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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1965 volume:

X V CANADIAN MENNONITE BIBLE COLLEGE PRESENTS... THE GROWING VISION 1 1947 was the beginning — CMBC was born. Like a pebble dropped into the water a VISION came into being. Like the waves that form and move out, so this vision is still growing and expanding. The vision is the witness of Christians to the world. CMBC is the means by which young people may learn how to accomplish this important task. The component parts of CMBC function together in harmony and unity tor contin¬ uous growth. Then the vision of witness can be transmitted through its various functions. It is our privilege to show that this unity has been established and that even now the vision is growing. i 3 The need for Christian leaders originated in the CHURCH. CMBC was founded, in part, to meet that need. In recent years our brotherhood has found new inspiration in the biblical faith of our Anabaptist Fathers. They were zealous, even to the point of martyrdom for the faith. To maintain such zeal we need each other. The church needs the college, and the college needs the church. In such community a growing witness to the world can be expected, a witness which will surpass all human measure. 4 m ' fl ■ ' If K ‘ in ' ? M This book is respectfully dedicated to Dr. J. J. Thiessen, chairman of the Board of the Canadian Mennonite Bible College. It is a small recognition of the important part that Dr. Thiessen has played both in the founding and the development of our col¬ lege. As chairman of the College Board since its beginning, and also as a leader in our Conference, Dr. Thiessen has been a man of vision, seeing the need of a school with a Bible-centered curriculum, and in¬ spiring our young people to give a witness to their Lord and Saviour both at home and abroad. We trust that his vision will continue to be increasingly realized in the future life of our college. Front row: J. C. Neufeld, D. D. Klassen, J. ' J. Thiessen (Chairman), Peter Froese; Centre row: Peter Heidebrecht, C. K. Neufeld, Cornie Rempel, William Block; Back row; Rudy Goerzen, H. A. Wiens, H. P. Friesen, Dr. Paul Peters, Peter Letkeman. Dedication Ceremony On June 14, 1964, the new extension of the student residence and dining hall was dedicated. Present at the cere¬ mony were Dr. H. Poettcker, Rev. J. J. Thiessen, Mr. Rudy Janzen, building superintendent, and Mr. Hans J. Schultz, architect. Many interested guests stayed for graduation exercises. A panel discussion, “Mennonites in Government, was sponsored by the Board of Christian Service. Ministers and laymen attended special courses during Feb. 15 to 26. l� «i • • • ( As members of our congregations, our tNSTRUCTORS are committed to carry forward the work of the church. As Chris¬ tians they are dedicated to discover and tea di the truth. ' Academic tramiriig is used to furthej Christian s oiai ipV eachi l ' aod students share their coneerns. It is d .. fritu al end eavor, Sound niethods of research are demonstrat¬ ed, and independerrt ' study is encouraged. Guided by the vision, the instructors stim¬ ulate the growth of witness tod ay. a common seal .Ij 1] |■| � ■ii|■pr Ky 1 1 - 1 ■ M - ’• 1 STi M 1 - 1 «- n� iH ?!5I - ■ - i 1 ! ' M ' 1 1 J t|[ 1 ijlJ pMTOkSgjBjjjWE? |l(|- nilfii 1 m - Vf HENRY POETTCKER, Th.D. President Instructor in Bible DAVID SCHROEDER, D.Th. Dean of Students Instr uctor in Bible and Philosophy HELMUT HARDER, B.D. Registrar Instructor in Bible and German MARGARET WIENS, A.R.C.T., A.B. Instructor in Music THE The Christian ' s witness for Jesus Christ is an imperative as well as a response of love. While He was on earth, the Master commanded His dis¬ ciples to look out upon the fields. They were white unto harvest. Elsewhere He said, You go and work In the vineyard, too! Then, when He gathered His disciples for the last time. He gave them the great commission, Go ye into all the world . . . This world has been opening up ever since, and God ' s children have become more and more convinced that the harvest field IS ripe. LEO DRIEDGER, Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology and Psychology This growing awareness of the need and the imperative to meet that need, is closely linked with our love-response. It is the love of Christ that constrains us. Before Jesus commanded Peter to feed His sheep and lambs, He asked him, Lovest thou me?” This was not by chance. Our deepened and prop¬ erly motivated love to our Lord will thus be the measure of our witness and service for Him. To face the needs of the 20th cen¬ tury, to provide a context which fos¬ ters Christian growth, and to equip us to meet these needs, is the task of CMBC. — DR. HENRY POETTCKER GERHARD LOHRENZ, B.A. Instructor in History LAWRENCE KLI PPENSTEI N, B.D. Instructor in Bible ISAAC I. FRIESEN, M.Ed., M.Th., D.D. Instructor in Bible and Greek IRENE ARTES, B.A. (M.A. Cand.) Instructor in German HENRY WIEBE, A.R.C.T., A.T.C.L., B.A Instructor in Music ESTHER HORCH Instructor in Music HOWARD REIMER, B.A., (M.A. Cand.) Instructor in English MARGARET NEUFELD A.R.C.T. Instructor in Voice The Weekly Faculty Meeting MAY LAWSON, A.R.C.T, Instructor in Voice - %-r AGNES POETTCKER Librarian HELEN WIEBE Secretary Librarian ANNIE JANZEN Head Cook HERTHA PENNER Assistant Cook BETTY KAMPEN Assistant Cook RUDY JANZEN Building Superintendent KATHERINE KLAASSEN Assistant Secretary JOHN DUECK MCC Worker Maintenance The CURRICULUM. or program of studies, focuses on Jesus Christ, God ' s liv¬ ing Word. At CMBC It is hoped that God ' s revelation in His Son may become the foundation for all study and thought. This means that the Bible, In which Christ is presented, is crucial. Indeed, central. In such a program. Human systems will not suffice. The Bible alone provides an ade¬ quate framework for Christian training. An effective witness further demands an acquaintance with world-views other than our own. Liberal arts courses give oppor¬ tunity for just this. They help us to relate to those whom we must reach. . i 1 i 1 1 h 111 tkJil 13 ii Our Library The library is the student’s workshop. It provides a place for concentrated read¬ ing, and contains material for written research. These stacks hold nearly 9,000 volumes in the fields of Theology, Christian Educa¬ tion and Church History as well as the humanities — English, History and Phil¬ osophy, and such Sociol Sciences as Sociology and Psychology. Some 50 periodicals and church papers are available also. 2.3 CIssses . . . oi men oun stratiotaes . . . It’s Greek to me! 25 V. 1 , ■;■ i i 3 J| - ,. ' ' ■■■ • ' ■-■ • ' ' ‘ .. ' ' ' ■ Besides artistic ability and personality conducting requires much practice, Group discussions followed the lectures. Dr. Vernon Neufeld Bible Week Bible Week is one of thp annual special events at CMRC. During a three-day per¬ iod. students and faculty, together with visitors, meet for fellowship, and discus¬ sion of some Biblical theme. The mes¬ sages are usually brought by a guest lecturer from the outside. The. topic for 1965 was “The Kingdom of God.” Eight ta ' ks, based on the Gospel of Mark, were delivered by Dr. Vernon Neufeld. president of Bethel College. New¬ ton. Kansas. The experience became a real sharing of the faith. As always, it was again an enriching week. We FELLOWSHIP together. A Chris¬ tian must learn to live with those around him, before he can help people farther away. As a college community we fellow¬ ship together In social activities and in dis¬ cussion of issues that concern us all. Our practical work gives us deeper In¬ sights into the problems and needs of our neighbours. Such experiences, too, help us to strengthen our witness. We are blessed when our efforts bear some fruit In the lives of fellow-men. 30 mu ft ' ' ' . v. i ' k ■ ' - - ' ■ vu V For twenty or more students Saturday night means Rescue Mission. Here each one has the opportunity to be a real friend — someone showing concern. It means meeting people in need. Thi ' ough singing and counselling they are introduced to the One who said. “I am the Way, and the Truth, and the Life,” “Is God alive today?” asked a boy at one of our Children’s Hour groups. The importance of this work seems obvious. Children as well as grown-ups are searching for answers to their prob¬ lems. It is at this point that we try to make faith in a living God real to these children — a faith that will enable them to face the world as witnesses for Jesus Christ. Off Such is the To diffuse comfort and clieer . . . this is our privilege in the area of visitations. In visiting hospital room and home, a dialogue occurred. Visitor and visited engaged in a reciprocal sharing as the personal encounter deepened. We won¬ der, “Who received the greater t)lessing — we or our contacts?’’ “I was sick and you visited me.” Thus spoke Christ. May we continue to share with our fellowman and leai’ii from Him as lie receives comfort from us. You Visited Me Chatting after Sunday morning worship service at Bethania. Anita meets Wayne. Carol makes her weekly visit to Mrs. Bell in her home. Students are in charge of Wednesday morning Chapel services. Silence end W’orship includes sharing our faith and mutually recognizing our needs. Wlietlier in chapel or in small groups we share this faith and encounter God. This is the area in which the Faith and Life program plays an important part. It includes chapel services, Satur¬ day .night prayer meetings and Prayer Day. Personal devotions and formal studying of God ' s Word also contribute to the worship experience. W ' e consider tliis area one that will help us to relate Christ effectively to the 20th century. CMBC singers at Canadian Nazarene College. One Saturday Night prayer meeting took the form of a Quaker meeting. The theme for our annual Prayer Day was still and know.” As a new venture some of our students met with Indian young people for Bible study every Monday night, Mill 39 “And His name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, the mighty God, the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace.’’ This must be He. Experience-centered Worship Drama is a two-way street. The actors explore a new part of themselves and the audience may find greater clarity of life. In the play Glory to God we exper¬ ienced the hope and joy which the Mes¬ siah’s coming brought to two Jewish homes. 1 Must Go and The Silver Thread emphasized peace in a practical way. “Brother Block, it does my heart good to shake your hand.” Oh, God we seek Thy hand in this “Jim, Mother convinced me I was wrong, if you must, and come back whenever you can “It is hard for all of us. That’s why we must work together.” • II 1 llTi —1 41 Witness through Musie o Tlie school choir presented two major choral works during the year. These were the Christmas oratorio “Gloria” by Vi¬ valdi and “The St. John’s Passion” by Handel. Smaller groups like the Men’s Octette and Ladies’ Sextet have served in near-by schools and congregations. We hope that such activities can help our friends to receive further insight into college life. The motivating force behind all musical efforts is, we trust, the desire to witness for our Creator among those who join us to listen in. 42 Something new at college this year was the harp that Candace brought with her. With his bongos, John introduced us to African music. Front Row: Frieda Guenther, Candace Wedel, Herta Funk, Hilda Neufeld, Amy Ens, Trudy Sawatzky, Hilda Franz, Eileen Epp, Anita Goossen, Louise Baergen, Carol Friesen, Elsie Janzen. Middle Row; Jake Rempel, Albert Siemens, Linda Krahn, Madeleine Enns, Mildred Lohrenz, Carolyn Loewen, Irene Peters, Myrna Loewen, Loretta Unger, Katherine Klaassen, Clifford Kehler, Vic Sawatzky. Back Row: Jake Wiebe, Bernie Neufeld, Wayne Dueck, Henry Peters, Gary Harder, Harold Penner, Hans Sawatzky, Eric Sawatsky, Ron Peters, Wallace Roth. Conductor: Mr. Henry Wiebe. The A Cappella Choir helps to promote a healthy church-college relationship. As we visit the churches we meet the people and also have the opportunity to fellow¬ ship with them in their homes. Each year this group represents otir school in Canada or in the U.S.A. This year it is invited to be the guest of the Ontario congregations. Here, too, we want to witness as we sing. Relaxation and recreation are a part of life. In ping-pong and volleyball we have often discovered renewed vigor for stiidy. There is a lasting satisfaction in really “playing the game.” Football and hockey have given us friendly competition. More than that they have offered opportunities to deepen friendships and fellowship with each other. We have also profited from meeting Christian groups from outside. Sports can provide helpful experiences in Christian ! m Social activities meant meeting fel¬ low-students. teachers, their families, and young people of the Indian-Metis Friendship Centre. Informal socials began in September with the Faculty Reception. Spontan¬ eous and planned social relaxation were enjoyed throughout the year. Significant in each event was the devotional period. It vitalized our rela¬ tionship to God and others. In this way social interaction provided a meaning¬ ful experience with fellow-students and with God. 48 Ni � f P tV y If ■ W j W M ■ m Ronald Dueck, Freshman Rep. (missing); Delmar Epp, Junior Rep.: Eleanor Janzen, Senior Rep.; Henry Peters, Fellowship; Dr. Henry Poettcker, Faculty Advisor: Jake Wiebe, Missions; Eric Sawatsky, Service; Jurgen Schonwetter, Faith and Life; Victor Epp, Treasurer; Eileen Epp, Secretary; Ron Peters, Vice-president: Gary Harder, President. Gathering to Guide What ai’e tlie |)rincii)les whicli guide student couucil action? We feel that all |)r()graniiuing must be sensitive to student needs. Since the form of these needs is always changing, the couucil must seek to be creative. Through courageous explor¬ ation it must discover those forms of ex¬ pression which will meet student (piestious with relevant answers. Ileyoud this, ( ' hrist must be central in all. The person is primary, the activity secondary, but lie supersedes both. a 5 ( In this yearbook we have tried to high¬ light the purpose and life of CMBC. We saw this as a part of the vision of those who founded the school. Gradually, broad concerns, isolated ideas and tlie general theme came into focus. This book is the result. It has taken many hours of work. We trust that in some measure our goals may be realized. We acknowledge the help of our faculty advisor, as well as other faculty and par¬ ticularly students, in the college com¬ munity. The contributions of the photographers, Paul Charach and W. Bergen, as well as our printers, D. W. Friesen Sons, have also been much appreciated. This Yesr 3ncl You Harold, yearbook editor; Marlys, assistant editor; Amy, artist; Mr. L. Klippenstein, yearbook adviser. Vic, business manager; Eric, circulating manager. George, photographer; Linda, typist; and Eleanore, Student Council representative. Scroll committee members, Delmar, Madeleine and Wilt. Dave, Scroll editor Kliared ideas and opinions can stimulate Christian community living. As a scliool paper the Scroll has encoura.ged such ex¬ change. At the same time it has offered a means of creative self-expression to faculty and students. The Scroll is edited and published by the students. It appears bi-weekly and at pres¬ ent has a circulation of about 100. GRADUATES, ' 6A The STUDENTS come to CMBC to find better ways of meetin g the demands of mature Christian living. Every Christian is called by God to serve and proclaim the saving work of Jesus Christ. Today many oppose the Christian church, and contest its claims. At CMBC students look to Christian training to help them be victors in the struggle. Students are a vital part of CMBC and contribute much to the total life of the school. 54 ELMER REGIER, Watrous, Sask. Bachelor of Christian Education LYNDA KUHL, Morden, Man. Bachelor of Christian Education KATHERINE KLAASSEN, Laird, Sask. Bachelor of Christian Education THE About two decades ago concerned men in the Conference of Mennonites in Canada were impressed with the need for people to become better equipped in order to be more effec¬ tive in witnessing of and for Christ. As a result of this concern Canadian Mennonite Bible College was estab¬ lished. The vision of these men was passed on. We, the students, accepted the challenge of being the people who would be prepared. So we came. - The members of our faculty present¬ ed us with a varied program of studies. Th us we became equipped. _ KATHERINE KLAASSEN, Valedictorian GARY HARDER, Rosemary. Alta. Bachelor of Christian Education Sacred Music Diploma the vision does not end here. It now faJIs to us, Graduates of 1965, to prove to those who put their trust In us, that we are really equipped. We must be willing to accept the respon¬ sibility of being honest witnesses to those whose lives will be touched by ours In the years to come. We will meet people from all walks of life. For this reason we want to adapt our message to the situation. We want to become all things to all men as Paul did (I Cor. 9:22). In this way we hope that many may be won for Christ and His Kingdom because of that which we have experi¬ enced. HAROLD FUNK, Abbotsford. B.C. Bachelor of Christian Education MRS. HERTHA PETERS, Winnipeg, Man. Bachelor of Christian Education ABE WIEBE, Springstein, Man. Bachelor of Christian Education 57 J A KF Wl EBE, A klergrove, B C. Bacneloi- of Christian Education BERNIE NEUFELD, Boissevain. Man. Sacred Music Diploma GRADUATES HERTA FUNK, Abbotsford, E.C. Bachelor of Christian Education RONALD PETERS, Aberdeen. Sask. Bachelor of Christian Education CAROLYN LOEWEN, Winkler. Man. Sacred Music Diploma VICTOR EPP, Elm Creek, Man. HANS SAWATZKY, Clearbrook, B.C. ERIC SAWATZKY Herschel, Sask. THIRD YEAR JAKE PAULS, Morden, Man. DOROTHY FRIESEN, Rosenfeld. Man. VIC SAWATZKY, Abbotsford, B.C. RUBY ENS. Gronlid, Sask. In the educational process many new Ideas, concepts and possibilities are offered to the student. This Is also true at CMBC. As I have studied and listened to lectures, whole new areas of thought have been opened to me. Various world-views, philosophies and theolog¬ ical Interpretations have presented a challenge to witness In our own day. I have seen new doors to service. This Is a challenge to witness to my living faith, which will broaden as I continue to study. _ Oelmar Epp SECOND YEAR RUDY GOERZEN, Starbuck, Man. ERIC WIEBE. Vancouver, B.C EDGAR REMPEL: Gretna, Man. DELMAR EPP, Waldheim, Sask DAVID ADRIAN Rosemary, Alta. LORETTA UNGER Abbotsford, B.C. Jurgen schonwetter V ancouver, B.C. HELEN HILDEBRANDT, Steinbach, Man. Reviewing the day’s activities, ELSIE JANZEN Winkler, Man. WALLACE ROTH Rosthern, Sask. FRIEDA SAWATSKY Oak Lake, Man. EDWIN EPP, Rosthern, Sask HILDA FRANZ, Edmonton, Alta. IKE PANKRATZ, Watrous, Sask. MADELEINE ENNS, Arnaud, Man. EDITH PENNER, Winnipeg, Man. GEORGE FRIESEN, Coaldale, Alta. Welcome! You, the first-year stu¬ dents, will bring a refreshing vitality to our college! These words greeted us during the days of orientation. Since we made up a majority of the student body, each of us felt a certain security. This, however, soon gave way to con¬ fusion. I felt as though I was being led through a maze of kaleidoscopes; one could never pause to see any one design completed. I now realize that I have been ac¬ cumulating a necessary background. But a background is not the final pic¬ ture. I hope to take a second, longer look into the kaleidoscopes — to see a more complete, a more comprehen¬ sive design. — Madeleine enns 64 EILEEN EPP, Rosthern, Sask HENRY REMPEL, Aldergrove, B.C. DORIS HEIDEBRECHT, Tofield, Alta. LOUISE BAERGEN Tofield. Alta. JOHN KAMPEN Abbotsford, B.C. riM KlnH iPu Iffl EVELYN DYCK Coaldale, Alta. CAROL WIENS: Ryley, Alta. HARRY HUEBNER Crystal City, Man. Informal sharing in the boys’ lounge. ARLENE EPP, Waldheim, Sask KATHY SAWATZKY MacGregor, Man. GERALD GERBRANDT, Altona, Man. ANITA GOOSSEN Fork River, Man. RON DUECK Laird, Sask. MARGARETROSE EPP, Laird, Sask. MILDRED LOHRENZ, Waldheim, Sask. OTTO LOEPPKY Niverville, Man. College Crest dispute STANLEY HILDEBRANDT, Halbstadt, Man. TRUDY SAWATZKY MacGregor, Man. WAYNE DUECK Rosthern, Sask. March on Honeymoon Hotel LORNA GIESBRECHT Winnipeg, Man. 1 1 PETER WIEBE Aldergrove, B.C. AMY ENS, Waldheim, Sask, CLIFFORD KEHLER Altona, Man. RAMONA HART, Hammon, Oklahoma LORNE BRANDT, Winnipeg, Man. CANDACE WEDEL, Calgary, Alta. MYRTLE SCHMIDT, Waldheim, Sask. FRIEDA GUENTHER Osier, Sask. HENRY HIEBERT Hague, Sask. IRENE PETERS, New Bothwell, Man LINDA KRAHN Stranraer, Sask. --, . “T 1 1 ■r. 1 1 tr imii i 1 i OUTREACH is our aim. A witness is being all things to all men. Christ Him¬ self said, Go ye into all the world. Some hear this as a call to foreign mis¬ sions; others return to serve in the home congregations. Some find themselves in work that is quite new; others continue in their regular vocation. Although the tasks may vary, each re¬ quires the same witness for Jesus Christ. The purpose of the college is fulfilled when this contribution to mankind is made. 74 . 4 . 4 . t.4. M Missionaries remind us of the need for more workers, and encourage us to accept the challenge. During his visit Ferd Ediger from Japan, spoke to interested students. After college many students return to their home congregations. Others work away from home. Next year Jake Wiebe will serve ' the First Mennonite Church in Calgary, Alberta. 78 PEUE IS TIE Will IF til -■: In the summer of 1964 Edith Penner worked in the MCC Peace Booth at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, Ontario. This summer she will be serving in the Peace Booth at the World Fair in New York, N.Y., U.S.A. | 9 | Edith, M y r n a and Anita are planning to go to Europe in the MCC Student Exchange program. Rev. Ed Brandt and Rev. Gerbrandt with their sons Lome and Gerald, represent two generations of college students. During a recent visit, Nettie Bergman, graduate of ' 64, discussed her future work as a missionary nurse in m I 1 80 81 My. 3 ;! ■ ' ' J ' - ifcr- 1 ' .artaW Ub ' ' - ■ ,| i?. We must STRIVE onward while the op¬ portunity is there. Witness must remain the ultimate purpose of the Christian life. The vision was born out of this concern. Christ said, You are the world ' s light (Matt. 5:14). Just as the light from a prism breaks up into many different parts, so al¬ so the task of the church has many facets. Each part is important. None may fail. Each must have its place in the total wit¬ ness. Thus the vision of witness can grow and be magnified beyond all human com¬ prehension. To be the Church of Jesus Christ we are called to obey the truth as measured in Him. In Christ this vision of witness can GRADUATES STUDENTS Our best wishes go with you for the future. The modern world offers great challenges but also great opportunities. May the desire to consciously seek God ' s v III for your life motivate your choice of school, profession or field of service. SPECIALIZING IN YEAR BOOK PRINTING D. W. FrIESEN SONS LTD. Printers — Publishers — A Complete School and Office Supply Service WINNIPEG GLobe 2-5433 ALTONA. MANITOBA PHONE: ALTONA 324-6401 Since 1907 GROWING WITH MANITOBA [gj TEACHERS 84 PROPOSED NEW BUILDING EOH THE CHARLESWOOD bethel MENNONI’’? CMuRCm VAUXHALL MENNONITE CHURCH Vauxhall, Alberta “God is Love” i john 4:16 Pastor Student J. R. Krause Carol Friesen Congratulations Metro Paint Wallpaper A complete Decorating Service Benjamin Moore Paints CHARLESWOOD BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH We appreciate the active participation of students in our Church program. May God bless your endeavors. Pa stor: C. G. Rempel Enlargements in this book were made by W. BERGEN PHOTO STUDIO Family Groups, Weddings, Children’s Portraits 719 Goulding St. Winnipeg 10, Manitoba Phone SP 5-2858 ROY BATH (Owner) 499 ST. MARY’S ROAD WINNIPEG 8, MAN. 85 Compliments of ALTONA CREDIT UNION SOCIETY LTD. Box 299 Altona, Manitoba Phone 324-6980 Compliments of NIVERVILLE MENNONITE CHURCH Niverville, Manitoba Pastor — John Krahn Students — Otto Loeppky Irene Peters Enjoy the Benefits of a Christian College While Pursuing Your Education at a Provincial University CONRAD GREBEL COLLEGE Waterloo, Ontario COMPLIMENTS OF ciA s nnonltE. 2600 ci ia imond ddoacl 86 Pastor — Rev. P. Heidebrecht YAMAHA The CHOICE of Toronto’s Royal Conservatory of Music For The SECOND Consecutive Year! The YAMAHA tuning forks . . . symbol of perfection in CRAFTSMANSHIP • DESIGN • TONAL QUALITY THC PIANO HOUSE LTD 1330 PORTAGE AVE., Phone 772-9532 Congratulations an d Best Wishes Compliments of Petfjel iHennomte Cfjurci) 890 Carter Avenue Winnipeg 9, Man. THE WESTERN PAINT CO. LTD. “The entrance of thy words giveth light; it giveth understanding unto the simple.” psalm 119:130 Our association with C.M.B.C. has been deeply appreciated. We realize the need of a college of this kind in preparing workers. May God richly bless and help you! The Painter ' s Supply House Since 1908 521 Hargrave St. Winnipeg 2, Man. J. A. Schimnowski — Pres. A. H. Cote — Vice-Pres. Pastor: George Groening Student: Edith Penner 87 Compliments Of CRESCENT CREAMERY 542 Sherburn Winnipeg, Man. SU 3-7101 Congratulations To GRADUATES! EBEN-EZER MENNONITE CHURCH Clearbrook, B.C. Pastor: J. Tilitzky Students: J. Kampen V. Sawatzky Compliments to the Faculty, Graduates Students COMPLIMENTS OF C. A. De Fehr S Sons WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Riediger ' s Supermarket Ltd. Head Office 78-84 Princess St. Winnipeg 2, Manitoba 188 Isabel WINNIPEG 3, MANITOBA 88 BEST WISHES G. AAclean Co. Ltd. WHOLESALE GROCERS WINNIPEG ENNS Plumbing 6l Heating QUALITY SERVICE Manitoba ST. CATHARINES UNITED MENNONITE Pastor — H. P. Epp “Thy word is a lamp to my feet and light to my path.” Psalm 119:105 Compliments of SARGENT MENNONITE CHURCH Winnipeg, Manitoba Pastor: Alt. G. Lohrenz Winkler 89 COALDALE MENNONITE CHURCH Coaldale, Alberta student Pastor Evelyn Dyck Rev. Frank W. Dyck SPRINGSTEIN MENNONITE CHURCH Springstein, Manitoba Elder; Assistant Minister: Students: W. H. Enns R. Goerzen Abe Wiebe Vic Epp Haddon Hall Ltd. Men ' s Clothing, Haberdashery and Shoes 371 Portage Ave. Phone 942-6892 Winnipeg 2, Manitoba John Schroeder George Dyck Compliments of BRAUN AGENCIES Insurance — Real Estate A. N. BRAUN Phone P. 0. Box 247 324-5450 Altona, Man. 90 Compliments to GRADUATES, TEACHERS STUDENTS MISSION UNITED MENNONITE CHURCH Mission City, B.C. Compliments of ROSENFELD BERGTHALER CHURCH Pastor — D. J. Neudorf Student — Dorothy Friesen George K. Braun says: SAVING Can Be Made Easy Life Insurance provides fhe easiest way to make sure that part of all you earn will be yours to keep. A few dollars a week saved will guarantee money when needed most — at death, or at retirement, or for emergencies. CALL ME FOR ADVICE THE DOMINION OF CANADA GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY 305-209 Notre Dame, Winnipeg 2 Ph. 943-7436 452-9794 COMPLIMENTS DUECK’S TOM BOY Your Neighborhood Grocer 300 Edison Ph. 339-1252 Winnipeg, Manitoba GRADUATES, TEACHERS STUDENTS ALTONA BERGTHALER MENNONITE CHURCH Congratulations Graduates RED RIVER MUTUAL INSURANCE Altona, Manitoba Phone 324-5296 Altona, Manitoba Best Wishes ELIM MENNONITE CHURCH Grunthal, Manitoba Elder: J. J. Enns Compliments to GRADUATES, TEACHERS, STUDENTS CARROT RIVER MENNONITE CHURCH Carrot River, Sask. Pastor: John Wiebe THIESSEN BUS EINES Best wishes to Students and Staff with EPHESIANS 4:15 — “speaking the truth in love we are to grow up in every way into Him — Who is the Head — into Christ.” VINELAND UNITED MENNONITE CHURCH Vineland, Ontario BERGTHALER MENNONITEN GEMEINDE zu Morden Griissf die Collegefamille mit: ,,Also lasset euer Licht leuchten dass sie eure guten Werke sehen und euren Vater irrt Himmel preisen.” matt 5:16 92 Compliments and Best Wishes QUALITY PIANOS Mason - Risch Herbert Kranick Bach Invest in the future purchase a quality piano Your quality furniture available at CENTRAL CREDIT APPLIANCES LTD. Winnipeg 499 Notre Dame Ave. SP 5-4401 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES INDEPENDENT CREDIT JEWEEEERS ETD. Noul D ieom DiamMiRirim iu YOUR FRIENDLY DIAMOND HOUSE Quality Gift Items Swiss Watches Cameras Projectors Diamond Rings China SEE THE A NEWEST DIAMOND? STYLES Expert Watch Repair — Easy Credit Terms 493 Notre Dame Ave., Winnipeg 2, Man. SP 4-5544 93 Compliments of REDEKOPP LUMBER SUPPLY LTD 1126 Henderson Hwy. Winnipeg 16 Free Drafting Service Jobbers Fruit 414 Ross Avenue Phone WHitehall 3-9647 Compliments of LOWE FARM BERGTHALER MENNONITE CHURCH Lowe Farm, Manitoba “Cast the net on the right side of the ship and ye shall find.” John 21:6 Ministers J. J. Epp P. G. Dueck CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH Clearbrook, B.C. Pastor: J. J. Sawatzky Students: Hans Sawatzky Henry Rempel 94 FREE DELIVERY Tuxedo Park Pharmacy TUXEDO PARK SHOPPING CENTRE ELMWOOD BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH 384 Talbot Avenue Winnipeg 5, Manitoba LOEWEN WINNIPEG CHAPEL 1 )4 KELVIN ST. LE 3-a6 � S ROOERT R Loewen Manager ilhMd Qlulpdi e l. ‘SERVING URBAN AND RURAL FAMILIES OF ALL FAITHS STEINBACH CHAPEL 327 HANOVER ST. OA 6-2005 Ray Loewen MORDEN CHAPEL 467 STEPHEN ST 622-4050 Walter Klassen. manager Manager 96 When You THINK Of Roadside FamiltiLire THINK Of Chesterfields Dining Room Suites Stereos Electrical Appliances Bedroom Suites Lamps 1133 Henderson Hwy. ED 8-8956 Faith and Life Bookstore ' P. 0. Box 430 ROSTHERN,SASKATCHEWAN We appreciate the friendship with students and staff, and wish the graduate in a special way God’s blessing. Compliments Nflrttj SCilinnan iMpnnnnttpn Roch St. North Kildonan Man. Aelt. Victor J. Schroeder Compliments of Tuxedo Park Barber Shop 2025 Corydon Avenue Jake Thiessen Art Gibbons MASTERBARBER 97 966 PORTAGE AVENUE Winnipeg io. Man. lectfUo Qomfuittu JLtd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL HEATING — LIGHTING CONSULTANTS IF IT’S ELECTRICAL . . . CALL SP 5-M81 Compliments of BERGTHALER MENNONITE CHURCH Gretna, Manitoba “Therefore gird up your minds . . “Always be prepared to make a defense to anyone who calls you to account for the hope that is in you.” I PETER 1:13; 3:15 Pastor Edwin Plett Student Edgar Rempel c ongratiilations radnates THE HOMEWOOD BERGTHALER MENNONITE CHURCH “Open thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of thy law.” psalm 119:18 YOUNG CANADA ON THE WAY UP ... and what it means to you Heading for the top with the newest ideas and trends . . . EATON ' S Junior Councillors and Junior Executives keep right up to date with what ' s new, exciting and orig¬ inal . . . and they speak for you, telling us what the youth of Canada wants. Their young enthusiasm and energy makes a happy combination with EATON ' S experi¬ enced merchandising. We ' re proud of them and the way they help us keep young as the Store for Young Canada. EATONS 100 Litho by D. W. Friesen Sons Ltd.. Altona, Manitoba •• .• • ■ ,• ■; ' ■■■ r ' 1 r.