In January 1962, the college moved into its new campus at 599 Northmount Drive N.W. from temporary digs at Cambrian Heights Church of Christ, next door. Also in 1962, an administrative reorganization saw Breakenridge appointed academic dean, and E. G. Hansell (Member of Parliament, 1935-1958) was appointed ABC's first "president." Wranglers Accounts of the years from 1962 to 1967 differ somewhat on the gravity of ABC's situation, but they don't differ on the broad challenges that characterized this period: the financial strain due to a capital building project and differences among trustees as to ABC's relationship with the All Canada Committee of the Disciples of Christ. The situation was not helped by President Hansell's sudden decease from a heart attack in autumn, 1965. By the 1966-1967 school year, enrolment fell to ten students. The college was technically in receivership except for the patience of its main creditor, the Church of Christ Development Company led by John Bergman, an ABC alumnus. In 1964, James Chapman took on responsibilities for fund-raising and the financial viability of the school. At least one supporter extended a long-term, interest-free loan. Robert Gonyea served as president from 1965. In late 1965 or early 1966 after an especially difficult trustees' meeting, one expressed serious doubts about ABC's future. Another trustee replied, "When you're in a mud-hole, you don't say 'whoa,' you shout 'giddap!'" Subsequently, the trustees recruited Boyd Lammiman to be president of ABC. Builders Boyd and Julia Lammiman resettled their family in Calgary during Canada's centennial summer, 1967. Over the next seventeen years, Lammiman ("Mr. L") and the faculty and staff upgraded academic standards and created the "Christian Service Lab" and internship practicum. With Miss Aileen Case, Lammiman instituted predictable administrative process for the school's academic year. With James Chapman, Lammiman improved ABC's relations with its constituency, both donors and congregations. Alice Fraser (now, Mitchell), M.Div. (Cincinnati) was made full-time dean and instructor in 1967 till her departure in 1973. Gary Hatt, M.Div. (Emmanuel) was recruited in her place in 1974. In 1975, Ron Fraser, a recent graduate, came on-stream as a full-time instructor. By ABC's 50th academic year 1981-1982, ABC was financially solvent, its faculty and staff were paid on time, relations with its constituency were warm, and a record number of students was enrolled. When a visiting college president was introduced to an ABC student in 1981, the student exclaimed, "This is the best