Summit Pacific College - Call Yearbook (Abbotsford, British Columbia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1967 volume:

an 'I 4' 'I .X 'Y T' ' -'N' H :,y 'ff L .Iv 1 ,., l. . I ,.,z. .4N. .x,,' lu 4 K w . . .+,4'.5 K , ' X. W. ,s wf r ' . v DI 1 'i qv .0 514 4 ,W ' v, 0 1 lr I I . .a QM- 4 .W 1 F z ' 5' AA' 'U-i xml ALA A 'M . -'.A Y WV 1 , a ,- gh 1, ' 'A Ma' uf, I L A K x 4 x 1 A . ,..., , J r iv ' l' w X 7 v n hmyvfiul 41 .I 'faq ' ,bvl 3x11 N , , 1 1 I 1 .., P. . 3 . 'H M 1 I ,Q Ju , - 5' :Mah '. 4 'Viv' fr .mit '1 A' It F! HN! W... t 4' I l 1 J.: 1 I ang ! . ,YJ 1 flew: .1 'V ' ' ,fy , - H W X ' H 1 9 nv ' v ,,-JF 1 I I ' i 1.51: 1 5' ' v tx' nk 0 1- : wiig A, nw 4 w, , 1'4f. , - 1: . , w r., , , vx X v ' 1 '11 w. N Q , X L v W V, , Y 1 ' n A ' It . ., 'Ugg ,Yr V4 1 ff - ' T' I ar r ' ' 1 , w a ' ' K 1,4 , W H 1 U ' j , . w A A., F I r xi, U ' I W. , . , v ef 1 I If l J Q. ,. . ' . W '., p' A W . . . ,S ' ' uw' 51. v,f,g, W ml ' , , N 'V Milan.- Y , .l 1 ia' . - I I 5-1 V7 X ' IJ ' wx' ww'! 'n ' M -N Q ,N '- w'151. f'- wiv' fa m f ' Q :Vw .M Q , N 4 N 4' 'L .rw v ,, -ya-1, Q P .v,. . , ., 1 I ,W A , W WA 4 . , 'F ' .. . Y'-I 3 A W , , ' I ,A 1 1 v H 1 'N 1 1 ' . , P X ' v xl! . , ,- i , , 5 f X 'l '7f.w 1 W ' ',fl ' N , 1 M ' 1 14 . A L .J-X , 4 N ' 'fl Mr ' ' lj' X. ll L We.. 1' N -' 1 uw 1 1 r ffl -1141 .g iv' , ... ' Q , , ' 1' . . ,, 1' , - -,ax ' ' 2 ' 'Q ' 45'-'Lvl M ' fb . 'I xi 1' x V 'fa ' 1-2 Wfllh . I., ' . Z , ' 1 ...I 1 , A .. X. i X. w , 'Ju ' 1 . ' W -1 . . . 1 x ' u sz - m s , 1 1 . -I U X 5 l , L' 1 .g f , Q 1 1 . 1 , - 4, , X -V l-VID , U 4' 1 ,X 'V ',.A. in U ' -Q-, W1 ,U 'W' ' X 5, 'tQ,, r- X ,ny NM , , , 'f V ' ,, fl- , Q? ' .,. i-ilk' I 7 , V- W 'yll !.-iiur , 'V , 113 x f' -- I-N. - 1 I ,Tl 7 .Lf I, 'll ,L-I 1 n 'Q' I ..- 'A' 42 1, ' 1-I PM ,, ' ,- 'fri gy A 4 ww? . :'1- 5 I A' P- '97'vf Hi' M Mu -Q . .- .4 I ':,! ., M ,- ,, ,,' , W, .. u tml , gg-:,,u. 'N pe- y ,L U . - , X ' 1 WJ-'2..,, , x Q J- . . mv ,am . ,.. wr, WL, fm , my ' ' ' Frm, ff p-1'- AH' L. 4 , , - A . f' 1, ' - A -.5 lf 1,-- , ' nj Y Q , ., o, ' l 'p get KA: . L .gr N! X gl FI.. 11'- f, I.,-f 1 . A A - , g-1.1 - '- , V I.. Q. ., . 11 I 1 if A a- ,-WW . ,,c .Q A ., I -. -, ' ., 1 W.. va A Q ' 'H ' 1 ,453 -S. V-:a K .71 P-.'.' xg, A .5 r. ' 111. .LY - v ' Q 3 'VJ2 al -,yd I. if ' AA. ,gf , A EP 1 I ' J 1 ,- H ,U 6 l. L q'G 1a . , THE CALL A PUBLICATION OF WESTERN PENTECOSTAL BIBLE COLLEGE NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. AN AFFILIATE or THE PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES OF CANADA 1967 REV J OSCAR JESKE-EDITOR JIM D. RATHJEN-ART EDITOR EVELYN NEUFELD-ASSOCIATE ART EDITOR DAVID FRITH-LITERARY EDITOR ROGER STRONSTAD-BUSINESS MANAGER DAVID GARRARD-PHOTOGRAPHER S I Q A RE.. RNI Nparsv t,I? to Like a statesman who is deeply committed to the welfare of his people and who wisely leads the affairs of his nation you have, with ability and with understanding, guided the affairs of our district. As an honoured member of the faculty you have graciously shared with us the wealth of your experience in the Christian ministry. You have left us now to assume your new responsibility as Executive Director of Overseas Missions. We sense deeply our loss, but, at the same time, we are confident that your contribution to the cause of world missions will be felt as strongly in the farthest missionary outpost as your contribution to our lives has been felt on the campus of our college. And so to you, Rev. Carman W. Lynn, with all our admiration and highest respect, we, the students of Western Pentecostal Bible College dedicate the 1967 CALL. .LYNN FOREWCRD In recent years, through our mass communication media, we have received ample evidence for the conclusion that the moral and religious situation all over the world, has reached a low ebb. With demands of a New Morality and a Religionless Church for a Secular World, man is moving toward eternal destruction. Never before has the Church of Jesus Christ been burdened with so much responsibility f the evangelizaf n of the world a d never before has it been in -- F- - t v- no dedicated men and women, w o would bring ood news of t e saving power of Christ to lo t m - ind. While man is be oming m - - ranged rom od and modem theologians ar cry' I-. that God is dead rained at West- ern Pentecost -E ollege under the I and intellectual leadership of a d ' .. e4Qj,g,-JE, eryw ere that God is alive. Their sage ' al e idence alone- their convictio I V' r .. ter ith the eternal God through Hi So ff' wav . . L 1 , . e .U - u i . -. N' . ,,. i , - . st .. A - - ... ix!!! True to its rpose and tradition, Wester Pentecostal Bible College is trai 'ng ungwp fo hQian rvi . But, actually, while still in t , thes 5Fr5oople . f aged in a very real service fo Q . r a es th' oo 5- ly reveal to the reader how true ' fl .Q is . d -- : words, IN THE SERVICE OF THE QB, a - --4 Q ' as their underlying theme. . L ' As this annual college pub n leaves the press, both faculty and students join in their prayers that it may become an avenue of blessing to its many readers and be used by God as an instru- ment through which young men and women may become inspired to dedicate their lives to the Service of the Master. -J. Oscar Jeske Editor C0 TET THE PENTECOSTAL WE BELIEVE: The Holy Scriptures to be the divinely inbreathed, infallible, inerrant and authoritative Word of God. That there is one God, eter- nally existent in the Persons of the Holy Trinity. ln the virgin birth of the Lord Jesus Christ, His unqualified deity, His sinless humanity and perfect life, the eternal all- sufficiency of His atoning death, His bodily resurrection, His ascension to the Father's right hand, and His personal coming again at His second advent. That justification is a judicial lEZ!l act of God on the believer's behalf solely on the merits of Christ, and that regeneration by the power ofthe Holy Spirit is absolutely essential for per- sonal salvation. ln holy living, the present day reality of .the baptism in the Holy Spirit according to Acts 2:4, the gifts of the Holy Spirit, and the Lord's supernatural healing of the human body. In Christ's Lordship of the Church, the observance of the ordinances of Christian baptism by immersion for believers and the Lord's Supper. In the eternal blessedness of the redeemed in heaven and the eternal doom of the unre- generate in the lake of fire. I Q ?' ASSEMBLIES of CANADA ADMINISTRA TIUN Board of Directors REV. ERIC A. HORNBY Superintendent, B.C. District, P.A.O.C Chairman of the Board of Directors Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev A. Hornby-Chairman Delgatty A. Domeij Fawcett M. House Kaiser R. Morrison Nygard Schmunk Watts 8 Board of Administration Rev. V. R. Morrison-Chairman Rev. C. Fawcett Rev. E. A. Hornby Rev. J. M. House Mr. G. Millhouse Rev. J. Watts Mr. C. S. Williams STAFF EVELYN HARRISON Librarian EVA MORRISON Christian Service Director DONOVAN ROULSTON JANET ROULSTON GWEN SCHMUNK Chef Chef College Secretary 'SAV 4 3 i A FROM T'7 W U Q S13 C lxsuxx vxxxxllgQlBgyM.,,.Q..r.. Nl, W W P THE PRESIDENT W Qmsx e rodent 30611 X Bibxe Colle? The S Yenf-900553 e vlesterfl wanfs P01695 ' -,.,, r??,sS:l'anC0'9'er' B' ' EB . M W P is DLNTS Rismtrltt 375 i CAMSBPOOAE no OR H VANCDUVUI at N TELEPHONE 957 B937 T T Amuntp mm wi PENTLCOSYM Asswsuis of QANADA KXXESXERH PENEWSW BW Qilllflif 3451 ST MARVS AVENUE NORTH VANCOUVER, BC TELEPHONE 9882410 The Student Body, Western Pentecostal Bible College. To the fishermen by the Sea of Galilee, to the customs collector busy at his task came the call of the Master, HFollow me.H No greater honour can be conferred upon you than the privilege of giving your life HIN THE SERVICE OF THE MA5TER.H This Service began when you entered Bible College to prepare yourself to be workmen not needing to be ashamed. The diligent application of your attention to the study of the Word of God will make you just such a labourer for your Master. Anything less of an effort is not worthy of the One whose love led Him to go all the way to Calvary for the lost of this world. Your path of service may lead you into deep sacrificial labour for Christ, into places you would not choose for yourself. But His presence is promised and is sufficient. At the end of a life of such service to the Master awaits His 'well done thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the Joy of thy Lord.H You have now set your face to go through, to complete your course, to fulfill His plan for you. Because the Master is walking down this path with you, there is glorious you meet no opposing force which can defeat you. A culmination of this service is assured when Him. Do not hesitate or turn aside until you can say with Paul nl have finished the course and hence- forth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord, the righteous judge shall give me in that day.H Prayerfully yours, .2 , fdfyjc' V741 a.f.-R, V.R. Morrison President. FACULTY GORDON W. ALLAN Physical Education FRANCES CLEMO Practical Theology Bible BERNICE GERARD English History ,4-7 MARION E. HOUSE Music WILLIAM J. HOWELLS Bible ff-f J. OSCAR JESKE Religious Education Theology Bible -11:11:52: iff 9 ' ., QI-:l g - .V I 5 , CARMAN W. LYNN Practical Theology Q -, I VERNON R. MORRISON Practical Theology Theology Bible 13 HAROLD PENDRAY Music JOHN M. WATTS Bible CLARENCE WALKER Bible Practical Theology Missions X15 N ' N , ' i ,qv Ni-fglx fm, 'N - , A 'v 2.113 if ' .. .. . Q' az: if -K1 V RONALD E. WRIGHT Systematic Theology Biblical Languages Bible I t A I5 MN -+5535 BARBARA J. WRIGHT Typing FACULTY IN SESSION ,typ S .M Education Thai Is Worthwhile When a Bible College chooses as the theme for its yearbook, IN THE SERVICE OF THE MASTER, it acknowledges, in a phrase, both the scope and the goal of its educative process. Paul expressed this philosophy of Christian education in language at once simple and profound in his address to the Colossians: . . that in all things He might have the pre-eminence. ln keeping with its Weltanschauung or scheme of things, WESTERN has reasons for doing as it doesg on the basis of its con- cept of values it furnishes an apologia for its preferences. It has been suggested that philosophy had its origin in curiosity when men wanted to know the meaning of this world, and tried to discover the purpose of life. The non- Christian speculates as to the answer to these questionsg the Christian professes to know. At the heart of each educative system is a philosophy of education, beginning, as is generally recognized, with postulates of some kind. The philosophy of education at WESTERN begins with the postulate of special revelation. God not only exists, but He has made Himself known to us. Thus each study is approached from the ground of Gocl's Given. The revelation by God of Himself to man comes through the Bible, the Word of God, wherein the eye of faith beholds, as in a mirror, the incarnate Image of God, our Lord Jesus Christ. From its concept of beginnings to its prospect of the consummation of all things in the One Who made them and for Whom they exist, the Christian World-view is in sharp contradistinction to non-Christian speculation. Nowhere is this seen more lucidly than in the view spawned by phil- osophies of atheism and agnosticism, that we are all partners in a common doom. 16 Christian theology soars above the welter of speculation to declare that man is both a creature of nature and a creature of the Spirit. God created man in His Own moral and rational image, and He ever remains a creature of God, responsible to God. It is this fact, and the deeply-rooted Bible-based conviction that human personality is essen- tially modifiable, which gives WESTERN its raison d'6tre. Under God, instructors at WESTERN have been privileged to see lives trans- formed and challenged to deep personal commitment to Jesus Christg a holy thrill has been theirs as they have followed the progress of the graduates of the College who, obeying the Divine imperative and equipped through Divine enabling, have carried the message of deliverance of the captives to the far-flung corners of the world. Spurred by the past more than twenty- five years, and challenged by a future bright with eschatological hope, this College is determined to intensify its efforts both to preserve and to propogate the Body of Divinity which it has inherited. The moral and spiritual transformation of the individual drawn to Christ by the Holy Ghost is glor- iously possible. Christian educators can in no wise write finis to their work so long as there remains, in the darkness of unbelief and ignorance of spiritual matters, one soul for whom Christ died, Christian education is incomplete so long as there are professing Christians who have not found or who are not doing God's will for their lives. WEST- ERN cannot and shall not retreat until men everywhere have found self-fulfilment through the indwelling Holy Spirit, and have become committed Christians IN THE SER- VICE OF THE MASTER. RONALD E. WRIGHT Dean of Education GRADUATES Q ADVANCING IN THE SERVICE OF THE MASTER By Dave Richter Senior Class President Service for Christ was the idea that filled us with eager anticipation as we entered Western Pentecostal Bible College three years ago. lt was our quest for God's perfect will in His service that brought us together. As a class we have searched the Scriptures and God has seen fit to reward us abundantly. Under godly teachers new horizons were sighted, new boundaries were crossed, and the Bible has taken on a far richer, deeper meaning. God has been sharpening His tools for service. The days have quickly slipped by and graduation day is dawning. Those of us who are continuing our studies wish you graduates God's richest blessing. Together, however, let us ever keep in mind that there is another great day coming-that day of Christ when our opportunities for service will be ended. Humanity is poised for the head long plunge into eternity. Each man, woman, boy and girl must stand before God and every knee shall bow. Mark Buntain, missionary to India said, We have been given the power for service and that service is not complete until we have reached the farthest man. Peacemakers, men of the cross, let us, therefore, go in the power of the Holy Spirit giving ourselves in faithful service to the Master. In the light of eternity How beau- tiful are the feet of them that preach the Gospel of Peace and bring glad tidings of good things! 18 CLASS NAM E: Peacemakers CLASS MOTTO: Forward with the Prince of Peace. CLASS SCRIPTURE: How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tid- ings, that publisheth peace: that bringeth good tidings of good, that publisheth salvation: that saith unto Zion, Thy God reign- eth! Isaiah 52:7. CLASS COLOURS: Red and gold. BOB YOUNG Valedictorian HOWARD WORMELL Graduation Speaker GLADYS ANWEILER Baccalaureate Speaker GLADYS ANWEILER Terrace, B.C. Three-year English Bible Call Treasurer 1: Harmonaires 13 Chorus lg Student Council Treasurer 23 Class Secretary 3: Dorm Supervisor 3: Social Con- venor 3. And God is able to make all grace abound toward you: that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work. II Cor. 9:8. SHIRLEY BLUNDELL Stockton, Calif., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible Q Harmonaires 1, 25 Class Social Convenor 25 Dorm Supervisor 3. That I may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death. Philippians 3:10. ALLEN BROWN New Westminster. B.C. A Three-year English Bible Prayer Band President 3. For l am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power A of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth . . . Roman 1:16. .t- A fs1'v'Q' .531-' 5,- 15 -1 .132 5 ,fr 5 -' ?.'j'it.5iSP?wt?' ,Vfr 'f ff' vaS5i:',:-z if- ' ' ' : BRIAN DOBSON Bremerton, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible Chorus 1: School Quartet lg College Itinerary lg Sports Committee 13 Harmonaires 1, 23 Trumpet Trio 1, 2, 33 Dorm Supervisor 35 Prayer Band President 3. For I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. Galatians 2:20. N. NEIL HAMILTON Exeter, Ontario Three-year English Bible M- Assistant Call Photographer 2: Prayer Band President 35 Dorm ' Supervisor 3. Ye are complete in him . . Col. 2:10. DAVID KNAPP Okanogan, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible School Quartet 13 Chorus 13 Harmonaires 1, 2, 35 Student Cook Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. Philippians 116. JOL KUDRA Victoria, B.C. Three-year English Bible Chorus 13 Harmonaires 1, 2, 3: Trumpet Trio 1, 2, 3: School Quartet 1, 33 Assistant Choir Director 23 College Itinerary 1, 23 Dorm Supervisor 3. The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit: a broken and a contrite heart, O God. thou wilt not despise. Psalm 51:17. GEORGE LEWIS Castlegar, B.C. Three-year English Bible Fu. V - Dorm Supervisor 2, 3. V For I know that my redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth. Job 19:25. LES SCHRADER MacNutt, Saskatchewan Three-year English Bible . . ln all these tnings we are more than conquerors through him that loved us. Romans 8:37. ,F For with God nothing shall be impossible. Luke 1:37. LAURIE VAN KLEEK Haney, B.C. Three-year English Bible . . the mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting upon them that fear him, and his righteousness unto children's childs ren. Psalm 103:17. l HOWARD WORMELL '- Burnaby, B.C. Three-year English Bible , - ROBERT L. YOUNG X The Dalles, Ore., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible School Quartet 15 Chorus 1: College Itinerary 1: Harmonaires 1, 23 Trumpet Trio 1, 2, 33 Dorm Supervisor 2: Social Convenor 2: Class President 23 Student Representative Alumni Association 2, 3: Student Council President 3. Faithful is He that calleth you, who also will do it. 1 Thes. 5:24. ROGER BROWN Sunnyside, Wash., U.S.A. Two-year English Bible lf any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not: and it shall be given him. James 115. CYNTHIA TROTTER New Westminster, B.C. Two-year English Bible 24 -if NJ' For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through him might be saved. John 3:17. ff'-'i zf -f iii lla- il ,1- f' lf'-as A GRADUATION PRAYER Lord, we've been here three years now, And now the time has come, To do that work which we did vow To help Thy cause along. We don't know where Thou'd have us start, So Thou must light the way Along the path where we must part From dreams we dream today, For Thou and only Thou doest know The rough spots on our trail. Lord, as Thy fruitful seed we sow ln hearts which long to sail Upon a sea where storms do cease To be, and fear is gone, lVIay living water give them peace And pure robes may they don. We go now, Lord, for we have learned Great truths and lessons from Thy Word, But let us ne'er be from Thee turned For still there're lessons to be heard. Don't leave us Lord, but go ahead And clear the path that we must tread. Prepare the hearts which must be fed. Anoint these lips of clay which speak. Lord, keep us humble, keep us meek, Our spirit's weak and pride is strong, We need Thy strength to help the throng Of hungry souls who want to hear Of Jesus' love, His coming's near. So as we go, and work and pray Go with us Lord, lead day by day. -Joyce Nl. Belcher UNDERGRADUA TES IN THE SERVICE OF CHRIST By Robert L. Young Student Council President lt is generally known that before anyone can render successful service he must be both dedicated to his task and well-trained in his particular field. The principle is also true in the spiritual realm. We must be well grounded and well versed in spiritual matters if we are to meet the cry of the unbeliever today. Never before has the Bible, the truths which it contains, our Christian walk, in fact, anything of sacred meaning been so widely and openly attacked. lt is, therefore, imper- ative that we as Christian young people pre- pare ourselves thoroughly for the service of the Master. You may wonder about the importance of spending two to five years in Bible college and ask if it is really worth it all. But let me draw your attention to the fact that many men of old spent most of their lives prepar- ing for just a few years of service for the Lord. Moses, for example, spent eighty years in preparation for forty years of service. Even Christ lived close to thirty years before spend- ing a total of three years of ministry. Yes, it is worth it all. These few years in Bible col- lege will not be wasted. On the contrary, they will be the most important years of your life, for during these years you will learn to be an effective servant of the lVlaster. Here at Bible college we not only learn about the things of God, about spiritual mat- ters, but we get to know God personally. We learn to walk with Him daily. The world is asking for reality. We can show them this reality only if we know Christ personally. lt is my desire that as you pre- pare to be active in the service of the Nlaster, your prayer will be as Paul's was when he wrote to the church at Philippi, that I may know Him, and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto His death! 28 - ,':g.gggjzgA 5 N M r 14,4 fee' '75 in 4 .45 bug? lf-, ,-J TONY BARTELME Kaslo, B.C. Three-year English Bible Q31 JOYCE M. BELCHER Coquitlam, B.C. Three-year English Bible 113 G. DAVID BIRCH North Vancouver, B.C. Five-year Theology Q23 ' 'ff21'3f1,',if'l.i?-If '1-'fe.1'1.f?5.f'l 75 55 ::,:.-'.:':Z1--. ' ,Wi 1- llfiiif ' - C , . r -, -3+:4,.-4'-be-.V 4. ,. f , .,:,- lf A V r , - , ve f e , Q-1f3pr,Q-.M f.g N - I ' - --C4 , - N ly' g,,,- .-.:a,,5'r i 15' BERTOLD E. BAUER Burnaby, B.C. Three-year English Bible Q15 Q K 44 all ' 7 9 .0 4 4 . 1, if .J ' X JOHN BENNETT Richmond, B.C. Three-year English Bible Q17 DWAYNE BLANKENSHIP Sunnyside, Wash., U.S.A. Two-year English Bible Q17 will I , W X -Lui' KEN BEDWELL Merritt, B.C. Twovyear English Bible 113 SHARON BERTNESS New Westminster, B.C. Three-year English Bible Q23 ERNIE BODANSKY Pitt Meadows, B.C. Three-year English Bible 123 in 29 HARRY BROOKS Sunnyside, Wash., U.S.A. Two-year English Bible flj GLENDA BUTT Nakusp, B.C. Three-year English Bible 113 BRIAN CHAMBERS New Westminster, B.C. Four-year Religious Education 121 . I N, ' ' ' is g,E.,S1.w2Q t., f I t ' . - :gt1.t,-':'4..,,- . 4295 --.-.--smw:.',i- V . :Sig-'.4. u-Q, ' Q . A 1. sl 1' ff 4 . E ,I ORVEL BROWN Sunnyside, Wash., U.S.A. Two-year English Bible Q21 ,w WAYNE CARLSON Mt. Vernon, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible Q31 CAREN COCHRANE Courtenay, B.C. Four-year Religious Education 121 SUSAN BURKE Bremerton, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible flj MARY ANN CARTER Chelan, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible 111 RONALD V. COSTLEY Vancouver, B.C. Three-year English Bible Q11 'FA'-if CATHALEEN CRUGER Otis Orchards, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible 115 VERA DERRICK Kitwanga, B.C. Three-year English Bible Q13 , WSI , . 2, , 1 JUDY FALKINS DOROTHY FOSS Langley, B.C. Glen Valley, B.C. Two-year English Bible 113 Two-year English Bible Q15 DAVID FRITH CLAYTON FULLER Auckland, New Zealand Prince George, B.C. Three-year English Bible ill Three-year English Bible 117 Q? SHELAGH ERNST Quesnel, B.C. Three-year English Bible C11 JOHN FRIESEN South Burnaby, B.C. Three-year English Bible 111 MARY FUNK Abbotsford, B.C. Three-year English Bible 115 13' 31 DAVE GARRARD Sinoia, Rhodesia Five-year Theology 125 PAT GUTHRIE Saanichton, B.C. Two-year English Bible 111 JUNE HAUSER Richmond, B.C. Three-year English Bible 129 32 BETTY GIESBRECHT Langley, B.C. Three-year English Bible C21 BILL HALE North Kamloops, B.C. Four-year Religious Education Q23 JEANETTE HINGSTON Haney. B.C. Three-year English Bible C21 l l DOUG A. GREENWOOD Quesnel, B.C. Three-year English Bible Q11 BONNIE HAUSER Vancouver, B.C. Two-year English Bible Q11 MARIAN HOLBOY Seattle, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible 121 BETTE HOLLANDS Kimberley, B.C. Two-year English Bible 115 DENNIS HUENEFELD Sunnyside, Wash., U.S.A. Four-year Religious Education Q23 CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Omak, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible 111 1 ALBERT HOPP Kelowna, B.C. Four-year Religious Education Q39 ...avi DAVE JENNINGS Victoria, B.C. Four-year Theology Q23 FRANK IVI. JUELICH Aachen, West Germany Five-year Theology C23 'Q 0? 41-:I SHARON HOULIND Merritt, B.C. Four-year Religious Education 123 JUDY JEWELL South Burnaby, B.C. Three-year English Bible Q21 TWILA KINSEY Outlook, Wash., U.S.A. Two-year English Bible 111 33 1 DARLEEN KLAMMER DOUG LYNN EMIL JOHANN MAIER Langley. B.C. Toronto, Ontario Winnipeg, Manitoba Three-year English Bible 113 Five-year Theology 111 Five-year Theology Q11 just SHARON MAKIN DENNIS MATSON VICTOR MOODY Richmond, B.C. Recife, Brazil, S.A. Bella Coola, B.C. T 'Y06'y9af English Bible 113 Three-year English Bible fly Two-year English Bible 111 JANET NICCORMACK RUTH NELSON EVELYN E. NEUFELD Chilliwack' B.C. Tonasket, Wash., U.S.A. F0ri Si- J0hl'1. B-.C- 1-h,ee,yea, English Bible 123 Four-year Theology 113 Three-year English Bible 123 YC 34 MARY NYGARD Summerland, B.C. Three-year English Bible C21 ARNT J. PEDERSEN Kent, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible Q11 CAROLYN PERRYMAN Outlook, Wash., U.S.A. Two-year English Bible 115 MARYLIN PATTON Auburn, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible 133 4-0 CAROL A. PEKRUL Port Coquitlam, B.C. Three-year English Bible ill JIM D. RATHJEN Creston, B.C. Three-year English Bible 113 4- '7 ROSE MARIE PATZE Kelowna, B.C. Five-year Theology Q23 ag, : ' if . . , 1 'ziavi CAROL PERKINS Richmond, B.C. Four-year Religious Education C23 DAVE RICHTER North Vancouver, B.C. Four-year Religious Education Q33 35 A JOYCE RICHTER Williams Lake, B.C. Four-year Religious Education f37 ADAM SCHERER Winnipeg, Manitoba Four-year Religious Education 123 DAN R. SHACKELFORD Blaine, Wash., U.S.A. Five-year Theology 123 Q? 36 2' ir Q, 1 BRENDA ROULSTON North Vancouver, B.C. Three-year English Bible Q21 DONALD K. SCHELL Prosser, Wash., U.S.A. Threefyear English Bible Q11 RACHEL SCHNEIDER INGRID SCHULZ Kent, Wash., U.S.A. Edmonton, Alberta Four-year Religious Education 112 Two-year English Bible 111 LOWANA STARRETT DARREL E. STOTT Merritt, B.C. Winlock, Wash., U.S.A. Four-year Religious Education 129 Three-year English Bible Q11 ,...f' J ROGER STRONSTAD Burns Lake, B.C. Five-year Theology fly PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR The Dalles, Ore., U.S.A. Two-year English Bible Q13 DARYL TREADWAY Tacoma, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible Q13 GARY TALLIO Bella Coola. B.C. Two-year English Bible 111 EILEEN THIESSEN Powell River, B.C. Two-year English Bible 111 DIANE TRUNIAN North Vancouver, B.C. Three-year English Bible 123 3 ' -2- MICHAEL R. TAYLOR Kent. Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible fly QQ I ROBERT THOMAS Salem, Ore., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible 125 JUDY THOMPSON Sunnyside, Wash., U.S.A. Threefyear English Bible Q33 37 ELSIE A. VOTH North Kamloops, B.C. Three-year English Bible fly JOEL P. WILLIAMS Chelan, Wash., U.S.A. Three-year English Bible 111 LOUELLA ZUBKOE New Westminster, B.C. Three-year English Bible Q13 38 BEV. WHITE South Burnaby, B.C. Four-year Religious Education Q35 DON WILSON Edmonton, Alberta Three-year English Bible Q23 IRIS JULYAN Port Elizabeth, South Africa Two-year English Bible 113 CAROLYN M. WILLIAMS North Vancouver, B.C. Four-year Religious Education C11 DEBORAH E. YOUNG Cardiff, S. Wales Two-year English Bible Q11 SHEILA M. WHITE South Burnaby, B.C. Three-year English Bible 121 MID-YEAR STUDENTS JOHN DOERKSEN Fort St. John, B.C. Three-year English Bible 123 RONALD DAVID GIBSON JEAN REIMER Vancouver, B.C. Vancguver, B.C. Three-year English Bible 129 Two-year English Bible 115 MIKE WATSON KATHERINE WILLIAMS Vancouver, B.C. Langley, B.C. Three Year English Bible UI Two-year EFIBIISI1 Bible UI l 4 l i KEN EBURNE Vancouver, B.C. Three Year English Bible Q25 DOROTHY SCHELL Prosser, Wash., U.S.A. Four-year Religious Education C21 MARLENE L. ZINN Johannesburg, South Africa Three-year English Bible 113 39 S PECIAI. STUDENTS NORMAN BARKER Vancouver, B.C. ff f l I ' f' ia F- 6 ff L xx 1 . Z XA F- i ,W 1 fx-N f' ?f xx , xy Z EX -f ,.' 1 Z ff-E fb 6- 'j Z 1 K 3 XXX' ' T-EQ Z., -li- tl.:-:sw--?i 5' -55 ...Z -- HORST GOLBECK Vancouver, B.C. ROBERT REILLY STAN TALBOT PAT WILLIAMS Vancouver, B.C. Crusten, Wash., U.S.A. Chelan, Wash., U.S.A SPIRITUAL LIFE Spiritual Emph sis ee : Breakthrough to God lil What better way could there be to start a new college semester and a new calendar year than with a spiritual emphasis week? This is the way the second semester and the year 1967 began at Western Pentecostal Bible College. Rev. James Hazlett, pastor of Bethel Tabernacle came from Penticton to minister to us in a series of inspiring services. Although the meetings were only few they left a great impact upon the lives of the students. Pastor Hazlett spoke on a variety of timely subjects which were delivered with the anointing power of the Holy Spirit. In the first sermon on Wednesday, he spoke on the all-absorbing passion of Jesus Christ. He emphasized the need for each Christian to know and to do God's will, In the afternoon service he called our attention to developing proper desires in our Christian lives: the desires to know the person, power and passion of Christ. The evening message was about the wonderful baptism in the Holy Spirit and His relation- ship to our lives in today's world where the desire for power seems to be the motivating force behind all mankind. We were made to realize that the overcoming Christian life depends upon the power that comes with the baptism in the Holy Spirit. The Hindrances to Christian Victory was the topic Pastor Hazlett chose for Thursday morning and in the afternoon service he spoke on the glorious hope of the second coming of Christ. Through this sermon the truth of Christ's soon return for His children thrilled each heart with renewed expectancy. The evening service was once again on the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. He told us that when we are baptized in the Holy Spirit we are born into a new quality of Christian life wherein we have a greater understanding and love for God's word, a new desire and love to pray, a new ability to pray, a greater desire for holiness, a renewed desire to be like Christ, unspeakable joy, a more vital compassion for souls, and a greater sense of volun- tary service unto God. After the service one student found the reality of this new beginning in her Christian life and testified later that such roy and praise welled up within her soul that her own language could no longer express it, so, the Lord gave her the ability to ex- press it in an unknown tongue. That night many others were also greatly blessed and several students stayed in the chapel until quite late enioying a marvelous time in the Lord. 42 By Rachel Schneider The next morning a note of victory could be felt the moment we entered the chapel. God's presence was so real and so near that a spontaneous praise unto God lifted from each heart throughout every part of the meeting. In the message which was entitled Are You Willing? , Brother Hazlett encouraged us to put our blessings to work in telling others about Christ, He asked for each one who was willing to place his life completely under God's divine direction to come to the front of the chapel. lt was wonderful to see students move out without hesitation and almost as one body make a real dedication of their lives to the service of Christ. Tear-stained faces marked the sincerity of many as they told the Lord that they would follow Him wherever He led, whether it be to a church pastorate, a mission field, the life of a Christian businessman, or a housewife. Each could rest assured that whatever field of service God called them into, Christ would reward their dedication to Him by guidance and help along the way. ln the final service that afternoon Brother Hazlett delivered a very appropriate message entitled Touched Hearts , Truly, every student had felt the touch of the Nlaster's hand upon his heart and life during the meetings and each student was left with a much deeper realization of the reality of Christ's love and the importance of a strong, spirit-filled Christian life. As a gesture of identifying himself with each student Brother Hazlett had everyone come to the front where he laid hands on them and prayed for God's blessing and will to be made manifest through each individual. The spiritual week as such has ended but not the spiritual em- phasis in our college. Each student who came with a determination to meet with God went away satisfied, and each student realized that as he continued in the will of God and spent time seeking God in praise and prayer, every week would be a spiritual emphasis week for him and every moment one of living in the center of God's will and blessing. XZ' ,Q E V .6-.5 V, W, A-4 A' .7 .- - W , , if fKi,jg.e-' - ' A 'A , -Jn. . ' Q- I -' M1-rze??1.L'. gk -'g ' :lm ff-1 f- - 4 - 1 4, gggqisggig-,g,,,3 ' ' 141- . 1 'xiii 'I 1 IQ f':,.', , Y l. r1'l! yi, Q ,' V: V NN, . -J fi . XXX ' 1, - -4 , , f . ' X Q f . Qi X .1 I , XX r. , -X . xxx ' . XS V A X 1 . N h S ' f th M txf, x In t e ervlce 0 e as er X ' H17 V I'1 East and West, if X55 W JH AFRICAN PRAYER BAND The African Prayer Band purposes to prayerfully intercede for the spiritual needs of the African people. However, the political, economic, and social problems of the people are also remembered in prayer. Prayer re- quests and thanksgivings from the missionaries are made known to us through correspondence, news bul- Ietins, and visits by missionaries on furlough. A secon- dary purpose of the Prayer Band is to ever remind students of the need for dedicated missionaries. ln our Prayer Band, we have three students who come from South Africa. They offer valuable assistance to the group. Individual members add to the outreach of the Prayer Band by writing personal letters to the mis- sionaries. However, we all join together in intercessary prayer for the faithful saints abroad, so that the Gospel may be preached to every creature . -Neil Hamilton President 3-'Q -- - F ,,.. 5 T 6 ! i. , ggi-ff ,gi-ltgggx 2' ...-T ' I - J- A A fi S? i' Q 1 F N sbt.: .i- S..'g-H .-1-7 9'-15' EURUPEAN 6 JEWISH PRAYER BAND U - lm U il I 1 I l , 1 I 1 o I L3 3 0 i Y 5' A V .i AVG J - - A , s. A fm 'P' 5 - Q98 . e S :ff-.1 if li 'Q-'Q 'E I , fffwlli l .- 'fa :SI E T .at ii wi I x 3 A ' ' El Q fp if 3, , .4 - ,I 'r 2 1 - ..'fI'...3--'- -2 I : 'fl E 7, ' 7, in ...L , The aim of our Prayer Band is to pray for the spirit- ually neglected continent of Europe which has over 500 million people, and the millions of Jews in Palestine and the rest of the world. We not only bring before the throne of Grace the needs of the pastors and mission- aries, but we also plead for the souls of those who have not received the message of the Cross. Each member of the Prayer Band corresponds with a pastor or missionary on the field. All letters received are read to us, so that personal interest may be main- tained and the needs and special prayer requests known. To commence our meetings we usually sing a few choruses, and read a portion of Scripture. However, the majority of time is spent in prayer. We pray, believing that God will answer our pleas, for Christ himself said . . . ask, and ye shall receive, that your joy may be full . -Brian Dobson President l i , 0 - 1.3 .' I , 1 9 R - as T so i Q- i'- N: 4 1- gig i:'- P' I :fs 9 .f 'i in f .arr 1 - ,Q L -. ' -, 4 YF . 121 if- L.. v, ,: - wlg . I nad 'I ' 1 -I ,4 X 46 g HUME MISSIUNS PRAYER BAND The Home Missions Prayer Band meets fortnightly to pray for the workers and the needs of the mission field at home. Members of the prayer band through correspondence acquire first-hand information of the specific needs and present them to the band for prayer. Each year a project is undertaken to help meet a definite need. This year all offerings of the group are designated to help meet the needs of home missionary, Mike Bashor at Kitwancool who is the first resident minister of this northern village of some two hundred natives. Our half hour meetings begin with one or two choruses and opening prayer. After sharing specific prayer requests we earnestly pray for the needs of the field. Occasionally time is taken for a student with home missions experience to relate to the group something about this work in order to challenge the group to fervent prayer and retain their in- terest in' that work. -Allen Brown President ITN 111 4 --Q Q!0'.l l l g X bf 4 .av 'S..... -A.. s--.. s I I .yn ' 4 H.. .- as-v 5- I i r As lg :E ' 2:- D Milli Q . A. ,1 sr. Q ' 1-3. 4 1' 'I 1 ' ' ' x - x fl! 1-e my .L X N 'Y I f ff 1' A X: A l ' . , 1 f f of f f - T ' ' f I JL l rp, ' fffif ,Qfw f, . X LATIN AMERICAN PRAYER BAND I I l Z! 'x . Qs so if xi.. M '- it 'Mr f . x. , 'fi PM lift 57.3 1 I ix, In K I ff! v A. -1 Q ' -- A,-if ,......'- -1 Members of the Latin American Prayer Band meet bimonthly to pray for the missionaries who represent the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada and the Assemblies of God in Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina, and the West Indies. The prayer requests that we present to our band include Bible schools, literature work, radio work and other special needs as they are relayed to us. Our program usually includes a time of singing, Scripture reading, a number in music, a recitation, or a brief speech and prayer. Our services have been enriched by having Dennis Matson, the son of Rev. 84 Mrs. Matson, missionaries in Brazil with us. He has spoken to us on several occasions. We also take an offering at each meet- ing which we plan to use on some missionary project at the end of the year. The students have an opportunity to correspond with the various missionaries who are labour- ing on the fields. -Albert Hopp President 48 ,.. . , 1 ', rf 1 J, 'fal' l frsi, A 'M Sfqgge 2 - rc- 4 fig: ig r: X 'EES URIENTAL . PRAYER BAND NV Z fr' f4x'Q ' , -D f NX is f . L ' 'Q Q ,, 8 ,I ',.f-N. X Keg N... 1 N. . .- 4' ff 1- - -Liu ' V . ' 5 if .5 f I L '1 as T-g , .. -- - e is-s - - -P 'R i f ,. Q 1,2 K 1 1-1 -. -.. . XX, Q23- -lb 1. V . In the many countries of the Orient, including China, India, and Japan, there is gross human need. It is for the inhabitants of these lands that we pray, in order that they may be released from Satanic bondage and be brought into a joyous relationship with Christ. The needs of our missionaries are also brought to the Throne of Grace, with the request that they may be continually strengthened with the powerful love and anointing of our Heavenly Father. Our meetings are a time of song, Bible reading, and prayer. Letters from missionaries are read, informing us of the special prayer requests and needs on the field. These in turn are answered by the students, who endeavor to add words of encouragement and hope. Our project for this year is to supply a need of the Chinese Mission which is situated in downtown Vancouver. We are so thankful for our fellow workers as they labor for the Master in the Orient. We are assured that as we pray, the Lord answers and undertakes in every way. -Ron Costley President 49 CHRISTIAN SER VICE lVlrs. E. Morrison and Miss F. Clemo Christian Service Directors Western Pentecostal Bible College is an institution dedicated to the training of young men and women for greater usefulness in the field of Christian service. Although this training is comprised largely of academic studies, day by day opportunities for practical Christian service abound both on and off the campus. Students are encouraged to attend regularly member churches of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada and to take an active part in their youth programs, Sunday school. and worship services. Apart from this, however. a college Christian Service Commit tee selects groups ot students who are assigned to hold services in various churches and hospitals in the Vancouver and Lower lVlain- land areas. These assignments are so arranged that each student is given the opportunity to participate regardless of his abilities. A further opportunity for Christian service is provided through street meetings in downtown Vancouver every Saturday evening. Students attending find ample opportunities for personal witnessing and tract distribution. These are only a few of the many ways in which students may assume an active role in real ministry. -John Doerksen tl. 5 vs X v- ,, .. t is HASTINGS STREET It is six-fifteen. A small group of students begins to gather in the chapel. They are wrapped warmly in their winter coats, scarves, and gloves. Their prayer goes up with one accord, Lord, guide us. Give us the words to tell these people of Thy love. Open their hearts that they may receive Thy word. Six-thirty comes, and they pile into the waiting cars-one, two, maybe three of them-to make their way across the bridge into Greater Vancouver. Cars-pull up at the curb, and the students tumble out. lt is dark and dirty here on the street. Little shops and cafes line the sidewalk. From the cafe windows glare the lurid headlines of pornographic magazines. The students each take a handful of tracts and gather in the spotlight of a lone neon sign. Their cheerful countenances are in marked contrast to the lost expressions on the faces of the passers-by. The accordionist plays a bar of introduction and the whole group bursts into song. Would you be free from your burden of sin? . . A few people turn and look, but do not stop. Someone slips out and offers a tract. They talk for a moment but pass on into the night. An old man stops. He listens in- tently and his fact lights up as he recognizes the old familiar words of the chorus. He joins in, and when the song ends, goes on his way, heart up- lifted. As the last note dies, a student steps out to testify, lf you are looking for peace in a troubled world, he says, you can find it by accepting Jesus Christ as Savior. He rejoins the other students and a few choruses are sung. Then the group breaks up into twos and threes and moves out to different street corners. Gospel tract, Sir? a student asks. The man does not slow his pace as he takes it and continues HARVEST up the street. A woman, her lips in a firm line and eyes directed ahead, brushes aside the outstretched hand as if it were not there. Following her a drunk- ard staggers up and takes the paper. He totters uneasily as he stares at the words without really seeing them, then folds it up and puts it in his pocket. Perhaps he will find it there another day. But here comes a youth. He takes the tract and glares at it in disgust, then turns on the young man who offered it to him. Don't talk to me about God! I don't want anything to do with Him! From his mouth flows a stream of profanity which con- taminates the ears as his breath contaminates the air. On the opposite corner a man silently ignores the offered tract. Threateningly he grabs the collar of the girl's coat, then drops it with a sneer and turns away. With a puzzled expression on his face, a young man stops to inquire, What is this all about? Silently he listens as God's perfect plan is unfolded before him. He knows that he is a sinner, he sees in the death of Christ hope for himself. Then tears roll down his cheeks as a student describes the peace and joy that he has found in Jesus. Although he expresses interest he will not commit himself there, so he is directed to Teen Challenge with the accompanying prayer of the young witness. Half- way down the block, an older man, with tears streaming down his face, bows his head and invites Jesus into his heart. lt is time to return to the college. Hands and feet are cold, but hearts are warm as each student shares with the others the result of the evening's mission and praises God for all He has done. for the Lord on Skid-row has but the fields of Hastings and each Saturday evening eager to gather every pos- lvlaster appears in His glory Gathering sheaves been rewarding work Street are still white, faithful reapers return, sible sheaf before the to mark the end of the harvest. 51 GHRISTIAN YUUTH HAS A CHALLENGE Everywhere today youth is being trained to meet the challenge of our age. There is a consciousness of the fact that our great west- ern society is unstable at the core and that impoverished nations are not making pro- gress in their struggle to gain a healthy stability. When one looks at modern human- ity he sees immorality, unrest, and instability. Billy Graham, in his London Crusade, stated that within five years the United States will not be able to determine her own destiny be- cause of the anarchy and unrest of her people. lt is evident to us Christians that the reason for the prevailing conditions is ab- sence of an experience with Jesus Christ. How is youth meeting the challenge? The youth of the world is both contributing to, and seeking to better the appalling situation in which it finds itself today. The cry of young do-good enthusiasts today is ban the bomb or send more wheat to lndiaf' Youth groups are springing up all over the world. For example, there is the Company of Young Canadians, the Peace Corps Volunteers, and the Papal Volunteers CRoman Catholicj. Youth is attempting to help, but youth is also the cause of many of the problems in our society. Juvenile drug addiction, delinquency, and general degradation have reached uncontrol- lable proportions. Ironically, today's young people find themselves contributing to the very problem they are challenged to solve. 52 By Ron Costley Who then can cessfully? Christian itely can. There is today upon whom meet this challenge suc- young people most defin- a group of young people God in His mercy has placed his hand. They believe that The God of our fathers hath chosen thee, that thou shouldest know his will, and see that Just One, and shouldest hear the voice of his mouth. For thou shalt be his witness unto all men of what thou hast seen and heard. Acts 22:14,15. They are seeking to see Jesus, hear His voice, and then demonstrate and minister to this world of spiritual nothingness that which they have seen and heard. Pascal said that in the heart of every man there is a God-shaped vacuum. When this vacuum is filled with God, man's life is in harmony. Only the young people, who know the anointing of God on their life-who know Jesus as a way of life, can meet the challenge of dissatisfied and degraded mankind. Only they have the God-given capacity and ability to meet man's perplexion with an answer. Here at Western Pentecostal Bible College there are young people seeking to know Jesus in His fulness so that He can minister through them. Young person, if you know God, you have the poten- tial to meet the crying need of humanity. Therefore, give diligence to make your call- ing and election sure. Call upon the Lord Jesus and He will help you to fulfil your heart's desire. lo R mber For the first time, the sweet sounds of music began to float on the calm, quiet air during the dawn of creation's early morning. Job tells us that the morning stars sang together, and the sons of God shouted for joy. From these early times, music has taken a great part in man's communication with God. The Bible mentions music time and time again. This art was held in such high regard that set apart for praise Lord. Elisha, when and as the minstrel unto him. The de- singers and musicians were expressly and worship in the presence of the troubled in spirit, called for a minstrel played, the Word of the Lord came mented Saul was also soothed as David played on his harp. Continually we are admonished to sing praise, and to rejoice. We read, ls any merry, let him sing psalms. The making of music was not restricted to just the hired musicians. Though we cannot all sing as the meadow-lark, we can chirp like a sparrow. Let us then, the redeemed of the Lord, sing and play. lf we do not, God will cause the rocks and the hills to cry out in praise to Him. Music, as Webster defines it, is a sweet pleasant sound in art or nature. Although music started as such, sin soon changed it from the beautiful flowing major keys to those By Doug Lynn of the harsh melodic minor. Listening to the radio today. one does not hear the sweet, peaceful sounds which the Creator intended to be music, but the iangling discords of the music which Satan has composed. As a result of the fall of man, the music of nature is also in a minor key. But one day the Deliverer will come and all discord will be made to harmonize. Yes, music does have an important place in our lives. It lifts up the weary and downtrodden, but above all it brings victory to the soul of the believer. Our Lord and Saviour not only urges us to rejoice in song, but l-le Him- self sang at the Last Supper. ln the book of Revelation, John says, that we shall sing the songs of lVloses the servant of God, and the song of the Lamb, when we are gathered in that great choir. Let us never forget the words of St. Paul: Let the Word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom: teaching and adrnonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in our hearts to the Lord. And may we be as appreciative of music as David was when he wrote, And he hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto our God. - .-L K Q 'iii I NE, i t sq . 7 -fn., itkii ' ' I' --5-U. A' x , Jael' 'xl j Q H -gQ??s- Xii iiu- 53 MUSIU 1511? ' Dan Shackelford Western Pentecostal Bible College, this year, is again blessed with abundant musical talent. Besides a number of vocal and instru- mental soloists, such groups as ladies trios, a male quartet, a trombone duet, and a trum- pet trio contribute greatly to the services on campus and in nearby churches. A special musical feature of the College is the twentyvthree voice choir known as the Harmonaires. Each member of this group has been selected on the basis of voice quality, spiritual maturity, and academic standing. The director, Rev. H. Pendray, ably brings each individual voice into one harmonious blend of song. Christian service assignments take the Harmonaires to such points as Van- couver lsland, the interior of British Colum' bia, and the many local churches surrounding the Bible College. It is indeed a colorful sight to see the Harmonaires arrayed in black choir gowns complemented by bright blue and gold stoles inscribed with the insignia of Harmonaires. But more important is the fact that in the heart of every individual lies the deep con- cern that souls will be won to Christ as the messages in song go forth. -Mary Nygard Doug Lynn . ' Sharon Houllnd, Lowana Starrett, Mary Nygard R00 CDSHEY Doug Lynn, Jim Rathien .lol Kudra, Brian Dobson, Bob Young i Caren Cochrane Dave Richter Bill Hale Shirley Blundell f-l 79 F Chapel Orchestra Jol Kudra Rev. H. Pendray Assistant Harmonaires Director Harmonaires Director Harmonaires Choir Jol Kudra Doug Lynn Les Schrader SPECIAL SPEAKERS V 1 Rev. Einar Domeij ev. Kenneth Leckvold Rev. James Hazlett Rev. Donald Osborne L....i L. ...J Mr. Wnlllam Sharp Rev. D. V. Hurst Rev. Elmer Delport Rev. Ronald Jones DE V0 TIUNS 1 . 2, '5f53 7' 1 I 1. 42 na l? AA . 'iff-A in 'mf fffzijf ff 4 E r., 'W-eg. 4 ggi ' . 4 K f A + f' ,f,? ' . if 65 - ,.. , . , . 5 L .4 ,J U ' N f 'F ' ,1 - . 1 ff . fr, , .fi w ' 9: ' . , lc. . , F lr' . 1 f f , A K, -V ,143 'r Q, ,' . , W., x , . 1 1 ., --W .. V ...u-.. X pf- ,M x 3 X xr ff .-A 1' -Qu-..,. , . ' ,ff ff B ' . AQ. df-I fjq,,,...ifii,,.,f,- A Ri n i. . , 0 A ,. , U , 3 i ,. , -Q A, V, ,Q - ,hyd , . .f , ' - .. . Q J fw,,.f'ffw-gwfwf,-A i y - , 1 Y I S . ' A+ .ff +511 Jw V-M X 'K ff f . ' A ' -f , - ,,.,.' wwf .yt Ma- ,md I ,- ,, ' V+ 4 , 1 A, ,y Q,x'4 :wi .rf ,gf .. Q' ,x , T V ., 6- ,N , vw ,,, Xqxwskw 4' Q 1 ,, P Q V ,. ' , , l ,, My ,, A , , , . ,J , , ' Q' ,A , fa .- .4 A' s . X 4, v ' Q K f -- 5 I, ,z HQ.-Q' ,. N A X .. , , ' f' 1 ,Q N ' .- , 'Q '- 4 J ' 1 f ' ' ' ' Q , 4 ' Af .JN Y , :4 2 3 . 9 ,ffzlg my ,4 UPEN H0055 S 5.13 STUDENT LIFE 'l'llDE TC0ll Cll Student Council Executive. Left to right: Judy Jewell, Treasurer: Rev. V. R. Mor- rison, Faculty Adviserg Bob Young, President: Dave Gar- rard, Vice- President: Joyce Richter, Secretary. 62 552,24 Christmas Card Sale The Student Council, composed of ten representatives of the student body, has as its purpose the maintenance of the liaison between the faculty and the stu- dents and the administration of worth- while extracurricular student projects. Since student council enterprises are often hampered, due to the lack of proper finances, the Student Council organizes annually a Christmas card sale. Proceeds from this sale, which constitutes the Council's largest source of income, are used partially for the purchase of tracts for street work, The largest portion of it, however, is spent on the Student Council Project. This is a project undertaken annually to im, prove the physical and educational facilf ities of the college. One such project carried out this year was the installation of a new lighting system in the chapel. In its weekly meetings the Student Council attempts to settle petty griev- ances, misunderstandings, and student problems that sometimes arise. lt also plans for and organizes the college's social activities. However, the greatest accomplish- ment of the Student Council is its con- tribution to the maintenance ot a hare monious spirit on campus which, of course, is beneficial for the students, the faculty, and the Lord's work. -David Garrard if The Nook Student Council in Session Q -3.33 -l i ' lumni Association R port The purpose of the Alumni Associa- tion of Western Pentecostal Bible Col- lege is to promote an active interest in the spiritual and academic atmosphere and general welfare of our Alma Mater, and to develop a fraternal fellowship among all former students. In order to accomplish this purpose we have sought to identify ourselves as closely as pos- sible with the faculty and the activities of the College. We began by establishing The Alum- nus of the Year Award. Each year one of our graduates who has given out- standing service to our Lord and to the College is chosen to receive this honour. Our fourth Alumnus of the Year Award in 1967 will be given to Miss Frances Clemo, pioneer pastor and former presi- dent of the Alumni Association. The granting of the Alumnus of the Year Award has been used as the feature of our annual Homecoming which is held on campus during the days just prior to the commencement exercises. Our mem- bership has been regularly informed of College and Association affairs by our News Letter which is published three times a year. Each member is properly identified by his membership card and invited to attend our annual general meeting and breakfast banquet. We also have a small but expanding scholarship program. One of the enterprises of the Association has been an attempt to give publicity to its activities in the Pente- costal Testimony and Dominion Out- reach. Up to date we have received a better coverage in these magazines than any of our other colleges. At the present time we are in the pro- cess of organizing some fourteen chap- ters throughout the province of British Columbia. Each chapter will give an opportunity for intimate fellowship among former students. On November 2nd, 1966 the Asso- ciation established the John Beitel Memorial Library Fund in honour of our former associate and member of the class of 1965 who was killed sud- denly in an air crash. An appeal to solicit funds has already began. The officers of the Association will continue to devote their time and energy to promote the ministry of Western Pentecostal Bible College. The regular, faithful, financial and moral support and cooperation of every member will make our effort a success. -D. Fred McBride Secretary-Treasurer Alumni Association iiiiii 63 CALL STAFF F .. QKQ if .sf Rev. J. Oscar Jeske Editor PITY MY FALLIBILITY! The typographic error ls a slippery thing and sly, You can hunt it till you're dizzy, But it will somehow get byg Till the forms are off the presses It is strange how still it keeps, It shrinks down in a corner And it never stirs or peeps. That typographic error ls too small for human eyes Till the ink is on the paper- Then it grows to mountain size. The editor stares with horror, Then he grabs his hair and groans, The copy reader drops his head Into his hands and moans. The remainder of the issue Nlay be clean as clean can be, But that typographic error ls the only thing you see. -From Redemption Tidings Dave Garrard Photographer 'RX 1 Jim Rathien Art Editor Roger Stronstad Z Business Manager iq: 5 --1 mf ,X Carol Perkins Typist V7 'Q J y . , . 5 QQ?- M f .. J A 7 ' ' ' ff' 4535 I ui U , H4 1 Zi P, P 3m 04 9.2 NK 3: yz :EQ 22 5.50. Q E muah ' 'I E 5 ,,, 2.3 ' 21:- na: 39 . Z2 .A jf mg :NB Q0 ' as 1 r 2 r wb ? 1 . ak -U- ka Glenda Butt e Dennis Huenefeld Proof Reader Q Assistant Photographer fs. . -Y 1' -qv. X : Emil Maier A - Pat Taylor Auxiliary Staff X 'fl -'2 ' A v H Auxiliary Staff .5 YK David Frith Literary Editor s-:J -A: ,rf-.v - X' 65 il' 'If tg Q Q55 I U 'SW Imran at xml F-F!!! . , PL vrnqeru f fA,,,,l From T I knew that God had called me to become a My mission was to the land of Brazil, where I was born. and where my father has served as a missionary for more than one quarter of a century. To fulfill this call I had to show myself worthy and approved. Thus, it became necessary that I go to Bible College. I was ready to go, to carry out God's plan for my life, but first I had to complete high school. The big day came at last. I was excited about graduation, but even more excited about leaving Brazil. My destination was Western Pentecostal Bible College, Vancouver, Canada. My faithful father offered to borrow five hundred dollars U.S. currency from the bank to help pay my way. But I knew that that money would go a long way in the indigenous church, so I said, No thanks and began to pray and trust God. I was determined to go: hitch-hike, stowaway, or work my way over. I had a difficult time sleeping on the night of graduation. How- ever, once asleep I had a dream which laid the way for my future. It was about a freighter bound for the United States on which I would work to pay my passage. So realistic was the dream that I told my friends how I was to work on a ship to North America. They called me a fool and explained that such freighters seldom came to the northeastern port of Recife. The next day I went to the docks. To my great surprise and joy I spotted a foreign freighter. It was the British Merchant vessel M. V. Araluen, the only foreign ship in port, and what more, bound for the United States. Spellbound I stood for hours infront of the ship watching every movement aboard. While standing there trying to muster enough courage to go and see the captain, an officer on the bridge kept looking down at at me and then at a magazine as me. Alternately he would look though he were comparing me with something or somebody. I finally made up my mind to see the captain. I explained my situation to him and asked him if he would allow me to work my way to the United States. He said he was sorry but could not promise me anything. I left greatly disappointed. As I was leaving the hold deck, the officer, whom l had noticed before came up to me saying: You are looking for a job aboard this ship aren't you? Yes, Sir, I am. How did you know? 66 w my name? of the Pente4 costal Testimony. Where did you get that, Sir? eyes and ears. not believing my He was Dick Povey, chief engineer. While in British Columbia three months ago, Mr. Povey paced the streets like other seamen looking for pleasure. He found the pleasure he was looking for when in our little church in Port Alberni he accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as his personal Saviour. As he left the church the pastor gave him the only written material that he had then available-the 1966 issue of the Pentecostal Testimony. In it was Bro. Upton's mission- ary write-up of our family in Brazil followed by pictures of the family and missionary activities. The ship had sailed from Canada, to Australia, to South Africa and then to Brazil. God needed to use Dick Povey to get me to Bible College. His high position aboard the ship swayed the captain's previous decision. I got the job and was classified as an Efficient Deck Hand. Arriving in New Orleans, our port of entry, the first thing upon my mind was to buy a hamburger. I had not had a hamburger for years. CHamburgers are unknown in Brazilj. However, before I left the ship the captain sent word that I was to accompany him to the British Embassy to sign off the ship. Once there. he handed me an envelope. In it I counted 386.79 United States currency. What is this for? I asked. Your wages, laddie. You can't expect to work for nothing! I quickly signed my name to some papers, thanked him, praised God out loud, and practically ran to the Greyhound Bus depot. Here I experienced the greatest surprise of the whole trip. The bus ticket from New Orleans to Vancouver was 586.33-the amount of my wages to the very dollar. So, God miraculously provided for a trip from Recife, Brazil, to Vancouver, Canada-a trip of over ten thou- sand miles, costing more than S500.00. I had put my trust in God as I had been taught by my father and God did not fail me. God even thinks of the small things of life. After the bus passage was paid for I had forty-six cents left to buy that greatly longed-for hamburger. WB52? 175 4- ff I-faxzp Dfcrfpwn By Joyce M. Belcher Diar Excerpt ' 1' X. 'E ,..... ir owes 2-L' -1 XM 1' -1 .1 ,, L,- - ,..gg--- l Wednesday, November 16, 1966. Here I sit, a freshman, perched Indian style on the top bunk while another girl is sprawled out in a dream world on the bottom one. Today is Wednesday, and as on all other days, we began by opening our eyes to the glare of the unshaded dorm light. The agony of waking up followed - eye-rubbing, yawning, and stretching, culminating, of course, in the strenuous feat of rolling out of bed and splashing our faces in cold water. The next hour was, I think, one of the most confusing yet miraculous hours of the day. As usual, no one could remember where she had left her things, so collisions and traffic jams ensued. It was a wonder we got to breakfast at all. This morning, when I walked into the kitchen on my regular duty of serving, I was teased about being a lawbreaker because I didn't make my bed yesterday. That cost me a mark on my citizenship. There is usually a lot of joking at breakfast. No- thing is ever taken seriously because it is impos- sible to tell whether a student means what he says, or whether he is just talking in his sleep. Of course, the reason we are in school is to learn, so after our 8:00 a.m. chapel service, where we heard a message prepared by one of the stu- dents, we commenced our classes. Following the first two periods we had a fifteen minute break, and several of the students took advantage of this time to talk to that special someone. The rest of us relaxed over a game of crokinole. This has be- come a tradition in the school, and we have even heard of some teachers who have tried to play the game. After lunch we had prayer bands as we always do on a Wednesday. This week it was class prayer, which is a special time of spiritual blessing because we uphold one another in prayer and exhort each other in testimonies or short sermons. Today we prayed especially for the school-the sale of the old and God's will for the new. We also asked God to bless the evening service in a special way as we would sit at the Lord's table for communion. As the time for the evening service approached, I noticed several students slip quietly into the chapel to pray. A quiet reverence fell over the school as they came to worship. Our speaker to- night was Rev. Don Osborne, who presented us with the gripping challenge of street evangelism and with the need for dedicated workers. As he spoke, I thought how often we fail to remember that our lives are dedicated to Christ, and as a result, we neglect our all important prayer life, which is the Christian's only means of communion with God. I thought of the many times I had gone to pray in moments of discouragement, and found solace. Christ has become real in my heart. He has increased my faith and given me victory. As we knelt in prayer after the service, I remembered how often we had been told that Bible college is an easy place to backslide, and how I found it to be true. But I also found Christ just as willing to give me strength to prevent slipping, and I know that as l continue to read the Word and pray, God is drawing me closer to Him. There has been a time for everything today- a time to have fun and a time to cry-and God has shown me a new truth. With a world full of hungry, dying souls, there is no time to waste. Eternity is a long time and serious preparation must be made for it. In our seriousness, we must show the joy and love of the Lord. I praise God that he has led me here. I must learn to love-love the souls of men. It is nearly time for 'lights out and so l must say goodnight now. I do hope someone will remem- ber to pray for us. .. sn, J : il i sz.-ir lj: ,I 1 I 6 me 67 t 96 040 ee D Q i XE! !- A if gi 3 By Cathy Cruger All of a sudden I was awake. My eyes pierced the blanket of darkness that engulfed me to search out the offender. Immediately my ears became alert to any unfamiliar sounds. But there was silence except for my roommates' heavy breathing in sleep, mingled with the constant ticking of time pieces. Outside, the continuous rapping of rain played its unmelodious tune on the windows. l tried to sleep, but sleep was nowhere to be found. It seemed like an eternity before a faint glimmer of light began to filter through the windows of the dorm. Someone turned over in restless sleep. Some- one sighed. Then a boisterous clammer penetrated the air, causing a dozen sleepyleyed girls to crawl reluctantly from their beds. A day at Western Pentecostal Bible College had begun. To get ready for the day, one must listen to the bedlam of chatter and laughter combined with the squeaking of beds, babbling of water, rustling of curtains and clothes, and the groaning of drawers under pressure. However, they subside after an hour, and only the soft shuffle of many pairs of feet can be heard as they make their way to the dining hall. f N4 xi! fd' after ,, .. 68 Sound Track of WPB I g I 4.5. i fJ Aw e V 7 Wife i ll! i. ll- ' 1 X P M x. Breakfast, like most meals, is a composition played in minors. Voices rise and fall like the ocean against a rocky shoreline. Dishes clang together in high soprano, while chairs scrape out the bass. An occasional fork will clink in tenor as it falls to the floor. The alto part is carried by the pots and pans as they are scrubbed unmercifully in the kitchen. The director of this choir , the hostess, is situated at the head table. The members immediately give heed to any ping from that direction. If one walks down the hall fifteen minutes after breakfast, he will hear a strain of a familiar hymn coming from the direction of the chapel. The morning service has begun. Praise, testimonies, and a message by one of the students make up their daily meeting with the Lord. Chapel is followed by a small sample of thunder as students ascend the stairway to their classes. Within the classrooms, one is met with the harsh scrape of chairs, the soft rustle of paper, and a stream of voices-voices belonging to a group of young people gathered to study earnestly in order to fulfil God's will in their lives. However, the voices cease as the lecture begins. For the remainder of the period the professor carries the lead, accompanied by a bee that has found his way through an opened window. Dinner is played in the same key as breakfast. lt too is followed by a series of classes or study time. At 5:20 the bell is rung for supper and again the clammer of over a hundred hungry students fill the air. At the close of the meal the tempo is changed to largo as a student leads in devotions. Evening falls, and the remaining hours of the day are switched to rubato as everybody finds a place to study. At nine o'clock when the bell rings again many of the young people gather in the nook or retire for the night. Once again I find myself listening to the tunes of the night. Slowly they fade in the distance. FACULTY IN ACTIUN i E! HHIIIIIFFFIIYF Rev. Morrison President 44 Rev. Walker Wi. Rev. Wright Dean of Education Rev. Watts Mrs. Wright Rev. Pendray Rev. Jeske Miss Gerard Miss Clemo Rev. Howells STUDIES 0,4 I X f S: S., j M ... 70 il DUTIES 931 SPUR TS The academic year 1966-67 has seen a success- ful development of the sports program, In the annual senior-freshman football game, at the beginning of the tall semester, the freshmen broke the monotony of senior wins with a sound defeat of their opponents. The football games which continued throughout the year provided an ade- quate release of tension which develops from academic studies. A variety of sports activities was also provided for women students. They included basketball. volleyball and baseball. Close to the end of the fall semester a male basketball team was formed to represent West- ern in a Christian college league. The main pur- pose of the team is to show good sportsmanship and to spread the Pentecostal testimony among young people of other denominations, A note of appreciation must be expressed here for the efforts of Rev, G. Allan, director of physical education, The varied physical exercises which he introduced, including weightvlifting, have helped all students to maintain a high standard of physi- cal fitness. The beneficiality of the physical edu, cation program is readily recognized when we realize that in order to serve the Master in the fullest of our capacity, along with a sound mind, we must have a healthy body, -Emil Johann Maier 72 HN: life's lik Thai i WPBC , You're safe as long as I keep smiling. WJ Jfw ,. E N- - ' X 'yn . s MUN' tx 1 Al , We can always pawn that engagement ring. I always found Greek hard. I feel I'm going to blush. ww -FW -' 'V 14,-,ive 19, gg: F .,,, ' .221 ii' My Sweet-heart. That Nook caramei is the stnckuest, Americans are what? 74 4- , K . n ' , .I N, 5 .X 1 k , J, ', 4 A 4-falillipu. No wonder they dldn't tackle hum. A one man band, The fragrance of Iearnlng He made a touch down tor them. Wait till he funds out lt's water. Guess what? He's asked me out. Evenlng rosary. The psychology of wnnnlngg lose or flunk, What do you mean there usn't a J chord? I've never lost. Of course. I always play alone. Bl 75 SUCIAI. ACTIVITIES f' 3.5! E v I sXuA'X , S' .' 1 M 1 ' 76 1 Csffyww STUDENT DIRECTORY ANWEILER, Gladys, Box 885, Terrace, B.C. BARKER, Norman, 3759 E, Georgia Street, Vancouver, B,C. BARTELME, Tony, Box 304, Kaslo, B.C. BAUER, Bertold, 6930 15th Ave., Burnaby, B.C. BEDWELL, Ken, Box 2200, Merritt, B.C. BELCHER, Joyce, 1319 Regan Ave., Coquitlam, New Westminster, B.C. BENNETT, John, 1437 Westminster Hwy., Richmond, B.C. BERTNESS. Sharon, Ste. 304, 1211 Cameron Street, New Westminster, B.C. BIRCH, G. David, 256 East Osborne Road, North Vancouver, B.C. BLANKENSHIP, E. Dwayne, 313 South 11th, Sunnyside, Wash., U.S.A. BLUNDELL, Shirley, 3116 W. Alpine Ave., Stockton, Calif., U.S.A. BODANSKY, Ernie, 19072 Advent Rd., Pitt Meadows, B.C. BROOKS, Harry, Rt. 1, Stover Rd., Grandview, Wash., U.S.A. BROWN, Allen, 103, 522 Ash St., New Westminster, B,C, BROWN, Orvel, 622 South 12th St., Sunnyside, Wash., U.S.A. BROWN. Roger, 622 South 12th St., Sunnyside, Wash.. U.S.A. BURKE, Susan, 118 South Callow Ave., Bremerton, Wash., U.S.A. BUTT, Glenda, Box 193, Nakusp, B.C. CARLSON, Wayne, Rt. 4, Box 430, Mt. Vernon, Wash., U.S.A. CARTER, Mary Ann, Box 432, Chelan, Wash., U.S.A. CHAMBERS, Brian, Ste, 102, 52 4th St., New Westminster, B.C. COCHRANE, Caren, Box 488, Courtenay, B.C. COSTLEY, Ron, 1125 E. 62nd Ave., Vancouver. B.C. CRUGER, Cathy, Rt. 2, Otis Orchards, Wash., U.S.A. DERRICK. Vera, Box 45, Kitwanga, B.C. DOBSON, Brian, 1244 9th, Bremerton, Wash., U.S.A. DOERKSEN, John, Box 64, Fort St. John, B.C. EBURNE, Kenneth, cfo 5209 Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. ERNST, Shelagh, Box 1911, Quesnel, B.C. FALKINS, Judy, 6765 196th St., R.R. 44, Langley, B.C. FOSS, Dorothy, 8463 Jackman Rd., Glen Valley, B.C. FRIESEN, John, 411, 4485 Imperial Ave., South Burnaby, B.C. FRITH, David, 6 Lillington Rd., Remuera, Auckland, New Zealand FULLER, Clayton, 1683 Ethel St., Kelowna, B.C. FUNK, Mary, 1885 Jackson St., Abbotsford, B.C. GARRARD, Dave, 3451 St. Mary's Avenue, North Vancouver, B.C. GIBSON, Ronald, 735 E. 59th, Vancouver, B.C. GIESBRECHT, Betty, 5520 240th St., R.R. 427, Langley, B.C. GOLBECK, Horst, 4921 Chester St., Vancouver 15, B.C. GREENWOOD, Doug, Box 1117, Quesnel, B.C. GUTHRIE, Patricia, 1916 Lisno Ave., Saanichton, B.C. HALE, Bill, 2504 Young Ave., North Kamloops, B.C. HAMILTON, Neil, 169 Andrew St., Exeter, Ont. HAUSER, Bonnie, 8656 Fremlin St., Vancouver 14, B.C. HAUSER, June, 949 as Road. Richmond, B.C. HINGSTON, Jeanette, Garibaldi Court, St. 101, 7th Ave., Haney, B.C. HOLBOY, Marion, 13527-23rd Ave., Seattle. Wash., U.S.A. HOLLANDS, Bette, 606 Lloyd Ave., Kimberley, B.C. HOPP, Albert, R.R. 82, Kelowna, B.C. HOULIND, Sharon, Box 1371, Merritt, B.C. HUENEFELD, Dennis, 1010 School Rd., Sunnyside, Wash., U.S.A JENNINGS, David, 1700 Ruby Rd., Victoria, B.C. JEWELL, Judy, 4519 Carson St., South Burnaby, B.C. JOHNSON, CARLOTTE, Rt. 1, Box 274, Omak, Wash., U.S.A. JUELICH, Frank, 60 Hergenratherweg, Aachen, West Germany JULYAN, Iris, 178 Church Rd., Walmer, Port Elizabeth, South Africa. KINSEY, Twila, Rt. 1, Box 17, Outlook, Wash., U.S.A. 78 KLAMMER, Darleen, 20098 Michaud Cres., Langley, B.C. KNAPP, David, Star Route, Okanagan, Wash., U.S.A. KUDRA, Jol, 2831 Nanaimo St., Victoria, B.C. LEWIS, George, Box 168, Castlegar, B.C. LYNN, Doug, 12 Densgrove Rd., Scarboro, Ont. MAIER, Emil, 985 William Ave., Winnipeg 3, Man. MAKIN, Sharon, 1060 Williams Rd., Richmond, B.C. MATSON, Dennis, Caixa Postal 458, Recife, Brazil. MOODY, Victor, Box 133, Bella Coola, B.C. McCORMACK, Janet, 8921 Broadway S., R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B.C. NELSON, Ruth, Box 158, Tonasket, Wash., U.S.A. NEUFELD, Evelyn, Box 55, Fort St. John, B.C. NYGARD, Mary, Box 725, Summerland, B.C. PATTON, Marylin, 31803-47th Ave., South Auburn, Wash., U.S.A PATZE, Rose'Marie, Box 373, Kelowna, B.C. PEDERSEN, Arnt, 537 Woodland Way, Kent, Wash., U.S.A. PEKRUL, Carol, 1756 Morgan Ave., Port Coquitlam, B.C. PERKINS, Carol, 789 Eperson Road, Richmond, B.C. PERRYMAN, Carolyn, Box 371, Outlook, Wash., U.S.A. RATHJEN, Jim, Box 92, Creston, B.C. REILLY, Robert, 1201 E. 12th, Vancouver 12, B.C. REIMER, Jean, 2360 S,E. Marine Drive, Vancouver, B.C. RICHTER, Dave., 309 W. 23rd St., North Vancouver, B.C. RICHTER, Joyce, Box 1257, Williams Lake, B.C. ROULSTON, Brenda, 3489 St. Mary's Ave,, North Burnaby, B.C. SCHELL, Donald, 1504 Sherman Ave., Prosser, Wash., U.S.A. SCHELL, Dorothy, 1504 Sherman Ave., Prosser, Wash., U.S.A. SCHERER, Adam, 389 Home St., Winnipeg 10, Man. SCHNEIDER, Rachel, 907 E. Smith St., Kent, Wash., U.S.A. SCHRADER, Leslie, Box 182, MacNutt, Sask. SCHULfZ, Ingrid, Sub. P.O. 24, South Edmonton, Alberta. SHACKELFORD, Dan, P.O. Box 687, Blaine, Wash., U.S.A. STARRETT, Lowana, Box 298, Merritt, B.C. STOTT, Darrel, Box 355, Winlock, Wash., U.S.A. STRONSTAD, Roger, Box 306, Burns Lake, B.C. TALLBUT, Stanley, Box 84, Custer, Wash, U.S.A. TALLIO, Gary, Box 212, Bella Coola, B.C. TAYLOR, Michael, 419 Alder Lane, Kent, Wash., U.S.A. TAYLOR, Patricia. 632 Chenuwith Rd., The Dalles, Ore., U.S.A. THIESSEN, Eileen, 6921 Jasper St., Powell River, B.C. THOMAS, Bob, 4351 McKay Drive S., Salem, Ore., U.S.A. THOMPSON, Judy, 716-5th, Sunnyside, Wash., U.S.A. TREADWAY, Daryl, 5020 Military Rd. E., Tacoma, Wash.. U.S.A. TROTTER, Cynthia, 6940-15th Ave., New Westminster, B.C. TRUMAN, Dianne, 3489 St. Mary's Ave., North Vancouver, B.C. VAN KLEEK, Laurie, 21518 Nelson Rd., Haney, B.C. VOTH, Elsie, 821 Pembroke Ave., North Kamloops, B.C. WATSON, Michael, 2360 S.E. Marine Drive, Vancouver 16, B.C. WHITE, Bev., 4683 East Pender St., Burnaby, B.C. WHITE, Sheila, 4683 East Pender St., Burnaby, B.C. WILLIAMS, Carolyn, 290 East Kings Rd., North Vancouver, B.C. WILLIAMS, Joel, Rt. 1, Chelan, Wash., U.S.A. WILLIAMS, Patricia, Rt. 1, Chelan, Wash., U.S.A. WILLIAMS, Katherine, 6765 196th St., Langley, B.C. WILSON, Don, 10032-115th, Edmonton, Alta. WORMELL, Howard, 5428 Stardwick St., Burnaby 2, B.C. YOUNG, Deborah, 20 Stanway Rd.. Ely, Cardiff, Glam, S. Wales. YOUNG, Robert, P.O. Box 718, The Dalles, Oregon, U.S.A. ZINN, Marlene, 12 Surrey Rd., Kensington, Johannesburg, South Africa. ZUBKOE, Louella, 1309 Ewen Ave., New Westminster, B.C. ADVERTISING WESTERN PENTECUSTAL BIBlE C0llEGE Offers You The opportunity to prepare for avenues of Christian service. The opportunity to secure a strong Biblical background for a secular career. The opportunity to meet with God under the guidance of a well-trained, experienced, and dedicated faculty. For application forms and catalog write: The Registrar Western Pentecostal Bible College 3451 St. Mary's Avenue North Vancouver, B.C., Canada 80 rl Congratulations to the Graduates from Evangelist and Mrs. Don Gossett WESTERN CANADA BROADCAST SCHEDULE BRITISH COLUMBIA KAR! 550 Kc 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. Daily ALBERTA CIDV 910 Kc 7:45 P.M. Daily CFCW 790 Kc 10:10 P.M. Sat. 10:45 P.M. Sun. SASKATCHEWAN CHAB 800 Kc 7:15 P.M. Daily 3:15 P.M. Sunday MANITOBA CFRY 920 Kc 7:30 P.M. Daily Don and loy Gossett invite you to go with them to the Holy Land and Europe. Leaving April 6. West Indies tour in November: Holy Land again February 1968. For details write: Don Gossett, Box 640, Cloverdale, B.C. Congratulations Peacemakers RICHMOND PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 930 Westminster Highway RICHMOND, B.C. Pastor Rev. W. Halliwell THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT THE PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES OF CANADA DEPARTMENTS Gospel Boats Home Missions Native Evangelism Women's Missionary Council Youth and Christian Education Depts. CONGRATULATIONS Crusaders Missionettes Minute Men Men's Fellowship PEACEMAKERS May WPBC expand under God's blessing The harvest truly is plentious, but the labourers are few. Matt. 9:37. CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to the PEACEMAKERS Let your message be one that the whole world needs today - the peace of God in all hearts. CONNAUGHT HEIGHTS PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 2201 - 8TH AVE., NEW WESTMINSTER Pastor Marvin Forseth THE CAPITOL HILL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 5209 E. Hastings St., N. Burnaby Invites you to attend inspiring services Sunday 10:00 a.m. 1 1:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Friday 7:30 p.m. A New Testament Church with a New Testament Message Minister: Rev. Brian Clarke 82 LANGLEY PE NTECOSTAL CHURCH 20629 - 56 Ave., Langley, B.C. wishes to congratulate the PEACEMAKERS Pastor John Ehrhardt Phone 532-2052 GLAD TIDINGS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH CRESTUN, B.C. CONGRATULATIONS PEACEMAKERS CONGRATULATIONS! PEACEMAKERS THE GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSEH LAKE COWICHAN, B.C. When on the Island-be sure to 'visit us. Pastor 8x Mrs. Magnus 749-6492 Congratulations and God's best to the PEACEMAKERS From Pastor and Mrs. Jim Vance and Congregation of BETHEL TEMPLE Mission CITY, B.C. What have you done for your native Indians? Rev. Dudley S. Bowden Fort Rupert Reserve British Columbia, Canada God bless you PEACEMAKERS DELTA MANORS TABERNACLE 11260 - 83RD AVE., NORTH DELTA The new PAOC church serving Surrey and North Del! Sunday School 9:45 A.M, Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic 7:15 P.M. Howard D. Johnstone, Minister Congratulations HPEACEMAKERSH GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Patterson Ave., Armstrong, B.C. Pastor: Frank Stanley A warm welcome to all. CONGRATULATIONS PEACEMAKERS THE CHINESE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 313 EAST PENDER sr., VANCOUVER Reaching Greater Vancouver's Chinese Canadians with the Gospel J. M. ,HOUSE L. SHU PASTOR ASSOC. PASTOR The Congregation of the GRAND FORKS PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 195 Central Ave. wish h Peacemakers the Lord's richest blessings. Pastor: Rev. K. H. Pennoyer Phone 442-8456 P.0. Box 354 Res. 186 S.E. list Ave. CONGRATULATIONS PEACEMAKERS Blessed are the Peacemakers. Matt. 5:9. FAITH TABERNACLE CRAWFORD BAY, B.C. Pastor and Mrs. E. H. Jones Congratulations and best wishes PEACEMAKERS from the PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Corner Young St. S. and 2nd Ave. Chilliwack, B.C. SERVICES Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School - 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Tuesday 11:05 - Midnight: Night-time over radio CHWK Chilliwack, and CFVR Abbotsford. Wednesday 8:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting 6:30 P.M. Crusaders and Missionettes Thursday 8:00 P.M. Christ's Ambassadors Pastor: E. S. Martin EVERYONE WELCOME ELIM PEN TECOSTAL CHAPEL 124 WEST STH ST. NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. Congratulations to the PEA CEMA KERSH our graduates of CANADA'S CEN TEN NIAL YEAR Pastor: Rev. Harold Pendray CONGRATULATIONS PEACEMAKERS from BROADWAY TABERNACLE 1363 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. - IgEsus P .igs 'g ' EA ' litilliilllllliililill J. M. Watts E , m y - V M E52 J. W. Ruthven Pastor E Assoc. Pastor l was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the HOUSE OF THE LORD. For the teacher, for the student, for the visitor, for the homefolk- Broadway is at the heart of things in Vancouver. CONGRATULATIONS PEACEMAKERS CONGRATULATIONS PEACEMAKERS The C0f1gfe82fi0'1 Of Pastor 81 Mrs. Frank Funk and Congregation KIMBER LE Y PENTECOSTAL CHURCH qggfrzoasgfg Kim ere , . . b I y B C GOLDEN, B.C. Pastor 8' Mm' H' J' Richmond Gateway to the Beautiful Roger's Pass Congratulations PEACEMAKERS May God richly bless you ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9182 East Saanich Rd. R.R. 32, Sidney, B.C. Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Worship Service-11:00 a.m. Evangelistic-7:30 p.m. Rev. F. R. Fleming, Pastor THE PASTOR AND CONGREGATION OF BETHEL TABERNACLE 945 Main St. Penticton, B.C. PRAY GOD'S BLESSING ON THE PEA CEJVIA KERSD PASTOR AND MRS. J. H. HAZLETT WELCOJWE TO BETHEL AT ANY TIAIE! 85 CONGRATULATIONS to the HPEACEMAKERSH CONGRATULATIONS to the from the Pastor and Congregation of u 1 1 BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE QUESNEL, B.C. From Pastor and Mrs. Garry Fricker and COI'Igl'egatIOI l of M y Hs blessing be yours in His s R I VE RSI DE L CONGRATULATIONS PEACEMAKERS CAMPBELL RIVER fro'-n BETHANY TABERNACLE 2802 W. 4TH AVE., VANCOUVER lVly presence shall go with thee, and . . ,, THE cHuRcH or THE ou:-FAsHloNEo GosPEL I wall give thee rest. Exodus 33:14. Pastor and Mrs. G. W. Allen .A 0 f rn: mmcosm . .1 --.. ..,'-.-1: A . .Q:::1:1sft::LQ4:'f.1-222:1f1gte55.',:A:-3:21..1..:'-ASM'--:iii'ri' f 'A'-- 1 I .. '- A' . ' -G' .sv 4 , 1 I .. ' 1 I ' v ' ' .- -X -:'4::i'i' I- zizce-1-1-2241 1 -' - -as A' -' 1 .-2-11:-.w --fg1gQ3.:.g -3 ' - 'N . 5. . , QQQ-1-. .. .4 -V ,,,4,,.,,sf2Q--- I Assmsuss ol cAuAnA to the Faculty, the Undergraduates, and especially to the members of the PEACEMAKERS I am but one in a hopeless world of lost men. But I am one - and that ONE shall be Christ's -All of me, and FOREVER . The Executive Officers and Every Department of THE PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES OF CANADA INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 10 OVERLEA BLVD. TORONTO 17, ONTARIO 86 GLAD TIDINGS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 842 N nh P k st. ROY E- Upton VICTIORIA as c. Ffed FU'f0'd. PAsToR ' ASSOC. PAsToR FIRST HOME OF W.P.B.C. EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS to the PEACElVIAKERS Faithful is he that calleth you who also will do lt. l Thess. 5:24. CONGRATULATIONS RPEACEMAKERS, NN CONGRATULATIONS to the PEACEMAKERS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH VANCOUVER, B.C. Rev. R. M. Dowbush Ministering to German Canadians cgaitor a:d Efrigregiionf of th? in their native tongue PRINCE GEORGE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH PASTOR: REV. H. GOLBECK PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. Where a wa I -'t y 87 THE PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES University chaplaincy at UBC and SFU depends on your active support. Write for The Chaplain Reports Greetings and best wishes to staff and students of WESTERN PENTECOSTAL BIBLE COLLEGE from Pastor and Congregation of BETHEL TABERNACLE published subscription-free by NELSON, 5-C- Chaplain B. M. Gerard, 5611 Heather St., Vancouver 13, B.C., Canada CONGRATULATIONS NPEA CEMAKERSU CONGRATULATIONS PEA CEMA KERSD N May God richly bless and anoint you as you find your place in the Whitened harvest field. Pastor and Congregation BOUNDARY ROAD PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE VANCOUVER, B.C. Calvary Temple Kamloops, B.C. Pastor and Mrs. P. A. Gaglardi 88 4 IOHN BISHOP CONGRATULATIONS Peacemakers Jewellers ltd. 1562 Lonsdale YU 8-4717 P.G.E, Watch Inspector from the Pastor and czongregauon of Th t e that keeps North Van trckvrrg and talking Glad Tidings Tabernacle ,MGS WATCHES Diamond, Signet, Brrthsto Rolex, Elgin and Bishop and School Rings WATCH REPAIRS BETHANY TABERNACLE WHTTEHORSEWVKON ROY ADAMS LTD. mvrtes you to a summer vacation at CAMP YUKON on beautiful ATLIN LAKE For dates, etc., write: Box 852 PASTOR J. L. YORK WHOLESALE PRODUCE Fresh Farm Eggs a specialty 49 EAST BROADWAY. VANCOUVER Phone 874-3120 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES To each of the graduates of Western Pentecostal Bible College the Bay extends a sincere wish for your happiness. We trust you will enjoy success and satisfaction in your chosen fields. GEORGIA AT GRANVILLE HERE'S REAL NEWS Do you know you can buy upholstered furniture direct from Poulton Manufac- turers Co. at real big savings? Yes! You can really save at PouIton's. If you need a king-sized chestertield, sectional or just a chair see PouIton's and save. That's where you'll find the best con- struction with guaranteed workmanship. POULTON'S UPHOLSTERY 6269 McKay Avenue 89 Complete programing of your personal insurance PARAMOUNT SALVAGE CO. We sell groceries, furniture, plumbing and heating supplies. Slightly damaged. reduced prices SENIOR LIFE UNDERWRITER TELEPHONE: 423 POWYELL orricsz 683-2391 WAREHOUSE: 339 RAILWAY RES.: 266-5844 VANCOUVER 303 - 1281 W. Georgia Sf. Qibriftiau Supply Shoppe Church and Sunday School Supplies Christian Literature Sacred Records, etc. 310 West Cordova St. Vancouver 3, E3.C. A gm ,Vega if 1342 Lonsdale Ave. 985-2175 3161 Edgemont Blvd. 987-8443 Ample Free Parking North Shore Optical Ltd. Eyeglass prescriptions filled Complete Optical service Dispensing Opticians 988-1015 1912 Lonsdale Ave. Next door to Northwest Travel Try pressure fried flavor crisp chicken at SUPER VALU Queens and Lonsdale North Vancouver .5'I'PPl,ll:'RS OF UI'R SCITOOI. PINS aua- T I-I C J C LU C LC PI gif DI.-IAIOND lf.YG.4ICl1','IIE.N'Y'RING C1i.V7'Rl:' . . . COAIPLETE BRIDAL Sl:'RI'ICl' if CRYST.-11, fCOI,Ol'RIiD .-IND C1.l:'ARI if III-I7'CI1A.VD CLOCK RERIIIRS il' CFSTOXII IJESIGNING iff Cl 'L TI'Rl1'D PE.-I RLS SUITE 219- 163 WEST HASTINGS STREET 681-8950 VANCOUVER 3, CANADA HOME OF THE VINCENT WATCH BRTGHT BRIGHT REALTY LTD. INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCING WILLS NOTARY PUBLIC HE 4-3171 3275 KINGSWAY W.P.B.C. Sweaters Pride of the West KNITTING MILLS LTD. Manufacturers of sweaters for over 50 years Specializing in a complete range of sweaters for SCHOOL CLUBS 81 CURLERS Established 1912 Telephone 685-9831 Factory 81 Showroom 81 - 83 Robson Street Vancouver 3, B.C. Mount Pleczsanl Chapel Lid. DIRECTQRS OF FUNERAL SERVICE 876-2161 KINGSWAY AT ELEVENTI-I AVENUE VANCOUVER 10, B.C. JACK HENDY SERVICE LTD. 106 W. QUEENS QAT LONSDALEJ NORTH VANCOUVER FIT-RITE BOOTERY LEO SILVERIVIAN Manager .S'f1m'yfI:1'l!1t'l 11m1I1 ' Telephone 988-7919 1320 Lonsdale Ave. NORTI-I VANCOUVER, B.C. Next to Safeway 91 OUR INCOMPARABLE DIAMOND VAL UES are possilllie because TO THE GRADUATES 'my DIRECT IMPORTING from of these Precious Gems Uneecla Printers Ltd. from Printers - Lethographers - Phototype-Setters 85 K f OMEGA - TISSOT - ROLEX - BULOVA WATCHES SERVICE AND QUALITY DISTINCTWE GIFTS SEO- jfirhunks ROADWAY f VANCO PHONE: 731- DOWNTOWN PARK ROYAL BRENTWOOD SUCCESS TO ALL STUDENTS BA HOME COMFORT SERVICE IVIORROW FUEL OIL SALES LTD. 681-8164 ALF HILTON FUEL OIL SALES 987-2929 STOREY'S FUEL OIL SALES 988-8822 92 1 L .,..,... , if I P f 1- sf II 4 -s 4 x 1892 1967 II I , , - 9, :.4,:,., , fvx , ' f' ii IIII , L I 1 cr V 'I ft 54-if-X 1 1 hz, 1 Nik ,Q f 1 IQ I1 Si?-7 l-94-Q r 'I .. ff li? I E ei - 75mANNlVERSARY 1967! A great year to Graduate. Congratulations! May your future hold the fulfilment of your dreams and aspirations, as you graduate this Centennial year! 1967, holds added significance for Woodward's! It marks the 75th Anniversary, and 75 years of serv- ice to the people of British Columbia. We look for- ward to the pleasure of serving you! SPENCE - LAMBIE CO. Manufacturers of family wear, school wear, uniforms, nurses' and waitresses' uniforms, gym wear, blazers. 874-8420 4192 MAIN ST. VANCOUVER 10, CANADA THE VANCOUVER SUPPLY COMPANY LIMITED WE SELL GROCERIES, FRESH MEAT, VEGETABLES, FROZEN FOODS, PAPER PRODUCTS, AND SANITATION SUPPLIES AS PART OF A COMPLETE WHOLESALE SERVICE TO HOSPITALS, NURSING HOMES, SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, LOGGING AND CONSTRUCTION CAMPS. 681-8321 25 ALEXANDER STREET VANCOUVER 4, B.C. CORDOVA BAY GARAGE LTD. 5146 CORDOVA BAY ROAD VICTORIA. B.C. Service is our Business GARNET TOM RIVIERE OLDS TELEPHONE 658-542 1 Portraits, wedding informals modern color photography DE HAAS STUDIO telephone 224-0711 4439 W. 10th Ave., Vancouver 8, B.C. rn the Unrversrty Drstrrct h 93 .5 Ax .Q Qlnngratulatinns 5 d rahuates qglgbjg? l VW el M FOUNDATION AND MATERNITY SHOP LADIES' READY TO WEAR 1347 Lonsdale Avenue NORTH VANCOUVER, BC. Phone 987-1322 WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO SERVE OTHERS ' ESTHER v. YASHUK CG.C.D q COWNERJ Ep f . N i EATONS with new trends for knowledgeable, young Canadians, EATON'S is now! daisy-fresh dry cleaning WITH CX-3 Protects the fabric as it cleans the garment. Phone TR 6-3272 CANADA'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE FIRM VANCOUVER B C CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC DUECK GUARANTEES A BETTER DEAL 1305 W. Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. A. W. FAUST 8i SON Oil Burner Service 81 Installations Telephone: 382-1958 3431 wmenon Rd' Cradle thru College Footwear Victoria, B.C. 4516 W. 10th Ave. tnear UBC gatesj 228-8115 Best Wishes Peacemakers N1 I l 8 A from For years I X' 2 X B ' 2 TAYLORMOTIVE GARAGE , Quahw Wofkmanfhlp C ll 61 P Q Trustworthy Service 174 Pemberton Ave., North Van. 988-1201 CK DWLEDGEME T We gratefully acknowledge the kindness of the following churches and business establishments who through their donations helped to make the publication of this annual possible. NORTH DOUGLAS-PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE BURNS LAKE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Victoria, B.C. Box 306, Burns Lake, B.C. WILLIAMS LAKE PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY VANDERHOOF PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Williams Lake, B.C. Vanderhoof, B.C. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Box 298, Merritt, B.C. Cranbrook, B.C. CHEMAINUS PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE NORTH SHORE PHARMACY Box 333, Chemainus, B.C. 20th 8 Lonsdale, North Vancouver, B.C. TRAIL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Trail, B.C. 107 Milton St., Nanaimo, B.C. WILDING AND JONES ARCHITECTS POWELL RIVER PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 2574 Vine Street, Vancouver, B.C. Powell River, B.C. BURRARD FUNERAL CHAPEL CHINESE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 12th 8. Lonsdale, North Vancouver, B.C. 800 Princess Ave., Victoria, B.C. RENFREW REALTY CASTLEGAR PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 2612 East Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. Castlegar, B.C. KITIMAT PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE CHAPMAN PRINTING Si DIE WORKS Kitimat, B.C. 3697 Main Street, Vancouver, B.C. MISSIONETTES GOSPEL BOATS sriiisii Columbia oisiiici SALEM TABERNACLE Rev. 1. E. Nygard The Pent. Assemblies of Canada Box 325' c'0 e'da'e' B'c' BOX 725, Summeflalldi 3-C- JJ, D fl J Congratulations X X , X f x 12-fs 'i A QL. ' XSdEii?fi To The PEACEMAKERS Graduates Of 1967 THEYOZALL Rev. J. Oscar leske, Editor lim Rathien, Art Editor Evelyn Neufeld, Associate Art Editor John Doerksen, Assistant Art Editor Dave Frith, Literary Editor Roger Stronstad, Business Manager Dave Garrard, Photographer Dennis Hueneteld, Assistant Photographer Carol Perkins, Typist Glenda Butt, Proof Reader 2 -. 2 4. ogy ,Q 74 ei 'ir 15017 9506 107 j? U N i, ,LLEJCOCIALLJY xii! Western 65 gh Q Pentecnstal Bible College SALIITES Canada's Centenary I867 of CUNFEDERATIUN I967 T! WPBC' WESTERN PENTECOSTAL BIBLE COLLEGE 3451 St. Mary's Avenue North Vancouver, B.C. I 100 lr-4 lr-4 rv. '4. , W 'ini' 9 1 I o N-4-R v 'v t. TY' .aj Avi. J 9 Y 1' 1'