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

Page 15 text:

Gerald Enns - Although Gerald seems to be a sort of formidable character in reality he has proved himself to be quite different. Gerald is noted for setting everyone ' s saliva glands m motion five minutes before dinner by his avid description of food. German fascinates Gerald - he could sit and watch it all day. When his turn comes Gerald plans to graduate. Peggy Bueckert - This dark-haired lass oc¬ cupies the back seat and makes full use of it. She can be seen pessimistically slaving at her homework but this does not deter her from having a good time. Mondays find Peg relating the latest news to her friends. When reading answers, however, her quiet voice does not penetrate the dark corners of the room. Her ambition is still not disclosed. Bert Hiebert - On weekends our handsome, well-dressed president is often seen cruising around on a purple motorcycle, that is, when he isn ' t occupied with matters more important. Bert has an obstinate character and few people have been able to deter him from a firm decision. Only a limited amount of Bert s time is spent on homework. His aim is to add something to society.

Page 14 text:

Peter Klippenstein - Peter is a diligent student who believes hard work never hurt anyone ' s way of life. Frequently Peter is seen getting excited over some Physics ' problems. Although Peter is one of our quieter students he is willing to participate in any school function and throws himself wholeheartedly into anything he does. Peter has kept his future plans a secret. Audrey Bogaard - A lively, attractive and optimistic young lady aptly describes Audrey. She is usually seen running into school at five to nine. Housekeeping, homework and being Grade XII sports rep. all contributes to her busy schedule. Audrey ' s charming personality has won her many friends. All her leisure time is spent horseback riding. Jake Rempel - This sports enthusiast is never idle. Joking with his many friends, homework, and extra activities occupy much of his time. His monotony of everyday drudgery is broken by his occasional trips which take him to Churchill, Regina, and California. His fa¬ vourite saying is I ' m sorry.

Page 16 text:

Those were years of plenty! Jake Harder ' Camera shy! Agatha Braun You can ' t say I didn ' t curl my hair Mercy Hiebert ' Isn ' t my dimple sweet? Bert Hiebert I always did that when I was nervous ! Peter Klippenstein My most prized possession was my crib! Jack Condon ' I used to smile a Audrey Bogard I was so sweet, young and innocent! Peggy Bueckert What did I do wrong? Betty Falk I looked pretty feminine anyway Jake Rempel I was only one of the many red-skins ! Harold Neufeld I did a lot of in those days! Gerald Enns I was complete] innocent! John Bergen