Grunthal Collegiate - Green and Gold Yearbook (Grunthal, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1965 volume:

presents . . • I4e Qtve n Qold ENROLLEMENT 1964-1965 GRADE NINE.34 GRADE TEN.26 GRADE ELEVEN.29 GRADE TWELVE 3 STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Martens(secretary); Mr. Sawatsky(Staff Advisor); Helen Frose(typist). SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Martens(Photographer); Dale Chornoboy(Adv. manager); Eddy Trylinski(Editor) Don Feniuk(typist). Here it is. The ' 65 Yearbook finally completed. For awhile we had our hands full with character sketches, advertisements,and other things connected with this book. This book would have not been so faith¬ fully done if it wasn ' t for the Literary Committee who helped us with the character sketches; the encouragement of Mr. Sawatsky; and the co-operation of the students selected in the committee. We hope that everyone who reads this book will enjoy himself, and will remember it the ' 65 Yearbook. Thank You , The Editor School Calendar STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. John J. Peters, Mr. Abe G. Penner, Mr. Albert Loewen, chairman; Mr. John J. Hildebrand. SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. John K. Schellenberg, secretary treasurer; Mr. Ben Fast, Mr. George T. Penner, Mr. J. A. Martens. Congratulations and best wishes to the 1965 graduates. Although the graduating class is small this year, I am sure that it will make no difference in their chances for success in their future endeavors. I would like to thank the teachers for their excellent guidance throughout the year. The industrious yearbook committee has also made a good job of this year ' s edition of the Green and Gold. I am honored to be asked to write a message for the 1965 yearbook. It affords me an opportunity to offer congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class—congratulations on your having reached this stage of your high school career, and best wishes for its successful completion, It also affords me an opportunity to express the hope that besides having guided you towards academic achievement, home, school, and church may have developed in you a certain quality which is badly needed in today ' s orId. This quality has to do ith purpose in life, not selfish purpose, but God-given purpose. I am frankly pessimistic about the direction in which society is leading us today. With Wordsworth, we can truly say, ...getting and spending we lay waste our powers . Too often the criterion of choice in life is How much will I have in this particular job? What will it get me? What are the chances of advancement for me? T o seldom does the criterion of choice involves the questions: What are my capacities for service in this work? What can I give? I do not suggest that financial consideration should have no part in your linking about your future. I do say, however, that personal gain, personal advancement, and your attendant satisfactions do not meet the needs either of the individual, his community or his country. It is in giving, not in getting, that we grow. It is through our being responsible, active citizens S Sj that our community and our country thrives, and it is through a truly Christian concern in every aspect of our living that we give to our lives the dignity and worth that reflect God ' s purpose. K. R. Jasper , In presenting to you my valedictory address, I am deeply conscious of the honour that my fellow-graduate has placed upon me, and it is therefore my sin- cerest endeavour to convey the true feelings of my fellow-graduate and myself on this, our graduation day. Graduation; what does the word signify? To us, the students, it means bid- ■tlS ding adieu to the past as we prepare to enter a new phase of life; a life which j| ?| ||| To the teacher, graduation may mean the time to realize their efforts in en- Unj deavouring to prepare the young people to become worthy citizens of a great nation;3 i jp to became men and women, who will have the strength of character to strive for pi the noble and the worthwhile things of life and to you, our parents and friends, Stij it may mean that we have reached the stage when we can be regarded as res- ga ponsible citizens of the community. Si And now, as we stand on the threshold of a new era, we cannot help but experience a feeling of regret at parting. It is a parting from friends; 5f; friends with whom we shared mutually those joys and sorrows. It is a parting RSi from those informal exchanges of ideas at recess, the social events, and the !«; many sport activities. When we view the year in retrospect, we must not fn forget the work of the Student Council, and the various committees, for being the seniors, we were naturally compelled to supply much of the leadership. ' •H Although we have apportioned some of our time for extra-curricular activities; we have spent hours delving into the hidden mysteries of the chemical world, Ljl absorbing the inspirations of great authors, and tracing the past events of human history. Have the years that we spent milling over our textbooks been in vain? jtj We are frequently tempted to take a short range view of life and think of fr immediate rather than long range returns. Experience , however, has taught that a time spent in preparation is not wasted time. It is our fervent prayer that we may be equipped and qualified to render service to our community, our country, SI and to our fellow men. [I] We would like to express our deepest gratitude to our parents and teachers who have made sacrifices to make our education a reality. May we through our ft endeavours bring honor to you, the teachers, and the schools, who have prepared us for the hurdles and tasks soon to confront us. As Tennyson said, we must be willing to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. As a final farewell thought, I wish my fellow graduate the best of health, cy happiness, and with tne help of our almighty God, achieve lastin success. Melvin Katchur ' MESSAGE m lam «ll ' IIIIIUnilllllllllllllllUIIII«llll!lllll Arnaud High School D D I M C I A C Manitoba Teachers’ College I f I I | | L w “““““ 1111111111 llllllllllllllll Teaching experience: 13 years _ _ On Grunthal Collegiate Staff 5 years VI L SN) ■ English 1X-XII I Mathematics IX--X Biology XIx Physics XI I another year is quickly drawing to a close. This year 1964-5 has been an eventful year, not only in world affairs, in science, technology, and in space travel, but also in our Collegiate. Our enrolment has never been as high, at least not as high as it was in September. -Jhat we are concerned about though is that our number of drop-outs is also unusually high. From ninety-three in September, we have now only eighty students left, rfe sense that there is a change approaching. Automation is fast taking over, with job opportunities be¬ coming fewer. The demand for skillful, well educated, young people however, is higher than ever. That is why we would urge people to remain in school. Prepare yourself for what the future may have to offer. He is a weak man who depends upon luck for his success. Nobody in this world ever gets anything for nothing. Do not give up the ship if you have failed in your endeavour. Try again. Temp¬ orary defeats are a small price to pay for success. In the acid words of the artist in THE PICTURE OF DORAN GRAY: ' The stupid have the best of it in this world. If they know nothing of victory, they are at least spared the knowledge of defeat. ' To the Graduates I extend my sincere congratulations, and to those who may be leaving our school at the end of the year go my best wishes and may you find all the happiness and success you deserve. PETER J.B. REIMER, B.A. University of Manitoba Steinbach High School Mennonite Collegiate Institute, Gretna Manitoba Teachers ' College Teaching experience: 40 years On Grunthal Collegiate Staff: 13 years History IX tforld Geography X Canadian History XI Modern Civilization XII German IX-XI Church History IX-XII JOHNNY DREIDGER Goodwill Elementary High School Grunthal Teacher ' s College United College Teaching Experience: 7 years On Grunthal Collegiate Staff: 1 year Science Chemistry Maths. Physical Ed. Guidance IX-X XI-XII XI-XII Boys IX-XII XI GILBERT PENNER University of Manitoba Steinbach High School Teaching experience: 1 year On Grunthal Collegiate Staff: 1 year Literature IX - XII Typing X - XI Health Guidance IX-X Physical Ed. IX-XI Music IX PAGE 9 Dale Chorboboy President of the Student Council and local Kenny Ploen. He is a business-like gentle¬ man and therefore manages the business end of the yearbook, and the magazine campaign. His cheerfulness and witty remarks often add spice to the grade twelve room. His inter¬ ests lie in Burke’s Law, tigers and the Eter¬ nals. In a few years he may be seen roaming the corriders of the Bemidji State College. Melvin Katchur Convenor of the Sports Committee and- Vice-Pre¬ sident during the first term. He usually has his reference books within reach and likes all his sciences. Melvin is quiet, but proves to be explosive at times. He is an ambitious person who spends a considerable amount of time at his studies. His ambition is to at¬ tend University next year and take either agri¬ culture or science. PAGE 11 1. Peek-a-boo 2. Hard working males 3. I ' ll get you yet 4. My group had 99% more cavities 5. Elegant lady at work 6. This is murder 7. Our Queen 8. WowJ what a hair do 9. Finally home...... Dennis Hildebrandt Dennis is one cf the very few boys who enjoys babysitting. His nimble fingers and eager¬ ness to work have made him Mr. Sawatsky’s personal secretary. Enjoys chemistry lab per¬ iods to the utmost extent. Dennis is very well - well groomed, well mannered; well liked, and well behaved. Lydia Funk Why is everybody always pickin’ on me? More fun cannot be had by any blonde. The teachers do not really mind Lydia - they just act as though they do. Her fine alto voice is heard not only at choir practice. She has a friendly greeting for anyone, anytime. Wayne Tanchuk Work, work, work - that’s Wayne; but no com¬ plaints. In his opinion sports canvait; and so can German. Just cannot seem to grasp poe¬ try and prose. Shares Mr. Reimer’s jokes with a cool grin. His bashfulness is surpassed only by his sense of adventure . Paul Katchur Does his work slowly and accurately, bit has a quick mind. Has a bit of difficulty playing on the line in football, but has no trouble with other sports. In class he manages to be innocent of almost every crime. Keeps Wally very busy on the school bus. Eric Neufeld It takes a little time, but his Monday morn¬ ing daze slowly wears off. Interested in any¬ thing and everything, both in school and out. Very conveniently forgets about school during the weekend. Usually he is quite studious, which sometimes disturbs the teachers. His height is a great aid in basketball. Helen Froese Is fascinated by the great, deep mysteries of maths and chemistry. She sits near the back and manages to create frequent distur¬ bances, much to Mr. Reimer ' s annoyanceo Ernest Froese The dependent pitcher for our baseball team. Frequently seen teasing Helen and conspiring with Johnny against Lydia. Explodes with laugh¬ ter when Allen or Lydia crack a joke. Erna Funk Thrives on pocket books - especially Perry Ma¬ son. Feigns sleep during history class so that she will not be disturbed by Mr. Reimer ' s dic¬ tation. Erna is one of the few who understands grammar and poetry but she frequently comes to grief with her spelling. Is very polite and s ays No thanks, when asked for an assignment. PAGE 15 Johnny Wiebe Usually seen with Ernest trying to form a con¬ spiracy against Eddie. He has his homework done when others are still thinking about doing theirs. At first glance John appears to be quiet and shy - but looks can be deceiving. He reaches the peak of his sports success in football. Agnes Krahn Secretary treasurer of student council and con¬ venor of the social committee. She is Nancy ' s dictionary and reliable answer book. Agnes is frequently the victim of a fit of uncontrollable giggles. Eddie Trylinski This tall, sporty young man is never in a bad mood, and his happy smile beams through the gloom of school life. Makes extensive use of his own language when involved in arguments. He is aspiring to become a Mountie. Bus driv¬ er: If Eddie ' s here, then everyone ' s here. K Rose Michaniuk Rose is a rose that doesn ' t wither. Neither rain, nor sleetj nor hail could keep her from a walk uptown at noon. A very colorful wardrobe matches her personality. With Rose dreariness las no chance against happiness. Enjoys reading all kinds of books. Favorite expression: HelpJJ Help. ' Help] Don Feniuk Those far away pastures sure do look green. Though small in statue, he ' s quite a man. Work has killed many a man, so why take a chance. Looks forward to the weekends - for relaxation? Nancy Feechuk Nancy is a hard working lady with good marks and her homework is always completed. Her 4-H career is in the 6th year with good re¬ sults. She participates in all sports espec¬ ially volley-ball. Claims she distrusts- all boys with the exception of one. AMBITION: to become a teacher. Ron Franz I like work - it fascinates me - I can sit and watch it for hours. Has trouble concentrating in German period. Ron ' s sense of humour occasion¬ ally backfires on him. His interests: football, watching T.V., making his Grade XI and weekends. Jim Martens Prefers using his own camera for snapping year¬ book photos. The star centre for the collegiate football team. He is quickly running out of things to do while the teachers are dictating notes. No¬ thing ever seems to disturb his peaceful nature, and he considers everyone as a friend. PAGE 17 Allen Kolisnyk Is sports minded and participates in all games. Occasionally comes to school in the rod. Kids around with Werner and Dennis. Is always ready to help out the teacher in maths class. Sally Janz Gets a great deal of pleasure out of sitting near the back. Interested in all sports; from hockey to horseback riding. Generously shares herself with Helen and Agnes. Physics offers her absolutely no problems whatsoever. Her sense of humor and unlimited knowledge make her a champion essayist. Werner Epp This chap makes much use of his ability to put on an innocent front when quilty. Though Wern¬ er ' s small in stature, we know there is more.to him than meets the eye. Werner participates.in all sports - indoors and out. His ambition is to become an educated farmer. Nydia Chernecki Claims that she and Rose are twins. When she wants her way on the school bus she usually gets it. Nydia occupies the front seat with pride; not because she ranks so low in class but to keep Rose company. Her only weakness is that she likes boys more than girls. PAGE 18 Peter Penner He who laughs last, laughs best - and Pen¬ ner certainly enjoys himself doing 31. His fi¬ nal words usually finish an argument or dis¬ cussion. A great fan of all collegiate sports. Good, hard work reaps its rewards. Passes the time on his long trips to school by reading. Mary Martens Joins enthusiastically in all sports but still manages to rank near the top of the class. Mary makes excellent use of her literary talent in essay writing. Robert Lyschinski Peek-a-booi Usually seen around with the grade nine boys. The grade eleven mascot. Takes his studies seriously and claims chemistry is for the birds. His glasses were broken by a passing car, at least those are his thoughts. Ken Martens Decided to get some education into his brawned head; he returned with us late in fall. Is popular with most girls. Takes his studies lightly for the grade seems familiar to him. Is a kind gentleman. PAGE 19 IN FOND MEMORY OF HAROLD PENNER You ' re Memory is our keepsake From which we ' ll never part, G od has you in His keeping We have you in our hearts Though absent you are always near Still loved, still missed, and very dear. The flow ' rs we placed upon your grave May wither and decay But the Love for you, who sleeps beneath Shall never fade away! Ever remembered and sadly missed by your teachers and fellow students Harold Penner first came to the Grunthal Collegiate in the fall of 1962. He was an average boy with average abilities; a boy who, like all boys, occasionally got into trouble and then got out of it again. He also had the likes and dislikes of the average boy: cars, clothes and sports in¬ terested him. He loved to play guard on the school football squad. Most of all Harold loved life itself. Then on November 21st of 1964 he was badly injured in a traffic mishap and quietly passed away a week later on November 28th at the St. Boniface hospital. We still recall the shock everyone in school felt. Many tear-stained faces were vis¬ ible in school that day. Harold is gone but somehow his memory still lingers in the hallways of our Collegiate. PAGE 20 Susan Funk Susan is quiet, and talks only when spoken to. She is noted for her neat hand-writing. Ann Friesen Her wide vocabulary is keenly shown in her descriptive essays. Shy as a she-fox but she manages to get around rapidly. Jake Wiebe Jake refuses to admit he likes to read books. Has trouble keeping out of the teachers ' hair. He is not as serious as he looks. Peter Wiebe Because of his mechanical inclination his car is supposed to be in A-one condition after being under jrepair for three full days. Enjoys his royal seat beside the teacher. Gwen Peters Keeps the I.S.C.F. hopping by fulfilling her bright ideas for social activities. Pays close attention in German period to her story-book. Acts as a mouthpiece for others. Is as faithful to Ann as a shadow. Cathy Friesen Is not very sportsminded. Likes to walk home ahead of the school bus. Usually has her homework done and is a reliable student. PAGE 22 Jake Neufeld Finds his second year of high school more interesting than the first. Loves all flowers, but can’t seem to find the suitable one. Uses a pillow when driving his Daddy’s car. Helmut Neufeld Occasionally explodes with his abundant supply of burly laughter. Keeps his fellow class rep. happy and well informed. A good supporter of the Coke Company Trudie Martens Only 5 foot l?i inches in height, but a real--piece of super-charged dynamite! Gets a kick out of fiction books. Her ambition: to become a teacher. Her giggles are liable to get her in trouble. Marlene Martens Friendly and artistiically inclined. A great hockey enthusiast? She ' s sports minded, esp- ially likes basketball. Dick Friesen Believes in talking less and reading more.. Is interested in architecture and strumming his guitar. When all else goes wrong, Dickie finds comfort at school. Robert Stadnyk Has proven himself manly—uses Brylcream. Although quiet, he still greets everyone with a smile. His wireless communication system is regularly used. PAGE 23 PAGE 24 George Martens Has a friendly personality. A Napoleon in size only. Very amiable and easy to live with. Linda Krahn Blushing beauty of Grade Ten. Frequently embarasses the teacher ' s intellect. Known as Marlene ' s shadow. That shy smile could at times be deceiving. Donald Doerksen Is seen part ' n parcel with Herman. Has much difficulty fulfilling his book reports. Sometimes has his homework done. Watch that shy grin. ' Linda Martens Greets everyone with a cheerful smile. Usually glimpses into the Grade Nine class¬ room for a special reason. Occasionally gets a pile of data books from the yearbook editor. Ambition:- Who knows? Ken Holme Ken Smiley chums with one and all. Always answers before asked. Acts as the Grade Ten loud speaker. Willie Hiebert Does not seem to believe in barbers. He comes to school whenever he feels the urge to attend. Never misjudge his mischievious smile, or look. Frank Wiens School mascot— Paper Tiger. Frankie and his character sketch are both short and sweet. Margaret Toews Margaret has joined us after a period of absence. Knows more German than the teacher. She is rarely stumped by the teacher’s question. Johnny Mykytiuk Loves sports but has trouble keeping his balance. His present career: bulldozing. Finds German rather frustrating. Ann Froese Claims her few freckles are beauty-marks. Is a very enthusiastic and capable basketball player. Has a cute grin. Finds it interesting_to write character sketches especially on her birthday.. Herman Froese Hemmie seems to enjoy his grade ten immensely. Has a determined will but does not get time to fulfill it. Lends a helpful hand on the farm. Susan Voth Takes her studies seriously at school which takes half her time—the other half is spent on the street. Her moods change with the wind. PAGE 25 1. Grade XII mascot 2. High and dry 3. Now children, understand? 4. Now you ' ve done it. 5. Give up?? 6. He did it, he did itJ 7. Take it easy, there ' s more. 8. What ' s this for? 9. I ' ll get those guys tomorrow. 10. This is embarrassing. 11. HeyJ what ' s the play?? 12. In you guys, its chemistry, not P.T. Seen in Peter ' s ' 49 Dodge at noon hours• Ed win keeps Helen company during class time 0 Likes to ask the teacher questions. Mary Fehr Bobby Froese Came to us in late fall. Likes to put up an argument with the teacher. Liked by all the girls. One of the good lookers of grade nine. Shirl Sawatsky Love those sparkling brown eyes. Competes with Audrey for first place in class. En¬ joys sports in general. Francis Slotuik Quiet, shy and lady-like. Her studies are first, and boys are certainly second. Nick¬ name: Slawka. Len Friesen Leonard is liked by all; and loves to pester Nicky. Enjoys football. Chums with Bob Sen- kiw. Mischevious at all times. Edwin Falk Mary is one girl whom you never hear during class. Always seen with a smile. Partici¬ pates in most sports and is very friendly D Wally Ambrosichuk A veteran of the grade nine class. Has that wise, owlish look about him. Has trouble keeping his mouth shut. Irma Froese Quiet; studies hard, and keeps her mind on her work. One of the Froese clan. Ambi¬ tion: To get an education. FAGB 28 Lily Chernecki A quiet and efficient student. Ranks tops in appearance and brains alike. Lily ' s pen pal is Jakie. Frank Martens Frank is one of the bigger boys in school. This makes him an expert lineman. Girls interest him, but nerves are lacking. Leo Funk Where he came from, no one knows; where he ' s going, everyone knows. Frequently bursts out laughing at the teachers ' jokes. Helen Wiebe She takes an active part in sports and also ranks first in class. As a result of the latter, she sits in the back seat. Frequently seen with Irma and Kathy. Enjoys basketball. Shirley Holme A cute little blonde who occupies the front seat with pleasure. Comes to school bright and early. Has a nice personality. Ambi¬ tion: Housewife. Dick Penner Dick is the shortest man in school with the biggest brain in grade nine. Quiet and at¬ tentive in class; but in the bus, anything goes. Bobby Senkiw Can be seen all over the football field at times when he is not supposed to be seen. Takes his tudies seriously and is determin¬ ed to pass this year. Audrey Hildebrand Good friend of Dennis....Or is she? Good student through influence of her math teach¬ er. Wound up in the morning, and unwinds dur¬ ing class. PAGE 29 This blonde haired chap likes to converse constantly with Audrey. Favourite saying: You tell me and we ' ll both know. ' Mary Ann Verestiuk 5 a talkative girl, especially when ag boys. She d oesn ' t like school but claims it is a good pass time 0 Billy Friesen George Funk Nicky Feniuk Nicky is a friendly little girl who believes in promoting the male - female relationship of her class. Inquisitive, nervous, fidgity and fun-loving. A native of Ontario. Struggles to find his tongue when the teacher asks a question. Chums with George. Helen Giesbrecht She loves talking with Bernie and other boys. Occupies the rear seat ith pride. Enjoys being a tom-boy. Favorite expression: aH - AH. ' Ann Braun She is one of those silent types. Frequently comes up with some Low German proverbs. Leonard Janz Len is one of the happier boys in grade nine. He is in cahoots with Billy Friesen. He seems to enjoy pestering Nicky. He is Mr. Reimer ' s favourite target. Very quiet in school, but once outside he is quite mischievous. Marlene Capek Boys, boys, and more boys....What would she do without them? Lives the whole week just for the weekend. Mary Ann Romaniuk Chums with Carol and Marlene. Does the wiener roast bring back memories - or not. Dennis Novak Tall, light, and handsome. Came to us from Sarto, but enjoys Grunthal just as much. Concentrates on football and girls. Kathy Martens Likes to chat with Dick during classes. Fa¬ vourite subject is Maths. Kathy seems to en¬ joy school. Carol Wieler Better known in the social world as Satcho Looks quite content sprawled over her desk. Enjoys Mr. Reimer ' s jokes. Extremely talka¬ tive. Bernie Friesen Of the Three R ' s Bernie ' s favourite is rithmetic. His present aim in life is to sit in a back seat next to Helen. Melvin Senkow Seems to take his studies seriously. Pow¬ erful asset to the football team. Has a charming personality. Dora Ann Klassen Finding her unhappy is like finding a needle in a hay stack. She is friendly and her fa¬ vourite school pals are Audrey and Helen. PAGE 32 3 Don’t worry son, the wall won ' t fall. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenny Martens; Melvin Katchur; Linda Martens; Helmut Neufeld; Bobby Senkiw. SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Nicky Feniuk; Mr. Sa atsky(staff advisor); Dale Chornoboy (president); Jimmy Martens(vice-president); Agnes Krahn(secretary). STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenny Holme; Dennis Novak; Mr. Sawatsky(Staff Advisor); Eddy Trylinski; Johnny Friesen. SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlene Martens; Melvin Katchur(vice-president); Dale Chornoboy (president); Agnes Krahn(secretary); Audrey Hildebrand. STUDENT COUNCIL PIANIST - Linda Martens CHOIR CONDUCTOR - Mr. Driedger STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnny Wiebe; Mr. Penner(Staff Advisor) Allen Kolisynk. SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlene Martens (convenor); Audrey Hildebrand; Anne Froese; Sally Janz. The literary committee of this year has endeavored to present character sketches of each student in the ' 65 yearbook. Our only event was the presentation of a Spring Concert. The highlights of t his program were: a one act play: One Happy Family. This play was under the direction of Mr. Penner. The actors and actresses, who participated in the play were: Werner Eop; Lydia Funk; Bob Froese; Agnes Krahn; Leonard Friesen; Marlene Martens; Ken Holme; and Audrey Hildebrand. There were a few piano selections by Mr. Driedger, and Anne Froese; a trio of Gwen Peters, Anne Froese, and Irma Froese, sang Home on the Range. The choir also presented a few selections As a whole this event proved to be quite entertaining and successful to both the audience, and the students. The literary committee would like to thank all students of this year, for their fine co-operation and helping our ventures. 5 Marlene Martens STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Berner Epp; Mr. Reimer (Staff Advisor); Eric Neufeld. SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Holme; Nancy Feechuk; Agnes Krahn(convenor); Gwen Peters. The social activities of this year started off, with the fall wiener roast. Here we initiated the grade IX ' s and the new teachers. Then our next event was the Christmas Social held on December 23. We, the committee, planned a short program, and after that lunch was served. While we listened to Christmas carols, gifts and cards were distributed. To start off the 65 year, in a good way, we planned a carnival for March 5. The Social committee served coffee, hot dogs, and other refreshments. On March 23, our Spring Concert was held, and the social committee served, pie, ice-cream, coffee, and drinks. Our graduation is an up coming event. We will try and make this event just as successful and enjoyable as the others. The social committee here with, would like to thank our Staff Advisor, Mr. Reimer, and student body for their co-operation throughout the year. Agnes Krahn PAGE 37 I.S.C.F. COMMITTEE STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernest Froese(president)• Donald Doerksen. SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Gwen Peters(vice-president)j Mr. Penner(Staff Advisor); Anne Toews. We thank the Lord that we have been able to have another year of I.S.C.F. I am sure that those who attended have been blessed and helped by the various messages and Bible discussions. Messages were brought by guest speakers and discussions were led by teachers or students. Besides these weekly meetings we had a film called Teenage Testament which challenged us to witness more faithfully, and two socials which were well attended. Another event which will linger in our memories is the I.S.C.F. Conference in Niverville. It was a time of real spiritual refreshing. We would like to extend our thanks to Miss Heppner who has been our sponsor and to Mr. Penner, our staff advisor. We feel sure that without their support our program would not have been the success it has been. PAGE 38 Marge Toews STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Feniuk, Melvin Katchur(Convenor); Mr. Driedger(Staff Advisor); Linda Martens; Dale Chornoboy. The recreational activities of the Grunthal Collegiate vary widely- football, volleyball, oasketball, and baseball. This year as usual, we started our sports activities with football. After a few practices, we played Landmark and Niverville, with little success. Volleyball was another sport that got the students fullest support. Interschool Volleyball teams were set up for the boys and girls. Linda Krahn was the winning girls Captain and Melvin Katchur was the winning Captain of the boys volleyball team. We played one game against Stein- bach and lost. We encountered more success in basketball. The students participa¬ ted in basketball with vigor and enthusiasm. Basketball teams were or¬ ganized to provide entertainment during the noon hour. The successful girls Captain was Ann Froese and the successful boys Captain was Melvin Katchur. In our games with other schools, we won all against Landmark, but we were trounced by Steinbach in the division finals. Now that spring is here, we hope to organize a school baseball team and anticipate to meet great success in our endeavour. As far as sports are concerned, it has been a successful year in the page 40 Grunthal Collegiate. BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Senkiw, Eddie Trylinski, Dale Chornoboy, Don Feniuk, Werner Epp. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernie Froese, Frank Martens, Johnny Wiebe, Allen Kolisynk, Ron Franz. FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernie Froese, Don Feniuk, Dale Chornoboy, Melvin Katchur, Ronnie Franz. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Eric Neufeld, Frank Martens, Johnny Wiebe, Jimmy Martens, Dennis Novak, Allen Kolisynk, Eddie Trylinski. PAGE 41 BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlene Martens; Linda Krahn; Lydia Funk; Agnes Krahn; Mary Martens; Erna Funk. FRONT ROW: Ann Froese; Linda Martens; Gwen Peters. VOLLEYBALL TEAMS BACK iOW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Martens, Eric Neufeld, Eddy Trylinski Dale Chornoboy, Johnny Wiebe. FRONT ROW; Werner Epp, Melvin Katchir Don Feniuk, Bob Senkiew. PAGE 42 Marlene Martens; Linda Krahn; Lydia Funk FRONT ROW: Gwen Peters; Linda Martens BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Agnes Krahn; Mary Martens Ann Froese; Erna Funk. BASKETBALL TEAMS PAGE 441 Faults of Television Television is inmoral, indecent, unhealthy, sinful, wasteful, and downright rotten. Television is so evil that it should be annihilated from humanity for all eternity. Because, if there will no longer be television, there will no longer be sin. Everbody will attend church. Nobody will ever do wrong. No time will ever be wasted. All will have a clean mind, healthy eyes, and many an hour to spare. Students will do every bit of their homework; housewives will complete every bit of their culinary and cleaning duties; and househusbands will complete all the yard work, or whatever househusbands are supposed to do. Without television everybody will be happy, and, altogether, the world will be a better place in which to live. Probably the most harm done by television, to one and all, is done by the dreadful ' ’programs televised. None of these are of any u,‘.3 to the millions of avid television fans, and are just an unnecessary burden of expenses and boredom. Nobody actually enjoys the comedies, mysteries, variety shows, sports telecasts, or the other dozen types of televised features. People watch televsion only to secure into their minds and hearts the priceless-or is it worthless?-bits and snatches of urgent information whcih are the basis of tele-broadcasting. They strain eyes, ears, and minds only to catch a glimpse of the one thing which will always sweeten sour thoughts-the commercials. For it is only because of these advertising gems that more and more unfortunate souls are lured into a life of habitual two dimensional treatments. Thus, more and more people are falling prey to this morbid monstrosity. And thus, more and more money is spent by people who really cannot afford it, on television sets and their upheep. Not only do these complicated bones cost an outrageous average price of about two or three hundred dollars, but they also consume about four or five dollars ' worth of electricity per month. In addition to this, they need to be repaired about every two or three years because a fuse blows or a tube burns. Altogether, an average receiving set lasting about seven years will cost about fifty dollars per year. Naturally, it would be much cheaper for the masses to attend theatres and arenas for the same number of live performances than to watch them on a television screen. Television has also had a termendous detrimental effect on education and morals. Directly or indirectly, throught television, there has been a great rise in crime since the days of A1 Capone, and, because of television, parents say that their children are more ignorant, and also do not do half the homework done by children twenty or thirty years ago. This, no doubt, is true, and is actual proof of the harm done by television. Crimes originate from the mystery stories of television, the stories do not originate from actual crimes. Child¬ ren recive strange ideas from and are more stupid because of gruesome and unwholesome shows being broadcast, such as The Friendly Giant, Butternut Square, and Bugs Bunny. Other features as well, like En France, Discovery ' 65, Nature of Things, Canada Schools, and World of Nature certainly increase a child ' s ignorance. Especially affected are the teenagers, throught the detective stories and westerns, because they are taken so seriously, and are thought about so intensely. To conclude, television has no good points whatsoever, and it would only be a waste of time to try to consider even a fraction of its remaining evils. Allen Kolisynk PAGE 45 BACK ROW: Bobby Heinrichs, Leonard Neufeld, Douglas Wiens, Herman Klassen, Harold Wiebe, Clifford Neufeld, Gerald Guenther, Harry Krahn, David Wiens. SECOND ROW: Karl Klassen, David Gerbrandt, David Sawatsky, Jimmy Klassen, Ikie Martens, Ervin Krahn, Randy Hildebrandt, Norman Fehr. FRONT ROW: Joyce Braun, Mary Derksen, Esther Schroeder, Pauline Klassen, Betty Funk, Janette Sawatsky, Judy Funk, Karen Mae Begalke MISSING: Karen Friesen. As years come and go each classroom witnesses the passage of one group after another. The same is true of the grade one class¬ room. A new group of faces has come to occupy its seats. However, it has also retained some of its former members, which consists of half of the grade two class, to fill the remaining seats. In other aspects the change is not so great. The passing of seasons finds us engrossed in the varied activities, which each season brings. For those in school for the first year, these ex¬ periences are new in themselves, whereas those who are here for the second year, these experiences have acquired more meaning. All of us are looking forward to a continuation of further experiences in the years to come. Miss Elizabeth Schroeder FRONT ROW: Anita Braun, Janice Sawatsky, Susan Reimer, Coralee Braun, Sharon Neufeld, Rachel Friesen, Hilda Braun, Gertrude Friesen, Chrisitie Froese, Marie Hiebert, SECOND ROW: Marvin Penner, John Sawatsky, Ronald Froese, Siegfried Krahn, Irene Krahn, Eva Doerksen, Leonard Fehr, William Wiens, William Reimer, Alvin Esau. BACK ROW: Elmer Toews, Dickie Friesen, Frank Klassen, David Peters, David Fehr, Wayne Block, Johnny Klassen, Eddy Block, Eddie Bergen, Paul Wiens, MISSING: Raymond Friesen, Evalyn Friesen. Last fall the classroom heard children ' s voices again after two months of silence. Things were different though- the last year s class, now grade three ' s, was joined by fourteen grade two ' s making a grand total of thirty-two. Many new and interesting things have been learned in arithmetic, reading, social studies, etc. At recess the soccerball keeps the boys busy while the girls find a variety of games to amuse them. After Christmas we were pleasantly surprised with the arrival of new desks, though some saw the old ones go with regret for no more double seats are available. With the coming of spring and nice weather, the exams also loom ahead. But with this the end of another year is nearing and the holi¬ days which all look forward to again. Miss Evelyn Heppner PAGE 47 Miss Susan Friesen BACK ROW: Peter Funk, David Neufeld, Raymond Gunther, Corny Voth, Harry Bergen, Albert Neufeld, Dale Hilde- brandt, Danny Neufeld. SECOND ROW; Jakie Dyck, Floyd Block, Anton Klassen, Rebecca Friesen, Erna Krahn, Betty Block, Peter Hilde¬ brand, Willie Friesen. FRONT ROW; Maragret Wiens, Irene Hamm, Dorothy Friesen Martha Schroeder, Alvira Warkentin, Anna Reimer, Eleanor Froese, Jacqueline Sawatsky. tfhen school opened last fall, we Fourth Graders marched off gaily to the old high school. We had graduated from Grade Three and intended to occupy the classroom which the Grade Fours had vacated last June. But, things had changed - we were not received hospitably. Instead, we were hustled back to the same old one-roomed school on Main Street - to face the same old teacher. However she did not seem to be too surprised to see us returning home. In fact, she was quite happy. Before long, we too, were resigned to stay for another year. Sometimes, we do go and visit the school on Park Street. We have seen some good films there, and we played a game of soccer against the Grade Fives. We have been privileged this year to be able to skate on the town ice-rink. How we looked forward to those Wednesdays when we had the ice all to ourselves from one to two o 1 clock] During school hours we work hard. Most of us would like to be first in class standing, but that is not easy to do. No matter how hard we try, we can never be quite certain to reach the top. Someone is liable to step up a bit and get ahead of you. We are looking forward with eager anticipation to the remainder of the school term in whcih we hope to accomplish much yet. BACK ROW: Teddy Peters, Wayne Guenther, Jakie Giesbreeht, Jakie Martens, Kenny Sawatsky, Ronnie Martens, Dennis Krahn, Daryl Braun, David Neufeld. SECOND ROW: Freddie Reimer, Victor Driedger, Johnny Krahn, Dorothy Derksen, Margaret Bergen, Mary Bergen, George Funk, Bernard Dyck, Henry Fehr. FRONT ROW: Sandra Heinrichs, Irene Esau, Linda Warkentin, Ruth Klassen, Sandra Guenther, Dianne Braun, Mary Reimer, Cathy Wiens, Edna Martens. At the beginning of the year the grade five pupils came bustling into the classroom eager to s ' -e what grade five had in store for them. We soon found that we had a lot of hard work to do. But we still had time for fun and play. Close to the end of September we had a wiener roast. We play¬ ed many games and ran races. Later we sat down to enjoy the food. Later in the year we had football games against the different grades of Goodwill School. In the fall we played a soccer game against the grade fours. We won 3-1. In October we had a Hallowe ' en Party. We dressed in costumes and the boys and girls had to guess who they were. We also played games of diff¬ erent types. Next came the Christmas exams. We had a Christmas concert. This was followed by a Christmas party where we sang songs, played games and rec¬ eived a gift. In February th grade five boys played a hockey game against the grades six and seven. We were defeated. On the 14th we had a Valentine ' s Party. We handed out valentines and played games. In March we had a skating party. Then the Easter exams rolled around. The end of the year is near. June exams are approaching swiftly. A picnic will end off the year and two months of adventures and holidays lie ahead. Linda Warkentin Miss Margaret Epp PAGE 49 BACK ROW: Bobby Braun, Jakie Friesen, Merlon Gerbrandt, Leslie Schroeder, Vernon Froese, Willy Reimer, Eddie Klassen, Peter Reimer, Johnny Hiebert, Leonard Froese. SECOND ROW: John Friesen, Walter Klassen, Linda KLassen, Barbara Dyck, Sharon Penner, Barbie Warkentin, Leslie Gerbrandt, Gerald Braun. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Reimer, Mintie Martens, Marie Friesen, Mary Klassen, Judith Friesen, Eva Friesen, Mary Voth, Betty Neifeld, Shirley Dyck, Marilyn Ladabruk. MISSING: Lydia Friesen, Tina Martens, Shirley Friesen. We are a group of thirty-one Grade six and seven students. We students have been working very hard throughout the year. But we still have had mucl fun participating in many activities. In fall we had a weiner roast and Hallowe ' en party. Everybody enjoyed themselves. Pretty soon snow came and with it Christmas exams and holidays, After holidays we played three soccer games against different schools. The team tied one and won the other two. We also had a Valentine ' s party in February which provided much fun. The classroom had two skating parties and two hockey games. Quite an argument arose between the boys and girls about having hockey sticks on the ice. However, we boys agreed not to use sticks on the ice at skating parties providing we have a hockey game. Now that Easter exams are over we are waiting for the summer holidays. Gerald Braun Mr. Eugene Janzen BACK ROW: Henry Giesbrecht, Arthur Krahn, Billy Bawatsky, Barry Hilde- brandt, Brian Schroeder, Larry Friesen, Henry Dyck, John Neufeld, Jakie Schellenberg, John Reimer, James Block, Johnny Reimer. SECOND RON: Dennis Guenther, Peter Neufeld, Johnny Hildebrandt, J a kie Friesen, Pearl Feechuk, Mary Krahn, Henry Penner, Leslie Fehr, Millie Friesen, Johnny Warkentin, Mr. Doell. FIRST 10W; Helen Krahn, Linda Funk, Margaret Boschman, Barbie Guenther, Bertha Reimer, Jessie Braun, Shirley Sawatsky, Betty Friesen, Mary Esau, Hilda Wiens. On August twenty-eighth forty-five pupils eagerly entered the grade seven and eight classroom. Since this was too large a number for one classroom, half of the grade sevens were trans¬ ferred into the grade six class. This left us twenty-nine pupils, and when some transferred in and some out, we had thirty pupils. We had our fall wiener-roast at the park and are patiently looking forward to our spring wiener roast. At recess we play our favourite sport, depending on which season of the year it is. Right now it is spring and so base¬ ball is the sport which both the girls and boys enjoy very much. During the winter months, we went skating at noon recesses and had some skating parties which were thorougly enjoyed by all. We had a basketball game against the grade nines which we won with the help of Mr. Janzen. We have just finished our Easter examinations and are eagerly looking forward to the end of June when our holidays begin. However, before the holidays begin, our June examinations come. That, of course, means a lot of studying but we try not to complain as this is just another milestone along the difficult path of learning. Linda Funk Mr. Harold Doell PAGE 51 L3S wfik 1 iglr Si WljBm 1 i ' ll inis i f sriiiih | 7 rNP—i r na 1. Boys basketball champions 2. The perfect housewife 3. Oh. ' my Love. ' ” 4. Ah shut-up sonny 5. Girls basketball champions 6. Shy guys 7. Ah.’ who likes poems anyway. ' 8. Midnight snack 9. tfally is in trouble again 10. The natives are restless tonight PAGE 52 Grunthal Sales Service Congratulations and Best Wishes to 1964 Graduates YOUR FORD-ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER Abe Klassen, Prop. Phone 434-6424 Grunthal, Manitoba PATRONS MODERN SHOE SHOP ______ $5.00 STEINBACH TEXTILES __________ $2.00 JOHN’S BARBER SHOP ____ $2.00 FRED’S LUNCH ______ $2.00 McADAM SELLEY_____ $2.00 W. A. BARKMAN ________ $1.00 PRECISION CUTLERY _______ $2.00 C. F. NEUFELD - Well Curbing_____ $2.00 GRUNTHAL FABRIC CENTRE________$1.00 OMER’S BARBER SHOP_____ $2.00 PAGE 54 YOU ' LL DO BETTER at KOOP ' S BODY SHOP Phone DA 6-3685 Steinbach Manitoba (Compliments of TOURIST HOTEL Newly-improved 28 rooms 1st class dining room LOCATED MID TOWN Steinbach Ph. DA 6-2083 Compliments of ST. PIERRE PHARMACY R. J. Mulaire, Pharmacist St. Pierre, Manitoba Phone 17 Mil Motor City Equipment Compliments of CASE FARM MACHINERY J. R. Friesen Son SALES SERVICE Your Ford Dealer in Steinbach Ph. DA 6-3314 P.O. Box 877 50 Years of Service with Sincerity Steinbach — Manitoba Steinbach Ph. DA 6-3412 Compliments of The Amazina DeLuxe Bowl Volkswagen Sales — Service Bringing You 5-Pin Trades Accepted Terms Arranged Automatic Bowling BANMAN’S SALES Phone DA 6-3932 SERVICE P.T.H. No. 12 Ph. DA 6-2541 Steinbach Steinbach Manitoba • PAGE 55 Compliments of LOEWEN BODY SHOP RIEGER CLOTHING Large Infra-Red Paint Baking Ovens - Frame Straighteners - LTD. Radiator Repairs - Seat Covers - — The Store For Young Men — Headliners - Glass STEINBACH, MANITOBA Ph. DA 6-3491 Steinbach, Man. “Dress for Success” Compliments of Dr. S. L. Sonya VETERINARY SURGEON PHONE DA 6-3321 Steinbach Manitoba SUNSET MOTEL DRIVE-INN if T.V. IN ALL UNITS if SOFT ICE-CREAM if ROOT-BEER if NIPS CHIPS if TRAILER PARK Ph. DA 6-2018 Steinbach Compliments of L.A. BARKMAN CO. LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK — ACADIAN V AUXH ALL — G.M.C. HOME APPLIANCES Your Patronage is Appreciated Steinbach Phone DA 6-3451 Winnipeg Phone 452-1772 Compliments of STEINBACH DRY CLEANERS COMPLETE DRY-CLEANING and LAUNDRY SERVICE Steinbach DA 6-3405 PAGE 56 Compliments of STEINBACH 5« to $1.00 STORE ffi 1 RKIMttt Ai� fc ClLb 1.1 l). School Supplies Variety Merchandise jpi tii Phone DA 6-3305 Steinbach, Manitoba REIMER AGENCIES LTD. Compliments of SOUTHEAST MEDICAL CLINIC DR. VICTOR DICK DR. JOHN DICK Physicians and Surgeons Office in the Goossen Block ID MORTAGE LOANS + INSURANCE ★ REAL ESTATE STEINBACH, MANITOBA PHONE DA 6-3476 Congratulations on a fine yearbook LOEWEN y|r Tutwi CM STEINBACH — WINNIPEG — MORDEN Serving Southern Manitoba for 33 Years Qualified staff and equipment to serve every need Pre-arranged Funerals: We guarantee all interest (4.8%) goes to you PRINCIPAL AND AL|_ INTEREST MAY BE WITHDRAWN ANYTIME PAGE 57 GRUNTHAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY We cordially invite you to attend our winter meetings and participate in annual jair held in August. THE ELIM MENNONITE CHURCH Die Furcht des Herrn ist der Weisheit Anfang. Psalm 111:10 Mit diesem Worten gruesset die Elim Gemeinde die Lehrer und Studenten im Collegiate und wuenschen ihnen Gottes Segen. Rev. J. J. Enns CONGRATULATIONS 1965 GRADUATES Grun+hal Feed Service Ltd. Your Farm Supply Centre Manufacturers of Shur-Gain Feeds Since 1936 Phone 434-6434 Grunlhal Manitoba Compliments of GUENTHER’S RED WHITE STORE Groceries, Meats, and Fruit MARSHALL WELLS HARDWARE STORE Hardware, Appliances, and Furniture Your Family Shopping Centre Grunthal Ph. 434 - 6466 Manitoba PAGE 58 Congratulations and Best Wishes to 1965 GRADUATES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CHORNOBOY FARM EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Machinery — Tractors — Motor Trucks Volkswagen Cars Grunthal Phone 434-6454 Manitoba Congratulations and Best Wishes to 196 4 Graduates and Teaching Staff Medo - Land Western Canada’s Most Modern Milk Evaporating and Cheesemaking Plant Manufacturers of Cheddar Cheese, Butter, and Milk Powder We sell Cheddar Cheese, Milk Powder and Fresh Creamery Butter Grunthal, Man. Ph. 434 - 6408 PAGE 59 SAVINGS GRUNTHAL CREDIT UNION INTEREST ON SAVINGS LOANS Compliments of FREE INSURANCE ON FRIESEN LUMBER CO. LTD. BUILDING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Appliances Paints Hardware Varnishes Grunthal, Manitoba Phone 434-6340 Compliments of ’’’ISP WHITE ROSEJ Gas Oil Dealer Fast and Friendly Service PHONE 434-6904 A. DRIEDGER, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF GRUNTHAL BAKERY Grunthal Phone 434-6969 PAGE 60 Compliments of Compliments of Martel ' s Machine Shop NTER-ClTY Cjai U Tl LI Tl ES Ltd. NATURAL GAS ' THE MODERN FUEL Compliments of CAHILL ' S BODY SHOP (Expert Bodyman) COMPLIMENTS OF La Routier Drive Inn @ ALBERT TURENNE THEATRE ESSO AGENT PAGE 61 limen i Compliments of STEINBACH Dr. Karl H. Krueger Staff ' AT YOUR SERVICE’ MOTOR TUNE-UP MAJOR OVERHAUL LUBRICATION FRONT-END ALIGNMENT YOUR MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR - COMET DEALER Each one can help a friend Together we help a community ’WHERE CARS ARE SOLD FOR LESS” Steinbach, M Compliments of ERNEST R. GOOSSEN ERNEST R. DYCK Steinbach, Man. Ph. DA 6-6344 PENNER MOTORS(i96o)LTD STEINBACH CREDIT UNION Hanover Medical Clinic GOOSSEN Cr DYCK LAW OFFICE Compliments of UNGER ' S BARBER JEWELLER Watches and Diamonds Open Friday Saturday Nights 311 Main St. Steinbach, Man. PAGE 62 MACLEODS Farm and Home Supplies Gas Furnaces, Tires, Automotive Accessories Money-Back Guarantee Electrical Appliances Ph. DA 6-2170 Steinbach Compliments of „ CHEVROLET UUiUlUHumuuUJJII CLOEWEN pimuBBHBiminf OLDSMOBILE CHEVELLE CHEVY II CORVAIR ENVOY Steinbach Winnipeg DA 6-3471 GL 3-4623 Compliments of C. T. LOEWEN SONS Building Material, Millwork Manufacturers of Sash and Doors Ready-Mix Concrete Steinbach Ph. DA 6-3481 Compliments of STEINBACH MEDICAL CLINIC JOHN F. CHOATE, M.D. PAUL F. PETERS, M.D. STEINBACH, MAN. Compliments of STEINBACH CREAMERY LTD. Distributors of MODERN DAIRY PRODUCTS and BLUE BOY ICE CREAM We Buy Cream Daily — One Hour Cash Returns Steinbach Manitoba PAGE 63 Compliments of Alf ' s Radio Electric Electronics — Electrical Refrigeration YOUR KEY TO HEALTH 1 If PEIMER Sales and Service PHONE DAvis 6-2415 STEINBACH — Giesbrecht Hildebrand ' s Home Appliances The Store that Brought Really Bargain Store Clothing, Furniture, Giftware, Low Prices to the Southeast. Famous Name Appliances and Furniture Jewellery, Instruments DON’T BUY BEFORE YOU SEE US! | Steinbach Ph. DA 6-3670 323 Main St. Steinbach We are wishing the Graduates the best for their future. Compliments of PEHNER ELECTRIC LTD. KREUTZER BLACKSMITH SHOP Your Surge Dealer - Mueller Bulk Tanks and South Eastern Manitoba’s Phone DA 6-2048 Home Furnishing Centre Steinbach, Manitoba Phone DA 6-3446 Steinbach Abe ' s Restaurant There’s only two good places to eat— at home and ABE’S RESTAURANT Steinbach 215 Main St. The ladies of the Women’s Institute would like to extend congratulations to all the graduates. GRUNTHAL MANITOBA PAGE 64 LOEWEN PHARMACY -STEINBACH Compliments of M. M. M. Insurance Co. JACOB H. PETERS Providing coverage up to 100% Head Office - Steinbach Ph. DA 6-2175 Branch Office - Altona Ph. 324-5280 Compliments of CARILLON NEWS The newspaper with the largest want ad section in Rural Manitoba Published at STEINBACH, MANITOBA Going To Business College ? TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT — GRADE IX TO XII Individual Instruction Enrol Any Time DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Write, Telephone or Call Manitoba Commercial College 201 Avenue Bldg. 265 Portage Ave. Mrs. A. MacLean, Principal Phone WHitehall 2-8518 PAGE 65 AUTOGRAPHS