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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1967 volume:

i We trust that this yearbook will provide an adequate insight into our life at school, showing some events and activities of the year 1966-67. The memories of the school year will linger and we know that this book will help us not to forget these precious moments of our school life. This being the Centennial Year for Canada, we have dedicated our yearbook to all Centennial Celebrators. The Editor 2 GRUNTHAL COLLEGIATE presents The ’67 Green and Gold I T1 3 Inspector s Comments May I express my thanks for the opportunity of contributing to your Yearbook and to express my regret at not getting to know more of the students of your Collegiate. In the midst of this vast educational change, where knowledge is reported to be doubling every ten years, as compared to every seventeen hundred years in die past, it is indeed time to take stock. Subjects are being revised in a manner which will cause more thinking and less memoriz¬ ing. Much is being said about the need for adult education and for re-training people three times during their normal span of life. In the midst of this scramble for more and more education, it is important that you choose your course wisely. Life in school is not, or should not, be confined purely to the academic. While schools and further training enable you to have jobs and positions in life, the pursuit of wealth alone is not sufficient. School should be a place where all the faculties of youth are utilized and developed. School is a training for life and for a better use of leisure time. 4 DIVISION BOARD I feel honoured in being asked to address a message to you at one of the really important moments of life. It affords me an opportunity to offer congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class; congratulations on your having reached the final stage of your high school career, and best wishes to a successful completion. May God help you in choosing the right way from here. I would like to thank the teachers for the excellent work you have done to make this a success. I would also encourage the undergraduates to complete their high school for the prospects of a brighter future. Mr. H. D. Froese Principal ' s Words MR. JOHNNY DRIEDGER Goodwill Elementary School Grunthal High School Teachers’ College United College Teaohing Experience . 9 years On Q. C. Staff . 3 yeara Mathematloa. XII Chemistry . XI History. IX Life involves a consistent, complex pattern of human relationships. Education must therefore serve to pro¬ mote and better these relationships or else it loses its true meaning. It is the inability to adjust or to fit into these patterns in some way, that breeds failure, bitterness, hate and total unhappiness. We hope that In this past year, we who have worked together here at our collegiate, students and teachers, have achieved a little more than the mere academic standards, to which we devote so much time. We hope that the students have achieved an awareness of the people in the world and around us; that they may have begun to formulate a set of sound principles to live by, principles which are based on truth, love and goodness; that they may learn to pursue and have faith in the good life , and may be willing to give something to humanity; and that they may become loaders In their own field because of the educational opportunities provided for them. With sincere and humble sentiments I would like to extend thanks to the staff who so kindly took the interest of the school to heart. Moreover I would like to extend thanks to the student body for their efforts throughout the year, especially to the senior students who accepted the responsibilities of establishing a mature and genuine attitude toward the work and activities that were carried on here. Their willingness to co-operate and take part in the school program as a whole has added so much color to this year. I believe that we will be able to look back on this year ' s activities and progress, and in all humility bo able to say “We have fought a good fight . May the pages of this annual be a pleasant reminder of our associations in the Grunthal Collegiate. 6 The Valedictory Address 1966 by Allan Koliinyk My fellow graduates have entrusted to me the responsibility of representing them as valedictorian on the most memorable day of their present lives. A day which will long be remembered and looked back upon In the future as one of the most momentous or surely one of the most sensitively unforgettable experiences they have ever lived through. For having lived through this day Is an experience In Itself. You see before you fourteen tense nervous bodies; fourteen oager pulsating hearts; fourteen happy successful minds. These bodies wait on the threshold of the future. These minds have traversed twelve trying years of edu¬ cation. Following the eternal path of nature, the past has been spent In preparation for the future. Through these twelve years we have ravaged the carcass of learning to food our starved minds the rudi¬ mentary, yet compulsory diet which shall nourish them on their search for success. We have tom the skin of Its language; wo have ripped the flesh of Its history; we have chewed the cartilage of Its arts; we have sampled the organs of Its science; wo have gnawed the bones of Its mathematics; we have sucked the marrow of Its Individuality; we have tasted the blood of Its progress. However, there have boon enjoyable side dishes to this main course. Variety has been added by the salad of sports. The spice of new friends has seasoned the sauce of teamwork. Extra-curricular activities have been the sweetness of dessert. The short sips of mild zesty wine, tin holidays, have numbed our senses and released our thoughts to relax and ruminate. We were Innocent of education when we first began to attend classes. During the first years, school was something different, a place for fun and games, a place holding new friends, Then In the Intermediate years the attitude of curiosity prevailed and we wore drawn to class for the fun of learning and also for the pleasures of recreation awaiting us there. But these moods of happiness and enjoyment towards school soon passed, Wo had become teenagers. Wo had begun to mature. Wo had begun to face problems, begun to realize that life was not the big bright beautiful bowl of cherries wo once thought It to be. And as wo began to see the world as It really was, as people really were, as life really was, we began to lose our contentment with our lots In life, we began to lose our gratification towards school. We longed to bo free, to bo older, to bo rich, to be anything but what wo presently wore. Independence ran fast, but tndclslon knocked It off balance. Those last four or five years have been the hardest. Luckily, we were fortunate enough to have people who sincerely cared for us; who wore genuinely concerned about our futures. Those are the people who pushed us to and through high school In our moods of Impatience. These are the people who taught us responsibility, virtue, Independence, co-operation, truth and knowledge, not to mention a thousand and one more Invaluable lessons. These are the people truly responsible for this moment of victory. These people are You! Especially you the Parents; and of course the Teachers! Without you this day . . . our whole life would have been Impossible, and our success of the future Is the fruit of your labour. If wo never have said It before, let us now say that our gratitude towards you Is immeasurable. Your care, your sacrifices, have Initiated this, a most important day In our lives, and we sincerely and humbly thank you. 7 MR. DRIEDGER AS A TEACHER! What have I done to deserve this? Because of his busy schedule he has not always been able to do justice to his good intentions with the Grade XII ' s. Promises, promises, all I give is promises! Not that I think any of you Grade XII ' s had anything to do with it, but I ' ll tell you any¬ how ... All students respect and obey him. KEN HOLME The popular leader of the student body and fills this responsible position most adequately. If his academic success equaled his social success, he’d be a genius. His variety of interests and ability to get along with people, suggest a future politician. Enjoys arguing with Mrs. Peters about the facts of life. Farming is tough but Maths is tougher. Will everybody please quit talking while I’m interrupting? ANN FROESE Always a twinkle in her eye and a smile on her lips — that’s Ann. The female stalwart of the school. Makes good use of her talents in music and sports. Our public speaking “champ”. A competent leader of the I.S.C.F. Fun-loving and “giggly” in a teasing sort of way. Plans to enter the teaching profession. ROBERT STADNYK According to Bob, his universe revolves around the grade 10 class¬ room. His social life suffered a severe set-back when “fate saw it fit to place him on another bus route. He takes an active part in sports. To most he is quiet, calm and cool, but that is only when he is in school. Class rep. for second term. THERESA MACZUGA Her easy going pleasant manner makes her a friend to all. Therefore she plays the roll of “Peacemaker” in the school. A great help in any extra-curricular school activities. Her main sociological concern is “the future of single girls”. The capable director of the cheer¬ leaders. 10 DONALD DOERKSEN His funny jokes amuse only himself. He teaches Mr. Reimer German. Takes an active part in sports and I.S.C.F. Donald hasn’t changed from last year — he can still be seen holding Hands. Full of mischief; full of fun: Donald is liked by everyone. LINDA KRAHN Has a wonderful way of talking with her hands. Off and on gives the boys in her class a rough time. Her “reachcoupled with her athletic ability, makes her the defensive basket ball star of the senior girls team. Official photographer for the yearbook. Two things she refuses to talk about. Maths and her future aspirations. DICK FRIESEN Goes tumbling for jaw breakers. Chums around with Herman. Ex¬ pert at making gun powder. Stands by the drink cooler to look down the Grade 9 hall. Plans to attend the M.l.T. next year. Usually reserved and a bit quiet, but at times he’s quite a riot. ANNE FRIESEN Communicates with the rest of the student body via posters. Feels that a “collecting agency” would solve the problem of collecting library fines. A great asset to the school as librarian. Quiet and thoughtful — lives in the world of books. 11 HELMUT NEUFELD His job at the garage keeps him occupied and gives him something to talk about. When things have to be said he ' s right on the ball. He has served well as organizer of our school social activities. Chang¬ ing his mind about something is about as easy as moving mountains. He plans to go into game and forestry conservation work. JOHN MYKYTUIK Studies hard. Often seen passing or receiving letters from the Grade 11 classroom. Happy and gay throughout the day, not often found asking to have his way. Plans to join the law-enforcement agencies of the country as an R.C.M.P. officer. Shows great potential in basketball although he seems to have the occasional “off” game. GEORGE MARTENS Small in stature, a “bit” bigger in brain. The object of Helmut’s amusement. Plans to further his studies at the M.l.T. Occasionally tries to paint the lab ceiling blue. Not over-serious, yet not over-gay. Fun-loving by nature, in his own quiet way. FRANK WIENS Believes in segregation, between himself and the rest of the world. Whenever he does or says something, we know that it has undergone thorough meditation. A real “brain” in the math department, but English — it can be tolerated as a spoken language, but nothing more. His physical actions belie his alert mind; his shy front conceals hidden knowledge. He is considering the field of veterinary. 12 EDDIE TRYLINSKI The “veteran” of the collegiate. Eddie’s the kind of guy that can follow you into a revolving door and come out first. He is the school’s playboy! A great asset to the sport’s department, as an organizer and as a player. Red Skelton’s disciple. Refused the presi¬ dential nominations due to his modesty. Ambition to be a “gun sling- er”. TRUDY MARTENS She loves to do everything with “Precision”, even more so since she got her new goggles. Secretary of I.S.C.F. Small but packed with T.N.T. Another one of the “giggly” type. Always smiling and sweet, she’s a friend that can’t be beat. Ambition: to be a teacher. WAYNE TANCHUK Returned to complete his Grade 12 for lack of anything better to do. Sticks with Ken through thick and thin. He conveniently misinter¬ prets Biology questions at times. Says “School is a place to get away from the outside confused world.” AGATHA WIEBE Came to us from the Briercrest Bible Institute. Her thoughts are often straying to Alberta. Uses her biological terms to do her Maths. Has added some real academic power to the grade 12 class. Her- golden disposition and thorough study habits make her much appre¬ ciated by the teachers. 13 ICC Slutttora Ifl 186711967 186711967 Mr. Peter J. B. Reimer, B.A. Mennonite Collegiate Institute, Gretna Steinbach High School Manitoba Teachers College University of Manitoba Teaching Experience . 42 years On G. C. Staff . 15 years German .. IX-XII History . XI-XII School wouldn ' t be school without Mr. Reimer. His efforts of ac¬ quiring correct pronunciation in German were suddenly handicapped by the absence of two of his incisors. He bemoans the fact that the school board can ' t afford stronger chairs. The only male staff member who threatens to establish discipline in the girls ' washroom. Heels together, hands at your sides . . . . 14 LEONARD FRIESEN Has a part time residence at the cafe. Enjoys pestering anyone and everyone. Dislikes any schoolwork. Grunthal’s future baker!! SHIRLEY SAWATSKY Loves skating on dark nights. Purposely comes late to school to arouse Mr. Reimer’s calm temperament. Likes playing basketball after four?? BOB SENKIW Participates actively in all sports. Enjoys his present seat in front of Mr. Reimer. Has trouble concentrating on his work, but finds it quite easy to center his attention on his neighbor. DORA ANNE KLASSEN Enjoys paper fights. Occasionally can be seen staring into space — thinking of the weekend! Makes a great effort to complete her home¬ work. LEONARD JANZ Found doing the same thing Bernie and Billy do. Loves to go swim¬ ming in the early spring. Nickey is at the receiving end of many of his practical jokes. 15 BERNIE FRIESEN Bernie ' s hobby is taking out storybooks. Can usually be seen con¬ spiring with Herman against Frank or Leonard. Surprises the teacher by doing his homework sometimes. Enjoys drifting into school at 9:30. SHIRLEY HOLME Is attracted by some unknown force across the aisle. Strongly believes in that there is nothing wrong with coupling up. Is active in all activities. Occasionally breaks out with a fit of annoyance. o GEORGE FUNK Would be lost without his faithful friend Edwin. Has trouble speak¬ ing louder than in a whisper. An abstainer — from P.T. and other sports. KATHY MARTENS Quiet and studious. Likes basketball and exerts great force while playing. Loves to read. Has a ready smile for everyone she meets. BILLY FRIESEN Can be found fighting with Frank or Leonard. Usually snickers at Mr. Reimers jokes. At times he can be heard right across the school. Likes lab or is it lab “play”? IRMA FROESE Ranks top in class. Ambition — to find her ambition. Favorite sub¬ ject: “Storybooks”. Enjoys History and German??? 16 HERMAN FROESE His favorite subject is Composition. Why? — No homework to do in it. Part time boiler catcher. Herman’s friends range from Bernie to Ann Friesen. NICKEY FENIUK Is continually being pestered by Frank. Is stumped by the teacher’s questions in Maths and Chemistry. Nicky discovered Biology to be her favorite subject! Believes in possessing a split personality. a MELVIN SENKOW A very studious person. Works hard in school and doesn’t say much. Very active in sports. When he doesn’t work, well ■— then he bugs the girls. AUDREY HILDEBRAND Active in cheerleading, and all sports. Lives all week for the weekend. Her centennial project is to pass Grade 11 Maths. Can often be seen picking up telegrams from John’s locker?! EDWIN FALK Believes P.T. is too strenuou s, so instead spends his periods with the girls. Occasionally has long talks with Mr. Reimer — friendly 17 A 1867 M967 g npl)flttt0ri 0 A Mr. Aaron Redekop, B.A. Niverville High School United College Teaching Experience . On G. C. Staff . Combined English . Literature . .. 2 years . 2 years . XII . IX-XI He greatly disappointed the students when he exchanged his old hot rod for a new car. Is seen sneaking into school early whenever he wears a hat or glasses. Other than that he lends an air of stability to the school. A great admirer of Charlie Brown and Fearless Fosdick. Adds a lot of moral support to the school ' s sports efforts! 18 WILLIE FRIESEN Willie’s pet: chicken. Reason: His daddy’s in the business. Loves pestering Julianne. Sits right beside teacher’s desk. LINDA FUNK Makes up for what she lacks in stature with her mischievous nature. Active in sports. Enjoys the tournaments against Land¬ mark for a special reason. HENRY PENNER Is usually the target of John’s missiles. Holds a cleanup day annually, in honour of his desk. MARY ESAU Enjoys exchanging gossip with Annie. Keep her desk stocked with candy. Favorite pastime: reading story books during German class. DENNIS GUENTHER Dennis’s brilliant mind only seems to shine through after school hours. Loves to harass the teachers and often succeeds to a far greater extent than originally planned. He is class representative for the first and second term. RUTH WIEBE Occasionally seen before heard. Linda’s follower. Favorite song: “Sweet Pete.” Well-liked. 19 t?) Ml Li M BARRY HILDEBRANDT Barry excels in all sports; even claims to be the world pinball champ. He possesses traits that a young man should have — muscles, good looks, great sense of humour, etc. PEARL FECHUK Although her scholastic record would seem to indicate she indulges exclusively in studying, she rarely fails to be seen uptown with Shirley during the evening hours. Favorite ex¬ pression: “Oooh, I hate him!” Si ' U H E E d fa iiM JOHN NEUFELD Frequently bursts out in his peculiar laugh. Seems to find anything anyone says hysterically funny. “Some guys have it and some guys don’t . . . and you don’t.” HELENE WARKENTINE Enjoys all her school subjects and always has her homework done on time. Usually seen in the aisles with her sister. JIM MYKYTIUK Frequently’ becomes engaged in violent arguments with John. Chums with Barry. Jim is well liked by all. Plays well at all sports. SHIRLEY FREUND She has a very high scholastic average and is often found matching wits with the teachers. Her philosophy for girls is, “Never go steady”; her philosophy for herself, “Don’t prac¬ tise what you preach”. ORIS NAHERNIAK Tall, dark and — squeaky. Has his homework done consis¬ tently. Chums around with Larry B. 20 LARRY GOERTZEN Mischievous. One of those characters who speaks for himself. DOREEN MACZUGA Doreen is active in all school sports. She enjoys all her sub¬ jects but seems to find difficulty with her German. Doreen is often seen in the school corridors with Julianne and Nicky. Ambition: to marry the President!! JAMES BLOCK James has the knack of doing the wrong thing at the wrong time. When an opportunity arises he does his best to create a riot in the classroom. JULIANNE YURKOWSKI The often heard peals of laughter ringing down the corridors are unmistakenly juli’s. She enjoys many leisurely strolls in the aisles during classtime. She enjoys “Art.” JANET PATRICK Janet is seen but never heard during classtime, ah, but wait till the break! She is often seen chumming around with Gracy. Her ambition is to become a hairdresser. ELSIE JANZ Quiet, soft-spoken and reserved. Usually has her assignments done. Still waters run deep. PETER NEUFELD Peter is always coming and going. His partner in crime is James. He’s like Napoleon not only in size. 21 ART KRAHN Another Grade Ten representative to the senior hockey team. Also participates in all other sports. “N.H.L., here 1 come.” GRACE KOHUT A friend to one and all. Greets everyone with a smile as she skips by. Gracy enjoys all her subjects, especially German. She is a ray of sunshine in the Grade Ten room. HENRY GIESBRECHT Despite his size he made the Red Wings this year ( Grunthal, not Detroit ). Hank loves everybody and everyone including girls. WANDA DOERKSEN Often called the “Grade Ten Chatter-Box”. Instead of using the compass as a mathematical instrument, she uses it as a means of offence. BILLY SAWATSKY Prefers working at Chornoboy’s after hours, to doing his homework. He also labours here during off-season. A “pool- shark.” BERTHA REIMER Most frequently used expression: “Didn’t do a blessed thing this week-end.” Spends her breaks in the Grade 9 aisle with Helen. Enjoys reading, especially during Maths. 22 V2: «Tl LARRY BLOCK Shines in basketball. Greets everyone with a friendly smile. Larry is quiet and well liked. HILDEGARD WARKENTINE Anne’s “accomplice in crime . Shy in class but out of class —? JOHNNY WARKENTIN Beware the quiet look! His partner in mischief is Harry Wiebe. Never leaves his homework undone. HARRY WIEBE Talks to anyone who will listen to him. Fears his own strength because it won’t suffice when he needs it. ANNE WIEBE Known as “MAW”. Her moods change as the weather. Firmly resists any pushing around, — and why shouldn’t she! JOHNNY HILDEBRANDT His good humor gets out of hand at times. His ready smile and humor make him a friend of everyone. 23 Freshmen Mr. R. Peters Steinbach Collegiate Columbia Bible College University of Manitoba Teaching Experience . Science . Science . Maths . Biology . Typing . Physical Education . MR. PETERS He is invariably the victim of various plots and schemes cooked up by the students. Has established a few firsts — he is the first staff member to be put in a cardboard box and the first one to be unofficially married off , by the president of the student council. The phys. ed. program has received a good boost through his efforts as a coach and instructor. Mrs. K. Peters Prairie Bible Inst. High School Teachers College University of Manitoba . 2 years Teaching Experience . 6 years On G. C. Staff. 1 year English . IX Science . IX Health . IX Music ..!. IX Typing . X Composition . XI Biology . XII MRS. PETERS For the first time in the history of our collegiate, we have a Profes¬ sor of Knowledge , walking around in a skirt. Is occasionally seen coaxing, pleading and begging her little black Corvair to go, but it just won ' t! Embarrassed only when winked at. About Biology — the book doesn ' t mention it, but that ' s a good point. 24 DANNY KIS Some day he will run into a barbed wire fence! Makes himself known on the bus. He is earnestly trying to pass his grade. ELIZABETH NEUFELD She is quiet but well-liked. Takes her studies seriously. With determination she can do anything — even pass Grade Nine. RICHARD KLASSEN Hails from Pansy. Comes to school to get away from work at home. Is often seen arm wrestling with Willie. BERNICE SCHILKE Bernice enjoys completing her homework. Enjoys arguing with Lloyd about minor subjects. ANDREW MARTENS Small in stature. Can’t find his tongue when asked a question by the teacher. Blushes when talked to by a girl even when it’s his own sister! DARLENE PYLYPUIK Is usually seen with Olga. Likes disagreeing with the Maths teacher. She is second term class representative. Always wears a smile. LINDA KLASSEN Enjoys her job as Assistance Librarian. Keeps herself occupied during class by chattering with Darlene. 25 PETER FUNK Occasionally surprises the teachers by h aving his homework done. Is one of the smaller boys of our class. He is always on the move, but he doesn’t get anywhere. BETTY FRIESEN Usually seen in the corridor with her friends — all the Grade Nines. Her favorite song: “Dickadee”. If you see someone hopping home from school you know it’s Betty. ANDREW WIEBE Is determined to succeed in school without really trying. To Andrew size is no hindrance. He loves to amuse the teachers way down there. JUDITH FRIESEN Regular ISCF supporter. Enjoys school and loves to study. Occasionally comes up with a joke only she can understand! LARRY WIENS Enjoys school. Thinks homework should be abolished in this modern day of civilization. Loves Maths arid German. Sports comes first, other things next, and girls come last???? MINTIE MARTENS Continuous source of giggles throughout the classroom. Mintie works part-time at her school work when she stops giggling. ERNIE BEZDITNY Never lets a day pass without going uptown. Finds German very difficult. Gets great pleasure in expressing his thoughts in Ukrainian. 26 HERMAN REIMER Full-time job — sleeping or annoying teachers. Herman is usually asking questions or giving advice. MARY DYCK Studies hard but finds success difficult to achieve. ISCF at- tender. She sits at the front of the class but does not enjoy it. LLOYD KLASSEN Is seldom seen without gum in his mouth. Expressed him¬ self openly in “Plaut Dietsch”. ELIZABETH REIMER Liz is a whiz at Maths. You can tell her real age by measur¬ ing her hair. Silence is a virtue; she possesses it. BRIAN SCHROEDER All Grade Nines look up to Brian. He’s a great asset to the Junior Basketball Team. Brian’s favorite sport is Hockey. HELEN KRAHN Is always seen holding hands with Bertha. Prefers the breaks to classtime. Her main problem is getting her homework done. BILLY FUNK Occasionally astounds the teachers and classmates with high marks. Frequently finds himself involved in a rather heated debate with Henry. Favorite pastime: Annoying teachers. 27 JAKE FRIESEN Shy. Blushes when teacher talks to him. Lacks confidence in himself and his friends. MARGARET BOSCHMAN Finds it easy to keep out of mischief. She likes occupying the seat next to the door — in case of fire. VERNON FROESE His daily pastime is doing homework. He enjoys showing his strength to his classmates on the basketball court. Ambition: to grow six feet tall. SHIRLEY DYCK Has the occasional conflicts with Mrs. Peters. Loves to sur¬ prise the teachers by doing her homework every now and then. HENRY WIEBE Seems to be familiar with Grade Nine work. Henry believes that the best way to learn is through experience. He is often seen walking the aisles — with a few Gr. 12 girls following. BARBIE GUENTHER A talking machine which continues in perpetual motion. Stands head and shoulders above the rest of the class mentally and physically. GERALD BRAUN Memorizes the encyclopedia. An assembled network of brains. Was met with success in the political field. Good at sports. 28 JOHNNY TOEWS Expresses his views freely in Science. Future Basketball star. Looks down on most other Grade Nines. ESTHER ESAU She came to school to study. She appears very quiet and reserved. JOHNNY REIMER Veteran of Grade Nine. Has that glint of mischief in his eyes. His determination to complete Grade Nine will surely take him through successfully. TERRY CHERNECKI Bernice’s shadow. Keeps the path to the business places warm during the noon hours. LESLIE SCHROEDER Frequently finds himself competing in the sports world with his big brother, Brian. Leslie is often seen with Vernon. OLGA KATCHUR Introduces herself to people without words. Enjoys her Grade Nine companions. LESLIE FEHR Loves those dinner hours. Chums with Johnny. That front surely is comfortable! 29 CLIFFORD FREUND Very talkative. Studies very little but manages to get good marks. Class Rep. for first term. NETTIE FUNK Is very sports minded. Enjoys reading. She has private meet¬ ings with Mary Dyck during her study periods. WILLIE WIEBE Left for British Columbia last year before the year was over, but decided to come back. Finds school work easy this year. MARY KRAHN She believes in talking less and listening more. Mary’s ambition is to become a nurse. LAURENCE MICHANIUK He is forever struggling with German. Usually has disagree¬ ments with the girls but otherwise is very silent. HILDEGARD WIENS She feels quite honored when talked to. Hildegard chums with Hildegard. PETER BEZDITNY He thinks school is a nice place to visit but he wouldn’t want to live there. Expresses himself very freely; especially on the bus. 30 JMjfiji Mtj- - TftfejL. : 1 I jug SSA 1 - P sh HMA w S9t v UV ; ' TB 1 jr ■ J| jik.rjfyflih 1 ” ■k p ' ' i| A A A 4BI w ■ ..„ JEifiBBk S - : ■ P8 IF jB H Bf Centennial Project Why so happy ' 33 Back Row: Kenneth Guenther, Lawrence Martens, Abie Derksen, Bobby Friesen, Henry Harder, Bernie Wiebe, James Tilly, Bradley Penner, Peter Heese, Edwin Froese. Second Row: Ronnie Krahn, Kenneth Wiebe, Elaine Block, Lori Steingart, Christie Guenther, Margaret Neufeld, Sharon Schroeder, Eva Fehr, Brian Warkentin. First Row: Barbara Neufeld, Leah Friesen, Elaine Toews, Diane Driedger, Shirley Froese, Helen Harder, Adina Kehler, Darlene Funk, Theresa Giesbrecht, Margaret Reimer. Missing: Marlene Funk, Gudrun Kampff, Arthur Hall, George Hall, Werner Wiebe, Phyllis Bezditny. Thirty youngsters occupied the seats left vacant by last year’s grade I’s. Rather shyly yet full of expectations and perhaps a little curious we set out on our journey of learning. We shared both joy and grief. Accidents did not pass us by. Many were the moments where a ‘cute remark’ or a broken-hearted little sob would rouse the class to unanimous sympathy or laughter. By Christmas we had accomplished quite a bit — so we thought. Reading was fun — especially with the new Canadian Reading Development Series introduced this year. Our Valentine Party proved most enjoyable. Then came Easter and with it Spring. How happy we were to put aside our scarves, heavy jackets and BOOTS. Grade One 35 Back Row: Kenneth Schroeder, Harold Warkentin, Harold Braun, Jimmy Krahn, David Sawatsky, Harr Krahn, Peter Wiebe, Alan Klassen. Second Row: Donald Heinrichs, Larry Bergen, Debbie Wiens, Beverley Linda Doell, Elizabeth Wiebe, Valerie Hocaluk, Sharon Doerksen, Elinor Warkentin, Marvin Kornelson, Jakie Front Row: Mary Wiens, Phyllis Bezditny, Bonnie Klassen, Joanne Hildebrandt, Marie Krahn, Margaret Audrey Maczuga, Dolores Klassen. We, a lively group of 27 youngsters started out in fall, anxious to see what the coming year would br:n; us. With eager minds we started in with the difficult — or at least we thought it; would be — Grade Two wort only to find it was not too bad. We loved our reading classes, learning all those new words in spelling, our singing periods, etc. The recesses were also lots of fun with $o many new friends to play with. When the cold winter came alon with all the storms and blizzards, we dodged the cold and bravely set about to build our igloos, forts an slides. The highlights of our year were the Hallowe’en, Christmas and Valentine parties, and oh the Christmas coi cert. Weren’t we excited! We are sorry to see Connie leave us after having been with us for only three short months. So, all and all, as we look back to the past year, we remember many pleasant days, and also some tto were not so good, when we learned to work and study together, but we’ll look forward to our summer vacatic when we can toss our books aside and enjoy the beautiful outdoors. Wonder what Grade Three will be like? Grade Tv 36 S $ f Back Row: Norman Fehr, Harold Wiebe, Diedrich Harder, Walter Wiens, Raymond Friesen, Ervin Krahn, George Klassen, Mrs. Janzen. Second Row: John Doerksen, Danny Hildebrandt, Douglas Wiens, Herman Klassen, Frank Klassen, John Klassen, Larry Kornelson, David Wiens. Front Row: Evelyn Wiebe, Karen Begalke, Judy Funk, Elvira Wiens. Missing: Debbie Klassen, Randy Hall. After two months of carefree holidays, we returned to school for our third year. School this year was the one-room building on Main Street. We renewed old friendships and made new ones with the grade ones and also with classmates who had come from other schools. We worked hard in class-time. Many of us found our “New Maths” quite a stickler. At recess everyone showed a lot of enthusiasm for the various games we played: dodgeball, baseball, soccer. With the typical in¬ stinct for survival, igloos were built as soon as the first snow piled in. Several parties were enjoyed during the course of the year. Grades 1-3 had a joint Hallowe’en party, where some of us outdid the spooks for effectiveness. At Christmas and Easter we all received a gift. Everyone was sorry to see Tina and Diedrich leave but Randy joined us shortly before Christmas. We have completed two sets of examinations. Now, with the final term here, we are all striving for a suc¬ cessful year. Grade Three 37 Back Row: Randy Hildebrandt, Eddy Block, Eddy Mykytuik, Siegfried Krahn, Leonard Fehr, Ernie Doerk sen, Marvin Penner, Eric Heese, Mr. Dueck. Middle Row: Bobby Heinrichs, Clifford Neufeld, Karl Klassen David Gerbrandt, Mary Derksen, Eva Derksen, Ikie Martens, David Peters, Elmer Toews, Allan Maczuga. From Row: Marie Hiebert, Betty Funk, Rachel Friesen, Pauline Klassen, Maria Funk, Christie Froese, Esther Schroe der, Grace Doerksen. Missing: Elizabeth Hall, Gerald Guenther. We started the year with classes in the auditorium. It got quite cold here at times and so we were very glad when we could move into the newly-built cottage in the beginning of October. We enjoyed working here much more because it was brighter and easier to understand what was being said. For a while we had some trouble with the New Arithmetic but we are getting along reasonably well now. We enjoy most of the subjects, especially Art, but German spelling brings forth many a groan. In the warm fall weather the boys played baseball. They played a game against the grade five boys and lost. The boys played soccer in winter, and the girls also did occasionally. The boys played against the grade three boys and won the game. Now in spring the girls and boys will be playing softball again. We had a Hallowe’en party with a prize for the person that had the best dress-up. In February we also had a Valentine party. The Collegiate also invited us over to see films as well as the dress rehearsal of a play. We are learning more and more that it is best to “Do unto others as you would have others do unto you’’. Grade Four 38 Back Row: Alvin Esau, Jakie Dueck, Willie Friesen, Nick Martens, Ronnie Froese, Jakie Martens, Murray Martens, Willie Wiens, Willie Reimer, David Fehr, Judy Driedger. Second Row: Paul Wiens, Eddie Bergen, Johnny Heese, Dennis Braun, Hermina Warkentin, Rebecca Friesen, Irene Hamm, Wayne Block, Dickie Friesen, Johnny Franz, Peter Funk. First Row: Ellie Froese, Susie Reimer, Sharon Neufeld, Carol Wiebe, Irene Bezditny, Irene Krahn, Coralee Braun, Georgina Rusak, Hilda Braun, Trudy Friesen. Missing: Lorena Dueck. To so many people grade five does not seem special, however to the thirty-one grade five students it is very special. Apart from hard work, we have done some very exciting and educational things, such as making a plant collec¬ tion. We did this in the fall. Gathering, pressing and arranging the plants was fun, especially because we were getting a term mark for it. In fall we also had a wiener roast at the park with some other grades. We went on hayracks and had a lot of fun. At Hallowe’en we had a big party. Many children showed up in so very weird costumes, such as Batman, a clown or an old witch. We had a party on Valentine’s Day too. Another interesting thing grade fives did was to build a fort, the type used to protect early settlements from enemies. On parent’s day we were congratulated by our enthusiastic visitors. We did many other interesting things too, but grade five is not all fun. We worked hard too. I consider Arthmetic, Spelling, Health and Science the easiest subjects. The others, Literature, History and English are harder. Now in spring we are looking forward to playing ball. Then of course, come the June exams and then at last the long awaited summer holidays. Johnny Franz Grade Five 39 Front Row: Doreen Ladobruk, Margaret Wiens, Mary Reimer, Irene Esau, Judith Kvansnianski, Martha Schroeder, Anna Reimer, Cathy Wiens, Sandra Heinrichs, Edna Martens. Second Row: Victor Penner, Dicki Rei¬ mer, Cornie Ginter, Dale Hildebrandt, Raymond Guenther, Tina Hall, Alvira Warkentin, Erna Krahn, Betty Block, Mary Bergen, Sandra Guenther, David Neufeld, Albert Neufeld, Harry Bergen, Garry Klassen. Back Row: Edward Hildebrandt, Jakie Giesbrecht, Floyd Block, Kenneth Sawatsky, Frank Martens, Clifford Martens, Anton Klassen, Benny Dyck, Freddie Reimer, Peter Hildebrandt, Freddie Warkentin. Thirty-three eager grade six and sevens trooped into the classroom at the end of August ready to start another year. We had quite a few activities this fall and winter. First of all we had a wiener roast at the Green Valley Centennial Park. Here we played a few games and then stuffed ourselves so that we barely could walk. Then came the Hallowe’en party. This was a lot of fun. The committee was supposed to plan the games, but asked some outsiders for help. At Christmas we came to school on the morning of the 23rd; on this morning we had a little party. We had pulled tickets a few weeks before, and now gave out the gifts and cards. Everyone seemed satisfied with what they got. The Valentine’s party was held on February 10th instead of the 14th. First we had a short program and then we went to the ice-rink for about an hour. A few girls went back a little sooner to set up the tables for a lunch. A soccer game was held in January and our boys won. This was a great victory. The school year seems to be drawing to an end and then the holidays begin. Martha Schroeder 40 Back Row: John Hiebert, Peter Warkentin, Leslie Gerbrandt, John Krahn, Denis Maczuga, Walter Klassen, George Funk, Willy Reimer, Merlon Gerbrandt, Victor Driedger, Mr. Harvey Doell, Principal. Second Row: Leonard Froese, Teddy Peters, Leonard Wiebe, Bobby Braun, Ernie Hall, Mary Klassen, Barbara Warkentin, Shar¬ on Penner, Barbara Dyck, Johanna Braun, Jake Friesen, Larry Penner, Dennis Krahn, Daryl Braun. Front Row: Leona Hildebrandt, Hildegarde Doerksen, Marilyn Ladobruk, Marie Friesen, Elizabeth Heese, Ruth Klassen, Eva Friesen, Tina Martens, Linda Warkentin, Dianne Braun. Missing: Shirley Friesen. On August 31, we rushed into the classrooms to see what Grade Seven and Eight had in store for us. We were willing to work hard and did so. Aside from work, we also had many social activities like the Hallowe’en party, Christmas program and party and the Valentine’s party. The Grade Seven and Eight boys played one football game in which they were defeated. Earlier in the year our class elected a committee who planned everything for the parties including the decorations. In the classroom which the Grade Sevens and Eights occupy there are a total of thirty-six students. We are now looking forward to the end of the school term and the eight weeks of freedom. Linda Warkentin 41 ■M � ' ' ll 1 in i 1 jSJ ,i, ! i Kit Working or What?? Fountain of Revenge. Perfect Lady Bird. ffi Arttuttua ▲ 44 Left to right: Dora Klassen (Sec. Treas.), Leonard Friesen, Ken Holme (Ass. Ed.), Linda Krahi grapher), Ann Froese (Editor), John Mykytuik (Photographer), Mr. Driedger (Staff Advisor). School Song This school is our school, this school ' s not your school Because it ' s the best school in the whole division, ' Cause it ' s from Grunthal, Grunthal Collegiate, This school was made for you and me. As it was playing, gainst sotne old school team, It scored for victory, which they had foreseen, They had accomplished, what the others hadn ' t; This school was made for you and me. Left to right: Dei Trylinski, Ken Holme feld, Irma Froese. lis Guenther, Barry Hildebrandt, Clifford Freund, Theresa Maczuga (Secretary), Edd; (President), Frank Martens, Ann Froese (Vice-president), Gerald Braun, Helmut Neu Second Term Left to right: Dennis Guenther, Shirley Holme, Barry Hildebrandt, Theresa Maczuga (Secretary), Bobby Sen- kiw, Ken Holme (President), Wayne Tanchuk, Ann Froese (Vice-president), Bob Stadnyk, Darlene Pylypouk, Ger¬ ald Braun. Wayne Tanchuk, Shirley Holme, Helmut Neufeld, Trudy Martens, Dennis Guenther. Once again the social committee was called upon to organize the regular Collegiate socials. The year was started with the annual wiener roast and the initiation of the grade nines. After this thoroughly soul shattering event we staged a very unusual social on November 1st. The committee planned a number of skits and all together different type of entertainment. o Then followed the Christmas social, which had another upsetting effect on one of our first year teachers, and then the long desired carnival. The committee is now looking forward to culminating the year with the spring barbecue. Helmut Neufeld, convener 47 Left to right: Barry Hildebrandt, Shirley Sawatsky, Mr. Peters, Eddie Trylinski (convener), Pearl Feechuk, Jim Mykytuik. Once more the sports-minded students, started the school term with football. We played two, losing one, and winning one. The season ended early, due to a sudden weather change. In November, volleyball was next for athletics. Inter-school teams were chosen, boys and girls. After the finals were played, Ken Holme won the boys’ trophy and Linda Krahn the girls’. A Hanover league was also formed with Landmark and Niverville as the opposing rivals. Senior boys were not too impressive during the schedule, but at the Steinbach tournament, they buckled down, and the Junior girls and boys, and Senior girls won the tournament. During the second term, basketball was organized. The same thing was done here, as in volleyball. As of yet, the winning captain of inter-school teams has not been decided. Boys weren’t successful during the Hanover League, though the girls trounced opposing teams with unbelievable scores. We are now waiting for the baseball diamond to ' dry, so that we can organize some kind of schedule till June. But we (students) should realize, the amount of work Mr. Peters put in to help us with athletics, and we should give him a lot of credit for it. Eddy Trylinski, convener. 48 Back Row: Johnny Hildebrandt, Audrey Hildebrand, Leonard Friesen. Sitting: Mr. Redekop (advisor), Irma Froese (convener), Shirley Dyck. I The Literary Committee decided, this year, to try something different. The Grade 10 students were asked to render a one-act play, “It’s Cold In Them Thar Hills.” The main characters were: John Neufeld, acting the part of “Pa”, Anne Wiebe the part of “Ma”, Wanda Doerksen the part of “Snoddy.” The choirs rendered a few ipumbers. I am sure everybody enjoyed the program. We hope that every other effort will also be a success. Irma Froese Convener 49 Spiritual gifts are expounded by course. Manifestations may differ in force. A.U of the parts of the body are one, Working together to get the job done. One without charity surely is blind. Charity suffereth long, and is kind. Faith, hope, and charity join in the race; Charity gamers the excellent place. Here we are told how we best should be heard Tongues are permissible; plain talk, preferred. Tongues are a sign and, as such, have a place. Prophecy carries the message of grace. Gather your offerings weekly, by course. Do all with charity, nothing by force. Watch and be steadfast; be manly and strong. Let unbelievers be dropped from the throng. 50 Victory, victory is our cry, V - I - C Will we win? Well 1 guess. Grunthal Highschool, Yes, Yes, Yes. Let’s go, let’s go, let’s really go. Let’s fight, let’s fight, let’s really fight. Let’s win, Let’s win, Let’s really win. Go! Fight! Win! Yeh Grunthal! Junior Volleyball Peters (coach), Grace Kohut, Ruth Wiebe, Pearl Feechuk, Shirley ianne Yurkowski, Doreen Maczuga (captain), Janet Patrick, Wanda Standing, left to right: Mr Freund. Sitting: Linda Funk, Ji Doerksen. Standing, left to right: Mr. Peters (coach), Johnny Hildebrandt, Billy Sawatsky, Art Krahn, hnny Warkentin. Sitting: Danny Kis, Jim Mykytuik (captain), John Neufeld, Larry Block. 53 Senior Volleyball STANDING, left to right: Mr. Peters (coach), Ann Froese, Shirley Sawatsky, Theresa Maczuga, Audrey Hildebrand. SITTING: Nicky Fenuik, Irma Froese, Linda Krahn (captain), Shirley Holme, Dora Klassen. Back row: Leonard Friesen, John Mykytiuk, Helmut Neufeld, Mr. Peters, Bob Senkiw, Robert Stadnyk, Melvin Senkow. Sitting: Ken Holme, Eddie Trylinski. 54 Mr. Peters (coach), Eddie Trylinski (captain), Leonard Friesen, . Robert Stadnyk, Bob Senkiw, Melvin Senkow, Helmut Neufeld, Wayi John Mykyti me Tanchuk. Mr. Peters (coach), Linda Krahn (captain), Nicky Fenuik, Shirley Holme, Audrey Hildebrand, Doreen Maczuga, Ann Froese, Theresa Maczuga, Pearl Feechuk, Shirley Sawatsky. JUNIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL Standing, left to right: Mr. Peters (coach), Johnny Warkentin, Johnny Toews, Brian Schroeder, Johnny Hildebrahdt. Sitting: Barry Hildebrandt (captain), Jim Mykytuik, John Neufeld, Larry Block. The sports program at Grunthal Collegiate this year has been relatively successful, from a coach’s standpoint. Participating in football, volleyball and basketball, the various teams showed both good ability and sports¬ manship as they pitted their talents against opposing teams. To kick off the sports agenda, two football games were played. Although our boys were immensely outweighed in the Landmark game, they showed great spirit and determination as they lost a close game. They fared better against Niverville, whom they beat with relative ease. The main features of our sports program centered around volleyball and basketball. The Hanover Volleyball and Basketball League was formed, with our school,. Niverville and Landmark, as participants. In volleyball each school had a Senior boys’, Senior girls’, Junior boys’, and Junior girls’ team. After a slow start, the season ended with a note of success, with the Grunthal school finishing first in overall points at a tournament held in Steinbach. In Basketball the Senior girls finished in first place, having little trouble against the other schools. The Junior boys and Senior boys finished second and third respectively. The cheerleaders of our school not only provided that extra drive our teams needed with their robust cheering but, also, showed the other schools in the division what eight charming girls can accomplish in cheerleading. In conclusion, let me say how much I was encouraged by the spirit and determination of the Senior boys’ team, even though they had a losing season. Also, a sincere “thank-you” to each member of each team for their co¬ operation; it made coaching much easier. Mr. Peters, Coach 56 Teaching creates responsibilities — the greatest being the treatment of children. The following is a reflec¬ tion on, ‘Children Learn What They Live’. It clearly points out that adult treatment of children reflects on their future: If a chil ' d lives with criticism he leams to condemn, If a child lives with hostility he leams to fight, If a child lives with ridicule he leams to be shy, If a child lives with tolerance he leams to appreciate, If a child lives with encouragement he leams confidence, If a child lives with fairness he leams justice, If a child lives with security he leams to have faith, If a child lives with approval he leams to like himself, If a child lives with both acceptance and friendship he leams to find love in the world. Mrs. Margate t Franz CENTENNIAL Centennial, centennial of Canada, Centennial, a marker in its life. Centennial, a time we will remember, Amid the world’s destruction, conflict, strife. One hundred years our nation has been growing, One hundred years, its power has increased, One hundred years, what lies before us? Is it our doom, or freedom never cease? Johnny Franz Grade 5 58 hallmmm It was Hallowe’en night 1966. As always, my intentions were good. As always some of my colleagues called on me. With their arrival my plan to stay at home this year went up in smoke. I must confess little persuasion was needed to convince me to join them in the annual escapades. Once outside, I wondered what I was doing here. The night before I had planned exactly what I would tell them when they paid their inevitable visit. A good natured but firm “NO”, was to have done it. I wondered what had gone wrong! For a time we wandered about aimlessly. We had purchased a rather large supply of firecrackers for the occasion. We would walk innocently along. When a vehicle went by we would each toss one in its general direction and make a hasty exit to the nearest place of hiding. The compact noise-makers, as we had thoughtfully dubbed them, were rather effective and exploded loudly about the vehicles much to the chagrin of the occupants. Before long however, we became bored with this form of entertainment. One of the members of our party pointed out another group, bent on destruction, in the act of upending an outhouse. Not to be outdone we lost no time in locat¬ ing one that was still standing. I was quickly elected to lead the men into action. At the time I felt highly honoured to be the one appointed. I concluded that I must possess some leadership qualities I was not myself aware of. I fancied I must be a reckless daredevil in the eyes of my comrades. How they must all envy my bravery, I thought. I insisted on going ahead to scout the situation. Before they could stop me I ran off. Quietly but quickly I made my way to within a few yards of the building. Suddenly the ground disappeared from under my feet. The treacherous owner had altered the location of the building slightly in an effort to protect his property. Soon my friends arrived. They had come to investigate what had become of me. They were totally unsympathetic. Indeed they seemed to believe there was something amusing about my predicament. As they roared with laughter I stood there completely helpless. It was the stickiest and most embarrassing moment of my life. I have certainly learned my lesson and next year when my friends call on me it could take them a full five minutes to persuade me to join them. Dennis Guenther Grade 10 Jim Mykytiuk, Wayne Tanchuk. Betty Neufeld, Hel Maczuga, Linda Kra Back i ik, Thei Warkentin, Terry Chernecki, Gi (captain), Shirley Freund. Kohut. Fr AfiuprttHtn TJSQBT JBOBTA 186711967 CONFEDERATION Jlct Pdp •f tU ' DERKSEN PRINTERS quality printing since 1918 PENNER DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. Steinbach, Manitoba “The Automobile City” r “For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth.” Romans 1:16 Winnipeg Ph. GL 2-4188 Steinbach Ph. DA 6-3466 {HILDEBRAND SI f CLOTHING - FOOTWEAR - JEWELLERY - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PHONE DA 6 3670 MATN ST - STEINBACH 63 itulations and Best Wishes to 1967 Graduates Your FORD Deal Ford Tractors and Farm Implements J. R. Friesen Son, (1964) Ltd. STEINBACH CREDIT UNION PENNER ELECTRIC LTD. and South Eastern Manitoba’s Home Furnishing Centre DA 6-3441 Steinbach The yearbook staff of this Green and Gold edition would like to take this opportunity to thank the patrons who have so generously contributed to the financial support which has made this Each one can help a friend Together we help a community Congratulations and Best Wishes to 1 967 GRADUATES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER N— i CHORNOBOY FARM EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Machinery — Tracto rs — Motor Trucks Volkswagen Cars Grunthal _Phone 434-6454 Manitoba CONGRATULATIONS 1967GRADUATES Grunthal Feed Service LTD. YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Manufacturers of “Shur-Gain” feeds since 1936 PHONE 434-6434 GRUNTHAL MANITOBA 65 Compliments of o “ i o A tip of the Hydro Helmet to the Graduating Class! Congratulations to you on your graduation and best wishes for the future. A future we hope that will bring you the opportunity and rewards of a good education. For the rewards of education come in many torms success a richer, fuller life and a greater understanding of our world and its people. MANITOBA HYDRO | Block ' s Garage Cockshutt Farm Equipment Chevrolet Cars Trucks Grunthal Phone 434-6353 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GRUNTHAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Don ' t forget our fair date FRIDAY, AUGUST. 18 FRIESEN LUMBER CO. LTD. 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