London College of Bible and Missions - Archway Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

I ll I D P r 2' HEHRBOOK HOUSE 5 l...,f -X- fix' KANSAS CITY 6. MISSDLJRI TCIRDNTU 1. UNTARIU Liihogruphed in U. S. A. by Yearbook House F- I r J. F I I if U ik i. 5 I f 4 ' 0 . M ki.. J .si l yn U l 1 W5 K ff M 5 :Six YS P f f - . f . f ,Q -w,,,4 f 4 f : - 4 4 ,, M-F N4 1. as lik V ' . 4 .-'fx ' 'wr W: - - si YN if I X ' ' X XX - X K f H - -ww ,Wav 'Q J 'fff2'f'fQRX5 N X jffiff WW A X 1 'Qf',yjj,JfiQgiQsQ1'Wu'5-.EggEl5.55:'QQ-5'Ig'i4iiHQYh-.fl '-',' :iii-lZ:'lQT'..,..,f f 1 ,ff Q 1. :lan v . ' fi 5 xS',,?'f'jl':g'i'ifk?l,X1.QrYT:Q1?bx,hx,L X X Xffgitl K M , . 1.?- 3 1' l vfT4, . .' '1 'J 5 PM 71? K kg . X X f. 'f ' kk f,?.+'fZ'? :4g41!Jf 'i lj . ' ' ' T i 1 Q1 Wi l X J J 'f iff fn Eff XXX i1- J ' 'Ypgifv '. 4f - , wx X i1 A 4 www .9-N We X 3 -'S'-1 h x. fi.. .5 Kms! :Lf . ' , - ,,X , MW : Q,,,,L f'-, 4 1 Q. J , , , W' 'A53 A Q 1 L ,, , ., ., if -wsfwiwi-Qg+w p l ' R '--4 fit Q- XA - ff - ...E,-1-s '4g:'+11r- 'R-F -A 'f ,w hS.Q:x. 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Dr. Harris was loved by everyone who knew him. Here are some of the things that his L.B.I. family said of him: Dr, Harris was the finest example I have ever known of the prac- tical exercise of faith in crises. I have seen him walk through explos- ive, career-wrecking situations with a calm trust in God's supply of wisdom and power - and the wisdom and power came . . To me Dr. Harris was a living example of the quietness and confi- dence spoken of in Isaiah 30:15 . . . Dr. Harris was a man of God. In him I could see a m.an who had 'ceased to lay foundations' and was going on into deeper truths of the whole council of God. He was a man dedicated to the very difficult task of teaching, he also realized that naught but the Spirit of God could make the lesson real. To me he was an example of what an administrator should be. He showed Christ in all things-the Spirit worked through him . . . Dr. Harris was a man that typified to me an unpretentious man. He certainly possessed practical and academic acclaim in the work of the Lordg he nevertheless was a man -- a man that was well liked, not aloof from everyday living although he walked with God. . . . When I think of Dr. Harris I think of him as a great man of God. These words of J. N. Darby seem to sum up my thoughts. TRUE GREATNESS Learn to grapple with souls. Aim at the conscience. Exalt Christ. Use a sharp knife with yourself. Say little, serve all, pass on. This is true greatness, to serve unnoticed and to work unseen. Oh, the joy of having nothing and being nothing, seeing nothing but a LIVING CHRIST IN GLORY, and being careful for nothing but His interests down here. Page 7 Qx 'vis Y 1 ,kin Jvams Q P 'xii' ., l ' X, f V E NJ Lp J . lwfxv ly- f! .1 , .' ,f . t K X 1-Q'-1 UA of f j9 'J t I f e or e rear en f 'zqyf' 1' . -J ' . A1 . P 1' 1 i., I '4- T --400:-fi ..,. ., .: : wifi 4-l'Aw1...,,Ag MRS. HARRIS, PAUL AND ELIZABETH Dr. Percy Harris, the late pres- ident of the London Bible Institute led a very adventurous, full life. His training for the ministry at the University of Western Ontario was interrupted by the war. As a bombardier in the RCAF, he wlas shot down over Germany. In an internment camp God got hold of him he said, and his spiritual life deepened. Following the war he earned a B.A. at Western and a Th.M. at Dallas Theological Seminary. He came to L.B.I. as a faculty member in 1951. In 1958 he became president of L.B.I. and also received his Th.D degree from Dallas. For a year and a half he led our school. Mrs. Harris has taken an active part in school life and has always been personally interested in each student. She belongs to the Ladies' Auxiliary and sponsors the Wives' Club for married students. Six-year-old Elizabeth and two- year-old Paul are the two lovely Harris children. -gf: MRS. DIXON Mr. Dixon is a very quiet, softly spoken man. On first meeting him, you might not suspect his great capability to lead and direct. He has been a member of our Board of Directors for twenty-one years and president of the Board since 1957. Mr. Dixon has lived all of his life in London, Ontario, where he received his education and has his own business, Dixon Van Lines, Limited. His sweet, charming wife is per- haps best known to the students because of her work in the Ladies' Auxiliary. She, too, has been in- terested in L.B.I. for many years and personally acquaints herself with the students and their needs. We owe a great deal to Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. Their selflessness and dedicated lives have been a great asset to L.B.I. and its students. MR. DIXON ,I .V ,GK F. Yrfi 3 ,ux v-I . .-mx . 1--.s-LAW? . '-4.. ' ' ' 4 , ',3'f-FH 4-ru!-711 7' f '-1w J .',:g.1 , ' . 7-5' f '1f5:r'fC!'!:'7C'F-Fl- E S5 3? 2 .S I3 R 'Q Y Ne R B ' Q N Q '-B. V41 E. COSSEY J. BOLES R. MARTIN W. HULBERT R WINSLOW CKN EY O III A S. HEALEY D. FIRTH H. SWAN SON M. STEINMANN E. HUNT J. FALCONER G. BAUER P. HARRIS AY ALLOW D. easedj Cd CC Q :' B H. RR E. KE H. MORRISON F. DIXON ccreckfafion L. B. I. has achieved another step in its constant effort to improve the quality of its training. On October 28, 1959, our school was admitted as a fully accredited member to the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges. This recognition is not only an encouragement to us, but also is of specific help in the following ways: l. To friends and prospective students, it is an assurance of college training of high quality, both spiritually and academically. 2. To present students, it means their training here will receive wider recognition. Accreditation places L. B. I. in a leading position among Canadian Bible Colleges. It also opens the door into sympathetic undergraduate and graduate schools. For example, Wheaton College will now accept all parallel credits without examination. At least four graduate institutions of recognized stand- ing have either accepted out graduates, or have ex- -pressed their willingness to do so, on a par with grad- uates from liberal arts colleges and universities. Accreditation does not necessarily open doors into all Canadian colleges of liberal arts. Since there is no exclusively Canadian organization for evaluating higher education, each school evaluates every other school in- dividually. In general, colleges follow the lead of the universities in granting transfer credits. However, ac- creditation will certainly help our graduates to gain more recognition from such schools in Canada, 5. To alumni, accreditation assures them of the stability of their alma mater. L. B. I. is worthy of their con- tinued prayer and support. Accreditation, however, is not a substitute for spir- ituality. In fact. the A.A.B.C. insists on a vital Christian atmosphere and missionary vision as one criterion for accreditation. Nor is accreditation the climax of our development. It is only a stepping stone. As God enables, L. B. I. will continue to develop in the qualify and quantity of young people it prepares. In the words of a former president, Dr. James Bedford, we must Keep on keep- ing on. Page 11 A Q v W ' 5 4 , , kv' ,Q vw v 1 Jr- , V . -ff if 44 K. Q' - E A Y? I , .11 , fa ' '94 5 I '- m HO. xi' , Q . , a, 3 A r i 5 ,gy . 1 f y i K- P' ,1 ff., ,-ljgf ,MQW ,, f .. 54, I XD lv 'T? , Q M 50' .r' gr Pk: .J FWAJ' c . 41 ' ,-. 'A JL v P- !.,..: 4 'J A.. . 1 .- , 1' ,.f' tiff.-- 5 il J ' ,' A- 5 3.1, J , . 4' fm, .f- . . , , CN . ' ..: Lg,,,4g,,,-J. .- 0 , , A-6 J In 3. A M-F gy' ,fgv ,f..: 44'-,' J- wr. . i we r -- ' .'p ' 1 - -if A ' ,F '1 4g f'.- ,h inf, ,A --J ah- '.Q'fv5,'p.44x.'- -, . -l ' h 'Qf 2 ' -p-,Lv-... --LJ.-'---. qw- , - . ,' ' .J Nr g X-is-.-,,N7'19v, 1. ' it--X, ,I-ur: -en' A n. 7 1-Y,.,.na, K., . . K . J. ., A 4 : , vc - ' , LA5.J 1 -. . - ,lu I L sq .. 'll' , ,-Tx S, W Q. ty, , M if ' 1 il: 'W 1',,, . M N LIFE HARRY MORRISON Page 14 Administrator Gifting Our faculty are a group of dedicated men and women from widespread parts of North America with varying degrees from American and Canadian universi- ties and colleges. The academic stand- ing of L.B.l.'s faculty collectively is one of the best in Bible Colleges in North America. They have an outstanding thing in com- mon - they are all members of the body of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. In Him their varying personalities and characters are unified by the bond of His love. ln Him they work together to reach their goal of high spiritual and academic standards in Christian training. .24 86f5CLgQ I'0l'l'l Wi. 7fW.,,m.m The shoernaker's boy is often the poorest shod Too often public profession and activ ity are accompanied by inward neglect and declension. Life may be filled with activity, briskness and energy. Every moment may be occupied. No vital work however, can be ac complished for God unless He has been able ro work in our own heart first It is tnie that God calls us to activity But the inner life must not be neglected in the midst of endeavour a.nd effort God's calls to the secret place of com munion are just as insistent as I-lis de mands for work. Our greatest work is prayer Our mightiest weapon is the faith which links us with our Omnipotent God. Our sur est victory is obtained when with the Captain of our Salvation we abide in the place of fellowship with Him. FRANK R. KOKSMA, MA Dean of Faculty and Registrar Assistant Professor of Greek ,k 'Pi ' ii ff-5 WILLIAM G. CAREY, Mus.BaC. EILEEN LIMBURG, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor and Assistant Professor and Director of Music Director of Christian Education ALBERT E. CRAMER, M.A., 'rim ANNA c. WINSLOW, B.A. Lib,a,ia,, I - E 1- h Associate Professor of nstmctor m ng is History and English Bible T53 i saws? Q55 .-fc l I -is E Av Ls xi I L, DAVID BECKMAN, B.A., Th.D. WILLIAM R. QUINN, B.A., M.D ASSOCIW3 Pf0fCSSOf and Acting Director of Missions Director of Pastoral Studies W. D. EDISON MATTHEXVS B.A. DONALD c. OAKLEY, BA., Timm. D.Paed. ' y Dean of Students Christian Education and Assistant Professor of English Bible MISSIONS Mfr. f 4l'7 'rr f Wvvw-ur LOIS JEAN HUMMON, B.R.E. Bible Geography DANIEL J. FIRTH, B.A. Missions .+? ' DONALD H. HILL, B.A Economics MARTIN O. WEDGE Pastoral Theology CEM 0 1960 Page 18 gfaClU6lte5 if EXECUTIVE: President: Rev. Leonard Graham Vice-President: Doug Dakin 6- Secretary: Helen Trip Treasurer: Sylvia Collins Class Advisor: Dean Donald Oakley earn of We As a class you have ap- proved of Christ's command, Learn of Me. I am con- vinced thar you have gone be' yond mere approval and have reached the point of actually learning of Him. May you continue to learn of Him until you become like Him. , . gtl 06l02Cf 0 CL QPCLJ Remember those early days of Orientation? Such a whirl of activity greeted us as we received a hearty welcome, the name Freshman, and a class motto, Learn of Me. This was our purpose in coming to L.B.I. - to learn more of Him. Our learning came not only through the example of godly professors and the exposition of God's Word but also through experiences great and small. Financial crises and Satan's attacks on both the school and the individual were all met by a loving, faithful God. Our first great experience came unexpectedly in the homegoing of our dear reg- istrat, Miss Jean Scott. Her testimony, sung by the choir at her funeral, will always quicken our hearts when we hear it: Beneath the Cross of Jesus I Fain Would Take My Stand . We missed the sweet presence of that one so influential in the lives of countless students. And soon we were to miss another. At our first graduation ceremony came the announcement of Dr. Gannett's return to Dallas Theological Seminary as a professor. We were happy for our president, but sad at our loss. In the spring of our second year we rejoiced when through Dr. joseph Macaulay, our conference speaker, God led Rev. Percy Harris to accept the presidency. Not long afterwards he received his Doctor of Theology from Dallas Theological Seminary. Arriving back at school for our third year. we discovered in delight our dining hall interior beautifully decorated. We are continually grateful to friends and our fac- ulty who sacrificed to give us this pleasure. The Christmas Musicale, instituted by our class was a highlight of our third year. So was the Graduation banquet for which we were responsible. Yet long after these memories fade, February fourteenth, the night of our semi-formal banquet will still be vivid. The presentation of Dr. Harris' life in This is your Life means even more to us now. Little did we suspect that in eight months he would be stricken with polio. We all learned far more of our Saviour's love and compassion when our president lay paralyzed for three weeks and finally went to be with the Lord. Our hearts are thankful that Accreditation became a reality just prior to Dr. Harris' death. Yes, much has happened in four short years. We've seen progress brought about by changes too numerous to mention. Profitable years? Yes, exceedingly so. And did not our hearts burn within us as He walked and talked with us by the way and while He opened unto us the Scripture CLuke 242525. And now comes our time to graduate. We become freshmen again as we enter a new phase of our lives, but still we will continue to learn of Him. Page 19 ,,.e-,3-47...-.-. ---- . :vw-1' ' ' ly, , UI- A' ii 1'-Za -- -' We , 2,2 ,.,., w- . rv I. .-Q .3 ,a g E-6 fl f Page 20 - .I DAVID NICHOLSON, B.Th. Brantford, Ontario . . . and to deiire that ye might he filled with the knowledge of Hi! will in all wixdom and Jpiritual undefrtandingf' Col. 1:9b. JEANNE PERRY, B.Th. Port Huron, Michigan . . . in quietneu and in confi- dence :hall he yowr xtrengthf' in Isaiah 50: l5b. i , ELLIS GRIST, B.Th. Lindley, New York He hath :hewed thee, 0 man, what If good,' and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do juitly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God. We HELEN TRIP, B.Th. Aylmer, Ontario Af ye have therefore received Chrixt jefux, the Lord, Jo walk ye in Him, Col. 2:6 GERALD BENN, B.Th. Wallaceburg, Ontario For I determined not to know anything among you, .rave Ieficf Chrift, and Him crucified. I. Cor. 2:2 ,' - '- 2. zu, if-f A- ,t '-.fn ,L-L ' .V , 1.-,,?i,g::'i, -.imAL,:l2,. Al h . .' Q.. gr. - f' if V552 . ' '--4 .xg PK 'E WILLIAM WILLS, B.Th. Smiths Falls, Ontario Being confident of this 'very thing, that He which hath hegim a good work in you will perform it until the day of Iemx Chri,ft. Phil. 136. DOUGLAS ROUTLEDGE, B.Th. Oakville, Ontario And we know thot all thing! work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to Hi: pnrporef' Rom. 8:28. 'Akai' LEONARD GRAHAM, B.Th. Vanguard, Saskatchewan fem: Chrirt the mme yerterday, and today and forever. Heb. 1528. ELOISE MILLER, B.Th. Newmarket, Ontario Brethren, pray for ur. I Thess. 5:25. JOHN BUCHWALD, Bfrh. Killaloe, Ontario Unto you therefore which helieoe. H e if preciozu: but unto them which he dixohedient, the stone which the builder: dir- 4llowed,the mme i.f made the head of the corner. k I Peter 227. l Page 21 QTY BETTY DOLBEAR, B.R.E. Alvinston, Ontario In all thy way: ack- 77-0lL'lE!ig8 Him, and He Jhall direct thy pathff' MARGARET MCDOUGALL, B.R.E. Pfov- 316 Guelph, Ontario In quiemerr and in confidence :hall be your .rbrengzh. Isaiah 302 1519 V .ff Nga Q? r' BEULAH CORNELL Byron, Ontario nerr. MAUREEN HARVEY, B.R.E. Stratford, Ontario The Lord will perfect tha! which concevneth merl, Psalm 138:81 'ff Page 22 , B.R.E. Teach me lo do thy will for thou af! my God: thy rpirit ir good: lead me into the land of upright- Psalm 143: 10 'Y '1? SHIRLEY FUNNELL, B.R.E Sr. Thomas, Ontario He that dwelleth in the fecret place of the moxt High Jhall abide under the .rhadow of the Almighty. Psalm MARGARET KEN NEY, B.R.E. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario My grace if .sufficient for thee: for my Jtrength ix made perfect in weak- neu. II Cor. 1219. Page 23 i H il I v 'i ,gy TJ' EDVUARD CAFFIN, General Bible Cobourg, Ontario Fear than not: for I am with SYLVIA BRYANT, General Bible Verdun, Quebec No good thing will he withhold from them that walk zzprightlyf' Psalm 84:11. theeg he not dlJ77Zdj'6'd,' for I am thy God: I z4'i1l,m'eng1herz thee: jctz, I will help theef jteiz. I u ill uphold thee with the right bulllll of my righteoumerr. Isaiah 41:10. ng' .L ,M MARJORIE SCHINDEL, General Bible St. Catharines, Ontario Be :till and know that I am God. Page 24 Psalm 46: 10, BARBARA KERR, General Bible Toronto, Ontario Teach me Thy way, O Lord, and lead me in a plain path. Psalm 27:11 'AJ thou goert, Jtep by rtep, I will open up the way before thee. -Prover Child of my love, fear not the unknown morrow, Dread not the new demand life makes of thee, Thy ignorance doth hold no cause for sorrow Since what thou knowest not is known to Me. Thou canst not see today the hidden meaning Of My command, but thou the light shalt gain, Walk on in faith, upon My promise leaning, And AS THOU GOEST all shall be made plain. One step thou seest - then go forward boldly, One step is far enough for faith to see, Take that, and thy next duty shall be told thee, For STEP BY STEP thy Lord is leading thee. Stand not in fear thy adversaries counting, Dare every peril, save to disobey, Thou shalt march on, all obstacles surmounting, For I, the Strong, WILL OPEN UP TI-IE'WAY. Wherefore go gladly to the task assigned thee Having My promise, needing nothing more Than just to know, where'er the future find thee, In all thy journeying I go before. bs 4:12. -Frank J. Exley. Page 25 K pl 1, '- ,I '99 .. 7 ,n N gui' ' I ,Q-, .1 . L X i 5 1 Q r T 'Q X M K ' i William Adkins Les Clemens Doug Dakin Margaret Dalton QI 5' Don Evans 7 Cfaaa 0 61 V ABIDE IN ME vf - Gwen Gellatly I ! 4., - . X 2 1 -, Ed' l Doug German sv Ralph MaCDOnnell In-:ti i..f' -- 'qw' lg ' Suv' Eiinnbnin inn A Elaine Larkin Doug Lankin Cal Lucas - CT - I , . Tom Peake Eustace Meade Jim Moyer Marie Nicholson .4 ' ' Bev Ramsay -,ki 1' Grace Roberts ' v Ambassador Representative - D. German Students' Council - L. Clemens President - J. Moyer Treasurer - E. Lair Secretary - G. Roberts i Vice-President - G. Thamer Jim RO'-lfledge L :Z i S.M.F. Representative - D. Lankin , -Em. iv - Lwfmis nv 'F 'el ix, I Ray Warts Ggwan Thamef Harold Staifltorl Neal Smith 1 f .4 -am KT ' 6 5' .0 'K' . U ,Sf -f, , . ' -,4 T-T? 1 ' W1 f ' f ' ' - 1 Ted Blkfff Dean Balser Lambert Baptist Brian Bridle Ts -- Gerry Brock 0 'f . V -lv 5 ' i W I ,J Q V Bob Chantler , I f i U A N -. ,, President ...... ......... B rian Bridle , A E Treasurer ...., ,,...,. M arilyn Young , V! Secretary ,,,, , .,,.... Lorna Duffy ai -4 Q' W A If B EK i I Ralph Clutton Elaine Davis . v ! K tr 4 I Ruby Davison li! Ted DcKoning N I 1 ,3- - if Carol Hisey Dave Janzen , .122 J' - ' 15-N91 A ..,,' X -uf .955 -.Q :ig gr, Xl I an Q., W x R ' , x v .N A Q BILL MacDonald Ann McGuirl Mawin Meller I-en Peel 7 962 F' ' Don Perkins f: ff jerry Pounds 5 4 , . 'IT TRIUMPH IN CHRIST -sv' - Jeanette Roedding Bfufe Ramsay JNf'N sf 'Nnl Marilyn Young I-10Yd Webb Leroy Tower Wally Stephenson - 1' - , np.. -, uf vu. M K' gg 'Q fl. lf. Q?-EF ' X jim Bax Ernest Belch Roy Bennett Stewart Black .gf IK' X it 'Q George Bradford 3 CAM of 1963. 64 an 4. I N, Margaret Burt l AM THE WAY S- V, john Hendriks S h. A' 4- J' 4s Q u N, gf TI xx sl , r v r Karen Kehoe Chris Knetsch Connie McLellan Jim MCQ'-liggan 9 al, .-'16 in 'Q A' 'I' 'Y' 4' 2 ' X 9. -' P- Q fd- P 4 1 , ..,- N.. . Q 'Y AO 'I vqa-of Adeline Molzan Dianne Palmer Neil RemPe1 Cliff Ronson F2 'T g, , 7 1 Lillian Scoble rf, ' eugrxw- we U A gnr. K, S , . J ', Q W -, E A .L , l ? 5, 9 .121 'G' V- 5:,. :,l ' ' X W '.. , , ,Z H 5 ' 43523, z RQ 5 ,4w. ,-3.495 ' - jr' , . R ws LZ. '1' E I :3i'I'ii?1f,Qg-g3'I , 5 X 5.4529 3 , . Q.. In -'Q ,M g i ,' ,3,Q:qQ'a as --lx. l A I ' M 21 Y- -iii-R - C , bl J gzi v gt Marion Thompson .,, , in ,L Q is President .......,.................,,... ,.., R oy Benner: Vice-President ...... .........,.. M arg Burr Secretary ......... .................. D ianne Palmer Treasurer .... ........ N eil Rernpel Cabsenrj , 41- 'S'- Beecher Ward 5,5 34' 'il SPECIAL STUDENTS ,i l M .P ' , we ,, , V . -,, .M L XM, -I . x qw,. . l 'P jackie Wiener Stella Tofflemire Bill Webb X Page 32 uening .SE 00 a REGISTRATION 'Li' IN CLASS For the first time in years LB.I. offered an evening school program during 1959-60. The first semester, eighty-two enrolled, the second semester, sixty-three. The evening school students belong to seven different denominations. Bakers, builders, housewives, teachers, business men, and many other occupations were repre- sented. Courses in Bible and Doctrine, and practical courses in Sunday School work and Personal Evangelism filled the curriculum. CLASSES FOR ALL '.:If iw il F K f it f ai 5' s 4 1' F 4 Q Q!-3 4 1. Ss 1 S xt X -1 'sf x .V 4 'R xx wx V f 3 mx ' -.V V .1 EQ 34 V1f,,,,., ,Aw , W, U 513 ffaprf ' '. . , 4 ix 1 4' 1 A 4 W' W X S. jx n +.., ' 'K Y i 5 x...- . V J zz , ondenrie 15:1 Li K gil.. ,i.Q 'E.i'QQlI lI:5.:., ', :V f, - Q, L L.:: -1 , QQ , gg ' , V Q Y fuj ,- t V ' 2' ' ' vffgufs I I I 1 V - 1 is Q. , Ng me af. 9 va 4' 2 .Q 3143 s W 5 f HW 1 A , V ' ws h, X , , , . ., V V -,,,. ,, ,, ,Suri ,,',mg9Q., 5. M M M qw- s X: x s Q. ,J V N X , X, .1 Q ,V , M .E ff -:V lj- . Q Q' y::g:,5.1R1'gf1'. SQL Eli' K I ,L V ,'fJ.J.i:r 4 o Diff, no doubt! gSi:oV 53 ii Q 5 , . 1 .Q 9 Ir 4 Did I hear two? 4,, A I Vw I ' V ,Sl-2251, Tm? ,Q V, ,':-ZQLV ' 'As 'ere ' ' - 4 , is ' E ' ' ' x ?f5f'f f' '- : X ' rf, . Fir,--gl' lv: , f W ' ' 'w,f22gEf1w ' 'K , A ,, fx .,.,',154j . , g,.gx:,3:V lv. , fV:-if -q 'f8g1', f' , H , g,g,,: , , V 1 - ' V81 .W 2 1 V. x Hill' I now pronounce you . .. . dead! Nonsense? We mean business! Hello Marv ffm, , ,-- ' 'F V Fr. f 4 J .lim 'Vf 'nv ' . ?b-migVf 555:wJ?g , ' ' ,V .,,, , ., Q V, , -M f --'X -, ,, I-ffsf::,,,. ' .1 ,. if' ' ' ' -P K -'fm -f-11 . VN -Ax 27 V , - - --gb 1+:'.-sr.lr..V-'1a:'VwVsV1:',,1ee,.zw-:fi-fV : 1' ' , ' J f f , 1 oo' if ,,. . 'M V -' f X, ..-af' . ' .'1f'Q1:3f'f'.5S LZ!o ,- , V - A Before After --F74 fag? 4 xx ' ' I MM, , '-'- ' T-t-t-t-ea? Whew! The Old T. character Oh J'e'f'I1Y A W ,I 9Drm1uQL Page 36 ul' iaaiona Oume The Rev. W. Elwyn Davies, Di- rector for Canada of the Bible Christian Union and former mis- sionary in Holland is our missions ..,,,,,, counselor. Two or three days a month Mr. Davies visits L.B.I. and usually speaks in chapel. Because of his knowledge of missions and his strong spiritual impact, many stu- dents counsel with him about their place in God's missionary program. REV. W. ELWYN DAVIES MR. DAVIES WRITES .... Letters like these constantly arrive at L.B.I.: Although far away from L.B.I., I haven't ceased to praise the Lord for the precious years spent there, and for the training received. We appreciate the part that L.B.I. had in preparing us for the mission field. Who writes these letters? Some of the one hundred and thirty- seven graduates serving as missionaries. But why have they left their homes and kindred? THEY HAVE NOT gone out of pity for the underprivileged. If they had, they would not have lasted long in spiritual warfare. THEY HAVE NOT gone for adventure. Such a motive would not explain their willingness to suffer and, if need be, to die in carrying out their task. THEY HAVE NOT gone just because of the great spiritual need. The need at our doorsteps could keep us all at home. THEY WENT because they saw that their going was God's will. It is God Who will have all men to be saved. It is God Who still thrusts out labourers into His harvest. Their testimony and challenge to you is this: I heard the call, Come, follow! - that was allg Earth's joys grew dim, my soul went after Himg I rose and followed - that was all. Will you not follow if you hear His call? 3452? .sguclenf mddiond ef owd ilo Marg McDougall CSouth Americaj r 'S Qi 5. ., K 5,1 X' 1' of ' ,. Qs. -' gf J . 1 1' :L .--p, fs, gb , ,xr s President - Dean Balser T- t 5 4 Connie McLellan fI.S.C.F.J Secretary - Marg Kenney p' Treasurer - Eloise Miller ii A 1 , A, Helen Trip Ann McGu1rl A - J c ept- Uslandsp fAff1C3D A R3 1, r s .1 . ,. as c e-- L its ,C fi 3 MaCDOUHCll 1 ' lv 'ZS' Stephenson CEurope and Asraj V. A f fl . ul, cpastorsy Qu 2,95 ,' ,f' iz' ' W , Maureen Harvey Uewishj Up the Amazon in a new river boat. Sylvia Bryant CNorth Americaj Qui' lgrojecf Far into the depths of the South Amer- ican forest, winds the great Amazon River. The little launch that Ivor Green- slade has been using to travel into this treacherous territory in Peru is slowly rotting. Soon he will be unable to use this boat to reach the tribes whom he loves and longs to win for Christ. When the S.M.F. executive heard this news, they felt a need to assist Ivor, an L.B.I. graduate. Consequently they chose as the 1959-60 project, the purchase of another launch to battle the unceasing current which hinders the presentation of the gospel to the stone-age tribes. Page 3 7 Page 38 --s gig' v. N111 K KUIQA 't' -6' ... AFRICA LING si uh llll 1958- 59 PROJECT: CAMP KAYOLAA - KENYA COLONY Bill Adkins, Rev. George Weppler, A.I.M. WHERE THERE IS NO VISION THE PEOPLE PERISH Christ became real in the heart of an African boy because he was able to attend a camp in the heart of Kenya. This camp, directed by Frank Frew, a gradute of '51, was equipped by the students of our school in 1958-59. Here is the testimony of the African boy, Timothy Kilungu: When I arrived at camp I was very surprised at everything I saw. Since I was born I have never been helped as much spiritually or any other way as during camp. The study of God's Word was a challenge to me and if it were possible every boy ought to come to camp. When I go home, I'll tell all my friends how I enjoyed camp and all its activities, so that next time they will come and feel just what I felt in my heart. Such a testimony makes us realize that our S.M.F. project is worthwhile. Velma and Stella are dedicated to service in South America. g f W , inf-5iw'f.5V-I -gvfifi-L-E'T22'f 5-S sig.. V5 g-K x -V 1-11-'5V'f:'. ' ' ' V WS . V XL-- - 2 . iii.. V, . ' X ' 5:-.315-' V. 'i.,:,1'S'x'.,, . --fr-5:53 NX, af V , 1 , v--. ,. -. ,. 1 -x V .V 'V -' 1 V ' E. af:-5zf Lf -ff- . . V , -' ' 'f 55,5 ,V. ' gi .p x N -9,1 V 5 -23.6 3 'If' -5 5' -.' . 3'f ' 'NLECE' V 'Lf' f 2' '-if V 5 - fy M 111 V aa V- 3-' .VV V'V:3x-Ltr. f:wf,:V-V , .,,.. Va V V, V ... , ITS.. . V ' f .VV-V.. :V I- 'EJ ' .V . 4 ,.,, V VV A!-SSYV .fi if-g'.Vx:-JA N ,I ' 'V w r' Kr VL,- 'V '- ' 'V V V ,gp 1, ., Y---f 'Qs , .4-Li-16:':i7'7'?EVE.-Z ' V. 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'V' .:x,,V4,g..., W- - :EY :-If ,iff 'fi 'f V lf- ' , - 'cg ' i ,, . .. ..V, whiz . VV..ir 4. , . 3 ., an . .- ,V.,.,..-..,V, , 1 . .,,4g.VV ,Q , VM. 'F fa -.1 ' uf ' V EV- ,V as wa: A ffkw' Vx ws. sw- ?12' Vs iv-fg1:,,V 531 -e 1 V, V -4, V 1: V V Ve- .. .VVVV ' V J A ' '- Y ...rw -,,v- ,, , 35QZE,?3Q5 A-3 , V? !. Xa :gh Fl! V. , fig ,Q ., iw, . -mfg, 'W ' , 'TY-ffl' ' ., - , 5- jg,:V ., 'V +,,- Vg - V ' ,,,V,.',V- A, V. ,V V, V- .5- , Q ,-VV.: ..:,fV-.VV xl V Q 'V -. :v::':'V'.k-V?-, X , - - ' . Q- L' . , 2. 'V s:fV.'-: g'VV 5. , 4. . .Q , QQ :A N 2 ,VV Q 1, , V., V .V.V3ii'?g if w..,'1-. wg, R - -my -, - Q - A ' A fry-gg C ,I A aj .,V:g,:Qjf,V'bZ ,. fjag I' ,V 'ww-1 .A V -,V .wg , ' I V ., V x ' 1 ' - ff'f1fV',' ,gif G jffkl Q V . ' '. r V- .M r e , Wwk. gig, kg, ..., QV, . , f - ' '12 'T' R .J, 'f rf' ,gal 7. H'-Ig, 1' ' ,- t-af l f 'f' 1 Page 40 av' 7Wic!- mnfer Conkrence A new field of Bible study was opened to us by Dr. Charles C. Ryrie, president of the Phil- adelphia College of the Bible, as he outlined - the principles of Biblical Theology each morn- ing of our mid-winter conference, February 9-13, 1959. Dr. Ryrie emphasized the importance of his- torical background in interpreting God's word correctly. In the evenings he showed coloured slides of Paul's missionary journeys. Dr. Ryrie has travelled to every place visited by the Apostle. With such a fascinating background, Dr. Ry- . rie's messages made the training, trials and vic- tories of the Apostle come to life. Dr. Ryrie showing slides. - COIQAPQHCQ Are we cowboys or shepherds? asked Dr. Vernon Grounds, president of the Baptist Theological Seminary, Colorado, as he discussed the task of the pastor in the morning sessions of our fall conference in Otocber. Cowboys are concerned with numbers, he said. Shepherds must be physicians, always seeking to preserve their flocks. Speaking on Amateur Psychiatry versus Spiritual Therapy, Dr. Grounds said that a pastor only becomes an effective counselor as he knows his own weaknesses and strong points, and sympathetically understands the needs of others. In the evenings Dr. Grounds discussed Ministering in the Space Age. We must be expendable, but how? he asked. By being men and women of discipline, of depth, and of devotion. Dr Grounds' talks abounded with colourful contrasts and quotations from psychiatrists but the quotation from Mrs. Dixon, of Taiwan, was un- forgettable: Life is like a coin. You can spend it as you like, but you can only spend it once. ll IIV' n 5,,,,,...- Dr. Grounds puts his counselling principles into practice. Ckridfian olgcwlemltila When it was announced that four students would be honoured for their Christian leadership at L.B.I., the stu- dent body asked themselves, What are the requirements in order to be chosen? Who will the four be? Wfho is going to make the choice? Our own faculty carefully considered each student, and pondered and prayed about the ones who should re- ceive this recognition. The choice was dependent not on an outgoing, vivacious personality, nor on academic stand- ing, although this was taken into consideration, but on participation in Christian service and in extra-curricular activities and general contributions to school life. The decision was a difficult one. The final choices in no way indicate favoritism by the faculty. The purpose in originating this honour is to give impetus to students in future years to set higher goals for themselves and to attain greater heights for jesus Christ. The Ambassador staff and faculty desire that the Sfll- dents who received this honour will inspire others to be- come valiant Ambassadors for Jesus Christ. Page 41 Page 42 im jim is a sportsman at heart. Fishing, hockey, baseball and golf are his expensive hobbies. However, this tall, lanky fel- low has a busy schedule which doesn't allow much time for indulgence. On weekends jim busily and happily pastors the small, thriving Evangelical Baptist Church in Blair, Ontario. Already his longing to be a pastor has been partly fulfilled. jim graduated from Grade XIII at Vlaterloo Collegiate and now is in his third year of the B.Th. Pastors Course at L.B.I. When eight years old, jim attended some youth meetings at his home church in Waterloo, Ontario, and there realized his need of a Saviour. Since then he has allowed the Lord free course in his life and as a result was led to L.B.I. jim has been elected to several class executives and this year is president of the graduation banquet committee. This re- sponsible position needs one with the ability to organize and carry out plans -- jim is just the one! On june 6th, 1959, Jim married Louise Johannes. Now as they look to the future together and as they prepare to serve our Lord we are confident that jim's favorite verse will always be a joy to them. Now thanks be unto God, which always causeth us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of his knowledge by us in every place. Ogel' 6l,ll,l'2el'l Clfflfey One cannot help but notice Mauteen's sweet smile and soft pink complexion. Her sensitivity to the feelings and needs of others, and her love for the Lord are evident in her actions and words. Since she was a little girl, Maureen has been planning to go to the mission field. Her favorite verse has always been But none of these things move me, neither 'count I my life dear unto myself, so that I might finish my course with joy and the ministry which I have received of the Lord Jesus. After finishing Grade XII in Stratford, Maureen entered the Introductory Arts Year at L.B.I. Now about to graduate with a B.R.E. in Religious Education, she is considering a year at Missionary Internship in Detroit before going to the field. During her summers Maureen has led many young people to the Lord at Word of Life Camp in New York. Maureen has been on many student committees during her four years at L.B.I. This year she is president of the girls' dorm- itory, leader of the S.M.F. Jewish prayer group and a member of Students' Council and the Ambassador staff. She also teaches Sunday School and occasionally sings in school and church services. ' We will miss Maureen. Our hearts and prayers follow her as she steps into new realms of service for the Lord. Page 43 W 'hgh' W-.tmp Y 7 f 'A Sine., ug? ' ,Q '4-'Qui-I ' n ' s Q! 1. Page 44 Zu fi 5 .. .gmt-V Shirley, a short, fair-haired bundle of energy, has had a varied and interesting life. A farm girl at heart, she loves the out-of-doors and has chosen summer work accordingly. For the past summers she has counselled at Forest Cliff Camp and Muskoka Baptist Conference. In high school she did every- thing from working in a bake shop to picking fruit. An ardent photographer, Shirley is known to be one who lurks around corners and shoots life in all its hilarity and fun in the dorm. After graduating from Grade XIII, Shirley took a year at Teachers' College and a night school course in typing before coming to L. B. I. the corner, Shirley is Now, with graduation just around uncertain about her future. Secretarial work . . . Missionary Internship . . . Quebec . . . whatever it is, she desires to do only His will. A tive outh leader, Shirley works as a guide in Pfioneer n ac y Girls as well as participating in Sunday School class activities. As Shirley leaves us, we are confident that the verse that ' f 'll ontinue has been a source of encouragement to her this ar wi c to be her strength: Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding, in all thy ways acknowl- edge Him and He shall direct thy paths. .gyftiriy ,ll 06111 CL del' Dean flashed a quick contagious smile, Man oh man, he said, the greatest experience in my life was being asked to be Big Brother this year. To introduce all the new students to I.. B.I. was a wonderful thrill. Every since coming to I..B.I. in 1957, Dean has been an ac- tive participator in extra-curricular activities. Being Big Brother was a large assignment and Dean did a wonderfull job of organizing and planning many of the activities. He has been elected to his class executive for three consecutive years and is currently president of the Student Missions Fellowship. His en- thusiasm and tremendous energy are caught by his classmates and soon all are pushing with him toward his goals. Dean, particularly interested in youth work, sponsors an I. S.C.F. group and assists as a Sunuday School teacher. In the summer he substitutes for pastors on vacation as well as carrying on secular work. In this way he can finance his way through school while getting some practical experience. Fear thou not: for I am with thee, be not dismayedg for I am thy Godg I will strengthen theeg yea, I will help thee, yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness is the verse which has been Dean's mainstay during times of dis- couragement and seeming defeat while at L.B.I. We believe great things are in store for Dean, who is in his second year of the Pastors' Course. We will follow hirn with anticipation and our prayers as he continues on preparing for the Lord's service. Page 45 G' Off' f' 'gases 'x if' und? is 2- -qw 1' xbf' L td 1 W . ..4,.f1,5' in r x M-' gi iz. ya NS 'f.: ! -:VINAFUI ,-.X me 1960 .fgmgaofia or LONDON BIBLE INSTITUTE S18 QUEENS AVENUE LONDON, ONTARIO Page 1 4 A Q ' iid . ' fm X 5 -u, J 1 .5 4, ,T W f. C SWUHW ill! li lit i 215' l Q N w 5 p. t N N X SEATED: Maureen Harvey 4SeCre-taryy, Bill Wills CPresiclentl, Dean Oakley CAdvisorJ. STANDING1 Ed Caffin, Margaret Butt, Bruce Ramsay, Elizabeth Lair, Lambert Baptist. Gerry Benn CTreasurerJ, john Buchwald, Les Clemens. N SEATED: Dean Oakley, Gerry Benn, Miss Limburg, Bill Wills, john Buchwald, Miss Lockhart. STANDING: Mr. Dinsdale, Maureen Harvey, Mr. Koksma. page 48 Sponsored by the Students' Council l X! 1 Q L f ggi,-. rw E N -at P+' ,, ,H ti i-ti! 3 ?Q, ll 'Wi 1 FR .-... , ,fn ..-N . . Y 'ff' 'Tiff' -.C ,,,. J ka .gg- . -flu V- N ' TV' iff ':I '::: jst 4.5 , arm ik e M 4 A ,,g .., r A. :JI if ,., Y ,li N., ,- ,..,W- wx .b ... r 33 -g T if if - -i 15' aa 3.1.5 Awe ,351 ,ea-'Y -, ' 1. . , in ,qi 4 f' wb. Lt AP- :W -13 v ' If 5l -J?i3f4?Qi7j' QQ ag N Z4- an ia N 'ff . 3 L :Y :IA -as ,HT ,Wi , 1. hi wife if 'jj Q ' V Aw' W: Y J.: 1' 1. .9 'P .fel . est- 2 :f-li? ' ifif gfiif 21- 5 f, f'-- if t sf--fiagf ,gi W, 5: ' 1? ff if 3- ' :if M15 or Q f E4 ' 'cffftvfsss 111' 1 : T1 ' -wr ' '-ag' ' - gift y , :L iff ' , g, ,-fi l ' '- 4 h , 'J- sw- 11: 1, wi F -' , s 2 Q :-' A . , 1 fx , 'H ,. ,Q 1 . V fa 5,4 . 2 4 ,1 , 5, ll K 5... :gt ff 1 Dina-espn.: -QA..- . 1 ,. 5 . 2 wif if . xg ,-2.5 ..,,, LA 1 iv. I l , 3 kj' Prayer Groups Dorm President- Maureen Harvey Vice-President- Marg Kenney Treasurer- Lillian Scobie 55, , P .: .IK I t '5- ye uv, ii 'I 35 Girls Dorm Executive X t X Boys' Dorm Prayer Leaders Don Evans Wally Stephenson I-'f.T:-L. K X 1 ., fl Z5 ff fl, A , iyrl. a 5' . 34.32 Pres on the prowl Social Committee- Elaine Larkin Betty Dolbear Adeline Molzan Fun with --Mom., Theologians in the making. f f r Z QW' H' 1 37' ,. ?-1-f tif 4 TF? . ,. .'i tw. SJ- 3 o -Q I : . i rienfafzon ,,,ff-tipjfyfggfgg. Big Bfofhef and Sisfef REFLECTIONS or AN orb HOUSE Faculty Reception I live at the corner of Queen's Avenue and Peter Streets. The students speak of me as being slightly old-fashioned but they all love me. Last spring I thought of the four lonely months ahead without all the laughing, singing and talking and I felt so sad. I knew I'd miss feeling the presence of God as the people prayed in the chapel. Then suddenly the summer was over and Big Brother Dean Balser and Big Sister Gwen Gellatly were here waiting for the freshmen to arrive for Orientation week. I can remember that just before the final exams last April, Dean and Gwen were plan- ning for Orientation week. How time flies! On the Tuesday after labour Day, Dean was up on a ladder putting up signs in the foyer, which helped me say Welcome Where was Gwen? Why in the L.B.I. chapel decorating the curtains with the freshman theme I am the Way. Then the rush began! New footsteps hurried up my steps and pushed open my doors. Ouch, I cried as freshmen dropped their suitcases too hard on me. I was so hot and so busy I didn't know which way to turn next! Midnight, Tuesday and Wednesday . . . and Dean and Gwen were still up talking. They were so tired by the end of the week! On Thursday I Wm wakened at 5:30 a.m. The new students talked excitedly about going out to Dr. Beckman's farm for breakfast. I had a few more much-needed hours of sleep! The rest of Thursday I got my breath. The new students were being tested and registered. Some went job hunting. Friday was a good day for their picnic. The freshmen met in my chapel where they had to do such crazy things as put clothes on backwards and put cu.rlers in their hair for initiation. Then they were ushered into a truck and taken to Springbank Park. My, it was quiet here all afternoon without anyone around. Saturday, Dean and Gwen decorated the dining hall for the climax of the orienta- tion activities - the orientation banquet. What a big happy family! Being at L.B.I. to learn more about God! The new students heard Daddy Harris point his family to their heavenly Father. I got such a warmth running through my walls when I saw all those eager young people eating up God's message. I was thrilled to be called their home. Sunday afternoon Rev. Daniel Firth of Chalmers Presbyterian Church pointed the students to The Way at the Vesper Service. As I felt the reverence in my chapel I knew that a wonderful year of blessing was in store for my family. I 2 5457- suv' U ,E 3 1 is ,Q . an , .,. , a ,Mil V xl P' I .fi Q L' Q Y,. The Banquet The Picnic jltia ia our ik Secrecy, secrecy, all was secrecy. Posters announced the semi-formal Valentine banquet the girls' dormitory was sponsoring for the men's residence. Mystery surround- ed the news that someone's life story would be told in a presentation of This Is Your Life . Who could it be? the students wondered. Only three girls knew. The night of the big event, cupids, hearts and stream- ers transformed the dining hall. The girls in their lovely formals, accompanied by their escorts, lent the final touch to the candlelit room. Dinner music was provided by Mrs. Beckman who sang a solo and Carol Carey who played her violin. Mr. Carey gave his dialogue and piano rendering In the Us- ual Way. 'Later in the chapel the air was filled with suspense. This is Your Life was about to begin. To the strains of The Yellow Rose of Texas, the Mistress of Ceremonies, Maureen Harvey, described a certain young student who enrolled at Dallas Theological Seminary in Dallas, Texas, in 1947. This young man was an all-round student, a scholar, with a great sense of humour. We pfaise the Lord for leading him and his wife to L.B.I. And so . . . Dr. Harris . . . This is YOUR LIFE! While Marj Schindel played appropriate background music such as Rock-a-bye-baby and snap shots from the Harris family album were projected on a screen, Dr. Harris' life was unfolded. He recounted his amazing ex- periences during the war and in a concentration camp. Hidden behind a curtain off-stage were special friends and relatives of Dr. Harris - his brother Ross and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrison of Guelph, friends from University of Western Ontario days. Corsag- es were given to the ladies and Paul and Elizabeth Harris received story books. Dr. Harris was presented with an amplified New Testament and a This is Your Life scrap- book of memories. A coloured film of Dr. Harris' gradua- tion from Dallas was a gift from Dr. and Mrs. Gannett. This truly was a night to remember. The example of Dr Harris' life was one to follow, because the life of Christ was seen in him. Sponsored by the T Christ was the center l l l A lovely way to end a day. Dr. Harris . . . This is YOUR LIFE girls' dormitory. Page 51 ,wing icnic Hey, what's cooking? yelled Lloyd Webb as he completed the mile and a half cross-country race from Springbank Park to XX'onderland along the banks of the Thames. M-m-m-m! smells good, blurted Dr. Cramer, making a dash for the finish line on Bruce Ramsay's shoulders. Luscious hamburgers sizzling on the open bar-b-que tantalized the hungry picnickers. Everyone sat around the old- fashioned teahouse and reminisced on the year's activities as they devoured bar- b-cues cooked by the men of class '62-'63. What a day it had been! All kinds of games and relays had provided a lot of laughs and craziness. Gooey dough- nuts on long fishing poles had been fed to boys lying on the ground. Then everyone had to blow up balloons and sit on them to see which one broke first. Shirley Funnell, looking for a few min- utes rest had been tossed into a big flower pot and soon had become the tar- get for basketball throws. In a short devotional message at the end of the day, Rev. Jonas Shepherd challenged each one to attain greater heights in, through and for the Lord jesus Christ. He1p! I'm not a target. Our Olympic star! .jvlocgeg af as Mai FRONT ROW: Leroy Tower, Wally Stephenson, Bill Wills, George Bradford. SECOND ROW: Bill Adkins, Jim Moyer, Brian Bridle, jim Routledge, Doug Routledge, Ed Caffin. Sponsored by the Men's Residence Lost an Found enior Rffeaf Found: Some sober QD seniors On a cold Friday morning, November 6, twenty-five senior students squeezed into their loaded cars and headed north to Chesley Lake, a summer resort near Southampton. In the scarcely heated cabins and dining room every- one shivered and walked around in overcoats. The activ- ities, however, compensated for the lack of heat. The seniors had brought their own food. The menu included such delicacies as turkey, juicy steaks, and home- made pie. The girls took turns cooking and proved they could keep house as well as labour over theological prob- lems. The fellows washed wishes. Dean Oakley spoke on the class's theme Learn of Me. Dr. Beckman continued this theme in discussion periods in which he applied the truths of learning of Christ to the life of each student. Ping pong, football, hiking through swampy woods, rowing boats on an ice cold lake in a biting wind, tending fires in the middle of the night - all were great sources of' fun, and exercise unused muscles. Games, preparation of the food and discussions around the Word of God drew the class closer together and closer to their Master. On Sunday the seniors returned home thanking the Lord for a weekend of physical relaxation and spiritual refreshment. Shirley: a V Lost: Their joy Doug. Found a new outlook on life . . . 1 :Q And lost his moustache . . . Bm: .- 1 3-' t. 1 1' ' Found his appetite . . . Found some admirers but lost her hair. . . . But lost his P.j.'s. grcwluafion ganquef Live the message you will preach to the world. challenged Rev. james P. Vold, pastor of Ottawa's Metropolitan Tabernacle at the Graduation Banquet held last April 17 to honour the graduating class of 1959. Christians need a definite revival of personal faith in God if the three greatest foes of civilization -communism, seoilarism and complacency - are to be overcome, he said. Pastor Vold urged the twenty-two graduates to follow in the paths of the great men of old who had personal confidence in the promises of God, ability to adopt God's pace of living and the courage and conviction to be active in the project of God. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison of Toronto thrilled hearts with their special selections in song. Mrs. Morrison's solo God Hath Not Promised Skies Al- ways Blue, left a lasting impression. More than four hundred guests enjoyed the ban- quet of spring chicken in the Beal Technical school dining room. Red rose buds, made into a large '59 behind head table, became a favorite background for pictures of graduates. The evening was planned by the class of '60 and their president, Doug Routledge, was the relaxed and capable chairman. The graduation banquet Rev. james P. Vold Cfadd may gxercided The graduating class presented the last chapel service of the year on the morning of graduation day, May 5, 1959. Every student testified briefly on the Lord's leading for the future. . . remaining at L.B.I. for further studies . . . linguistic training . . . col- lege or further education . . . pastorate. Others were still looking to the Lord for His leading. We must spend much time in His presence to get to know Him, challenged jim Twinem in his message to his classmates. In her admonition to the junior class Ruth Bel- lingham said, To know Christ and to know Him better should be the desire of each student and not merely to obtain a high academic standing. Through the years together the class had carried with them the theme, Not I but Christ. This was the basis of the class song, written by Helen I-Iisey and sung by the whole class as the climax of the Class Day Exercises. In ihe afternoon the graduates gathered on the lawn with their families and friends at the Gradua- tion tea. Faculty and parents were introduced, gifts were given and cameras clicked and flashed incess- antly. Dainty sandwiches and cookies prepared by the Ladies' Auxiliary added the finishing touches to a wonderful afternoon. Rev. E. L. Simmonds, M.A., B.D. Mr. Simmonds and Dick Fox CLCCCL 6Ll,l,l 8CLf2 Three days of graduation activities be- gan in a flurry on May 3 as the seniors donned graduation gowns and adjusted their. mortarboards for the Baccalaureate Service. A few minutes before four on Sunday afternoon, students and faculty formed the procession which moved down Queens Avenue to Central Baptist Church. Solemnly the students entered the church to the strains of How Firm A Foundation. The faculty, impressively gowned according to their respective de- grees, followed. Choral selections were Praise Be To Thee and Pleasant Are Thy Courts. The ladies' trio sang the beautiful dedi- catory hymn Consecration. Guest speaker, Rev. E. I., Simmonds, M.A., B.D., Principal of Toronto Bible College, admonished the graduatm to look only unto jesus and become loving servants of His. Realizing afresh God's love for them, the graduates sang exaltedly with the congregation Like A River Glorious Is God's Perfect Peace. . ,ghhwk nf. . V CONTENTS 'Nw' ' . 5. ui Q is i -Q A! .1 F X1 fn ii A. 'x I AM THE WAY ln the Scholastic Life .................. ...... 1 2 In the Spiritual Life ............ .,,.... 3 4 In :he Life of the Student ...... ..... 46 In the Life of Service .......... ...... 60 gyracluafion lt was so exciting exclaimed one of the seniors as she recalled the evening of graduation. Nervous chills ian up the spines of gowned grads as they wait- ed for their cue to enter the auditorium of the. H. B. Beal Technical and Com- mercial High School. The twenty-first annual commencement exercises were about to begin. Receiving of their degrees and diplo- mas was the moment the grads had been waiting for. As Rev. Frank Koksma, Registrar and Dean of Faculty presented the graduates one by one to Dr. Harris, all inwardly hoped they would make it across the stage without stumbling. Dr. Harris' warm handshake and knowing smile encouraged them and gave them new confidence as they knelt before him to receive their hoods and degrees or diplomas. Helen Hisey, Douglas German and Frank Rowe were presented with the General Proficiency awards by Dean Oakley. Margaret McDougall received the English award and Bill Paterson the Christian Service award. Dr. S. A. Witmer, Executive Director, Accrediting Association of Bible Col- leges, in his address, urged the graduates to completely surrender their lives in selfless dedication to the Lord. Pour out your lives for others, he exhorted, and then when you stand before Christ, you will be able to say, I was not disobe- dient to your ca1ling. 3'---1 Dr. S. A. Witmer . . . . after four recious ears Velma Foreman receives her degree. P Y l N .E , ,P ff 'H' ,4 N w f sv rv X NN A M 'A Q' y T1 ,V :9fffE:x2.5:i?- , ' ' . ' - a Q22-,'9g5sP,f-Qs, V .l gf ' , 1 1-wffsfefiii ' J 4 ' :sf-E , 5' g 3 I' - ' ,M A W. ., Q K , . A v- , We P is . sq AE ' - Y E' ,egg- l , e I' Q. xy: . P f 4 h-JJ Wilf and Donna fB1ackwe1lD Kent Ed and Virginia cY0uU8l Caffifl Allan and Louise CLebedoffD Wilkie - Dr. P. Harris Jim and Mary CSmithD Twinem Page 57 if 4 L , -fr W., -f-S15 E mmumq f X v' ,. K f .f '-' fa. J'-'X , 4, ,vs Y, -ee jim and Louise fjohannesb Moyer 1 . - ' , .11 efwpz-1, ?f- we 4.7 , 5 4. V J, f- x X 1 Leroy and Doreen CPul1enD Tower ac. M4-v. 4:-N H ' . gr .vv 1 n 1. -4 3, Y , Nf 'iLxyx s e ia, 1 1 N H 2- 5 ' jim and Irene fMilIs1 Routledge Bev and Bruce CWinterJ Ramsay Ray and Dini CZurmebergJ Watts ,N V . - :KX . MQ x Dave and Marie CFaasseD Nicholson , .Dv 5 4'- 429' nw! N or Pictured: John and Margaret CCla.rksonj Dalton. Ivan and Elaine CSpenceD Nancekieville Ron and Betty Arm Amy Lloyd and Doreen CBurclenD Webb 1 I P 1 3 4 , + gum Page 62 -.-. -YC Q - . 1 - a Y-' The London Bible Institute Chorale .glze Warifime our A bulging station wagon became a home on wheels for a month as the L.B.I. team made its way eastward last May. Ontario! Quebec! New Brunswick! Nova Scotia! The Maritimers welcomed them heartily. Undergirding the team's strenuous schedule was the quiet, unsurpassed faith of Dri Harris. Throughout the thirty-five services, Dr. Harris' quiet self-control spread out to each member of the team. Each province was a picture. The team visited historical and religious scenes in Quebec. ln New Brunswick they found Grand Falls, Hartland's Covered bridge, Magnetic Hill, and Reversing Falls. Nova Scotia offered an ocean excursion, Halifax Public Gardens and Digby Gap. ' as... , , - f-.... .--U -.... vK t More pictoral than all these was the evi- dence of blessing seen on the faces of the young and old who came to enjoy God's message in music and sermoni Enthusiastic alumni were encouraged, prospective stu- dents were visited, and hundreds of pray- ing friends were contacted. Lord willing, L.B.I. will take another look at the Mari- times this spring. Cglwififian eruice Vocal Duet: Elaine Larkin, Helen Trip. ig' 41 'iii Teaching Religious Education: Don Perkins. Sunday School Class: Doug German ,- 11 ffm 154.52 f ' 'Q' s o 0 s .0 s Q N ' uv' ::ifn ,nNu 3-' W 4 fhlazlzfnii 3 v . ri? Trumpet Duet: Brian Bridle, Gowan T'hamer. F... Pulpir Ministry: Wally Stephenson. , ...Q 'vulsxy Ladies' Trio: Marjorie Schindel, Eloise Miller, Jeanne Perry. Page 63 f 'iii -PS ' at J 'filo 1: .yt a or-wz'F ., - eiiag 55452229 f' ' i umni I' 1:13 . ry, Page 64 .Z Rev. Roland Smith Alumni President A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT . . . ALUMNI AWAKE! YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS YOU While you were at L.B.I,, did you ever think how a Bible School is started and maintained? They begin because men and women catch the vision of the Bible School program. With much prayer they press on. The result is we have Bible Institutes and Colleges dotting our land. But many of these faithful people are gone. Who will take up the task of pro- moting and maintaining Bible Schools, the greatest movement since Sunday Schools began? The answer lies with us as Alumni. If we don't take up the challenge, who will? The early pioneers in this movement supported it with their prayers, their pennies, and their persons. We must do the same. If out four hun- dred and ninety-nine Alumni were giving themselves to this part of God's program, we would have four hundred and ninety-nine Alumni who were giving and praying. Where do you stand? When did you last make an effort to visit the school? Have you written to L.B.I. recently? Have you thought of being a worker for your school? Have you attended or tried to organize an Alumni chapter in your area? Have you started to give to your school? Do you pray for your school? Alumni! The early pioneers are saying Your school needs you. The board of directors is saying Your school needs you. The faculty and staff are saying Your school needs you. The students at L.B.I. are saying Your school needs you. Above all the Lord is saying Your school needs you. What will be your response? 0l'l'l0C0lfl'Lll'Lg Stephen M1sch1evous Murray Hicks The latest news. .XMI . QQ ' 'I V A visit to U.W.O. gi 1', ' 'Rv Reminiscing A grad of 1985?? .ia K , Home again! Alumni Banquet page 65 -5 :W , fp, .. Q 'Wy' FOREWORD London Bible Institute and Theological Sem- inary provides an integrated, well-balanced program which is designed to develop mature, discerning, holy men and women. As we study the Word and grow in the wisdom and love of God, we are conscious that jesus Christ must be pre-eminent in every part of our lives. In our scholastic life, our spiritual life, in our lives as students and in our lives of service for the King, jesus Christ is the only Way, for He said, I am the Wag f... no man cometh zmlo the Father but by me, And so in our 1960 Ambassador we present each phase of our school with the theme - I AM THF WAY .,.-,...x 4 , . , . ' Q 31,8 'X X .1- K r 30, sw..g,-Q- U Hi . Caretaker: Mr. Barrlerr Cashier: Helen Trip 'fl f ii I 45,11 f , 1 3 ri: T 1 . .qw i ' seq , T. In ' Y i :I P: i f 'T . - k U Rose and Mrs. Thompson - Chief Dietician Mrs. LaRouche and Mrs. Prew Maxine Allen, Mrs. Thompson '1F 'Q125'Yi,', Xffi '5' P53592 A . A . -+- ,f-3,- 5p:qxl i'QEf iH 5 V gjg Qfsfgg-,'f45a-5:3 ........,,,X ,,...-1 Mr. and Mrs. W 4' m. Dinsclale john and Faith Elaine CMen's Resiclencej OFFICE STAFF HOUSE PARENTS X. A A -, J: r ' si A F . 3,5 ,,, .M Itht I, ll' , ,.,. Velma Foreman Tom Peake Lillian Scobie Bill Wills Shirley Funnell Dean Balser Doug German Brian Bridle 'gn' ...sx rs ' ' V . I V-fm. ' , F'?x:,w,.. as 1 Beverly Charette Doreen Rae ,L frrw .l I 1 sw I s , .,,. . A 55.55 .5-r Q:'i'f'QE,-Yfliffi li F jg 1- .V ,rm , I., W -' ' 'A si, f 4 ' K x A 8 f Liv + , , if n 1 x we i ,V , EYES- Wir 'W w , Q .3 3 , z 1 ,M Q, Q ge .. 515. .H 'ew Q a M Qs., 2 xxgb. 1 fwfr 124 C W v 2 1 32 Q 5 2x Q, w ,Alma vxw ,Q ' , Qi' A 'i' wif ..s,1',?- :wwe V, ., .K ,',. i A ,, L .,,.,. f:15Ff'e:M-M' '- N X , if 4, 35, 'jk U ,52- 4 x Ns? I vgfr.-4 ss. ,ik f 1? L 2 ' 3 ,J 435 5.9 F 6 4. , , . , , , ,- WW ' DSE def: ' H . 5 1 ,. H if N 1, Es. if A' ' N ' Q Aw 55' 'Yip' ,, 4 . . A' . ,W . -A A Q wir-fic .5 9 5 .. 1-' 5' W-M- .hx . . I I H Q V .'.,' A We X Q5 V 1, ,t Y ZW. . f M iss 'E. Lockhart fG1flS, Dormiroryj CLEANING STAFF ff Hr ' , ' . V 1. ' . A Q J' , If -Q 5 . L 1 ,lg YM. , I - V' X l 1' w Q Marjorie Schinclel Margaret Kenney Stella Tofflemire Page 68 ogcwlied , .fduxihary i President - Mrs. S. Clarke Past President -- M.ts. J. Hume Vice-President-Mrs. F. Dixon Treasurer-Mrs. W. Quinn Secretary - Mrs. F. Brock Cabsentb Social Convener - Mrs. F. Perkins We students appreciate the Ladies' Auxiliary so much. This group of dedicated women, interested in our welfare, has done a great deal to make our stay at L.B.I. a pleasant and happy one. They have created a homey atmosphere by adding feminine touches of colour and frills to the girls' dorm and a motherlv touch of curtains and spreads in the men's dorm. Last summer they spent hot sticky hours painting the furniture in the girls' dorm. Often they donate many hours to baking for parties and receptions at the school. Have you seen L.B.I.'s new Filter Queen vacuum cleaner yet? It is the ladies' gift which delighted the students employed to keep the school clean. Each lady prays for her student daily. We covet their prayers and understanding. Their genuine interest and love encourage us and make us feel at home away from home. Entertaining the junior class. ru! x Page 69 .!4l'I'l6Cl,55CL Ol' Seated: Doug German, Business Manager, Maureen ley Funnell, Assistant Editor, Doug Routledge, Editor. Sfafldingi GCYFX Bf0Ck,Advertisingg Wally Stephenson, Photographer, Don Evans, Advertising, john Hendriks, Class Representative. Absent: Margaret Dalton, Literary Editor. Reporters: Stella Tofflemire Betty Dolbear Gwen Gellatly Ann McGuirl Helen Trip Margaret McDougall Elizabeth Lait Elaine Larkin Jeanne Perry Advertising Salesmen Gowan Thamer Dave Janzen Stewart Black Roy Bennett john Hendriks jim Bax Now then we are Ambassadors for Christ, as though God did be seech you by usg we pray you in Christ's stead, be ye reconciled to God. The Ambassador staff has purposed to presen t Christ as The Way in every phase of the Christian life. We pray that this book will bring honour and glory to His Name and that as you go will continue to be The Only Way for you. Sponsored by the Ambassador Staff forth to serve Him, He Harvey, Layoutg Shir- ,M ..4..... U1 .4 W -J W4 ADKINS, W, Courtright, Ont. BAKER, E. R.R. No. 4 Brantford, Ont. BALSER, D. 125 Rivercrest Ave. Gunningsville, N. B BAPTIST, L. Salvation Army Children's Village London, Ont. BAX, J. 143 Pattison Ave. Chatham, Ont. BELC1-I, E. Arkona, Ont. BENN, G. R.R. No. 4 Wallaceburg, Ont. BENNETT, R. 582 Dufferin Ave. London, Ont. BLACK, S. R.R. No. 2 St. Paul's, Ont. BRADFORD, G. 1250 Leclair Ave. Verdun, Que. BRIDLE, B. 951 King Road Burlington, Ont. BROCK, G. 54 Langarth St. London, Ont. BRYANT, S. 503 Fourth Ave. Verdun, Que. BUCHWALD, 403 Salisbury St. London, Ont. BURT, M. 53 Yore Rd. Toronto 9, Ont. CAFFIN, E. 507 Ontario St. London, Ont. .szcclenf ibirecfory CHANTLER, R. 348 Marlborough Pl. Niagara Falls, Ont. CHIPPS, E. R.R. No. 1 Woodstock, Ont. CLEMENS, L. 111 Bayswater Ave. Ottawa, Ont. CLUTTON, R. 1340 Dundas St. London, Ont. COLLINS, S. 33 Norval St. Toronto, O-nt. CORNELL, B. R.R. No. 1 Byron, Ont. DAKIN, D. 333 Cope St. Hamilton, Ont. DALTON, M. 206 Central Ave. London, Ont. DAVIS, E. 516 Maitland St. London, Ont. DAVISON, R. 852 Chilver Road Windsor, Ont. DEKONING, T. 26 First St. Wallaceburg, Ont. DOLBEAR, B. R.R. No. 7 Alvinston, Ont. DUFFY, L. 86 Durie St. Toronto 5, Ont. EVANS, D. 417 Scarborou h Road 8 Toronto 13, Ont. FUNNELL, S. R.R. No. 5 St. Thomas, Ont. GELLATLY, G. 103 Colbeck St. Toronto, Ont. GERMAN, D. 411 Mary St. Hamilton, Ont. GRAHAM, L. 95 High St. London, Ont. GRIST, E. 1340 Dundas St. London, Ont. HARVEY, M. 70 Grant St. Stratford, Ont. HENDRIKS, J. 151 Noord, Workum, Holland HISEY, C. 234 Henry St. Hespeler, Ont. ILLMAN, P. R.R. No. 1 Monkton, Ont. JANZEN, D. 116 Louth St. St. Catharines, Ont. KEHOE, K. 5959 Lotz Plymouth, Michigan KENNEY, M. 20 Forest Ave. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont KERR, B. 142 Spadina Rd. Toronto, Ont. KNETSCH, C. Market St. Seaforth, Ont. LAIT, E. 807 Northmount Dr. Calgary, Alberta LANKIN, D. 512 Princess Ave. London, Ont. LARKIN, E. Shag Harbour Shelburne Co., N. S. LUCAS, C. 140 Cambria St. Stratford, Ont. MEADE, E. 110 Nassau St. Aruba, Neth. Ant. MELLER, M. 1219-20A St. N.W. Calgary, Alberta MILLER, E. 589 Pearson St. Newmarket, Ont. MITCHELL, M. 1843 Churchill St. London, Ont. MOLZAN, A. R.R. No. 1 Alvinston, Ont. MOYER, J. 563 Oxford St. London, Ont. MACDONALD, W. 163 North St. Strathroy, Ont. MACDONNELL, R. Lower Woods Harbour Shelburne Co., N. S. MCDOUGALI., M. 93 Dean St. Guelph, Ont. MCLELLAN, C. R.R. No. 2 Wilton Grove, Ont. MCGUIRL, A. 61 Aylmer Ave. Ottawa, Ont. MCQUIGGAN, J. 44 Ball St. Tillsonburg, Ont. NICHOLSON, D. 553 Adelaide St. London, Ont. NICHOLSON, M. 553 Adelaide St. London, Ont. PALMER, D. 423 S. Syndicate Ave. Fort William, Ont. PEAKE, T. Box 953 Stoney Creek, Ont. PEEL, L. 210 Rosethorn Ave. Toronto, Ont. PERKINS, D. 289 Pacific Ave. Oshawa, Ont. PERRY, J. 5762 Lapeer Road Goodells, Michigan POUNDS, G. R.R. No. 3 Ingersoll, Ont. RAMSAY, B. 466 Queen's Ave. Apt. 3 London, Ont. REMPEL, N. R.R. No. 2, Irvine Road St. Catharines, Ont. ROBERTS, G. 518 Hager Ave. Burlington, Ont. ROEDDING, J. 232 Neilson Ave. Waterloo, Ont. RONSON, C. R.R. No. 1 Courtland, Ont. ROUTLEDGE, D. 13 Prospect St. London, Ont. ROUTLEDGE, J. 13 Prospect St. London, Ont. SCHINDEL, M. 90 Rykert St. St. Catharines, Ont. SCOBIE, L. 23 Martimas Ave. Hamilton, Ont. SMITH, N. West Head, C.S.I. Shelbourne Co., N. S. STAINTON, H. 196 East St. London, Ont. STEPHENSON, W. Highway No. 7 Woodbridge, Ont. SHEPHERD, Rev. 836 Quebec St. London, Ont. THAMER, G. 108 Oriole St. Waterloo, Ont. THOMPSON, M. R.R. No. 2 South Lyon, Michigan TOFFLEMIRE, S. Box 272 Harrow, Ont. TOWER, L. 440 Queen's Ave. London, Ont. TRIP, H. 135 South St. Aylmer, Ont. WARD, B. 27 Peter St. London, Ont. WATTS, R. 228 Vancouver St. London, Ont. WEBB, W. 86 Oxford Ave. N. Hamilton, Ont. WEBB, L. 508 Maitland St. London, Ont. WIENER, J. Paris, France WILLS, W. 96 Brock St. Smiths Falls, Ont. YOUNG, M. Erin, New York 'v'- 1 what is ahead for you? LONDON PURE MILK COMPANY LIMTIED Foa THE BEST IN ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS BE SURE TO USE LONDON PURE' 561 Dundas Street GE 4-8429 LONDON, ONTARIO MARTIN and ANTLIFF ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 153 King W., Chatham, Ont. ROY M. MARTIN, CPA. WILLIAM S. ANTLIFF, C.A VICTOR MARTIN, C.A. Trustee in Bankruptcy The Word of the Lord which livcth and abideth forever.-I Peter 1:23 U15 he Bunk illnnm I5 Richmond Bldg. Market Square London, Ontario BIBLES and TESTAMENTS OUR SPECIALTY Gospels Commentaries P-1Gm,1e1G G h HYHH1 Books Teachers Aids WGN T tr p Chorus Books ' Tmcts ex S Plaques Bible School Helps Expository Works M' ' ' . . lsslonmy Lltemture Scrlpture Greetmg Cards Sunday School Supplies Stationery Sacred Records + + H. G. PHILLIPS FREE TRACT DEPOT li 1' ' a NEED PRINTING? Congratulations - Class of '60 From the Staff of . . . Whether large or small, plain or fancy, if you need some help or advice in planning your printing, be sure and LONDON YOUTH FOR CHRIST see us today. DIAL GE 8-7233 HM BLACKWOOD, Director My desire and Prayer to God for LONDON TEENS I is that they might be saved - I I Rom. lU:l Punting and Llthograhlng Limited YEC-Reaching a generation in a 187 Hyman St, decade of destiny London, Ont. Office: 430 TALBOT ST. GE 9-9731 The Directors of the London Bible Institute and Theological Seminary Extend to each member of the graduating class, hearty congratulations on the successful termination at these years of devotion and study. The apostle at old testified, I have no greater jay than to hear that my children walk in truth. We, too, will have jay in years ta come to know that you are going an with God and standing for the faith once delivered unto the saints. We pray that God's richest blessing may attend your future steps. On behalf at the Board, F. B. Dixon, Chairman . 'fs 1 . Y , ,M w -.-fi A 1. Congratulations to the G When Furnishing Your I-Iorn racluation Class e - Consult Us!! LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Selection ot Furniture an cl Appliances Complete MARKET FURNITURE LIMITED 359-361 Talbot St. GE 9-6081 KNOLLWOOD PARK BAPTIST QUEBEC ST. AT OXFORD Rev. F. C. Howard, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES B oadoast 9100 CLIT1- Weekly Radio r CKSL London I0100 am. Bible School ll:00 a.rn. Morning Worship Congratulations Grads Put On The Whole Armour Of God Eph. 6:11 THE SALVATION ARMY MT. DENNIS CITADEL CORPS Weston Rd. - l Block S. of Eglinton TORONTO, ONTARIO Corps Officers-Capt. CS Mrs. R. 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GE 4-2724 LONDON Compliments of GOLDEN RULE B THE FI OOK STORES NEST IN CHRISTIAN LITERATURE A Bibles For Every Need V L d or Km Ol I2lDd sr 187K9SfE' CHAPMAN'S DRUG S E. B. CHAPMAN, Phm.B. Dundas at William Phone GE 9-8411 Lorne's Dry Cleaning Compliments of 465 Dundas Sf. AI' Maitland Trousers .......,.. 50C suns ............ sroo GRAPHIC PRESS Skirts -.--.--------- 50C 335 RICHMOND ST. Blazers .........,.. 5Oc D sses CPIoinl Sl.OO Coats 51.00 - 5l.25 PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Fo P k Up and Delivery Ph GE 2 7668 GE 2-2934 LONDON' ONT' It I V . A,,.- .-x- XR- A PRINTER NEEDED! For the Only PRINT SHOP In the Republic ot the Chad 'I'ffi.f1 . , -Y I 'QE -iii 1 . . 'fi I E:-xi 5535- , 33,1 5.3isf2'.i':E5i,,:,l- Q M 41 IS THERE A GRADUATE OF L.B.I. WHO WOULD SERVE THE LORD IN THIS CHALLENGING TASK? Further information from SUDAN UNITED MISSION ll9 LAKESHORE ROAD TORONTO 14, ONTARIO 89 OUINCY ST. BROOKLYN 38, N.Y, Rev. Iohn Russell - Executive Secretary I Congratulations Graduates IDEAL MONUMENT WORKS 303 Springbank Drive LONDON Lloyd Rapson - - Pres. Ye are our Epistle Written in our hearts known and read of all men. II Cor. 3:2 H A P P Y H O U R S REAL HOME cooxeo MEALS l.WAcre .gzzrfcnfd mcefn Private Parties Arranged + 351 Dundas Street, London, Ontario -f f -WN nlAMoNos 2 iw 21 .Nr 4,mg?45,?ifE5L1 wATcl-les Qgigyf X Remus k ff 2 Kauman EXPERT SWISS WATCHMAKER Telephone GE 9-6681 IU 70 discount on all Repairs Gnd Purchases to L.B.l. Students 295 Dundas St. London, Ontario Charter HMOTORWAYSH COGCIWGS for any occasion Social Events Sporting Events Educational Tours LICENSED TO OPERATE IN U.S.A. For Information and Rates PHONE GE 9-9881 THE WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LTD. MAY WE HELP YOU WITH YOUR DECORATING 2 Stores 2 Stores 517 Richmond St. 696 Dundas St GE 8-7288 GE 9-4981 N I X 0 N ' S A Better Place To Buy Paints and Wallpapers 0 Pittsburg Paints-Super Kerntone 0 Sunworthy Pre-pasted Wallpaper 0 Canada Paint Products-Brushes and LoNDoN oNTAR1o Ladders 0 Unfinished Furniture-complete stock 0 Roxatone TEL GE 2 5392 6 ARDAVEN PLACE DIAL GE 8-2052 704 DUNDAS ST. ,gm jgcwnnxcncf REAL ESTATE BROKER NEW HOME MORTGAGES CONSTRUCTION ARRANGED In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 HANDLING A COMPLETE LINE OF FINEST FURNITURE AT POPULAR PRICES Compliments of 7-STAR FURNITURE 6 APPLIANCES Open from 9:30 A.M. till 9:00 P.M. Except Wednesday free tiny from JOE BEAVER couvnuv LINIITEU BEAVER LUMBER EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING 1780 Dundas SL E. H. K. BRECKMAN - MANAGER LONDON, ONT. S. A. G. M. Offers many openings.on our fields for consecrated soul-winning Christian Young People. Write for details to: SOUTH AFRICA GENERAL MISSION 644 SPADINO AVE. TORONTO 4 BAPTIST CHURCH Kitchener's Historic First Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Leander Roblin, B.A. SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. ..,, ....... B ible School 11:00 A.M1 .....,....... Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. ............. Evening Worship Broadcast Over CKCR 114901 7:15 to 8:15 P.M. MONDAY 8:00 P.M. .....,... Young Peoples Wednesday 8:00 P.M ......... Prayer Meeting CALVARY CHURCH Lake St, at Russel Ave. ST. CATHERINES, ONT. Church Services-Sunday 11 A.M. and 7 P.M Prayer and Bible Study-Wed. 7:30 P.M. OFFICE OUTFITTERS Furniture - Adding Machines - Duplicators E11iott Addressing Machines A Must In Every Progressive Church COSTAIN-STILES-LANGFORD Pastor, Samue1E11iott LTD. Not by might, nor by power, but by my 479 HIGHBURY AVE' LQNDQN spirit, saith Iehovah ot Hosts. GL 5-5830 CONGRATULATIONS, Grads , , ,AND A CHALLENGE wHAr Doss A Missiomikv COST? A A A A A He that loseth his Iife for My sake, shall find it, lMatt. lO:39D ' MissioNARv cosrs . . . . ,4 1' Lovest thou me? Feed my lambs. Uohn 2l:l53 MissioNARY cosrs . . . .lame Pray ye therefore the Lord ot the harvest, that He will send forth labourers into His harvest. tMatt. 93387 MISSIONARY cosrs . . .Pzczgefz Who then is willing to consecrate his ser Ce THIS DAY unto the Lord? ll Chron, 29:51 MISSIONARY cosrs . . . .Degaum But in all things approving ourselves as the , ministers of God, in much patience, in aftlictions, . . . . . in necessities, in distressesf' I2 Cor. 6:45 MISSIONARY cosrs HAVE L0-U COUNTED THE COST? SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION 405 Huron Street, DR' A' D' HELSER' General Dlredor 164 W. 74th Street, Toronto, Canada New York 23, N-Y. Heartiest Congratulations Graduates of 1960 Ieremiah 117, 8 OXFORD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH WE ARE GRATEFUL TO GOD FOR THE DEDICATED MINISTRY OF THE LONDON BIBLE INSTITUTE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARYI' + FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Caroline and John Sts. Oxford and Hunter Sts. WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO G. E Stephens, BA., BD., Pastor LEARN OP ME Congratulations Class of '60 WATERLOO' ONTARIO PREACH THE WOHD Pastor, V. D. Trimmer PRACTICE ITS PRECEPTS PRESENT THE SAVIOUR + MANOR PARK BIBLE CHURCH MCKGY G Lcriqcrth London -'THE CHURCH THAT cAnss Pastor - WJ. Dinsclale, '53 Compliments of KILPATRICK BROS. QUALITY HARDWARE GLIDDEN PAINTS - CLARE JEWEL RANGES BUIlDER'S HARDWARE - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ENGLISH CUTLERY - SPORTING GOODS GLIDDEN PAINTS - MECHANICS AND CARPENTERS' TOOLS BUILDERS HARDWARE - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone GE 9-9741 IEstablished 19071 602 Dundas St. Congratulations to The Class of '60 from THE METROPOLITAN TABERNACLE 453 Bank St. OTTAWA, ONTARIO Rev. Iaznes P. Vold, Pastor Holding Forth the World of Life in the Heart of Canada's Capital You Are Cordially Invited To Spend Your Vacation At Beautiful BLUE WATER CONFERENCE Near Wallaceburg, Ontario Canada's Outstanding Pre-Millennial Bible and Missionary Conference Holding the Same Doctrinal Statement as L.B.l. Send for Folder to: RDLMAHHN 'I53 King Sf. W Chatham, Ontario WENDELL HOLMES BOOKSHOP Compliments of GESTETNER The WorId's Premier Duplicator SPECIALIZING IN GOOD LITERATURE 5 465 Richmond St. Phone GE 2-6319 629 DUNDAS ST. GE 2-9191 L 0 N D 0 N Near Adelaide ,a N V I Cv purnpe have 'feelings' too! you can see the Italian feel La Vallee gives these suave pumps . . , a feeling of grandeur that looks a great deal more expensive that it actually is! You'll agree when you see Stage Struck vamp. fine silk braid on soot-black Suede or Calf. I Sold Exclusively ln London In Our Woman's Dept. Downtown we - 203 Dundas St. - Poor w EAR AT Irs B E s'r - Commercial and General Printers MIDDLESEX PRINTING COMPANY LTD. Book and Iob Printers Phone GE 9-2291 O 425 ADELAIDE ST. LOND N, ONT. God's Richest Blessing Upon You GRADUATES OF 1960 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MITCHELL, ONTARIO Rev. I. A. Douglas Bailey, Pastor Best Wishes Seniors of '60 ta A 637 Dundas St. East LONDON, ONTARIO OPMofgeepxnwodiilngaypiml Compliments of THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 577 Oxford St. London, Ont CHRIST IN YOU, Tl-IE HOPE OF GLORY Rev. C. V. Freeman, Pastor Proposed New Building of THE WORTLEY ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH LONDON, ONTARIO ,XR l DI ll Congratulations to Graduates of 1950 i X I XX W MARTIN o. WEDGE X X, ff ffif tj. , 5 fff Mi! 1 ,iffy fly! i 1 1 K? 62 . - ff f f: M ffl! - I Al 3 3 I Elf l f i 'E' I V --4 ls T ' gi ! yifigl 1.1. , E .Ji -:JE Ei ii Tsikfagg' 'nl j lll' .? ,l1 gg'1.f,:'i'fTgELi nilk 1 M U.-MIK 3 ' f? f', -A 'V f .C 5 7 , I 'FF iei- - -5 '-Q VV T4 i g ' I - A elim lml EASTERN CANADA HEADQUARTERS 0 THE FINEST IN GOSPEL FILMS H G . :Q il-QM. o FOLLOW-UP MATERIALS Ill LI B' ' . EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS 0 HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS ' l Temple St. London, Ont. Telephone - - GE 9-5921 William Bill Iames, Director CO1'1QFCIfL11CIiiOnS to Gmdueme , , Class of 1951 Graduates of 1960 Best Wishes In Christ To All Graduates and Students from THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY WESTERN ONTARIO AUXILIARY TRANSLATING - PUBLISHING - DISTRIBUTING THE WORD OF GOD 26,000,000 Copies Annually In l,-136 Languages FOR EVERY MAN leaked fion Mr. Winslow has endeared himself to all of us at the London Bible Institute by his quiet manner, sincerity and sense of humour. We have grown to love him during our years here. Mr. Winslow has been keenly interested in L.B.I. since its inception twenty-five years ago and has followed with love and concern the growth of our school. He has been a part-time faculty member for sixteen years-longer than any of our pres- ent faculty members. I-Ie has also been an active member of the Board of Directors for many years and presently is Vice- chairman of this group of Godly men. We love him for his desire to serve the Lord in every facet of his life and for his great enthusiasm to live life to its fullest. This stately, white-haired gentleman is tops according to his students. We admire and wonder at his knowledge. In archaeology classes his students sit transfixed as they mentally step back with him into the pages of historv and relive with Noah and David, Pericles and Josephus, the events of the ancient world. A lover and collector of books, Mr. Winslow imparts to his students his desire to gain knowledge and the joy he experi- ences from reading. Shelves of books line his study. Those he refers to most in class are marked by scores of tattered scraps of paper-it is a mystery to his students how he manages to remember what each book mark indicates. Above all, Mr. Winslow loves our Lord and the Word. We are aware in his presence of the fragrance of Christ and of his close walk with our Lord. It is with great admiration and appreciation for what you have meant to each of us that we dedicate the 1960 Ambassador to you, Mr. Winslow. MR RUSSELL M. WINSLOW Trust Consultant-Canada Trust company Instructor in Bible Archaeology-London Bible Institute Vice chairman-Board of Directors. P ge 5 f' 1 V 1 -- .ffl S 1 in- ,i 5 ittt 1-1.5 -'5'I Eiafq-casa!--'gf I-'Hx , 5 REsrAuRANr Lro. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER IN THE MAHOGANY ROOM OPEN 24 HOURS Telephone GE 9-6471 W .' 646 DUNDAS ST. EAST LONDON Compliments of Qtfeehham Qfuneral Szrhicz 11111. MEMORIAL CHAPEL I charge thee therefore before God, and the lord Jesus Christ, who shall iudge the quick and the dead at His appearing and His Kingdom, Preach the wordp be instant in season, out of seasonp reprove, rebuke, exhort with all long- suffering and doctrine. II Tim. 4:i, 2 MWQZU ff4s'f!i,l,LTslfWss gg 2-5741 SZU Qmxhas ji- 665 Dundas Street london, Ontario fumhun, Gut- l 'ti 1 ' .ale -sf . ' mf. si f 2 -ilwi '- V, ,.',' Q ,..,. , .K ,N ' 1 'f '-'- ' . 'I t.,,Qf ,,.' - ,QVV I ., ea , I A A A ' ' Q - t gf, .,,. ,,,.,e,,,,,.,,g.. ,,,, ,V , , - sf -e sw - --V4-vs ,MM ..,..-', , .x....,.v, V-.--.44 .,...,,-..-.smanvul M M ,.,.,.-we-M15 ......... .A.,. ap., ., - .,,, VW ,, , t -OMIMXJMWMM m-N-, you .1 1 . gi,-,Q ,. ..,. if QA ' .,we fM :E ' , V 4, ' ., U . , ' ' ' 4,.,.. s,, 1 V..-A .w,,.,M,,,, ,. ,, , . ,,,,k X, Y , , ' - fp. -4..i-:Q--ff-,4 ' yep, -M CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Centre ond John Streets, Oshowo, Ontorio PASTOR: REV. W. NIVEN AITKEN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, HAVING BEEN CLOSELY ASSOCIATED WITH L.B.I. SINCE ITS INCEPTION, SENDS SINCERE CHRISTIAN GREETINGS TO - THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS ESPECIALLY REMEMBERING THE GRADUATES OF '60 Continue thou in the things which thou host Ieorned. 2 Tim. 3:l4. - . 2 A ., : Q I i I NAIA ff K ' f the Tvor ?7',1IA -' ' lbeso 4-24 The Eglifilgig tr I .I i ma I QM, l m o . 2 ' 'I f in ff 'I ' 5 - q . . 200 tribes arounrl j l,.,,,,, M, .,,,,,,? ,ew . k m QVEI' V, 4e-' 5 A X , ,H BME Translators are war mg I es hr g S i' ', T ' ft The Wyclr B ' onions of the Scriptures in their own tongu 5 I ---rhftwi' the world. Many now have P nn needed N enter 'hese1rihes, e ' 5 11 f the tirst time. More volunteers are ul'9e Y E MJ V 5 E 'ag ' I ds. , - ' Four graphic sound-color films are available on a Iree-will ollering basis for your Churrh, Y.F.S:, W.M.S. meetings: i . ,.Z, A t'f ' ? WHITE coivnozr' mar: rx HIS mm' 1'0.w:UE 2 , Z X' 'l.vSHE.4THED 0 FUR A THOUSAND TONGUESR i g W cI'ffe BIBLE' TRANSLATORS U I Ae 1 1-Hf '1 f1ffsfSf P-0- BOX 870, GLENDALE 5, CALIFORNIA Ir1Canurlr1: asa GLENLAKE AVENUE, TORONTO 9, CANADA CONGRATULATIONS GRADS OF '60 from CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Thompson Rd, ond Chesterfield Ave., London, Ontorio PASTOR: NORMAN FINCH. Grod of '50 l0:00 ll100 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:l5 7:00 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Queen's and Adelaide London, Ontario Pastor Assistant Pastor Rev. Arthur R. Pyke, B.A. BD. Th.M Rev Robert E Robinson j'l3,iiee, iTE- 21 11 + --' T' r 1 ,.s: E: n vjj I 'lil 'iii + I ll 031311, U-' Am!! 2 ! :,,. . 1, -- Y.:-21--'2g'FEFf!tf3gl. r -'s- S a.m, a.m, p.m. p.m. pm. p. p.m. FYI. UNDAY SERVICES Bible School WEEK NIGHT SERVICES Morning Worship Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.-Prayer, Praise and Bible Hour Junior High Youth Hour Friday, 7:00 p.m.-Boys' and Girls' Clubs Senior High Youth Hour Saturday, 7:30 p.mi-Prayer Hour College Age Youth Hour Second Thursday-Central W'M'S- prayer Hour Third Tuesday-Florence Stacey Guild Evangelistic Hour RADIO Sunday, 9:05 am. - CHLO Sunday, l0130 a.m. - CKSL Thursday, 9:00 pm. - CHLO Supporting 25 Missionaries at Home and Abroad A cordial welcome is extended to the students ot London Bible Institute and Theological Seminary to share in the ministry of Central Baptist Church. HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE ,l I Portraits ' -' X O Child Studies If X .X f O Weddings 'f 5. .. A X -XX-D 0 Passports il li 3 Z -H O Group ffl 'KM I n 1 Photography t ' gflggjs ' mm. QA M PHUTU5HHPHEH- O 35mm Slides O Photographic E ' t 586 WATERLOO STREET cSfCSlllrI3prlPers LONDON, ONTARIO GE 2-8622 PORTRAIT CS COMMERCIAL P l-l C T C Cr R A P l-l Y Black 51 White and Natural Colour Congratulations Grads ot '60 We are pleased to have had the privilege of producing your graduation portraits. The Ambassador Staff wants to Thank Mr. Aziz tor taking many of the fine photographs in the 1960 AMBASSADCR PLASTICHRCME POST CARDS in natural colour Photographed, Published df Distributed by Victor Aziz Local Views O Motels Q Advertising Business Cards EDNA VAIL-REAL ESTATE 633 Dundas St. GE 8-5191 WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. FEEL FREE TO CALL US ON ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS REMEMBER: ROMANS 12:1 Compliments of . . . BEECHER 0. WARD Fire Insurance Agency Auto Office GE 8-7274 Res. GE 4-6529 Word Building 19 King St. LONDON, ONTARIO CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 1960! TO THE M k .1 CLASS or 1960 0' 16' 5 Sterling Marking Products Ltd. When in Bmnffofd Vlslf London, Ontario P.O. Box 424 74 Brant Ave. 11 om. - 6:50 p.m. CANADA'S BETTER MARKSMENH Pastor . . . Rev. D. A. Lovedoy Complete Line Of O Artist O Architect I Photographic Materials L IL BACK and Co. ltd Hotel, Restaurant Supplies and Institutional Equipment China - Glass - Flatware K-E SUPPLIES LTD. King and Talbot Sts. IONDCN, CANADA Phone GE 9-71 11 BUT SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD, AND HIS RIGHTEOUSNESSQ AND ALL THESE THINGS SHALL BE ADDED UNTO YOU. MATT. 6:33 DERMENJIAN CARPETS ORIENTAL RUGS - BROADLOOIVIS EXPERT INSTALLATIONS Carpet G Furniture Cleaning Er Repairing 464 Dundas Street GE. 9-1436 London, Ontario Greetings from .... GORDON DUKE, B.A. INSURANCE COUNSELLOR FIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE - HEALTH 430 Talbot Strut Tel. GE 4-4897 london. Onturio Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. - Il Timothy 2:15. Compliments of Henry Birks 8180115 IONTARIOI LTD. 173 Dundas St. LONDON DUN DAS STREET BAPTIST CHURCH I7I5 DUNDAS STREET LONDON, ONTARIO REV. FREDERICK W. THOMAS, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCI-IOOL IOQOO AM, MORNING WORSHIP II:OO AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. WELCOME Net cost . . . Lowest of all companies - Best's Life Insurance Reports, factual and unbiased for over 50 years ' COMMENCING A THIRD CENTURY OF SERVICE II759-19597 to the Christian ministry -- oldest in the world. ' A NON-PROFIT MUTUAL COMPANY All standard Life Plans for family protection and retirement security ' ONLY Ministers, Missionaries and Theological Students eligible lno extra Charge to overseas Missionaries? ' OPEN to all Protestant Denominations PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS' FUND 57 Bloor St. W. Toronto 5, Ontario WA. 'I-5083 Information without obligation THANKS TO EACH ADVERTISER WHO HAS HAD A PART IN MAKING OUR YEARBOOK POSSIBLE . . . PLEASE PATRONIZE THEM. 1960 AMBASSADOR STAFF - 4, . 'FQ' in 'Sf '!r'f.. 45 ' ' if 43.1, , ggg: ..f .Q ffww 3' ,' ' '- . .. , ,Q , ,s fl' . i Hp , . ,Z my . JCM' W ., , X V wx, f 'f , a:.x-'A V X' X If 1. . 1 X ww ' fqz-. .Q ,.. , gall I .' Am. ,.,,' X lf. ,. ,I .WT'f- I .vN'WCm1f.U.W v , 1 -et.'- In . rm ..I'l?f-m'T.'M I ,v,-my., ' ,.fxk','-,M I 7' ' -'z'1,,, GJ,-.,, '. '1 .. V ,.,.. ' JA-3?77 11-. - ., .-x. 4-,, ' ' H! w.. - . ,.. ' 1 LEEILQ . 4 ',,,J,fg, .I !:.,4!,1A1M ' nw., ,XL .,,, D hx ' ft ,' , W, VU, W , , 1-. H' 't '.X. , I . 1-4, W -1 y 4 ', . 1 ' 1 1 NU X, ,ri I Nm J! M, Sv fr lp' .mf 1 U ,,,, MX 1 Y A , .,, I 1. '5,x'v , I 4 - - '-.Q'.5a.:J, ' 1. M ', ' . A , 4 'wr , ' .-'f..'l,,-.4. , '-4,.j,x. ' I ,4-3, 1, . 'J l1'.. ' ,.,,. ,, . j.,..,.,.,.......,,., ., ng, I T ,, ,.,ql.., ..n -4 'arf-,T I. , r,.v hh 1' l P 'D I v. 6 O 4 F , . Q I in 'I 43 . ,H- Q ff. M uh' 4' -1 ll ,,W,:.z