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

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Grade Eleven NEIL BULLER al shuffle, a languid loaded briefcase — I a great as ' et to the all and basketball HEATHER GUENTHE ir frequent yawning, of distraction foi around her. KAROL GIESBRECHT es to put her head desk, and let Canadi, CARL PAULS What intricate thoughts behind those innocent VICTOR MARTENS distinguished president in asset to the sport-, music field, and appar- i he is popular with both LORNA BAERG sic representative ch of femininity i 1 Lo HANNA ZIMMERMAN oks as though she stepped of a fairy-tale book. Her rds have wings to fly oss the room to Edythe. Jk ALBERT TOEWS Busy participant of Education Tour, and Choir, 1 other 1

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OUR LAST WILL TESTAMENT We, the graduating class of 1968, being of sound mind and body (???) do hereby bequeath the following to our successors: Darlene Toews and Linda Vogt bequeath to Gary Neufeld and Heather Guenther the prospects of being classroom jesters. Willie Reimer bequeathes his Basketball Image to Neil Buller. Sandra Bom leaves to Karin Regehr the prospect of developing her vocal talent. Marlene Paetkau leaves her dedicated sports spirit to Viola Klassen. Ruth Koop leaves her intelligence to Liz Redekopp. The Gr. XII Double Trio gives the Gr. XI Double Trio the opportunity of taking over. Prank Ewert leaves his blushing innocence to Eric Past. Agnes Baerg bequeathes her long hair to Hanna Zimmerman. Elaine Enns and Irene DeFehr bequeath the tortures of ’69 Spectrum to Paul Janzen and Henry Thiessen. Paul Heidebrecht leaves the guidance of the grads to Allan Kroeker. We do hereby undersign this statement. The Grade XH Class. (Lit aUM £ sfad fa ytM fas my Jifaytuly. u JLcutvuMj yL £ MfauL fajUt Jr jAjLor o 1 uJcMdfafX j yiuwu faAufai fuuA tvJlufaufafaL. i AAOXtL yx Mu faus sAMf fast J jAAyUfao M uZJUfa AZz c uiU J UuXiJLut UMAtAWA JJifa UuyA-uc . Pj tJAfi this fatAuty IhhZA CKl fcLC. ffatAfyu fat yWHAd A Xd wuwi+ ' ly. faiMMM o JJjl, facutX fa, JAL Wsdy UACfa stfaA yuAA fat fay MArnfatUy Ais SHAW yjufatc MAifaufafa ZJU IfauL LfaM JfajLfaU jJslt ukfafa (jilt, facjiMU fa Lty jitAt . fa A Cfai rffacou AM piM ALlM, ' XMA tUA-MfaUtfa fa fafat Anfatdccfaty fa tCtfafaHAfa Mi n U y jJJL. tlo jLuam mo wutl Jja UtfafaAu (hfaumj Use aUy, facet fat fa Atfa yuxt yyiAXZlA uz-Jfat fafais fajLtjtiAtvccfat £0 fcfac v QfacJi. A suL £AJaa ttms JfasMAn hiofact. fantt fofatfac yJLu Afas fakufa fa Ufa fauC oxfa MdOfaU L tUMcc. MtfAtut (tUfa fawfay , fa J MaXuM t- Aust faCL XA At AMSfaJAy jjfa fafa fa yufaAMfa, 4 lM(fat jUU yuU UMtOLfay fauMAfaUly ftfact t aAwjmMJ us AcAtusiU f faxst Jr u falt tfafau ? cy akA my mMctfa faAyuiAfattLu . Put, iaoU. lcl mu. . d J fafat yUXfa t Uy, £ uAfai Kht too y UL . ' $ ' £Aa kmM fat fat JL (AC fatAtMsfaUfa fa fal0Jsa t sWAUT , £ (facet A . y yfa Uyfa . £faUsAtM-. ' TYLfaj fafa -fa fa £fafafaeccfat JlfamtLy Afatfafattyc. At KtACfa juiyu; CfAAA ytlfait y fat Jafajc £UjJUfty. 15

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ELIZABETH REDEKOPP Among her dearest posses¬ sions is her little red dic¬ tionary. The Bugle would be nothing without her invalu¬ able typing ability.