Steinbach Collegiate Institute - Black and Gold Yearbook (Steinbach, Manitoba Canada)

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Instruction is offered in the follow¬ ing courses: 1. The General Course including Jr. and Sr. Matriculation and Entrance. 2. The following options: (a) Commercial — Typewriting and bookkeeping. (b) General Shop — Grade VII to XI. (c) Home Economics — Grade VII to XI. The Collegiate has an adequate li¬ brary, a well equipped shop, and an attractive home economics room. ENROLMENT Grade IX 60 Grade X 57 Grade XI ....... 56 Grade XII 23 If Shop 115 Typing - 82 Bookkeeping 10 Home Economics 102 PAGE SEVEN

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Table of Contents Inspector’s Message 8 Principal’s Message 9 Faculty 10—11 Student Council and President’s Message 12 Valedictory 14 Graduates 15—20 Grads’ Candids 21 Candids 22 Grade XI—1 24—26 “Memories” (Poem) 26 Grade XI—2 . 27—29 German Essay 29 Grade X—1 30—32 Grade X—2 .... 32—34 Grade IX—1 . 35—36 Grade IX—2 37—38 Candids . ... ...- 39 Grads of ’55 and U.N. Seminar Report 40 Year Book Committee 42 Student Council—First Term 42 Social Committee 43 Literary Committee 44 Play Pictures 45 Collegian Staff — 46 Sports Committee 47 I.S.C.F. 48 Christmas Cantata 49 “The Chief Needs of Our Town” and Religious Periods ........ 50 Home Economics and General Shop ... 52 Lab Snaps 53 Choirs 54—55 Calendar 56 Advertisements 57—80

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It is a real pleasure for me to have this opportunity of placing a “message” in the current issue of the Steinbach Collegiate Yearbook. May I first of all extend greetings and best wishes to the Black and Gold for a successful year. The service rendered by a collegiate in¬ stitute such as you have in Steinbach is be¬ coming increasingly more important with the passing years. The complexities of living and of making a living have become much great- ter than they were when your parents were students at school. It is well if you think about this occasionally and attempt to assess the value of the contribution your collegiate life and training have made, and is making, to life and living. Much of what you learn from books will not long be remembered. Cold scholarship is a lesser achievement, but the fact that you do labor and strive in co¬ operation with others to achieve scholarship leads to greater development such as charac¬ ter, personality and intellectual interest and ability. Your daily associations with your teachers who know you well contribute more than you will probably ever realize toward these greater achievements. As students you learn to work and play together, that is you learn to live together. Thus you become citi¬ zens, better equipped and more able to make a greater contribution to the world commun¬ ity of which you are a member. Your Colle¬ giate is opening the doors of opportunity for you, and when you graduate may you be able to say “It has been good for me to have been here.” To all, graduates and students, I wish success and happiness. J. W. Muirhead. PAGE EIGHT