Conquerors Bible College - Ensign Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1972 volume:

Ef 3 if ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC [ i L c ' f JO - i i 3 1833 01234 9566 GENEALOGY 1979.502 IP83cbc {1972 r conquerors bible college Portland, Oregon vol. xix editor phil tolstad jr. s Itbeganas an ordinary day. The night ' s inkiness faded into the dawn ' s brilliance. Then it happened. We realized this was our day. Our day to work, to labor, to toil. Ours to rejoice in revival. Our day to witness the return of the Lord. She was created for this day. She was made to be our teacher, our counselor, our friend. Ours tobe a pattern: an example of true holiness, meekness, and sincerity. Her life taught us the deeper meaning of selflessness, sacrifice, and dedication. She taught us the real value of a child ' s soul and how to lead him to a deeper life in Christ, how to be more expressive in our written word, and how to correlate Israel ' s history. As an instructor for the past ten years, she has devoted her entire life to the students of Conquerors Bible College. During this time she has also authored handbooks for youth leaders, teacher training material, and Sunday School quarterlies. She has faithfully served in various offices of the Oregon District of the United Pentecostal Church, both at the sectional and district levels. Since 1970, she has likewise held the responsibility of Dean of Women at CBC. Thesunisquicklysettingon our day. It will soon be over. Yet, her influence will continue. Only the dawning of that new, eternal day will tell the impact her life has had on pastors, missionaries child evangelists, lay workers — on us. ' Sister DarlineKantola, thank you for being a part of our day. Because you are a part of it we are the better person. IN THIS OUR DAY, we are priviledged to dedicate the 1972 ENSIGN to you. our northwest f And God saw everything that He had made, and behold it was very good. The Sea The Mountains. . . The Falls. . and God made man. ... to enjoy His handiwork, to live and work and breathe among His great sculptures and masterpieces. OUR NORTHWEST . . . Come and share with us this awe-inspiring land. Let us, together, realize our Creator ' s plan for the ages ... to once more put man into harmony that everything in His eyes may again be . . . very good. OUR NORTHWEST o  ■  Scenic „ . . Beautiful . . , . A drive down a winding highway, the vast expanse of ocean in the distance, Mt. Hood looming its majestic head over man ' s attempts at skyscrapers. Winter fun sixty minutes away, refreshing. Follow a footpath back into a recess to stand at the foot of Latourelle Falls. The spray cools ' our body. . . the torrent of water washes clear your mind. Leaving cvcr 1:hing Ijchind for a few hours, find yourself tranquil in spirit, renewed in body, restored with vitality for life . . „ ... in OUR NORTHWEST. -- by cindy mincer administration standard bearers contemporary training organizations campus pulse sponsors IM THI9. OUR DAY .:. X man can uork. administration the president speahs his own generation . . the will of God . What a challenge for him . . . He served his own generation by the will of God ... The master secrets of a great life are p ortrayed to us in these words from Acts 13:36. Referring to David they set forth: his vocation in life ... to serve his location in life . . his motivation in life . . What a pattern for the graduate of 1972. to serve his own generation! To serve . . . The full significance of David serving dawns on us when we realize that this serving man was a king. Though girt with the au- thority of power, gifted with the resources of a genius, and housed amidst wealth and luxury . . . yet he served. Self-seeking is self- destroying, and I fear for the graduate who leaves CBC with any motive other than to give and to serve. Your own generation . . . Some continually fret about the generation in which they are not. There are those who live in the past (the good old days) and others who live in the future, constantly waiting for something to turn up. Lost in these thoughts, they forego the present opportunities to accomplish for God. David saw in the circumstances and claims of life around him ample field for allhis energies. This is your day, young person! The marks of decaying civilizations are all around you, but over against this dark background is the clear, glorious promise of His coming. Revival fires are burning throughout the world ! A people are being made ready to meet the Lord. It is a glorious day of opportunity for you. Make the most of your oppor- tunities to reach a frustrated world that needs to know who Jesus is. By the will of God. . . David not only served . . . he not only served his generation . . . but he served according to the will of God. While serving his own generation he didn ' t conform to its fads and fancies nor bow down to its demands. You, too, are being summaied by the Lord to do your best for your own time. Let Jesus Christ, not your generation, be your master. Make His will, your will; His mission, your mis- sion; and then His victory vnll be your victory. hoard of directors A cross section of the twelve-member board of directors in session IDAHO DISTRICT Rev. E. Rohn, superintendent Rev. J. Craven, minister Claude Fields, layman Dan Satterwhite , layman Chairman: Rev. E. Rohn OREGON DISTRICT WASHINGTON - B.C. DISTRICT Rev. C. H. Yadon, superintendent Rev. C. M. Yadon, superintendent Rev. G. Sponsler, minister Rev. V. Crossley, minister David Reynolds Ted Haynes, layman Turner Gleason , E. E. Nepstad, layman Three district superintendents, three ministers, and six laymen, representing the districts of Idaho, Oregon, and Washington-B,C. , provided sound, careful guidance for the college. They met once each college term to discuss and make decisions relative to the operation of CBC ' s program for the training of Pentecostal youth. We reaped the benefits of the wise leadership which wasapartof CBC ' s basic structure. administrative hoard This three-man board consisting of the president, dean-registrar, and business manager, held a vital part in the progress of Conquerors Bible College. The very life flow of the college depended upon their leadership. Briefly, their responsibilities included improving cur- riculum, controlling the financial status, and setting standards of discipline in the college. Because of their personal interest in each student and his place in God ' s will, they devoted full time to their positions. Through this dedication and concern, God gave them the wisdom and foresight to efficiently manage the affairs of the college. Sincerely, we as students of CBC, do extend our appreciation and thanks for the time and Godly counsel they gave to us. May we uplift them in our prayers as they continue to devote their life ' s work to God. JOHN KLEMIN President JERRY DILLON Business -Manager DALE WALKER Dean-Registrar teaching ministry JOHN E. KLEMIN President Instructor (Bible Pastoral Theology) i m F ■Hj Baiai.-_:. '  .-.j i ;i II ' ' i BII B mB ■ n f ■! B ) m RUBY KLEMIN Instructor (Women ' s Counseling) RODNEY CALDER Instructor (Bible, Music, General Curriculum) DALE WALKER Dean-Registrar Instructor (Bible, Pastoral Theology General Curriculum JERRY DILLON Business Manager Dean of Men Director of Outreach Ministries KRIS DILLON Librarian Academic Secretary Instructor in Typing DARLINE KANTOLA Dean of Women Instructor (Bible Christian Education) I MONETTE HOLLAND Choir Assistant Music Instructor PAUL DUGAS Instructor Co-Manager, Bookstore (Pastoral Theology General Curriculum) JET VVITHERSPOON Instructor (Bible Si General Curriculum) staff DORSEY BURK Assistant in Publications DONNA KAISER Music Instructor DONNA DUGAS Co-Manager, Bookstore Janet Smith Office Secretary service staff HELEN WALKER Dietitian Head Cook MARILYN CALDER Cook Kitchen Assistant TRESSA KANTOLA Cook Kitchen Assistant ERNIE DUMARESQ Custodian i Thou art weighed in the balances, and art found wanting. standard hearers interns The internship program initi- ated in 1967 has given an added dimension to the lives of youngmen and women who are preparing for specific ministries. They are taught the how to in the classroom and then in the fourth-year internship they are guided into greater avenues of ser- vice and experience. Careful min- isterial guidance and counsel help them to develop their ministries effectively and quickly. This pro- gram has a two-fold benefit. Pri- marily it is helpful to the young person wishing to launch into the harvestfield. It is also a blessing to the churches in our constituency. Perry Hanchey Rev. E.W. Yadon Longview, Washington ' % %I w M J Mike Meadows Rev. N.W. Nigh Military District Kaiserslautern, West Germany Ray Brown Rev. N. L. Holland Crawf ordsville , Indiana ADVISOR Rodney Calder senior class PRESroENT Dan Satterwhite diaUonians sent forth to minister ' VICE - PRESIDENT Mitch Glover Lord set us afire, make us aflame SECRETARY - TREASURER Judith Walker LIZ BAILEY Highland Park, Michigan 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). CL T)E BARLOW McCall, Idaho Wherefore come out from among them, and be ye separate, saith the Lord, and touch not the unclean thing; and I will receive you (I Corinthians 6:17). JAN BEAM Baytown, Texas But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; thej ' shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall wall , and not faint (Isaiah 40:31). JIM BIGELOW Milwaukee, Wisconsin Open thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondi ' ous things out of thy law (Psalms 119:18). PAUL BEESLEY Billings, Montana No doubt but ye are the people, and wisdom shall die with you (Job 12:2). RAY BURNETT Hartsalle, Alabama For the weapons of our warfare are not carnal; but mighty through God to the pulling down of strong holds (2 Corinthians 10:4). LILA BUTLER Portland, Oregon I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus (Philippians 3:14). DENNIS COOK Trenton, Michigan Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage (Galatians 5:1). DARRY CROSSLEY Spokane, Washington But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint (Isaiah 40:31). DAVID COX Trenton, Michigan For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind (2 Timothy 1:7). SAMUEL EARL Sanford, Florida Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass (Psalms 37:5). MITCHELL GLOVER Hoonah, Alaska Behold, for peace I had great bitterness: but thou hast in love to my soul delivered it from the pit of corruption: for thou hast cast all my sins behind thy back (Isaiah 38:17). DAN KANT OLA Donnelly, Idaho The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand for ever (Isaiah 40 GARY KANTOLA Donnelly, Idaho For we which live are alway delivered unto death for Jesus ' sake, that the life also of Jesus might be made manifest in our mortal flesh (2 Corinthians 4:11). RICK NEIHART Pocatello, Idaho For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth (Romans 1:16). LEE ROBINSON Blackfoot, Idaho Beloved, when I gave all diligence to write unto you of the common salvation, it was needful for me to write unto you, and exhort you that ye should earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints (Jude 3). DAN SATTERWHITE Portland, Oregon But if the Spirit of him that raised up Jesus from the dead dwell in you, he that raised up Christ from the dead shall also quicken j ' our mortal bodies by his Spirit that dwelleth in you (Romans 8:11). PHILIP TOLSTAD Portland, Oregon And let the peace of God rule in your hearts, to the which also ye are called in one body: and be ye thankful ' (Colossians 3:15). GARY aSSER Twin Falls, Idaho Ye are of God, little children, and have overcome them: because greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world (1 John 4:4). JUDITH WALKER Portland, Oregon Truly God is good to Israel, even to such as are of a clean heart (Psalms 73:1). STEVE FACKLER Pocatello, Idaho That the trial of your faith, being much more precious than of gold that perisheth, though it be tried with fire, might be found unto praise and honour and glory at the appearing of Jesus Christ (1 Peter 1:7). junior class the crosshearers VICE-PRESIDENT James White ADVISOR Paul Dugas PRESIDENT Tom Kelly SEC. - TREAS, Louisa Sargeant « I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus (Philippians 3:4). LINDA BRINK RICHARD BROTT Grants Pass, Oregon Pendleton, Oregon JIM CRUMPACKER Kenai, Alaska BJORN A. DAHLIN Caldwell, Idaho ED FACKLER Pocatello, Idaho DALE GRUBERT Nmv Westminster. B.C., DAVID GRAVES Portland, Oregon CAROL HENSCH Worthinoton, Minnesota JAMES HOPKINS TOM KELLY Vancouver, Washington Oregon City, Orego DAVID LAWRENCE Lewiston, Idaho BARBARA McAFEE Puyallup, Washington LYNN McCREERY Torrance, California MARY LOU McKINLEY Juneau, Alaska CHARLES ROBERTS Portland, Oregon LOUISA SARGEAXT Lebanon, Oregon K. THY SCOTT Portland, Oregon HARRY SHARCL. XE Hoonah, Alaska DIANA JUNE SMITH Emmett, Idaho RICHARD TEAUSAW Ne ' port, Oregon TED TOLSTAD Shelton, Washington WILLIAM TU.WKRSIE IIiKiuiani, Wasliuv loii JAMES WHITE Sanfovd. Florida RUDY VOX DARL Prince George, B.C. Canada m w ED WTENS BRENT WILLIAMS SCOTT WILLSON Portland, Oregon Portland, Oi-egon Salt Lake City, Utah freshman class ADVISOR Bro. Walker PRESIDENT Lynden Shalm VICE-PRESIDENT Nathaniel Yadon ephradites SECRETARY - TREASURER Pat Stutzman ' ' But Gcx3 hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind (II Timothy 1:7). TRICIA ALDEN Akron, Ohio ELI ARELLANO Omaha, Nebraska EVA a KER Tacoma, Washington JOE BARANOWSKI Elouges, Belgium ELIZABETH HEAL Vancouver, Washington tIARCIA BROOKS Duluth, IWinnesota THERESA BROWN Salem, Illinois BRENDA BURGUS Osceola, Iowa BB HIl . H LONNIE BURTON Cincinnati, Ohio ' STEVEN CAMPBELL Castroville, California SAMANTHA CARPENTER Albuquerque, New Mexico JO ANN CARTER Portland, Oregon POLLY DAVIS Omaha, Nebraska SUSAN E. DAVIS Omaha, Nebraska ERNEST DUMARESQ Durban, R. South Africa ANTOINETTE FRATTAROLA KARON GRAMLEY Brussels, Belgium Billings, Montana FRED GOFF Medford, Oregon ART DUNN Roswell, New Mexico RON ENS Prince George, B.C. Canada GAIL HOLMES Sioux Falls, South Dakota MARSHA HORN Herrick, Illinois EDIE HUFFMAN Poitland, Oregon BECKY HORNSBY Bend, Oregon KAREN HOUCK Casper, Wyoming SONYA HUMMEL Vancouver, Washington STEVE HUNT Medford, Oregon PAT JOHNSON Vancouver, Washington RAELENE KANTOLA Donnelly, Idaho r SHERRY KILBURN Kent, Washington DIANNE KINCHEN Henderson, Tennessee ROSE MARIE KIRK Oak Ridge, Tennessee SAM KOTKA Dayton, Oregon KYLE LASSITER « Nyssa, Oregon LINDA LITTLE Longview, Washington. JAMES LeDEAY Glendale, California SUSAN DARLENE LeDEAY Glendale, California DEBBIE MacKENZIE Rupert, Idaho IRENE MANESS Henderson, Tennessee BEVERLY MESSNER Twin Falls, Idaho nAKBAIi.! LUSZC7. T Phoenix, Arizona LACINDA MINCER Omaha, Nebraska MAUREEN MORIN Tacoma, Washington LINDA PRYOR Klamath Falls, Oregon RANDALL RICHARDSON Liberty, Kentucky KAREN OSBORN Portland, Oregon CHARLIE PRUITT Portland, Oregon KATHLEEN RICHINS Loomis, California RANDY ROTHELL Dayville, Oregon LVXDKX SIIALM MICHAEL SPONSLER Vancouvir, B.C., Canada Portland, Oregon PAT STUTZAUN Etna Green, Indiana JANIS TESSMAN Tacoma, VVashingtoi RICK UTLEY Klamath Falls, Oregon ROGER TIDWELL Fairbanks, Alaska SUE TIDWELL Fairbanks, Alaska TIM WALMER Sedro Woolley, Washington DIA A WILDAIAN Burlcy, Idaho DA ' ID WILLLA.M Portland, Oregon XATIIANIFL YADON ' ancou cr, WashinL;ton HUMBLE ? ? ? Macaroni and Cheese Asjain THE CBC SOO ' s! OUR HERO Climb, Climb Up Suns hine Mountain. sShJSiA ! ;:- . milium await the chailenge. . . contemporary training fcW ' WiSw contemporary training Eli enjoys Portland ' s weather as he studies God ' s Word Brother Dugas teaches Prophecy and Current Events FIRE! That ' s (he word these days. Rit will it be God ' s revival fire or Man ' s fire-- and the world 2,0 up in smoke ' J The answer? Thisjs ou_r day. The fate of the world rests on these of our day. CBC endeavors to equip these with the Word and the Spirit. E cry student coming to CBC is made aware ofthe need of thi TRUTH of the WOliD and Ihe strength of PRAYER as the essen- tial tools to conquir the i il rmces of the dark. Every phase of liaining at ChC puts the WORD ami Pi VYER fii-st. Each class is based on the BIBLE and begins with PRAYER. Students are eneouragod to (kwelop personal devotions, and each mid-morning chapel brings students into close contact with God. Many find their calling in these serxices. CBC prepares Ihe student for a continual life of challenging study of the Bible by shedding him with the ai m 1 of; (]) systematic Bible knowledge, (2) prim iplt s m Christian educa- tion, (]) the abili( b- understand humanity, and (4) the knowledgt to li e a well-regulated, self-disciplmed hlL The fieshmirt a( Testament Iliston Other classi h( Ip li with God. still oth WithgeuL 1 li Bd:)l to get into tht nii l ( the world ' s need by and abroad. The senior stude teacher and leader, are part of the clas n exposes the student to a wide array of Bible. Sur of Scripture, Old in 1 bile of Christ help him to master the gent 1 il t ontent of the WORD. nil liKuiderstandhimself and to grow strong in the I nth of his relationship L I s teach him how to reach others and encourage him to do so. 1 1 now ledge as their foundation the juniors set about their year of training t the WORD, such as Romans and Bible Doctrine. They are made to see studies of the History of Churches and the study of missions — both home nt is ]irepared for his soon rexersal of role from that of pupil to that of Church Administiation, Epistles, Revelations, and Pastoral Ministries ses winch fill his ear. K.:;J s ■ ' ' - llg ' iBgf lJk!! sJ '  ■ i 1 Tricia teaches the Acts 2:38 song in Audio Visuals Rev. Jim Roam is guest speaker for Christian Education class Seniors learn the mechanics of baptism on c u e a S e e ABOVE: Brother Klemin explains a point in Doctrine class Juniors view and discuss the Tab- ernacle CBC students learn, pray, and share with foreign Bible Schools LEFT: Dave works hard on a re- search assignment Liz perfects her organ playing under Sister Kaiser ' s instruction ■ Mike Sponsler (Music Scholarship) 0) Lynden Shalm (SFC Scholarship) Ron Ens Washington - B. C. District Scholarship Steve Hunt Oregon District Scholarship Debbie MacKenzie Idaho District Scholarship Quiz Scholarship Tom Kelly SPRING (1971) James Bigelow Ernie Dumaresq FALL Bjorn Dahlin OUTSTANDING STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarship assistance from the college was available in several forms. Students received scholarship recognition according to academic accomplishment, spiritual qualifica- tions and financial need . Roger, Tidwell Liz Bailey emphasis weelt Private Property, No Trespassing, . . Jesus the Center ... A Recipe for Per- sonal Victory . . . Walking by Faith, Not by Siglit . . . Glorifying Christ, Not Self. With these challenges, and others, CBC Spiritual Emphasis Week became a time of rededication and re-motivation for CBC students as the school year began. Each determined in his heart to be a thermo- stat Christian and not a thei-mometer. As Sister Ruby Klemin, our president ' s wife, and Brother C. H. Yadon, our for- mer president, extended their hands of experience, they guided us into a deeper walk wth Jesus and helped us reach out to Him with confidence. ministries 3 .m ' mi IP! y wlj ny W- N S 1 ■i ' ' i ■ A ' i V 4 V t - «|| On January 11 12, Reverend Donald Deck, Secretary of the Pente- costal Conquerors Department, shar- ed his burden and acquainted C B C students with the overall program of the youth department. The 1972 sum- mer youth corps program was intro- duced, and the vital work of campus ministries was presented by Reverend Dale Walker, Regional Director for PSFl. Reverend J. H. Yohe of Rapid City, South Dakota, and Reverend Murray Layne of Fresno, California, pre- sented the growing ministry of Youth Redemption, relating many miracu- lous personal experiences of seeing young people delivered from gross sin and drug addiction. The two-hour morning seminars and evening Youth Redemption Rally in- creased our burden for America ' s youth and gave us insight into how we can more effectively reach them for Christ. The Heart of Love is the Passion to Give. This introduc- tory message by Reverend J. T. Pugh became the theme for our second annual Home Missions Seminar held January 4-7. Rev. J. T. Pugh, Director of Home Missions for the United Pentecostal Church, was the featured teacher and speaker for the seminar. He was charged with enthusiasm for WORLD MISSIONS and was intensely practical in his teaching on how to pioneer a home missions work. Further exposure to home mission fields was given by Rev- erend Elton Sermon, Home Missions Director in the Rocky Mountain District; Reverend Norman Dillon, Idaho District Home Missions Director; and Gary Walmer, a former CBC student who labored in New York City. MISSIONS CONVENTION THE FIELD IS THE WORLD! declared the rally banner across the church front. Together with this theme and five days of seminars and services, CBC students were made to realize the world is incur hands. We sensed that we couldn ' t afford to make any mistakes and waste God ' s time. Duringthe seminars students from Belgium, Sweden, and Germany showed the student body, by slide and word, the need for workers to share the message of truth in Europe. Mission field experiences were related by students who lived and worked with their parents on the mission fields of Uruguay, Madagascar, India, and Venezuela, Sister Klemin spoke from personal experience in Argentina on the women ' s role in missions. Bro. Voar ShoemaI e showed slides of Samoa and the Caribbean region, exposing us to their spir- itual needs. During the evening convention Brother Voar Shoemake, member of the General Missions Board, was the main speaker. Each night he painted pictures of our goal to- ward which we run and kept us mindful of our spiritual responsibilities to help others run with us. NISSIONS CONVENTION HOME-FOREIGN THE FIELD IS THE WORLD! ITIIM Alsoduringthe convention Brother C. H. Yadon reminded us of the world-wide ministry to Harvestime. Brother George Sponsler, sectional presbyter, announced the North- em Section and CBC ' s Faith-Promise commitment of over $20,000 — exceeding any other previous total. Saturday, October 30, Regional Field Director Harry Seism spoke three times in a one-day visit; to the ministerial students at a breakfast; to the student body dur- ing a morning seminar and at an evening missionary rally. Brother Seism stressed the need to be sensitive to the Holy Spirit. He also spoke on spiritual oppo- sitions and material problems that missionaries face. As Brother Seism stood in our midst ready for departure, his image reflected in the distance. Even so, his heart was already in Asia. We realized that we may and must be deeply rooted to stand here, but our heart-felt prayers of intercession can reflect to the foreign harvest fields. e « S d e a c S e o in a Q 3 « Steve Hunt teaching Search for Truth. Sam Kotka serving as Sunday school superintendent. CBC students have learned God didn ' t save them to sit, but to serve Him, and that they strive to do with their total life ' s walk. All students are given ample opportunity to put into practice what they have learned — be it minis- terial. Christian education, leadership, or evangelism. Filled with evangelistic zeal, students reach out to others. Doctrine classes prepare them to tell others of the hope that is in them. As they develop their own convictions, they counsel others gently in their walk. Sunday nights and evangelistic services find students around altars using their knowledge of the Word and understanding of people to help others find God or find direction in life. Students become involved in every phase of Sunday school work in their church. Others fill ca- pacities such as a musician, song leader, youth director, custodian, or librarian. Evangelistic trips take students as far as 1000 miles to preach and sing and pray. Creative Writing students find an outlet for their work in Word Aflame Publications, Tread, CBC ' s Ensign and Bulletin and local church papers. Whatever one ' s talent, in CBC he may develop and use it. ABOVE: Jan Beam and Theresa Browii in olved in Sunday school bus ministry. Ricl Neihart, Roger Tichvcll, and Jim Bigclow ready to leave for an evangelistic assignment. Raelene Kantola teaching Sunday school class. Samantha Carpenter sei ' ving as a Sunday school secretary. BELOW: Rose Kirk receives a check from Word Aflame for stories she wrote in Creative Writing. JIcl Tuttle uses knowledge gained in Bible Doctrine and Psychol- ogy to counsel a youlh on the street. ' (■ u 3 4; The outreach pros,Tani was an arm of evangelism involving every student. Getting the basic training, learningnewtechniques andreceivingencouragement in the class- room each week, the student was then required to participate in some form of direct evangelism. Thursday afternoons students canvassed a nearby housing project inviting dwellers to an evangelistic service in the area that night where students preached the Word. Saturday nights found students witnessing in street meetings. Each Sunday afternoon Harvest Homes was a familiar sight to the students who ministered to the elderly. Weekends, evenings, and holidays provided opportunities for students to participate in evangelistic endeavors throughout the Noithwest. The home missions program of CBC sent Lee Robinson and Sue Kolb to Ashland, Oregon, for two months in the summer of 1971. There they assisted Pastor Phillip Dugas and learned pioneer home missions by doing. Their main objective was to reach as many people as possible with the gospel. Three to five hours were spent each day in visitation. Lee and Sue felt the experience of living in a church basement, working at odd jobs, selling peanut brittle for food money, along with canvassing a hot. hilly to Ti populated with college and retirement age people, was a pre- paration for their future work in the Lord ' s vineyard. Roseburg, McCall, Rupert, Marysville, and on and on, they traveled to thirteen churches in Idaho, Oregon, andWashingtonin ten weeks. The travelers were Mitchell Glover and Gary Kantola, sponsored by the United Pentecostal Church Home Missions Department for CBC ' s part in the 1971 summer evangelism program. Spendingfrom three to seven days in each church, the young men labored in any capacity asked of them: preaching, teaching, singing, praying, working at the altar, studying, discussing, painting, counseling youth at camp. And besides all of this, they visited homes in door-to-door evangelism several hours each day. The burden of reaching many souls and the exper- ience of plowing, planting, nurturing, and reaping will indelibly mark their future ministries. e r,ri(; sAldeg„ aye Baker, Liz Bailey, Janice Beam, Theresa Bro TO, Brenda Bitrgus,-. Samantha Carpenter, Susan Davis, ;Bjorn Dahlin, SaraaolEaii, Antoinette Frattarola, DaleGrubert, Carol Hensch, Glenda Bales, Gail Holmes, Sonya Hummel, Steve Hunt. Barbara Luszczyk. Raelene Kantola, Gary Kantola; Tom Kelly, Sherry Kilburn, -Dianne Kinchen, Debbie il-acKenzie, j Iary Lou :McKinley, Gary Meadows, Cindy Mincer; Randall Richardsoo J ivRiehins, Lee Robinson. Louisa- Sargeant, Harry Sharclane , Michael Sponsler, PatStutzman, ' Richard Teausaw,. Judith Walker, Jonathan Walker, Tim Walmer,. Diana. Wildriian, Nat Yadon,, Polly Davis, Jim Hopkins, Beth Beal . ' , The Missions Convention in fall term, the Harves- time Songfest in winter term, and the Jirne grad- uation featured the full CBC CHOIR. The choral arrangements selected for these occasions added impressive impact. Let the Whole World Know rang out to speak of missions. Victory echoed from the powerful rendition of Hold the Fort at the Harvestime Songfest. These selections, among others, gave voice to God ' s majesty. Singing The Holy City backed by an orchestra, the choir gave its best to the graduation service. They echoed the dedication of CBC graduates in the strains of I ' ll Walk with God. And their year of singing ended with a note of joyful harmony. a, .n,niip rnuVENTION Jesus Christ . . . in focus. Tliis was the theme of the CBC Choralaires of 1972. They purposed to present the true image of Jesus Christ as they sang about Him and what He can do for man. After an intense practice schedule dur- ing fall term, the Choralaires had a busy itinerary during the winter and spring terms. They sang frequently on weekends in churches in the Oregon and Washington a reas. A ten-day tour during spring break took them to ten churches in Oregon and Washington. A three-week tour following the June graduation will take them to churches in the Idaho, Colorado, and Rocky Mountain Districts as representatives of CBC. Assistant Director and Pianist, Monette Holland; Bass Guitar, Michael Sponsler; Director, Rev. Rodney L. Calder. Front Row: Samuel Earl, Barbara Lusz- czyk, Jan Beam, Gary Kantola, Cindy Mincer, Tricia Alden, Mitch Glover, Pat Stutzman, Jim Hopkins. Back Row: Tom Kelly, Judith Walker, Diana Wildman, Nat Yadon, Liz Bailey, Jonathan Walker. Rev. Hicks Corpus Christi, Texas Rev. Mrs. Luna Anchorage, Alaska Harold Curley Queets, Washington guest speakers Rev. Ethel Urshan Long Beach, California ■m M . I HMP ' ' s ' •.■.-■■ ' ■i -iF- ' ' ' .■ test  ■ ■ MSi. ' qp ES ' v -: ' ' es9B8l= .— §Vh[ ' ' -: M -W ■BHK°Ta43i £A 1 Rev. Mclntire Coquitlam, B.C. Canada Rev. Mrs. Jacobsen Albany, Oregon Rev. Pugh St. Louis, Missouri Home Missions Director Rev. Koskela Centralia, Washington Rev. Guy Roam St. Louis, Missouri Missouri District Supt Rev. Sermon Rock Springs, Wyoming Rev. Judd Quito, Ecuador Rev. James Roam Portland, Oregon Rev. Tolstad Olympia, Washington Rev. Wilt Taholah, Washington Rev. Cole Missionary Evangelist Rev. West Seattle, Washington Rev. C. H. Yadon Oregon Dist. Supt. Rev. J. Kilgore Houston, Texas Asst. General Supt. Rev. Glaser Germany Mike Curley Queets, Washington Rev. Mrs. Freeman South Africa Rev. Padfield Little Rock, Arkansas Rev. Phil Dugas Salem, Oregon Rev. David Theobald San Jose, California Rev. James Silvemale Pasedena, California Rev. Voar Shoemake San Jose, California Rev. Mrs. George Craft Missionaries to England Francis Foster Pakistan partners in missions Burning at the heart of each CBC student was the cry of the hopeless millions. Our PARTNERS IN MISSIONS program kept us in constant touch with the cry of the lost. Monthly letters from our partners on the field kept the flame of missionary vision ablaze. A testimony to CBC ' s missionary vision is the al- umni list of missionaries. Twelve of the fourteen missionary families whom we supported as PART- NERS IN MISSIONS are CBC alumni or past associates of the college. In this our day, with darkness covering the earth, WE gave support to our missionaries who are ig- niting the world with the Pentecostal fire. Our prayer ... to be a part of God ' s program in striking the fire of evangelism and revival in THIS OUR DAY. Go Ye... Our flames to set the wDorld on fire in this day. 5 ■ll(£ il J St. Johns Rev. Mrs. Paul Dugas Vancover Rev. Mrs. C. M. Yadon Evangel UPC Rev. Mrs. E.G. Moyer Six United Pentecostal Churches in the metropolitan area became the church homes for CBC students. Each student was s,iven Die opportunity to visit these churches and then choose his home churcli for the year,. Neighborhood Rev. Mrs. George Sponsler harvestime sinsspiration S e c e e Conquerors Bible College fea- tured Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Luna of Anchorage, Alaska, for its Second Annual Harvestinie Song- fest on March 11. A capacity crowd filled the new facility of the First United Pentecostal Church of Portland. Its pastor. Reverend •Tames Roam and Reverend Jerrj ' Dillon, CBC administrator, em- ceed the evening of worship in song. Four and a half hours of music rang through the sanctuary as the CBC Choralaires and choir, along wdth other vocal and instrumental groups from the college and many Northwestern churches, made a joyful noise unto the Lord. Conquering the Unconquered! organizations Mitch Glover, Judith Walker, Dan Satterwhite , Nathaniel Yadon, Gary Kantola, Lyndon Shalm Liz Bailey, Lee Robinson, Louisa Sargent, Pat Stuzman, Jim White, Tom Kelly PRESIDENT Lee Robinson VICE-PRESIDENT Gary Kantola SECRETARY Liz Bailey Student student body business was carried out decently and in order through the channel of the Student Council. This twelve-membered group served as the governing board for the student body. Com- mittee appointments, constitutional changes, and other matters of business were first handled by this council. After their discussions and decisions, the council then presented items to the student body for their consideration. The functioning of this council along with the student body provided valuable experience in leadership. council Dale Walker, photogTaphy; Jerry Dillon, printing; Darline Kantola, layout sales ensign staff PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan Walker Michael Sponsler Liz Bailey Judith Walker Brent Williams Gary Visser LAYOUT Jim White Pat Stutzman TYPIST - Rose Kirk EDITOR Phil Tolstad ASSISTANT EDITOR Cindy Mincer TYPIST Dale Grubert a B K X K iMflflMj W ILIW H BI O B Bl il K Hmh L O H 3 HB3 o I KS S w inH H H K TYPESETTER Ed Fackler BUSINESS ADS SALES DEPARTMENT CHURCH ADS Gary Kantola Louisa Sargeant Dan Satterwhite Tom O ' Daniel We appreciate our faithful editor and his wife, Twyla. THE ENSIGN STAFF PROMOTION Sam Ted Kotka Tolstad Jet W ' itherspooii (AdviSDr), Louisa Sariicant, Jim Beam, Sam Earl (Chairman) chapel committee Each day of Bible college was full of excitement, good things, hard work, and, yes, trials. Each student faced his day with a sense of responsibility and pressure. Yet at chapel time he felt a refresh- ing. He found his place wdth God, His touch, His renewal. Students took an active part in the ser- vice, singing, leading, and ministering the Word. Cha|iel was an oppoi ' tunity tobless and to be blessed. The Chapel Committee was vital to this time of the day. This group scheduled the leader, speaker, and special for each student chapeL Valuable lead- ership experience was gained both lay committee members and chapel participants. Chapel home missions committee ADVISOR Paul Dugas CHAIRMAN Rick Neihart Througliout the year the Home Missions Committee strived to give the students a clear vision for home missions by exposing them to the urgent needs of various cities and states. This exposure came chiefly through the media of chapel services and bulletin board displays. Ministers presently involved in home missions as district directors or pastors were invited to share their experiences in chapel. Among those visiting the college with special presentations were Reverend Phillip Dugas presenting the needs of Oregon; Reverend Bob Mclntire, representing British Columbia; represen- tatives of the Indian Commission of Washington-B. C. District; and Reverend C. M. Yadon, speaking for the needs of Alaska. Other exposure was provided during the Annual Home Missions Seminar. harvestitne committee Singing chapel services HARVESTIME COMMITTEE Marsha Horn, David Cox (Chairman), Art Dunn The goal of the Harvestime Com- mittee was to impress upon the students the necessity of the Har- vestime broadcast and its far- reaching message. This commit- tee directed monthly chapel ser- vices emphasizing the need for Harvestime to be beamed into new areas. The students gave their time and money to help support this evangelistic endeavor. De- siring to promote Harvestime in the Northwest, the committee sponsored the Annual Harvestime Songfest on March 11, 1972. foreign missionary committee This, our day. . .for foreign missions! No one else can fulfill our responsibility to lost souls. The torch has been passed to our generation. The church of yesterday cannot minister to this generation. At CBC we found a college dedicated to world- scope ministries. We were moved to make our hearts sensitive to the call to foreign missions. We actively suppoi ' ted foreign missions mth our finances and prayers. But most important of all, the lives of Conquerors Bible College students were moved to become involved in service on foreign fields. Sue Kolb, Sam Kotka, Ed Wiens (chairman), John Klemin (advisor) I '  I F 1 Bl f 9 Rev. Dale Walker (Advisor), Tom Kelly (Secretary), Jim Bigelow (President), Dave Cox (Vice-President). Revivals, Evangelistic Services 3 3 Each student had his or her call to service . . . whether it be Sunday school teaching, youth leadership, evangelism, preaching, lay leadership, home missions, or foreign missions. Those students who sensed a call toward pastoral, evangelistic, or missionary ministries were provided extra-curricular opportunities for develop- ment through the Ministerial Student Association. This association assisted in ar- ranging speaking opportunities for ministerial students. Additional training was made available for MSA members through meetings in which experienced ministers and other specialists shared valuable information. Through this involvement and exposure ministerial trainees received valuable helps in their preparation for the Pentecostal ministry. 1 (Back row) Tom Kelly, Louisa Sargent, Ray Burnett , Jim White, Ed Wiens, Jim Hopkins, Gary Meadows, James Bigelow, Steven Campbell, Tom Bray, Lynn McCreery, Dave Cox, Ernest Dumaresq, Dennis Cook, Roger Tidwell, Sam Earl, Lee Robinson, Gary Kantola, (Front row) Randy Richardson, Tom O ' Daniel, Ted Tolstad, Brent Williams, Eli Arellano, Richard Teausaw, Mitch Glover, Phil Tolstad, Dan Satterwhite, Lowell Snow ■1 social committee SOCIALS BANQUETS Mike Sponsler, Darline Kantola (Ach ' isor), Carol Henscli, Ray Burnett (Chairman) Relaxation, a good time, and Christian fellowship were a few of the things pro- vided for the entire student body in dif- ferent social events throughout the year. It was none other than CBC ' s Social Committee who put their creative ideas and time into action to bringto the students these fun-filled outings. The list of events on the Annual Social Calendar began with a Get-acquainted Social. Next was the rustic -flavored Talent Night which was followed by the Fall Banquet. With second term came the Snow Outing and last, butnot least, was the All- School Spring Outing to end the year. OUTINGS flag Jonathan Walker Lonnie Burton ' IP ' VSS, s 8 t) store , ■ !% art come to the kingdom for such a time as this. . . ' , ■ (i ; yy . ' f K 1 MMMfW-ri ' Z ' i •1 1 campus pulse . talent night juhilee The rustic interior of Jenning ' s Lodge, with its Uirge stone fireplace, was the location for Fall Talent Nigiit. This mixture of fun and devotion was a highlight of the autumn season. From the tricycle race between class presidents to the worshipful gospel singing a wholesome enjoyment reigned. Staff members and students alike participated in the evening of relaxation. The progTam ended with a brief, Ijut inspirational, devotional by Brother Klemin, Food and fellowship brought the evening to its conclusion. Talent Singing winter outing Freedom from schedules and classes reigned, and the students and faculty of CBC boarded cars and a bus and headed for Mt. Hood and Government Camp, site of the Winter Outing. Snowballing and tubing occupied everyone ' s attention upon arrival until twelve o ' clock when they bussed up to Timberline Lodge for a meal of roast beef and ham sand- wiches, potato salad, and all the goodies. Food and merriment with good Christian fellowship pervaded the atmosphere in the rustic lodge warmed by a large fireplace. More snow fun was enjoyed back on the snow; ' slopes after the meal , until the time came to return home to CBC. fall banquet Oil the evening of November 20, 1971, the presence of God hovered over the candle-lit Colewood National Banquet Room as students and staff members of CBC gathered for the fall banquet. The theme, Separated unto Righteous- ness, was carried out in the musical presentation. The special highlight of this banquet was a narration honoring Sis. Jet Witherspoon for her inany years of being separated unto righteousness. Brother C. H. Yadon ' s message cen- tered on being called, chosen and faith- ful. The Banquet became history, but we shall continue to recall the challenge to remain Separated unto Righteousness. IN HONOR OF: JET WITHERSPOON SENIOR GIRL ' S TRIO Liz Bailey, Judith Walker , Janice Beam SPEAKER - C, H. YADON District Superintendent - Oregon District The night began with a solo, How Can They Hear without a Preacher. A Scripture reading, Matthew 24:14, set the theme. Suddenly the assembled visitors were bombarded wdth scenes of a Hindu fire walking, a girl attempting suicide, a headhunter, girls calling on the dead, and perhaps, the most heathenish, the typical American family, bored, frustrated and . . . lost. Backed by much prayer and fasting bj ' fellow freshmen. Brother Ernie Dumaresq preached two sermons to a Laodicean Church. The first pleaded for the church to help reach the lost. The second, a supposed year and one half later, told how the world had been evangelized and warned them to be ready. Suddenly a trumpet blasted. Brother Dumaresq vanished! I Wish We ' d All Been Ready, was sung as the lukewarm Laodicean Church sat. The urgent prayer of the freshman class was that the message of the program live on. The world must know, HE IS COMING! juntor senior banquet SPEAKER-Rcv. D;ivo Theobald Emcee - Ed Wiens The 1972 Junior-Senior Banquet was held Saturday evening, May 20th, in the plush lower deck of the River Queen on the beautiful Willamette River. The ba nquet honored the Diakonians, which means sent forth to minister. The theme of the banquet, A Kindled Flame, A Ministry Begun. . . , was a fitting thought for the seniors. The course of the evening included a delicious baked ham dinner, musical specials, a Tribute to each senior, and a burningmessage by Reverend David Theobald of San Jose, California. His vivid illustration about the woman who bought a ball of nylon cord gave us a challenge to do our part by faith to reach our for lost souls. after chapel bookstore in the library registration typing chc wives association SECRETARY Wanda Bigelow Companionship, cooperation, cheerfulness. These words partially describe our CBC Wives ' Associa- tion. This group worked together on various pro- jects through the year to raise money for needed equipment and improvements on the campus. Not only did they work, but they had meetings which were a time of spiritual refreshing to each busy wife and mother. Their association meetings were a time of uplift and blessing and of activity with a purpose. married students families Campbells Tidwells Wlens BIgelows Dumaresqs Satterwhltes Dunns Williams McCreerys Williams Neiharts Butlers Tolstads Hopkins Graves Cox ' s INIahoncys LeDeays Snows E: By; In this our day, reality of a world lost in its realm of reason, Man, twisted, bent, void of rigidity, lies chained bj ' misery. In This, Our Day, Balancing, teetering on the brink of eternity, Playing with reality, Man tips the balance. His fate is in other hands. In This, Our Day. Lurking in the depths of these twisted bits of humanity lies a fragment of eternity, lost, unknowingly crying for release ! These await the challenge Earnestly preparing for the task of salvaging, shaping those that find release, In Thte,jOu: Conquering the Unconquered! The herald cry rings out. The bold of heart respond. Men, determined, relentless, holy, dedicated, In This, Our Day. ' - ' For such a time are these come into the kingdom. Responsibility awaits. . . ..J ' It is in this day that tomorrow is forme ' a? - - In yesterday, today was made. Today is Victory, Tomorrow starts today. . . The destiny of man resting in the balance .... of these ... .to Conquer In This , Our Day T : i destiny. . . restins in the Nance 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 JAMES KILGORE, Assistant General Superintendent NATHANIEL URSHAN, 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 RAY AGNEW, Publishing House Manager DONALD DECK, Pentecostal Conquerors President VERA KINZIE, Ladies Auxiliary President F. L. McKENZIE, Director of Harvestime M. D. PADFIELD, Superintendent of Education Pentecostal Publishing House WORD AFLAME PUBLICATIONS PUBLISHERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF RELIGIOUS LITERATURE, BOOKS AND BIBLES OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH «arf o Voice of Ihe Uniled PenlecaUal Church Box 215 - Saint Louis, Missouri 63166 IDAHO DISTRICT OF THE United Pentecostal Church DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT DISTRICT SECRETARY EMANUEL ROHN G. W. VOS PRESBYTERS Section 1 - N. P. Shebley Section 2 - Mack C. Yates Section 3 - Robert Bibb DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Home Missionary - A. V. Kelley Pentecostal Conquerors - Noel Murphy Sunday School - Virginia Stansell Ladies Auxiliary - Mae Herron COMPLIMENTS OF OREGON DISTRICT United Pentecostal Church C. H. YADON Superintendent DALE WALKER Secretary OREGON CHURCHES Albany Oregon City Ashland Pendleton Bend Portland Burns Evangel Corvallis First UPC Drain Neighborhood Estacada St. Johns Eugene Roseburg Glendale Salem, UPC Grants Pass Salem, East-Side UPC Klamath Falls Springfield Medford Winston North Bend PRESBYTERS Northern Oregon Central Oregon Southern Oregon G. M. SPONSLER DAVID JOHNSON WILLIAM KRAEMER OREGON - WHERE PIONEER EVANGELISM MEETS A TREMENDOUS CHALLENGE CONGRATULATIONS FROM; WilSRlGTOI- BRITISH COLMBM DISTRICT United Pentecostal Chnrch SUPERINTENDENT C. M. Yadon SECRETARY Ordell L. Yadon PRESBYTERS Paul Seagraves Ronald Joseph Edmund Werner Verneal Crossley Ralph V. Reynolds DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Home Missions Director Conquerors President Conquerors Secretary-Treasurer Sunday School Director Sunday School Secretary-Treasurer Ladies Auxiliary President Ladies Auxiliary Secretary-Treasurer H. O. West Gene A. Ziemke John Hardt Florence Newsham Frank LaCrosse Tiny Crossley Hilda LaCrosse Come Help Us Reach the Masses in UPC ' S Last Frontier MILITARY DISTRICT of the Mnitrt) Pentecostal Cljuref) of Europe CONGRATULATES THE FACULTY AND CL SS OF ' 72 and REQUESTS THE HONOR OF THEIR PRESENCE TO HELP REAP THE HARVEST IN EUROPE WITH ITS 600,000,000 SOULS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE W. 52nd Vallejo Denver, Colorado 80221 Rev. W. M. Parker, Pastor BC INTERNS: 1970 - 71 Dorsey Burk 1971 - 72 Mike Meadows 1972 - 73 Gary Kantola Rev. N. Wayne Nigh Superintendent (CBC Alumnus - Class of ' 56) GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATES urn IIOM ' TIH DISTRICT DISTRICT OFFICES: 220 Harding Street Casper, Wyoming 82601 Steve D. Galloway - Superintendent Camp Meeting July 17 —July 22 Presbyters - Sections Roy Simpkins 1 L. W. Caraway 2 E. J. McCIintock 3 E. Breithaupt 4 A. Mulvaney 5 Charles Rigdon 6 George Shanks 7 Paul Syfert 8 Wayne Mitchell 9 Billy Lewis BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE Youth Camp July 31 --August 12 THE ILLINOIS DISTRICT of the UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 10 SALUTES the dedicated men and women who are devoting their lives to the Christian Education of our Youth TODAY ! Ecclesiastes 12:1 Pentecostal Conquerors Edward Lucas - President James Lashley - Secretary Camp Ground Department Jonathan Urshan - Secretary Home Missions Department Samuel Latta - Director Tupelo Children ' s Mansion James Hassell - Director Foreign Missions Department Paul Froese - Director 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 Stmday School Department E. J. McCIintock - 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 gToup, church, school, section, department, and district is the willingiiess and faithfulness of members to labor together with God . . . CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1972 1 FROM THE SOUTHERN SECTION OF THE Oregon District United Pentecostal Church ASHLAND Presbyter GLENDALE Sunday School Director William J. Kraemer GRANTS PASS William Davies Sectional Secretary KLAMATH FALLS Home Missions Director Joseph Dinwiddle MEDFORD Titus Duncan Youth Director NORTH BEND Ladies Auxiliary Director David Dugas ROSE BURG WINSTON Rose Ann Duncan c E N T R A L SECTION T H F OREGON DISTRICT LOOKING FOR L. BORERS LONG OVERDUE TO HELP WITH THE FALLING HARVEST THESE EIGHT CITIES OVER 2.100 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 Vern Yadon Dale Sargeant Garry Jacobsen Paulene Johnson Sharyl Jacobsen ' A GROWING SECTION with a GLOWING MESSAGE LOOK ON THE FIELDS... OREGON DISTRICT NORTHERN SECTION United Pentecostal Church who ill carry the message to - - - ASTORIA (Population) 9,995 SEASIDE 3,877 TILLAMOOK 4,162 McMINNVILLE 8,151 LaGRANDE 9,441 HILLS BORO 9,378 BAKER 9,528 HOOD RIVER 3,657 FOREST GROVE 5,988 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 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE CHURCHES OF SECTION THREE WASHINGTON - BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT United Pentecostal Church VERNEAL CROSSLEY, presbyter B. J. HURST, secretary KENNEWICK MOSES LAKE SPOKANE TOPPENISH B. J. Hurst Ewald Helms Verneal Crossley Franlv R. LaCrosse WALLA WALLA Ray Nokes WENATCHEE Garrett Jester YAKIMA Daniel Leslie 60,000 SQUARE MILES -- 1,000,000 PEOPLE SEVEN UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA Land of New Horizons GRADUATES of Conquerors Bible College British Columbia is YOUR SAMARIA Are there any Philips among you to preach the gospel in a province greater in area than Washington, Oregon and California combined ? Over TWO MILLION souls unreached by the ministry of the United Pentecostal Church International. For a C HALLENGE UNLIMITED write to: Ralph Vincent Rejmolds, Presbyter P. O. Box 127 New Westminster, B.C., Canada SECTION FOUR - Washington - B. C. District Amn: United Pentecostal Church — Washington • B.C. District entecos;tal Conquerors; GENE A. ZIEMKE - PRESIDENT ii y JA hOW W. HARDT - SEC. - TREAS P.O. Box 327 PUYALLUP. WASHINGTON 98371 Phone ■ 845-5976 A 5fo$taltot 4 P.O. Box 32 PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 98371 Phone - 845-9001 Sectional Leaders Phil Burgess - Jiin Dillon - Garrett Jester Stan Wachtstetter - Mel Wagner tread . y camp T Coo H ent m Bm mM Ion fi. ,£i. PENTECOSTAL CONQUERORS OF THE OREGON DISTRICT CONGRATULATE CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE AND THE CLASS OF 1972 •S THE GO SECTIONAL LEADERS Northern Section - Gayle Scott Central Section - Garry Jacobsen Southern Section - David Dugas JAMES E. ROAM PRESIDENT RICHARD DENNY SECRETARY Idaho District Pentecostal Conquerors EXTENDS ITS COMPLIMENTS TO CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE MACK YATES Secretary NOEL MURPHY President 1007c Participation HE LAND OF THE RISING SUN CHALLENGE FOR THE RISING GENERATION YOUTH CAMP JULY 10 - 14, 1972 LADIES AUXILIARY NATIONAL PROJECT: Mothers ' Memorial DISTRICT PROJECT: Bethel Park Camp Booth PRESIDENT Lorena Mae Herron SECRETARY Estelle Tuttle First Full Gospel Church EMMETT, IDAHO PASTOR and MRS. MACK YATES Steven Maria WASHINGTON - BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT LADIES AUXILIARY UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Put ye in the sickle for the HARVEST is ripe... Joel 3:13 Mother ' s Memorial for 1972 Secretary - Treasurer Mrs. Frank LaCrosse (Hilda) President Mrs, V. Crossley (Tiny Beth) Oregon District Ladies Auxiliary MOTTO Dedicated to Serve THEME 1972 Mission to Fulfill ' OUR PURPOSE For though I be free from all men, yet have I made myself servant unto all, that I might gain the more. I Corinthians 9:19 CENTRAL SECTION President - Paulene Johnson Secretary - Sharyl Jacobsen NORTHERN SECTION President - Ruby Sargent Secretary - Fredna Roberts SOUTHERN SECTION President - Rose Ann Duncan Secretary - Beulah Gibbens Mary Denny President Paulene Johnson Secretary — Treasurer IDAHO DISTRICT Sunday School Department We are dedicated to make a good thing BETTER OUR SUNDAY SCHOOLS A.W. BAKER SECRETARY Compliments of VIRGINIA STANSELL DIRECTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Wasliington-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 FRANK LaCROSSE SECRETARY OUR AIM— 100%. Cooperation SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT OF THE OREGON DISTRICT 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 - William Brott Central Section - Raymond Swarringim Southern Section - William Davies Director DAVID JOHNSON Secretary PHILLIP DUGAS REACHING SOULS FOR JESUS CHRIST THROUGH THE SUNDAY SCHOOL THE HOME MISSONS DEPARTMENT of the Idaho District CONGRATULATES; Conquerors Bible College and the class of 1972 ROBERT J. BIBB PETER SHEBLEY NORMAN RUTZ EN A.V. KELLEY SECTIONAL DIRECTORS DIRECTOR, HOME MISSIONS WASHINGTON - BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT Home Missions De| artment Opportunities Unlimited in Unchurched Cities WASHINGTON BRITISH COLUMBIA BELLEVUE PRINCE RUPERT LYNNWOOD WILLIAMS LAKE MERCER ISLAND PINTICTON PORT ANGELES VERNON T TRAIL CAMAS BURNABY PULLMAN RICHLAND VANCOVER CLARKSTON H. O. WEST VICTORL Home Missions Director NANAIMO Join the OREGON BREAKFORTH PROGRAM as the OREGON DISTRICT moves with the REVIVAL NOW Thrust into EVANGELISM NOW A 7 POINT PLAN OF PIONEER EVANGELISM 1. CHURCH EXTENSION 2. PERSONAL EVANGELISM 3. HOME BIBLE STUDIES 4. TENT MAKERS 5. SPECIAL MINISTRIES 6. EVANGELISTS 7. STAKER POCKET PARTNER PROGRAM MAJOR TARGET CITY — Astoria PLUS NEW CHURCHES IN -- Myrtle Creek, Beaverton, St. Helens Home Missions Evangelism Commission: DISTRICT BOARD: C. H. Yadon Dale Walker George Sponsler David Johnson William Kraemer HOME MISSIONS BOARD: Paul Dugas Phillip Dugas Ray Swarringim Titus Duncan PASTORS: Vern Yadon Jim Roam Richard Denny FOR EVANGELISM INFORMATION CONTACT: Home Missions Department Oregon District 10838 N. Lombard, Portland 97203 HOME MISSIONS IS EVANGELISM PAUL DUGAS, director CONGRATULATIONS - to the Graduating Class FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 711 F Street Rupert, Idaho ORION B. GLEASON, PASTOR TfflS CHURCH RECOMMENDS CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE FOR ITS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WE EXTEND A WARM WELCOME TO ALL TO VISIT RUPERT ' S FRIENDLY FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH WELCOME TO Calvary Temple 6TH ARTHUR CALDWELL, IDAHO LADIES AUXILIARY PENTECOSTAL CONQUERORS MEMBERS, CALVARY TEMPLE Services: Sunday: Sunday School Morning Worship Harvestime Evangelistic Service Tuesday: Bible Study 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 4:45 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Thursday: Young People ' s Service 7:30 P.M. PASTOR E. ROHN FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 304 - 5th avenue East TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PASTOR G. Wallace Vos S. S. SUPT. Dale Orr CONGRATULATIONS FULL GOSPEL MISSION McCall, Idaho Pastor David Wiens CONGRATULATIONS TO C BC CLASS OF ' 72 Valley United Pentecosal Church Hwy. 20-26 Caldwell, Idaho Pastor Mrs. Norman Rutzen Vssist. Pastor Larry Ragains Sec. - Treas. Estelle Turtle S. S. Supt. Larry Hall Mission Dir. John Wagoner Youth Leader Sherry Breshears Board Members: Tom Eld Leo Tuttle John Wagoner Larry Ragains You ' re always welcome. ' You ' ll enjoy the Friendly Spiritual Atmosphere. CONGRATULATIONS Conquerors! Pitile College Pastor and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds Dawn and Margaret 317-321 CARNARVON STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., CANADA CHURCH CALENDAR: Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Revival Service 7:00 p. m, Tuesday: Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Friday: Pentecostal Conquerors 8:00 p.m. EXTENSION MINISTRY: The Midnight Cry broadcast over Radio KARI each Saturday at 7:00 p. m. The Midnight Cry church paper published bi-monthly The Cambrian Hall, Vancouver — Sunday - 2:30p.m. ; Thursday - 8:00 p.m. 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 TUESDAY: Bible Study Prayer 7:30 p.m TODAY IS THE DAY OF SALVATION: Plan Purposefully Prepare Prayerfully Proceed Positively Pursue Persistently Rural Outreach Indian Evangelism Youth Sessions Senior Citizen and Hospital Visitation n e olamed aa SPECIALIZING IN FAMILY DINING Pancakes Waffles Seafood Bar-B-Q Chicken Luncheon or Banquet Arrangements Proprietors Marvin Norma Simmons 1028 - 102nd Avenue Dawson Creek, B. C. Phone 782-4443 Hours - 8:00 aim. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday Closed Sunday Congratulations - Class of 1972 TOPPENISH United Pentecostal Church TO ALL THE STUDENTS WE WELCOME YOU PASTOR: ASST. PASTOR: TRUSTEE: TRUSTEE: F.R. LaCROSSE G.A, GENN WALT YOHANN ART POMERINKE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH LONGVIEW, WASHINGTON Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P,M, Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. E. W„ YADON, Pastor 4333 Ocean Beach Hwy. 2104 - 44th Avenue Longview, Washington 636-4386 United Pentecostal Church 4446 200th Street LANGLEY, B. C, CANADA YOUR NEED IS OUR INTEREST PASTOR JAMES W. DILLON Phone 532-1249 UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH East 1803 Desmet SPOKANE, WASHINGTON SCHEDULE OF SERVICES: Simday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Pentecostal Conquerors 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic 7:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study Prayer 7:30 P.M. Ladies Auxiliary- 2nd Tues. each month PASTORS: Rev. Mrs. Verneal Crossley CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1972 Church Telephone: KE4-S771 Pastor ' s Residence: TES-1613 W. 1613 nth Avenue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 72 FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 43RD and SOUTH ALDER STREETS TACOMA, WASHINGTON — NEAR THE TACOMA MALL — 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. ED MUND WERNER, Pastor MELVTN WAGNER, JR., Asst. Pastor WE EXALT THE WORD OF GOD AND THE NAME OF JESUS Light of the World Pastor Philip Burgess Family United Pentecostal Church 207 Texas Street BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Evening Worship 7:00 p. m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. B. J. HURST, pastor Apostolic Tabernacle of Kennewick, Wash. 2ncl AUBURN Rev. and Mrs. B.J. Hurst Family 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. H A R V E S T I M E Saturday - 9:00-9:30 a. m. KTW - 1250 Kcs. A GOING CHURCH FOR A COMING CHRIST - PREACHING THE GOSPEL AS IT IS TO MEN AS THEY ARE WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ..-.-- 10:00 A.M. REVIVAL SERVICE ------ 11:00 A.M. PRAYER 6:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE - - - - 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY: PRAYER MEETING - 7:00 P.M. HARVESTIME - Radio KTW - Sat.. 9:00 A.M. JESUS NAME UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF MORTON Salutes CBC Graduates of 1972 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 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 1972. May the Lord CONGRATULATIONS bless you abundantly as you enter the great harvest field of the world. Toallofthe 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 to Class of ' 72 from Friends at 19030 S.E. 168th Renton, Washington With the Living Word for a Dying World PASTOR: Ordell L. Yadon ASSISTANT: Loren A. Yadon A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A GROWING CITY A FRIEND OF C B C lIliTED PE. TEfflST L fllllRfH 3402 R STREET l ancouver, Washington PASTOR AND MRS. C. M. YADON HOME: 892-8464 CHURCH: 694-6677 We Are Building for the Future WELCOME to a friendly church C vafitj PmiecosiJ jaie inac e 2187 AUSTIN AVENUE Coquitlam, B. C. ROBERT L. McINTIRE Church Office 936-0513 Pastor Class of ' 72 jfit m ine Class of ' 73 -UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH- MONTESANO, WASHINGTON SERVICES: Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Pastor: Melvin Wagner EyEKy ODy welcome First United Pentecostal Church 412 BARHAM AVE HENDERSON, TENNESSEE SERVICES: Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Friday Youth Sei-vice 7:30 P.M. Hear Harvestime — 9:00 A.M. Sunday Station WTJS - 1390 Ellis L. Seism, Pastor FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH 1301-3 Southgate Avenue 40215 Founded in LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1947 James Spurgeon Lucas, Pastor Phone (502) 964-6198 -UNITED PENTECOSTAL- When you are over our way, look us up. CALVARY UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Temp. Location So. Ogden Kiwanis Bldg. 4200 South 100 East OGDEN, UTAH Rev. O. L. Laurence, Pastor 825-1705 475 Fern Drive Clearfield, Utah 84015 Rev. L L. Johnson, Assistant 825-0914 5971 South 2050 West Roy, Utah CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF 1972 COME TO MONTANA AND VISIT US AT THE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ' 419 W. Main MONTE M. HAV K, PASTOR Laurel, Montana 698-6196 A Home Missions Church of Rocky Mountain Distric APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 2445 SO. ARLINGTON RD. AKRON, OHIO 44319 Church Services: Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Sunday Evening 7:00 p. m. Monday Akron University 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p. m. Saturday Youth Service 7:30 p. m. PASTOR REV. PAUL M. ALDEN And we are built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief cornerstone. (Ephesians 2:20) Congratulations: Class of 1972 ASSOC. PASTOR REV. CARL A. TRAPANI W Mil that will SurpriseYou! Reveals Spiritual Meaning of Verses Gives 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 Most Helpful Bible Published EDITED BY REV. F. C. THOMPSON, D.D., Ph.D. READ WHAT OTHERS SAY: .lustic e Glenn Terrell. Former Chief Jnstice of the Chain Reference Bible not only provides a wealth of Supreme Court of Florida; The inscription over the useful helps for Bible study but also provides them to the Graiiuate School Bids, of the Florida For the most usable and time-saving helps. I suggest rii€ Half of Knowledge Is to Know Where to that one carefully examines this Bible before buying Find Knowledge. ' any other. Dr. Paul S. Rees: For sheer helpful- The N ew Chain Reference Bible is the ' Where ' to tinrt the fullest spiritual truths and to gain the most is a pleasure to commend it to all lovers of the • knowledge of the Bible in the easiest way. Scriptures. Dr. Edward L. B. Elson: For twenty- five years. I have used the New Chain Reference Bible as my study and devotional Bible. As an aid to all. Dr. V. R. Edman: The New Chain Reference Biblical study and homiletical effort, it has always Bible is a most valuable help to me in searching the and student of the Bible, it is unsurpassed. Dr. J. s most rewarding. Dr. Harold J. Ockenga: C. McPheeters: I regard the New Chain Reference ■The N-e w Chain Reference Bible is splendid. For the Bible as the best Bible published with special helps new Ch istian or for one who has studied the Bible to guide the student in Bible study. Dr. Bob Jones, for fori years, the helps are time-saving and of Sr.; Tou will do any man a great favor by putting sistance. It is truly a Bible that should be in every home. Dr. Duke K. McCall: The New every Christian to purchase one of these Bibles. Rapidly Replacing Other Bibles — Has So Many More New Helps! 1. Uniouf chart shoffing Origin and Growth of the English Bihh-, 2. The Outline Sludics of Bible Perinds. comparing Biblical History with Contemporary Secular History. 3. The Analysis of the Bible as a Whole. 4. The Analysis of each of the 66 Books of the Bible. 5. Tile 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. Speciat An;i]vsis of the Important Bible Characters. 9. (■ intra ;i brlwtcn the Old and New Testaments. Ill I ' ' r ' I. .1 Treasury. New Topics for Prayer M ■ ' . ' [ih ' n ' s. Young People ' s McetinKS. etc. I: ;■ Iteadings for private devotions and p;ii|;. . . ' ,!■ nnd different subjects. i_. Hi. 4- ll.il rues of the Lives of Moses and Paid. 13. Special Piirtraits of Jesus. 14. Chart of the Messianic Stars. l. i. Chart 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. Tlie Christian Workers ' Outfit. Of Special value to m. All Prominent Bible Characters Cla.ssified. listing the Patriarchs. Leaders in Early Hebrew History, etc. 20. Golden Chapters of the Bible. 21. A Complete General Index of topics, names, and places. 1 thousand 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. Pictorial Hlustration of the River of Inspiration, 28. Bible Markings, Explaining best methods of mark- ing s Bible. 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 full. 33. Life studies, such asEusinessLife, HomeLife. etc 34. Bible Stories for ChUdreo. 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 Test.imcnt, each GospeL 37. Titles and names of Christ; of the Holy Spirit; of God the Father; and of Satan. 38. Genera] 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 of 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 Temple at Jerusalem. 55. Nineteen Special Illustrated Maps Showing 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. New in the Fourth Improved Edition 57. Archaeological Supplement. Over 1(1(1 Illustrated accounts of discoveries in Bible lands linked by number with the Bible test. SEND NOW for this big FREE descriptive BOOK 4| Agents Wanted B. B. O prklrrlde BIBLE COJNC. DEPT. C 856 , 39 EAST OHIO INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46204 B, B. KIRKBRIDE BIBLE CO., INC. Dept. . 33 East Ohio Indianapolis. Indiana 46204 f the big illustrated book. ' Day. and full he Fourth In S ' ew Bible fo ed Edition of your New Chain Refer C-856 Greetings from Wonderful Wyoming UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 2000 LINCOLN HIGHWAY Laramie.Wyoming 82070 PASTOR: Rev. Roger Edwards Welcome to UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3740 De Barr Avenue Anchorage, Alaska Pastor C. N. Luna The largest city in the largest state KENAI UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Kenai, Alaska W. S. Crumpacker, Pastor An invitation to United Pentecostal Church 603 Halibut Point Blvd. Sitka, Alaska 99835 Phone 747-3536 Charles H. Karr, Pastor A Big Welcome from the Biggest State UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ry ' .fe LLOYD DEAN PASTOR MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY HAYS CROSSING, KENTUCKY UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Albany, Oregon 230 S. Pine SUNDAY: Classes Morning Worship Evening Prayer Evening Service TUESDAY: Youth Service FRIDAY: Bible Study 10:00 11:30 a. m 10:00 a. m 7:00 p. m 7:30 p. m 7:00 p. m 7:30 p. m PASTOR MRS. DAVID JOHNSON I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending, saith the Lord, which is, and which was, and which is to come, the Almighty, Revelation 1:8 ' Attend Once and You Will Know You Are Welcome ' United Pentecostal Church OF ASHLAND, OREGON Isl Hargadine Pastor David A. Dugas AN OREGON DISTRICT HOME MISSIONARY INVESTMENT IN SOUTHERN OREGON United Pentecostal Church Pendleton, Oregon Highway 395 N Phone 276-6588 — A FRIENDLY, SPIRITUAL CHURCH WHERE NEEDS ARE MET — William Brott, Pastor Mike Showalter, Assistant a friend of CBC M % -- Firsf United Pentecostal Church WHERE IS IN COMMAND! 833 North Ninth Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 CBC Grad Joseph Dinwiddie, Pastor EVANGEL UNITED PENTECOSTAL WE SALUTE THE FINE 1972 STUDENT BODY OF CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE OUR MOTTO-EPH. 5:27 Centrally located, we extend a warm welcome to both Faculty and Student Body. THE ORIGINAL U. P. C. CENTER OF PORTLAND N. Killingsworth at Interstate Ave, E. G. Moyer, Pastor HARVEST HOMES ENJOY a Christian home for elderly people, professional care in nKjdem facilities, reasonable rates THE MOVERS 6921 NORTH ROBERTS PHONE 286-2423 PORTLAND, OREGON United Pentecostal Church (77 C md 00me 949 South End Road Oregon City, Oregon MAY GOD RICHLY BLESS CBC AND THE CLASS OF ' 71 Pastor And Mrs. Richard Denny m m PENTECOSTAL CHURCH SOUTH GROVE STREET ESTACADA, OREGON C. E. Roberts, pastor ' A GROWING CHURCH FOR A GROWING COMMUNITY First United Pentecostal Cliurcli 634 South Imperial Street BURNS, OREGON 97720 VICTOR P. CARD, pastor Phone 573-6400 EVERYONE WELCOME EAST SIDE United Pentecostal Church meeting at 4100 Center St. Sunday afternoon 2:30 3:30 P.M. Rev. G. M. Eads, Pastor 4922 SunnjTi ' iew N.E. Salem, Oregon 97303 Phone 581-4630 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 15th and Tyler Streets CORVALLIS, OREGON Located in the home city of OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY A church involved in CAMPUS MINISTRIES University students are extended A WARM WELCOME t- Mfe SERVICES: 1 Sunday School Worship 10:00 A M. Evening Service 7:30 P M. Pastor Mrs. Vern Yador Phone 75 3-6728 Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 P M. IN SALEM - - OREGON ' S CAPITOL CITY ¥1 you are WELCOME at Winitth $enteco2;tal Cfjurcj) 1175 LEWIS STREET S, E. SALEM, OREGON 97302 Ph. 363-0828 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M MORNING WORSfflP 11:00 A. M EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P. M WEDNESDAY YOUTH 7:30 P. M FRIDAY BIBLE STUDY 7:30 P.M Your end of a search for a friendly church ' ' PASTOR AND MRS. PHILLIP DUGAS — DEBORAH, ANDY, JOHN UNITEP PENTECOSTAL CHURCH of PORTLAND 9643 North Ivanlioe, Portland, Oregon — Phone 286-8586 WHERE EVERYBODY IS SOMEBODY AND JESUS CHRIST IS LORD PASTOR Rev. Paul Dugas SCHEDULE OF SBRVICES: Sunday School 10:00 A M Morning Worship 11:00 A M Evangelistic 7:30 P M Wednesday Service 7:30 P M Friday Youth Service 7:30 P M ASSISTANT PASTOR Rev. Bruce Meadows ' The Church That Preaches What The Bible Teaches Pasloi i. ] Irs. Roam I Shj.tc nd ' T and Brent [ 1725 - 27th Street (Milwaukie) Portland, Oregon 97222 Church Phone: 654-6419 Home Phone: 659-7169 Service Schedule: SUNDAY Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic 7:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY Midweek Service 7:30 p. m. FRroAY Youth Activity 7:30 p. m. w m a i ' a L ; 1 l p V H li i |p S A Friendly Church in the Portland Area ' .= § • o - — ■o S 3 o ? 5? Con Bible rtlanc J-- f? ' Jo 1 - O k! O H CI 1 ' ! -n o 73 t- 2 ( 1 M i - M = S3 to Hop o c E DO o O O z D to —I C D m Z to CONGRATULATIONS to the FACULTY AND STUDENTS of CONQUERORS BIBLE COLLEGE from the HEIGHBORHOOD UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 18631 N. E. Glisan PORTLAND, OREGON GEORGE M. SPONSLER Pastor GALE SCOTT Assistant Pastor Congratulations to The Class of 72 CALVARY TABERNACLE United Pentecostal Church North Bend, Oregon SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:50 a.m. Sunday Worship 7:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study 7:30 p. m. WILLIAM KRAEMER, Minister Phone (church home) 756-7257 WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY, Associate Phone 756-3756 tP ' 55 FLOWER ST STR. 355 P.O. BOX 3481 POSBUS TEL. 31086 PASTOR PASTOOR B.ORFFER From the Republic of South Africa We Wish You God ' s Best to CBC and the Class of ' 72 PASTOR MRS. B. ORFFER Brenda Colin A Church for ENDTIME REVIVAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1972 SERVrCES SUNDAY Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:15 A.M. Choir Practice 4:00 P.M. Evanqelistic SsrvicB 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY Prayer, Praise - Bible Study 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY Youth Sorvice 7:30 P.M. CHURCH BOARD ORLIN ERICKSON BOSCOE THEOBALD WOODROW RUTHERFORD LONNIE SMELSER HAROLD SHOEMAKE CHURCH COUNCIL DANNY RAY DANNY THEOBALD GORDON McPHAIL BILL RUMMEL JERRY McNIEL SHIRLEY ARNOLD GEORGIA CRUEY J. M- McPHAIL DON ARNOLD ORGAN PIANO REGINA THEOBALD GLEN CRUEY SHERRY LABAT JOYCE BARNES F. V. SHOEMAKE Pastor Founder (408) 241-3065 DAVID R. THEOBALD Pastor (408) 247-5020 First United Pentecostal Church 878 Boynton Avenue San Jose, California OF bViDGETON REV. GUY E. ROAM, Pastor 11570 MARK TWAIN LANE P.O. BOX 774 BRIDGETON, MISSOURI 63042 Church: (314)291-4181 Res: (314)731-1896 SCHEDULE OF SERATECES Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M. Tuesday: Bible Study Worship 7:45 P.M. Thursday: Family Night 7:45 P.M. Saturday: Personal Evangelism 9:45 A.M. Youth Service 7:45 P.M. IJ x. PHIL ' S FUMITURE Bob and Ann Phillips NEW USED FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY 8040 N. Lombard Phone 286-5141 CBC BOOKSTORE Your Northwest Supply Center for Christian Books featuring — ALL AVAILABLE ONENESS BOOKS — BIBLES Scofield (1917, Edition) Dakes Reference Thompson Chain Cambridge Z ondervan — COMPLETE STOCK OF CHRISTIAN BOOKS SUPPLIES MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WRITE: CBC BOOKSTORE 10838 North Lombard Portland, Oregon 97203 OR CALL: 503-286-5227 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 SPECL LIZED 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 2e6-575 2e5.254B 2S5 .2651 Complete Automotive Machine Shop Accessories Auto Parts OIL COMPANY 2424 EAST BURNSIDE Phone - 234-7595 FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING 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 PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERY St. oA t cxaii %cuji B501 NORTH LOMBARD PHONE 286-0546 BETWEEN U. S. BANK and SAFEV AY 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 NEW MANAGERS: Ron Mary Powell 9019 N. Lombard Phone: 286-5440 10% VERSE DISCOUNT NEW OV NERS, SAME LORD HOURS 9-6 If any man will come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me (Luke 9:23). PHONE 289-5579 4650 North Lombard PORTLAND OREGON SOI 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 GALIN ' S Si. (}Iins jf (?w0 t Snoji 7538 NORTH LOMBARD STREET Portland, Oregon 97203 • Phone 286-3095 Funeral Pieces • Bouquets • Cut Flowers Potted Plants FOUR LOCATTONS 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 ONE CENTER for all your CHRISTIAN NEEDS PENINSULA BRANCH UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 7340 N. Philadelphia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR GIFTS OF PRIDE LET ROBERT ' S BE YOUR GUIDE Phone 286-2650 Diamond Setting 8517 N LOMBARD St Watch Pi Jewelry Repair Portland Oregon 97203 LARRY ' S MOBIL SERVICE MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL - M OBIL PRODUCTS 9835 North Lombard Street COURTESYCLEANERS S H GREEN STAMPS FASHION FINISH ,.,,,„ YOUR 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 ) li ' vat oi e -SpeciaJLaai ! all in rbreinf nedvral color 8HI7 N. Lombarcf i8fo-3bOH He PRESCRIPTIONS GIFTS DELIVERY AND CREDIT IF YOU NEED Always happy to help CURRINS for DRUGS 8438 NORTH LOMBARD in ST. JOHNS ' ' ' .n - nmm r sTOBg LM Department Store St. Johns Family Clothing Store 8426 NORTH LOMBARD PHONE 286-1354 LARRV AND CHUCK ' S HEATING 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE ■ 232-5747 1615 S.E. 12th Ave. Portland Oregon 97214 COMPLIMENTS OF SHOELAND 8622 North Lombard ST. JOHNS FAMILY SHOE STORE Complete Hne of Dress Shoes Work Shoes Casuals House Slippers Rubber Footwear , ' DICK PLANCICH STATE FARM INSURANCE CO.S siS - 9QC_Ofini 7304 N. t-EAVlTT AVC. ZOD JbUl PORTLJV.ND. OHCOON 97203 9:00 A. M-, — 5:00 P.M. ' Tfto n g umi SHOP JCBI! - COMPLETE BARBER SERVICE 8738 North Lombard Portland, Oregon 97203 Food Store 7330 N. St. Louis Phone 286-9855 OPEN 24 HOURS -- Checks cashed for Bible college students — FRED L. CAMPBELL -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 Kne 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 C0M 7 X 7J0JifS JM0iMJJJ fS , 72 From the EPHRATHITES of ' 74 Ensign Project - 1972 CBC campus has seen many improvements through the continued, generous support of those interf-stod in its program of training young people for Christian service. As its campus improvement project for 1972 thu student body chose (with the approval of the college staff and board of directors) to provide funds for the expan- sion and improvement of the classrooms and offices. The funds for this project were raised through the yearbook sales program. We take this opportunity to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends who have cooperated with us students by donating toward this worthy project. Your donations have made the 1972 YEAR- BOOK PROJECT a great success. The persons whose names appear on these two pages have made contributions beyond the regular purchase price of the book. The BOOSTER LIST includes all those who have made donations of $7. 00 or more. THANKS to each one who has supported the college through ENSIGN 1972. ALUMNI BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. Richard Brott Mr Rev. Philip D. Burgess Mr. ; Rev. Mrs. Dorsey Burk Rev. Dallas Paul Burris Mr. 1 Rev. Mrs. Rodney Calder Rev. Miss Rebekah Chandler Rev. Rev. Mrs. Alvin Cobb Rev. Mr. Rodger Cutler Rev. Paul Charlotte Davenport Mr. ■ Mr. Claude R. Fields Rev. Rev. Mrs. Don Fisher Rev. Jenny Glaser Rev. Rev. Mrs. Stanley Holland Mr. Barbara Howell Mr. Nadine Hulin Mr. Mr. Mrs. Elden Isaacs Rev. Rev. Mrs. Gary Jacobson Miss Mrs. Mel Kaiser Mrs. Burton Kearney Russell Koskela Mrs. Nils Lejon Mrs. Wallace Leonard Mrs. Dan Lewis Mrs. David Z. Logsdon Mrs. Gordon Mallory Mrs. Jim Martin Mrs. Dan Mar tine E Mrs. Richai-d Mincer Mrs. Joe Patterson Mrs. Leon PajTie Mrs. Keith Ragains Mrs. David Reynolds Mrs. Jeri-y Richardson Donna Rose Rev. Mrs. D.J. Sargeant Mr. Mrs. Joe Sargent Yvonne E. Satterwhite Miss Cinda Schori Rev. Mrs. Gale Scott Rev. Donald Self Miss Linda Self Rev. Mrs. Frank Shackelford Rev. Mrs. R.J. Sirstad Miss Carolyn Stewart Rev. Mrs. James VanNorman Mr. Mrs. John V. Wagoner Marcene Walker Carol Walmer Rev. Mrs. Philip Walmer Ella Winslow Rev. Mrs. Ordell Yadon Rev. Mrs. Vern Yadon BOOSTERS Mr. Jonathan AUdritt Mr. Lonnie Bagwell Mattie Bagwell Mr. Mrs. Frank L. Bailey Ruth Bailey Barajas Mr. Mrs. Dale Beecham Ethel Besanson Mr. Mrs. Andrew Bischoff Willie L. Bradley Harlon Janice Breshears Phil Shirley Breshears Rev. Mrs. Clyde Brooks Rev. Mrs. Adrian R. Browni H. H. Ilene Buckner Willis E. Burgus Mrs. Arbie Burk Mr. Mrs. E. Burke Mr. James C. Bush Mr. Louis Bush Mr. Mrs. Gordon Calder Mr Mrs. Lvman Calder George Campora Frank A. Capoeman Mr. Mrs. P.E. Cai-ter Mr. Mrs. James Christensen Willis B. Clayton Arlen Cook Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Craven Rev. Mrs. Verneal Crossley Mr Mrs. Lee Davenport Charles W. Deemer Mrs. Weston Dennis Alicia Denny Mr. Mrs. G. L. Denny Mr. Mrs. Glenard Denny Mr. Mrs. Gene Denny Mr. Mrs. Wilmont Doak Rev. Mrs. Phillip Dugas Rev. Mrs. Titus J. Duncan Lydia Dunn R.A. DuVall Mr. Howard G. Dye Ramona Ely Mr. Richard Erickson Mr. Donald E. Faulkner Ruth Fenton Mr. Thomas R. Fields Mr. Mrs. Harr ' B. Fisher Rev. Mrs. E. L. Freeman Mr. Mrs. James Fritz Lorene Fuller Rev. Mrs. P. O. Furlong Mr. Roger S. Gaff Mr. Mrs. J. Garlick Son Rev. Mrs. Orion Gleason Mr. Mrs. Turner Gleason Mr. Mrs. Harold Gosser Mr. Mrs. W. E. Gray Clyde Pat Greenwood Mr. Mrs. E. Grubert Irene B. Hamilton Raymelle Hart Maria Hauser La Vern Hayhurst Mr. Mrs. Edwin Hajmes BOOSTERS Mr Mrs. Ted Haynes Mrs. Joyce M. Pryor Irene Herr Verna Quackenbush Mrs. Lorena Mae Herron Mr. Mrs. Larry Ragains Annie E. Hills Mabel M. Rose Mr. Mrs. Early Hobbs Elder Mrs. Roland Donald D. Hoglund Jennie W. Russell Mr Mrs. Leslie Holland Mrs. M.A. Sargent Mr. Ed Huf fman Mr. Mrs. Sid Sargent Mr. Clyde Jackson Mr. Mrs. Dan Satterwhite Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johns Frances Satterwhite Hazel Marie Jones Mr. Mrs. Arthur Sanders Mr Mrs. Jack M. Kantola Mr. Mrs. Oliver Sauer Mr. Leon Kantola Stuart Scott Miss Mildred Kantola Rev. R. Seagraves Mrs. Tressa Kantola Mr. Mrs. J. Sexton Mr. Mrs. Walter Kantola Alma M. Slavens Mr. Raymond T. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Stanley Sleeva Rev. James Kilgore Aiden F. Smith Mr. Mrs. Joe H. Kinchen Clair E. Smith Mr. Robert W. Kingsley Mr. Denny F. Smith Mr. Dan Koenig Mrs. Pearl E. Smith Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Kolb Mr. Mrs. Ben W. Smith Mr. Mrs. LaCour Mrs. Myrtle A. Sponsler Rev. Mrs. Frank LaCrosse Mrs. Virginia Stansell Mrs. Howard P. Larkin Mr. Mrs. John Stephens Rev. Mrs. Carl Lassiter Mr. Mrs. Eli W. Stutzman Mr. T. G. Lawrence Rev. Mrs. J. L. Tankersley Mr. Neil Ledbetter Mr. Charles Tatum Mr. U.H. Leverett Mrs. David TerLouw Bishop A. William Lewis Rev. Marvin Tidwell Rev. Mrs. C.N. Luna Mr. Mrs. Martin Tuttle Jessie A. McBrlde Mr. Mrs. Leo Tuttle Mrs. Alice McComb Mr. Mrs. Orrin Tuttle Mr. Marshall Mcintosh Mrs. Ethel May Urshan Mr Mrs. Keith MacKenzie Mr. Benjamin Vilhauer P.J. MacKenzie Mr. Mrs. Joe S. Visser Mr. Mrs. James R. Mahoney Stella Visser Mr. Mrs. Larry Mallonee Rev. Mrs. Dale Walker Mr. Mrs. John Mathis Mr. Winton Walker Mr. Mrs. E.P. Messner David Walmer Mr. Mrs. M. D. Mills Ralph Walmer Mr. Mrs. Lyle Mincer Thelma Weighall Mr. Ray Minor Rev. Mrs. Howard O. West Rev. C. E. Montgomery Mr. Mrs. Nerval D. Wildman Rev. Mrs. E. G. Moyer Julia E. Williams Mr. Mrs. Elliot Nepstad Rev. Mrs. S. B. Wilt Misses Alice Enna North Mr. Richard K. Wopperer Mr. Mrs. Laurence Osborn Mr. Robert E. Wood Mr. Harold L. Pope Mr. Robert J. Wright Mr. Mrs. Horace J. Patterson Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Yadon Grace Patterson Mr. Mrs. Warren J. Yoakum Mr. Peter A. Penner Mr. Mrs. Walter Yohann Mr. Wayne Pennington Darrell S. Yoimg Mr. Mrs. Kenova Peters Freshman Class Donation Mr. Mrs. Verle Pilant Junior Class Donation Mr. Michael John Priest Senior Class Donation 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 and bound by CBC Publications Department Printed in USA