Mennonite Brethren Collegiate Institute - Spectrum Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1960 volume:

v STUDY TO SHEW THYSELF APPROVED UNTO GOD I960 SPECTR UM THE MENNONITE BRETHREN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE WINNIPEG, MANITOBA REV. HENRY REGEHR The students of the M. B. C. I. wish to dedicate the 1960 Spectrum to Rev. Henry Regehr. We are grateful for his help as a spiritual guide and advisor. For the past four years he has taught us by both word and example. We sin¬ cerely appreciate his faithfulness and wish him every blessing in the future. 4 Department 4 nd • Conunerpe Photo PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Our age is frequently accused of being so materialistically minded. To deny this would be folly. To even the most casual observer it is all too evident that too many folks today are either involved in a frantic race for wealth, or concerned chiefly about entertainment and pleasure. Self-indulgence, not service, appears to be the chief desire of man. The Bible says that in the latter days men shall be “lovers of pleasure more than lovers of God.” Our age appears to have succumbed to this natural tendency in man. And so, without trying to rationalize or offer excuses, let us ask ourselves. What is our responsi¬ bility as a church school in this respect? What do we owe our present age? I would say first of all, that weowe this age young people who have a proper perspective with regards to work and pleasure. The very fact that our churches were willing to sacrifice in order to give us the fine gymnasium now standing on our premises is proof that we believe in wholesome recreation. However, let us never make recreation an end in itself, but always a means to an end. The “end” is the healthy body resulting from moderate recreation, a body which will be capable of thorough, conscientious work; work that will serve man and glorify God. For us, this simply means, that we must give our age students that will keep their bodies healthy, and thus their minds keen and their school work up the highest possible standard. Secondly, we owe our age graduates who will permit God to direct them into professions and employ¬ ment. Graduates whose criterion for choosing their life’s vocation will not be based exclusively on possible remuneration, but who will be willing to follow God’s call into tasks that will require sacrifice and service. We must give to our age graduates who will act upon their belief that “Life is not a cup to be emptied, but a measure to be filled.” Individuals who will realize that consistent draughts of self-indulgence tend to empty the cup of life and that each self sacrificial deed of service to others fills this measure. May we all realize that we have an alotted time in which to fill this measure and also that the fulness of this measure will be the criterion upon which our life shall be judged eventually. And thus must present to our age “measures” that are being filled. This is our God given responsibility and our God granted opportunity. In so-doing we shall help to stem the tide of materialism rampant today. Mr. Henry Dick. Mr. H. Visch. B.A., B. R. E. - Vice-Principal. “Success is not a measure of greatness, wealth or fame, but the ratio of what a man is, to what he could have been” - Wells. The greatest lesson anyone can learn is to apply his entire abilities in the service of God and of his fellowman. If, in your school years you learn only this, you will graduate with honours, regardless of your standing. “If you can’t be a pine on the top of the hill, Be a scrub in the valley - but be The best little scrub by the side of the rill; Be a bush, if you can’t be a tree. If you can’t be a highway, then just be a trail. If you can’t be the sun, be a star; It isn’t by size that you win or you fail - Be the best of whatever you are!” Douglas Malloch Am abschluss meiner Schularbeit betrachte ich meine Wege. ” (Ps. 199:59) Dabei kann ich nicht anders, als die Gnade Gottes zu ruehmen. Denn aus seiner Fuelle haben wir alle genommen GNADE um GNADE. Joh. 1:16 JOHN M. THIESSEN B. A. I beseech you therefore, brethem by the mercies of God, that y present your bodies a living sacri fice, holy, acceptable unto God which is.your reasonable service. Romans 12:1 J. REGEHR B.A. B.ED. This I pray: that we all, with un¬ veiled face, reflecting the glory of the Lord, may be changed into his likeness from one degree of glory to another. ” 2 Corinthians 3:18 H. REGEHR (Dean of Students) K. WIENS ' Therefore being justified by faith ve have peace with God through Dur Lord Jesus Christ. Romans 5:1 C. FROESE I The fear of the Lord is the be- I ginning of wisdom: and the know- I ledge of the holy is understanding. Proverbs 9:10 H. KONRAD, B.A, unto death. Hr 1 1 . v p ' Jm 4 • flrs ' ■ 1 ftp ' ' L. r Aj Am I ' f iffer _•. j 1 ♦ THE SCHOOL BOARD BACK ROW: J. Wiens, South End; D. Redekop, South End; A. A. DeFehr, N. K.; J. Rademaker, Elmwood; J. Epp, South End; A. Fast, Niverville. FRONT ROW: C. A. DeFehr,Elmwood, Secretary; H. J. Dick, Principal; H. Redekopp, Chairman; B. B. Fast, Assistant Chairman; N. Enns, Domain; G. Penner, Spring- stein. ABSENT: G. Janzen, N. K., Hausvater; J. H. Unruh, N, K., Secretary-Treasurer; C. Fast, Manitou; J. Riedeger, Morden. Spr. 4:13 “Halte an der Unterweisung fest, lass sie nicht los, bewahre sie, denn sie ist dein Leben.” Die Unterweisung bestand in unserer Schule auf folgenden Linien: a. Auf cristl. Grundlagung eine allgemeine Bildung b. Durch Bibelunterricht eine christliche Weltanschauung c. Die Entwickelung eines positiven Charakters, der spaeter willig ist zu einem brauchbaren Dienst fuer unsere Gemeinden, Gemeinschaft und fuer die Menschheit. d. Willigkeit unsere Schulen zu unterstuetzen. Als Studenten und Lehrer des Sch uljahres 1959-1960 habt ihr es miterlebt wie das neue Auditorium - Gymnasium geplant wurde, gebout wurde, eingeweiht wurde und jetzt sehr benutzt wird. Das kam auch nicht so von selbst. Gott aber den Dank und die Ehre dafuer. Ein weiteres Ereignis im Jahre 1960 ist, dass es das 100 jaehrige Jubilaemusjahr der M. B. Gemeinde ist. Erkennend dass unsere Schulen das Bindeglied zwischen Vergangenheit und Zukunft bilden, wollen wir uns heute von ganzerrr Herzen aufs neue zu folgendem verpflichten; a. Mehr Unterstuetzung unsererVgchulen durch Gebetund Gaben b. Tatkraeftige Beteiligung im Planen des Schulprogrammes fuer die Zukunft. c. Biblisch muss Grundlage, Inhalt und Rahmen unseres Erziehungs-programmes sein. Gott segne Lehrer, Studenten und Graduaten. 11 GREETINGS FROM THE CHURCHES Die Nord Kildonan M.B. Gemeinde gruesst alle Studenten, Lehrer und Schulboard mit Phil. Kap. 1; 2,3, “Gnade sei mit euch und Friede von Gott unserm Vater und dem Herrn Jesu Christo.” Wir danken unserm Gott, so oft wir euer gedenken. Moege der reiche Segen des Herrn auf dem ganzen Werk ruhn. Die Elmwood M.B. Gemeinde gruesse Lehrer und Studenten unser hoch geschaetzten M.B.C.I. mit den Worten aus Sprueche 9:10. “Der Weisheit Anfang ist des Herrn Furcht, und den Heiligen erkennen ist Verstand.” Die M.B. Gemeinde zu Niverville wuenscht der Schuhle Gottes reichen Segen und gruesst mit 1 Kor. 12:31 “Strebet aber nach dem besten Gaben! Und ich will euch nach einen besseren Weg zeigen.” und 13:13 “Nun aber bleibt Glaube, Hoffnung, Liebe, diese drei; aber die Liebe ist die groesste unter ihnen. Die Morden M.B. Gemeinde Gruesst mit Psalm 119:9. “Wie wird ein Juengling seinen Weg unstraeflich gehen? Wen er sich haelt nach deinen Worten.” Als Gruss von der Springstein M.B. Gemeinde. “Oeffne mir die Augen dass ich klar erkenne die Wunder in deinem Gesetz.” Psalm 119:18 Einen herzlichen Gruss von der Sued-End M.B. Gemeinde mit Psalm 34:9. Schmecket und sehet, wie freundlich der Herr ist. Wohl dem, der auf ihn traut. TOMORROW begins TODAY! Successful Christian service tomorrow depends upon effective Christian training today. The program of studies at the Ulemtomtp Hrpttott lible (Mlrge is designed to meet the needs for a trained ministry in our churches and mission fields. For further information and a free catalogue write to THE MENNONITE BRETHREN BIBLE COLLEGE 77 Kelvin St., Winnipeg 5, Man. 12 mmm Manitoba Depardfoeij of Industry and Commerce Phc ART BUECKERT -N. Kildonan ANNE MARIE DICK -Culross IRMIE ENNS -Elmwood FRANK DE FEHR -N. Kildonan HERB BULLER -N. Kildonan I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles; the character of an honest man. If I am faithful to the dut the present, God will provic the future. Bedell Man is not bom to solve the problem of the universe, but to find out what he has to do. Goethe We lose the peace of years when we hunt after the rapture of moments. Bulwer ' Tis better to be brief, tedious. Shakespeare ■RNA FALK -N. Kildonan IED ENNS God takes men ' s hearty desires and will instead of the deed, where they have not power to fulfill it; but he never took the bare deed instead of the will. Baxter without Wilson •RE FRIESEN -N. Kildonan DAVID ENNS -Manitou can truly say thathe has success of life unless he :ten at the top of his life ' Enter God ' . R. L. Stevenson I prefer to enjoy my own life without comparing it to that of another. LOUISE FAST -Manitou I expect to pass through life but once. If, therefore there be any kindness I can show my fellow¬ being, let me do it now, nor defer nor neglect, as I shall not pass this way again. 4 : J HERB KLASSEN -N. Kildonan EVELYN LABUN I -Roland 10 feeling of discourage - prey upon you and in the r ou are sure to succeed. A. Lincoln Music washes away from soul the dust of everyday life. Auerbach LEONA MARTENS Corny martens I -N. Kildonan Happiness consists in activity- Such is the constitution of ou nature. It is a running stream, not a stagnant pool. J. M. Good What shall I do to be forever fcnown and make the age to some my own? PETE KLASSEN -Winnipeg 5 a man of few words ' t have so many to take Einstein RITA MATT HIES -Elmwood HANS NASS -Winnipeg Sei getreu bis an den Tod, so will ich die Krone des Lebens geben. Off. 2:10 HAROLD REDEKOPP -Elmwood LILLIAN REMPEL -N. Kildonan If young hearts were not s clever. Oh, they would be young forever. •v Housman A reputation for good judgement, fair dealing and truth is in it¬ self a fortune. HEN RY NEUDORF -Winnipeg But let us, who are of the day, be sober, putting on the breast¬ plate of faith and love; and for a helmet, the hope of salvation. 1 Thess. 5:8 i, 1 k J l ? UP ] ' % j ! m I HANNELIESEL UNRUH -N. Klldonan GERHARD STREMPLER -Winnipeg ELEANORE WARKENTIN ■ -N. Kildonan MELVIN TOEWS -E. Kildonan VICTOR THIESSEN -N. Kildonan Be strong and of good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: whithersoever thou goest. Joshua 1:9 sTeach me thy way, O Lord; I will walk in thy truth: unite my heart to fear thy name. Psalm 86:11 Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he reap. Gal. 6:7b It matters not how long you live, but how. The best portion of a good man ' s life is his little, nameless, uinremembered acts of kindness and of love. Wordsworth IRMGARD WIEBE -Niverville I envy no man that has more knowledge than myself, but pity those that know less. Sir T. Browne. BILL WILMS -Elmwood Without sports, life would be one big mistake. JOHN WIENS -E. Kildonan What others say of me matters little; what I myself say and do matters much. JOHN UNGER -N. Kildonan It is not a question of how mud] a man knows, but what use he makes of what he knows. Holland ESTHER WOHLGEMUT -Niverville The best way to succeed is to determine not to fail. Hubbard VALEDICTORIES Werte Eltern, Lehrer und Freunde unserer Schule. Mit dem heutigen Tage beendigen wir als graduierende Klasse einen sehr wichtigen Abschnitt unseres Lebens. Wenn wir heute auf unsere Vorbereitung auf diesen Tag zurueckblicken, sehen wir zwoelf Jahre der Sehsucht und Erwartung darin. Je naeher wir dieser, unserer Graduation kamen, desto intensiver wurde unsere Sehnsucht; um so staerker unser Verlangen nach derselben. Unsere Freunden haben heute den Hoehepunkt erreicht, aber dieser Tag mit seinen Vorbereitungen wird uns zweifellos stets inErinnerung bleiben. Gerne werden wir an die segensreichen Jahre gedenken, die wir in dieser Hochschule verbringen durften. Unsern Eltern und alien Freunden der Schule sind wir heute einen besonderen Dank schuldig; denn sie ermoeglichten uns den Besuch dieser Schule. Wir sind auch den Gemeinden und alien denen, die mit der Foerderung des Neubaus verbunden waren, recht dankbar. Dieses Unternehmen kostete viel Opferwilligkeit. Moege Gott euch das vergelten! Allen diesen Dank sind wir aber am ersten Gott schuldig. Er hat uns materiell reichlich gesegnet und gab uns dadurch die Gelegenheit, in einer Schule zu studieren, in welcher viel Wert auf das Studium seines Wortes gelogt wird. Wir durften in unserem geistlichen Leben Wachstum verspueren. Der Herr hat uns auch im vergangenen Jahre gesundheitlich geholfen, wofuer wir ihm von ganzen Herzen dankbar sind. Ehe wir aber die Hochschule verlassen, moechten wir als Absolventen den Lehrer und Schuelern auch fuer die weiteren Jahre Gottes reichen Segen Wuenschen. £ $ a Parents, teachers, fellow-students, and friends of the M.B. C.I. We, as a graduating class, have finally reached our year, our year of graduation. We are about to step over the threshold of high school education into a beckoning future. Our intellectual gains have not overshadowed the spiritual impression we have obtained from our teachers, fellow-students, and the Bible. If we compare our experience here at M.B.C.I. to a ship’s journey, we are now entering our desired harbour of graduation. We have encountered obstacles during our journey but our Guide and Captain has safely brought us through to this end. Now we have reached the culmination of our high school career, and as we re¬ minisce we often wish we could turn back the annals of time and relive some of our experiences. Now, as we stand at the end of our prescribed course, we realize that we, as graduates, owe a great debt of gratitude to all of you who have made it possible for us to successfully complete our journey. Thank you to our parents, teachers, school board, and also our fellow-students. Without you people, we could never have attended such a wonderful Christian high school. Now a word to you, the undergraduates. Keep up your search for knowledge and spiritual values right here in our school. As our parting word, remember; “Be courageous. Be independent. Only remember where true courage and independence come from.” - Brooks. We know that this true courage and independence comes from Christ, our Lord. GERHARD STREMPLER 21 GRADE TWELVE CLASS REPORT In a few months, another group of students will be leaving the M. B. C. I. As we, the grade twelve class, look back over our school term, we see our accomplishments and failures. We greatly appreciate what our teachers have done for us. They have led us with patient hearts and helped us to achieve our goals. We would also like to thank our fellow students for the co-operation they have shown in making this year the best of all. The religious training which we have received here has given us a better understanding of God and his will in our lives. We have had many enjoyable times together as a class. Our social calendar included several class parties and a drama. After many months of patient waiting, our gymnasium was completed and we were able to enjoy many more P. T. periods. The on-coming graduation is an event which we are all looking for¬ ward to. During this past year, we have gained socially, intellectually and spiritually. We will carry with us many happy memories when the term is ended. Irmie Eims ANSWER TO THE VALEDICTORY Liebe Lehrer, Eltern und Absolventen! Heute ist der langersehnte Tag erreicht; Die Schueler des Grade 12 stehen als graduierende Klasse vor uns. Vorbei ist die Schulzeit, und der Ernst des Lebens beginnt, obwohl auch die Schulzeit genuegend schwierige Momente enthielt. Ihr habt hier Wissen gesammelt, aber waehrend eurer Schulzeit ist euch auch das Wort Gottes zu Ohren gedrungen.Darfich die Hoffnung ausdruecken, dass ihr beides, euer Wissen wie auch die Worte des Hoechsten; behaltet und zu eurem Nutzen und zum Wohl eurer Mitmenschen an- wendet. Fuer viele von euch gibt es von nun an keine Examina mehr, aber das bedeutet nicht, dass irh deinen anderen Pruefungen unterstellt sein werdet. Im Gegenteil, bald heisst es, harte Pflichten zu erfuellen, ganz ohne die Aufmerksamkeit und den Beistand eurer bisherigen Lehrer. Das bedeutet, dass filer euch ein neues Leben am Horizont aufgeht. Einige von euch werden gleich in den erwaehlten Beruf eintreten, andere wereden sich im Studium auf zukuenftige Aufgaben vorbereiten. Wie ihr euer weiteres Leben gestaltet, liegt nicht allein in den Haenden von Gott -- das waere die prachtvollste Entschuldigung filer Nichstun and fuer Niederlagen--, sondern auch an eurer eigenen Initiative! Als Schueler einer hoeheren Klasse seid ihr uns oft Vorbild gewesen und gabt uns manche Anleitung, der wir gerne folgen werden. Auch habt ihr nach bestem Koennen versucht, den Standard der Schule zu heben. Im naechsten Jahr stehen wir an gleicher Stelle wie ihr heute und auch dann werden wir Gruende finden, warum wir euch nacheifern sollen. Fuer das uns gesetzte Vorbild sei euch nun aber der Dank und die Anerkennung aller bisherigen Mitschueler ausgesprochen. Wir von der 11. Klasse wuenschen euch besonders viel Glueck und Segen auf den verschiedenen Lebensbahnen, wobei ich mich auf Psalm 25, 4 beziehen moechte der Herr, zeige mir Deine Wege und lehre mich Deine Steige” lautet. Robert Wiens CLASSE and Commerce Photo Manitoba Department of Inc ALBERT DE FEHR ELFRIEDA BOCK To give a smile is easy. You know. Why not spread sunshine wherever you go? ALVIN DUECK AGNES DYCK It takes life to love life. GRETTA DE FEHR BOB BROWN Aim in life is to be an el¬ ementary school teacher. Let your troubles burst like Bubbles. IRENE ENNS ART DE FEHR JAKE ENNS GRADE A little wisdom isn ' t harm - ful as long as it isn ' t thought to be much. They also serve who only stand and wait. What I have learned I ' ve forgotten; What I ' ve known, I have guessed. ELSIE DYCK ' To follow knowledge i sinking star. I saw myself as a machine that life never used. The only One I meet is God - the only street,Ex¬ istence. ” BOB FRIESEN To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yeild. BILL GUENTER The old order changeth, yielding place to new, and God fulfills himself in many ways. ALFRED HECHT PETER EWERTH , Put away from thee a forward mouth and per¬ verse lips put far from HERTHA FOTH A friendly smile m win the friendship of most remote person. ARTHUR HUEBERT Conventional decorun is a cloak for unconven¬ tional thinking. I hope to see my Pilot face to face. ELEVEN MARGARET FROESE My face - I don ' t mind it; for I am behind it. ” Their silence shall be .tterpreted as we ap¬ proach them. i of little value, it be consecrated JAKE KLASSEN Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. ELSJE KLASSEN Gather ye rosebuds while ye may Old Time is still a flying. RUTH KRAHN Ifherelstay, what can be done? Where every¬ one is poor, what can be gained? ELFRIEDA HORCH EF Talking is an art fr Aj n which I cannot part, rcsfe HANS MUNDT To lose myself in out¬ door life, forgetting the world and all its strife. IRENE NEUFELD Throw Physics to the dogs, I ' ll none of it. HEDY PETERS What we learn with pleasure, we never for¬ get. CALVIN PENNER DAVID REDEKt LYNDA PETERS EVE PENNER ' You know I say just vhatlthinkand nothing JOANNE REIMER A life that h as value is a life that i s spent for EVELIN PETERS others. vo roads diverged in food, and I took the less travelled by. quartet. ERWIN REMPEL Hunting at day, fishing at night, as happy as a swallow in flight. JAKE THIESSEN The Lord knoweth the way of the righteous, but the wicked shall perish. ELIZABETH WALL N°t satisfied with the better, she strives for the best. EGON ULRICH I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. If you’ve never made a mistake, you’ve never made anything at all. The reward of one done is the p o w e fulfill another. BOB WIENS EDITH WIEBE VIOLA WILMS A bit of nonsense is How dull it is to rust I ' d like to get away relished by the best of unburnished, not to from earth awhile and men. shine in use. then come back to it and begin over. GRADE ELEVEN A CLASS REPORT Our classroom is often like a ship on high seas. Storms rage around us making calm days rare. I Excitement and high spirits are usually the order of the day. The reactions of the crew on the first day I of our voyage were varied. For some it was only another tedious journey which forbode more trouble than I pleasure. To others it was a thrilling adventure, a real challenge, a promise of new hopes realized, new I goals for which to strive, and new fields of learning to be conquered. With a very competent captain in I Mr. Visch our crew of thirty-five set sail. What lay ahead? Would we all be able to weather the storms and I eventually reach our goal? Our first storm came in the form of Christmas examinations. Few were prepared when the warning I was given, and so, for many, frenzied preparations were necessary. When reports of the damage done I were issued some of us were almost ready to mutiny, but, with a new year, detemination once again won I the upperhand and we set about to repair and strengthen our frail craft. Already we hear rumours of a I hurricane which is due to assault us in mid-June. We will have to redeem the time in order to buffet I this attack, but, with a skilful captain at the helm, we are confident that we will be able to withstand even I this vicious onslaught - and rise victorious! Until then - bon voyage! - Elsie Klassen GRADE ELEVEN B CLASS REPORT On the first, long awaited, day of school, thirty-eight students entered the bright grade UB room, ready I for another year oftedious work and some play. It was soon discovered that play was practically eliminated, for we were now in grade eleven. Our spells of enjoyment have hinged mostly on socials; including bowling and tobagganing parties. Despite the addition of the gymnasium, we were limited to one P. T. period a week. Hard work has prevailed all year. We have had to cope with physics, chemistry and literature. In return we got one study period which was later substitued for a P.T. period. Through our morning devotions, religious periods, prayer meetings, and religious emphasis week, we have been spiritually blessed. We have learned to understand religion better and know how much we really owe our Master. Academically, we have gained in our knowledge and spiritually we have added to our wisdom. -Jake This sen 31 GRADE TEN A Independent Credit 3JefaeIIerg 493 Notre Dame Avenue Phone SP 4-5544 ELEANORE BAERG - “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” VIOLET BROWN - Appears demure - but beware of that look in her eyes! ' BETTY DERKSON - Her sense of humor is appre¬ ciated by everyone. MARILYN DE FEHR - Glamorous Marlie strives for the limelight, and gets it. RUDY DICK - Here is a man of great possibilities! ART ENNS - Art is well known for his ability to outsmile anyone. HELENA VOTH - Golden hair, golden smile, golden heart. PETER FROESE - A friendly farmer who knows his oats! ELEANORE GIESBRECHT - Looks innocent, but don’t let looks deceive you! HENRY GOERZEN - Are Henry’s ambitions really ambitious, or merely dreams? JUDY HORCH - “I’ll get him in one wayor another.” ESTER JANZEN - All good things come in small pack¬ ages. JAKE KLASSEN - “I must give my books a vacation.” WERNER KOOP - Looked up to by everyone, looks down on no one. RUDY NIESSEN - The animated tongue will never slacken, but forever speak! CLIFF PENNER - As tall as he is pleasant, and as he is ah - er - Studious! ROBERT PETERS - H andle with care this guy is valuable! JOYCE REGEHR - Fond of smiling, full of good cheer. DIANNE SHIER - This Ko-operative gal is always bubbling over with enthusiasm. MARILYN SHIER - Quick stepping Marilyn is always on the ball. SHIRLEY SIEMENS - Not in rewards but in the strength to strive, the blessing lies. AGNES THIESSEN - A combination of confidence and charm makes her a favourite. PHILIP TOEWS - This Romeo’s weakness lies in his romancings? HILDEGARD VOTH - The better we know her the better we like her. JUDY WARKENTIN - The source of her ideas never runs dry. JOHN WIEBE - The good die young. My - I must take care of myself! JOHN WIEBE - “Goldilocks” has more hidden under¬ neath his curls than shows. MARILYN ZACHARIUS - Never a dull moment around this young heart capturer! Central Credit appliances 499 Notre Dame Avenue Phone SP 5-4401 GRADE TEN B fLFRIEDA BERGEN - Possesses a high running sense of humor. fiSTER DUECK - The light of wisdom glows in her face. HENRY DYCK - A fabulous vibrata tenor. BURCE ENNS - His silver tongue rings loudand clear. HERB FALK - A lad with all the wise cracks . flELMUT FRIESEN - Wears that lazy look-but is a i jolly guy! WALTER FROESE - Ambition - professor of geog- I raphy. PETER HARDER - Smallest guy in the class with I the biggest hairdo. HELEN HECHT - The object of good natured fun. LINDA HUEBERT - One whose friendship is coveted. ANNIE JANZEN - Often enlightens us with purest bits of “Wisdom” ■ELFRIEDA KASDORF - Her future looms bright be¬ fore her. ■WERNER KRAHN - Future Profession - “Krahn and Sons Limited” Contractor And Builder. lADINA MARTENS - Homework done, quiet in class, Makes Adina a studious lass. HELMUT MIERAU - Needs constant refueling of energy. ERIKA NEUMAN - When compressed, this live wire springs up. EDITH PENNER - A rare charmer, spiced just right. |AARTHA PENNER - The ingredients of kindness gives her the right flavor. GERALD PLETT - What do those smirks reveal? FRED RADEMAKER - Has the spot closest to the teacher’s heart. KATHRYN REDEKOPP - Wizzes through everything with flying colors. IRMGARD REDEKOPP - Always gay you seldom hear a murmer. VlETTIE REDEKOPP - As sweet as she is polite. AGNES REIMER - Surprises us at unexpected mo¬ ments with bursts of life. ALBERT SIEMENS - The wise speak only when its safe. ALVIN SUDERMAN - Talking excluded, but know¬ ledge included. IHERB SUDERMAN - Thoughts too deep to be ex¬ pressed, and too strong to be supressed. I JOHN TOEWS - A walking genius, who walks away with all the popularity. ELIZABETH WARKENTIN - This gal’s full of pep and zing, but more, she’s loveable! DAVID UNRUH - German grammar just don’t agree GRADE TEN A CLASS REPORT We as a grade ten class have shared many new and unforgettable experiences. Common to us all were E the uncertainties and anxieties of our first few days of school, dealing with how new acquaintances and old friends, new teachers, and advanced subjects, would all fit into their proper places. E It did not take long, however, before our aims and goals towards school occupied first place in our j minds, and we applied ourselves wholeheartedly to achieve these goals. For most of us, the main desire has been to receive a good education for our benefit, combined with stimulating social activity. It is true 1 that a person obtains only that which he earnestly desires, and thus, all«of us have achieved, in a measure, various goals this year. | Most of all, each one of us has received practical instruction and guidance in the Christian life, and many of us have grown spiritually. The Christian examples of our teachers, given day by day, and the friendships with many students who share the same beliefs, has been a constant encouragement and blessing. Judy Warkentin. GRADE TEN B CLASS REPORT The year 1959-60 has been very exciting for the classmates of 10 B. The students are very energetic, peace-loving and studious. Most of them knew each other but there are a few newcomers whom we greatly welcomed. Quite a few students of 10 B feel as if they have matured considerably during 59 summer holidays because they are now in High School. Most of the students were looking forward to the new gym building where they could let go of their pent-up feelings, as before they did this by creating commotion in the classroom at which the teacher did not seem very pleased. The Religious subjects have helped many of us spiritually in that we have had a greater understanding for the Bible. The teachers have been a great help to many of us in more than one way. We thank them for this. Exams are something most of us have to cram for, while others enjoy basketball games the night before exams. If most of the students study hard, they will pull through and we’ll have a reunion in grade eleven again. Irmie Redekop 34 GRADE NINE JIM ALEXANDER - A man of few words. AlENRY BOSCHMAN - If laughter was contagious he’d start an epidemic. $RNA DEFEHR - Erna’s attractiveness enables her to win friends easily. BILL DUECK - Ten thousand great ideas fillhis mind. jSlGRID DYCK - While attending class she’s rather quiet. JAKE ENNS - A gallon of words to a spoonful of thought. KICK ENNS - Is capable of livening up the spirit of the classroom. j HENRY HILDEBRANDT - Friendly and courteous in every way. I HEINZ KAMPEN - His characteristics make him a person of steady purpose. I RUDY KLASSEN - Rudy’s hobby seems to be to start mischief rolling. I GERMAN KLASSEN - Noonhour for him is a time of homework. I JOHN KOOP - He’s as good as he is long. j ROSMARIE KRAMER - A quiet gal, homework always done. ■ELFRIEDE KRAHN - Neither bold nor shy, but a pleasant mingling of them all. •EDDY MARTENS - Quiet! Even when the teacher asks him a question. GERHARD NEUFELD - His excuses are inexhaust- able. AGNES OLFERT - Sometimes she sits and thinks, but often she just sits. jNORMA PENNER - An ambitious girl with a pleasing personality. JEDWARD PETERS - He does what he can and does it well. ALBERT REDEKOPP - A hoarder of knowledge. CHRISTEL REIMER - Quiet, reserved, yet seen everywhere. iFRANK REIMER - Time marches on, and I, for one feel trampled. IPETER REMPEL - Peter never peters out. He’ll always be Peter. •ANNE SELLERT - If laughter were a crime she’d be locked up for life. ' IBERNIE THIESSEN - Great engines move slowly. ■ FRANK THIESSEN - One of our “live’’ wires. ■ SUSAN UNRUH - Always ready with an answer. :BILL UNRUH - I think aloud on all subjects. 7 ED WIEBE - His witty remarks often break the monotany of school life. , BARBARA WIENS - A friend that’s worthwhile having. HELGA WIENS - It would take more than a man or a mouse to make her raise her voice. Compliments of flLJV. JBefeljr Sc ‘ limited 35 GRADE NINE CLASS REPORT ( The grade nine room consists of thirty-one students, all varying in size and character. Approximately half of the class did not attend this school last year, but soon even they got accustomed to the daily routine. In the beginning our studies were neglected a bit but as Christmas approached we had to buckle down to work. The results on our report cards soon showed us how we were getting along. However, this year has not all been work. We had our fun during P. T. periods, class parties, and films. In closing we wish to thank the teachers for the help given us and the blessings received during devotion and religious periods. Barbara Wiens SEVEN AND EIGHT CLASS REPOR1 The grade sevens and eights may be considered by many as the Junior Members of our School, but we students feel that we, indeed, are an important part of it. Our room consists of forty-one en¬ thusiastic classmates - thirty-one grade eights and ten grade sevens - under the capable leadership of Miss Wiens. Although we sometimes felt that we were overburdened with work, we now realize that success comes only after studious effort. In addition, there were many monents of fun and laughter especially in our new gym. Many students received a great shock when our “friends,” the report cards, arrived in the mail. Others, however, were delighted at their results. Now we know what to aim for, so that we can improve our marks. We have had many a spiritual blessing at school, especially during the Thursday morning prayer¬ meeting. On behalf of our class, I wish to thank the teachers who have made this a profitable year for us. Hildegard Doerksen Kildonan Hardware 759 Henderson Hwy. at Helmsdale Phone Edison 4-3475 HOUSEWARES, TOOLS, PAINTS, TOYS GRADE EIGHT RONALD BALZER - Greater men may have lived, though I doubt it. DAVID DEFEHR - Why study when you know you’ll pass anyway. ART DE FEHR - All good men die young, and I’m not feeling so well myself. 0 HILDEGARD DERKSEN - Listen carefully! lean only say this once. I DENNIS DUECK - Sits in the centre of the room, and centre of attraction? ELENORE DYCK - Music is well said to be the speed of angels. ERNIE EPP - Man is the only creature endowed with laughter. ELIESABETH FRIESEN - Always has her work done, and is a friend easily won. JOANNE HECHT - Look! Open your mouth and say, “Ah!” [RONALD JANTZEN - Now start from the beginning again. I think I missed something. JACQUELINE KLASSEN - A heart of gold and a manner sweet, makes her complete. RICHARD KLASSEN - He’s going to invent an ap- _ paratus to pop him out of bed. SYLVIA KOLTZENBURG - Some have brains, some hair, Sylvia has both. WALDY KRAHN - Walks 15 m.p.h. Talks 60 m.p.h. WALLY KROEKER - Einstein didn’t start at the top either. | CATHY LOEWEN - When she will, she will, and you can depend upon it. ! GERLINDE MARTENS - She would rather wear out than rust. SOPHIE MATTHIES - Those who bring sunshine to others cannot keept it from themselves. LEONA PENNER - The first great gift weean bestow on others is an example. CHARLOTTE REDEKOPP - Wisdom does not depend on old age. ORLANDO REDEKOPP - If you’re tall, little things don’t interefere with you. WILLIE REDEKOPP - To my extreme mortification, I grow wiser every day. JIM REMPEL - The best way to kill time is to work it to death. ARMINE SAWATSKY - Let by-bones be bygones. I live for today. CAROLYN TOEWS - Musical, witty, active, and neat. MARIAN TOEWS - It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. JOHNNY THIESSEN - One dot of ink may make a million think. ! LOUISE UNRUH - Life is too serious an affair to talk seriously about. KEN VOTH - Yesterday and tomorrow are days I never worry about. | VICTOR WALL - Take it easy! Life doesn’t begin at forty. ANNA WIENS - Women keep secrets just as well Compliments of Hanzen utldere limited 579 Washington Avenue. East Kildonan GRADE SEVEN RICHARD DUECK - The more you learnthemore you forget. ELENORE EWERT - The saying that beauty is skin deep is but a skin-deep saying. KURT GUENTHER - Always in a hurry but nearly always late. WENDY HEALE - Meeting the challenge of every day t JOANNE HIEBERT - If laughing were a crime she would be locked up for life. RUTH HUEBERT - A winner never quits since a quitter never wins. ANNE LOEWEN - An honest heart possesses a king¬ dom. WOLFGANG OESTE -I find we are getting serious, and then we are in danger of being dull. GERALD PETERS - You shouldn’t let studying inter fere with education. DONALD TOEWS - Christianity is a good man’ text; his life the illustration. FONSECA ROOFING SHEET METAL CO. Established I860 ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Quotations and Estimates Given Free Phone LE 3-2936 257 Riverton Ave. THOR ContfUHUf. JUd. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF NEW MACHINERY 38 GENERAL MACHINING — WELDING 13 Higgins Avenue Winnipeg, Man. ' JL AN IZ AT IONS of Industry and Gomriferce Phc Manitoba Dei STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED; Erna DeFehr, Mr. H. Dick, Staff Advisor; Melvin Toews, President; Eleanor Warkentin, Sec¬ retary; Robert Peters, Charlotte Redekop. STANDING; Bruno Toews, Walter Froese, Robert Wiens. Once again this year, the student council of M. B. C. I. has made its presence felt throughout school activities. Our main goals as a student council have been to co-ordinate student activities and to foster a close student-teacher relationship. We have tried to make our school a better institution of learning; one which will honour and glorify our Lord and Saviour. We as a student council, would like to express our appreciation to you, the student body, for granting us the privilege of serving you. We also wish to express our sincere appreciation to our principal, Mr. Dick, who has been a very competent advisor and guide to the student council. Melvin Toews Compliments of DUECK ' S TOM BOY STORE 300 Edison Ave. Your Neighborhood Grocer N. K. Phone ED 9-1252 SEATED: Elizabeth Warkentin, Anne Marie Dick, Assistant Editor; Mr. J. Regehr, Staff Advisor; Elenore Friesen, Editor; Judy Warkentin. STANDING: Werner Pletz, Willie Redekop, Jake Thiessen. YEARBOOK STAFF Although the responsibilities of compiling this yearbook often weighed heavily on us, we can, now that it is finished, say, that however hard the work, we enjoyed it. Truly, the privilege outweighed the respon¬ sibility. We hope that its purpose, to create public interest in our school and to keep alive memories of this school year, will have been accomplished. Don Beckta . Mr. H. Visch Rita Matthies Rita Koehn . Hans Ristau . . . . Photographer School Photographer .Typist .Typist .Artist Compliments of REDEKOPP LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 1126 Henderson Hwy. Winnipeg 5 41 SEATED: Rita Maatthies, Typist; Lynda Peters, Assistant Editor; Margaret Klassen, Editor; Mr. H. Konrad, Staff Advisor; Betty Schell- enberg, Norma Penner. STANDING: Jake Klassen, Harold Redekopp, Fred Rademaker, Rudy Niessen, David DeFehr, Gerhard Strempler, Publisher; Hans Ristau, Artist. BUGLE STAFF Once a month our library is transformed into a miniature printing press. Once again it is time for the Bugle” to be issued. Minds have been active; nimble fingers have been busy transferring thoughts onto paper; typewriters have been clicking, until all is ready for the press. Our old faithful Gestetner now comes to the scene of action. Willing hands patiently operate the machine as page after page is rolled off the press. Soon a huge pile of paper has accumulated which contains a devotional, humorour incidents, reports of school activities, and other items of general interest. The final stage has now arrived - that of compiling and stapling. Another “Bugle” has been created. What benefit do thestudents receive from these hours of thought and labour? We hope we are justified in feeling that it fosters a more desirable school spirit as well as providing students with an opportunity of expressing themselves for the benefit of all. Thank you one and all for your whole-hearted co-operation in this school effort. Margaret Klassen Compliments of P. H. PENNER General Contractoi North Kildonai Phone EDison 1-6146 xT ADVERTISING AND SALES COMMITTEE A HEARTY THANKS TO ALL OUR PATRONS BIBLE WEEK m I “But God, who is rich in mercy, for his great love wherewith he loved £jus, even when we were dead insins.hath quickened us together, with Christ, ' by grace are ye saved;)” Ephesians 2; 4-5. — ' | These verses were proven true to the students of the M.B.C.I. in a vary special way this year during the religious-emphasis week (Feb¬ ruary 8-12). 9 This year our school experienced a spiritual revival. We are grate¬ ful to God for having sent Rev. P.R. Toews to our school. Rev. Toews showed a sincere interest in the welfare of the students and he endeared himself to them. Because of this he was able to speak to us in such a manner that the Holy Spirit could work in our hearts. In the mornings, Rev. Toews spoke on being a joyful Christian and in the afternoons he spoke on con¬ version. Through him our school was richly blessed. Victor Thiessen. REV. P. R. TOEWS PRAYER COMMITTEE REPORT “Be careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God.” Phil. 4:6. Prayer is part of our spiritual diet. Through prayer we communicate with God, asking for our needs and praising His grace. Every week we have this opportunity in school. Once a month all classes gather for a testimony meeting which concludes with a short period of prayer. The other weeks each class has separate prayer meetings. Through sharing experiences in testimony and uniting in prayer, we have received many blessings. We pray that in return for blessings received, we might be a blessing and a light to those who are still outside the fold. Herb Klassen. SEATED: Margaret Redekop, Eleanor Wall, Mr. H. Visch, Staff Advisor; Lillian Rempel, Irmie Enns, Eliesabeth Friesen. STANDING: Helmut Mierau, Albert Redekop, Dave Enns. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The social life in the M. B. C. I. has been one which all students will fondly recall in years to come. The term was begun in the proper way by getting acquainted at a Get-Acquainted, party. Under the influence of good fellowship, songs, and games, a strong bond of friendship was formed among the students. This bond was held and strengthened with the progress of the year. The annual Christmas Banquet, was also a pleasant evening which ended the first semester. All rooms held class parties. Bowling, and tobogganing seem to have been the favorite forms of entertainment. The social activity in the school has helped to maintain a wholesome atmosphere throughout the year. David Enns. Compliments of f. g|r Enterprise 1181 Kttdooan Drive Ph. ED 1-5444 WINNIPEG 5, MAN. 1181 Kilponan Drive Ph. ED 1-5644 jG 46 ACTIVITIES :• ' 1 ,6 FIRST ROW: Victor Wall, Nick Enns David Redekopp, Verner Koop. SECOND ROW:: Herb Buller, Irene Enns, Mr. John Thiessen, Anna Marie Dick, John Toews. SPORTS •BONSPIEL TEAM Art DeFehr, Second; Bob Friesen, Third; Dave Enns, Lead; Frank DeFehr, Skip. 305 MACKAY AVE. WINNIPEG 5, MAN. PHONE EDison 4-4379 BOXES CRATES PALLETS LUMBER DYCKS BOX LTD. V |w i HIUBf _ £ I 1 l ♦ K i ■ � ■ ■ _— GLENWOOD MOTORS R. W. S. D. STALKER J. R. LASKEY, PROPS. CORNER HESPELER GLENWOOD CRESCENT PHONES: OFFICE LE 3-1723 SERVICE. LE 3-2375 A-l USED CARS KEHLER FEED SEED CO. LTD. NIVERVILLE, MAN. PHONE 314R32 COMPLETE LINE OF FEED-RITE FEEDS SEED CLEANING SEED TREATING COMPLIMENTS OF WM. DYCK SONS LTD. NIVERVILLE, MAN. LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MARSHALL WELLS AFFILIATED HARDWARE DE KALB FRANCHISE CHICKS PHONE ST. AGATHE 314-21 Compliments of DUECK PETERS SOLO STORE PHONE 313-21 NIVERVILLE, MAN. ini ' Compliments of ELMWOOD MEMORIALS ( CUSTOM DESIGNED MEMORIALS I - of finest . — GRANITE — MARBLE — BRONZE — Shop Showroom Hespeler Beatrice 202 Kelvin St. LE 3-5329 at Elmwood Cemetery Best Wishes to Staff and Students of the M.B.C.I. CROSSTOWN CREDIT UNION SOCIETY LTD. Mennonite Trust u Loan Society Unity Made Us Strong” RIEDIGER ' S SUPER MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS PHONE WH 2-4187 188 ISABEL ST. 284 Kennedy St. Winnipeg PHONE SP 4-5982 WINNII ' E 54 ... JEmts ros. ' JCtd. City and country fuel deliveries farm fuels. JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE Phone GR. 5-0269 LE 3-5961 Sanford 47. COMPLIMENTS OF HELMDALE PHARMACY Murray S. and William T. Koltek Chemists Henderson Hwy. at Helmsdale Ave. — PHONE EDison 4-0753 — EAST KILDONAN MANITOBA Established 1905 J. KERR BROWN LIMITED PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS For All Your Drug Store Requirements Shop At Brown’s Prescriptions called for and delivered PRESCRIPTIONS LEnox 3-2619 — 239 KELVIN ST. — DIAL LEnox 3-2126 ELMWOOD, WINNIPEG W. J. LONG CO. Real Estate and General Insurance 177 KELVIN STREET TELEPHONE LEnox 3-1447 56 LINDEN CONFECTIONERY Home Delivery Southern Fried Chicken Fish Chips — Nips — Hot Dog. ' AGENCY FOR JEANNE ' S BAKERY MR. MRS. T. E. SOUTHALL 863 Henderson Hwy. Phone ED 4-74 : 3 I p pj | | | h r I m 1 Yl .1 1 mdjL I mm 1 Ho. “The Home of Good Things to Eat” COX ' S BAKERY LUNCH BAR OUR MOTTO: SERVICE — QAULITY—CLEANLINESS 241 Kelvin Street Phone LEnox 3-1489 ELMWOOD JEWELLERS We repair all makes of watches and clocks. All work is done by expert workmen and is guaranteed. Any Repair — Any Time RONSON REPAIR DEPOT Phone LE 3-5458 182 Kelvin St. Compliments of DR. N. H. GREENBERG DENTIST 179 KELVIN ST. PHONE LE 3-2 3 Compliments of REGEHR ' S PRINTING 332 McKAY AVE. PHONE ED 4-6684 Compliments of ELMWOOD HARDWARE 215 Kelvin St. Phone LE 3-1979 — We Deliver Your Community Hardware KEYS CUT WHILE WAIT KELVIN FLORISTS MRS. WOOSTER, Proprietor 247 KELVIN ST. Members of Florist Telegraph Service WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Phone LEnox 3-2224 Phone LEnox 3-1823 K Heavenly sunshine tightening the screws Teachers’ desk, students ' belongings. Public leaning post. of linear Compliments to the Graduates and Students from KILDONAN ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Wiring PHONE EDison 4-7743 853 Henderson Hwy. J. Jantzen, Manager ROBINSON STORES Family Shopping Headquarters 1085 Henderson Hwy. East Kildonan Phone ED 4-15(1 FRIGIDAIRE MOFFAT ELECTROHOME Satisfaction Through Quality Merchandise Best Wishes to the Staff and Students ef the M. B. C. T. ROADSIDE Phone EDison 4-7333 JACK ' S PHARMACY 1 108 Henderson Hwy., N. Kildonan Prescriptions are our Business Household Drugs Photographic Needs — Magazines Jacob Wiebe Proprietor Furniture and Appliances 1106 Henderson Hwy. Compliments of MENNONITE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY 400 Desalaberry Ave., Winnipeg Compliments of ROXY PHARMACY FLATT ' S TRUCK TRAILER Prescription Specialists BODY WORKS 341 Kelvin St. Phone LE 3-2)0 274 TALBOT, WINNIPEG FREE DELIVERY Compliments of GUEST SHOES MEL ' S BARBERSHOP Community Stores ELMWOOD BRANCH 16312 Kelvin 235 KELVIN STREET, at JOHNSON SYDNEY SERVICE STATION J. STEITZER, Proprietor Repairs • Headquarters For Happy Motoring • Service PHONE EDison T-5T63 SYDNEY AT HENDERSON HWY. EAST KILDONAN, MANITOBA 62 L l |||j IHl) iSS-. 11 P 1 1 ■ B .; . 1 1 1 Compliments of GEORGE DUECK SON LTD. Niverville, Man. Poultry Eviscerating Plant Custom dressing, buying and selling of Poultry CONCORDIA HOSPITAL 400 DESALABERRY STREET WINNIPEG MANITOBA GOING TO BUSINESS COLLEGE? TYPEWRITING — SHORTHAND — BOOKKEEPING HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT — GRADES IX TO XII INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS — ENROLL ANY TIME Day and Evening Classes Also Correspondence Courses: HIGH SCHOOL GRADE XI and XII All Commercial Subjects • Write, Telephone, or Call In MANITOBA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 201 Avenue Bldg. 265 Portage Ave. Mrs. R. W. MacLean, Principal Ph. WH 2-8518 64 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE DUECK SON LTD. Niverville, Man. Poultry Eviscerating Plant Custom dressing, buying and selling of Poultry KELVIN AT CARMAN Phone LEnox 3-1177 KELVIN DENTAL GROUP S. R. KATZ, D.D.S. S. C. KATZ, D.D.S. 1. H. KATZ, D.M.D. M. A. BERGMAN, D.D.S. D. SPELLER, D.D.S. A. FRANKEL, D.D.S. HAROLD ' S SHOP 769 Henderson Hwy. (Cor. Dunrobin) Ph. EDison 4-3334 Ladies!, Men ' s Childrens Clothing Quality Apparel Be Proud of Your Purchases Use our parking strip on Dunrobin Free Gift Boxes and Free Wrapping Buy your paints at wholesale prices from the Paint Super Market MASTER PAINTER ' S SUPPLIES 220 Kelvin Street Phone LEnox 3-2336 Where Painting Problems Are Expertly Solved Dunrobin Motors Ltd. Motor Tune-up — General Repairs Lubrication Dunrobin — Henderson Hwy. PHONE ED 4-3953 EAST KILDONAN GURVEY ' S PHARMACY Friendly Service PRE SCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 467 Henderson Hwy. PHONE LEnox 3-5361 FOR FREE DELIVERY 66 Christmas Examination. Well how about that. Who’s teaching who? Grade XI A in session. Grade 12 Chemistry lasses. I’m tickling his feet. Grade 12 class party. COMPLIMENTS OF NIVERVILLE SASH DOOR • BUILDING-SUPPLIES • HARDWARE • PREFABRICATED HOMES PHONE 313-31 NIVERVILLE, MAN. ELECTRICITY . . . Still Your Best Buy As we all know only too well, a nickel does not go very far in the present day and age, but consider what 5 cents worth of electricity will do: in the average Winnipeg home it will run a TV set for 22 hours, a refrigerator for 35 hours of actual operation, toast 300 slices of bread, do 20 washes in an automatic machine, operate an electric fan or a radio for about 70 hours. Yes, electricity is such a bargain that Winnipeg homes use an average of over 7,700 kilowatt hours each year, or approximately twice the national average. And no wonder, for they pay an average of only .754 cents per kilowatt hour, one of the lowest rates anywhere in the world. CITY HYDRO Owned and operated by the citizens of Winnipeg do in school. What COMPLIMENTS OF INURNATiONAl harvester W. G. LEPPKY YOUR IHC DEALER WE SPECIALIZE IN DIESEL PUMP SERVICE BUS. 312-15 PHONE NIVERVILLE, MAN. RES. 312-12 UNLIMITED CARS LTD. LARGEST INDOOR USED CAR SHOWROOM IN WESTERN CANADA 250 (ONE OWNER) UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM 1330 PORTAGE AVE. SU 319922 PHONE SU 36359 THE HOME OF THE BEST CARS AND BUYS IN CANADA 70 Wow, what a smash! Before the gym. Once upon a time. Compliments of Compliments of nits Processers of Registered and Certified Seed FARM EQUIPMENT Massey Ferguson - Gehl - Volkswagon Box 88 Manitou, Man. Phone 57 Morden Manitou PENNER LUMBER HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS OF: PENNER SASHLESS SLIDING WINDOWS ALL BUILDING MATERIALS LANDMARK STEINBACH ELGIN 5-4158 DAVID 6-2431 LANDMARK PLUMBING HEATING N ' FURNO GAS AND OIL FURNACES ARCHIE PLETT PROP. LANDMARK, MAN. Study to show thyself ap¬ proved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. 11 Timothy 2:13 PHONE EL 5-4489 72 BETTER JOBS and larger Starting Salaries await those who study Typewriting, Shorthand, Book¬ keeping and related subjects at Success College. Our Employment Dept, regu¬ larly receives more calls than we are able to fill. PHONE WH 2-6434 WRITE TODAY for FREE CATALOG Commercial College Portage Ave. at Edmonton St. WINNIPEG OPEN ALL SUMMER AIR-CONDITIONED AIR-O Tj J psftoi | 1 A I] Compliments of KROEKER SEEDS LIMITED 100 Dunvegan St., Winnipeg — Winkler, Man. Growers of: Registered and Certified Cereal Grain Seeds and Foundation Vegetable Seeds. GIFTWARES 855 Henderson Highway — East Kildonan Paragon China Staffordshire Florals A most extensive Assortment of Im¬ ported China and Gift Items for every occasion. Telephone EDison 9-0426 COMPLIMENTS OF: KILDONAN DECOR DRAPERIES Phone ED 4-0051 841 Henderson Hwy. WINNIPEG 5, MANITOBA SNOWDON ' S For the best in T.V. Appliances and Furniture Radio, toasters, waffle irons, irons, etc. Small electrical appliances $1.00 down — $1.00 a week Serving your community for 47 years. 261 Kelvin Street Phone LE 3-1164 105 Regent W. Transcona Portage and Sharpe Boulevard COMPLIMENTS OF: DOWN ' S PHARMACY LTD. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 311 NAIRN AVE. PHONE LE 3-1991 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. doily. Free Delivery Sunday 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. BROADWAY FLORISTS Winnipeg’s Leading Florist E. CHOLAKIS SONS 277 PORTAGE AVE._WH. 3-03 POLO PARK SHOPPING CENTRE . WINNIPEG, CANADA ELDORADO DRUGS PHONE EDison 4-7396 EARL and ETHEL CHOCHINOV WE STOCK TEXT BOOKS 887 HENDERSON HIGHWAY AT GREEN AVE. EAST KILDONAN COMPLIMENTS OF MARDI GRAS RESTAURANT Finest of Foods” Banquet Room Compliments of: MACLEODS LTD. HARDWARE — AUTO PARTS 120 HIGGINS AVE. WH 3-3774 287 Portage Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF: MERCURY DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SFIOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT YOUR REXALL’S FAMILY DRUG STORE D. MALCHY B. MALCHY PHARMACISTS 233 KELVIN STREET PHONE LE 3-2066 75 ILDS BLDG. Best Wishes to the Faculty and Students of the M.B.C.I. FORT GARRY CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS WALTER VOTH FORT GARRY CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS - RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL PHONE WH 2-6523 — GL 2-7112 WIENS MOTORS Auto Union, D K W — ' Das Kleine Wunder’ Designed to make impossible driving possible! Pulls you over mud, sand, ice, or snow. DKW — 3=6 | Cars, Station Wagons, Trucks and Buses JAWA C Z MOTORCYCLES SALES SERVICE 165 Smith Street WINN INPEG 1 Phone WH 2-7726 77 Soing io r ttnw Ji ihj_. Thud L ( lfavc ? IF so, it ' s wise to get some of your books during the summer. The Book Department is owned and operated by the University for the College students of Winnipeg. NEW AND USED COPIES Our Constant Aim . . . The Lowest Prices in Canada THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA BOOK DEPARTMENT BROADWAY BUILDING 200 MEMORIAL BOULEVARD WINNIPEG SMITH ' S STUDIO INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS WESTERN SCHOOL PICTURES DON BECKTA REPRESENTATIVE — PHONE LE 3-1280 Compliments of CURLY HAAS CENTRE FULL LINE IN SPORTING GOODS JACKETS CRESTS UNIFORMS MADE TO ORDER 266 PORTAGE AVE. WH 3-0531 WINNIPEG ' 4 79 TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES in 37 TRADES AND INDUSTRIES These full-time courses offer an excellent opportunity for ambitious young people over 16 years of age to prepare for employment. MANITOBA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 1181 Portage Ave. WINNIPEG 10, MANITOBA Phone SU 3-7127 DR. JACK BURSHTEIN CHILDREN ' S DENTISTRY WHitehall 2-4772 906 Boyd Bldg., Winnipeg 1 Compliments of REDEKOP ELECTRIC CO. LTD. Electrical Contracting Dealers of Electrical Appliances and Furniture Distributors of REC Recordings German English Sacred Records Phone SP 5-4481 Winnipeg 10, Manitoba COMPLIMENTS MARSHALL -GOLTZ SIGN CONPANY 448 NOTRE DAME PHONE WL 2-3979 COMPLIMENTS OF SARGENT JEWELLERS 844 SARGENT AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF: RANCH ROCK MANUFACTURED BY WASHINGTON DRAIN TILE 549 WASHINGTON AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF BRETT YOUNG SEED CO. 416 CORYDON AVENUE SERVING RESIDENTS OF ELMWOOD DISTRICT SINCE 1905 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE: LE 3-2126 LE 3-2619 ADDRESS 239 KELVIN J. KERR BROWN LTD. O ' CONNELL HARDWARE A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE PAINTS SPORTING-GOODS GLASS NOTIONS 875 HENDERSON HWY PHONE ED. 4-4263 J H MOTORS HENRY AVE. AND AUSTIN ST. WINNIPEG 2,MAN. SERVICE AND MOTOR REPAIR BODY WORK AND PAINTING J. DELESKE H. LOEWEN RED PATCH TAXI SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 24 HOURS A DAY CLEAN COMFORTABLE, QUICK SERVICE Phone LE 3-1123 COMPLIMENTS OF SWANO SOAP COMPANY MAKERS OF FINEST QUALITY GRANULATED HOUSEHOLD SOAP ORDER TELEPHONE LEnox 3-2296 FACTORY: 598 Washington Ave. PROMPT DELIVERY 83 High School Graduates Here’s Your Opportunity! Start your career as a typist, clerk, calculator, stenographer, or I liM operator in the modern surroundings of Winnipeg’s newest office building . . . the new Home Office of the Great-West Life. Ask your school counsellor for our informative pamphlet which describes the many in¬ teresting positions available. Make an appointment with your future . . . call or write: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, 60 OSBORNE STREET NORTH Phone WHitehall 6-9324 Qreat-West Life COMPLIMENTS OF LOEWEN AND SON MASONRY — PHONE: ED 4-1433 — 279 HAWTHORNE AVE. WINNIPEG 5, MAN. HAMMOND ORGANS BEST WISHES TO STAFF AND STUDENTS OF THE M. B. C. L THIESSEN BUS LINE 880 OSBORNE ST. Heintzmann Nordheimer ALL MODELS EXCLUSIVELY AT THE WEST OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE J. J. H. MACLEAN CO. LTD. GRAHAM AVE. AT EDMONTON ST. 85 LAST YEARS GRADS FIRST ROW: MARLENE WIELER - Working for Manitoba Health Service. IRENE LOWEN - Attending Winkler Bible School. SECOND ROW; MARLENE PENNER - Working for Manitoba Health Service. ELIZABETH DE FEHR - Nursing Education at St. Boniface Hospital. MARGARET FROESE - Attending Teachers College. HEIDI WALL - Working at home. GERTIE KLASSEN - Attending Teachers College. RITA SUDERMAN - Attending University of Manitoba - Arts. LOIS WIEBE - Attending Teachers College. LILLIAN NEUFELD - Working for Henry’s Cleaners in Winnipeg. RITA DIRKS - Nursing Education at Winnipeg General Hospital. LINA THIELMAN - Working for The Royal Bank of Canada. MILDRED PENNER - Attending University of Mani¬ toba - Arts. RUTH FALK - Attending Teachers College. LORRAINE SHRIER - Nursing Education at Winipeg General Hospital. THIRD ROW: PETE KLASSEN - Working for Allmar Distributors in Winnipeg. HENRY EWERT - Working for Canadian Pittsburgh Industries Ltd. DON BAERG - Attending M. B. Bible College. RICHARD KROHN - Working for Building Products Ltd. in Winnipeg. JAKE DUECK - Attending University of Manitoba (United College) - Science. JOHN SCHROEDER - Working for Quality Con¬ struction in Winnipeg. RUDY DYCK - Attending University of Manitoba - Arts. SIEG SCHROEDER - Attending University of Manitoba (United College) -Science. BERNARD BOCK - Working for Krahn Construction Ltd. FOURTH ROW: DAVE FRIESEN - Permit-teaching at Hutterite colony. LEONARD DE FEHR - Working for Dominion Bridge Co. Ltd. HARRY WALL - Attending University of Manitoba - Engineering. JOHN RADEMAKER - Attending University of Mani¬ toba - Science. BILL ENNS - Working for John Deere Plow Co. Ltd. ERNIE ISAAK - Attending Winkler Bible School. JOHN KRAMER - Attending University of Manitoba -Science. ARTHUR JANZEN - Working for Monarch Life Assurance Co. HENRY BERGMAN - Working at home on the farm. 86 BOOSTER PAGE 87 AUTOGRAPHS INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A.