Niverville High School - High Lights Yearbook (Niverville, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1963 volume:

NIVERVILLE COLLEGIATE PRESENTS YEARBOOK ' 63 DEDICATION MR. VERNON REIMER To one who has provided guidance, inspiration and discipline, and left an example of unselfish service, we gratefully dedicate our 1962-63 yearbook. School life brings with it not only studies, but also fun, friendship, and activities - experiences that build the framework of our character. The time we have spent at Niverville Collegiate has been precious. We have learned to love, to adjust, to work, and to laugh together. This yearbook seeks to portray the influences that have molded our characters for the past year. As we part, may it revive the memories of the past, refresh the happiness and chal¬ lenge of this time and renew within us the pulsating energy of youth. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE M ' 1 ,V,0 S ® b. -A®- 5 ' ® Vt 6 ' tor®- « $ e v t °s«® ? c °f ’ n 0C ,, c o to%£ ' +« % s© f -0? ° yV 5 vO-®- ?” -aO -0. rt 6 o-o®°;.. t ? v t s f t « 6 ° v vr r t S ® vtv 6 VV f_v G% ° vYv® ? ® rTef $ £ sYS$ ; • v t: t $« ' • V tV V I ' fo ' K to • ' tv t to •« ' f 8 ® a -rii- YV Y© VfV - 0 : ?. � ' $ %v V 1 - ' , 6S� o K MO sS ' J t 6 ” le 9 4 . ° •C’fts - , MO 0° t 60 ” X°’ £V e ia. v© v fQ o.t y©« ® v°- tUco ' ?• vw«Xv ' t H ;X; mmmm ;« :•:♦ ■RV’’� V.VZ . - � •$£$ m mBEBag mmIto IWAV.V% ■ ■ Henry Toews, B. A, and Mathematic! Travis Reimer, XII - English XI - History, Mathematics, Composition X - German, Geography, Physical Ed. Mr. Isaac Froese Teaching experience - 8 years. On staff - 3 years. Subjects: XI - Literature, Guidance X - Mathematics, Geography, Health IX - Mathematics, Social Studies, Art Miss Edith Wieler Teaching experience - 1 year. On staff - 1 year. Subjects: XII - German XI - German X - Composition, Typing IX - German, Composition, Music - Literature SCHOOL BOARD AND INSPECTOR OF HANOVER SCHOOL DIVISION NO. 15 STANDING: A. G. Penner, Ben Fast, Geo. T. Penner, J. A. Martens. SEATED: John J. Peters, J. K. Schellenberg, Secretary - Treas¬ urer; Albert Loewen. Chairman; J. J. Hildebrand, Vice- Chairman. To the Graduates: INSPECTOR’S MESSAGE I feel honored in being asked to ad¬ dress a message to you at one of the really important moments of life. School leaving is a special milestone in young lives. It is like the Golden Milestone set up in the Roman Forum by Augustus: from it roads lead everywhere, Are your capabilities such tinction along the road you Choose carefully the road that you will follow. Consider your capabilities. Consider the requirements of the profes¬ sion or trade to whi ch you are attracted, as may enable you to travel with some dis- choose ? Don ' t be satisfied with the idea of following a profession or trade. Aim to be a leader--a contributor to life. Aim at being eminent among people who count. Make your ambition big enough to be a challenge to your powers. Step out with courage along whatever road you choose. Step up to opportunity whenever it presents itself. Accept difficulties as chances show your capabilities or your good judgment. Above all, get started! Step out! Purpose demands a plan. A plan is useless unless steps are taken to develop it. A prominent man gave this interesting advice to a youth starting his business career: Do the wise thing if you know what it is, but anyway do something- the wisest thing you know. We hope for high accomplishment from this year ' s graduates. Best wishes for your success. K. R. Jasper STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: Gerald Enns, Paul Heinrichs, Roy Toews, Victor Redekop, Secretary. SITTING: Marie Rudd, Elvin Enns, President; Harold Fuchs, Vice-President; Mr. Toews, Staff Advisor. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE As we are again drawing near to the conclusion of another term, I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to the stu¬ dents for electing me their school president. It is an honour to have this trust bestowed upon oneself and the experience is rewarding. Looking back on the past year I am filled with a deep satisfaction to have been a part of the collegiate. Progress has been made. For some of the students this will be the last year of formal edu¬ cation, while others will continue in college or university. For all of us the education which we have acquired in elementary and secondary school will serve as pur guide, in the future whether we continue our education or not. Therefore it is necessary that we have a good scholas¬ tic background so that we will be able to meet the challenges confronting us in later life. At this time I would like to thank the students for their cooperation in the work on the committees. Without this co-operation it would have been impossible to experience the success which they had in their various activities. I would also like to extend my sincere wish for success to the gradu¬ ates. May you all attain the goals for which you have been striving. May you recall your stay in the Niverville Collegiate as time well spent and a job well done. Elvin Enns. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS As you look over the graduating class you may be wondering how it is possible that those bright-eyed, freckle-faced, frog-catching rascals of a few years ago are already graduating. Well, however hard to be¬ lieve it may be, here we are - the graduating class of Niverville Collegiate. We have reached a bend in the road and are about to leave the stretch of road which led us through twelve years of school, but be¬ fore we do this we pause for a moment to look back over these years. Twelve years ago we started out as excited yet confident beginners. Our confidence grew as we sailed through the first eight years playing cops and robbers and singing Old Macdonald . In high school we began to take things a bit more serious. As studies became more difficult and required more mature thinking our whole life seemed to mature sudden¬ ly. Slowly we began to forget our childish romances and our tiddly-winks and began thinking of our future. The path seemed to become narrower and rougher. Now instead of the usual broken windows we had an ex¬ plosion in the laboratory. Instead of whizzing through a spelling quizz we were stumped by trigonometry and Physics. As the road grew rougher the smooth spots were more appreciated. Long will we remem¬ ber the things like our I. S. C. F. tobogganing party and the school bowling outing. As a whole these past years have been successful ones. We have, with the aid of our noble teachers and with the encouragement of our wonderful classmates, come to this first bend in the road unscathed. This service tonight signifies the completion of these years of guidance and teaching and as we step around the bend in the road we see before us a wide gulf of opportunities. Suddenly dawns on us the truth that now we must decide for ourselves which turn to take. There we see the path of least resistance tempting us with big wages and flowery terms. Next is the path called self, which promises honor and prestige. Lastly we see the path of service. Here we see no promises of wealth or glory or ease, instead we see hard work, self-sacrifice, and tears, and yet we somehow sense that this is where we will find true happiness. An inner voice seems to urge us to take this path of service and to live our lives for others and for God. Soon we must leave our resting place and venture out onto this path. God grant that we might be steadfast and faithful in this path of service. Before going any further I would like to express our thanks as graduates to all our friends who have been concerned about our education, to our school board without which our school could not operate, to our teachers who have been patient and eager to help even when we rebelled, and especially to our dear parents who have been ever faithful and loving and who have sacrificed and laboured so much to give us the education we need. Without your combined assistance we could not be standing here as the graduating class and we would again thank-you sincerely for all you have done. To the undergraduates and especially the Grade Elevens I say this: Keep at your studies for this world needs educated men and women to help carry it safely on and God needs you to serve mankind. May we all be found worthy, when we arrive at the end of the road, of the words of the Master Well done, thou good and faithful servant. --EVELYN WOHLGEMUT ELVIN ENNS - Elvin is a thought¬ ful fellow who considers carefully the serious issues of life. Sports and school work are objects of his wholehearted efforts. Elvin is al¬ ways ready with a friendly word or a helping hand. The pride of his heart is his father ' s ' 62 Pontiac. Elvin ' s notable features are his well-trimmed cookie-duster and his blond curls which are usually enveloped in a striking green hat when outside. EVELYN WOHLGEMUT - Evelyn is a charming young lady with a busy schedule and a strong sense of humour. Her studies as well as committee work reveal her in¬ telligence and thoroughness. She is brimming over with energy, ideas, fun, and smiles, and also with speeches, which she has fre¬ quent opportunity to make. Evelyn plans to attend Teachers ' College next year. GEORGE PETERS - Here is a tall pleasant young man with a flare for dressing and for his Dad ' s white ' 61 Comet. Physics and bas¬ ketball are his specialities. George has an eye to the future for, after two years of working, he has returned to school to train for the business world. When it comes to girls, George knows it all and more, too. PAUL HEINRICHS - Paul, with his original down-to-earth humour can put the class into stitches anytime. In football he is the best line man and in Physics he ranks top in class, Paul is agreeable and aggressive, although he seems reticent on first encounter. He keeps busy attend¬ ing meetings of the student council, playing hockey, and skipping a rink in the regular school bonspiel. HAROLD FUCHS - Here is one of those chaps who can concoct a witticism on the spur of the moment. His jovial nature has improved many Monday morning slumps in the Grade Twelve classroom. Proof of his geneality is his election to vice¬ presidency of the student council. Lest one get the impression that he is a frivolous young man, we hastily interject that he also pursues his studies. He enjoys a lively debate, especially in politics. JAKE LEPPKY - Jake, alias Cork, is a buoyant young man with a specific gravity of . 24. As an athlete he can usually be found sparking the volleyball team or terrorizing the football field with his exceptional knack for catching passes. Jake has a sympathetic ear for other people ' s problems and a genuine concern about how their marks compare with his. FRANCES MUIR - This gal always has something exciting up her sleeve. Frances is a combination of economy, energy, intelligence, fun and good-will. Her main in¬ terests are curling, reading, watch¬ ing T. V. , and Friday nights. Her pet peeves are Physics and home¬ work. Watch her innocent grin! It ' s deceiving. WAYNE PODJAN - Winston is a curly-haired chap with many friends. He has a friendly disposition as well as a great weakness for teasing. According to Wayne, evenings were made for reading and watching T. V., certainly not for studying. Wayne ' s heart aches at the mention of German. OTTO LEPPKY - Otto, a graduate of Elim Bible School, is a very am¬ bitious man. He is respected for his reserve and dignity. Though he is one of the senior students, he loves to share a joke with the class, Otto shows his leadership qualities at home, at church, and at school. He plans to make further use of this ability in the teaching profes¬ sion. EILEEN MUIR - Eileen is a lass with an easy laugh. She is an ardent participant of volleyball and a staunch supporter of the curling rink. She bubbles over with en¬ thusiasm when there is an oppor¬ tunity to play pranks on her fellow gigglers. Her interest in other people and her original sense of humour has won the friendship of many. EVELYN GERBRANDT - Evelyn, known as Mrs. Gerbrandt, has not let marriage destroy her teaching ambitions even though taking Grade Twelve and raising a family simultaneously is a big job. Being young at heart, she makes herself right at home with the teenagers. Mrs. Gerbrandt loves chatting and laughing and arranging parties. Her determination and diligence are evident all the time. WILLIE FALK - This tall young man has come back to school after studying on his own for several years. Inspite of his reserve, Willie is always pleasant and courteous. Shakespeare and Physics subdue him considerably but on the business courses he thrives. He is an eager spectator at the place of an argument or ex¬ periment, always ready with an amused laugh. LAST YEAR S GRADUATES Edwin Giesbrecht - Prairie Bible Institute Edwin Heinrichs - Winkler Bible Institute Roberta Condon - Bank of Montreal Aaron Redekop - United College Jean Buhr - Steinbach Bible Institute Dave Wiebe - Manitoba Teachers ' College Malcolm Enns - at home Elvin Enns, George Peters, Evelyn Wohlgemut, Jake Loeppky, Paul Heinrichs, Eileen Muir, Otto Loeppky, Harold Fuchs. SAM OLAFSON - Last fall this curly-headed basketball player was imported from St. Rose. His quick smile and friendly disposition helped him to adjust very quickly. Sammy ' s scholarliness is shown when he refuses to accept a fact blindly; he must understand. A Police career enthuses Sam. DARLENE LOEPPKY - Darlene is a spunky brunette with a generous amount of animation and optomism. When not in deep concentration on homework, she can be found in a jolly discussion with Marie and Marian. Darlene specializes in moving with jet speed. She is vigorously pounding a typewriter, in the hope of being a stenographer. FRANK STEINGART - Frank is a jovial teenager generally known as Eric. Athletics, especially curl¬ ing, play an important role in his life. Frank loves to tease and his loud chuckle is a signal for Ben and Vic to go into gales of laughter, The T. V. gets much of Frank ' s attention. MELANIE WALLACE - Here is a congenial lass with a flare for fashions and hairdos. Lanies ' con¬ stant companion, her purse, is a portable cosmetic shop which she generously shares with all the girls, Since she plans to be a secretary next year, Melanie works ambi¬ tiously at her typing, except on weekends! VICTOR REDEKOP - There is never a dull moment with this loquacious chap around. His witty remarks are the frequent cause of hilarity in class. However, he also has a genuine concern for his fellowmen. Victor is generally observant and noticeably perceptive in school work. He excels in sports and maths. MARIE RUDD - Marie can adapt to almost any environment with her easy laughter and resourceful vocabulary. Her studies are in¬ tense and thorough, a good founda¬ tion for university work. She has an endless supply of energy and plans. Sports, especially basket¬ ball, is her first love. DICK GIESBRECHT - After gaining a year of working experience this curly-locks has returned to Niverville High with his contagious smile and buoyant spirit. Dick specializes in dressing immaculate¬ ly and in strumming his guitar. Courtesy and chivalry are second nature to him. MARIAN FRIESEN - Marian is a pretty, dark-haired lady who knows that ' ' clothes make the woman. In class she is attentive to her own affairs with a slight tendency to day dream occasionally. Out of class she is bursting with merri¬ ment. She is partial to reading, rock ' n’roll, and a certain ' 59 Chevy. EUGENE WIEBE - Eugene is a reserved, hard-working young man who has returned to school after a two-year absence. Notably, he is cool and collected and wise in the use of his time. Although he seem quiet, when he takes his guitar he can really shake ' em down. CAROLEE HIE BERT - A radiant ambitious young woman who believes in soaring above circumstances. Al¬ though every day is crammed with work and meetings and helping friends, she is never too busy to have a neat tasteful appearance and warm courtesy. Carolee loves nature and human nature, as well as fun, music, and discussions. . . a firm promoter of logical thinking and intensive planning. JOHNNY GIESBRECHT - Johnny loves a good discussion and fre¬ quently takes the opportunity of inaugurating one. He loves to tease and his epigrams are usually quite appropriate. Sports strikes his fancy; especially volleyball. He is an inquiring and intellectual fellow with a love for making speeches. LORNA NEUFELD - Lorna is a busy gal with a loving nature and a sweet voice. She is exception¬ ally modest. Lorna ' s sparkling eyes and ready laughter make her welcome everywhere. Drawing posters and playing piano are two of her valuable talents. JAKE PENNER - Jake is a re¬ served fellow who works vigorously in class time. Out of school, home¬ work, farm chores and accordion lessons fill his schedule. Anyone who meets this tall dark young man finds a willing helper and a reliable pal. HELEN HIE BERT - Helen is af- fectionate, conscientious, and in- dustrious. She does much think- ing and planning; right now it con- cerns mainly nurses’ training next fall. She is an active Sunday School teacher since she loves children and children love her. WM ABE SUDERMAN - Abe is a studi- ous young man of quiet bearing. .jS|§ His concentrated studies bring ' Ip good marks, especially in 7m 4Z tfiSM Chemistry. Neatness is typical of him. Abe displays a shy smile and an amazing ability to keep out of the scrapes of life. MARGE FRIESEN - This aspiring nurse has a gentle disposition. She possesses a lively sense of humour and sparkling blue eyes. Her smile is the Ever Ready brand. Marge is a stable, unworried girl with the gift of thoroughness and an aptitude for studying and con¬ centration. BEN REMPEL - Ben’s blonde hair are always intact and his attire is flawless. He loves to have a hearty laugh or to share a wise¬ crack with Frank and Vic. How¬ ever, he is also a serious-minded fellow at times. When it comes to studying, he is industrious and per¬ ceptive, especially in Mathematics, ERMA FRIESEN - Here is a helpful brown-eyed miss with an eye to a nursing career. Curling, reading, horseback riding, acting and 4-H work are all an important in her life. She displays a glowing en¬ thusiasm, an abundance of ideas, and a knack for pounding the type- REGGIE FRIESEN - Reg ob¬ serves everything in class except silence. He manages to win everyone by his keen sense of humour. Is seldom seen without his pal Jack. He enjoys doing homework at recess more than doing it at home. Has great talents for acting. HELEN HARDER - This blue-eyed lass is constantly digging deep into work. She loves playing the accordion and cheering up her en¬ vironment. Teaching is her aim. BARBARA BRAUN - An industrious girl, al¬ though she gets away with as little homework as possible. She is warm-hearted and con¬ versational - especially in class. Special¬ izes in pounding the typewriter. ELFRIEDA DYCK - This talkative young miss has a smile for everyone that come her way. Her contagious laughter and favourite expressions win many friends. Usually seen with Leona. Talented in drawing and painting. MARION SPFRONIUK - A tall dark-haired lass who is usually in a hurry and covers a lot of ground in one day. Enjoys typing and schoolwork. Strives for success in all she does. HARVEY NEUFELD - Harv seems to be found everywhere. He is active in all sports - especially football. Enjoys singing and even has the distinction of taking voice lessons. Commonly known as Hi-Fi-Harv . ALLAN DOERKSEN - Allan does not believe in talking to everybody. He seems to be happy in his quiet atmosphere. He studies hard at his German. Undecided about the future. JOHN PENNER - Determination and happi¬ ness bring John through life successfully. John studies hard and is usually satisfied with his marks. He will not let anyone de¬ cide his future for him. We wish him success in whatever he chooses. LEONA TIFFENBACH - A petite miss de¬ fined as short and sweet. She is especially noted for her brown eyes and that special smile . She takes a keen interest in cars with Hollywood mufflers. Enjoys coming to Niverville on so-called shopping sprees . ANDREW BRAUN - Andrew is noted for doing thorough work in school. Singing and being church librarian occupy much of his time. He is an athletic young man who thinks deeply and loves to argue. ROY TOEWS - Tall, handsome young man who is liked by all. He works hard at his studies. Takes an active part in discussions in the classroom and Student Council meet¬ ings. Usually seen with Eugene. EDWARD FALK - Edward is one of our pleasant fellows who finds life easy. Ed can be very valuable in providing humour in class but is noted for becoming very serious when the teachers require it. He is planning to attend M. B. C. I. next year. JACKIE CONDON - This athlete has peculiar ways of doing things. His work is done with real vigor and we are all waiting for the time when Jackie will present a speech in French. He is an outstanding player in every sport that has been invented. ERNIE KOSLOWSKY - Ernie cannot under¬ stand everyone, neither can everyone under¬ stand him. His daily di et includes music, being one of the school pianists. We are proud that Ernie won the Grade IX scholar¬ ship. Ambition-to travel around the world. DARLENE LEPPKY - This young lass is full of life and spirit. She does her work with vigor and enthusiasm. Her friendly nature helps win many friends. Darlene takes an active part in dramatics and in the Home Economics class. DANNY REMPEL - This ambitious and in¬ dustrious young man is usually cheerful in¬ spite of his busy schedule. He is an im¬ portant man in school, being on the Literary and I. S. C. F. Committees. Puts his whole heart into whatever he does. BETTY DERKSEN - Homework! The ideal thing for Betty. When would she do it? She is usually cheerful and is a friend to all. She is a brilliant girl and nothing seems to be too hard for her brains. NORMAN WIEBE - Norman consists chiefly of humour and energy. Something is bound to happen when the teacher ' s back is turned. He studies hard and thrives on Maths. He participates in all sports. PETER HARDER - I ' m here for a purpose and I might as well make use of it is Peter ' s daily thought. His homework is usually done and done well. Peter ' s humourous nature brings sunshine into a rainy day. His in¬ terests lie in carpentry work. HAROLD WIEBE - Harold is usually refer¬ red to as a question box . His comical re marks often relieve the tension in the class¬ room. His purpose for coming to school is to make others happy and to fill up his seat. Typing fascinates Harold. JIM REINKE - Jim is never seen discouraged or unhappy. His head seems to be filled with thoughts that are hard to understand. Jim ' s hard work makes him a successful student. He is very particular about choosing a library book. ANNE FUNK - Is one of the few students in Grade X who uses classtime for what it is meant. Her interests lie in cooking and sewing, therefore she takes a keen interest in Home Ec. PETER KLIPPENSTEIN - Peter ' s sugges¬ tions are usually needed when he makes them, His quiet character and busy mind will lead him to success. He displays good co-opera¬ tion and a friendly disposition. GEORGE DOERKSEN - George is well adapted to the environment in which he lives. He has his own opinions and does not believe in being supervised by other people.. En¬ joys all .subjects except science. Usually referred to as Papa . JAKE REMPEL - Jake ' s outlook on life often causes quite a merriment among his fellow students. He seems to have eyes that are capable of looking when it is required of him. After studying for a few months, Jake left us. HAROLD NEUFELD - Harold enjoys all sub¬ jects and does his work well. He is gifted with a keen sense of humour. Participates in all sports. ROMELDA KEHLER - Romelda is a friendly lass who lives for the present. Works hard in school and takes an ac¬ tive part in the Literary Committee. Romelda enjoys the presence of Peggy and mirrors. RONNIE GINTER - A lad filled with vigor and enthusiasm. There never seems to be a cloudy day or discourag¬ ing moment in Ronnie ' s life. Ardent fan of the Blue Bombers. GEORGE KLIEWER - George is one of the students who enjoys doing hard work. He seems to be satisfied with himself and the w life is treating him. Ambition is undecided. AGATHA BRAUN - Here is an energetic miss who loves to laugh and talk. Agatha puts great effort into everything she does. Keeps busy with singing and working on com¬ mittees. JOHNNY LEPPKY - Tall, young, friendly man, who seems shy at times. Johnny adds his share to the liveliness of the Grade IX class¬ room. Favourite sub¬ ject - German ? ? ? Special sport - hockey. JIM HEINRICH - A happy-go-lucky fellow who does not seem to have troubles or worries in life. Jim always faces his troubles like a man. Enjoys mischief! WINNIE HARRISON - Winnie is a happy, con¬ tented girl who treats life with care. She is an ambitious worker and basketball player. Winnie is not afraid to smile. Favourite pas¬ time - reading. BOB MUIR - After an absence of a year Bob realized it would be wise to return to N. H. S. Bob works hard and is a very talkative and joky fellow. DONALD SAWATSKY - Don ' t let this quiet man deceive you. He is filled with energy and ambition. One of his favourite sub¬ jects is history. Donald ' s hobby is stamp collecting. JAKE HARDER - Jake has a unique character in many ways. He possesses cleverness and a knack for studying and playing musical intru- ments. MARY MUIR - A smiling young lady who partici¬ pates in everything. She enjoys her studies and is prone to be very in¬ dustrious. Her cheerful face wins her many loyal friends. ERWIN FALK - Erwin hails from the favourite place Aaron School . He is courteous, quiet, and reserved. Seems to be enjoying his surround¬ ings although they are different than he is used to. JOHN HEIBERT - John does not believe in smil¬ ing at everybody he meets. He likes to study sometimes . Fa¬ vourite pastimes are drawing and collecting model airplanes. Usually seen before heard. ARNOLD DOERKSEN - Arnold does not believe in arriving at school early. His watch is usually slower than the rest. He is an in¬ dustrious and hard-work¬ ing man in school. Fa¬ vourite subject - science. ERIC WIEBE - Eric is a jovial fellow who does not believe in silence. Eric is sailing through Grade IX at quite a pace, We wish him success. --Delights in pestering humanity. HELEN ENNS - This artistically inclined miss, seems to work her way through school quite well. Helen is usually bubbling with laughter and her moods are not according to the weather. Ambitious student. ROBERT MARTENS - This ruffled-haired comedian believes in action. Robert is never found in a dreamy or appolegetic mood. His interests lie in history. Ambition is undecided as yet. GERALD ENNS - Gerald is noted for remaining cool and collected in difficult situations. He believes in opposition. Willing worker. Hobby is oil-painting. LINDA WIEBE - Curious character with a friend¬ ly disposition. She seems to be contented with life and strives for achievements in school. Helen is Linda ' s fa¬ vourite. KENNY MUIR - Ken is small in stature, but his aims are high. He has proved to be a hard working student in all his subjects. Active in all sports. Kenny ' s aims are all for success. JOHN SUDERMAN - John enjoys laughing, talking, and girls. He is noted for plugging at his studies diligently. His sleeve is usually bulging with his latest wisecracks. PEGGY BUECKERT - Peggy lets her brain work in class time and usually lives it up during recess. She is a diligent worker and is noted for her neatness. Usually seen with her special friend Romelda. WILBERT HIE BERT - Bert has realized that the result of hard study¬ ing is high marks. Usually cheerful. Gets along fine with his fellow-men. YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Struggle at the Summit energetic punches, rasping swish of glue brush on stiff paper, pencil marks quick notations, curly paper strips coiling from razor ' s edge. eraser crumbs resisting gusty brushes. cradling final copy with tired eyes and stifled yawn and flood Christian F ellowship Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. Col. 3:2 This verse has become precious to us I. S. C. F. ' s this year. We have searched our lives to find the real reason for our lack of enthusiasm for the things of God and have found that it lies in the fact that we let ourselves get entangled in earthly things around us. We found the solution to our problem in this verse and decided to put this verse into practise. Prayerfully we set to work the theory of soaring like an eagle above the moun¬ tains of circumstance. As the eagle that is flying high needs not worry about how to cross the river so we, if flying high, need not worry about ob¬ stacles down below. God is faithful in doing His part if only we will do ours. In this case too, God saw our feeble attempts to keep our eyes on Him and He blessed us richly. Please join us as we pray for grace to present Christ to those in high school. Through our monthly fellowship nights, which emphasize a deeper spiritual relationship with God, through the weekly worship services, and through the daily prayer sessions, we seek to know Christ better and to serve Him better. Our Convenor at Work. The Literary committee presented a short program for the students on October 16th. The program consisted of skits, songs, and speeches The special item on the program was a duet by Mr. Froese and Mr Toews When You and I were Young Maggie. On January 29th we presented a literary evening for the whole com- munity. The special highlight of the evening was a coronet trio from Tec people k P resen at ion of three door prizes attracted many We know and feel that the entire community is interested in the work of the school because they come out willingly and enthusiastically to our- literary evenings. J Literary evenings are not only a means of entertainment but also can be educational and helpful to all who participate. Marge Friesen, Otto Leoppky, Rom eld a Kehler, Danny Rempel, Convenor; Miss Wieler, Staff Advisor; Reggie Friesen. SCHOOL CALENDAR September 3 - Labour Day 19 - Elections October 5 - Football vs. Steinbach 17 - Harvest Social 26 - Football vs. Landmark November 9 - Scholarship Night 26-30 - Examinations 30 - Film Madame Curie December 14 - Lecture on Teaching for Grade XII 22 - Christmas Holidays Begin JANUARY 5 M T W T F S 12345 January 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 - Beginning of Second Term 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 February 7 - 8 - Teachers ' Convention 7 - I. S. C. F. Tobogganing Party 15 - 17 - I. S. C.F. Conference 25 - Hockey vs. Grunthal SPORTS COMMITTEE Ronnie Ginter, Wayne Podjan, Jackie Condon, Victor Redekop, Captain; Mr. Reimer, Staff Advisor; Darlene Loeppky, Frances Muir. Spor ts started with a bang in fall. After a few short football practices we played a game against Steinbach. We suffered a defeat but managed to win the next game against Landmark. Despite the early start these were the only two games we played. After the Christmas holidays our local curling draw began again. Due to cramped conditions only six teams entered with four making the semi-finals. The trophy was won by the rink skipped by Elvin Enns. To top off the year ' s curling a novelty bonspiel was held also. With the use of the school gymnasium our winter sports took on a new aspect. Both a basketball and a volleyball team were organized. The volleyball team participated in the division volleyball tournament at Steinbach. The Niverville teams suffered a bit of hard luck in that they just missed the finals. At this point the basketball team has only played two gam es, but it expects action in the near future. The boys received a setback in the first game, however they won a decisive victory over Grunthal in the second. All in all the year ' s sports activities have proved very enjoyable, but with increased participation our sports program could be even more successful in the future. Basketball team ' 62- ' 63 Practice makes perfect Ah picked de likei ay you. Ah picked! Aunt Milly and me is goin to be incorpsidized! A My what a long tail our cat ' s trot! LENA RIVERS Haven ' t you ever been in love, Lena? CAST: Dick Giesbrecht, Old Caesar; Romelda Kehler, Aunt Milly; John Giesbrecht, Malcolm Everret; Friedel Dyck, Anna Livingstojie;Agatha Braun, Caroline Livingstone; Paul Heinrichs, Mr. Livingstone; Darlene Leppky, Mrs. Livingstone; George Peters, Durward Belmont; Darlene Leoppky, Lena Rivers; Elvin Enns, Mr. Graham; Irma Friesen, Mrs. Graham; Eileen Muir, Granny Nicols; Reggie Friesen, Junior Livingstone. BEHIND THE SCENES The whisper in the hallways grows steadily louder and increases in momentum till finally it reaches its peak. The time for the performance of the three act drama LENA RIVERS has come. The two dress rehearsals are over so its now or never Make-up and hair-dos are done to perfection. A hushed silence pervades the at¬ mosphere and everyone is excited, especially Aunt Milly who feels like jumping right out of her skin. The curtain rises and the play begins. Audience and actors alike, forget themselves entirely as they put themselves wholeheartedly into the story of the lovely country girl, Lena Rivers, and her jolly Granny who have come to live with the arrogant Livingstones who do not want them! Lena ' s charm and Granny Nicols ' magnetic personality soon capture the hearts of Junior and Anna Livingstone. However, more important is the fact that Durward Belmont too is won by Lena ' s charm. This attachment leads to complications which in turn lead to the revealing of some rather strange secrets. Durward ' s step-father turns out to be Lena ' s run- away father. The play ends leaving everyone united in love for the heroine Lena Rivers not excepting the obsequious Mrs. Livingstone who thinks it is just too, too divine that their niece should be an heiress. Now its back to the dressing room to await ■ -pg the verdit which Mr. m ■ Toews readily announces | t ■ as: WELL DONE! SPEECH CLUB High School is generally thought of as an in¬ stitution of learning, and rightly so. Many hours of patient teaching, and tedious learning are spent each day to increase the intellectual scope of the f individual. This past year many of us have also had the opportunity to learn how to express our - selves most efficiently. In the Speech Club, we spent our time in practical application of what we had learned. This consisted of presenting differ¬ ent types of speeches and panel discussions. These were then evaluated by the club members. The purpose of this club is to assist the individu¬ al in acquiring the ability to express himself clearly, emphatically, and interestingly. DRAMA CLUB Upon entering a new school term a group of students selected the Drama Club for extracurriculum activity. It was started off by the vocal reading of plays, which was followed by organized groups presenting dramatizations. Most groups chose to par¬ ticipate in a play selected from the text, al¬ though some made up their own comical ones. Once again the groups rearranged them¬ selves and attempts were made to write a tradgedy dealing with juvenile delinquency. Most of the results were highly interesting. The final project was the writing of a series of entertaining dialogues. LITERARY CLUB This club has completed many large projects during the term. The class began by drawing posters and writing reports on favorite books in the hope that these posters would stimulate edu¬ cational reading. With the generous help of Agatha all the library books were catalogued. Each member had the privilege of telling the class of a striking personal incident. These proved to be quite interesting. A newspaper was introduced THE NIVERVILLE OBSERVOR of which Melanie Wallace was elected editor. The last few classes before the Christmas season were spent in listening to A Christmas Carol on tape. Immediately after the holidays the class began with its final project, that of author reports. These reports consisted of the life story of the author and the reading of some of his writings. ACTIVITIES One student writes: . . School is a place where I can learn to get along with my class¬ mates. I can get acquainted with others and learn to share problems. To show what I mean I will illustrate it this way. I may have trouble with grammar and my friend with maths. I go to him for the help I need and he helps me with my problems. In doing this I can learn the process of Mathematics better and at the same time also to share problems with others. Jake Harder Another describes BABYSITTING : .By seven o’clock I found myself settled for the evening. Having checked the baby and introduced the youngsters, I got underway. Before half the evening was over I had firmly resolved never to become a kindergarten teacher. I was dizzy with the doll-carriage route from the bedroom, down the hall, through the kitchen, into the living room, and back again to the bedroom where the carriage- pushers exchanged. I chaperoned every trip to prevent collisions, settle arguments and negotiate turns. Never had I considered myself adept in ceramics but after molding numerous houses, horses, cookies and pigs, from plasticene my skill was rapidly improving. I was also quite nimble at climbing the ladder to the bunk bed and could have told in my sleep the stories of Little Black Sambo, and Little Red Riding Hood; not to mention the refresher course I took in changing diapers and soothing a colicky baby. My feet ached; my head spun. I viewed with an exasperated eye the pouting mouths plastered with the soggy remains of chocolate cookies. My ear was constantly tuned to the deliberate tick of the range-clock. Ten-fifteen, ten- twenty, ten-twenty-five, ten-thirty--they should arrive shortly. With a lagging step I began to tidy up. The plasticene had to be scraped from the table and floor, squandered food thrown away, teddies and dolls lined up in their respective plapes, bed clothes straightened out and doll-house furniture collected. There was a step outside. With a smile of relief I welcomed the four doting parents. Having re¬ ceived my wages and having assured them with all the optimism I could muster that their off-spring had given me no trouble, I proceeded to button the twelve little buttons on my brother ' s coat. My hand was on the door. I paused, Should you ever need a community baby-sitter you will know whom to contact. With laughter and thank-you ringing in my ears I trudged out. The grin ac¬ companying my parting comment and taken my last ounce of strength. In a more serious vein. Nuclear weapons should be abolished. The de¬ structive power of these weapons is a potential threat to the entire human race. Capable of devastating the entire earth within a period of a few hours, it is too large a responsibility for any one country to retain a supply of nuclear arms. Maintenance and testing of nuclear weapons has proven in the past to be an immense expenditure to the countries involved in the arms race. Should the plebeians of these countries thus be compelled to support mometarily the very thing that could mean their destruction? The very existence of nuclear weapons in a country gives rise to agitation among the inhabitants of that country, as well as among those of neighboring countries. Since these are the truths involved, the only unbiased meas¬ ure that nuclear nations can appropriate is to abolish nuclear weapons once and for all. Eugene Wiebe Mrs. Goose Has Hstiht afU ' r breakfast a «- Goutte thought of mi wanted to do. II have a party,” she thought. j kjn Jk Filh ave it today. day for a p arty 5 % day I hake pi es |||gy at four o’clock. ; Mfl ’ ■ Hen, Mrs. Squi rr(;) e Thr Tw «- X Mr it wh� � fU r u,,, ‘ • Oh. me ' . Oh. •The morning l must hurry, A� y house het 0T « v Mrs. Goomt She worked anrt % There V’ she a My three sm H 8 s can be. Now , l will hake aome ' Everyone Tell us a story. Mr. Blecher must have spotted traces of tears in the boy ' s eyes for he knelt down beside him and put his hand on Benjy ' s shoulder. He told him a story of the time when he was a little boy and then he told Benjy how proud he was of him. Mr. Blecher did not accept the money. He said he could manage to pay for an old window, (even though it was fairly new. ) Often after that you could see Mr. Blecher watching the boys play ball. As for the win¬ dow, a new screen was placed over it to protect it against anymore home runs and everyone was a lot happier and wiser, especially little Benjy. Leona Tiffenbach A student reflects: It had started to rain overnight and many small puddles were already seen on our driveway. Birds were huddled under the leaves of a tree, looking just as un¬ happy as I did. In the distance, I heard the honk of a car but soon everything was quiet again. The flowers outside were drooping from the rain and didn ' t look as bright as they usually did. Quietly I climbed back into bed to fall asleep and forget about the rainy day. - Betty Doerksen Commenting on a world of color: At the approach of evening the scorch¬ ing wind dies down to a cool whisper and that brazen ball of fire sinks slowly into the west. First there is only a tinge of pink searing the silver edges of the clouds, but then, as the sun descends closer and closer to the vivid horizon, there is a violent explosion, darting spears of colors in all directions. Twilight draws the cur¬ tain on this splendid scene. In the east the moon, accompanied by its legion of stars, begins leading its way across the sky and peace pervades over all. - Reg Friesen Living vividly: Sweeping down the swiftly flowing river, we gazed completely enraptured at our surroundings. Monstrous poplars, oaks, and jack pines loomed over us. Animals, the like of which we had never seen before, calmly ambled along the banks, unheedful of our silent canoes. Upon reaching the river ' s end, we stood on the shore and stared at the vast sea of water, so vast that we could not see the other shore; so vast, indeed, did it appear that we thought, Surely this is an ocean. There we stood, as if in a trance, gazing for hours, it seemed, over the huge waves as they tumbled and rolled in. As dusk fell, we concluded that never again in our lives would we behold such an awesome sight as that. A Boy! She rushed to the washroom where she could try her new per¬ fume. She had found it in her coat pocket and had not been able to locate the giver. As soon as she was in the washroom, she opened the bottle. The most beautiful smell evaded the air. It was diesel fuel. - Helen Harder - Marie Rudd POLITICAL COMMENTARY With the fall of the Conservative gov¬ ernment in February, caused by two non - confidence votes of the Social Credit and Liberal parties, the spotlight of Canadian affairs centered on the coming election set for April 8. Since the election is not even a month away, the various political parties are busy setting up their election platforms. The Conservatives, led by their pro- Canada, sometimes anti-American Prime Minister, the Right Honourable John Diefenbaker, have centered their election speeches on the obstruction which the Liberals accused in their parliamenta¬ ry efforts. With a pack of agricultural promises thrown in for good measure, and a sidelong swipe at the nuclear arms question the Conservatives present to the people of Canada a varied program. A bit different from the Tories, plat¬ form the Liberals have in their slipshod way made a stand on the nuclear weapons controversy. Mr. Pearson maintains that his government, if elected would fulfill our country ' s NATO and NORAD commitments even if it meant accepting nuclear weapons for our overseas troops and squadrons. As far as whether or not we would accept a stockpiling of nuclear weapons on Canadian soil, nothing definite has been stated. The Social Credit and New Demo¬ cratic Party are the only ones who have made a definite stand on the arms question. Both are definitely against them. With accusations from the United States and with new ones, both pro and con, coming from all parts of the world, especi¬ ally the Soviet Union on the maybe-maybe not nuclear stand, it looks as if nothing will be definitely stated either way. Here ' s hoping the election will provide a strong, government for a staggering Canada. -Wayne Podjan DESCRIPTIVELY... Slate grey haze expanded and entwined itself amidst the eternal frosty, white mist creeping about in the still of night. So innocently yet cunningly did it give birth, it lay unaided and unnoticed to human souls, yet watchful fingers kindled and nursed it until the first spark was transmitted and its breath was exhaled with vigour mount¬ ing in height. Time crept on while all slept, except the mystic glowing eye which began to find itself among the under¬ brush hugging the dry underbrush and snuf¬ fing the life of undeveloped foliage. It grew with amazing rapidity, crushing and devour¬ ing greener and taller pastures. Fluttering wisps of wind hounded its scent leading a ranger to aid. But the air had grown dense, as smoke and greedy, wild, searing flames exploded from its mouth leaving behind a helpless ranger and death to tell its tale midst charred timber. -Elfrieda Dyck LEMENTARY GRADE SEVEN AND EIGHT Peter Braun -industrious -sportsman -witty Esther Doerksen -enthusiastic -considerate -polite George Klippenstein -attentive -reserved -content Wilma Wiebe -live wire -petite -merry Sandy Wallace -considerate -humorous -neat AVAILABLE Eileen Leppky -newcomer -friendly -jovial Leslie Wallace ■humorous -athletic -neat Gerald Steingart -kind hearted -flippant -noisy Robert Wallace -imaginative -teasing -jovial Susan Kehler -industrious -book worm -courteous I Earl Keith -mischievous -scientific -clever Henry Kasdorf -athletic -cheerful -adaptable Marie Friesen ■rock ' n ' roll fan ■-intelligent ■ -quiet ■im Doerksen ■-co-operative I -good sport I -reserved I Julia Sofroniuk ■ -trustworthy I -excitable I -quiet MR. JOHN STOESZ TEACHER Raymond Stott -undaunted -handsome -teasing Jacob Klippenstein -good natured -co-operative -shy Norma Peters -friendly -musical -modest Lome Enns -humorous -inventive -disturbing Gayle Stoesz -industrious -talented -sociable Gary Stott -fun loving -good sport -optomistic Sally Kehler -playful -cute -talkative Ross Giesbrecht -boisterous -talkative -sociable Shirley Hiebert -fashion conscious -congenial -active Evelyn Falk Dianne Len- shyshyn GRADE THREE BACK ROW: Gordon Klassen, Darryl Dyck, David Krahn, Peter Redekop, Jarold Kehler, Winfred Roemer, Robert Krahn, Earl Rempel, Alex Fast. SECOND ROW: Randy Enns, Hilda Braun, Beverly Pauls, Laura Kehler, Louise Stott, Leona Steingart, Irmgard Neufeld, Jimmy Harder. FRONT ROW: Linda Kasdorf, Ellen Muir, Patsy Neufeld, Carol Stoesz, Darlene Ginter, Judy Limpright, Lillian Peters, Kathy Froese. MISSING: Aldon Loeppky, Elma Enns, Lois Reinke. Teacher-Miss Johnson. BACK ROW: Ricky Ginter, Velma Isaak, Harvey Falk, Johanna Neufeld, Johnny Peters, Irene Wohlgemut, Jake Wiebe, Glen Limpright. THIRD ROW: Doris Neufeld, Niel Rempel, Abe Loeppky, Clifford Kemila, Franklin Dueck, Peter Sofroniuk, Lloyd Loeppky, Wesley Kehler, Chris Wallace. SECOND ROW: Lois Giesbrecht, Lenora Friesen, Barbara Doerksen, Frieda Doerksen, Tina Wiebe, Carol Martens, Eilleen Wiebe, Lorna Leppky. FIRST ROW: Beverly Kemila, Maureen Condon, Betty fCehler, Betty Kosman, Elaine Stott, Lucille Stoesz, parlene Sofroniuk, Lillian Isaak. MISSING: Myra Wallace. Teacher-Miss Wiens. GRADE FOUR £ FIVE GRADE ONE BACK ROW: Miss Penner, Jeff Kehler, Jimmy Gerbrandt, Danny Klippenstein, Brian Doerksen, Pat Baldock, Gerhard Roemer, Leonard Krahn, Dicky Wiebe. Allen Tiffenbach. SECOND ROW: Robert Koslowsky, Mervin Friesen, Clarence Braun, Ian Wallace, James Kuzenko, Levi Issak, Kenneth Smith, Gordon Kehler, Gerald Friesen. FIRST ROW: Harvey Ginter, Sharon Rempel, Jennifer Stott, Lynn Smith, Karin Roberts, Ann-Sharon Wieler, Annie Suderman, Betty Friesen, David Kuzenko. MISSING: Mary-Lou Neufeld, Laura Lee Sofroniuk. Teacher-Miss Penner. BACK ROW: Ricky Krahn, Bobby Pauls, Billy Condon, Chris Wiebe, Hans Roemer, Johnny Bergen, Johnny Richert, Philip Froese, Victor Richert, Isaac Wiebe. SECOND ROW: Frieda Stoesz, Darlene Kieth, Irene Bueckert, Dorothy Gerbrandt, Penny Baldock, Irene Doerksen, Mary Bergen, Clara Doerksen, Freddie Fast. FIRST ROW: Joey Kehler, Marjorie Stoesz, Heather Enns, Beverly Loeppky, Gwendolyn Kehler, Gladys Friesen, Marilyn Falk, Karen Reinke, Mina Wallace, Sharon Kosman. Teacher-Miss Peters. GRADE TWO ' kW ’ : •■ ' y - y PRINCIPAL W t: - y y jiz ■+ V wpiiK _ is C- fcs - Mr. John Stoesz PRINCIPAL’S ' MESSAGE Another school year is y V ' • ' ' ■ ■ rolling by rapidly. Before we I know it June Examinations with their � |||� I results (the bitter and sweet) will be . I forgotten as we revel in the blissful months ■ of July and August. However, before we do so, I let us ask ourselves a serious question or two. I W as the year 62-63 a successful one for me? Did I I truly make the most of myself? Am I today a more ■ capable and better individual than I was a year ago? Per- I haps you would answer Yes, I have mastered a great number I of facts. I learned to divide fractions. I can tell adverbs from I adjectives. My average had risen by three points rni_ ' adjectives. My average nao risen Dy xnree puiuio. This is all very good and encouraging, and it were a shame if you had not made any pro- gress since you attended a well equipped school with competent staff But if vour year at school did no more than this for you, I say it was almost a wasted year Not how much more we now know is so important, but rather how much of what we have learned do we put into actual practise in our daily life. If we are still as mean, stingy, selfish, stubborn, proud, etc as we a ago have we really benefited by this year ' s instructions? I trust that we have all grown in character in some measure, so that we are better fitted to become useful citizens of our country. Dr. V. K. Greer said. The aim of all educa¬ tion is to produce citizens who will be publicly useful and privately happy. To the grade eight students leaving our school I would like to throw out this challenge: Set your aims so high that you will not have to take a back seat even if you miss your aim by several points. But, if you wish to be privately happy, make sure your aim is not a selfish one, but designed to be publicly useful. v May I remind you of Dr. Murray Butler ' s words. He who thinks only of himself is hopelessly uneducated . no matter how thoroughly instructed he may be. , ' V In closing I would like to thank the Col- . ' vviVy C legiate Staff and the Yearbook Committee for ... again including this section on the Elementary School. On behalf of the staff, John Stoesz. Mrs. J. Chorch Mr. B. Leppky Mr. W. Dyck Mr. J. Peters Mr. P. Koslowsky Mr. P. Krahn SCHOOL BOARD Spring has shown its cheery face at last. Trees are budding. Early flowers nod their colourful heads as a breeze dances by. Birds of all sizes and colours chirp and twitter as they plaster their nests. The first spring rain brings joy to mud-puddlers. The brook gurgles and laughs as it ripples through the meadows. Bullfrogs lull one off to dream¬ land and the crickets awaken one just as the sun peeps over the horizon. Sally Kehler Suddenly the sky grew dark and the air was filled with an ominous silence as bulky clouds slid across the sky. Thunder gs rolled softly at first but grew louder as the sky grew f black. Then came a blinding flash of lightening that split the sky in a dozen places, followed by a roar of thunder like a million clapping hands. As 4 the final echo of the thunder died away the rain came down in torrents, but only for a short time. It seemed as if someone had tipped a gigantic dipper of water over, for the storm soon disappeared as quickly as it had come and the dripping earth was at peace once more. ” Marie Friesen a corn Diner norm wind whipped swiftly over a small lake, the shore of which was covered with tall ily mysterious looking evergreens. In the center of the s lay a small rocky island which provided shelter for hi- lating bears. The sky was covered with long low gray 3uds .From somewhere nearby came the long pierc- ng and despairing wail of a lonely heartbroken whip- poor-will. The sound made one ' s spine tingle for it reminded one of the restless spirits of the dead. A gust of wind hurled some dead half decayed leaves into the air. A large moose lurched into view. The noble beast took a draught of the cold water the lumber¬ ed out of sight into a thick green belt of spruce.•• - Peter Brai Phone DU 8-4676 NIVERVILLE MANITOBA ★ Building Supplies ★ Hardware ★ Lumber ★ Hatchery SOLO STORE Compliments Of Wm. DYCK S SONS Manitoba Niverville CANADIAN MENNONITE BIBLE COLLEGE, “Dedicated to the service of Christ and the church.” Offering the following programs: Bachelor of Theology - 4 yrs. Bachelor of Christian Education - 3 yrs. Diploma of Sacred Music - 3 yrs. Special course for ministers and laymen - 2 weeks each February. Evening courses - 12 - 15 weeks beginning in November each year. Prerequisites: A Desire to serve Christ and the church. : Senior Matriculation. “A good preparation for anyone seeking further academic train ing.” For further information write to: Canadian Mennonite Bible College, 600 University Boulevard, Tuxedo, Winnipeg 29, Manitoba. Compliments of B ueckert ETTER UILT BUECKERT BROS. CONSTRUCTION LIMITED 510 Edison Avenue, Winnipeg 16 Phones Niverville DU 8-4659 Winnipeg ED 4-7203 GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Experts in the art of hairdressing and beauty culture are in greater demand to-day than ever before. Beauty Culture offers pleasant working conditions, good pay and a chance to live in any part of Canada. Write or phone: MARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOL 309 Donald Street Winnipeg 2, Manitoba Phone WH 2-7740 Air-Conditioned for your Comfort Cnllpge THE ANGLICAN ARTS, SCIENCE AND THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE ON THE CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY • General courses for men and women leading to degrees in Arts and Science. • Honours and graduate studies in Arts. • Pre-professional courses leading to admission to the Faculties of Medicine Law Engineering, Architecture, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Education, etc. • Theological studies leading to the degree of Bachelor of Theology. • Residences for men and women. UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA For full information write to the Registrar g t. Inlnt’s (Eollrgr a ' . t� ' v WINNIPEG 19. MANITOBA Training Opportunities Mechanical Drafting Meat Cut Factory Woodworking Watch R Electric Arc Welding Machine Manitoba Technical Institute KEHL-ER COMPLIMENTS OF KEHLER FEED % SEED CO. LTD. Feed-Rite Feeds And Service Featured Pelieted Feeds And Bulk Delivery Complete Seed Cleaning Service Fertilizers And Farm Chemicals Phone DU 8-4116 NIVERVILLE, MANITOBA It takes 5 years to This is the time required by your Manitoba Hydro to build and develop a power project. Time and development that is building a strong base for a healthy and expanding Manitoba economy. Time and development that provides our province and its many towns, villages and cities with electrical power - a powerthat’s attracting new industry and creating more jobs, more prosperity for a growing Manitoba. MANITOBA HYDRO GOING TO BUSINESS COLLEGE? Typewriting Bookkeeping Shorthand All Commercial Subjects Day and Evening Classes Individual Instruction Enroll Any Time MCC - Notes and Helps in High School Subjects are written especially for your High School Course. Write, Telephone or Call MANITOBA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 201 Avenue Building 265 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg 2 Mrs. A. Maclean, Principal Phone WH 2-8518 Memb As ®oci«,oh T0R Bushels Handled BOARD OF DIRECTORS M. Condon - President N. Wittick - Vice-President J. Redekop - Secretary P.H. Leppky P. Toews K. Church P.G.S. Friesen NIVERVILLE CREDIT UNION SOCIETY LTD. By the end of December, 1962 our total assets amounted to $328,859.28 with a membership of 431. CREDIT COMMITTEE Jac. G. Wiens - Chairman Jac. G. Leppky David Stoesz Henry J. Peters Jake L. Kliewer SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE BOARD OF DIRECTORS N.A. Wittick - President W.G. Leppky - Vice-President John L. Peters G.J. Giesbrecht Isaac Dyck Peter P. Wiebe Victor Baldock Compliments of NIVERVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION “SERVICE AT COST” John Toews John Stoesz Peter Krahn FULL COURSE MEALS NIPS, CHIPS AND HOT DOGS Phone DU 8-4843 NIVERVILLE 3ML Phone DUdley 8-4923 NIVERVILLE, MANITOBA COMPLIMENTS OF G- DUECK % SON POULTRY EVISCERATING PLANT Phone DU 8-4856 NIVERVILLE MANITOBA PONTIAC — BUICK — G.M.C. John Deere Sales and Service Telephone DU 8-4823 WIENS % SONS Compliments of Furniture Hardware Sd Niverville, Manitoba Refrigeration Phone DU 8-4149 mHr w pw f 000 F M W « m Accurate Efficient lecttic Compliments of NIVERVILLE DOCTOR ' S : t OFFICE ig Physicians Surgeons John B. Dick, M.D. Victor Dick, M.D. OFFICE HOURS Tuesday - John Dick Friday - Dr. Victor Dick 2-5 p.m. 2-5 p.m. For appointment phone DU 8-4661 DA 6-3476 DIRECTORY LISTINGS NIVERVILLE Plumbing Refrigeration Sales Service Niverville, Manitoba DU 8-4635 Compliments of CONDON COAL SALES Niverville, Manitoba DU 8-4145 BLACKSMITH ERNEST ULLRICH Niverville Manitoba Compliments of HARVEY’S BARBER SHOP Niverville Manitoba Compliments of NIVERVILLE FUNERAL AID Niverville Manitoba CANADIAN SCHOOL STUDIOS NIVERVILLE SASH DOOR Building Supplies Niverville, Manitoba DU 8-4615 Compliments of NIVERVILLE LOCKER PLANT Niverville, Manitoba DU 8-4629 NIVERVILLE GRADING STATION I.G. KRAHN Niverville, Manitoba DU 8-4442 Compliments of MARY’S BEAUTY MANOR Niverville, Manitoba DU 8-4646 Compliments of MANITOBA MENNONITE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home, Farm, and Farm Property Insurance at Low Cost ERDMAN FRIESEN - AGENT Niverville DU 8-4630 Compliments of 3-1070 Notre Dame Avenue Winnipeg 3, Manitoba TOEWS CARTAGE If you need gravel, you call and we haul Your most reliable source for school pictures Niverville, Manitoba DU 8-4486 COMMUNITY BOOSTERS f 2 Iul y... )e dir T � ' (f — y ■70 l£«— cy JZu C 72 72 ' ft i? q j u£c 5 ? 2 uk |X . (?a v vM- $ Au7er £ (yyu. ( ' T ' JiA H 7 7 vA « v 4 U KL C -73 . ' ItUo P CvC J. . c7 i srO� ’H ' jAJUxy -77 £p r P? ' ? y. y ijAeAzy : y m. Ac XaUaJ }rjyt. tT pt . QM. Ur Jt ayuKjyy viscevtAsr }?jU, c ty 0(r + - 4f ' Z r?y ED DERIVE)! p: ( 2 7 % AU% nil a V4) (W-J f vuuJhJ 1 )1ua ihy % 1 ' ?7Xa 4 V I ' L, 4. iA, Mr Afe JJfeafeld ■ of ' ' f - ' Ci ' L — s £L y- Jfr . G atr 9 fxfZu. ) ax CLv—«_ -= 1 . o ria t c «fr ft fo xh f K G. cXw T • -yv- (Jjt u fr f ; w. . uu M s }. g ’ 1 2j Jw ?y7 aJ - d izccj :-y pyL (7 +4Aj(tsL + ). ) ? rtf , • ' A0 0 fe %a ) ' fSsbcs oACM jf 2 . (P. fsVU4frVL p C 4 � - ' tt2 . 0W � - ' y foA+j y - q?U, ( 97l as (? - d ■ ( = ipAfi i U J i r huL ajjv TTju iMr Q h- Li. Jj L j ' MUis cc %L W J, ••_.. ft. i . t) !! e n F f f t;nb«wc. ( ? r v7 y : t- Wrjjj J -tz- W l ■ fio-- •; J i -. ,.. . )4 +S ' ' K +£ ' F s 4 ' 2f e % + (J -£ ’ ' t - ■ ■ r j g- P ' ' Lj3 ! -7 SUPPLEEEITT TO n COMTUEITY BOOSTERS - late signatures