds Jamaica Rev. Mrs. Gordon Mallory The Philippines ACADEMIC LIFE The CBC academic program be- gins in the classroom but does not end there. The classroom in- struction is frequently followed up with small group discussions and individual help. The formal instruction periods give the stu- dent a sound basis for further per- sonal research and study. Every student is encouraged to become a student of the Word on his own initiative, and the academic pro- gram is structured to that end. The encouragement to study guides the student from the class- room to the library where assign- ments direct him in constructive research and reading. The 9,000 volume library provides excellent resources for thorough and careful study. Every sincere student finds it necessary to spend many hours each week using the library. The focal point of the overall curriculum is the chapel service where students communicate with God in worship and expression. Lessons from the classroom find practical expression as students step behind the pulpit as leaders. Even the cafeteria is a place of learning. The after chapel snack break gives occasion for stimu- lating Bible discussions. Mealtimes likewise are frequent scenes of constructive sharing of thoughts. Neither is the dorm just a resting place. Ideas are shared about spiritual matters; answers are sought from God ' s Word. Many valuable hours of study and quiet meditation are evidenced around the convenient study centers in each room. So from place to place on the campus of CBC an atmosphere for learning can be found. Yet the life of CBC does not consist wholly of reading textbooks and doing assignments. Many times, day and night, victories in Jesus or prayers of intercession can be heard echoing from the chapel as students learn to wait in prayer. Street service at The Fountain ' ' The Outreach Ministries program was designed to involve all students in evangelism for these end times. On Saturday morning students scattered through Portland ' s Lloyd Cen- ter to communicate the message of Salvation to the shoppers through the spoken word and silent tract. As the Saturday night life of downtown Portland ex- ploded with lights and laughter, students preached God ' s WORD to the congre- gated hippies near The Fountain, while others walked the streets of skidrow inviting souls to The Fountain of Life Mission where fellow students preached Bible Truth. On Sunday afternoon students ministered to the elderly at Harvest Homes. These and evangelism assignments in UPC churches throughout the Northwest made up the mainstream of outreach Mission service Rev. Jerry Dillon, director OUTREACH MINISTRIES HOME MISSIONS The Youth Corps program of the United Pentecostal Church Home Missions Department sponsors Bible college students to labor in home missions churches during the summer months. Mike Meadows and Dan Satterwhite were chosen for the 1970 summer program. For ten weeks they spent from four to six hours a day going from house to house telling of the wonderful experience of the Holy Ghost and inviting people to the house of the Lord. These students often spent the evening hours in service preaching the Word. Other evenings were spent in prayer and study and in infor- mative discussions with the pastors of the ten churches they visited. These experiences were invaluable training for the future ministries of these young men. ■CiKm Mike Meadows Dan Satterwhite DEPUTATION Steve Yadon Joan Lee Miles, miles, thousands of miles ... practice and more practice. These fact- ors combined with the spiritual highlights, Christian fellowship, and youth contacts were all part of deputation travel. The group ' s itinerary took them through the states of Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and South Dakota. Youth camps, camp meetings, church services, banquets, and visitation activities brought them in contact with many young people to whom they endeav- ored to show the benefits of specialized training in Bible college. Mary Davis Monette Holland Rev. Dale Walker ■i I Hl$-t I I W iii Back: Dennis Goff, Gary Kantola, Jim Hopkins, Harry Sharclane, Mitch Glover, Samuel Earl, Bjorn Dahlin, Mark Frankel, Bill Traversie, Russell Koskela, Gary Meadows, Lynn McCreery, Keith Leaman, Larry Glenn, Craig Taylor, Richard Teausaw, Jim Martin, Lowell Snow, Tom Kelly, Lee Robinson, Darry Crossley, John Crawford Front: Director Rodney Calder, Charleen Yadon, Rebekah Chandler, Cinda Schori, Louisa Sargeant, Lucy Grccn- walt, Barbara McAfee, Nadine Hulin, Jan Beam, Tricia Trimble, Judith Walker, Liz Bailey, Twyla Carter, Kathy Scott, Pianist Monette Holland, Mary Revels, Nancy Guest, Connie Downs, Mary Lou McKinley FULL CHOIR The full choir presented its first performance at the November Missions Conference in Portland. After this the Choralaires, a selected group of singers, began preparing for a ten-day tour of sacred concerts which took them through three states (Oregon, Washington, and Idaho). The tour was just the beginning of a continued schedule of concerts for both the Choralaires and full choir. Their per- formances included the Tenth Anniversary Harvestime Singspiration, impromptu chapel services, the Oregon District Conference, a second week-end tour, and concerts in each of the local churches . The final choir presentations were given at baccalaureate and commencement services. The mem- ories of the year will be often recalled as choir members listen to the Choralaires ' stereo recording, A Cause for Times Like These, which was released in June, 1971. B 7 THE CHORALAIRES Left to Right: Director Rodney Calder, Dan Lewis, John Crawford, Mitch Glover, Russell Koskela, Keith Leaman, Nancy Guest, Mary Revels, Tricia Trimble, Judith Walker, Darry Crossley, Gary Kantola, Larry Glenn, Samuel Earl, Tom Kelly, Jan Beam, Liz Bailey, Nadine Hulin, Kathy Scott, Pianist Monette Holland, Dennis Goff, Steve Yadon SCHOLARSHIPS Gary Meadows Washington Scholarship The scholarship program of CBC is designed for student benefit. The benefits are reaped by those students whose dedication leads them to spiritual and academic excellence. Some receive schol- arships prior to enrollment in col- lege, and others earn such awards while enrolled at Conquerors. Chuck Roberts Oregon Scholarship Clnda Schorl Outstanding Student Spring, 1970 Lee Robinson Outstanding Student Spring, 1970 Tom Kelly Outstanding Student Fall, 1970 Karen Whetstine SFC Scholarship Consecration .is the goal of the student who strives to live closer to Jesus. Dedication is the path- way to consecration, a pathway that is straight and demanding, yet rewarding. Scholarship is a re- ward that can come to the conse- crated student. Sue Kolb Outstanding Student Winter, 1971 James Blgelow Outstanding Student Winter, 1971 Monette Holland Outstanding Student Fall, 1970 Time is marching So is the Church; Time leaves behind its marks, So does the Church. Time will soon be gone, But not the CHURCH. Will you be gone with Time , Or will you be in the Church ? — Joan Tuttle ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL The student body officers and class officers formed the STUDENT COUNCIL whose duties were to ap- point the various commit- tees, to direct the appro- priation of student funds, and to manage other stu- dent activities. Under the wise counseling of Broth- er Yadon they kept the stu- dent organization opera- ting smoothly to provide unity and cooperation. t$ fe PERRY HANCHEY President C. H. YADON Advisor MIKE MEADOWS Vice-President CHARLEEN YADON Secretary Iwa -m ENSIGN LAYOUT: Mary Lou McKinley, Jim White Phil Tolstad, Sue Kolb ADVISORS: Dale Walker, Darline Kantola Jerry Dillon EDITOR: Dan Satterwhite ASSISTANT: Darry Crossley AD SALES: Ray Brown, manager; James Bigelow; Lee Robinson COMPOSITION: Larry Glenn, Don Eastham Tricia Trimble, Helen Swims, Jim Martin PHOTOGRAPHY: Keith Leaman Chuck Roberts SALES PROMOTION: Bev Sponsler Gary Kantola STAFF COPY: Mike Meadows, Joan Turtle Brent Williams , Liz Bailey FLAG COMMITTEE Proudly our national col- ors were displayed from the flagpole in the center court of the campus. The Flag Committee members ap- pointed by the student body presidentwere responsible for raising, lowering, and caring for our national flag. Jim White and Ed Fackler STUDENT HISTORIAN Student Historian - Bev Sponsler Advisor - Rodney Calder The Student Historian ' s assignment was to compile a notebook of CBC mem- oirs which could be put on display in the library at the completion of the year. Mary Revels; Clyde Barlow, chairman Lee Robinson With the presentation of a pro- gram entitled Grubstaker, the Home Missions Committee came to the scene with a forcible impact. The theme paying the way so that others may go spurred the student body into action. Funds were raised for and distributed to the home missions churches as the needs arose. In their monthly chapel services this committee exposed the urgency of home mis- sions. HOME MISSIONS COMMITTEES ' I ' ll go where you want me to go became the challenge to every Standard Bearer as the Foreign Missions Committee enlarged our vision through informative chapel services and weekly prayer meet- ings. Each prayer meeting gave us a fuller view of the various fields through the reading of a missionary letter. The effective- ness of the program was seen in the involvement of students in the Partners in Missions program. FOREIGN C. H. Yadon Advisor Kathy Scott; Russell Koskela, chairman Mitch Glover CHAPEL COMMITTEE Arranging devotional chapel services was the responsibility of the Chapel Committee. The pre- eminent objective was to maintain a truly Pentecostal and spiritual atmosphere while allowing oppor- tunity for training in Christian leadership. These services pro- vided a time of refreshing and en- couragement for everyone. Most impressive in the memories of students will be the spiritual growth nurtured by God ' s presence in the chapel services. Jet Witherspoon, advisor; Dan Lewis, chairman Liz Bailey; Samuel Earl Rick Neihart, chairman Monette Holland, Rich Brott Darline Kantola Advisor These four people were kept on the go as they planned and put into action imaginative ideas that pro- vided exciting and relaxing times during each term. Christian fel- lowship was fostered through a talent night, a fall banquet, a win- ter outing, and a spring outing. The good time of Christian fun was appreciated, and we shall always cherish the many memories from these events. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Open for business STUDENT STORE The JOYnt (student store) was a vital spot for hungry students. Besides snacks, the JOYnt offered school supplies, hair spray and other such neccessities which saved students many trips to town. Jerry Dillon, advisor Wally Masters; Sue Kolb; Ray Burnett, chairman; Connie Downs If iL- 1 if Ih H IP i - Lee Robinson, vice-president Ray Brown, president; David Brott, secretary Guest Evangelist: Roy Cunningham MINISTERIAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Dale Walker Advisor Developing well qualified ministers of the Word of God was the goal of the Ministerial Student Association. The members were given guidelines for proper ministerial conduct. Valuable information was also disclosed by visiting ministers, general officials of the UPC, and other qualified pro- fessional men. Training opportunities were provided through evangelistic preaching assignments. An overnight retreat in Oregon ' s mountains cli- maxed the year of special activities. Back Row: David Brott, Rick Neihart, Ed Wiens, Bill Traversie, Ray Burnett, Russell Koskela, M ike Meadows, Paul Beesley, Dennis Cook, Dan Lewis, David Cox Center Row: Phil Tolstad, Perry Hanchey, Tom Kelly, Samuel Earl, Clyde Barlow, James Bigelow, Jim Martin, Lee Robinson, Scott Willson, Jack Mahoney, Lowell Snow Front Row: Mitchell Glover, Gary Kantola, Dan Satterwhite , Darry Crossley, Larry Glenn, Tom Bray, David Dugas, John Crawford, Ray Brown, Don Eastham, Brent Williams, Janice Beam HARVESTIME COMMITTEE Behold the fields are white -- It ' s harvest time. This committee directed monthly chapel services which focused on the importance of the Harvestime broadcast and its need for sup- porting funds. This committee also sponsored the HARVESTIME SINGSPIRATION to promote the broadcast in the Northwest area. Dennis Cook, chairman; Jerry Dillon, advisor Janice Beam; Larry Glenn Sue Kolb, Lee Robinson, Barbara Stutzman The ' three -member Missionary Letter Committee prepared for mailing the monthly letters for five of CBC ' s Partners in Mis- sions. This included the prepa- ration of over 1000 letters each month. Missionary Letter Committee My name is TIME. Since the Creator said, Begin, I have been the only constant In an ever changing world; Yet my days are numbered. Very soon on the signal From an angel ' s trumpet I shall end my toil And let eternity take my place. — Helen Swims CAMPUS LIFE M i v yi ™ 1 . wHR ISI ' ■ te 11 11 ■ .■ •55 The warm, cozy Alpine style lodge, located in the small town of Zigzag, was the scene for an enjoyable October Talent Night. Students and staff members re- laxed in the rustic atmosphere of the lodge surrounded by autumn colors as a full evening of entertainment was presented by students and staff. As we mingled around the huge stone fireplace for a time of food and fellowship at the close of the day, we felt refreshed. TALENT NIGHT k ' FALL The blaze of excitement spread as November 21 approached — the night of the annual Fall Banquet. A most tasty dinner was served by Holiday Inn as guests enjoyed musical entertainment by CBC groups. Reverend Ordell Yadon, CBC alumnus and a respected minister of the UPC, shared a soul stirring message on Submission to God. GUEST SPEAKER Reverend Ordell Yadon Washington-B. C. District Secretary BANQUET $fc= LOCAL CHURCHES Training at CBC was carried beyond the classroom into the realm of the local church. Each student was required to choose one of the five local United Pentecostal Churches as his home church for a place of worship and service. - Rev. Mrs. James Roam First United Pentecostal Church Portland, Oregon h m i Rev. Mrs. Paul Dugas Evangel Bible Church Portland, Oregon Rev. Mrs. Ernest Moyer Evangel Bible Church Portland, Oregon Rev. Mrs. Charles M. Yadon United Pentecostal Church Vancouver, Washington Rev. Mrs. Richard Denny United Pentecostal Church Oregon City, Oregon Rev. Mrs. George Sponsler Neighborhood United Pentecostal Church Portland, Oregon RELAX., ...ATION Pastor Royce Elms Amarillo, Texas Pastor Paul Gregory San Fernando, California Evangelist Roy Cunningham Indianapolis, Indiana GUEST SPEAKERS Missionary Bennie De Merchant wife Brazil, South America Pastor Gene Ziemke Washington-B. C. District Youth President Rev. George Thompson Ohio District Superintendent Missionary Mrs. Everett Corcoran Appointees to West Pakistan Rev. Chuck Welch (center) Campus Ministries Evangelist Rev. A. L. Clanton Editor-in-Chief, UPC Publications Pastor Albert Dillon Med ford. Ore eon Pastor Marcel Robin Brussels, Belgium Evangelist Antony Gerritsen Missionary Basil Williams Cameroons, West Africa Evangelist Eugene Talbot Kerman, California Pastor Joseph Dinwiddie Klamath Falls, Oregon HARVESTIME ' S TENTH ANNIVERSARY FIRST ANNUAL NORTHWEST HARVESTIME SINGSPIRATION On March 6, 1971, in a spacious church auditorium near CBC came the wonderful presence of the Lord as CBC ' s First Annual Harvestime Singspiration burst forth in honor of Harvestime ' s Tenth Anniversary. The featured guests were Reverend and Mrs. C. N. Luna of Anchorage, Alaska. Additional music was pro- vided by the CBC Choralaires and other CBC and Northwestern talent. Featured Guests: REV. MRS. C. N. LUNA Special Feature: CBC CHORALAIRES FRESHMAN A Soul Was Born was the theme brought to the attention of students , friends , and visitors of CBC as the Freshman Class presented Freshman Night, 1971. The first portion of the program featured musical talent, and the theme was made emphatic in a drama, Preacher ' s Kid, which was written by a freshman student. It was a night to be remembered, for hearts were touched.  r ' • -„ 0P I : t i 4 _— NIGHT STUDENT ' S ' (CLARK S 1 ■ 4M S COB 1 l ■ P 1 | ' oairsvw (CLMM ■ CCWS ClARj I - Bi£vl I ' r flS B ■Efl (cjH (a 1 3V — fll H ' li 1 i , ii ' ' i l '  3 •M ■ « - 1 ■ COM5 e. OABKS I TIBI l ' -l - f ' iH (ofia § Hkl ' ■ (Oh ■ _X MWMf SNOW OUTING Dashing out into the blizzards of Mt. Hood, we students had a tremendous time tumbling on top of 158 inches of snowi The briskness of the air beck- oned us into Timberline Lodge where we enjoyed fellowship, food, and warmth around a roaring fire. This all-day outing highlighted the winter term and made a refreshing break between studies and work. JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET 1 19 E r A £a 1 ■ 11 i 1 ? L? , The 1971 Junior-Senior Banquet was given in honor of the Preservers of the Faith on Saturday evening, May 15th, at The Pinafore in Lake Oswego. The program included musical specials, a delicious steak dinner, senior prophecies, and a slide pre- sentation centered on the theme, For Such a Time as This. The evening was highlighted with a stir- ring message, We Have an Altar for Such a Time as This, by Rev. Allan Oggs, pastor-evangelist from Arkansas. Alan Oggs - Guest Speaker THE HOPKINS THE WILLIAMS STUDENTS ' THE BARLOWS THE BIGELOWS THE SHACKELFORDS THE LEWISES THE McCREERYS THE COXES THE WILLSONS FAMILIES THE BROWNS THE SNOWS THE BUTLERS THE ISAACS THE CBC WIVES ' l ASSOCIATION Left to right: Wanda Bigelow, secretary; Mary Mahoney; Shirley Barlow; Marilyn Calder (staff); Tressa Kantola (staff); Becky Snow; Arlene Isaacs, president; Velma Shackelford; Leslie Williams; Wanda Cox; Donna Dugas (staff); Helen Walker (staff). The wives of CBC students weren ' t left out of the college activities. Every other Monday night the CBC Wives ' Association met for fellowship, learning, and project work. Their project profits of this year were designated for improvement of the laundry room facilities. SPONSORS A Salute to CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE We appreciate our Bible schools United Pentecostal Church 8855 DUNN ROAD HAZELWOOD, MISSOURI 63042 Headquarters Staff and Executives STANLEY W. CHAMBERS, General Superintendent OLIVER F. FAUSS, Assistant General Superintendent RALPH G. COOK, Assistant General Superintendent CLEVELAND M. BECTON, General Secretary- Treasurer T. F. TENNEY, Director of Foreign Missions J. T. PUGH, Director of Home Missions ARTHUR L. CLANTON, Editor In Chief J. O. WALLACE, Sunday School Director RAYAGNEW, Publishing House Manager KENNETH HANEY, Pentecostal Conquerors President VERA KTNZIE, Ladies Auxiliary President F. L. McKENZIE, Director of Harvestime Pentecostal Publishing House WORD AFLAME PUBLICATIONS PUBLISHERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF RELIGIOUS LITERATURE, BOOKS AND BIBLES OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH harvestime Radio Voice of the United Pentecostal Church Bon 21o - Sainl Louis, Missouri 63166 THE INTERNATIONAL PENTECOSTAL CONQUERORS YOUTH DEPARTMENT TO Congratulates the Class of 1971 K. F. HANEY General President D. E. DECK General Secretary T. M. JACKSON Director of Promotion and Publications CONGRATULATIONS TO: CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE and SENIOR CLASS ' 71 International Ladies Auxiliary By THIS They Know BY THIS SHALL ALL MEN KNOW THAT YE ARE MY DISCIPLES — IF YE HAVE LOVE ONE TO ANOTHER. (John 13:35) Vera Kinzie General President Melissa Anderson General Secretary IDAHO DISTRICT OF THE United Pentecostal Church DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT DISTRICT SECRETARY EMANUEL ROHN G. W. VOS PRESBYTERS Section 1 - N. P. Shebiey Section 2 - Robert Barnett Section 3 - Robert Bibb DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Home Missionary - Norman Dillon Pentecostal Conquerors - Noel Murphy Sunday School - Virginia Stansell Ladies Auxiliary - Mae Herron COMPLIMENTS OF OREGON DISTRICT United Pentecostal Church C H. YADON DALE WALKER Superintendent Secretary OREGON CHURCHES Albany Medford Ashland North Bend Bend Oregon City Burns Pendleton Corvallis Portland Drain Evangel Estacada First UPC Eugene Neighborhood Glendale Rose burg Grants Pass Salem Klamath Falls Springfield Lebanon PRESBYTERS Winston Northern Oregon Central Oregon Southern Oregon G. M. SPONSLER DAVID JOHNSON WILLIAM KRAEMER OREGON - WHERE PIONEER EVANGELISM MEETS A TREMENDOUS CHALLENGE CONGRATULATIONS FROM: WASHINGTON -BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT United Pentecostal Chnrch SUPERINTENDENT SECRETARY C. M. Yadon Ordell L. Yadon PRESBYTERS Howard O. West James V. Nicholson Edmond Werner Verneal Crossley Ralph V. Reynolds DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Home Missions Director E. W. Yadon Conquerors President Gene A Ziemke Conquerors Secretary-Treasurer John Hardt Sunday School Director Florence Newsham Sunday School Secretary-Treasurer James R. Holloway Ladies Auxiliary President Tiny Crossley Ladies Auxiliary Secretary-Treasurer Hilda LaCrosse MILITARY DISTRICT of the Wlniteb $enteco2(tal €burt ) of Curope CONGRATULATES THE FACULTY AND CLASS OF ' 71 and REQUESTS THE HONOR OF THEIR PRESENCE TO HELP REAP THE HARVEST IN EUROPE WITH ITS 600,000,000 SOULS Rev. N. Wayne Nigh Superintendent (CBC Alumnus - Class of ' 56) General Home Missions Department UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH J. T. PUGH - Director J. R. ENSEY - Secretary V. A. GUIDROZ - Promotional Director GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATES ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT DISTRICT OFFICES: 220 Harding Street Casper, Wyoming 82601 Steve D. Galloway - Superintendent Camp Meeting July 19 — July 24 Presbyters - Sections Roy Simpkins 1 L. W. Caraway 2 E. J. McClintock 3 E. Breithaupt 4 A. Mulvaney 5 Charles Rigdon 6 Louie Jackson 7 James Hays 8 Wayne Mitchell 9 Billy Lewis 10 Pentecostal Conquerors Derald Doughty - President Edward Lucas - Secretary Camp Ground Department Louie Jackson - Secretary Home Missions Department Samuel Latta - Director Tupelo Children ' s Mansion James Hassell - Director Foreign Missions Department Paul Froese - Director BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE THE ILLINOIS DISTRICT of the UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH SALUTES the dedicated men and women who are devoting their lives to the Christian Education of our Youth TODAY! Ecclesiastes 12:1 Youth Camp August 2 — August 13 District Superintendent M. J. Wolff 524 Longview Drive - Box 954 Belleville, Illinois 62223 District Secretary Jonathan Urshan P. O. Box 32 Centralia, Illinois 62802 Honorary Presbyters H. E. White - Benton, Illinois Bennie Jones - Anna, Illinois J. H. Reeter - Vandalia, Illinois Sunday School Department E. J. McClintock - Director George Shanks - Secretary Ladies Auxiliary Department Dorothy Underwood - President Goldie Wolff - Secretary Illinois District News E. Breithaupt - Editor W. Ann Breithaupt - Secretary The strength of any group, church, school, section, department, and district is the willingness and faithfulness of members to labor together with God ... LOOK ON THE FIELDS... OREGON DISTRICT NORTHERN SECTION United Pentecostal Church Who will carry the message to - - - ASTORIA (Population) 9,995 SEASIDE 3,877 TILLAMOOK 4,162 McMINNVILLE 8,151 LaGRANDE 9,441 HILLSBORO 9,378 BAKER 9,528 MILWAUKIE 10,916 HOOD RIVER 3,657 FOREST GROVE 5,988 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) G. M. SPONSLER, presbyter JET WITHERSPOON, secretary CENTRAL SECTION OF THE OREGON DISTRICT LOOKING FOR LABORERS LONG OVERD UE TO HELP WITH THE FALLING HARVEST THESE EIGHT CITIES OVER 2500 POPULATION NEED THE TRUTH WILL YOU COME ? Sectional Officers: Presbyter Secretary-Treasurer Sunday School Director Conquerors Rally Leader Ladies Auxiliary President Ladies Auxiliary Secretary David Johnson A. R. Brown Dale Sargeant Garry Jacobsen Paulene Johnson Sharyl Jacobsen A GROWING SECTION with a GLOWING MESSAGE CONGRATULATIONS 1971 CBC GRADUATES FROM THE CHURCHES IN THE SOUTHERN SECTION OF THE Oregon District United Pentecostal Church WHAT WILL 1971 BRING? HAS GOD PUT THE ANSWER IN YOUR HANDS ? ASHLAND Phillip Dugas GLENDALE Steve Yadon GRANTS PASS William Davies KLAMATH FALLS Joseph Dinwiddie MED FORD Albert Dillon NORTH BEND William J. Kraemer ROSE BURG Robert Adair WINSTON Titus J. Duncan WILLIAM J. KRAEMER Presbyter JOSEPH DINWIDDIE Secretary - Treasurer CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE CHURCHES OF I SECTION THREE WASHINGTON - BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT United Pentecostal Church VERNEAL CROSSLEY, presbyter FRANK LACROSSE, secretary KENNEWICK B. J. Hurst MOSES LAKE Ewald Helms SPOKANE Verneal Crossley TOPPENISH Frank R. LaCrosse WALLA WALLA Ray Nokes WENATCHEE Garrett Jester YAKIMA Cliff Runyon 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 QUEETS SHELTON ABERDEEN HOQUIAM J.V. NICHOLSON, presbyter PENTECOSTAL CONQUERORS OF THE OREGON DISTRICT CONGRATUUATE CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE AND THE CLASS OF 1971 7 HE G0 v SECTIONAL LEADERS Richard Denny Garry Jacobsen Robert Adair JAMES E. ROAM PRESIDENT VERN YADON SECRETARY Pentecostal Conquerors WASHINGTOH ■ BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT United Pentecostal Church YOUR GIVING TO Sheaves For Christ - 1971 CAN Hold Bach the Night SECTIONAL LEADERS: Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 Philip Burgess Stan Wachstetter Garrett Jester Jim Dillon Mel Wagner, Jr. SFC Promotional Director Jim Dillon Bible Quiz Director Loren Yadon GENE A. ZIEMKE President JOHNW. HARDT Secretary Idaho District Pentecostal Conquerors EXTENDS ITS COMPLIMENTS TO CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE MACK YATES Secretary NOEL MURPHY President SFC ©©AIL 100% Participation THE LAND OF THE RISING SUN CHALLENGE FOR THE RISING GENERATION YOUTH CAMP July 12 - 16, 1971 LADIES AUXILIARY NATIONAL PROJECT: Mothers ' Memorial DISTRICT PROJECT: Bethel Park Camp Booth PRESIDENT Lorona Mae Herron SECRETARY Estelle Tuttle BEST WISHES FROM BETHEL SPRINGS United Pentecostal Church U. S. HIGHWAY 45 Bethel Springs, Tennessee Pastor Floyd Flowers WASHINGTON -BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT LADIES AUXILIARY UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH By This... Because They Know JOHN 13:35 We Care... we share 1971 MOTHERS ' MEMORIAL THEME Secretary - Treasurer Hilda LaCrosse President Mrs. V. Crossley (Tiny Beth) Oregon District Ladies Auxiliary MOTTO II r rzfT THEME 1971 Dedicated to Serve 1 1 j n) There is much yet to be done. OUR PURPOSE For though I be free from all men, yet have I made myself servant unto all, thatl might gain the more. I Corinthians 9:19 CENTRAL SECTION President - Paulene Johnson Secretary - Sharyl Jacobsen NORTHERN SECTION SOUTHERN SECTION President - Ruby Sargent President - Beulah Gibbens Secretary - Fredna Roberts Secretary - Maria Hauser Mary Denny Helen Walker President Secretary— Treasurer IDAHO DISTRICT Sunday School Department We are dedicated to make a good thing BETTER OUR SUNDAY SCHOOLS A.W. BAKER SECRETARY VIRGINIA STANSELL DIRECTOR •mpliments of SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Washington-B.C. District PROMOTERS OF Bigger and Better Sunday Schools Crusaders ' Clubs Teacher Training Easter Offering Campaign Sunday School Rallies Fall Attendance Drive Vacation Bible Schools FLORENCE NEWSHAM DIRECTOR JAMES HOLLOWAY SECRETARY OUR AIM— 100% Cooperation UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OREGON DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT WORLD WIDE THRUST FALL ATTENDANCE DRIVE 30 PIECES OF SILVER EASTER OFFERING JUNIOR BIBLE BEES JUNIOR CAMP COURSES TEACHER TRAINING COURSES SECTIONAL DIRECTORS Northern Section - Darline Kantola Central Section - Dale Sargeant Southern Section - William Davies Director Secretary DAVID JOHNSON DARLINE KANTOLA REACHING SOULS FOR JESUS CHRIST THROUGH THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1971 WASHINGTON - BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED IN THE FIELD OF HOME MISSIONS DISTRICT HOME MISSIONS BOARD Arthur Dillon Billy Hurst J. P. Vogt Ralph Walmer INDIAN COMMISSION Frank Capoman Mike Curley Ralph Walmer 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 PAUL DUGAS, director UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Ninth St. P.O. Box 5 McCleary, Washington THANK YOU To all of the staff of Conquerors Bible College (past and present) for your tremendous contri- bution to the work of God around the world. To the graduating class of 1971. May the Lord CONGRATULATIONS bless you abundantly as you enter the great harvest field of the world. To all of the students of CBC. Remember, you BEST WISHES 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 United Pentecostal Church 4446 200th Street LANGLEY, B. C, CANADA YOUR NEED IS OUR INTEREST PASTOR JAMES W. DILLON Phone 532-1249 Emmanuel Pentecostal Church 3rd Street MONTESANO, WASHINGTON J. V. NICHOLSON, pastor 603 E. Spruce UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH GENE A. ZIEMKE, Pastor JOHN W. HARDT, Assistant 423 - 2nd, Ave. N. E. Phone TH 5-5976 Puyallup, Washington 98371 SERVICES: Sunday Adult Bible Class Sunday School 10:00 A. M Worship 11:00 A. M Prayer 6:30 P.M Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M Wednesday -- Bible Study 7:30 P.M Saturday Street Evangelism 2:00 P.M Prayer Meeting 7:00 P.M Pastor Gene A. Ziemke Family (Lorraine, Brenda, Bradley, Bridget) A GOING CHURCH FOR A COMING CHRIST — PREACHING THE GOSPEL AS IT IS TO MEN AS THEY ARE JESUS NAME UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF MORTON Salutes CBC Graduates of 1971 And I sought for a man among them, that should make up the hedge, and stand in the gap before me for the land. . . (Ezekiel 22:30). And the Lord said, Go, and tell this people. . . (Isaiah 6:9). PASTOR: DON SELF United Pentecostal Church 23 WEST 2ND STREET KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON SERVICES Sunday School Sunday Morning Worship Sunday Evening Service Tuesday Bible Study Thursday Young Peoples Service B. J. HURST, pastor 10:00 A. M. 11:15 A. M. 7:45 P. M. 7:45 P. M. 7:45 P. M. Prayer for the Sick — Salvation for the Soul Everyone Is Cordially Invited H. O. WEST PASTOR United Pentecostal Church 108 NORTHWEST 83rd STREET SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SERVICES Sunday .... Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth 6:00 p. m. Prayer 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday. . Bible Study and Prayer . . .7:30 p.m. HARVESTIME Saturday - 9:00-9:30 a. m. KTW -1250 Kcs. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CL-VSS OF ' 71 FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 43RD and SOUTH ALDER STREETS TACOMA, WASHINGTON — NEAR THE TACOMA MALL — SUNDAY TUESDAY SERVICES Sunday School Worship Evangelistic Bible Study THURSDAY Pentecostal Conquerors Pastors EDMUND WERNER MELVIN WAGNER WE EXALT THE WORD OF GOD AND THE NAME OF JESUS Emmanuel UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH DEAN AVENUE TEXAS STREET BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON — Located in a HARVEST FIELD of 40, 000 souls — Home of Western Washington State College: 9500 students — Northernmost United Pentecostal Church in N. W. United States — Between the Rugged Rockies and the Peaceful Pacific ' BUILDING ON THE ROCK, CHRIST JESUS Pastor Philip Burgess CONGRATULATIONS: CLASS OF 1971 UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH East 1803 Desmet SPOKANE, WASHINGTON A WARM CHRISTIAN WELCOME is extended to all PASTORS: Rev. Mrs. Verneal Crossley CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 Church Telephone: KE 4-8771 Pastor ' s Residence: TE8-1613 W. 1613 11th Avenue BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 71 FROM UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 4333 Ocean Beach Hwy. Longview, Washington Pastor E. W. Yadon Congratulations - Class of 1971 TOPPENISH United Pentecostal Church TOPPENISH, WASHINGTON THEY WENT FORTH AND PREACHED . . . THE LORD WORKING WITH THEM MARK 16:20 Pastor and Mrs. Frank R. LaCrosse J- a i i a k V. c ay no Us W. O. Box 127 Bew Westminster R ' itish Columbia Canada The sower went forth sowing; The seed in secret slept Through weeks of faith and patience. Till out the green blade crept; And warmed by golden sunshin e. And fed by silver rain, At last the fields were whitened To ha sst Oh, praise the heavenly Sower, Who gave the fruitful seed, And watched and watered duly. And ripened for our need. Behold, tr e heavenly Sower Goes for th with better seed, The word o • sure salvation, With fee and hands that bleed; Here in His Church ' tis scatters d. Our spir ts are the soil; Then let an ample fruitage Repay H is pain and toil. Oh, beautec us is the harvest Wherein all goodness thrives And this the true thanksgiving. The firs fruits of our lives. ' Selected Cmmanuel Pentecostal d it 321 Carnarvon Street New Westminster, British Columbia CANADA Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed , rightly dividing the word of truth. n Timothy 2:15 CONGRATULATIONS - to the Graduating Class FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 711 F Street Rupert, Idaho Pastor Norman Dillon THIS CHURCH RECOMMENDS CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE FOR ITS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OUR COLLEGE PROJECT IS TO ASSIST WITH PROVIDING BEEF FOR C BC WELCOME TO r ff LfLfJ2 i Calvary Temple 6TH ARTHUR CALDWELL, IDAHO LADIES AUXILIARY PENTECOSTAL CONQUERORS MEMBERS, CALVARY TEMPLE Oneness Pentecostal Home Bible Study Course Order from PENTECOSTAL PUBLISHING HOUSE 250 Lessons $12. 50 PASTOR E. ROHN FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 304 - 5th avenue i East TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PASTOR ASSISTANT G. Wallace Vos Wallace M. Leonard S. S. Superintendent - Dale Orr CONGRATULATIONS FULL GOSPEL MISSION McCall, Idaho Pastor David Wiens COMPLIMENTS OF : CALDWELL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH First Full Gospel Church Caldwell, Idaho EMMETT, IDAHO Sunday Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. PASTOR: MACK C. YATES Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 71 PASTOR LARRY RAGAINS United Pentecostal Church Phone 722-5515 290 WEST OAK LEBANON, OREGON PH. 258-8303 Take Highway U. S. 20-26 two and one-half miles east of Caldwell PASTOR GARY JACOBSEN and then drive north one -half mile to Marble Front School oJft-, A friendly church in a friendly town United Pentecostal Church 701 - 96 A Avenue DAWSON CREEK, BRITISH COLUMBIA MARVIN SIMMONS, pastor Phone 782-7684 SUNDAY: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Family Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY: : Bible Study Prayer 7:30 p.m. TODAY IS THE DAY OF SALVATION: Plan Purposefully Prepare Prayerfully Proceed Positively Pursue Persistently Remember: Yesterday is gone, tomorrow is far off, and every day you waste is gone forever. H c o MiaC i¥octee Proprietors Marvin Norma Simmons 1028 - 102nd Avenue Dawson Creek, B. C. Phone 782-4443 Hours - 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday Closed Sunday SPECIALIZING IN FAMILY DINING Seafood Bar-B-Q Chicken Luncheon or Banquet Arrangements United Pentecostal Church OF ASHLAND, OREGON 1st Hargadine Pastor Phillip A. Dugas AN OREGON DISTRICT HOME MISSIONARY INVESTMENT IN SOUTHERN OREGON CONGRATULATIONS to the FACULTY AND STUDENTS of CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE from the NEIGHBORHOOD UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 8006 S. E. Washington PORTLAND, OREGON GEORGE M. SPONSLER Pastor First United Pentecostal Church 634 ' South Imperial Street BURNS, OREGON 97720 VICTOR P. GARD, pastor Phone 573-6400 EVERYONE WELCOME First United Pentecostal Church 833 North Ninth KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON JOSEPH DINWIDDIE, pastor THE CHURCH WHERE CHRIST IS IN COMMAND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 71 UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 230 South Pine Albany, Oregon SUNDAY: Sunday School Classes 10:00 — 11:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:30 — 11:30 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study FRIDAY: Youth Activity 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Revelation 1:7 Behold, he cometh with clouds; and every eye shall see him. . . Pastor Mrs. David Johnson Phone 926-2760 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 15th and Tyler Streets CORVALLIS, OREGON Located in the home city of OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY University students are extended a WARM WELCOME Pastor Mrs. Vern Yadon Phone 753-6728 HARVEST HOMES Enjoy Christian companionship with more than sixty other senior citizens in our spacious, modern facilities of suburban living. THE MOYERS 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 TfflK (Q WTWAffiID) AH Tfflffi lIPPWAffilB) ILOOK And they continued steadfastly in the apostle ' s doctrine. E. G. Moyer, pastor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1970 BIBLE QUIZ CHAMPS Roger Crawford, Ginger Braddy, Thomas Shannon, Kathy Braddy, Tricia Trimble Compliments of the David Trimble Family St. Louis, Missouri UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH LLOYD DEAN PASTOR MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY HAYS CROSSING, KENTUCKY CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS AND A SPECIAL SALUTE TO: MIKE SHOWALTER BRUCE MEADOWS WHO TOOK THEIR INTERNSHIP AT: CALVARY APOSTOLIC CHURCH 99 W. Broadway Green wood, Indiana I I William Schmidt Pastoi CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 2616 Cardenas N.E„ Albuquerque, New Mexico Rev. W.T. George - Pastor Rev. E.E. Houlette - Asst. Pastor Rev. Steve Long - CBC Intern Rev. W. T. George Rev. E. E. Houlette Rev. Steve Long Welcome to The Apostolic Church 21446 Schoolcraft Detroit, Michigan 48223 Pastor Paul Leaman Services: Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Prayer 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M. Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Friday: Pentecostal Conquerors 7:30 P.M. THE BIBLE that will Surprise You! Q Reveals Spiritual Meaning of Verses ° Cives Desired Information More Quickly 57 FEATURES 8 GREAT DEPARTMENTS MAKE— THE NEW CHAIN-REFERENCE BIBLE FOURTH IMPROVED EDITION Truly a Bible PLUS a Biblical Library in ONE Volume EDITED BY REV. READ WHAT OTHERS SAY: Justice Glenn Terrell, Former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Florida: The inscription over the entrance to the Graduate School Bldg. of the Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida, is: The Half of Knowledge Is to Know Where to Find Knowledge. ' The New Chain Reference Bible i3 the ' Where ' to find the fullest spiritual truths and to gain the most complete knowledge of the Bible in the easiest way. For the past two years I have used the New Chain Reference Bible and I have found it the best of them all. Dr. V. R. Edman: The New Chain Reference Bible is a most valuable help to me in searching the F. C. THOMPSON, D.D., Ph.D. ealth of For the Dr. Paul efully ■ any other. Dr. P ness, the New Chain Refer- ia a pie Scriptun five yea: nd dev tile ,- .:,- the Scriptures therein is : rewardii Study • Chain Refer. studied the Bible uide the i You wil Bible in ore buying For sheer helpful- Jible is a jewel. It ) all lovers of the Reference s an aid to ias always er. teacher d. Dr. J. ference .1 helps itudy. Dr. Bob Jones, Rapidly Replacing Other Bibles— Has So Many More New Helps! 1. Unique chart showing Origin and Growth of the English Bible. 2. The Outline Studies of Bible Periods, comparing Biblical History with Contemporary Secular History. 3. The Analysis or the Bible as a Whole. 4. The Analysis of each of the 66 Books of the Bible, 5. The Analysis of every Chapter of the New Testa- 6. The Analysis of the Verses of the entire Bible. 7. The Numerical Chain Reference System. 8. Special Analysis of the Important Bible Characters. 9. Contrast between the Old and New Testaments. 10. The Topical Treasury. New Topics for Prayer Meetings. Men ' s. Women ' s. Young People ' s Meetings, etc. 11. Special Bible Readings for private devotions and public services. New and different subjects. 12. Bible Harmonies of the Lives of Moses and Paul 13. Special Portraits of Jesus. 14. Chart of the Messianic Stars. 15. Thart showing cause of the Babylonian Captivity. 16. Chart of the Temple of Truth, illustrating the Sermon on the Mount. 17. Chart of Jesus ' Hours on the Cross. 18. The Christian Workers ' Outfit. Of Special value to soul winners. in. All Prominent Bible Characters Classified, listing the Patriarchs. Leaders in Early Hebrew History, etc. 20. Golden Chapters of the Bible, 21. A Complete General Index of over seven thousand topics, names, and places. 22. Special Memory Verses selected from each Book of the Bible. 23. Chart showing Seven Editions of Divine Law. 24. Graph of the Prodigal Son. 25. Bible Mnemonics, or how to memorize. 26. The Principles and Best Methods of Bible study. 27. Plctnrial Hlustration of the River of Inspiration. 28. Rihle Markings, Explaining best methods of mark- ins i : Rlllb- 29. Concordance. 30. Atlas of 12 colored maps with Index. Other Features in Text Cyclopedia 31. Topical Study of the Bible. Correlated Scriptures printed out in full under 2467 topics and sub-topics. Three times as many as In any other Bible. 32. Contrast Study of Great Truths of the Bible. En- ables you to study the Constructive and Destructive Forces of Life with the Bible verses printed out In fuIL 33. Life studies, such as Business Life, Home Life, etc. 34. Bible Stories for Children. A list of 56 stories to be read from the Bible itself. 35. Miracles of both the Old and New Testaments. 36. Parables of the Old Testament. Parables of the New Testament, each Gospel 37. Titles and names of Christ; of the Holy Spirit; of God the Father; and of Satan. 38. General Bible Prophecies. 39. A list of the Prophets of the Bible. 40. List of the Judges of Israel and Judah. 41. List of the Notable Women of the Bible. 42. Mountains and Hills referred to in Bible. 43. Dictionary Material. 44. Tables of Time, Money, Weights and Measures. More Unusual Features in the Helps 45. The Historical Bridge, covering interval between the Old and New Testaments. 46. Chart showing the History of the Apostles. 47. Harmony of the Gospels, citing references in dif- ferent Gospels where events are given. 48. Calendar or the Christian Era. 49. The Post-Resurrection Appearances of Jesus, illus- trated with well-known paintings. 50. Chart of the Seven Churches of Asia, described by 51. An Outline History of the Evangelistic and Mis- sionary Work of the Early Church. 52. The Prophecies Concerning Jesus and their Fulfill- ment, arranged Chronologically, with principal verses printed out In full. 53. Map Showing Approximate Distances from Jerusa- lem to Various Historical Points. 54. Chart Showing the Interior Arrangement of the Journeys of Abraham. Children of Israel, Joshua. Gideon, Samuel, Saul. David. Solomon. Jesus, Paul and Peter. These are separate maps, mind you — not several crowded together on one page. 56. Places of Religious Worship, Hebrew Times, Fes- tivals and Religious Officials. New in the Fourth Improved Edition 57. Archaeological Supplement. Over 100 Illustrated accounts of discoveries In Bible lands linked by number The Revised Version is i the wide margin opposite th wherever an important diffj SEND NOW for this big FREE descriptive BOOK Agents Wanted with the Bible leit B. B. Q$rkl ruie bible CO..INC. DEPT. C-856 , 39 EAST OHIO INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46204 B. B. KIRK) Dept. Indianapolis, G Without coa Bend a copy of t A New Bible fo; particulars conce proved Edition of ence Bible. □ Send your a (RIDE BIBLE CO., INC. 19 East Ohio Indiana 46204 .ligation to me. illustrated book. ' Day, -- and full he Fourth Im- ew Chain Refer- Addr I City_ C-856 First United Pentecostal Church 420 E. 31st Ave. EUGENE, OREGON OREGON ' S FIRST CHRISTMAS FOR CHRIST CHURCH LOCATED IN OREGON ' S UNIVERSITY CITY Pastor Mrs. Raymond Swarringim Welcome to UHITEO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3740 De Barr Avenue Anchorage, Alaska Pastor C. N. Luna The largest city in the largest state UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH SOUTH GROVE STREET ESTACADA, OREGON C. E. Roberts, pastor ' A GROWING CHURCH FOR A GROWING COMMUNITY ' 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 Congratulations to the graduates and Student Body of C B C Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1971 United mttcostal Church 14th B Streets Springfield, Oregon ' A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A WARM WELCOME SERVICES SUNDAY ADRIAN BROWN, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelistic Service 9:45 a. m 11:00 a. m 7:00 p.m 590 PACIFIC AVENUE PHONE 747-7115 TUESDAY Bible Study and Prayer THURSDAY 7:00 p.m Pentecostal Conquerors 7:00 p.m Pastor J. P. Vogt and Family Phone 964-7225 WELCOME TO YOUR Christmas For Christ UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH HWY16WEST P.O. BOX 1547 PRINCE GEORGE B.C. CANADA THE CHURCH WITH A HEART IN THE HEART OF B. C. Congratulations to The Class of M 71 CALVARY TABERNACLE United Pentecostal Church North Bend, Oregon MINISTERS William Kraemer Don Mullanix SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:50 a.m. Sunday Worship 7:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. BOARD MEMBERS J.C. Holden Gerald Lenhert Dennis Kramer Lee Van Winkle Claude Carey S.E. Van Winkle 0 ieqen (Jiiif United Pentecostal Church (P (Jnutch flme ]M C C SiuJenis 949 South End Road Oregon City, Oregon MAY GOD RICHLY BLESS CBC AND THE CLASS OF ' 71 ■ Tl ;fl B i v n«K -J |rp I ' ■ £ Pastor And Mrs. Richard Denny United Pentecostal Church Pendleton, Oregon Highway 395 N Phone 276-6588 A FRIENDLY, SPIRITUAL CHURCH WHERE NEEDS ARE MET — MIKE SHOWALTER Assistant Pastor Pioneered and pastored by CBC graduates! NORMAN RUTZ EN Pastor (rfc mewledqemenis . . . from the ENSIGN STAFF to: The Old Time Shop LaForge ' s Antique Shop Mike Sponsler Dan Lewis . . . for assistance with special art and photographic effects. jhemjigen (Jnam Biiie DISTRIBUTOR - Jerry Dillon Conquerors Bible College 10838 North Lombard Portland, Oregon 97203 A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A GROWING CITY A FRIEND OF CBC 1ITED P(!ITKCOST.IL CHURCH 3402 R STREET Vanconver, Washington flrV MiP i I Hws l r H H i PASTOR AND MRS. C. M. YADON You are invited to Attend (UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH) =11 2187 AUSTIN AVENUE COQUITLAM, B.C. Church Office 935-0513 Home Office FRED MURRAY ' S Sneii Siaikn 5655 NW ST. HELENS ROAD PHONE: 227-9773 S H GREEN STAMPS PARRY MAIL ADVERTISING SERVICE 3924 N. Interstate Ave. PemanJ, 0 ieqen 07 (Jmfileie P imtinq and Jtailinq Service CHURCH LETTERHEADS, PAMPHLETS, BROCHURES PERSONAL CARDS, SPECIAL MEETING ANNOUNCEMENTS Phone 288-5944 J. J. LeBARRON (Member, First UPC, Portland) pagers AJour VVUmtui i hotoaraper PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERY St. tyotwA cxatl DnuqA 8501 NORTH LOMBARD PHONE 286-0546 BETWEEN U. S. BANK and SAFEWAY in ST. JOHNS W. E. S. BOOK STORE western evangelical seminary 4112 S. E. Jennings Ave. (Jennings Lodge) Portland, Oregon 97222 Phone 659-0074 CHOICE RELIGIOUS BOOKS New and Used WE BUY, SELL, TRADE LARGEST SELECTION IN THIS AREA CHRISTIAN CLEANERS FORMERLY STACEY ' S 9019 N. Lombard Phone: 286-5440 COLOSSIANS 1:18 Come in and meet Peter, Paul and Mary 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. But we will give ourselves continually to prayer, and to the ministry of the word (Acts 6:4). ELEVEn Food Store 7330 N. St. Louis Phone 286-9855 OPEN 24 HOURS — Checks cashed for Bible college students Reva L. Marchant -owner- PROFESSIONAL shoe service while you wait! Shoe Stylist and Repair WASHINGTON 5th TUM A LUM LUMBER CO. S H GREEN STAMPS Windows - Doors - Fir Tex Knotty Pine Plywood - 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 BILL BISH and DICK PLANCICH 286-3601 73 ?oR ANo AV iV E 30N- 97203 9:00 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. BEST WISHES MR. and MRS. DOD BERG ST. JOHNS FUNERAL HOME NORTH RICHMOND AT LOMBARD Portland, Oregon COMPLIMENTS OF Si M m MMmm Portland ' s Oldest Community Newspaper Published Since 1904 COMMERCIAL PRINTING 8915 North Lombard St. Phone 286-0321 Phone: 286-0277 h.f.clark furniture © 8247 N. LOMBARD ST. PORTLAND, ORE. 97203 m DR. EARL T. SNYDER JOE M. RENIE 9410 N. LOMBARD ST. ITLAND. OREGON 97203 PHONE 286-2621 SAT. 9 A. M. TO 1 LARRY AND CHUCKS HEATING 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE ■ 232-5747 1615 S.E. 12th Ave. Portland Oregon 97214 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN LITHOGRAPH COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE TYPE THROUGH BINDERY 1036 N. W. 18th PHONE 222-1731 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 ¥ $ AUTO PARTS THREE STORES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS Complete Automotive Machine Shop Accessories Auto Parts OIL COMPANY 2424 EAST BURNSIDE Phone - 234-7595 FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING § eaSr ST. JOHNS - KENTON GLASS •C OTTO FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Agent for Farmers Mutual of Enumclaw C. K. OTTO AGENCY Portland, Oregon 97203 8218 N. Lombard St. MEMBER Associated Glass Shops, In 285-0613 5701 N. Lombard Portland. Oregon 97203 Phone 286-1002 Res. 285-2938 PHONE 289-5579 4650 North Lombard PORTLAND OREGON 801 N. E. 21st AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 97232 MILK - ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE Portland ' s Finest Independent Dairy 234-7526 HARTLEY ' S TIRE CENTER New Used Tires Recaps WHEEL ALIGNMENT - BRAKE SERVICE NO DOWN PAYMENT 7911 NORTH LOMBARD STREET PHONE: 286-1303 BENNETT ' S ST. JOHNS FLOWER SHOP The Beauty of Our Business is Flowers PHONE: 286-3095 7538 North Lombard He PRESCRIPTIONS GIFTS DELIVERY AND CREDIT IF YOU NEED i.. _— - .-. .. _ . Always happy to help CURRINS for DRUGS 8438 NORTH LOMBARD in ST. JOHNS gsC HWUTMiT ST0H6 Department Store St. Johns Family Clothing Store 8426 NORTH LOMBARD PHONE 286-1354 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 North Portland Furniture and Appliance Co. 8402 NORTH LOMBARD PHONE 286-2187 BROCK ' S COBBLE SHOP THE BEST IN SHOE REPAIRING 822 S. W. 4th Ave. 227-1525 SW ' THoMg BARBER SHOP COMPLETE BARBER SERVICE 8738 North Lombard Portland, Oregon 97203 FOUR LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Downtown Portland Store 825 S. W. 4th Avenue 288-8831 Film Rental Library 825 S. W. 4th Avenue 288-8831 Lloyd Center Store 1300 Lloyd Center, N. Mall .... 284-8283 Beaverton Store 4620 S. W. Washington St 646-8701 Vancouver, Washington, Store Tower Mall 694-1813 BIBLES - BOOKS - FILMS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 T « CENTER for all your CHRISTIAN NEEDS PENINSULA BRANCH UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 7340 N. Philadelphia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Watches FOR GIFTS OF PRIDE LET ROBERT ' S BE YOUR GUIDE Phone 286-2650 Diamond Setting 8517 N Lombard St Watch 4 Jewelry Repair Portland Oregon 97203 LARRY ' S MOBIL SERVICE MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL - MOBIL PRODUCTS 9835 North Lombard Street COURTESY CLEANERS S H GREEN STAMPS YOUR FASHION FINISH CLEANER PROFESSIONAL 8002 North Lombard Phone 286-5533 ST. JOHNS HARDWARE CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS and DUTCH BOY PAINTS SPORTING GOODS ELECTRIC and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 8621 NORTH LOMBARD AT BURLINGTON AVENUE PHONE 286-0035 PORTLAND, OREGON Ensign Pr ojeci t - 1971 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, with the approval of the college staff and board of directors, to provide funds for the improvement of the dormitory facilities 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. Your donations have madethe 1971 YEARBOOK PROJECT a great success. The persons whose names appear on these two pages have made contributions to the 1971 ENSIGN beyond the regular purchase price of the book , which has been increased to $5. 00 to meet the increased cost of production and mailing. The BOOSTER list includes all those who have made donations of $7. 00 or more. THANKS to each one who has sup- ported the colleg e through ENSIGN 1971. ALUMNI BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. Ron Calder Rev. Mrs. Joe Patterson Mr. Harold V. Curley Mr. Mrs. Leon Payne Mr. Rodger Cutler Rev. Mrs. Jerry Peden Davies Homes Rev. Mrs. Keith A. Ragains Rev Mrs. Richard Denny Rev. Mrs. Jerry Richardson Mr. Claude R. Fields Rev. Ken Richins Rev Mrs. Don Fisher Rev. Don Self Miss Jenny Glaser Mr. Mrs. Don Smith Miss Joyce Graves Miss Carolyn Stewart Rev Mrs. Stanley Holland Mr. Mrs. Melvin Wagner Mr. Mrs. Jim Hruza Mr. Mrs. John Wagoner Mr. Mrs. Enoch Hutcheson Jeannie Ward Mr. Mrs. Mel Kaiser Rev. Mrs. Wm. E. Willoughby Mr. Mrs. Evelyn Lejon Ella M. Winslow Miss Sharon Leonard Rev. Mrs. Ordell Yadon Rev Mrs. Wallace Leonard Rev. Mrs. Vern Yadon Rev Mrs. Gordon Mallory Bud Zielke Mr. Mrs. L. L. Meyers Mr. Mrs. Jeff Ziemke BOOSTERS Joe Ackley Mr. Mrs. A. G. Calder Mr. Mrs. Ora Alexander Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Calder Clix J. K . Alldritt Lyman Nancy Calder Mary Austin George Campora Noah Bagwill Mae Carter Mr. Mrs. Frank Bailey Mr. Mrs. P. E. Carter Mr. Mrs. R. L. Bailey Dora Chapman Mr. Mrs. Paul Bielko, Jr. Mrs. Charles C. Chase Mr. Mrs. Robert Bird Mr. Mrs. James Christensen Mr. Mrs. Andrew Bischoff Mertis Lee Cockerhan Mr. Mrs. Herschel Bittner Mr. Mrs. J. P. Craven Rev W. I. Black Mr. Mrs. Jesse F. Crawford Patricia J. Bouren Mr. Mrs. Ernest Crossley Dr. Paul D. Bray Rev. Mrs. Verneal Crossley Phil Shirley Breshears Mr. Mrs. Lynn Crowe Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Bridwell Mr. Mrs. Wilbur A. Crumpacker Rev. Adrian R. Brown Charles W. Deemer Mr. Mrs. David A. Brown Glenard Denny Mr. Edmund Budka Mr. Mrs. Lee Denny Orlan A. Burnett Elmer Eichler BOOSTERS James M. Erickson Mrs. O. E. Panska Rev. Wayne W. Fennell David Pebley Thomas R. Fields Mr. Mrs. Ken ova L. Peters Rev. Harry B. Fisher John W. Peterson Harry L. Francis Rev. Mrs. Verle Pilant Freshman Class of CBC Burman Pomeroy Rev. Mrs. Marion Fretwell Verna Quackenbush James Fritz Mr. Mrs. Myron E. Ramey Mr. Mrs. Bruce Fuller Rescue Youth Center Mrs. Lorene Fuller Mrs. Mabel Rose Rev. Mrs. Orion B. Gleason Jennie W. Russell Me. Everett Glenn Selma Rutzen Mr. Don Grubert Rev. Mrs. George Eads Irene Hamilton Mr. I.Irs. Cecil Sargeant Mrs. Hamilton Richard Annabelle Sargeant La Verne Hayhurst Mr. Mrs. S. C. Sargent Mr. Mrs. Edwin Haynes Dan Satterwhite Mr. Mrs. Ted Haynes Mr. Mrs. Oliver Sauer Mrs. Lorena Mae Herron Mr. Schwean George Heslop Rev. H. C. Shearer DeWain Dovey Hodge Elfreda Simmons Melinda Holland Alma M. Slavens Mr. Mrs. Wm. Leslie Holland Barbara Smith Mr. Mrs. Eugene Huffman Clair Emerson Smith Rev. Mrs. B. J. Hurst Pearl E. Smith Mr. Mrs. Ray L. Jackson Pete Smith Nicholas Jakovac John Spencei David Javorsky Mr. Mrs. Don Stansell Mr. Mrs. Keith Johns Vernon Stephens Mrs. Ethel Johnson Mrs. Ida Stigall Hazel Marie Jones Herbert E. Studebaker Rev. Mrs. Edwin E. Judd Mr. Mrs. Eli W. Stutzman Albert A. Kantola Mr. Mrs. Don Sudderth Mr. Mrs. Jack M. Kantola Velma Tamiggi Tressa Kantola Rev. J. L. Tankersley Charles H. Karr Paul F. Thomson Robert E. Kolb Rev. Mrs. David Trimble Rev. Mrs. Frank R. LaCrosse K. L. Turtle Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. LeBarron Mr. Mrs. Martin Turtle Mr. Mrs. Ronnie R. Legg Mr. Mrs. Louis Umbarger Mr. Mrs. C. W. Lewis Rev. Mrs. Melvin Wagner Mr. Mrs. James Locker Winton Walker Rev. Mrs. Gene Love Diana L. Wildman Rev. Mrs. C. N. Luna Marian Williams Mrs. Alice McComb Rev. Mrs. Donald Wilsie James R. Mahoney Rev. W. R. Wilsie E. P. Messner Esther E. Wilson Mr. Mrs. M. D. Mills P. Wilson Lacinda Mincer Paul Vera Wilson Gary Mullanix Rev. Mrs. Paul Yadon Mabel V. Mullanix Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Yadon Rev. Mrs. James Nicholson Mr. Mrs. Walter Yohann Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Norris Albert F. Zielk e W. L. O ' Daniel Louise Ziemke We extend our appreciation to the many friends of Conquerors Bible College who mailed their contributions after May 20. Our printing schedule does not allow for these names to appear in the above listing. Printed in USA I