Concordia College - Corona Borealis Yearbook (Edmonton, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1958 volume:

ebugariNG fOR. BROAb R vision Most of us have an instinctive desire for a full life. But the fullness and joy of a life depend not on the one dimension, length, but on the product of length times breadth times depth. And it is in truly liberal education that we can add the vital factors of breadth through the emphasis on the humanities and the sci¬ ences, and of depth, through the emphasis on religion. p -— - t-tt — — — ■ COMING IN EARLY 1959 WHAT LUTHER SAYS An Anthology by Ewald M. Plats 1 ' .- ,■■■■■■ � To know what Luther said (and he expressed himself on prac¬ tically every important subject, religious and secular), is a lib¬ eral education in itself. ' i What Luther Says, scheduled to be published in a handsome 3-volume set in early 1959, will bring to you for the first time in English — a collection of Luther ' s actual statements, not what , somebody said he said. It’s an anthology of more than 5,100 ■ quotations on 200 subjects, arranged and annotated. 4 -u.--.,,-... ..______Li_—_,_L. For a complete listing of books, new and old, to build your personal library — books that will help broaden your vision — write to the Concordia Customer Service Department in care of the address below. CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE Saint Louis 18, Missouri r • {yf r COMCORDIA COLLEGE ' j 7123 ADA BOULEVARD, EDMONTON , ALBERTA A I 1958 Concordia College Edmonton, Alberta LUTHERAN CHURCH—MISSOURI SYNOD 1 THE CANADIAN STAFF —The Canadian Staff spent numerous hours in the solitude of Hyde Park, or other places of retreat, amid the toil and sweat of producing this annual. Tables and desks were cluttered with sheets, pictures and papers during working time. The clattering of typewriters pushed all near the brink of insanity, but through the noise and din the staff came through with only minor breakdowns. Now it s here, the 1958 Canadian. The Staff wishes to thank all who contributed of their time and talents and we hope you enjoy this chapter in the Canadian Story. Prof. A. Guebert Photographer Editor — Glen Zorn Business Manager — Sylvia Ruff Make-up — Bill Beamer Walter Koehler Orv. Biberdorf Assistants — Delrose Nast Lynne Crossley Marg Veats Sonja Johnson Faculty Advisor — Prof. A. H. Miller 2 The Board of Control Mr. John L. Armbruster, secretary; Mr. Walter Kupsch; The Rev. A. H. Raduenz, Mr. Robert Tegler, Mr. John Underschultz, chairman; The Rev. Carl F. Baase, President of the Alberta-British Columbia District. College President President Walter M. Wangerin B.A., M.S.Ed. Ccnccrdia ' s energetic president . . . always on the move . . . Religion and Speech . . . Concordians and recruit¬ ment . . . always ready to help . . . working to build a better Concordia. Dear Reader: This attractive yearbook aims to capture faces, places, and events of our 1957-1958 academic year. We hope it shows you cur joint efforts to establish and maintain a Christian community on Concordia ' s campus. W Dean of Students Dean Erich A. von Fange B.S. Ed., M. A. Hard-working Academic Dean and Dean of Students . . . always ready to help us with our problems . . . our ex¬ ample . . . Music and Education . . . thorough testing pro¬ gram . . . consecrated counselor . . . talented recreation leader. 3 College J. H. Herreilers B.A., B.Ed. Thorough and efficient, Prof. Her¬ reilers teaches Mathematics and Bookkeeping, as well as keeping the books for Concordia as Business Manager. A. R. Reip B. Ed., M.A. Greek and German are his subjects, and he loves them and teaches them with vigor and care. Concordia ' s drama director. Albert H. Schwermann B.A., B.Ed., D.D. Cheerful and understanding, our former president is a gifted music¬ ian who directs the Choristers, specializes in teaching English, and serves the church in many ways. Arnold Guebert B.Ed., M.A. Librarian, teacher of Latin and Social Studies, expert photographer, avid curler, young at heart. 4 H. F. Witte B.Sc., B.Ed. Concordia ' s audio-visual aids spec¬ ialist who teaches the Sciences with ability and good humour. A friendly smile for all. A’bert Reindf His precise and fluent English are great assets in his teaching of English and Religion. Conscientious advisor of the Aurora . Albert H. Miller B.A., M.A. Walter C. Beck B.S.Ed. Waiter F. Schoepp B.A. Concordia ' s most able director of Public Relations, teacher of the Social Sciences and Religion, a ready, willing and able help to the Canadian Staff. Genial Athletic Director who directs a multitude of profitable sports activities, teaches Physical Educa¬ tion, as well as Religion and Science. Friendly Rev. Schoepp is a local pastor who takes time from a busy schedule to teach part time in the Religion Department. 5 Administration DINING HALI —Pictured to the right are Mr. and Mrs. Fuhr who are more commonly known as Ma and Cap. They are the people responsible for the delicious, tantalizing meals which we daily receive. When you are in the dumps, go to Ma and Cap. They will both cheer you up and fill you up. They deserve much thanks and appreciation for the way in which they so joyfully supplied us with our bodily needs. MAINTENANCE STAFF— A lot of dirt can pile up in an institution of this size. To keep our College clean and in good order, we have the very able and willing services of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bogner. Sweeping, wash¬ ing, and dusting are only a few of their duties. Mr. Bogner is a jack-of-all-trades; an electrician, plumber, and carpenter. During the winter he also assists the boys in repair¬ ing hockey sticks; a job greatly appreciated by the hockey players. OFFICE SECRETARY —Anna Behrends is the warm-hearted and efficient secretary on our campus. This is Anna ' s sixth year on the staff at Concordia. During that time she has aided Professors, Pastors, and students as banker, stenographer, printer, and medium to the President. She is also organist and Sunday School Teacher at Gethsemane Lutheran Church. Who could ask for a better secretary? MR. AND MRS. MAXWELL— Two other valuable members of our campus family are Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell. As house mother for the girls, Mrs. Maxwell has done a splen¬ did job. Thirty-some girls can be quite a bother but she always is able to be the mother, nurse, and friend to them all. Mr. Maxwell is on the Maintenance Staff along with Mr. Bogner. Besides looking after the gym, he does a great deal of repair work on the buildings and the grounds. 6 Ministerial Graduates Grenfell, Sask. DALE MOHR This is Dale ' s fourth and final year at Concordia. During his stay here, he has been a member of the Dorm Council, Students ' Council, Choristers, Male Chorus, College Basketball, Baseball, Social Committee, Concordians, Discords and Aurora. This year he was our Student Body President and our L.S.G.C. representative to Austin, Texas. Dale will continue his ministerial training at Fort Wayne this fall. LAWRENCE EIFERT (Sam), Edmonton, Alta. Sam the College man, came to Concordia in the fall of 1953. Known for his jovial character, Sam has contributed much to Concordia during his stay here. He is inter¬ ested and active in Baseball, Hockey, Choristers, Dorm Council, College Basketball and the Discords. Sam is looking forward to entering Fort Wayne this fall. ROBERT LISKE (Bob), Trochu, Alta. This is Bob ' s fifth and final year at Concordia. During his stay, he has been an active member of Male Chorus, Concordians, Choristers, Basketball, Hockey, Drama, Students ' Council and Dorm Council. This year he occupied the position of Chief Librarian. He intends to continue his ministerial studies at Fort Wayne this fall. DIETER MUELLER, Edmonton, Alta. Dieter, a very intelligent student, entered Concordia in the fall of ' 54. This year will be his final one here. Dieter rates very high in his studies, especially in Greek, Latin and German. Besides his studies, he participates enthusiastically in Phy. Ed. Dieter will continue his ministerial training at Fort Wayne this fall. 7 College Graduates LAWRENCE BROTHERTON (Nul). Calgary, Alta. This is Larry ' s fifth and final year at Concordia. In the fall he plans to continue his Teacher Training course at Seward. The highlight of his stay here has been Larry ' s earnest and active participation in the sports program. He starred in Basketball and has played Baseball and Hockey. Besides sports, he has worked on the Aurora and on the Dorm Council and Students ' Council. REINHOLD PUHLMANN (Reiny), Trochu, Alta. During his four years at Concordia. Reiny has been known for his athletic ability. He has been an active member of the Male Chorus, Dorm Council, and Base¬ ball. Besides these he was one of the starring five on the newly formed College Basketball team. Reiny plans to continue his teacher training at River Forest this fall. ARTHUR PFIEFFER (Art). Bawlf, Alta. Studious and cheerful Art came to Concordia three years ago and since has been active in Dorm Council, Drama, Jr. Hockey, and organizing church canvasses. He is often found wrestling on the mats with Armin. Art, who is studying to be a Parochial School Teacher, will continue his studies at River Forest next fall. SIEGMUND BOHNET (Sig), Beaverlodge, Alta. Sig first set foot on our campus in the fall of 1954. During his four year stay, he has been active in Basketball, Dorm Council, Baseball and Drama. As his marks indicate, Sig has always taken his schol¬ astic work very seriously. Sig will continue his Teacher Training course at River Forest in the fall. DELROSE NAST (Duz), Round Hill, Alta. After completing a course at River Forest during the summer months, Duz will be fully prepared to begin her work as a Parochial School Teacher this fall. During her years at Concordia, she has been active in Choristers, Aurora, Co-ed Council, and Athletic Committee, as well as a Sunday School Teacher at the Lauderdale Mission. MURIEL ERTMAN, Edmonton, Alta. Muriel, one of city students, has attended Concordia since 1955. During her three years here she has been active in Co-ed Council, Aurora, Library Staff, Con- cordians and Choristers. Following a summer course in River Forest, Muriel will begin the career of a Parish Worker. We wish her God ' s helping hand in her future vocation. JEANETTE THREINEN. MacNutt, Sask. Although this is Jeanettes first and final year at Con¬ cordia, she has been active in the Concordians, Chor¬ isters, Library Staff, Aurora, and as a Sunday School Teacher. Jeanette plans to enter River Forest this fall to continue her training as a Parochial School Teacher. MARLENE WILDGRUBE, Bruderheim, Alta. Marlene entered our campus last fall to take her sopho¬ more year. During the past year she has been an active member of the Aurora staff and has proved to be one of our many studious co-eds. Next year she will attend Valparaiso University in the Deaconess class. God ' s Blessing in your future career, Marlene. 8 College Freshmen WILLIAM BEAMER (Bill), Calgary, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Students ' Council, Yearbook, Drama, Baseball, Dorm Council. Watch it or I ' ll kick you out of my dorm. JAMES WILLOX (Henery Willfox), Calgary, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Aurora, Dorm Council, College Basketball, Athletic Committee. Line ' em up against a brick wall and shoot ' em! GLEN ZORN, Grenfell, Sask. Aim: Ministry. College Basketball, Dorm Council, Yearbook Editor, Discords, Students ' Council. If Duz doesn ' t do everything—who will? WALTER KOEHLER (Walt), Claresholm, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Sr. Hockey, Dorm Council, Yearbook, Pres, of Walther League. If I make good use of class periods, I should get my home¬ work done. LORRAINE SCHAFFER. Regina, Sask. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Choristers, Library Staff, Sunday School Teacher. Let ' s not and say we did. KARL KELLER. Duff, Sask. Aim: Ministry. Aurora, Drama, Concordians, Library Staff. Have I been dreaming again tonight? BERTRAM RISTO (Bert), Pembroke, Ont. Aim: Ministry. Sr. Hockey, Dorm Council. If I had my correspondence done I ' d be off campus. EDWARD HERDER (Ed), Toronto, Ont. Aim: Ministry. Choristers. You just don ' t know what makes choir directing interesting. 9 High School RONALD SAUER (Ron), Fox Valley, Sask. Ron, dark and handsome, came to Concordia in the fall of 1956. During his stay here Ron has contributed much to Con¬ cordia as Chapel Chairman, as member of Students ' Council, and as member of the Sr. Hockey squad. Ron plans to return next year to continue his studies for a Parochial School Teach¬ er. HAROLD SCHMIDT (Harry), Langenburg, Sask. This is Harry ' s third and final year at Concordia. He has been very active in sports. During the past year he was the accomplished coach and captain of the Sr. Hockey Squad. Also he was a member of the Athletic Council. Harry ' s plans for the future are undecided. GERALD SCHAAN (Winkle). MacNutt, Sask. Gerry appeared on Concordia ' s campus in the fall of ' 56. Since then he has always been interested in his scholastic work. During the winter months, Gerry, being an ardent hockey fan, endured the cold to keep score for the Hockey teams. As to his future career Gerald is undecided. MARJORIE HABERSTOCK (Marj), Churchbridge, Sask. Completing her third year at Concordia, Prima Marj ' ' is an active member of the Choristers, Walther League, and Recreation Workshop. This year Marj is President of Co-ed Council besides many other interests. Marj, and her winning smile, will return next year to continue her training for the teaching profession. DOREEN HUBER (Dodie), Fort Qu ' Appelle, Sask. Dodie came to Concordia in the fall of 1956. Besides being the Sr. Cheerleading Captain and participating in numerous athletics, she was on Students ' Council and Co-ed Council. She also served on Athletic and Social Committees and has taught deaf Sunday School. Next year will welcome Dodi9 back here to train for a Parish Worker. NOREEN HUBER (Noni), Fort Qu ' Appelle, Sask. Hailing from southern Saskatchewan, this cute co-ed arrived on our campus in the fall of ' 56. During the past two years Noni was a Sunday School Teacher to the deaf, and has taken active interest in the Aurora and tumbling. Her aim is to be a bone specialist. ALBERT MAYER (Al), Huallen, Alta. This is Al ' s third and final year at Concordia. During his stay here, he has played an active part in Basketball, Dorm Council, Male Chorus, and as Chorister President. Enjoying music of every kind, Al plays a number of instruments, main¬ ly the guitar. Al plans to attend the National School of Meat¬ cutting in Toledo, Ohio, in the fall. 10 Graduates WILLIAM SANDAU (Bill), Maple Creek, Sask. Studious and cheerful Bill came to Concordia three years ago, and has since been active in Hockey, Red Cross, Students ' Council, Choristers and Male Chorus, besides being outstand¬ ing on the Varsity Basketball team. Bill plans to return to Con¬ cordia next year to begin his training as a Parochial School Teacher. DONALD ARNDT (Stumpy). Carlyle. Sask. Friendly and cheerful describes Don who entered Concordia in the fall of ' 56. Being Sr. Hockey manager this year, Stumpy has had his hands full getting the boys out of bed and on the ice. His other activities include Choristers, and Intramurals. Don ' s aim is the Ministry and he will be back with us next year. GUENTHER SCHOEPF, Hof. Germany. Although this is Guenther ' s second and final year at Concordia, he has proven to be one of the most studious men on campus. During his short stay, Guenther has participated in Male Chorus, Choristers, Dorm Council, and the Library Staff. Guenther intends to be a pastor in the Lord ' s Kingdom. LYNNE CROSSLEY, Hinton, Alta. Lynne entered Concordia ' s campus in the fall of ' 55. Since then she has been very active in all phases of College life, such as Drama, Sr. Cheerleading, Co-ed Council, Aurora, and Yearbook Committee. Next fall, Lynne plans to enter the University of Alberta where she will work toward a B.Sc. degree in nursing. MARGARET VEATS (Marg), Hinton, Alta. Marg, coming to us last fall from Ontario, is another of our very welcome newcomers. She proved to be interested in sports being a Sr. Cheerleader, and a member of the Basket¬ ball team. Marg also worked on the Aurora and Yearbook staffs. This fall he plans to go into nurses ' training at the University of Alberta Hospital. SYLVIA RUFF, Ponoka, Alta. For three years now this cute, brown eyed co-ed has been teased about her name and age. She has been active in Chor¬ isters, Co-ed Council, Aurora, and held down the job as Year¬ book Advertising Manager. Next year Sylvia plans to return and begin her training for a Parochial School Teacher. WALTER HENKELMANN (Wally), Trochu, Alta. Wally came to Concordia in the fall of 1956. An enthusiastic athlete, Wally has been active on the Clipper ' s hockey and baseball teams for two years. He was also a member of the Athletic Council, Yearbook Staff, and Intramurals. Wally ; s undecided as to his future. n LAVERNE WENDELL (Pubby), MacNutt, Sask. Pubby came to Concordia in the fall of ' 55 and has since shown his ability in Basketball. This year he was by far the top scorer of the High School Team. His other interests are Athletic Council, Intramural Council and Library Staff. Pubby plans to take an Engineering course at Valparaiso University this fall. THEODORE REINER (Theo), Edmonton, Alta. Hailing originally from Oliver, B.C., three years ago, Theo is now a loyal Albertan due to the acceptance of a call by his father to be an instructor on our campus. During his stay, he has been active in Basketball, Drama, and musical groups. The past year found him as editor of the Aurora Borealis. Theo plans to return next year to continue his studies for the ministry. NORTH JOHNSON. Yellowknife, N.W.T. Hailing from the colder part of Canada, North came to us last fall to complete his Grade 12. Besides being an accomplished pianist, North enjoys singing bass in the Choristers. He is also Chairman of the Social Committee. North intends to continue his education at the University of Alberta, where he will study Commerce. ROSS NORSTROM. Summerland, B.C. This is Ross ' s third and final year at Concordia and he intends to enter the University of Alberta next fall to take Engineering. One of our cultural students, Ross sings in the Choristers, plays the oboe for the Edmonton Junior Symphony, and is active in Concordia ' s Drama group. Ross is also the Advertising Manager for the Aurora. What ' s the connection, kid? MERLE FINGAS, MacNutt, Sask. Merle, an avid hockey fan, came to Concordia in the fall of ' 56. She has been an active Chorister and has greatly added to their alto section. Recreation Workshop, Walther League, Library staff, and a part time Sunday School teacher are her varied activities. Merle plans to return next year to continue her studies to become a Parochial School Teacher. KATHARINE FOLKMANN (Kathy), Didsbury, Alta. Kathy, hailing from Didsbury in ' 56, plans to return again next year for the Teacher Training Course. Her cheerful smile and willing participation are among Kathy ' s many pleasing traits. She is active in Concordians, Drama, Volleyball, and Basket¬ ball. Besides her busy life on campus, Kathy is also interested in Walther League. ADELAIDE DYKE (Adie), Oakshela, Sask. This year, Adie ' s second at Concordia, has proven to be a highly active and interesting year for her. She has participated in Choristers, Co-ed Council, Basketball, and Volleyball. Adie plans on entering the University Hospital in the fall to train to become a nurse. MARIAN ENDERS (Kit), Ottawa, Ont. Joining our campus in 1955, Kit soon took an active part in Con¬ cordians, Choristers, Drama, Volleyball, and Sr. Cheerleaders. This year she is also Managing Editor of the Aurora. Her busy stay here has proved very beneficial to our College life. Kit plans to continue her studies as a Parochial School Teacher. 12 THEODORE FOLKMAN (Ted), Edmonton, Alta. Ted ' s specialty is telling jokes, especially at formal occasions and parties where he sparks as Concordia ' s Master of Cere¬ monies. Besides this role, Ted also takes part in Discords, Aurora, Students ' Council, Baseball, and Concordians. Ted plans to return next year to continue his studies in the min¬ isterial program. Ah, isn ' t she just sweet? GERALD KRONSTEDT (Gunnar), Jasper, Alta. Gerry, better known as Gunnar, came to Concordia in the fall of ' 56. Besides a loaded Grade Twelve course, he finds time to support Jr. Hockey and Intramurals. During the winter, he sometimes spends the odd weekend at home skiing. Gunnar p.ans to enter the University of Alberta next year to study Aeronautical Engineering. CURTIS KENDEL (Kurt). MacNutt, Sask. This is Kurt ' s second and final year at Concordia. He is urn decided as to his plans for the future. This year Kurt was manager for the three basketball teams, a job that kept him hustling throughout the winter months. Besides that position he is also in the Camera Club and on the Junior Baseball squad. EDUARD JOBS (Ed). Markerville, Alta. Pleasant, industrious, friendly — that is Ed as we know him. This is Ed ' s second year here at Concordia. During that time he was the efficient Circulation Manager of the Aurora. He was also a member of the Dorm. Council, Library Staff, and Drama Club. Next year will see Ed back with us to continue his preparation for the ministry. MARJORIE ULMER (Marj), Brightview, Alta. Marj entered Concordia in ' 55 in the grade X class. During the past three years she has taken an interest in Choristers, Co-ed Council, Aurora, and Walther League. Marj is always a spark of joy because of her unexpected shrieks of laughter She will return in the fall and continue her studies in the teacher training course. FLORA RANK, Edmonton, Alta After three years at Concordia, Flora has left her mark in Athletics. Being a member of Senior Cheerleading, Basketball. Volleyball, and Tumbling, she has made the gym her second home. Flora also was active in Co-ed Council, Drama, and the C-Club. Her future vocation is undecided. LYDIA HENNIG, Nelson, B.C. Lydia arrived here in 1955 and has been bu y ever since as Chapel organist, Co-ed Council member, and a Concordian. Besides getting into jammy situations, she also participated in Choristers, Basketball, Aurora, Drama and Softball. Next year Lydia will be back to continue her training to become a Parochial School teacher. MERLE BRETZLAFF, Colington, Alta. Merle, one of the quieter girls of Concordia, is, nevertheless, active on the Aurora Staff and in Recreational Workshop Merle plans to become a Laboratory Technician and will take her training at the Royal Alex Hospital. 13 NATALIE WITTE (Boots), Edmonton, Alta. During her three years at Concordia, Natalie has been very active in many of our service groups. She also took part in Choristers, Walther League, Intramurals, and the Aurora Staff. Natalie plans to continue her studies to become a teacher to the deaf. JOHANNA BECKER (Jo), Stornaway, Sask. This year, Johanna ' s second at Concordia, has proved a busy one for her. She has taken an active part in Choristers, Co-ed Council, Walther League, and Deaf Work. In spite of these Johanna succeeded in keeping her academic average high throughout the year. Johanna plans to become a Deaconess to the deaf. EDNA RUKS (Ruksy), Pincher Creek, Alta. This was Edna ' s first year at Concordia, but it has been an active one, especially as a very active player on the Basket¬ ball team. She is also interested in Volleyball, Choristers, and the Aurora Staff. Next year Edna plans to go into nurses ' training in Lethbridge. ANNA ALBERT, Ponoka, Alta. Anna came to Concordia last fall to take her Grade XII. Although this is her first year here, she has been active in Choristers and in Recreational Workshop. This fall Anna plans to study Education at the University of Alberta. God ' s Blessing in your future career, Anna. ROBERT HEDRICH (Bob). Whiskey Gap, Alta. Following the steps of his sister Jean, Bob arrived on our campus last fall to complete his Grade 12. Although he spends much time at his studies, he nevertheless finds time to play baseball, and to be an active member of the Camera Club. Bob is undecided as to his future career. JOAN REMUS, Pembroke, Ont. Joan entered these halls of learning last fall to take her Grade XII. She was active in Drama, as well as a member of the Chapel Committee. Joan plans to return next year to continue her training for a Parochial School Teacher. SONJA JOHNSON. Camrose, Alta. Entering our halls this year, Sonja has contributed much to our Extra-curricular system as well as working to obtain her Senior Matric. She was a member of the Library, Aurora, and Yearbook staffs. For her future vocation, Sonja plans fo train for an X-Ray Technician in either Edmonton or Calgary. PHYLLIS ARNOLD, Wetaskiwin, Alta. Friendly Phyllis took a great interest in basketball and volley¬ ball. She also found time for Library Staff and Drama. Besides these, she has an unfailing interest in Walther League. Phyllis plans to study Education at the University of Alberta. 14 High School Seniors ORVILLE BIBERDORF (Orv), Frobisher, Sask. Aim: Chemical Engineer. Yearbook, Sr. Hockey, Dorm Council, Baseball. I give up. What is my favor¬ ite saying?” ARMIN IRVINE Rivers, Man. Aim: Commercial Artist. Weightlifting, tumbling. What else did you get for Christmas? AARON SAAR (Butch), Pembroke, Ont. Aim: Ministry. Hockey, Baseball. Ja.I ETHEL HEIDECKER, Middle Lake, Sask. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Choristers, Athletic Council, Jr. Cheerleading. Why can ' t you keep chicken for a month? GARY HAJEK, (Hat-check), Anzac, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Sr. Hockey, Baseball. Come on, you owe me a smoke! WAYNE MUTSCHLER, Fox Valley, Sask. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Drama, Baseball. After taking out a half dozen co-eds, I still say the girls back home are different. RUDY RITTER. Lisburn, Alta. Aim. Ministry. Choristers, Library Staff, Hockey. That do make it nice. WILLIAM STUTCHBURRY (Stutch), Barrhead, Alta. Aim: Commerce. Baseball, Intramural. How do ' in, Zeke? 15 High School Juniors HOWARD CARLSON, Swanson, Sask. Aim: Ministry. Grade XI Class President, Jr. Hockey. Hey Dale, do you think we should get up in time for dinner today? HOWARD FABRICIUS (Fab), Ottawa, Ont. Aim: Ministry. Sr. Basketball, Intramurals. That ' s why! CARL WAGNER, Yorkton, Sask. Aim: Undecided. Baseball, Sr. Hockey. I give Schann information on how to deal with girls. DAVID RENTZ (Mickey). Winnipeg, Man. Aim: Electronical Engineer. Basketball, Drama, Aurora. Is intelligence inversely pro¬ portional to height? LLOYD HUBER, Fenwood, Sask. Aim: Ministry. Jr. Hockey, Drama. You mean to say you don ' t have horses in Alberta. ROBERT SCHULTZ (Bob), Spruce Grove. Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Jr. Basketball, Drama. You mean they still have woodstoves in Saskatchewan. LYNNE ENDEL, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Jr. Cheerleader, Choristers, Aurora. I ' m perfect! Just ask me! MARILYN KIELAU, Middle Lake, Sask. Aim: Undecided. Choristers, Chapel Committee, Intramurals. Hey you guys, how much will that cost me? 16 WAYNE BUCK, Gull Lake. Sask. Aim. Ministry. Sr. Hockey, Baseball. I spent eight hours a day here. Do you expect me to work too?” LORNE ROSNAU, Stony Plain, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Jr. Basketball, Recreation Work¬ shop. Just because I ' m always in 108 doesn ' t mean I live there.” MARILYN COLE (Co-ed Cole), Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Co-ed Council, Red Cross, Choristers. I was born this way! What ' s your excuse? THEONE JOHNSON, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Choristers. ' Who ' s worried about calor¬ ies?” JOHN MANN. Beverly, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Aurora, Basketball. Nothing unusual about me — I only wear size 14 shoes. TERRENCE JONES (Terry), Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Jr. Hockey, Camera Club. Two eggs a day, keeps the hunger away. RAYMOND ENSMINGER (Red). Ponoka, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Sr. Basketball, Baseball. Jock and I buy all the light globes for the school.” PAUL WARWICK, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Jr. Basketball, Choristers, Camera Club. Do you want to get hurt? 17 RONALD OTKE (Ron). Roblin. Man. Aim: Ministry. Jr. Basketball, Baseball. Hey you guys, I only had two of those eggs. JAMES BOLLEFER (Balls). Lake Lenore. Sask. Aim: Undecided. Jr. Hockey. Please Schaan, don ' t tell, please! GORDON SCHULTZ. Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Electrical Engineer. Jr. Hockey. What you guys need is a car and good looks. CAMBELL McNeil (Cam). Peace River, Alta. Aim: Aeronautical Engineer. Jr. Basketball, Intramurals, Badminton. If I had a brain, I ' d be danger¬ ous. BRITT LODOEN, Fox Valley. Sask. Aim: Nurse. Drama, Intramurals. Don ' t step on me when you go downstairs! IRENE LANGE. Claresholm, Alta. Aim: Lab Technician. Choristers. Schaffer, let ' s have a fight. GLADYS SCHAEFER, Sibbald, Alta. Aim: Stenographer. Choristers, Intramurals. Oh Elmer, why did you let that one in? 18 High School Sophomores ALEX DUDIAK, St. Albert, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Students ' Council, Jr. Hockey. It won ' t be long now, and St. Albert will launch a Sput¬ nik. HUBERT BUCHOLTZ (Bert), Pembroke, Ont. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Jr. Hockey, Baseball. The only letters I get are ' Dear John ' s! About one a week! IRMA RUKS (Irmkin), Pincher Creek, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Choristers, Basketball, Volley¬ ball. Ach Mensch! I got my privs shot again! KARIN RIEP, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Librarian. Choristers, Intramurals. For Pete ' s sake Natalie, hurry or we ' ll never get there. DONALD THOMPSON (Don), Regina, Sask. Aim: Undecided. Jr. Basketball, Drama, Camera Club. Its raisin you clackpot. RONALD CHISAN (Ron), Jasper, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Jr. Basketball, Baseball. Well I guess, eh? LARRY MOHR, Grenfell, Sask. Aim: Ministry. Social Committee, Jr. Basket¬ ball, Choristers. After me, there aren ' t any MOHR. BRUCE BEAMER. Calgary, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Aurora, Gym Lighting. If you ' re getting up for break¬ fast, don ' t wake me! 19 LINDEN DRESSLER (Churchill). Churchbridge, Sask. Aim: Ministry. Chess Club, Recreation Work¬ shop, Intramurals. Prove that C.C.F. is Commun¬ ist! DOUGLAS GOEBEL (Doug), Stony Plain, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Jr. Basketball, Drama. Rosnau get out! We ' re going to eat. STANLEY WILLOX (Stan). C.a gary, Alta. Aim: Engineering. Drama, Jr. Basketball, Baseball Athletic Committee. Ah, come on Gord, tell us an¬ other one. SSS38 ss ffissesp ' :■■■ « - ,. m i 1 w 11 i Sj§F J V ■ i : M j - ' l M i 1 i j 1 ALLEN JACOBI (Jock), Seba Beach, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Jr. Hockey. Somebody might get hurt if you guys play with lire. CAROLE HANSEN, Wilkie, Sask. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Aurora. But do you really, truly, think I talk too much? .................... . ..I - f; A f m ' mg r W P Jr §H wm m.: mmmmm HEATHER CLARKE (Eskimo). Yellowknife, N.W.T. Aim: Medicine. Choristers, Social Committee, Jr. Cheerleader. Great gobs of fire. ELMER SCHAEFER. Sibba.d, Alta. Aim: Agriculture. Sr. Hockey, Baseball, Choris¬ ters. Who do you think I ' ll meet at the Calgary Stampede this summer? ALVIN WIRCH (Corny), Empress, Alta. Aim: Engineering. Sr. Hockey, Baseball, Camera Club. Concordia is a place of hope and promise. FREDERICK KOMM (Fred), Cardston, Alta. Aim: Agriculture. Camera Club. You guys come to my farm and I ' ll teach you the wonders of agriculture. WILLIAM LAU (Will), Duncan, B.C. Aim: Undecided. Camera Club. I never tell facts about Vancouver, just stories.” EDITH WALKER, Plumas, Man. Aim: X-ray Technician. Choristers, Recreation Workshop. Gee, you ' re pretty. VIVIAN WALKER, Plumas, Man. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Choristers, Volleyball. Guess what I like to do best? SLEEP1 DOUGLAS PRICE (Doug), Cold Lake, Alta. Aim: Draftsman. Jr. Hockey, baseball. Hey Porky, if you keep on exercising any longer you ' ll fall to pieces. GORDON THOMAS (Kid), Fox Valley, Sask. Aim: Undecided. Library Staff, Baseball, Jr. Hockey. What the ding-dong. ADOLF BOHNET, Beaverlodge, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Jr. Basketball, Intramurals. You guys just don ' t recognize talent when you see it. HARRY KLANN, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Jr. Hockey. I can ' t help it if my goal stick has holes in it. WILLIAM KASCHL (Porkey), Yorkton, Sask. Aim: Ministry. How did you know my pipe was in my pillow? 21 STUDENTS ' COUNCIL —This was the body which so capably handled the administration of student affairs this year. Seated: Doreen Huber, Larry Brotherton, Marjorie Haberstock, Bill Sandau, Pres. Wangerin (Faculty Advisor). Standing: Theo Reiner, Alex Dudiak, Bob Liske, Glen Zorn, Howard Carlson, Ron Sauer, Bill B earner, Dale Mohr (Chairman). Students’ Council In reviewing the past year, we find that the phases and aspects of all types of govern¬ ment are very similar. The important thing being that the people (students) have a depend¬ able representation in the actual making of ordinances, and a body adapt in handling student affairs. If this has not been a year of high achievement, we know that is has been a year of conscientious and diligent effort. It is not the thought at this time, however, to enumerate student government activities, nor to list the things done or left undone. But rather to say, that we have borne in mind our duty to serve in the best interests of the student body. Thank you for this privilege. We hope that our efforts have been satisfactory and fruitful, and we further trust that this type of government remain a mark of high value to all. To the graduates and to tho ' se who follow after, we offer our humble advice — be worthy of the profession to which you are called, and a credit to this institution of which you are a part. Above all bear in mind our motto, The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. This is our parting wish and may the blessings of God be richly endowed upon you. MEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL —The administration of life in the boy ' s dorm was under the leadership of Bill Beamer with the assistance of Dean von Fange. Seated W. Koehler, B. Risto, A. Mayer, B. Beamer (Chairman), D. Mohr, S. Bohnet, Dean von Fange. Standing: E. Jobs, G. Schoepf, L. Eifert, R. Puhlmann, G. Zorn, R. Liske, A. Pfeiffer, J. Willox, L. Brotherton. CO-ED COUNCIL —Marj as prima, with the assistance of the council members, proved to be successful in solving the problems confronting the girls. Seated: M. Ulmer, D. Nast, L. Pfen¬ nig, S. Ruff, D. Huber, Mrs. Maxwell (Advisor), A. Dyke, M. Hoberstock (Chairman), J. Beck¬ er, M. Cole. 24 Auro r a Borealis Editor in Chief...Theo Reiner Managing Editor ....... Marian Enders Circulation Manager . Ed Jobs News Editor ... Ted Folkman Feature Editor........ Lynne Crossley Sports Editor ... Laverne Wendell Advertising Manager... Ross Norstrom Cartoonist... Armin Irvine Alumni Editor ...... Prof. A. R. Riep Editorial Assistants: Margaret Veats, Marlene Wildgrube, Lydia Hennig, Sylvia Ruff, Natalie Witte, David Rentz, Bruce Beamer, Don Arndt, Heather Clarke, Noreen Huber, Larry Brotherton, John Mann, Sonja Johnson, Marjorie Ulmer, Ron Otke, Merle Bretzlaff, Allen Jacobi, Doreen Huber, Jeanette Threinen, Karl Keller, Carole Hansen, Bill Sandau, Edna Ruks, Jim Willox, Marilyn Cole Printer........ Miss Anna Behrends Faculty Adviser.......Prof. A. Re iner AURORA BOREALIS —The New Aurora. With the help of a record size staff, Theo Reiner groomed Concordia s tortnignuy paper into a top flight tabloid. Seated in the front row are the various editors and assistants. They are left to right: Anna Behrends, Lydia Hennig, Ed Jobs, Laverne Wendell, Theo Reiner, Marian Enders, Lynne Crossely, Ted Folkmann. 25 LIBRARY STAFF — This year the task of keeping the library in order fell into the hands of Bob Liske and his very able staff. They are to be congratulated on a very well done job. CHAPEL COMMITTEE — With Ron Sauer as its chair¬ man and Rev. Wangerin as its adviser, the Chapel Com¬ mittee did an outstanding job this year in performing its many functions to the ut¬ most of their ability. SOCIAL COMMITTEE — This team of five were the ones responsible for making many parties and social functions such a success this year. A. Mayer, H. Clarke, L. Mohr, D. Huber, W. Beck, T. Folkman (chairman). 26 RED CROSS COMMITTEE —This committee, under the leadership of Bill Sandau with Prof. Guebert as adviser, took an active part in the local Red Cress Inter-Hi Council this year. ADVERTISING TEAMS —The Yearbook Staff would like to thank those students who freely gave of their time to collect money through ads so that this book could go to press. COLLEGE CLASSES —The upper classmen attentively listen to Prof. Miller as he fills their minds with Social Science. 27 The cast of this years Christmas pageant. The Shepherds and the Wise Men paying obeisance to the Christ Child while Mary, Joseph, and the Angel stand by. The Wise Men appear before Herod in his court. Herod is conversing with the Scribes from the Temple. CHORISTERS—We raise our voices to the Glory of God. First row: M. Cole, G. Schaefer, M. Ulmer, A. Albert, M. Kielau, V. Walker, A. Dyke, S. Ruff. Second row: C. Hansen, L. Schaffer, M. Haberstock, J. Becker, E. Walker, K. Riep, M. Ertman, H. Clark, E. Heidecker. Third row: P. Warwick, G. Schoepf, R . Ritter, M. Fingas, D. Nast, J. Threinen, E. Ruks, T. Johnson, N. Witte, Dr. Schwermann (Director). Fourth row: E. Schaeffer, L. Mohr, D. Rentz, B. Sandau, A. Mayer, E. Herder, N. Johnson, D. Mohr, B. Liske, L. Endel. Concordians CONCORDIANS —-Under the direction of Pres. Wangerin, the Concordians toured British Columbia over the Easter recess with the purpose of recruiting new students to our campus. Back row: Pres. Wangerin, J. Threinen, K. Folkmann, D. Mohr, K. Keller. Front row: L. Hennig, M. Enders, M. Ertman, B. Liske, T. Folkman. 29 Athletic Council ATHLETIC COUNCIL— Putting in much time and effort, Larry and his co-workers made avail¬ able to Concordia students an outstanding, well-rounded sports program. A well-written athletic constitution was drawn up under this committee. Seated around the table: Mr. Beck (Athletic Director), S. Willox, E. Heidecker, L. Brotherton (Chairman), D. Nast, L. Wen¬ dell, J. Willox. Intramural Council INTRAMURAL COUNCIL —Because intramurals are an activity in which all students partici pate, it is needful to have good capable leadership. This leadership was provided by the captains who form the Intramural Council. They are from left to right: Mr. Beck (Athletic Director), L. Brotherton, A. Mayer, R. Puhlmann, L. Wendell. 30 Ch cerleaders CHEERLEADERS —College sports were well supported by Concordia ' s talented cheerleading squads. Senior squad—back row: Lynne Crossley, Sylvia Ruff, Flora Rank, Marian Enders, Marg Veats, Doreen Huber (Captain). Junior squad—front row: Heather Clarke, Ethel Heidecker (Captain), Lynne Endel. Varsity Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL —This hard fighting team displayed fine talent in win¬ ning many of its games. Front row: R. Chisan, A. Wirch, W. Sandau, R. Puhlmann, A. Pfeiffer, H. Schmidt, J. Willox. Back row: P. Warwick (Manager), A. Saar, O. Biberdorf, L. Eifert, D. Mohr, D. Arndt, C. Wagner, W. Beamer, Mr. Beck (Coach). 31 COLLEGE BASKETBALL —Front row: Bob Liske, Reiny Puhlmann, Jim Willox. Back row: Curtis Kendell (Manager), Sieg Bohnet, Dale Mohr, Larry Brotherton, Larry Eifert, Mr. Beck (Coach). THE BASKETBALL SEASON —This year Concordia fans cheered for three teams and al¬ though no team managed to reach the play-offs, they fought hard and displayed fine sports¬ manship and spirit. The College squad, although outclassed in both age and height by other teams in their league, really gave the fans some thrills, especially in their victory over the then un¬ beaten league leaders. The Senior squad, playing in the Edmonton Regional League, made several road trips and displcryed fine ability. Laveme Wendell highlighted the Senior hoopsters with countless outstanding performances. The Junior team made the best showing in the win-loss picture, winning over half of their games played. These up and coming hoopsters were expertly coached by Jim Willox. 32 JUNINOR BASKETBALL —Front row: Curtis Kendel (Manager). Adolph Bohnet, Stan Wi’lox, Doug Goebel, Larry Mohr, Jim Willox (Coach). Back row: Cam McNeil, Ron Chisan, Don Thompson, Ron Otke, Bob Schutz, Lome Rosnau, Paul Warwick. 33 Hockey SENIOR HOTKEY —Eicnt row: Harry Schmidt (Captain), Elmer Schaefer, Alvin Wirch, Wayne Buck. Back row: Carl Wagner, Bert Risto, Walt Koehler. Ron Sauer, Gary Hajek, Aaron Saar. THE HOCKEY SEASON — This season, although short, was more successful than previous years. Up against such competitors as St. An- thonys, St. Leon, and other teams, the Clippers put up a hard fought battle in every game. Harry Schmidt was chosen coach with Orv Biberdorf and Bert Risto to assist him. The team was put into excellent shape by Coach Beck, Harry Schimdt, and Dennis Johanson. Garry Hajek was top scorer and Elmer Schaefer did a spec¬ tacular job as goal tender. The team finished fourth in the regular league standings. The Junior squad did not get the chance to prove their ability because they played so few games. Don Arndt was the able manager for the ' 58 hockey season. Win-loss record of the Seniors: C.C.— 6 Bonnie Doone 2 C.C.— 13 St. Leon 6 C.C.- 2 St. Jacobin 4 C.C.— 2 St. Anthony ' s 6 C.C.— 4 Bonnie Doone 4 C.C.— 6 St. Leon 8 C.C.— 3 St. Anthony ' s 13 C.C.— 6 Alumnae 7 C.C.— 5 St. Anthony ' s 6 C.C.— 5 St. Jean ' s 12 C.C.— 5 St. Jean ' s 6 JUNIOR HOCKEY —Front row: Lloyd Huber, Alex Dudiak, Harry Klann, Art Pfeiffer, Terry Jones, Doug Price. Back row: Don Arndt (Manager), Harry Schmidt (Coach), Gordon Thomas, Gordon Schultz, Jim Bollefer, Gerry Kron- stedt, Hubert Bucholtz, Allen Jacobi. 34 Winter: Administration Building and Profs ' houses. Summer: Administration Building THE STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS IT ' S SINCEREST THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE ADVERTIZED IN THIS YEARBOOK. WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO ENCOURAGE OUR READERS TO PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS WHEN SUPPLYING THEIR NEEDS. Redeemer Lutheran Church 74th Avenue at 97th Street EDMONTON. ALBERTA Congratulates Concordia’s 1958 Graduates Dedicated to the task of proclaiming Christ ' s Gospel, Redeemer offers you the following opportunities for worship and growth in faith: 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Sunday School We Worship Bible Class The Lord 36 BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of 118 Ave. and 59 St. — In The Highlands Sunday School and Bible Class 10:00 W. F. SCHOEPP, Pastor Morning Worship 11:00 Phone 777549 A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Grace Lutheran Church 114th Street and 99th Avenue — Edmonton, Alberta Pastor George Rode Organist and Choir Director Erich von Fange Telephone 887967 Sunday School 10:30 a.m. —• Morning Service 11:00 a.m. — Vespers 7:30 p.m. All Services In English SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 93th Street at 110th Avenue — Edmonton. Alberta A. J. MUELLER, Pastor A. H. SCHWERMANN, D.D., Assistant Pastor Organists and Choir Directors: MARVELYN SCHWERMANN and ED HERDER German Services 9:45 a.m. — English 11:00 a.m. — Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Pastor ' s Residence: 9608 - 1 10th Avenue Phone 23804 HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Gethsemane Lutheran Church Corner of 114th Street and 130th Avenue Edmonton ' s Portable Chapel WELCOME Bethany Lutheran Church Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta REV. WILLARD H. EIFERT, Pastor Divine Service 11:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Services: 11:00 a.m. JEHOVAH LUTHERAN CHURCH 60 - 7 St. N.E. — Just Two Blocks West of General Hospital The big brick church with the bells REV. F. STARK. Pastor Phone AMhurst 61458 — Calgary — 10:00 a.m. — WORSHIP SERVICES — 11:30 a.m. English Sunday School 12:30 “COME AND WORSHIP” Mount Calvary Lutheran Church Calgary, Alberta — Corner 4th Avenue and 3rd Street West (Downtown — Just Three Blocks North of Eaton ' s) Sunday Services: 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 405 - 4th Ave. West REV. ALFRED MILLER. Pastor Phone 61234 “THE LUTHERAN SUPPLY HOUSE OF THE WEST FOR CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Foothills Book Store 26 FOURTH STREET N.E. CALGARY ALBERTA YOUR CHURCH’S PENSION FUND FOR PASTORS AND TEACHERS OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH - MISSOURI SYNOD Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes To you Graduates we extend our most cordial congratulations upon the completion of your studies at Concordia, Edmonton. You have now finished the first major period of preparation for service in the Church. By virtue of Synod ' s direction and by the grace of God, you are being trained and pre¬ pared to be workers for our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Entrust the days of your retirement, under God ' s guidance, to Synod by joining the Pension Fund as soon as you have entered upon your work. We look forward with you to the completion of the final period of your preparation. May the Lord of the Church continue to be with you. THE BOARD OF SUPPORT AND PENSIONS 210 North Broadway St. Louis 2, Missouri. St. Pauls Lutheran Church OTTAWA - CANADA St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church is located in the heart of Canada ' s Capital — about a fifteen minute walk from Parliament Hill to 210 Wilbrod Street Each Sunday Morning a German Service is held at 9:00 a.m. — English at 11:00 a.m. Compliments Of Peace Lutheran Church Trail. B.C. Worship — 9:30 a.m.; 7:30 p.m, Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church Fruitvale, B.C. Worship — 11:00 a.m. Sunday School — 9:45 a m. Church Office: 2051 - 2nd Avenue W. G. KRENZ, Pastor PHONE 2536 - R. 40 ] Order today: l lhg plod along, in the Jba 1 k ? Let “Little Walt” help you “turn on the light” for effective Christian Y outh Work KIT OF WALTHER LEAGUE MATERIALS a handy reference shelf packet of helpful books and pamphlets . . . FREE WORKERS QUARTERLY a treasury of youth programs, topics, activity suggestions, administrative guidelines. For all youth groups, officers, counsel¬ ors . . . subscription $1.00 per year. Four or more to one address, 75c per year. MESSENGER official organ of the Walther League, issued monthly ex¬ cept in August. Wide variety of articles. Recommended Christian reading for all Christian young folks 13-23 . . . subscription $3.00 per year. Order for your Society on the Blanket Plan, $2.00 each, per year (during annual cam¬ paign). LITTLE WALT ' S WARES a catalogue of striking emblem jewelry, books, cards, stationery and supplies for every Walther Leaguer and every Society . . . FREE. FROM walther league 875 NORTH DEARBORN STREET - CHICAGO 10. ILLINOIS 41 Trinity Lutheran Church Wilkie, Saskatchewan Alternating morning and evening services REV. ALFRED P. LUCHT, Pastor Pastor ' s Residence: 406 - 2nd Street Tast Phone 152 42 43 44 Orientation ssmmk BMtewaswfc - MZZT t IWm £• 111 ? ; jBSB$L.m ' i ' £ .- $C|- .scY W� j$v : • . i Ef ' ;.,; ” - g%� §?35 .■ ■££� ■ ' ' JmSfeS p .Arw : . vr v 9432 - 118th Avenue Phone - 21352 EDMONTON 10158 - 102nd Street Phone - 41975 ALBERTA 46 47 Silverwood’s Dairy Products Deluxe Ice Cream Safe Milk Butter Always The Best by Taste and Test Phone 25151 ANDREWS-McLAUGHUN funeral Chape! 11206 Jasper Avenue Edmonton, Alberta SCHOOL JEWELLERY Rings, Trophies, Pins, and Shields Prices and Illustrations Free Upon Request JEWELLERS Phone 23496 For imported goods for the house, to DIEMER’S FURNITURE IMPORTS 12060 Jasper Ave. Edmonton, Alberta Phone 889977 WE CARRY IMPORTED BABY CARRIAGES, HIGH FIDELITY SETS, RADIOS, AND AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OF IMPORTED FURNITURE. IF YOU SHOULD NEED: Picture Framing, Pictures Framed or in Sheet, Artist Materials, We Would Be Pleased to Supply You BURLINGTON ART SHOP LTD. 10317 JASPER AVE. PHONE 26439 Edmonton Motors Ltd. ALBERTA ' S FINEST GARAGE Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cadillac EDMONTON Jasper Ave. at 115 Street PHONE 887211 J. T. WHITE SHOE REPAIRS SHOE REPAIRING — SHOE SHINE Old Shoes Made Like New Skates and Scissors Sharpened 9512 - 118 Ave. Edmonton, Aita. Maple Leaf Motors PLYMOUTH. CHRYSLER FARGO TRUCKS CASE MACHINERY Ponoka Phone 33 A. B. Hardware and Fix-it Shop 10133 - 82nd Avenue Phone 37638 Fred Morie’s Men’s Shop Sharpen and Repair Lawn mowers, Fishing Reels Ronton Lighters etc. Hardware, Gifts, Hunting and Fishing Supplies 10822 Whyte Avenue Bus. Phone 391779 South Edmonton SHEET METAL fA 7( e SfieciaUje in AIR CONDITIONING Finest Quality Materials and Workmanship. Backed by 36 Years of Experience. PHONE 31059 37341 8101-104 ST. CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER F. RESLER WINDSOR JEWELLERS AND GIFT SHOP 10366 Whyte Avenue Phone 37540 South Edmonton DAVIDSON’S SHOES LTD. SHOES FIT TO WEAR 10051 Jasper Ave. Phone 25535 50 £an (Eampantt. INCOD� ORATEO 21f MAY 147 0. WHERE THE ACCENT IS ON YOU Leaders in Quality Millwork Since 1897 W. H. CLARK LUMBER CO. LTD. Phone 24165 10330 - 109 Street SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES A College Education Can Be A Real Form Of Insurance STUTCHBURy — INSURANCE Box 470 BARRHEAD — ALBERTA O. I. JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION LTD. Lumber and Builder’s Supplies Agents for Inland Cement BOX 325 YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T. 52 53 THE Wetaskiwin Auto Court and Service Station 4 Star Motel — Esso Service Station and Snack Bar East Side of Highway 2 in Wetaskiwin PHONE 201 CANADAS FINEST AND LARGEST MODERN DRIVE-IN DRY CLEANING PLANT Phone 554115 BRITE-TONE Dry Cleaning FORMATIC Shirt Service AUTO RADIO ELECTRONICS LTD. SALES SERVICE — INSTALLATIONS ® AUTO RADIO • HOUSEHOLD RADIO • TWO-WAY RADIO • TELEVISION • MARCONI RENTAL RADIO PHONES 885261 — 883256 11357 JASPER AVENUE Our Coach Athlet onco A basket, boys! Three Musketeers What ' s the decision? 55 We Have The Best Listings In Metropolitan Edmonton For Homes and Building Lots MacGillivary Agencies Ltd. 11338 Jasper Ave.. Phone 882215 - 551214 EATON’S Shopping Centre for Generations of Canadians Renowned since 1869 for the motto “Goods Satisfactory Money Refunded’’ T. EATON C° CANADA SORENSON and SONS WETASKIWIN Plaster — Stucco — Concrete Work Zonolite Chimneys — Lime Putty 5004 - 47 AVENUE PHONE 261 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS AT fax (facUt facvette AtcC 9833A Jasper Ave., Edmonton — One Block East of MacDonald Hotel Expert Watchmakers, Jewellers and Engravers Dealers In Watches, Diamonds and Jewellery EDMONTON SUPPLY CO. Distributors of PLUMBING — STEEL — HARDWARE TOOLS — REINFORCING — PLASTIC — PIPE Phone 463S7 Jasper Avenue and 9oth Street EDMONTON — ALBERTA 58 Congxatulationd MELTON REAL ESTATE LTD. 59 and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1958 REPRESENTATIVE PUBLISHING CO., LTD. Phone 62023 Leduc, Alberta. utcyia 60 Young Canadians, graduating from High School this year, have a wonderful opportunity to go on to exciting careers in the Navy, Army or Air Force. Through the Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) qualified applicants can obtain a college education, military training, and ultimately the Queen’s Commission ... all under the sponsorship of the Department of National Defence. On acceptance, applicants become Officer Cadets and attend one of the three Services Colleges . . . Royal Military College, Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean ... or a designated Canadian University. During the summer they train with their chosen Service. Officer Cadets receive ROTP rates of pay throughout their training. At the Services Colleges, quarters, food and all necessary equipment are provided. Cadets at Universities receive allow¬ ances for food and lodging, tuition, books and instalments. For full information write to: The nearest Navy, Army or Air Force Recruiting Station Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board, National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, ori — Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont., or Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C., or Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, Saint-Jean, P.Q. To be eligible: applicants must have Senior Matriculation or equivalent. In addition, a num¬ ber of Junior Matriculants will be accepted at College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean and certain universities. Age limits for Junior Matriculants are 16 to 20, for all others 16 to 21 on 1st January of year of entrance. Applicants must be single, physically fit and able to meet officer selection standards. Financial freedom for Lutheran families.” -- ==■ II thl ------ -=T=- ' - ' ' erans serves members of the Missouri, Wisconsin, Nor¬ wegian, Slovak, and National (Finnish) Synods. Faithful service to certificate holders since 1902, has contributed to making the A.A.L. the largest fraternal life insurance organization in America. . - i ■ nnually, A.A.L. benevolence funds serve the Lutheran Church. Annual grants to Lutheran charitable agencies, scholar¬ ly ships at Lutheran schools, church building loans are pro- = vided. Special projects are supported, such as a recent : — = five-year grant of $75,000 for church research work. ife insurance certificates meet each financial need. Aid Association for Lutherans protects your family financially if you die, - gives you these same dollars, plus interest, for retire- ment funds if you live. In life, at death, the A.A.L. pro- ■ tects over half a million members and their benefi- Aid Association for Lutherans APPLETON, WISCONSIN