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

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ARNOLD NEUFELD - Eati ng words never gave me indigestion. ANNE PAULS - Doesn’t tell all she knows. HARRY OLFERT - Mischief lurks behind his thoughts. HEDY PETERS - Dynamite usually comes in small packages. CALVIN PENNER - What I can’t keep in my head is in my briefcase. JESSIE PETERS - Not simply good-Good for something. DAVE REDEKOP - A live wire with high voltage. SUSAN WALL - Get thee behind me books. IRWIN REMPLE - I exist though you may not know it. HANS PETER RISTAU - It takes more than mere answers to satisfy him. MARGARET REDEKOPP - A blue eyed blond with “blains.” JOHN SAWATZKY - If laughing were a crime, he would have a life sentence. ay 4) a a a o, flu ' $ ggfc m ■A i.f) A u o il i $ %% KATHERINE REMPLE - I am not as peaceful as I look. BRUNO TOEWS - Insists on making simple things complicated. ASTRID RISCHER - If I knew the inventor of homework. I’d—! EGON ULRICH - “Never stop arguing till your case is won.” ROSALIND SIEMENS - Love and music--the essence of living. JAKE UNGER - Sorry teacher--my thinker is all out thinked. ELEANOR WALL - Smile—The teacher will wonder what you’ve been up to. JOHN WIENS - A little less art and a little more attention. ELIZABETH WALL - Ability plus ambition spells success. ROBERT WIENS - Talking is fun—but you have to know the rules. LYNDA PETERS - Her mind is interested in equations and — JOHN WALL - Stop worryingl You’re smarter than you think.

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FRED WIENS - That innocent look when Mr. Letkeman’s around. VICTOR REIMER - Jolly and gay at work and play. GRADE TEN B ALBERT DE FEHR - How fluently nonsense trickles from the mouth. GRETTA DE FEHR - Our foreign representative. PETER EWERT - Don’t look so guilty, you haven’t done anvthing wrong. MARTHA DERKSEN - Why do we have to have homework, anyway? JOHN FAST - I felt fine this morning-when I woke up. MARGARET FROESE - That sparkle in her eyes, that smile.-- Who are they for? BILL GUENTER - Compresses the most words into the smallest ideas. CHARLOTTE HAEMMERLING - If everyone had her ambition they’d go places. ALFRED HECHT - If I rest, I rust. IRMGARD KLIEWER - A blue eyed angle with-wings! ARTHUR HUEBERT - Who mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. ANNE LOEWEN - Tomorrow I propose to study. PETER KLASSEN - Never blamed for over-exertion. ELAINE MARTENS - Easily distracted by her neighbours and the belL ERNIE LOHRENZ - Cheer up--the worst is yet to come. TONI MARTENS - Our German genius and Hedy’s shadow. HANS MUNDT - Many parents pack up their troubles and send them to school. IRENE NEUFELD - See no EviL-Hear no evil.-Speak no evil???????? ■ ? mmLj tJk m ° A Qk i glj ttfi A 1 i jtmm i ■ J ii Ni Q Compliments of A. A. DEFEHR MFG., 400 Edison Ave.

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GRADE TEN A ClASS REPORT After a confused beginning, the small but boisterous grade 10A class ended up in the former library. The library was dark and dingy. To brighten things up, it was washed and painted. Sometimes we were aided by detention boys. Finally everyone got down to real studying. We were aided by numerous study periods but our typing, which was to be done at home, evened everything out again. Hard work which prevails in our room has been lightened by the humorous jokes or remarks by a few students. Even Mr. Konrad has added to the cheerfulness in our room by his occasional joke or fantastic story. After a long wait, we had our first party. It was a toboganning party highlighted by a film. Grade 10A has participated faithfully in all events. Our prayer meetings on Tuesday mornings have been a real blessing to us. The year has proven to be a prosperous one in which everybody has added to his wisdom both in the educational and spiritual field. JAKE THIESSEN GRADE TEN B CLASS REPORT As we gathered in our classroom on the first day of school, feelings of excitement and success seemed to pervade the atmosphere. Excitement about what was to happen to us, and success because we were now in grade ten. Although the year has not always held excitement, especially for the teachers, it has certainly been successful. The hours of enjoyment have not been few. Our first class “social” was a real success in spite of our long wait. Our favorite periods were of course P.T. and the spares; our favorite day - Friday. We also had a lot of fun celebrating the birthdays of some of our teachers. But, school was not all play. There was also a lot of hard work. After Christmas we started a First Aid Course which everyone t ook very seriously. We also took up Shakespeare’s play “King Henry IV”, which we didn’t take quite as seriously. Add up all the hard work and all the good times and you realize that we have had a model school year. DAVE REDEKOPP Compliments of CENTRAL CREDIT APPLIANCES 499 Notre Dame Ave. Ph. SP 5-4401 INDEPENDENT CREDIT JEWELLERS 493 Notre Dame Ave. Ph. SP 4-5544