Glad Tidings Bible Institute - Annual Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

By the Seniors of GIIIII TIDIITIIS BIBIE INSTITUTE IIIHETEEII HUNDRED HHH-UFIE Williams . d l . , . sf, , .ya ,Y -- 1' I ., Y K,- 0' . 4. .. V .wa s , , - n-v--y-v- V ey-v,Qv-swwuagwgl , -dextran-e 4 rfnwsuswm.-asp 4-'ltlullapbi . , ,..s..wa-arm.-yiw . . ,435-:rum-.r-tw - . -yn.1g-mae.-mag, -1 . , fra.,-,.,.,a,.yQm., -, rw- refer.-waiwctna '- -': .await-5' -.4----clan-. 'L- - 4, Q- -+- .. sq. ... -- ... -... Q ... -r-- ,s N. ---,,... LL-1?I .vm H t . 'mmwvf ' 'nml' 'i !7' r m.t...-.i ., liffi'-556635. l 1. 5 if-zslwvw .Q . 4 2 W ' 'Ph' -15 J m.xgg,tm..--,,a,,- , ,fwm-mr -mm: !gi :ve--mag , -, - ' Vw. mmm,-rzavrw Kf9a:tr'.anwfzi,z,f . - . hw- - smwrwwrxrxs V .e.-va4.mrrHf.' - -.un-:mag , . - WWW-WW-eff , invamvawevsfa-1. , . l.-wami . .iurwwvmv u rssawmw ,J,,mtg,H55, 1 ' , simswemxril gawk sramvmari nmmg, .. A , F Q .Qyq ' Vbwmi swing, J., armies- ,,,,,,,m ,Q ,:f:ww1w .v.. f ,J -mo.:-14 . - .-,-, W' Y' 4 i- -g ... -4... J:- FUHUJHRD ONWARDI Ever since that day on Calvary when Christ became the Cap- tain of our salvation this has been the cry of those who follow Him. The desire to seek first the Kingdom did not stop in the hearts of Christ's twelve, for throughout the ages meek hearts have been strengthened by the innera voice to press onward in the name of their great Commander. Nineteen hundred eventful years have sped by since that day. Christendom again faces a foe which will fight to the death. The call has gone forth from the portals of Heaven - Soldiers of Emmanuel go forward in the fray! With grateful hearts that we should be counted worthy, as a class, we the Victorious Vanguards, take our stand. Forty strongy we take this as our theme, With the cross of Jesus, going on bef0rel You too may answer this call. May the pages of this book inspire your hearts to press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God. in Christ jesus. CUHTEHTS Hdministration Seniors music Juniors Illissionaru freshmen Hctivities 9902 152221 1, J 0' A-7' . '1'jjYfg'i 9 , I' . ,g:'2?f?jiii135?' fi , q H ,Z ' 'M A M Q - -, . A ,J Lf'E!g??if A. V ,. . ., mmiweiki. W -- 9 ' .-3'N'rw , lsfg -N N 'Y ZGX 2' f AQ , NS ,f I. N' Tl, : V N,,,,..-a- Ilflll DUHHIITUHU BUILDING w ormitory buildings are joined by a common foyer. They are finished in light green fire-resistant stucco. The buildings are two story structures and so placed that all rooms are sunny and bright. The entrance to the foyer is finished in cinder and glass brick. , HUUIII BUILDING The class room building is located directly opposite the dormitory buildings. In this building are located five class a beautiful flagstone fireplace which rooms. The chapel has presents a homey spirit. Dedication-- He might have chosen to be an architect to superintend the construction of large buildings. Today might have found him 'digging into' the ancient ruins of civilizations now almost forgotten. He holds all the qualifications for the executive world. But God in His wisdom looked down and saw a yielded life whose eyes He opened to a greater and nobler work - a co-worker with the Master in the shaping of lives. Because, in our three years of training in Glad Tidings, we have seen the man behind the man, because his walk before the Lord presents a path in which we wish to follow - we the Class of '51, with heart felt respect, wish to dedicate this volume to our instructor, Rev. M. H. Heickson. Rev. Martin H. Hcickson Entrance to Bethany Park In Illemorium uf lennard Hnleu The Master took many different strands And began to weave a life, We could not understand the pattern For t'was mixed 'tween joy and strife. And then as the picture neared the center Where the true beauty began to show The weaver cut the strands off short, The reason we did not know. For the colors had become most lovely And many there watched to see, As the fingers of the master paused, What the reason seemed to be. Why, why, we cried in our wonderment Did he not continue to Weave? And then the answer came to us Why must you know, just believe. And then as we watched we saw others Come by and look with great care. And as they looked we could see plainly A flaw of their own they'd repair. And as they gazed at the pattern Their unending search seemed to be o'er For they mended the flaw in their own robes Then we continued to puzzle no more. 1 w 5 i Steadfast . .. Stand fast .therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free. Gal. 5:1 5' O wx 'H- -.-1.-,.i,vf 5.5 A 5'7 ff 'Lx K., flap-ur-, 0 X . xg Q A ,I '-lb' --1 .fx . oo. . ,QR 550' ,xv 4' HINHIHISTHHTIUH . xggi.. . . W. T. GASTON District Superintendent KENNETH HAYSTEAD Assistant Dist. Supt. L. R. KEYS BUHHIJ UF The district officers and ministers who are members of the Board of Directors, are men of varied and rich ministries which qualify them for their office. R. J. THURMOND District Sec.-Treasurer C. EQ PERSING IJIHECTUHS Under their direction our school has moved to its new location - Bethany Park - and under God they are leading Glad Tidings Bible Institute forward into an ever increas- ing ministry. ATWOOD FOSTER Superintendent Oregon District J' L' GERHART E. E. KROCSTAD 1 'W Ng' 7 A Qu--v E. O. ROBECK R, A. WILSON Histuru nf B. I. B. I. Thirty-two years ago this August sixth, Clad Tidings doors were opened at 1536 Ellis Street and although the home of the school has moved twice since then, the spirit with which it was begun has never left. Robert I. Craig and his wife, the founders of the Bible Institute, began a work which has surrounded the entire globe in its magnitude. Seeing the definite need for Bible study by those in their mission, classes were begun in the par- sonage. After two years the classes had grown to such an extent that additional teachers were secured, dormitories were provided next to the mission, and in 1919 Clad Tidings Bible Training School officially began. This was the opportunity for which many had been waiting. Soon the at- tendance became so large that new buildings were necessary. Mrs. Craig put a sizeable legacy of her own into the building program, and in 1925 the new site was occupied. It wasnit until 1944 that the course took on an additional year under the direction of L. R. Keys. Up until this time only two years attendance were re- quired toward graduation. In 1941 Bro. Craig passed on to be with his Lord. He had asked for 100,000 souls to be won during his ministry. It is felt sure that his aim was reached. One and a half years later Sister Craig followed him. Their influence lives on in the many students to whom they taught the Word, encouraged in the Lord and aided financially. Other changes had to come, for the General Council Education Department required that the school be separated from the church, and that a District Board of Control be established. The Institute had up to that time been owned and operated by Clad Tidings Temple, San Francisco. A common treasury had aided the school at many times. Rev. W. E. Pickthorn, dean of the school, labored untiringly for several yea1's to bring the school up to all standards set forth by the Accrediting Associa- tion of Bible Institutes and Bible Colleges, and in 1948 Clad Tidings Bible Institute was accepted as a member of that organization. The year 1950 again found changes to be inevitable. The overcrowded dormitories, inadequate facilities and lack of a campus were all deciding fac- tors. At the District Council business meeting in Oakland the motion was passed that the school be moved to Bethany Park, the camp grounds for the Northern California Nevada District Council of the Assembly of Cod. Construction began in April, 1950, and in September of the same year the new buildings were occupied. New heights of scholastic attainment lie ahead. This coming year is to bring in the begnning of a fourth year, and soon our status will be that of a Bible college. Along with this increase in learning we know that Cod will continue to pour out of His Spirit upon us. Clad Tidings has one underlying aim - to teach Cod's Word and to train men and women to spread the Gospel to every nation, people and tongue. Presidents message REV. W. T. GASTON, PRESIDENT PERSONAL WORTH The most valuable thing in the world is this thing called life. NVho is able to properly evaluate life? What is the coveted thing or the grand aggregate of every other thing that could be considered of worth apart from its relation to sentient being? What would it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose himself? We are usually too busy about too many things to really take in the obvious truth that the whole world or any part of it is without worth to a man apart from himself . Every individual is intrinsically valuable. In the beginning he was fearfully and won- derfully made. Even in his fallen state he was loved of Cod and redeemed at infinite cost. And now if indeed he has been re-created in Christ jesus to the praise of His glory and grace, absolutely nothing in this world should ever cause him to linger in the val- ley of despond. I In this Bible Institute we tarry a while to better learn the way to the further en- riching of life and also how to make the best possible use of it. In this wonderful text book, the Word of God, we find all the information needed for successful living and serv- ing, all needful data concerning the world in which we are now strangers and pilgrims, invaluable information about human weakness and how it can be exchanged for divine strength, together with an effective weapon against the adversary. Space will permit only a final suggestion. The best in life and the highest in service for faculty and students, as well as preachers and laymen everywhere, will depend on clear understanding and full appropriation of the Christian message and the skillful handling of the Word of Truth under the all-pervading presence and power of the Holy Spirit. W. T. CASTON. j Upper and Xower terraces f., ,D by Dining hall and 'KSp0t A-4 A GOOD SOLDIER Victorious Vanguardsn - a 'spearhead, thrust into the enemy's ranks' with victory as- sured! That is what your name means. But it won't be an easy victory, nor quickly won. When the Apostle Paul said, endure hardness as a good soldier of jesus Christ he was warning his son Timothy that he was in a warfare and might expect the enemy to turn his heavy artillery upon him. The training of men for our armed forces begins with a preliminary hardening-up process. After the calisthenics, and the heavy marching, then there is train- ing under live fire. When it's over, the new trainee is physically a man, mentally alerted to every kind of enemy tactic, and really equipped to go into actual battle. Your three years in Clad Tidings has been but the preliminary training period, and while your spiritual muscles have been hardened up a bit, there is much of 'training under fire' ahead. The enemy has not left you alone during these three years, but the victories you have won are just the first skirmishes. Real battles are ahead. Endure hardness - he that endureth to the end, shall be savedf, God will not suffer you to be tempted above that you are able to endure, but will 'with the temptation' make a way of escape - that he may be able to 'bear it' - not to escape from it. Cod is with you in the fire. He will make you come out as Victorious Vanguardsn from the battle. Endure hardness! DEAN W. C. PEIRCE. Ilean's i message Rav. VVILLARD C. Pismcs Dean and Vice-President REV. EDITH WILDERMAN Dean of Women After years of successful evangelistic and pastoral ministry Sister Edith NVilder1nan came to Clad Tidings this year as Dean of Women. Her warm- hearted interest and concern for the spiritual needs of the students are great- ly appreciated as she so capably ful- fills her duties as Dean of XVomen and supervisor of student detail. asf REV. JOSEPH XVILDERMAN Dean of Men Coming to us this year as Dean of Men and teacher of Bible is Joseph XVilder- man. Canadian-born, Brother Wilderman has been used mightily by the Lord as a Bible teacher on the evangelistic field. He has indeed proven to be the right man for the job. tl up REV. M. H. HEICKSEN Registrar Rcsuming his duties as Registrar and teacher, Brother Martin lleicksen is the first to welcome many of the incoming students. Ilis rich gackground as even- gclist, pastor and teacher is evident in all of his classes. His quiet, pleasant spirit makes him everybody's friend 02309, , ,Qi-l , RW 4, Q Ar' 'ilwlff 5251-wg-ag , A ,' In '-gb, , 7 .1 K .n.......,.,. V t jig' REV. MARK J. BELL As head of the Music Department and student counselor Brother Mark Bell comes in contact with every student. His warm hearted advice and musical abil- ity are appreciated by all. He endeavors to instill within the hearts of 'students the value of the ministry of music. X I MR. BEN KUSIMEBFELD New at G. T. this year -- Brother Ben Kulmnerfeld. Thirteen years experi- ence as a teacher in the Oakland Public Schools make him a great asset to our school. His burden for souls has endear- ed him to the hearts of his students. REV. LESLIE T. HOLDCROFI' Real learning coupled with a note of quiet but genuine sense of humor make his classes both profitable and enjoyable. Four years ago Brother Holdcroft came to Glad Tidings after a successful teach- ing ministry at VVestern Bible Institute. IQ.. REV. EILEEN EDWARDS A missionary herself for fifteen years in India, Sister Eileen Edwards has made the heart of the Missions Department beat for souls more than ever before. With her effervescent smile and com- passion for the lost, she has helped us day by day to widen our vision. MR. GEORGE SONDENO On our faculty for the fall semester Brother George Sondeno conducted class- cs in the Music Department. He did not leave us entirely the second semester, but with his mellow tenor voice con- tinued teaching private vocal lessons. you-I IESSIE GIVEN Treasurer ,J N ir MARIE LEYVIS Office Secretary ALICE NVILSON ALICE RICE Librarian Cook NIARIAL KIAUER Rcgistrafs Secretary KENNETH ROPER Maintenance 55,- N X , NX tr -J ,. r Y - VJ X Editor . . . Assistant Editor . Business Manager . Secretary-Treasurer . Literary Editors . Bettie Photographer Layout Editor . . Senior Representative Junior Representative Freshman Representative Faculty Advisor . . . Tom XVillia1ns . jess Aldridge . Elmer Bueno Betty Lou Palmer Sanders, Ruth Good . Vernita Persing . Bill Morley . NValter Neitz . Betty NVillia1ns . Lawrence Plumley . . M. I. Bell , lf .ei iz 54555 d ' KM That we henceforth be no more children, tossed to and fro, and carried about with Q. A' every wind of doctrine . . . - 'Q .r Eph. 4:14 , vw si 1. Q. n XA V- , J - Y, V-'Av K H, n N. ,wk : I x In hm I A A L ,'. 4 ,,,.' H 1 t rr -, Ng . , hi? V5 A J x ' ' Y . B My at 'rf ' 1 ' ,pw 1-. f 'Q 2 w V '- , ,N lc, tue.: N,-9 4' W5 var 6 'f N ' x , , , . ,. ,ir KJ' A V, is P 6. nf' if f 3' ,v -' .6 1 ,wx ' L ., W 1.1 - A QM ., . H k in V. 9 T , , .M ' .L N ' NIJ wiv' . '..Y s.. N 5 ' ' T 25.-. A- ' K JN' , K K' - Af X ' 0 ' - :F ' . f , , -ju ' A :ww P ., 5 M , , - b Q. ii f Ag. JR! 3-.QQQ P3 It P. - Q TK I , f'-5 'S ' . 1 C 1 , ' ylfd L K I 'tl , . ,gf , . I if sg M,L?.L3eM - v , P g I . , A ' . 2, I . 'I ,C .A , A ' 1 4 x . I ar E, , , ii f Q qs!! a C g Kr' 2 az' 1 , 1.5 , K WY,-44. ' i ,,. ,A V , . u -, , 9 If ,I 55 I .V ., A , f -, ,Q-,H A' ,jf ,M- a-Uffaz'-s f'ff':i-L 32:12 ' - 55, J Ns - ' 4 'a-- ,iliff f 3+-.. wx. Vw 53...-v In 4. -' 4 ' rf' U X ' x 3, -r . A Q 4' if w .Q- .xfP3il ' 4, ...ng x. 4 -,A v -:nfl A -.. , P K Y' - iff - ff .-L i 1-f H :ni N 4 W fig- , mu. ,1- ' r-4. -m.1- ,,'-ng ., Lx, . - f . wr- ,I A. .., A -,A fe' ,, V 51. .U K , A . ' ' .A :-- an 'ki 4 Q fm LN 4. ,L Q i.. Ri. ,, ...Apu- X , A ,135-K Q -,,,,. x ,V 'bv ,,. Historu of Class . As we the class of '51 allow ourselves to reminisce over the three short years justrclosed we thank Cod for the experiences, some hard and some easy, through which we have passed. We opened our never-to-be-forgotten Freshman year with Sister O. W. Keyes as our faculty advisor and Bob Williams as our class representative, and we pushed forward to new experiences and victories in Him. We were proud to he the first Freshman class at C. T. B. I. to purchase class sweaters. At the opening of our junior year Earl Could was elected President, Mar- vin Williams, Vice President, and Bettie tFinfrockj Sanders, Secretary. Brother Bell was chosen as our faculty advisor. We also chose our class name, scripture, and color. Work began almost immediately on our junior-Senior Banquet at which the Lord jesus was our Unseen Guest who richly blessed us. As we launched out on our Senior year we did so at our new campus nestled 'neath the trees at Bethany Park, Santa Cruz. With Brother Bell again as our faculty advisor and Eddie Kramer as President, Tom Williams, Vice President and Dollie Whitmarsh, Secretary-treasurer, we began the last year of our three- year career at G. T. B. I. The highlights of this year were the Senior Sneak in the fall instead 'as previously in the spring, and the junior-Senior Banquet, at which we were the guests. On june 16 these three years in training for- His service came to an end. As we look ahead to the whitened harvest field it is with determination to be Victorious Vanguardsv for Him! U EDDIE EARL ClHSS SPEHHEHS Earl Gould and Eddie Kramer were selected as Class Speakers for the Craduation Exercises because of their ability to minister the Word of Cod, ' ' ' 'hool activities. outstanding scholastic records and leadership and cooperation 111 sc Earl Could was class president during his junior year and Eddie Kramer was class president during his senior year. CLASS ADVISOR MARK I. BELL EDWIN KRAMER Lodi, Califomia. Major: Theology. Hobby: Music. Favorite' Class: Typology. Life's Work: Pastor. THOMAS WILLIAMS Richmond, Calif. Major: Theology. Hobby: Music. Favorite Class: Prophecy. Life's Work: Pastor and Missionary Outstanding Impression: Iunior-Senior ban- Outstanding Impression: Junior-Senior ban quet. quet. Class llfficers DOLLEE WHITMARSH McCann, California. Major: Christian Education. Hobby: Music. Favorite Class: Pedagogy. Life's Work: Evangelistic and Children's services. Outstanding Impression: Thursday night missionary service, India night. IESSE ALLDRIDCE Cottage Grove, Oregon. Major: Theology. Hobby: Trombone. Favorite Class: Pastoral The-oloigy. Life's Work: a missionary. Outstanding Impression: Freshman re- ception. STEPHEN .ASMUTH Morgan Hill, California. Major: Music and Theology. Hobby: Playing the piano. Favorite Class: Harmony. Life's Work: A music director. Outstanding Impression: junior and Senior Banquet. VERNON BEHLEN Sunnyvale, California. Major: Music. Hobby: Radio. Favorite Class: Harmony. Life's Work: Musical director. Outstanding Impression: 1950 graduation. ll VA GMA T rlluwqx Y..-,---MFL-. arf-- LAURA BERCSTROM Tuolumne, California. Major: Music. Hobby: Cutting hair lfemale, that isl. Favorite Class: Par Law and Junior Doc- trine. Life's Worlt: A teacher in the public schools. Outstanding Impression: First fagot servicc of Ir. year, when I received the bap- tism of H. S. PAUL CALLAHAN Corning, California. Major: Theology. Hobby: Football. Favorite Class: Doctrinal Survey. Life's Work: Preaching. ' Outstanding Impression: Night prayer meetings, Freshman year. Rn ELMEII BUENO Santiago, Chile. Major: Music and Theology. Hobby: Keeping out of trouble. Favorite Class: Parliamentary Law. Life's Work: Ministry. Outstanding Impression: Latin American group. 'iaqgw 'CK' ummm, Gro HARVEY CLARK Dayton, Oregon. Major: Theology. Hobby: Sports, football and baseball. Favorite Class: Doctrine. Life's Work: Pastor and teacher in Bible College. Outstanding Impression: Jr.-Sr. banquet, Junior year. 'Q RUTH CONSTABLE Fortuna, Calif. Major: Christian Education. Hobby: Collecting pins. Favorite Class: Child Evangelism. Life's Work: Follow God's call - Pioneer. Outstanding Impression: Thurs-day night Missionary service. Qs. Vx Y :E LYLE CORSAXV Palo Alto, California. Major: Theology. Hobby: Fishing. Favorite Class: Doctrine. Life's Work: The ministry. Outstanding Impression: Senior sncak. V4 Gu 5 at gif m-. MANUEL DEEDS Richmond, Calif. Major: Hobby: Cooking. Favorite Class: Doctrine. Life's Work: Ministry. .55 ESTHER DICKHOFF Fairfield, Montana. Major: Theology. Hobby: Piano. Favorite Class: Pastoral Theology. Life's Work: The Service of the King. Outstanding Impression: Morning prayer Outstanding Impression: God's faithfulness meeting. Life's Work: The Mission field. JACK EVANS San Francisco, Calif. Major: Theology. Hobby: Favorite Class: Doctrine. Outstanding Impression: in supplying her needs during school 12 rf -tt V ANNA GARLAND Vallejo, Calif. Major: Christian Education. Hobby: Playing marimba. Favorite Class: Visual Education. Life's Work: Grade school teacher. Outstanding Inipression: Baccalaureate ser- vice '49, Bro. Ferreo's message. H--...M Q ' W ii' i f U . . 4 K K--V qi XX-M 1 V Q . iii' . V . Ly gl , ' ' if 3 M' - . v. , K Xlik 5 Q. P I I RUTH GOOD San Francisco, Calif. Major: Theology. Hobby: Violin. Favorite Class: Music. Life's Work: Missionary. Outstanding Impression: EARL COULD Clovis, Calif. I Major: Theology. Hobby: Hunting. F avoritc Class: Prophecy. Life's Work: Pastor. Student Revivals. Outstanding Impression: Graduation of '49 ROBERT HARRISON San Francisco, Calif. Major: Theology. Hobby: Arranging music. Favorite Class: Doctrine. Life's Work: Evangelist. Outstanding Impression: Missionary Group Meeting. G MAIUORIE HOLLAND Pendleton, Oregon. Major: Theology. Hobby: Knitting and sewing. Favorite Class: Epistles. Life's Work: To be a missionary and nurse. Outstanding Impression: Bro. Lehman's stu- dent revival '50. . - A MALENDA HARTMAN A Healdsburg, Calif. Major: Christian Education. Hobby: Cooking. Favorite Class: Music. Life's Work: Minister's wife. Outstanding Impression: Faggot Freshman reception '5l. service, I T A i '- N erin.. ...ft ff' 'iff' Tif f -. X t. Wg fp Ng FRANK MAPES Sacramento, Calif. Major: Theology. Hobby: Working crossword puzzles. Favorite Class: Sr. Prophecy. Life's Work: Ministry. Outstanding Impression: Missionary Council. l 2 GTORI DANIEL HUGHES 3 ll Bakersfield, Calif. Major: Theology. Hobby: Crossword puzzle. Favorite Class: Pentecostal Truths. Life's Work: Ministry. Outstanding Impression: Missionary rallies. , .t W so V: cL,,., .V o 0-if g- li, vit. I-. C3 RONALD KESKEYS Sacramento, Calif. Major: Theology. Hobby: Photography. Favorite Class: Advanced Speech and Pastoral Theology. Life's NVork: Preacher. Outstanding Impression: Hal Lehman's Meetings '50. N-. x Q is JOAN MASON Redding, Calif. Major: Christian Education. Hobby: Tinting pictures. Favorite Class: Daniel-Revelation. Life's Work: To be a good minister's wife. Outstanding Impression: Freshman recep- tion '49. GUAR WILLIAM MORLEY Sacramento, Calif. Major: Theology. Hobby: Drawing. Favorite Class: Pastoral Theology. Life's Work: Missionary. Ouhtanding Impression: Ir.-Sr. banquet. I I DUNCAN MORLEY Sacramento, Calif. Major: Theology. Hobby: Painting cars. Favorite Class: Pastoral Theology. Life's Work: Preacher. Outstanding Impression: Freshman recep tion. fo VIGTOR WALTER NEITZ Redding, Calif. . Major: Theology. Hobby: Cars. Favorite Class: Parliamentary Law. Life's Work: Ministry. Outstanding Impression: Freshman recep- ' tion. 'R 'sf BETTY LOU PALMER VERNITA PERSING Sunnyvale, Calif. Richmond, Calif- Major: Christian Education. Mai0l'1 Theology and MllSiC. Hobby: Music, Hobby: Photography, Favorite Class: Pedagogy, Child Evan- Favorite Class: Special choir and Religious gelism, , Radio. Life's Work: Evangelistic and children's Lifels Work: Serving Ch1'iSf in what ever meetings, field he leads. Outstanding Impression: F aggot service, '49, Outstanding Impression: Faggot Service and Missionary meetings. Freshman YGCCPUOU '51. l WILBER RADFORD Riddle, Oregon. Major: Theology. Hobby: Reading. Favorite Class: Christian Evidence. Life's Work: Missionary. Outstanding Impression: Missionary Groups, outstation work. Gu R BETTIE SANDERS Stockton, Calif. Major: Christian Education. Hobby: Collecting Children's stories and lessons. Favorite Class: Bible Geography and Story Telling. Life's Work: Being with Sam in the min- istry. Outstanding Impression: Bro. Lehmann's week of student revival '50. PAUL RILEY Anchorage, Alaska. Major: Theology. Hobby: Singing. Favorite Class: Pastoral Theology. Life's Work: Evangelist - Pastor. Outstanding Impression: Fxeshma tion. n recep ,1 sf is 1 5, uv i We MARCORIE SHEARS Fruitland, Calif. Major: Theology. Hobby: Horse figuriens, cactus and receipts. Favorite Class: Music. Life's Work: Evangelist and Pastor. Outstanding Impression: Call during the Freshman year. ii: TQ DON SCHUTZLER Palmer, Alaska. Major: Theology. Hobby: Reading. Favorite Class: Sr. Prophecy. Life's Work: Missionary. Outstanding Impression: Received mission- ary call while here. .Z A 1' -A ,,,,,- .:.,. V R A sa n ::: i s: s ee . E . LEONARD SMITH Anchorage, Alaska. Major: Theology. Hobby: Reading and collecting barks. Favorite Class: Greek. Life's Work: Bible teacher and Minister. Outstanding Impression: Senior sneak. JOHN TEWELL WILLIAMS WEDGEWORTH Elko, Nevada. Sanger, Califomia. Major: Theology. Major: Theology. Hobby: Tromborie. Hobby: New Ford. Favorite Class: Homiletics. Favorite Class: Pastoral Theology. Life's Work: Home mission minister. Life's Work: To preach the Word. Outstanding Impression: Faggot service Outstanding Impression: freshman year. ALIC E W f if vm WILLIAMS RoSev:u.ILfQN MA1,ishland, mee? Hobblgajgr: Tzheolgggmia' - . 'Yh80o ,' ' eadfn ' yor- g. . and 8, - Hobytgfil zwggsilgral Theol0SY Recap- 23:21-ivv Iilfskuelgf, Collecting salt Falvqntiivork: Yleachgbnz Ffeshman Outstandprk: Misssprmovy- ies reSS1 In 'I f Lx . imp 8 Im , ield Outsgandini Alneric-an hfirgssznn: Her U . ca On- Ns h bmah year. to Latin E LUIUEH DIVISIUH FRANK COVEY CHARLES BRADBURY Redwood Estates, California Richmond, California SEFIIUHS S R SOY CE EE: Caiiioxma LODW? RICKETT Bvkgs I' Idaho ,Q 4 fi -' 1, . fi E 5 3355? asf' 'v alfa: be 1 'JQT . Y. ... tx :fax 3 i .sn - ' IPU ' . ! I ' Pk K if , J Qi .K .-..nl'.I-- Q M Af f J' A viii 4, Q x 'ff l . .nr 'W 1 V' 1:36. , V 4 vw I if A if Q Hhoundinq . .. as ye, abound in everything, in faith utterance and knowledge, and in all diligence, II Co. 8:7 'S , V. v w rw: iz. I n feefg 2: QM f ,. 'Ei.'?:f'fI'.Y f, W .,., ..,. 5 E... , 5 Y e t 'Y WZ, - . xx 91 ' iw' fn Q5 1 an ,pv- C 15 au , , hum 1 ' 12 2 jk , JP., 5vh4,,Jv' .1 -f',3.,l n ,, . ...-:ffl ' 1... 4 vi' W .as uf. ...f I, -- - x-g.,x 1 . vc- .f-'- .. 'S' ' K '-' ' FNV1 I IW I R' ' , .. ,' 4, -.. Jis . - 1- ... Q, N 36 - n 1'?g-f. .. ' ls r 'f . 1 Q ' .N r L nb 9 . Tzrk- f-fi - or 5 ' e, '- . .. , ,.f-I., A- 'NS' --,lv Y , 3...-'xk 1-,,- XT, ' fl ,, ' 4- Z'gQ n.-.W K.. ,, . .5 Q. -5, x, - 3.A, ,u ...., ws x ' 5' as ,Q '.A. ' ' .. . ' W - ' . -Q 1 bhp- Vai. A -atv, - 4' , Pg x 5 A ' lie' I' 4 ' ' ' V .3' 'A . ,. ' 4 -'x'-A - - WP ' - '- 5' J ' ' ' 5' .Q-. . .Q fn R 5' ix 0' f' A 1g.,.'gfx N.: ', .Q X 5. 'vpfzuqwl ,- 1'i'25fQ3f'-g 'f Alt' by 'wi QA.. ,AM ro HI iii! A USIC MARK I. BELL Director DEPARTMENT OF SACRED MUSIC Let the Word of Christ dwell in your hearts, enriching you in all wisdom, teaching, and admonishing one another with psalms and hymns and spiritual odes, singing with grace in your hearts unto Codf' fColossians 3:16 R. VJ Three years ago Clad Tidings Bible Institute created the School of Sacred Music which is maintained to provide preparation for those who desire to have a ministry in sacred music. Music plays an important part in church services, therefore, the Department offers young men and women a solid background of theoretical and practical congregational songs, organists, pianists, vocal and instrumental soloists and ensembles, and orchestration. IIIUSIC STHFF GEORGE SONDENO Voice Maie and Ladies Chorus JOY SONDENO Piano RALPH SILVA Accordian 5 4 I K' N MALENDA HAPTTMA DUIZQHARRISON Soprano So101St 'SS Soloist DOUBLE OCTETTE MARK BELL, Director STEPHEN ASMUTII, Pianist AMBASSADOR CHOIR - This is a liuiitocl group, opvn to uicn and wouwu, st-lt-L-tml from thc- vntin- stuclvnt both at thc' lwgiuning of thc school yvar. Thr' Ambassador Choir has opportunity to sinlf 'lt Christ s Ambassador and Youth for Christ Rallies. as wvll as rcprvsvuling thc school at Lhstrxct Lou vcntions and special nu-ctings. DOUBLE OCTE'1 l'E - This is a st-lt-ctvd group, who trawl cxtvn- sivcly throughout California and Orcgon. This yvar tht- group sang at thx' Christ's Auihass- adors Convcntion in Redding, in southern California and many other placvs rvpri-si-utiug tht- school. S'I'l'Il'lIEN ASMUTII, PIANIST- Sh-plwu Asuiuth, a scnior, has l'll'l'll faithful at ac-vorupauying our Musical Groups for thc last two yvars., llc is the pianist for tht- Cou- Oral Chorus, Amhassarlor Choir and thu Douhlc- 0L'lt'Ul'. I . X ELMER BUENO BETTY PALMER BILL MOliI.l11Y Tpnor S0l0i5t BLISS Soloist W0- 3 2 CHAPEL PIANISTS - S. Asnmtll, B. Harrison, T. XVillinms, L, Shnck, E. Dohcrty, L. Berg- strom, V. Pcrsing, D. VVright, B. Nelson, I. Mason, A. Wilson. - V Q M1271 ' ,pig-gg SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ANNA GARLAND TROM BONE TRIO K if . .. t . ,l K. K w ff 1 V U 'J' ' LADIES CHORUS - Top row: E. Slattery, D. Wright, L. Bergstrom, M. Ilvuly, A. NVilson, R. Anthony. lst row: I. Dowcly, F. Thurmrmd, L. Slmck, M. Ellis, B. XVilli1uns, M. llnrtmun. , at r..A. 1' V' X ' s JUNIOR MEN'S QUABTET as . 4. . . Elnlcr Bm-no Stn-plxvu Asmulh VANLUARD MALL QUARILI lfddiv Krnmvr Bill Morlvy SENIOR LADIICS TRIO Malcnda llartmnn, Vcrnita Pcrsing, 1.1mm Bcrgstrom AMBASSADOR CIIOIR Thi- Ainbusszulor Choir in uction at the district Council in Stockton. SICNIOR LADIES TRIO VANC UARD QUARTET The Double Octvtlv, Vanguard qnan'tl't und Senior Lzuiics Trio nt il Youth Rally in Richmond DOUBLE OCTETTE V7 Noi GENERAL CHORUS FRESIIMAN LADIES TRIO JUNIOR LADIES TRIO In the work of the lord . . . they went forth, and preached everywhere . . . with signs following. Mark 16:20. JUHIUHS 4.4 ANDY FL1F1.m IHESSEHGEHS for CHRIST nm 'dent . wxhwm ,l onv1LLE WARD REV. L. T. HOLDCROFT Advisor , dent Vice Yfesl Dayton' Oregon CK SHU Lmiiiv - Tmsmer Selgltlzdforfl, Oregon PEGGY CHERRY Student Council Representative Sacramento, California SERS BETTY WILLIAMS Student Council Representative Sacramento, California STANLEY MILLER Student Council Representative Daly City, California CLHSS of '52 Q , I I w FRANK BRADBURY EDWARD DRAKE Oakland, California ' Reedley, California A C A AA fi . GENE CAITHER CHRIS COTTSCHALK Merced, Califomia Chico, Cillif0mi2 IULE Swissv. I S BALLAS 'l P' P f 'fwy1v flnia FAC Los Afolfno, QAHD 5, CiZllf01-nh 1 MARy 'L-'iii' , 'W B luv k fi' wifi HEAr.v HIESSEHGEHS CHRIST RICHARD SEARLES ANNE SHIPPS San Francisco, Californla Atlantfl Ca HILDA SMITH San Francisco, California class of '52 GEORGE ,mklho HOLLAND MARVIN MILLER YVILLIAM NELSON Lodi, California Salinas, California ny Ofvgon L ufilv-E S: I' xmas, Cam-Umm X BETA PORTER TROY PRICE RlChl'll0I'ld, California XVaterford, California Sllthorlif: gr? ' 80n , ORN 'IHEL'5lA STRARIH JOHN TEFERTILLER FRED THOMPSON Eureka, Cal ' Colfax, Calif. Livvrmorc, Calif. is JJ! AL - ,li Wg Gaim! ffkrw YUM-ci . . ,L 'M 'lll I FAYE Www EHQNGV. JACK WEST lNlAllGAPxET WVIIITT Durfur, Orc. Coult, Calif. EVELYN Wmflmls Seaside, Cam' CHARLES WOODSON BLANCHE ZICARO Corning, Calif. Daly City, Calif. 's , w .V 5. -'Q , 'V U .uf A zur-- f o ,ws 'sy 4, WU? declare his glory among the heathen, his wonders among all people. PS. 9613. Q in .GW 3 s 3 Ni' X SN is vi. D X fs. sy f .. .f n ,X A vi ,ww ' 'Mm x wa, N 5-if ' X 'f 1 .J 'av 1 -'fW 1 6 Q 5 - 4 ajft 'gwrt f 1 yt' ' X. :ff r' 5 7319 A ,-.-Q . V , .f , N,...jM.Q, ga' y... f, Y. K M., - W' Tift., A 49 ' ,.g'5 4Q 4 1 kiwi: M4924 5 A ,WA . - -QL .3 X .HRK r I K X in , v. R .Q Q vm, 43, .v 1 -S V 1 . Y K Vx ' , 5.x U Q: , I 4 I, , l QV .,'vx.,!'- , 167, 1 gr Runge 5 x li? '.s Psi, . at , Yu I V Y El' 12.51. 'rv .. srtvyl 'sizag '- f 3' Q., 1 ' iv, 1' , m, 2?AW A Q 4 LN. 'f PRESIDE NT Frank Mapes VICE PRESIDENT Dan Hughes SECRETARY Alice Wilson HIISSIUHHHU SUCIETU Missions have always hadian important part in our school. The call is to go, give and pray, and all three are being done. Graduates of Clad Tidings are even now on the mission field, while others are in school preparing in classes and practical experience to become foreign missionaries. Clad Tidings gives toward the support of four foreign missionaries, besides giving offer- ings to missionary speakers who come to her. Prayer is offered in daily morning prayer meetings sponsored by the Missionary Council, in weekly individual group meetings and in our Weekly missionary rally. New to us this year is this rally. Thursday night is set aside as Missionary night. Groups meet to -study and pray for each field. Then each group in turn has charge of the evening rally. Missionary skits, movies and speakers are presented at this service which proved a bless- ing throughout the year, broadening the mis- sionary vision of Clad Tidings. ADVISOR Rev. E. Edwards HFRICH Though this continent is in thc midst of a revival, millions are facing eter- nity without hope. The dark hearts of these one hundred and fifty-three million souls should cause someone to hear the Macedonian call. This vast unconquered continent presents a challenge to every soldier of the cross. Millions now in darkness are seeking for a ray of light. S f, em 'Qi N R ' Q A1 DON ROBINSON JESS ALLDRIDGE President Vice President Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? MALENDA HARTMAN Secretary-Treasurer HSIH The large continent of Asia containing one-fourth of the world's population crys for help! This land stooped in pagan superstitious and ravaged by war pre- sents a need of food for both soul and body. Doors of opportunity are fast closing in some countries of the continent, while new doors are opening in other sections. Missionaries and prayer are desperately needed for Asia. MARJORIE HOLLAND BILL MORLEY ESTHER DICKHOFF President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Lift up your eyes, look on the fieldsf' .V wr .,.,,.,. ,,.-, .T,... s-.1-.--N-1--W.-.,w-y---v----.Y Y, Vw. v---Y-f Y -f Y - -W f for they are white already to harvest. DAVE FAGGARD BOB PORTER JOHN TEFERTILLER President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer EUHUPEHH Europe, as never before, is in a state of confusion. It has been the victim of strife and conflict of ungodly anarchies. The nation's cry has not only been for food, shelter and clothing, but for the more vital Bread of Life. HUIHE HIISSIUHS Although founded upon Christian principles, our nation is pagan in many Ways. The prosperity and success of the citizens have led them away from the teaching of our forefathers. Children are raised in godless homes and never learn of the saving power of jesus blood. We need to start in our Jerusalem where there is a need for workers with a true pioneer spirit. , v at PAUL RILEY RONALD KESKEYS DORIS HALL President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Co ye into all the world, and preach the gospel PAUL CALLAHAN President 99 l K 1 .3359 ' i M RONALD MOSER Vice President 1 i A-in A FAITH THUHMOND Secretary-Treasurer The Islands of the xSea consist of some thirty main groups and contain some of the world's most populous regions. Nearly every nationality and language are represented in these islands. Nature worship is still the predominant religion with Christianity gaining an influence. Several members of our group have answered the challenge by saying, Here am I, Lord, send mef, 1 l . . . enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. 5 EQ, STEPHEN ASMUTH P . HENRIETTA WIEST VIRLA MAE DOWDY resident Vice President Secretziry-Treasurer It is a tragedy that Latin America - dominated by Roman Catholicism - has tried to satisfy the spiritual hunger with vain philosophies and false hopes. It is estimated that sixty million remain unevangelized. Although they are our neighbors, they are not as privileged. It is our duty to speed the Gospel to th ' is II11bglI1d6d peoplef' JEUIISH Since their rejection of Christ as Messiah, the jewish people have remained in spiritual darkness waiting the coming of a King in earthly power. They have been driven from their homes and persecuted by enemies while the church has forgotten and neglected them. I ...sri 1 , ,,sr' K iefiiftfv i i retest 1' EDDIE DRAKE BOB ROBERTS DORIS TATHAM President Vice President Secretary-'llreusnrer Well done, thou good and faithful servant . . . CHHPEL The way in which a day is begun has much to do with the results of that days accomplish- ments. Meeting at 7:45 for chapel adds this right beginning to our days of study. Various chapel periods are given to Christian Service Reports, testimonies and Senior class Speakers. Saturday morning each class meets for separate class chapels 'where students are given opportunity and training in chapel worship. Throughout the year it has been our privilege to hear some of the outstanding religious leaders of today such as Rev. Ralph Riggs, assistant Superintendent of the Assemblies of Cod, Rev. David Du Plessis, Secretary of World Pentecostal Alliance, Rev. Clarence II. Benson, Execu- tive Secretary of E. T. T. A., Dr. Fred Schwarz, M. D. from Australia, Rev. john NVright Follettc, Bible Teacher, Rev. Herb Seal, Youth Leader, Rev. Louis Nelton, Converted gambler, Rev. A. H. Argue, Pioneer of the Pentecostal movement, Rev. C. M. Ward, pastor of Bakersfield Assem- bly, Rev. Herbert Schmidt, Missionary to Eastern Europe, Rev. Custade Kinderman, from Cermany. The spring semester was climaxed with a two weeks Student Revival during the month of April. Rev. Kenneth Haystead, Assistant Superintendent of Northern California-Nevada District, was the main speaker. The Lord graciously met with us and poured out His Spirit upon our waiting hearts. If we were to try to print the harvest of this period of worship we would be lost before we began - eternity alone will reveal this to us. 4 . . . who 111,011 is willing to f'm1.9f'c'r11lf his .s'vrvif'f' lllis day unin flu' I,m'rlP', I Chron. 29:5 L- . .vui- X YC ....-A..- .amy 4 E ...,v ..,,,..,..A. , vggi.. fwg, .X 1 4 Q f3'1 F3131 YL 4.4- Q,,., '1 1 FHESHHIEH DOUGLAS FARRIN GTON KENNETH ROPE-H, PICS Richmond, Calif. RICHARD WOOD ' Cupertino, Calif . 'Vice President BE Advisor Escalon, Calif. 10 ANN DOWDY Barquisimeto, Venezuela -, fi.. CHARLOTTE ALLDRIDGE Cottage Crow, Orc. CLHSS RUTH BECKER Sacramen to, Calif, VERNON L. BARACAR l Chico, Calif. 5 2 ORA MAE ALI O JEN Red Bluff, Calif. I 'LEY Uf Lltoscvillv, Calil. GERALD BOYD Balccrsficld, Calif. JACK DOBSON Rod Bluff, Calif. BETTY BRUNSWICK g Modesto, Calif ELEANOH BHEIWICK Modesto, Calif. ESTIIER DOHERTY Orc I Simdoy Grove, RI . Stockton, CHISUEZ LELAND GOOD Sam Francisco, Caiit. if CIIRIS DUNKEN NVutsum'iIIc, Caiit. CT ' RIC BIOCIQSIO, DOROTHY ELLENWOOD XVutsorwiIIe, Cuiif. NIAIIY LOUISE ELLIS Sam Mateo, Calif. CH-ISS of CAROL GRIFFIN Santa Cruz, Cuiif. GEORGE QUINN Santa Cruz, Caiif, DORIS HALL Citrus Heights, Caiit. f D OllOTffY lfARDAlAlV San josv, Calif. DA 7 53 VIHCIL LE Sam jose, Calif. E HARDMAN HI CHARD ,IOHANSON Sonora, Calif. 1Em:E Patterson, Calif. L KENEDY Trl' NW RALPH KNUTSQN San Francisc0, Calif' Siinnyvnlc' Calif' N McFAFtLAND Santa Cruz, Calif. .NIIRIAKI Daly City, Calif. MILLER DELBERT MOORE Sacramento, Calif. l 'H VE S . 'ON Sacramento, Calif. LEHOY VORIUS ro MOSER BTART,-ENE Santa Chxm, Calif. ON ALD Mosman R . Santa Chim, Cam- GLENDA NELSON Los Banos, Cahf. PAUL LTCATA Fresno, Cadif. LEON ARD G. PALMER S S Bakersfield, Calif CEC i QIFGE PARKER uncyv Calif, LOUISE PARKER Quincy, Calif, Ar HELL ROBERT PETC Wmionlliiirn, Orc. MLEY LAWRENCE PLU Fortuna, Calif. ROBERT PORTER Empire, Calif . PAT PRITCHETT McNlirmviRe, Ore. DON IIECKLEY Richmond, Calif. DAHCEY IIENTSCHELER San Rafael, Calif. DON ROBISON S'1crament0, Cahf' FRANCIS RICHEY Santa Cruz, Calif, KENNETH RILEY Anchorage, Alaska mmm SCHMIDT A Fresn0, Calif' MELBA ROPIER Richm0ndw Ca ' ff' DONALD B DICK SI-IERROD Chico, Calif. . SHELEY Ch' ' 100, Cahf FAITH TH URMOND San Francisco, Calif. DORIS TATHAM Fresno, Calii NEDBA TIBBETTS San jose, Calif. LAWRENC E W sam Cruz, CEENER DAWN TBIPLETT Toledo, Ore. 1 JERRY WAGNER Campbell, Calif' i f -A f-fif 1 MARCELLA TURNER Medford, Ore. if Mi HENRIETTA WIEST MANUEL WALKER Kerman, Calif. CLHSS of ALAN VVUJSON Redding, Calif . Bllil.. WlLSON Bedding, Calif. Reedley, Calif, '53 DONNA WRIGHT Red Bluff, Calif. vi AL WYRICK Richmond, Calif. fa JN 5- 'QS-gi 'vS Z 545 55532 Q .42 'QYWZT' 'Q 1. M .- J 5 Q .. ' mf , . . LH pu, .,,,' , v- 5 'u -u xc aiu g-mmm W --vu--4,5 Redeeming the time we may apply our hearts unto wisclomf, Ps. 90:12. , . 4., N 7 ,..,-lu ,Iver '45 . .411 G 2 V ,fi In ' 4 - .4 x . , ,bg 4. 1' k ff ' 5 4141.-1? pg: ' f C' ,.z ,, .fs gf' '12- ML x.,-Q .. y Nite Am' F, Wm' . Q , Y lk ' . 5. i 'iv . 1 - Rn :fh- - .X ,. . f, L-bfi. f W .Mg f hy , , P' f I 461' 4' f I, , eq , ' ,n . ' Ya ' ,49- Nxxfr N N. ,sw '. L'x sv' .,, Q.- x 'fix' .av - E J + My ,. ' V if Q11 x , X R ff F' R ' Y? K ,I 3 .exp IIHHISTIHH SERVICE DEPHHTITIEHT The students of C. T. B. I. take part in an extensive Christian Service program. Students assist organized churches as Sunday School teachers, youth workers. and in musical activi- ties. Nleetings held each Sunday in Bethany Park chapel are also conducted by Students, thus of- fering another outlet for service. In communities where there is no Pentecostal message heing preached the students open up Sunday Schools which later develop into churches, such is the case in Boulder Creek and Saratoga. In both of these communities students conduct a Sunday School, morning worship, and evening evangelistic serices. CAlVA'?D.f,.f!25.E 3'-V, Saratoga Out-Station Boarding the school bus for Out-Station BOULDED ,, ASSEMBLY of GOD is, w '- QQ an Boulder Creek Out-Station l 5 wi ' Q3 is ' ,Haus Al Students conducting services in hospital ward CHHISTIHH SERVICE jails, hospitals and missions afford many opportnnitics for service. Those who ara' looking cllnrcllcs in .V ,N f0l'Will'Cl to il pri-uclling ministry rcccix'v valuulilv vxpvrivncv the surrounding urea. nw, Street Meeting in Santa Cruz ,K -. WN b , Glo SPELLIC , HURCH aiigivke f 0 S311 fa Cru ' BIO zlfaqbo Cupertino Spanish Work StUde,7t S Un adoast day S011 O01 Tgaobe I' Week Day Bible Club STUDENT CUUIICIL The purpose, activities and responsibilities of the Student Council are an important factor in student government, not only in its relationship to the Faculty, but to the Student Body as a whole. Chosen so that each class is equally represented, it's members con- sist of the Student Body president, vice president, secretary-treasu1'er and the Nlis- sionary president. Other members on the council include the class presidents. representatives and a faculty advisor. NVeekly meetings a1'e held to discuss carefully and prayerfully all matters pertaining to the Student Body, individual problems, and other situations that need consideration, and also special sessions with members of the faculty and board of directors are deemed necessary. Various committees and groups have been appointed and elected to provide recreational facilities, student employment, devotions, and tract distribution. SENIURS IUNIORS Marvin XVilliams, President Andy Fliflet Harvey Clark, Vice-President Peggy Cherry Laura Bergstrom, Secretary Betty VVilliams Eddie Krannert Stanley Miller Frank Mapes Mark Bell, Advisor FRESHMEN Ken Roper Richard VVood Mariam Bucno Io Ann Dowdy Doug Fairrington VETEHHIVS CLUB Originating four years ago with the intent of benefitting both school and individual needs, the Kan - Doon Club functions among the veteran students of Clad Tidings. One of thc greatest ambitions of this group, the creating of en- thusiasm and the raising of funds to build a new, better-equipped school, has been realized. This year they have helped many students stay in school by furnishing them employment either in office work or landscaping or otherwise seeing that their needs were met. The club strives to bear others burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christf' Having marched victoriously under the Stars and Stripes, these united vet- erans now march victoriously under the glorious banner of Christ. K! F. . tv is The Flying Club with Bro. lleicksou as advisor is u part of our school once again this year. Lessons at greatly reduced rates are offered to those of its mem- bers who as yet do not have their license. A miniuiuni of eight hours arc required before one is able to solo and a license may be had after forty hours. Each mem- ber has his part in keeping the clubs plane in operation. Flying presents a rich field for consecrated workers who wish to spread the Gospel to the ends of the earth. 49 A-als-is .. W FLUIHG HBE TIDE Gene Neilsen - Bill Nelsen Iulcs Ballas Orville Clark - Thelma Strawhorn Mabel Sprinkman Ben Kuminerfeld STAFF - - - Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor - Managing Editor - - Typist - - - Typist - Faculty Advisor CLHSSES '4! Conducting Class 31 New Testament Ambassador Choir Missions STUDENT UETHIL w 3 1 .qu 1,- ,af I .N AWN ,,, Q58 4 Sn Q l , A ,X ' V I, ' - . 'J r gf ' I kfVj'?. 'T5A' -ha -Jw x y 1 .Jim -,fl F.. M W ,. vw., Y ., 'Y .wi X Q ' ' - f w 7 v' I ' NAM 'f I- s .. -4' 1 Q-' N 7 - -by 1 fu ' Q 112w+ + f - 'vip mf, QF ' .I 1 N' 4 . .-.: 1,3,1,' f 'Q N ' -, ',,.:.,, '- -- L , gf ' . a - , --5 v. HECHEHTIUH 'flu' livc'1'u:liun cumlllllillvl' 1-mnsists uf ll L'll2Iil'IllLlIl rlumn In llw Sill-:ls-nl f.llllIll'lI, mlm llwn vhrzmvsu lux ll unmuiltm-. 'l'lu- first awlixily uf llu' yn-zur nam .1 llknllmwm-rn party tlmt lms sum-4' lm-n lcmllcwxxul by sa-xvrzxl ulln-I' zu-lixilia-s. 'l'lu'y hun- :xlw mlmln' ll goml jul: ul xupplxinq l'4llIilNIIl'lI! lm' QIQIIIIVR. A The employment committee looks for position for those who need work. 0 Eating always prcsvnts an iutvrcsting pastime. The spot is opened sn-vt-rul hours each uftcmoon and for rm half hour nightly'for thc Studcnt's cou- vcuicncc. Our now lauuulry room has thc capacity to wush ll grunt many pounds of clothes at oncv. A now clryor zlicls tht- girls in gvtting lhc luuuclry ack to tht- stuclvnls in rvcorcl luuc. 55KIMn 'gnu-pu-.-I--f.,......- V, . , f.w,.u.fN.,..Qfw.w-+wwunnw-v4mW.nw.-v f rg-W ' 'X Stanley Miller, Student Cook Thelma Strzlwlmrn, Assishmt Librarian xt 55 A K X ix Af MUD' 11011151 MUSK' Sf'CTl'lHTY Hutll Cond, Dcrmk Sn-vrvlury .-nv ,....5g- Blanchv Zicaro, Rcgistrufs Secretary Peggy Cherry, S1-crutury S. si xsf' . VL liUlfl3lfN YVll,SON llrcsidcnt lfl.Y PEHSINC Vicc Prcsidcnt lNlAli-lUllIE IWADDOCKS Sccrctary X OUR NUMBER INCREASES As tlu-y rcccivc thi-ir diplomas, thc mcmhcrs of thc class of 1951 join thc ranks of thc alumni, a group that has hccn growing for 30 ycars. Craduatcs of Glad Tidings Bihh- In- stitutc haw found thcir way into many walks of lift- and to many parts of the world, in many instanccs carrying thi- gospcl of It-sus Christ to ncw places. Wc wish we could claim that all havc provcn faithful to thc chargc thcy onu- acccptcd, hut wc can right- fully statc that a vast majority have staycd truc to the gc-ncral purposc of serving the Lord with Christian living, and many have hex-n and arc in thc active- ministry. NVc wclcomc the mcmhcrs of this class as they join us, not only in nannc, but also in the many vicissitude-S that come to thc lives of those who live in adulthood and who would lin- thosv livcs for jr-sus' salcc. For some tlu-rv will hc grcat joys ahcad, grcat accom- plishmcnts, and grcat victorics. Tho joys will ln- more apprcciatcd after sorrowg the accom- plisluncnts will comc aftcr application and cffortg and the victories aftcr .struggles and trials. Tin- mixture- of thc wholc will hls-nd to makc of tht- individual gra-:luatc of this class, as wcll as thosc of 4-vcry class, a succcssful witncss and profitahlc- si-rvant of thc l.ord.wc lovc and praise-. - M. M. Alumni Banquct at the District Council, Stockton, California 'C gl N ...--......... Q X M -.-.....,, X5 ' ., A You'll be sor-rec. Better than walking. A new year crop. A mountain top expe- It never snows at G. T. Wlm's the one in the middle, Bro. H? Ding Dong Bell. A...--,, . 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 CONGRATULATIONS from Music With a Messagev broadcast Sunday 5:30 - 6:00 P. M. KDON - 1460 Kc. -' 5,000 watts A M- First Assembly of God Santa Cruz, 1009 Mission REV. AND Mus. RAYBIOND P. NlURRAY, PAsTons The Host Church of Bethany Park rl Y, SI 4, or 0 tv' CONGRATULATIONS VICTOBIOUS VANGUARDS Bethel Church 15th 8: C. Streets Modesto, California REV. DONALD C. WESTON Minister since 1934 CONGRATULATIONS . . . First Assembly of God Capitol and Sacramento Sts. Vallejo, California REV. AND Mas. IOSEPH L. GERIIART, MINISTERS grywrn- .....rf -.,- .-,fi-yi,-V -: Richmond, Califomia Sunday - 9:45, 11:00 A. M., Congratulations, Class of '51 Full Gospel Temple 14th Street and Bissell Avenue - SERVICES - Tuesday and Friday - 7:30 P. M. Broadcast, Sunday 3:30 P. M. KWBR - 1310 KC. M-,d,,.. 7:30 P. M. ' M Pastor and Mrs. C. Ely Persing CONGRATULATIONS HVICTORIOUS VANGUARDSH from GARARDEN'S COMPLETE MAIL ORDER SERVICE 8 Leavenworth Street at Market San Francisco, California Congratulations Class of ,51 Italian Assembly of God 33 South Montgomery San jose, Califomia Pastor and Mrs. Mario De Nicola Congratulations Class of '51 Assembly of God Allston Way- off San Pablo Ave Berkeley, Califomia Eleanor johnson, Pastor S ' 5',.,.f' Glad Tidings Temple 1451 Ellis Street, San Francisco The Church of a Constant Revival Regular Services: Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Fellowship Meeting 8:00 p. m. ' I I Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. 9 5:55, Week Days - Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 7:45 p. ni. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 1451 Ellis Street Rev. L. R. Keys , ,ev , f, , CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 . . . Congratulations Class of 1951 - Glad Gospel Lighthouse Church nd, 303 E. Main Street ln S . . g Los Gatos, C3llf0fHl3 Cl'llll'Cll A. HAROLD PERSING, PASTOR 1 'Af Sf? - SERVICES - . Sunday - - 11:00 A. M. - 7:30 P. M REV. R. A. WILSON 202 Bonita Ave' Tuesday ' ' 7:45 P- M Pastor Roseville, California ThUfSdaY - ---- 7145 P- M Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1951 A heartqy welcome awaits you in Bethel Temple Sacramento's First Assembly of Cod 21st and W Sts. NELSON E. HINMAN The CapitalCity's Capital Church KEITH J. HILL Pastor Associate Pastor Congratulations Class of '51 Pajaro Full Gospel Church 20 Salinas Road Watsonville, California Phone 29141 Congratulations and Our Best Wishes for Success Bethel Church Meridian Road at Park Avenue C. I. COFFEY, PAs'ron San lose, Califomia REV. O. E. ROBECK, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes from . . CLASS OF '51 Northern Cahfornla- , Full Gospel Church Nevada C. A s. 6th 8: E. Sts. D. FULMER W. STEELBERG Lincoln, California KEITH HILL REV. E. W. KNUTSON, Pastor Gospel Lighthouse Church 2846 Middlefield Road Palo Alto, California Telephone DAvenport 2-4068 Rev. Max W. lNlartindale-Mary jo Martindale Co-Pastors 2 'VT lm N J K 02 . - Q Al, . 2' Qui' - ' Reedly Full Gospel Tabernacle ik Congratulations Class of '51 Rohnervllle Assembly Sit lst and Main Sts. A. H. DRAKE, Pastor Rohnerville, California Pastor and Mrs. R. L. Neal X X of 'r W-rss A' ' . . 3 1 l Your Tidings Photographer - CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1951 Roy Austin Santa Cruz Printery Santa Cruz, California Phone 3660 310 Vine Street Santa Cruz, California CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1951 VICFORIOUS VANGUARDSM And who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this? W. T. GASTON Superintendent K. M. HAYSTEAD Assistant Superintendent R. J. THURMOND Secretary-Treasurer -Esther 4:14. Guard well the work God gives you to do. There is no room for compromise with the world, the flesh, and the devil. Give a good account of your calling in being ever faithful to Him who has called you. 'A' - DISTRICT OFFICERS AND DISTRICT PRESBYTERY NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA DISTRICT COUN- CIL OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD. 1 Congratulations Class of ,51 Alisal Assembly of God 826 Sanborn Rd. Salinas, California 'A' LOUIS E. WESTON, Pastor GTBI Students Always Welcome Women's Christian Temperance Union B E S T W' SH E S of Calif0l'llia 268 Market Street 3rd and A Streets San Francisco, California i' Depository of Temperance Materials Turlock, Califomia Phone 4-9152 Write for free catalog R. CARRINGTON, PAs'roR Also list of motion pictures for loan. The First Assembly of God Church 201 South Fourth Street San jose, Califomia - SERVICES - Sunday, 9:30 A. M. Bible School, Worship and Preaching, 10:45 A. M., 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic, Choir and Orchestra. Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. Singing, Praise, Bible Message and Prayer. Wednesday, Day of Prayer. Friday, 7:30 P. M. Christ Ambassadors Directing the Service. F. T. CURRY, PAs'roR You will find a warm welcome, You will hear the Gospel ,J '. M D: , I - ,Al i' A I ff. F414 . c lar' J' r -' 1 if Asif R if X I F? s 5 A K ' ,.y.r- Qx K f K ,, K , .5 I g if is M X Q K ' 12 1 A , 1 L Q x -' ., , t ' 'I-? 'f5-tak-x..4.' i i :lm vw 'H-4.x 4 P Wifi jim. Q' l 033351, Q, N4 - 4 'T W Q . ff, Nxxwgkv f . is K l. lA'Xt'llllQ Un- In-xx' situ muff, 2. 'Hu' lu-Liinuing of the clams rooms. A ' 7 . r -. llvaulx' for llll' sulmg io Hu rm. h 41. Thv L-Inv ummm xxcll on llwir way. J: Un' Sl'l7U'I1llN'I'l'llSl1 ' 1 I I 1 6. 'l'ln' KIOFIIIS rm'.uly for thcir 0L'L'llDill1lS. 1, V QC. 75 '4'5t2'7f-3 ff A ' Al, lggggfi - w-Jovi' 'T ,. I X 'luv 1 N,.,,,..Y.. 'lax a YN. V- wfik'-fzqw V A V QAMQQQ paw A x 'D KQE 'tt' 3 l A. A1 U L, -A-Y ...Q 3 WW 1 X .fq M' 4' 4 , r' a' 4 if x,.j 7.531 . .sf 5 Ji! pax 1 :gd