Canadian Mennonite Bible College - Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1961 volume:

uratrarcras i 4k rV ||f� % ,T -. - ' ' , yB J C17? ftimztf If ‘ i{- H«i : V tti � M •:,K._ . Wr ffWfSf j . ■ ' ,� g , Adifor ' -- zvut 7?a 7a r ' : a d o ta y sQac . Tftawuie . ■ oZtuC a ie XZud.yCc c . ?UM£jj sr: J Jitfru ' dd Xfofcd: dcfa o uaxuie of iya s: 7?2€u Qyi2 i r ' £dit i l “Preface Every church-affiliated institution stands as a monument to vision and sacrifice. Ours is no exception. Vision here refers to the prophetic insight of the founders of our school; sacrifice refers expressly to their “Spirit of Prayer.” Prayer has been the medium whereby this vision which germin¬ ated in individual hearts has been transplanted into our conference: prayer has been the life blood which helped bring into existence the entity, Canadian Mennonite Bible College, and which has sustained this budding institution through its trying years. Finally, prayer is that power, which, drawing on the grace of Almighty God, is causing this bud to swell, to burst and to unfold. It is our prayer that this yearbook might portray our institution as it has evolved, as it is, and as it shall be in memory. OLCANO where Johnny turns X what a world of wit is here packed together Ilf — Makeshift gymnasium — ideal for ping-pong and badminton. incm HfHLf Canadian Conference Treasury and treasurer Victor Schroeder. 146 Furby Street. Girls ' Residence. 1947 - 1959 JIM REIMEK Altona, Man. HELEN FAST Niagara-on-the-Lake LORNE BUHR Langham, Sask. Erste Mennoniten Gemeinde (Schoenwieser) Notre Dame and Alverstone Street Winnipeg, Man. Aeltester: Johann H. Enns Studenten: Oak Lake Gruppe: Egon Enns Albert Klrppenstein Steinbach Gruppe: Arthur Vogt Vineland Vereinigte Mennoniten GemeinJa Vineland, Ont. Aeltester: Johann Wichert Studenten: John D. Penner Edith Harder Vancouver Mennonile Mission Church Fraser Street and 31$t Avenue Vancouver, B.C. Pastor: William Block Student: Marie Kehler MARLENE PENNER Morden, Man. LYNDA WIEBE Steinbach, Man. JOHN P. KRAHN Niverville, Man. LEONARD ENNS Steinbach, Man. ROBERT SCHMIDT Rosthern, Sask. HERMAN LEPP Harrow, Ont. Mennoniten Gemeinde iu Whitewater Vauxhall-Grantham Mennonite Church Whitewater, Man. Vauxhall, Alberta Aeltester: G. G. Neufeld Pastor: J. R. Krause Student: .Henry Engbrecht MARIE PETERS Greenridge, Man. i 1 EGON ENNS Griswold, Man. Leamington Vereinigte Mennoniten Gemeinde Leamington, Ont. Aeltester: J. C. Neufeld Studenten: David Neufeld Louise Driedger Arthur Driedger JAKE SCHELLENBERG Kelowna, B.C. KENNETH BUHR Altona, Man. ARTHUR JANZEN Laird, Sask. TRUDIE NEUFELD Didsbury, Alta. MRS. ADENA SCHELLENBEIK Kelowna, B.C. East Chilliwack Mennoniten Gemeinde Chilliwack, B.C. Pred. H. H. Neufeld Student: Shirley Hildebrand Schoenfelder Mennoniten Gemeinde Pigeon Lake, Man. Aeltesier: D. Abrahams Elim Mennoniten Gemeinde Bethel Mennoniten Gemeinde Grunthal, Manitoba Aldergrove, B.C. Pred. J. J. Enns Pred. N. N. Friesen Student: Fred Heese Studenten: Peter Neudorf, Victor Dueck TINA FEHR Altona. Man. WERNER DYCK Coaldale, Alta. WERNER SCHMIDT Arnaud, Man. ABE DYCK Grande Prairie, Alta RITA KLASSEN Gnadenthal. Man Erste Vereinigte Mennonitengemeinde Vancouver, B.C. Aeltester: J. B. Wiens, D. Th. JOHN KLASSEN Carman, Man. MARTHA PETERS Winnipeg, Man. Erste Mennonitengemeinde zu Saskatoon Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Aeltester: J. J. Thiessen Student: Henry Friesen Vereinigte Mennoniten Gemeinde Mission City, B.C. Pred. Peter Froese Studenten: Waldemar Klassen, John Hiebert Mr. and Mrs. Werner Froese Eph. 4:15 VERNE WALDE Kindersley, Sask. PAUL PAETKAU Gem, Alta. HUGO PETERS Austin, Man. ARTHUR VOGT ALBERT KLIPPENSTINE Steinbach, Man. Oak Lake, Man. First Mennonite Church of Calgary 2600 Richmond Road Rev. Peter Heidebrecht First Mennonite Church Greendale, P.O. Sardis, B.C. Aeltester: Bruno Enss Studenten: Alvin Harms Cornie Matthies Ps. 100 HAROLD PETKAU Morden, Man. WILLIAM VOTH Mayfair, Sask. LORNE FRIESEN KENNETH BRAUN Winnipeg, Man. Altona, Man. Sargent Avenue Mennonite Church Mennoniten Gemeinde Sargent and Garfield, Winnipeg 3, Man. Rosemary, Alta. Minister: G. Lohrenz Aeltester: J. D. Nickel Student: Rudy Dahl Student: Leonard Harder VICTOR NEUFELD N iagar a-on-the-Lake DOLORES LOEWEN Altona, Man. RUDY DAHL Winnipeg, Man JUDITH FRIESEN Altona, Man. jtMuyied Thecae Nowlan Moore, Optometrists Harry S. Nowlan, R.O. Herbert W. Moore, R.O. Phone WH 2-3737 — 406 Power Bldg. Portage and Vaughan Winnipeg 1, Man. Lobe ' s Transport Osier — Warman — Saskatoon Daily Service Phone Osier 40 — Saskatoon CH 2-4211 Local Furniture Moving ANN KLASSEN Clearbrook, B.C. EDNA REGIER Laird, Sask. ELEANOR LOEWEN Abbotsford, B.C. North Kildonan Monnoniten Gemeinde Roch Street, North Kildonan, Man. Pred. Victor J. Schroeder SHIRLEY SAWATSKY Altona, Man. ERICA EPP Winnipeg, Man EDITH HARDER Vineland, Ont. Coaldale Mennoniten Gemeinde Coaldale, Alta. Pred. Franz W. Dyck Studenten: John Dyck Werner Dyck RUDOLPH REG Kill! Edmonton, Alta. JUSTINA PANKRATZ Watrous, Sask. JOHN HIEBERT Deroche, B.C. Grantham Nursery P. G. Janzen Son Evergreens, Roses, Shrubs, etc. 421 Niagara Street, St. Catharines, Ont. Haddon Hall Ltd. Men ' s Clothing, Shoes and Haberdashery 371 Portage Avenue — Phone WH 2-4892 Winnipeg, Man. John Schroeder — George Dyck ANTON BUHR New Bothwell, Man. LILLIAN BARTEL Drake, Sask. JOHN FRIESEN Rosenfeld, Man. Mennonite Book Store United Mennonite Church Serving under the Auspices of the Rosthern, Sask. General Conference Mennonite Church Pastor: Rev. J. C. Schmidt Rosthern, Saskatchewan Students: Edith Kellermann Robert Schmidt KATIE FAST Chortitz, Man WAI Edi TTER FRANZ nonton, Alta. Mennonite Publishing House Scottdale, Pennsylvania Sunday School Material — Vacation Bible School Material Books and Tracts EDITH KELLERMANN Rosthern, Sask. ALVINA LOEWEN Carman, Man. MARY KRUEGER Abbotsford, B.C. DAVE KROEKER Altona, Man. DAVID FRIESEN Elm Creek, Man. D. W. Friesen Sons Ltd., Altona, Manitoba School and Office Supplies — Books Church and Sunday School Supplies Phone 232 — Winnipeg Phone GLobe 2-5433 MARGARETHA KLASSEN Laird, Sask. BERNARD THIESSEN Altona, Man. ARTHUR DRIEDGER Leamington, Ont. ' ' err? ' . Monarch Machinery Company Ltd. 889 Erin Street Winnipeg, Manitoba WILLIAM THIESSEN Altona, Man. CORNSY MATTHIES Greendale, B.C. Niagara Verinigte Mennoniten Gemeinde Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario Pred. Peter Klassen Studenten: Margaret Heinrichs, Helen Fast, Victor Neufeld Best Wishes to All Students and Graduates of C.M.B.C. Thiessen Bus Lines Ltd. 380 Osborne Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba LENA PETERS Winnipegosis, Man HENRY FRIESEN Eyebrow, Sask. PETER NEUDORF Aldergrove, B.C. MARIE KEHLER Abbotsford, B.C. Grace Mennonite Church Morris Bergthal Mennonite Church Tenth Street and Southern Avenue Pastor: Rev. D. K. Friesen Brandon, Manitoba Morris, Manitoba Pastor: Rev. Henry Isaac THE PLAN OF SALVATION — Isaak I. Friesen KORINTHER BRIEF — Waldemar Janzen Mrs. Anne Braun, Ernest Braun, Carl Dyck, Cornelius Enns, Helen Ens, Edwin Friesen, Mrs. Elsie Friesen, John Friesen, Martin Friesen, Abraham Goertzen, David Hoeppner, Evelyn Heppner, Jacob Hoeppner, Katherine Hoeppner, Mrs. Mary Janzen, Helen Klassen, Mary Neufeld, Helen Pankratz, George Penner, Rosie Penner, Mrs. Henry Peters, Henry J. Peters, Mary Peters Bruce Pippy, Arthur Rempel, Mrs. Helen Rempel Laura Rempel, Lillian Sawadsky, Alfred Sawatzky, Bernhard Sawatzky, Henry Sawatzky, Lena Sawatzky, Jacob K. Schellenberg, Irene Warkentin, Margaret Warkentin, Abram Wiebe, Leonard Wiebe and Tina Wiebe. The Lord ' s blessings to the school, especially the graduates St. Catharines United Mennonite Church Pastor: Rev. Henry P. Epp Bergthaler Mennonite Church, Homewood, Man. Pastors: Rev. D. D. Klassen Rev. P. U. Giesbrecht Matt. 28:20. Tflinisters 7 Courses ytcu 7vto British Columbia: Jacob Tilitzky, Abbotsford. Alberta: Frank W. Dyck, Coaldale; Jacob A. Klassen, Rosemary; Henry R. Paetkau, Gem; Cornelius G. Neufeld, Didsbury. Saskatchewan: Elwin H. Epp, Belbutte; A. J. Regier, Watrous; Jacob H. Reimer, Gouldtown. Manitoba: Victor Enns, St. Elizabeth; C. M. Froese, Grunthal; Rudy Goerzen, Springstein; Jake Harms, White- water; Nick Janz, Grunthal; Henry Klassen, Winnipegosis; Jack Loepp, St. Elizabeth; Edwin Plett, Gretna, Man.; Abram Reimer, Crystal City; John H. Warkentin, Cartwright; David Wiebe, MacGregor; and Jake Wiebe, Winnipegosis. “There shall be showers of blessing.” Such is the witness of those who attended the ministers’ course in C.M.B.C. during the month of February. Not only have we been led deeper into studies but new areas of research have been opened. “Word Studies” have increased the value of many biblical passages for us. Church History has enabled us to understand many present day situ¬ ations. Practical work sessions in class proved to be both interesting and helpful. We have learned to know many of the college students as we mingled with them in the halls, in the library, in the dining room and other places. We felt that here were a number of fine Christian youth who had in all sincerity dedicated their lives to Christian service. It is our prayer that every student may find his purpose in life and leave college prepared to obey Christ’s call. Our College can do and does much to strengthen our churches. With united voice we challenge ministers from all provinces to attend next year’s course and become better equipped for the tremendous task of proclaiming the gospel. Jake Harms VALEDICTORY Graduation means commencement. To commence, means to begin. We have all experienced commencements. This one means the departure of the 1961 graduating class from C.M.B.C. It indicates the com¬ pletion of a series of required studies, and terminates our activities and fellowship which we have so highly prized. Yet, the retrospect of our years of studies and student achievements must not cause us to rejoice in our accomplishment. Nothing good could come out of standing around and patting ourselves on the back. Hence at this departure we are reminded that the termin¬ ation of one project, only means the beginning of another. The decision of our entering this college had to do with fine lines. It was, however, more than the product of a national calcula¬ tion, and we are thankful to the God of Providence for guiding our lives thus. Yet these halls have not meant a fortress; as it were, from the world. The onslaught came in the form of clashing ideas and in the struggle with views. It is regretable to have observed in one’s researches, that even the field of biblical study is often a battleground for selfish interpretation, or as a medium to prove the intellectual superiority of competing theologians. The engrossing studies in arts have always threatened to become an end in themselves. In terms of a practical vocation, this study has meant an ever - renewing dependence on God. Our graduation is not merely a product of a three year training period. The pos¬ sibility of such a training period had its roots in the profound insight and concerns of our parents and church leaders — the Christian leaders who knew our church and the flaws and progress of our history. To you who have worked backstage, we say a hearty “Thank You.” Our gratitude also goes out to our faculty whom we have accepted as pointers to the truth. The facts and information of the courses that you have presented, we may forget in part — the spirit in which you presented them, never. MENNO VVIEBE Mt. Lehman. B.C. Christian Education Degree To our fellow students with whom it has been possible to discuss the profounder issues of the meaning of life and faith, we are most grateful. For herein lay the essence of fellowship. We wish you godspeed in your continuation of your studies and service. To the local churches which have made a practical application of our studies possible, and have accepted us as “step-members”, we also express our gratitude. We are bidding farewell to you our faculty, our staff, our fellowstudents and these halls to let your services and impressions become a formidable part on the shelves of our memories. The Master who led us here shall lead us on, to become more faithful disciples. Sr LIBRARY C. A. De Fehr Sons Ltd. Wholesale Distributers 78 Princess St., Winnipeg 2, Manitoba 10970— 84th Street, Edmonton, Alberta David Neufeld. Vieles kann der Mensch ent- behren nur den Menschen nicht. Auch in ihm lebt ein Verlangen nach Geselligkeit. Freude und Genuss. Waldy Klassen. Heiligung des Sinnes und Lebens gewoehnt uns zu strenger Gewissenhaft- igkeit, pflanzt uns ein lebendiges Gottesbewuh- stsein ins Herz und gibt uns die rechten sittlichen Mahsstaebe. Henry Engbrecht. Die natuerlichen Triebe aufs Reehte lenken. das ist Erziehung. Alvin Harms. Wer nach positiven Grund- saetzen handelt dem wird dieses zum Glueck. und andern zum Segen. -John Franz. In der Arbeit liegt das Glueck und Wert des Lebens auch bewahrt dieses die kindliche Heiterkeit des Gemuets. Menno Wiebe. Das Lied wird ein Teil seines Wesens, und foerdert so die Kraefte der Seelen- vermoegen und ist somit wirklich erlernt. Rev. J. D. Adrian. Elizabeth Klassen. Hier sehen wir einen Inhalt von seltener Kraft und Tiefe. ein Blatt Volkszsychalogie und Kulturgeschichte von unvergaenglichem Werte. Hertha Neufeld. Sie versteht dass Phantasie sonst die Wirklichkeit versehoent, manchmal aber ist die Wirklichkeit ebenso bunt wie ein Phantasiegebilde (Ausland). Susan Peters. Ein Streben nach Wissen mit Gewissen und Geist hat grosses Glueck und tiefen Frieden. Hilda Schroeder. Das hoechste Ideal einer weiblichen Person liegt in dem Gedanken des eigenen Herdes der eigenen Familie. Martha Friesen. Drum pruefe wer sich ewig bindet. ob doch sicher ist, wer sich “so” ewig bindet, dass sich das Herz zum Herzen findet. Louise Peters. Was freilich der Liebenden “romantisch” schei nt, das ist dem andern die “alte Geschichte”, die ewig neu bleibt. IBC moves to 515 Wellington Crescen But all sentiment for antiquity was overr for want of more space in 1955. Secretary (Treasurer STUDENT ASSEMBLY Student President ; Fellowship l ' £ ' S ' Ws, Missions ' J 1 Life Service ice-President THE student a| s | l b u L ege ? rS‘co n «Se” o living- as eX ? un iiies in le , a fS shall be rovide Son Responsibly div idua vnression- an y one verned by cadent t f president. l 0 X rtJn � s not con The Me nnonite Canadian q{ t he The gen®lf o£ the Student endeavoui chrisUa n - ivetes 3 tributed to others Compliments of Redekopp Lumber Supply Ltd. Everything for House and Home 1126 Henderson Highway, Winnipeg 16, Man. Phone EDison 4-4311 FAITH LIFE COMMITTEE L. to R.: Bernie Thiessen, chairman; Ken Buller, Eleanor Loewen Henry Peters. MISSIONS COMMITTEE Alvin Harms, chairman; Katie Fast, Susan Peters. John Wiebe. SERVICE COMMITTEE L. to R.: John Dyck, Werner Froese. John Hiebert, David Kroeker, chairman. FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE L. to R.: John Friesen, Shirley Sawatzky, Henry Friesen, chair¬ man; Martha Peters. SCROLL COMMITTEE L. to RJustina Pankratz, editor; Elizabeth Klassen, Victor Dueck, Shirley Hildebrand, typist. SAMARITAN SERVICE L. to R.: Katherine Klassen, chairman; Arthur Driedger. a healthy specimen; Edith Kellerman, head nurse; Helen Fast, assistant nurse. % MUSIC COMMITTEE Present Campus of Canadian Mennonite Bible College, 600 University Blvd. Dedicated January 8, 1956. ddmmtslraUpn “Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a workman who has no need to be ashamed, rightly handling the word of truth.” —2 Tim. 2:15. Of the many ideals that come to youn.g people, none can be considered as important’ as the challenge that they be approved of God. When compared with this all other aims become second¬ ary, and all wordly ambitions of necessity recede into the background. Canadian Mennonite Bible College sets as its task the developing and fostering of such an all-rounded program, academically, devotionally and service-wise, that those who enter its halls will be confronted with just such a challenge The demands of life are exacting; the problems of the twentieth-century man are acute. But the spiritual power of the Most High is available to His own by His Spirit. May those who study here find themselves in the compass of His embrace, and in the arena of life, with dedication to the Lord’s task and assured of this great reality: approved unto God! H. Poettcker. HENRY POETTCKER, A.B., B.D. (Th.D.Cand.) President, Instructor of New Testament and Missions Mr. Poettcker and I literally “ran into each other” at the General Conference at Young United Church in Winnipeg in 1956. At that time he invited me for supper, an d when I left he said something like: “If you come to Winnipeg and have no other place to go, you know that we are here!” During the five years since then I have found that such a casually spoken invitation is no empty phrase on Mr. Poettcker’s part. His outgoing and friendly concern for others has been experienced and appreciated by students and co-workers alike. Mr. Poettcker’s openness to the needs of others is rooted in the mature Christian dis¬ cipline evident in his own life and work. His systematic and well-prepared sermons and lectures — almost always typed out neatly and fully — find their parallel in an equal attentiveness to administrative matters. In the midst of a deep theological discussion he once pointed to the trimming boards of the roof with the brief remark: “They need a coat of paint soon.” Then theology continued. Mr. Poettcker’s optimism is not downed by even the most difficult situations. It is the optimism of a man who knows that wise planning and hard work lead to victory in many a battle. More: It is the optimism of one who knows that the servant’s task is not to plan for the Master, but to trust in the Master’s plan. Mr. Poettcker’s dedication to his Master is as genuine as it is unassuming. Waldemar Janzen. One characteristic to be observed in the long ministry of Rev. I. I. Friesen is that he has systematically alternated between studying and serving either as minister or as teacher. He has completed the normal school in Saskatoon as well as work leading to the degrees of B ' .A. and M.Ed. at the University of Saskatoon. The B.D. degree he received from Westminster Theological Semin¬ ary and a M.Th. degree from Winona Lake School of Theology. But besides that he has attended the Los Angeles Bible Institute, Dallas Theologi¬ cal Seminary and Emmanuel College, Toronto, Ont. Mr. Friesen was ordained to the ministry in his home church at Rosthern, Sask., together with his father Rev. I. P. Friesen in 1919, only two years after he was baptized. He is no doubt one of the youngest men to have been ordained in our conference. Rev. Friesen was called to the pastorate of the Bethel Mission Church in Winnipeg in 1945. This work prospered under his leadership and the congregation served as host to C.M.B.C. during the first year of its existence. His service in the churAh was terminated, however, when he was asked to become President of C.M.B.C., a position which he held till 1959. Since 1947 he has been actively serving in the General Conference first as member of the Board of Education and during the last two terms as Vice-chairman of the Conference. He has also been chairman of the Canadian Board of Edu¬ cation from its beginning until 1959. David Schroeder. WALDEMAR JANZEN, B.A., M.A., B.D. Registrar, Instructor in Bible, German and Mental Hygiene Mr. Janzen, our registrar has, within the past year, received a goodly amount of public atten¬ tion, and rightly so. First, he openly denounced the state of bachelorhood when he married Mary Warkentin of B.C. last spring. Secondly, we are happy to congratulate him on receiving his Master of Arts degree from the University of Manitoba. His scholastic record this year, as well as in the past, is the envy of every student and a challenge to many. C.M.B.C. is indeed fortunate in having a man of this calibre on it’s faculty. Besides his scholastic ability, Mr. Janzen also has a real ability to analyse situations, problems and people. His clear thinking on most matters can be of great help when a solution is needed. How¬ ever, this organized manner of thinking can make the matter of examinations a difficult one for students whose minds work in some less logical way! One may not always agree with Mr. Janzen but nevertheless, his deep spiritual concern and willingness to help, make him worthy of every respect, and make him a true friend. Esther Wiebe. Mr. Peter Harder was born in Pordenau, Moltschna, Southern Russia, in 1908, one of eight children of typical Mennonite teacher - minister family. He attended school in Russia for ten years. In 1924 the Harders came to Canada. Peter was able to attend the Gretna M.C.I. for two years and then spent a year at the Manitou Normal School. After that he taught in public and later in high schools of Manitoba for ten years. In 1933 Mr. Harder married Miss Anne Isaak of Arnaud. They established their home in Arnaud. Eventually Mr. Harder began to farm in Arnaud. Whether as teacher or as farmer, Mr. Harder has always been active in public life. For fifteen years he conducted the church choir; he served as Sunday School superintendent; was responsible for youth work, and, since 1946, in accordance with the wish of his church, began to preach. In his district Mr. Harder served for many years as chairman of the local school board and also in other capacities. In the fall of 1959 the Harders moved to Winnipeg where Mr. Harder took over the duties and responsibilities of the Treasurer and Business Manager of the Canadian Mennonite Bible College. Gerhard J. Lohrenz. Mr. Harder has served our conference in variou capacities, the most conspicuous of them as Secretary of the Canadian Conference. He held this position for four years. Gerhard Lohrenz was born in Friedensfeld, Sag- radowka, Southern Russia. He received his elementary and secondary education in Russia, and graduated from the Alexanderwohler Handelsschule in Molots- chna. For a number of years before emigration to Canada he was employed in administrative govern¬ ment positions. In 1925 he was one of the delegates to the All-Russian Mennon- ite Conference in Moscow. As an active participant in Conference affairs, he has served on numerous committees and in various capacities, both in the Manitoba and in the Canadian Conference. In 1957 he was a delegate to the Sixth World Con¬ ference at Karlsruhe, and in 1960 he was one of the four delegates sent to Russia by the M.C.C. Rev. Lohrenz was elected to the ministry at Springstein in 1942, and in 1959 was ordained as elder of the Sargent Avenue Mennonite Church in Winnipeg. Although Mr. Lohrenz is an extremely busy man, he is able to accomplish a great deal of work and still occasionally find time for writing — usually on topics related to Mennonite History. He has published num¬ erous short stories and articles in periodicals such as Mennonitische Warte, Mennonite Life, Mennonitische Lehrerzeitung, etc. A booklet, “Sagradowka”, was printed in 1947. His series on Mennonite History appearing regu¬ larly in the Bote, Rundschau, and Steinbach Post is well known. Margaret Sawatsky. DAVID SCHROEDER, A.B., B.D., D.Th. Instructor in Bible, Ethics and Philosophy ■ Mr. David Schroeder received his early train¬ ing in a large Mennonite settlement located in the southern part of Manitoba. It was here that he became more intimately acquainted with the powerful religious and social forces that have so greatly influenced our Mennonite people in the past. Convinced of the Mennonite position on war, he became a conscientious objector during the last World War, doing alternative service in the city of Winnipeg at that time. While in this city he became a member of the Bethel Men¬ nonite Church and_ finally became its pastor during the years 1951 to 1953. Prior to this he had completed a four year course at the M.B. Bible College, graduating with a B.Th. degree and had also received a B.A. degree from Bethel College. Because of illness, however, Rev. Schroeder had to discontinue his work as pastor of the Bethel Mennonite Church in 1953. Rev. Schroeder was, however, restored to health, to such an extent, that he was able to continue his studies in Mennonite Biblical Seminary. Finally he had the opportunity to attend the University of Hamburg in Germany. Completing his studies in the German language during the years 1956 to 1959 he received his D.Th. degree from that institution in 1959. He has also been active in various boards of the Canadian Mennonite Conference and the General Conference of Mennonites as well as in the work of the Mennonite Central Committee. Isaak I. Friesen. JOHN D. ADRIAN Dean of Students, Instructor of Bible, Methods and Homiletics We like to hear and read about “self- made” men. These people appeal to us because they have discovered certain basic values in life and then have discovered how to use their unique talents toward the real¬ ization of these values. In this selective category I would place Mr. Adrain. There are a number of attributes that set Mr. Adrain apart from most of his fellow- men. He is, first of all, a keen observer. He has a remarkable insight into human person¬ ality. His clear insight into the spiritual needs of our people has been a motivating factor in making him an effective and beloved minister. In his preaching as well as in his classroom teaching he has a way of illuminating a truth so that it causes the listener to apply it to his own needs. Mr. Adrian loves people. He is an inter¬ esting and stimulating conversationalist. He has a deep concern for the spiritual welfare of students and fellow teachers. His typical questions, “Sonst geht noch alles ganz gut?” is more than a superficial introduction to a conversation. Mr. Adrian will be remembered for the human touches of his character — his friend¬ liness, his sense of humour, his wry facial expression when giving extra emphasis to his thoughts. Those who have been privileged to know Mr. Adrian more intimately have received inspiration and enrichment for their lives. George D. Wiebe MARGARET SAWATSKY, B.A, M.Libr. Librarian and Instructor in English The first year of Miss Sawatsky’s services as librarian at CMBC finds her completely engrossed in her work. The working through of the entire list of library books to bring about uniformity in the classification was quite an undertaking — just ask her! — and many were the hours that she worked overtime to complete this task. Miss Sawatsky is proving a real asset to the College in a number of ways. Her presence at faculty meetings aids in giving the “feminine slant” to the discussions, and her readiness to pinch-hit in the recording of faculty minutes is much appreciated. Not given to excessive speech, she says what she says well. For her ready smile and her consideration of others she is appreciated by faculty and students alike. Unlike the other faculty members, Miss Sawatsky has the opportunity of living with the students in the Residence. This brings with it varied experience that can be both enriching and rewarding. Miss Sawatsky has called Manitoba her home before, but it is nevertheless an evident change to have to battle winter’s snow drifts instead of enjoying the balmy B.C. showers. We hope, however, that this will prove just another stepping stone to a successful service. Henry Poettcker. MAY LAWSON Registered Teacher of Singing, Instructor in Voice What we know about Miss Lawson comes via those who study with her. Since she teaches individual students, the acquaintance becomes rather unique. Miss Lawson is our voice teacher, but she is more than that. She is interested in each individual as a petsonality, and in the expression of this personality through music. To her, the emotions expressed in singing must coincide with the words sung, and the feeling experienced by the composer must be re-experienced and reproduced via the personality. Her emphasis in teaching has been popularly dubbed by her students as the “Lawson line.” There must be a consistent line, and coherence throughout the song, not only in vocal production, but also in thought. She will not tolerate a mere technical vocal portrayal of the written score, no matter how precise the pitch and time. There must be “soul” in the song. The notes are but a skeleton about which the song is built, and must become alive. Though quiet and reserved, her personality has proven a source of pleasant humor and compatability. We apprec¬ iate her sincerity in her work, which transcends any com¬ petitive element that is so prominent in the field of art. Lydia Wiebe. LYDIA WIEBE, A.R.C.T. Instructor in Piano, Theory, Harmony and Counterpoint Mrs. Wiebe is the former Lydia Boese, of Tofield, Alta., the daughter of Rev. David Boese. If one’s place of birth is indicative of character and disposition, Mrs. Wiebe is a living example. You see, she was born at Chinook, Alta. Her friendliness and winsome smile spread a cozy warmth about her. She received her high school education at Tofield and obtained an A.R.C.T. degree at Edmonton in 1955. Thereupon she enrolled at C.M.B.C. and has attended for two years. While at College she served in various capacities as pianist, organist and soloist. Since 1957 she has been on the College Staff. In the summer of 1959 she was married to Mr. Menno Wiebe, of Abbotsford, B.C., who is presently attending C.M.B.C. and will be graduating this year. The Wiebe’s are the proud parents of a charming little girl, Rhonda Elizabeth. P. R. Harder. GEORGE D. WIEBE B.Ch.Ed., A.R.C.T. Music Instructor E i n e n freundlichen Gruss und ein warmes Herz besass Lehrer Wiebe schon in der seligen Jugendzeit. Ich stelle ihn vor als den. der nicht die Zeit mit mathematischen Zahlen oder mit algebrais- chen Rechnungen todzus- chlagen liebte. Nein, son- dern aus dem trockenen Altagsleben, moechte er etwas frisches, hoeheres und klingendes schaffen. Phantasieren konnte er dass kann er auch heute noch, sich immer mehr in Musik ver- tiefen, so, das er zuletzt seine Umgebung und die ganze Welt vergisst und nur seinen lieben Meistern Beethoven, Mendelsohnn und andern folgt. Lehrer Wiebe’s Gesangeslust setzt Herz und Mund, Hand and Fuss in Bewegung. Diese Bewegungen sind naturwuechsig, gesund und ohne Rucksicht. Das mag den Zuhoerern manchmal unbequem sein. aber es geschieht ihnen ganz recht. Auch sie vergessen sehr bald alles, alles um sich her und siehe da, sie sind auch schon in einer anderen Welt, in einer neuen Welt in ihrem Denken, Fuehlen, Leben, Dieses bedeutet Ruhe, Rast, Freude und Staerkung. Nicht ohne Bedacht hat Lehrer Wiebe seine Plaene fuers Leben gemacht. Seine Interesse fuer Musik sollte nicht gestoert noch vermuendert werden. Wie aber das machen. Er schaute sich um und fand eine “Fiddel” mit einer Hand. Diese hatte Finger so lang, dass sie alle Saiten in der wunder- vollsten Art und Weise erreichte und in Bewegung setzte. Sie gehoerte Esther, seiner gegenwaertigen Lebensgehilfin, und siehe und schreibe, er hat sich nicht geirrt. “Denn, wo das Strenge mit dem Zarten, wo Hartes sich und Mildes zaarten, da gab es einen guten Klang. John D. Adrian ESTHER A. WIEBE, A.R.C.T., A.M.M. Instructor in Piano, Harmony, Form and Pedagogy For those who have come to know her as an accom¬ plished pianist, or as an enthusiastic teacher of music subjects, it may be a surprise to hear that Mrs. Wiebe does not live by music alone. Professional excellence and womanly qualities have not compromised each other in her life. To put it simply: Her home-baked bread is as good as her piano playing. Mrs. Wiebe is systematic and thorough in her thinking, her planning, and her work, without lacking impulsive¬ ness, however. Her conclusion to one of our discussions on a registrarial matter may illustrate both sides: “I know you are right, but I still disagree!” Hesitant as I am to use the adjective “intuitive”, 1 nevertheless want to apply it to Mrs. Wiebe’s sensitivity and good judgment in evaluating people. Her genuine interest in her students resembles less that of the pro¬ fessional in his clients than the concern of an older sister for her younger “Geschwister”. Her team-work with her husband in building up the music department has been of greatest significance for the College. At home Bobby and Timmy make sure that the team-work in educational matters continues. Waldemar Janzen. MARY NEUFELD — Secretary CORNELIA DYCK — Cook HELEN DYCK — Cook COLLEGE BOARD Wm. Enns, Springstein, Man. (late) John Unrau. Edmonton, Alta. J H. Enns, Winnipeg, Man. G. G. Neufeld, Whitewater, Man. J. J. Thiessen, 443 Third Avenue N., Sask. Paul Schroeder. Drake, Sask. D. D. Klassen. Homewood, Man. J. C. Neufeld. Wheatley. Ont. Peter Froese. Mission, B.C. C. K. Neufeld. Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. H. T. Klassen. Laird. Sask. William Block, Vancouver, B.C, Am 2. Juli 1941 wurde iir iaTrd auf der Tagung der Konferenz der Mennoniten in Canada beschlossen, eine hoehere Bibelschule ins Leben zu rufen. Zur Ausfuehrung des Beschlusses wurde ein Komitee aus 5 Bruedern gewaehlt. Verschiedene Hindernisse stellten sich in den Weg und verzoegerten die Realisierung des Beschlusses. Von Jahr zu Jahr berichtete das Komitee an die Konferenz, wo die Wahlen in das Komitee stattfanden. Im September 1946 wurde beschlossen, die hoehere Bibelschule Canadisches Mennonitisches Bibelcolleges zu nennen, und seitdem haben wir es mit einer Collegebehoere zu tun. Gegenwaertig besteht dieselbe aus 12 Mitgliedern, Vertretern unsrer Gemeinden von British Columbien bis Ontario. Die Collegebehoerde waehlt alljaehrlich ihre Exekutive, welche periodisch zur Regelung ve; schiedener Collegeangelegenheiten zusammentritt. Ausserdem waehlt sie aus lhrem Bestande ein Finanzkomitee, ein Komitee zur Regelung der Gehaelter und ein Personalkomitee. Im Laufe des Jahres finden wenigstens zwei Sitzungen statt, an denen die ganze Behoerde teilnimmt. Dem Lehrerkollegium steht es frei, sich an den Behoerdesitzungen zu beteiligen. Der Praesident des Colleges gehoert ex-officio zur Collegebehoerde. Die Ex - Studentenvereimgung hat einen Ver- treter in der Behoerde mit beratendem Stimmrecht. . Die Collegebehoerde wacht ueber der allseitigen Entwickelung des Colleges, verwaltet das Vermoegen desselben, fuehrt die Bauprojekte aus, beschafft Kredite und sorgt fuer die Abtra- gung der Schulden, stellt die Lehrer und das Personal Hn, fertigt das Budget an. berichtet und macht Empfehlungen an die Konferenz, der sie verantwortlich ist. Im Laufe der Jahre hat der Herr die Bemuehungen der Collegebehoerde gesegnet und sie hat manches fuer den inneren und aeusseren Ausbau des Colleg es erreichen koennen. Gegenwaertig konzentriert die Collegebehoerde ihre Aufmerksamkeit auf die Liquidierung der Bauschuld und den Bau der Praesidentenwohnung. Will’s Gott, so kann im naechsten Jahr das Student- enheim fertig ebaut im Jahre 1963 die Bibliothek ausgebaut und im Jahre 1965 der Bau ernes Heimes fuer verheiratete Studenten in Angriff genommen werden. Zur Durchfuehrung dieser Plaene benoetigt die Collegebehoerde die Fuerbitte und die finanzielle Unterstuetzung der Armen und der Reichen in unseren Gemeinden. . , TT j u tr In.Nehemia 2.18 lesen wir: Und sie sprachen: So lasst uns auf sein und bauen! Und ihre Hae- nde wurden gestaerkt zum Guten. . — J. J. Thiess Vorsitzender derjCfrtlegebehoerde. E T to R Bernie Thiessen, Faith Life; Alvin Harms, Missions; Henry Poettcker, Faculty vdvisor- Louise Peters Secretary; Rudy Rege’ir, Student President; Waldy Klassen, Vice- ■ president; Hilda Schroeder, Treasurer; Dave Kroeker, Service; Henry Friesen, Fellowship. Hk li STUDENT COUNCIL In the 20th century where ever you have a group of people with common interests and goals, you also have some form of organization. Students of C.M.B.C. are no exception. The purpose of the student organ¬ ization is two-fold: to-give leadership training and experience to as many as possible, and to furnish a wholesome avenue of expression for all students. It falls to the Student Council to co-ordinate into a well balanced whole, the activities of the various committees that are functional. Recognizing that the Christian walk encompases all of life, the Council makes an effort to promote activities in all areas of interest, spiritual, social, as well as cultural. It is our concern that through these various activities the student be equipped to re-enter the larger society and make a positive contribution to the cause of Christ in the place.where he finds himself. Rudy Regehr, Student President. Student ' s Residence. Dedicated 1959. Basement: Married Couples; First Floor: Boys; Second Floor: Girls Pc partmeats ' Biblt Galatians Prison Epistles Pastoral Epistles Greek Life of Christ i Peter and Jude Old Testament Histor Tames and Hebrews Psalms and Wisdom Literature Romans New Testament Introduction Gospel and Epistles of John Acts and the Early Church The Family in Present-Day Society Methods of Christian Education Mennonite Our Christian Heritage Church History Mennonite Missions History of Missions Modern Cults History History and Work of the General Conference $ Music Theory Conducting I Harmony II Counterpoint Sightsinging Harmony I History I Conducting II Applied Music Music Worship College Chorus Form and Analysis Hymnology A Capella Chorus i V M HU mm % 1 .. | V o c t f mw: itrratuit i ninoN n Vtsro ! KT. BRACE ' ' ' OUPANY irsawiEiTs woo u« s vrstf K Fnglish Literature 4 J ! 1 | sr m | s J 1 Sac a EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION ;am iatrk •sing Psychology Mental Hygiene European History under construction President’s Residence 1961 . f n ■■ i,-f ' ' L-jJiteSiw f : l_Z . - t f Tv91 7 1 ’ yv • 1 w ' ll l iMI 4 i 1 • , j JhwF 9BP 1 ' 2111121 • - Class Voice A possible connection with the Samaritan Service defecit. Es war bitterlich kalt ■Hertha Neufeld Trying to develop an intelligent gaze I’d like to see you do better. M y . A f 1 1 vl J ! ■ ISHk i Auf, lasst uns Zion bauen PENINC EXERCISES Guest Speakers: J. B. Wiens, J. J. Thiessen, Henry Wiens. DEEPER LIFE WEEK TAKE MY HEART, O FATHER Take my heart, O Father, take it; Make and keep it all Thine own; Let Thy Spirit melt and break it, This proud heart of sin and stone. Father, make it pure and lowly, Fond of peace, and far from strife; Turning from the paths unholy Of this vain and sinful life. Ever let Thy grace surround it; Strengthen it with pow’r divine, Till Thy cords of love have bound it; Make it to be wholly Thine. May the blood of Jesus heal it, And its sins be all forgiv’n; Holy Spirit, take and seal it, Guide it in the path to heaven. CHRISTMAS BANQUET They That Sit in Darkness by Dorothy Clarke Wilson PRESIDENTS RESIDENCE H. H. Epp. Canadian Conference Secretary, stands by as Moderator of the Conference, G. G. Neufeld signs the contract. Contractor — Jake Schellen- berg, Semmler Construction. i i u 1 r-‘T tl • i .82 S gg fc .2 gw S 2 -a U O) Mh Oi SI r ' n CC , w Qi C W U 03 W [£3 w ' 0) r- CO •£ 0) 0 l a s « • £ « - C .T3 « D c T3 •— b £3 a; 3 jr - c c c 5 •—J J - M CJ C5 05 - ri s_ w - - h B « T3 D C x; 0 C 0 £ f 0 s r ' s Z I x-z L 1 . O . CT3 O W _l W V) o o o s pc v j c 5 0 0 •— tn a: S!hcS; .£i -£W g o S-Q . 3 —, -j W C13 a n £ 0 n w o c t O C t- JP 2 r C£3 £ C o u W W £ o 3 . £ re 6 T 3 C C 1 3 y r C 0 g _ a 3 o r U t- . ' T CO j_, 0 03 T3 § fe, - c 5 nj — r c r oKjS | 2 g S u K 1 0 ) $ = JS T 3 C £ 73 to w 3 =s 2 £w c - 2 g � -B -5 g -- - 1 — 1 2 ti— 0 ) .s ra F® u 0 ; 03 5 js f-. . cn c 5 o.-gS-g - 5 is I x -1 - — o •— 0 ) 3 o 3 o 2 ra JKUn J 2 ; BOARD OF MISSIONS: H. H. Penner, chairman; H. P. Lepp. Harrow; E. G. Regier, Tofield; H. J. Gerbrandt, Altona; G. Groening, Winnipeg; H. Koop. Glenwoodville; J. J. Wichert, Vineland; A. A. Teichroeb, Altona; J. C. Schmidt, Rosthern; G. I. Peters, Sardis; Bernie Loeppky, Altona; N. N. Friesen, Aldergrove. CONFERENCE BOARD OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE: D. P. Neufeld. chairman; P. G. Sawatzky, Saskatoon; Henry A. Wiens, Langham; Ted Friesen, Altona; Peter Schroeder, Winnipeg; Jake Fransen, Don Mills; Waldemar Janzen, Winnipeg; P. J. Froese, Abbotsford; A. Neufeld, North Surrey; J. Krause, Vauxhall; Henry Funk, Rosthern; H. P. Epp, St. Catharines; Otto Driedger, Moose Jaw. OF BOARD OF FINANCE: Henry F. Wiebe, chair¬ man; Nic. D. Isaac, St. Catharines; John H. Derksen, Clearbrook; Jacob J. Klassen, Coaldale; John R. Dyck, Rosthern. BOARDS BOARD OF EDUCATION AND PUBLICATION: David Schroeder—chairman; Abe Neufeld, Swift Current; George Wiebe, Charleswood; Peter Dirks, Virgil; W. W. Dick, Scarboro; Edward Enns, Rosthern; H. T. Klassen, Winnipeg; J. D. Adrian, Winnipeg; H. H. Neufeld, Sardis; A. B. Koop, Sardis; Arthur Wiens, Hershel; William Pauls, Didsbury. BIBLE WEEK Rev. J. Herbert Fretz —Lectures on Job, Paul, and the Holy Land. PERSONAL DEDICATION I come to Thee, Lord, mindful of all that thou hast done for me: the parents Thou didst ordain for me; the country in which I was permitted to see the light of day; the neighbors and friends thou gavest me; the school house, and the teachers who offered them¬ selves for us; the Church which spoke to me at first in a language I did not understand with the mind but which touched my heart through thy Spirit and drew me to Thy Word. I come mindful of the Cross of Christ — mindful of the cost of my redemption and the claims it lays upon my life. I come with thanksgiving — thanking Thee that because of Thy mercy and love I am no longer what I was; thanking Thee that because of Thy great grace I need not remain what I now ' am; thanking Thee that on the basis of Thy promise I can entrust my life and my soul, and my all to Thee. I have, therefore, boldness, Lord, to come to Thee; boldness to speak; boldness to offer myself to Thee and to Thy will; boldness, not because of what I am in myself, or even as one justified before Thee; bold¬ ness, not because you have need of me, for your Kingdom would come and your cause would be victorious with or without me; but boldness because you have forgiven my sin; bceause you have so ordained that the contrite heart Thou wilt not despise; because I have the assurance that in Thy power Thou canst also bless what I lay at your feet. I bring to Thee my time and my talent. There is that in me that says “I have no time”. There is that in me that says “I have no talent”. But I know that I have both and that I have an amazing ability to make both of them serve to my honor. It has cost me a great struggle, Lord, to bring these to Thee, and I need special grace to leave these with Thee and not to take them again for myself. Receive them, Lord, as dedicated and sacrificed for Thee, not as loaned or borrowed to be received back again at my bidding. I bring Thee also what I possess. What I use for myself may it sitll be used for Thee and Thy glory. But let me not use this argument as a neat excuse to spend more on myself. I have learned and am tempted to give to others and to worthy causes so that it can be seen by men, but let it be seen of men in such a way that it is not I who give but Thou who hast first given that receives honor and praise for it. I pray, Lord, let my gift be blessed in Thy service. Above all I dedicate my-self. I know not what it is. It is not my body, nor my mind; It is not my gifts of time, talents or possessions; It is what I am, what I have been and what by thy grace I can hope to become; It is Thy gift of life to me — and I give it back to Thee. David Schroeder. I come, dedicating myself. I give you my body. I will nourish it and sustain it; I will do what is in my power to keep it a fit vessel; but it is Thine for service, Lord; may it be acceptable in Thy sight; turn its weakness into strength, I pray. I bring to you my mind and my understanding. It is a mind that asks many more questions than it can answer. It sees but through a glass darkly. It is a mind that often works overtime thinking up excuses for the things I should have done but was too weak or disobedient to do. It is a mind that often seeks a false security in logic and sylogisms, in the ‘‘assured results” of science, in numbers and in earthly science. But this same mind knows through an inner understanding that it is captive to Thee and that it sees more and understands more as it trusts Thee more. And so I bring Thee this vessel to fill and to use. Make it an instrument of Thy love. _UNTO w... sv . 1M.B.C. HOSTS BETHEL COLLEGE Three directors unite: Jost—Bethel College Martens—Mennonite Brethren Bible College Wiebe—Canadian Mennonite Bible College DRAMA |Py Presentation of the “Follow Spot” purchased by the Literary Committee, to the College. l a Unt sE„ g V raff WHICH WAY THE WIND? by Philip C. Lewis Dress rehearsal Ken Buhi light man. spotting the narrator This is Pennsylvania, and William Penn address¬ ing the Indians.” Left to right: Robert Schmidt —Z, Leonard Enns—Narrator, Shirley Sawatzky —X, Werner Dyck—Y. MENNONITE BIBLICAL SEMINARY offers 3 year B.B. course 2 year M.R.E. course for church vocations For Information Write 3003 Benham Avenue Elkhart, Indiana CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY Since 1804 the Bible Society has been engaged in the task of translating the Scriptures into the languages of the world and providing them either free or at whatever price the people can afford. The Scriptures have now ' been circulated in more than 1,150 languages, and are appearing in a new language every four weeks. The British and Foreign Bible Society is currently engaged in the translation of the Bible in nearly 400 languages. Each week one million people learn to read and this has created an unprece- dential demand for the Word of God. The Bible Society’s chief problem today is not to get people to take the scriptures, but to be able to provide the Scriptures in the languages and quantities they are being requested. The Bible Society depends on individuals and on congregations for its support. Pray for and give to the Bible Society. CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society National Office: 32 Jackes Avenue, Toronto 7 Compliments to Faculty and Students CENTRAL CREDIT APPLIANCES LTD. Your Quality Furniture Centre 499 Notre Dame Avenue SPruce 5-4401 — and — INDEPENDENT CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. Your Friendly Diamond House 493 Notre Dame Avenue SPruce 4-5544 COURTESY OF CENERAL BAKERIES LIMITED Bakers of Good Bread Telephone SUnset 3-7088 320 BURNELL STREET Winnipeg, Manitoba BUHR FRIESEN Barristers — Solicitors Telephone WHitehall 2-2171 410 ELECTRIC RAILWAY CHAMBERS 213 Notre Dame Avenue Winnipeg 2, Canada HEINRICHS TOOL DIE SHOP Manufacturers of IMPRESSION DIES FOR METAL AND PLASTICS Virgil, Ontario TREDWELL’S MUSIC CENTRE LTD. Music Specialists 265 Edmonton Street Phone WH 2-8920 (A few doors south of Portage) Dealers for British, Canadian, American and European Publishers ' Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, Is oft but perseverence in disguise.” —Henry Willard Austin Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Winnipeg DRS. GUENTHER, ENNS and FRIESEN JOBBERS FRUIT 414 Ross Avenue Phone WHitehall 3-9647 440 Desalaberry Street Winnipeg 5, Manitoba RADIO OFFERS. . . In this age of mass communication, RADIO is a media that provides great opportunity for Christian witness. It offers satisfying vocational experience in reaching out to a vast audience day and night. CFAM specializes in this outreach, and we solicit enquiries from young people who are prepared to seriously consider radio as a field of service to God and their fellowmen. GRANDVIEW FUNERAL CHAPEL 1349 Commercial Drive VANCOUVER, B.C. GARDEN CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD, B.C. CHILLIWACK FUNERAL HOME LTD. CHILLIWACK, B.C. Prop. W. C. Driediger For your general banking requirements see your nearest Branch of Imperial Bank Of Canada WINNIPEG BRANCHES Main Office—Main Bannatyne Portage Donald East Kildonan North End Notre Dame Arlington St. Vital Selkirk McGregor Crosstown Credit Union Society Ltd. 284 Kennedy Street Winnipeg, Manitoba Best Wishes and God ' s Blessing To the Faculty and Students YOUR COMMITTEE Business Manager —Walter Franz Assistant Editor —Menno Wiebe Artist —Rita Klassen Editor —David Neufeld Typist —Marie Kehler Circulation Managers —Bob Schmidt Fred Heese Faculty Advisor —Rev. G. L. Lohrenz THANK YOU INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba fiiliiiXiXxt g y t ;;;iRXUlil Wm TiwhiT Aci iswp jKJ u; ;l • +� • attnl fSt Blfc w m TJtostJj tst S xTxyjtpruirfr! St Si SiiK ssskHs PwiWi |Hh rc wc irxxjjA w; :r ri saw. Jif ifffs { ■ « � a� SS3S:f� rJM32iSf«ftWl‘i; K 8BH 3 v ,.it� � « .,•«� aniM ili� � T l� ••-fit’s � � «• ; � rf ; M ,, L f� rl ' •44