Brantford Collegiate Institute and Vocational School - Hello Yearbook (Brantford, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1961 volume:

O hi ..fLLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01854 3337 GC 971 302 by |B732CO. 1961 3bO ' t f HELLO THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the STUDENT BODY of the BRANTRDRD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL This Yearbook is dedicated to Mr. C. S. Kruspe, whose unselfish work and guidance has been an essential part of HELLO for many years. J eadmaAter A foreword ( fe-O For fifty years our school has stood at 120 Brant Avenue. During this time several additions to the original building have made possible the inclusion of Vocational Courses along with the General Course, so that it is to-day a truly composite school. In this period thousands have received their secondary education here. Some have achieved feime in other lands, some have contributed greatly to Canada ' s life, but the greatest niamber have stayed to make Brantford into the fine community that it is. While at the B. C. I. V. S. they established a tradition and loyalty which many schools might envy. This loyalty to school and community is a precious commodity. Every commimity needs citizens with positive faith in its future. I trust that the B. C. I. V. S. will always maintain this tradition and take the lead in developing citizens for a better world, a better Canada, and a better Brantford. B. W. Switzer i lce -J- i fincipal A foreword It is our privilege to live in a democracy. A precious right inherent in the democratic process is the opportunity, readily available, to acquire an education. This right carries with it an obligation to become an active and informed citizen in our democracy. Thus it becomes incumbent upon us to accept our respons- ibilities and engage seriously in the process of education. Only by so doing will we equip ourselves to live a satisfying and happy life and become the type of citizen upon which our community depends. The traditional scholarship associated with our school makes this brief message but a reminder to most of the student body. May it serve the much more important purpose of driving home to a minority of the students the need to improve their work habits, to lift their sights higher, and to engage more effectively and sincerely in the educational opportunities offered. Only in this way may they participate more actively in our increasingly complex society and enjoy the rewards it offers. R. G. Wilson. CL T upiain A ofewofi d Training To-day Means Triumph To-morrow At the beginning of this century a new field of scientific study was adolescent psychology, a subject which has subsequently received considerable atten- tion. Experts of that day examined the data and reported the following characteristics: a sense of incompleteness and imperfection, a brooding depres- sion, a morbid introspection, a haunting conscious- ness of guilt, an undefined anxiety about the hereafter, and a disturbing concern for doubts. After analysing the phenomenon of adolescence, they did the same for maturity. They found happi- ness, relief, an objective outlook, self-confidence, and an adjustment to the world and to the Supernatural. Times may have changed more than teens . Underneath apparent sophistication and carelessness there may linger the same problems that grandmother and grandfather faced. To-day, however, youth re- quires more discipline and direction for successful integration. To assist in the maturing process, young people have an excellent educational system and citizenship in a free and enlightened country. Moreover, youth has the liberty and guidance of the Qiristian Church whose founder declared, I am come that you might have life and have it more abundantly. This is the decade in which you will reach matur- ity. The degree of your attainment depends upon your training. Use your privileges. The world and the Kingdom needs the mature you. Rev. A. E. Kewley, B.A., B.D., Th.D. dSoard o C ducatlon oreworci The Board of Education, your principal, and the teachers are very proud of the history of achieve- ments and honours attained by B.C.I, students. Although the school buildings may no t have as modem facilities as the others, remember, it is results that count, and in this field you have an excellent reputation to uphold. Will this year bring even greater honours? The best encouragement I can offer is to suggest that every student read the following poem. If YOU think you are beaten, you are; If you think you dare not, you don ' t; If you think you ' d like to win, but you can ' t, It ' s almost a cinch you won ' t; If you think you ' ll lose, you ' ve lost; For out in the world you ' ll find Success begins with a fellow ' s will — It ' s all in the state of mind. Full many a race is lost Ere even a race is run. And many a coward fails Ere even his work ' s begun. Think big and your deeds will grow, Think small and you fall behind. Think that you can, and you will; It ' s all in the state of mind. If YOU think you are outclassed, you are; You ' ve got to think high to rise; You ' ve got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life ' s battle doesn ' t always go To the strongest or fastest metn; But sooner or later, the man who wins, Is the fellow who thinks he can. (Author unknown.) Best wishes to all for a successful year. Kenneth U. Turton, Chairman, Brantford Board of Education. THE BUSINESS STAFF of the HELLO take this opportunity to thank their Friends who have kindly advertised in these pages. Page 4 C dltor 6 foreword The yearbook that you are now reading is, for the first time in recent years, truly representative of the general student body ' s activities. For, included in this book is at least a group picture of every form, school team, and club which has been active this year. However, to enable us to enlarge the space given to these activities, we have had to eliminate almost completely the teachers ' writings. Naturally we do this not to be malicious, but because we are certain that the teachers will be very understanding of our having to cut out several pages. Moreover the Editorial Staff and our teacher advisor agreed that, since the HELLO is published primarily for the students of B.C.I., as much space as possible should be given to the students ' work. I am sorry that, because of lack of notification or lack of space, one or two minor clubs may be omitted. About this I cannot be sure, for we put the contents together long after the time that I write this foreword. The students this year have purchased exactly the sam e number of books as were bought last year. We were happily surprised at this response because of the slight price increase this year, and all the Editorial Staff ' s members thank you heartily for your continued support. Here is our fine stafT, with each member ' s special department appearing after his name: Mr. Kruspe Staff Advisor Mr. Kinchlea Staff Advisor Murray Kelley Assistant Editor Sue Beckerman Form News Lois Cooper Form News Peter Beckett Y Clubs Ron Robins y Clubs Sandra Hassenf eldt Around the School Ginny Thomson Contests Wendy Buckwell Girls ' Sports Carol Gregory Girls ' Sports Bob Richter Boys ' Sports Soley Seraganian Boys ' Sports Pearl Eadie Secretary — Duncan Valliere Victoria Cjolltge in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 . for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work. In Margaret Addison Hall and Annesley Hall accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accom- modation is available for men. Men and Women in Residence may be assisted through Residence Bursaries. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar Victoria College, Toronto. Page 5 TEACHING STAFF Front Row — Mr. H. D. Waghome, Mr. A. L. Johnston, Mrs. R. J. Sandison, Miss E. F. Gerrish, Mr. R. E. W. Lewis, Miss E. G. Fox, Mr. R. G. Wilson, Mr. B. W. Switzer, Mr. J. W. MOroy, Mr. H. E. Vincent, Mr. C. E. Brown, Mr. C. S. Kruspe, Miss M. J. Fox, Mr. D. R. Hanes. Second Row — Mr. R. L. Truant, Miss E. F. Webber, Mrs. J. Avison, Mrs. W. B. Hall, Miss M. E. Laidman, Miss I. M. Foster, Miss V. Krasevec, Mrs. F. J. Mark, Miss B. D. M. Smith, Mrs. N. R. Kelley, Mrs. D. R. Hanes, Miss J. I. Armstrong, Mrs. D. Moor, Mr. E. W. G. Barrie. Third Row — Mr. L. F. Moran, Mr. J. F. Rae, Mr. V. E. Hutchinson, Mr. P. R. Hilbom, Mr. E. R. Procunier, Mr. D. A. Kinchlea, Mr. S. E. Wheeler, Mr. E. J. Billo, Mr. R. S. Procunier, Mr. J. S. Hatherley, Mr. L. A. Both- well, Mr. D. Cullen, Mr. F. W. C. Elcomb. Back Row — Mr. B. E. Hill, Mr. V. H. Byrnes, Mr. R. W. Kennedy, Mr. E . H. Reimer, Mr. W. E. Edmondson, Mr. N. H. Lawson, Mr. C. L. Brogden, Mr. B. Snow, Mr. P. W. Farr, Mr. G. Morgan, Mr. J. S. Hipkin. Absent — Miss E. G. Barber, Mr. G. A. J. Fox, Miss M. A. GiUen, Miss M. E. Higgins, Mrs. E. E. Kelley, Miss I. M. MacArthur, Mr. A. R. Mann. Compliments of ADAMS FURNITURE CO 225 Colborne S+reet Bran+ford, OnK ANDREASEN MOTORS LTD 347 Colborne Street Brantford, Ont. Page 6 HELLO EDITORUL STAFF Front Row — Sue Beckerman, Ginny Thomson, Lois Cooper, Duncan Valliere, (Editor) Pearl Eadie, (Secretary) and Clarol Gregory. Back Row — Mr. Kruspe, Sandra Hassenfeldt, Wendy BuckweU, Murray Kelley (Assistant Editor), Bob Richter, Pete Beckett, Soley Seraganian, Ron Robins, Mr. Kinchlea. HELLO BUSINESS STAFF Front Row — Rosemary Brisley, Ann Howard, Maureen Bishop, Glenn Young (Business Manager), Marg Reilly, and Mildred Boomsma. Second Row — Mr. Reimer, Linda Arthur, Donna Fairlie, Wendy Papple, Joan Innes, Lynne Alway, Dave Goff, Lynne Stirling, Mr. Brogden. Back Row — Bob Cole, Carl Ray, Terry Bateson, Morton Henkle. Page 7 The Canadian Manufacturers ' Association ( Haniilton-Br2uitford Branch) (a) For proficiency in Grade XI $25.00 each Moulded Fibre Limited Richard Belcher S. C. Johnson Son Limited Carolyn Kerr Diana Generoux Robbins Myers Company of Canada Limited Robert Richter Ladish Company of Canada Limited Daniel Bowden Brantford Coach and Body Limited Soley Seraganian Canada Valve Hydrant Company Limited Robert LaFreince Douglas Hunter Steel Company of Canada Limited David Pearce (b) For proficiency in Grade XII and to encourage completing Grade XH $50.00 each Hussmann Refrigerator Company Limited Andrew ZaranyLk Beverley ChUderhose Prizes for Proficiency in Grade XI and XII Shop Courses Canadian Liquid Air Co. Ltd. (Welding) Allan Coombs J. H. Turvey Electric Limited (Electricity) Robert Richter Snap-On Tools (Motor Mechanics) Ralph Sneddon Summerhayes Lumber Co. Limited (Woodworking) Gerald Ripley Garage Operators ' Award (Motor Mechanics) Bruce Lampkin The Lincoln Electric Co. Limited (Welding) Soley Seraganian Brant Plumbing Tinsmithing Supplies (Sheet Metal) Kenneth Vickery The Standard Metal Company (Drafting) John Pollock Alexander Tools Limited (Machine Shop) Andrew Zaranyik The Students ' Council General Proficiency Prize $10.00 (In memory of the late Dr. A. M. Overholt) Grade IX Academic Norman Schachar Grade X Academic Joarme Free Commercial Course Dorothy Henry Tri-Beta Phiat Sorority Grade IX Technical Award $10.00 Patrick Newton The Sara Jeannette Duncan Chapter, I.O.D.E. $10.00 Grade IX Oral French Claudette Le Blond The Silver Cross Mothers ' Association Scholarship $10.00 Renate Kocpsel The Canadian Daughters ' League Scholarships in Grade X History $15.00 Sandra Hassenfeldt William Lewis The International Association of Machinists, Lodge 1105 $20.00 each Academic Girl Elizabeth West Academic Boy Alan Enslev Commercial Patricia Mordue Technical James MiUs, William Oros Art Awards Grade IX ($ 5.00) Sunnee Merson, Michael Watson, Arnold Douglas Grade X C$10.00) Thomas HiU Grade XI ($10.00) Helen MacLachlan Grade XH ($15.00) Victoria Seraganian The Hussmann (Canada) Management Club Scholarship Grade X Shirley Arme Menhennet Senior Pins Lynne Atkinson Robert Hexamer Connie Comer Gerald McCuUoch Carol Cornfoot Bud MacKUlop Margaret Denton Terry Moyer The Moyer Trophies Best Senior Boy Athlete Eugene Evanetz Best Junior Boy Athlete Hon Muir The Harding Carpets Trophies Best Senior Girl Athlete Mary Lou WhitwUl Best Junior Girl Athlete Susan Butcher an d .. wurdi The David Richard Axler Memorial Trophy Peter Beckett The J. H. Young Sons Limited Grade XI Proficiency Prize Elise Kirkegaard The Alexander Graham Bell Chapter I.O.D.E. Prizes $10.00 each General Proficiency (Home Economics) Patricia Wehrdtein General Proficiency (Grade XI Technical) Robert Richter General Proficiency (Technical Course) Andrew Zaranyik The American Society of Tool Engineers (Chapter 42, Hamilton District) ($25.00) William Golench The N.O.M.A. Award for General Proficiency in Grade XII Commercial ($25.00) Ann Lukach The N.O.M.A. Typewriting Proficiency Prize $15.00 Mary Filyo The Amigo Club Grade Xn History Award $10.00 David Reville The Margaret Black Grade Xn Award $15.00 Established by the Soroptomist Club Patricia Moore The Judge A. D. Hardy Scholarship in Grade XII English Established by the H.M.S. Ajax Chapter, I.O.D.E. $25.00 John Kirkegaard The Stanley Schell Memorial Scholarship $50.00 John Kirkegaard The Key Qub Award for Proficiency in Grade XI and XH Academic Mathematics and Science $50.00 John Kirkegaard The Andrew Donaldson Scholarship in Grade Xm English $25.00 Mary Lou Whitwill The Steel Company of Canada Limited Scholarship in Grade XHI Latin ($25.00) Mary Qarke The B ' Nai B ' Rith Scholarship in Grade Xm History $25.00 Elizabeth Martens Harding Carpets Limited Scholarship in Grade Xm Mathematics ($50.00) Paul Bryant The James Shortt Wilson Chapter, I.O.D.E. Scholarship in Grade XIII Physics and Chemistry $25.00 Bruce Pitts The Brsmtford Realtors ' Association Scholarship in Grade XUI French ($25.00) Paul Bryant The Girls ' Y-Hi Award ($10.00) Mary Clarke The May Mann Allen Memorial Award Beverley Liittich The National Secretaries Association, Quintus Chapter Scholarship ($25.00) Sharon Maloney The Brantford Police Association Awards $50.00 Joein CunninghEmi Henry Vermeulen The Alexander Grahcun Bell Chapter, I.O.D.E. Memorial Award ($10.00) Carol Cornfoot Optimist Qub Talent Prize $25.00 Beverley Liittich and Kaye Murray The Sara Jeannette Duncan Chapter, I..O.D.E. Teachers ' College Bursary ($100.00) Joan Cunningham The Grand Valley Engineers Scholarship $100.00 Paul Bryant The A. M. Overholt Chapter, I.O.D.E. University Bursary $300.00 Doima George Carter Scholarships L Paul Bryant n. Mary Lou Whitwdll The Ontario Scholarships $400.00 each Paul Bryant Brenda Key David demons Bruce Pitts Mary Lou Whitwill cltolafdnlpA and y wards ip6 The Headmaster ' s Trophy Donaited by John and Phil Lockington David Reville The Irene Dinnick Holford Scholarship on General Proficiency — Trinity ($1,535.00) Brenda Key The J. P. Bickell Foundation Scholarship — Toronto $1,200.00 .. Paul Bryant The J. P. Bickell foundation Scholarship — Toronto $1,200.00 Bruce Pitts The Union Carbide Co. Ltd. — Western $500.00 Mary Lou Whitwill The Atkinson Foundation Bursaries $400.00 each Donna George Wayne Howell Henry Vermeulen The Board of Governors Entrance Scholarships — Western $200.00 Mary Lou Whitwill The Brantford Retail Pharmacists Association $200.00 Eugene Peycha Dominion Provincial Student Aid Bursaries — University $500.00 each Paul Bryant Virginia Sobolewski Mary Clarke Karen Strohacker Wayne Howell Henry Vermeulen Eugene Peycha Mary Lou Whitwill James Sharpe Waterloo University $300.00 George Yallop Frank Mayer Technical Institute $300.00 Bernard Hall William Fizor Teachers ' College $250.00 each Joan Cunningham Lyrme Atkinson Patricia Green Patricia McMurdo Joan Miller Barbara Reid Sheena Stevenson Grade XIH — General $100.00 Dorothy Gavreluk Dennis Pilkey Donna Smith Grade XH — Vocational $100.00 Ceirolyn Kerr CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN High school graduat es who have decided on business careers will find interesting opportunities with the London Life Insurance Company. This growing organization has openings in a number of departments, all providing interesting work and excellent opportunities for advancement. In addition to a complete range of employee benefits, the Company offers its staff a selection of courses providing instruction in the life insurance business. For an appointment to discuss these matters in greater detail, write or call the Personnel Department, at the Company ' s Head Ofi ce. London Life Insurance Company Head Ojjice — London, Canada Page 9 13A FORM NEWS LESLIE BANNISTER This year Les keeps busy with Students ' Council activities as well as being in Beta and the Y Leaders ' Corps. He is going to O.V.C. next year and will be shortly peddling piils to sick cows. PETER CALAMAI Peter is on the executive of the Science Club. He gained experience in grave digging at ■■Hamlet prac- tices. His plans for next year include Science Studies at McMaster. RONALD BARBER Ron has returned to us after spending a few years in the world of business. He is a member of the Rifle team. He plans to go into medicine next year at the University of Toronto. LOIS CAMERON Lois is 1 5 of the female popula- tion of 13 A, She is an enthusiastic camera bug and is an up-and-coming Ken Griffin on the organ. She intends to study Chiropractics at the Univers- ity of Toronto. ROGER BATESON Last year ' s Christmas season was a real bang-up one for Roger. He is a prejudiced member of Beta Hi-Y Club. He plans to go into Dentistry where he hopes to learn to cap front incisors. JOHN CANNING John keeps busy in the Drama and Camera Clubs. Glee Club, and Science Club. John plans to enter honours Political Science at Western and after that to take Law. KENNETH BICKERTON Ken is one of our future N.H.L. stars. When not playing hockey or football, he m.ay be seen in his pink limousine. Fifty years from now he will probably be head of the archi- tectural firm Bickerton, Bickerton, and Bickerton. BERYL CHLiNG This little gal has keen knowledge of the universal language of mathe- matics; unforturantely her foreign languages, English and French, are giving her some trouble. She is a member of the Science Club and the I.S.C.F. Beryl plans to go to McGill. ' ' = ' T . MARTIN BROOKS As a young boy Marty was com- petent in making models of buildings. Since he is still interested in them, our opinion is that, after fulfilling his plans for travel in South America, he will probably enter a course in Archi- tecture. RONALD COWELL Big Ron does starry hook shots on the Senior Basketball team, but for some unknown reason his interests lie not only in basketball but also in 13B. Ron will soon be caking the pills that Les will peddle to his sick cows. LEE BROWN Lee is very active in school. He started out this year as Chief Return- ing Officer for the elections. He spends his time in the Science Club. Camera Club, and other outside activities. He will take Chemistry next year at Toronto. JAMES DRAKE As vice-president of the year ' s Science Club, Jim spends a lot of time in the science labs helping to put chemical stains on the ceiling. He plans to expand his scientific knowledge at Mac next year. Page 10 13A FORM NEWS KENT EDWARDS Kent ' s main interests don ' t seem to be at the B.CI. Rumoux has it that he wishes North Park were closer to the school. Kent is going into Electrical Engineering at Waterloo. His pet peeves are transmissions which tend to drop. f , RICHARD JOHNSON the Dick spends his extra time ir Camera. Drama, and Glee Clubs is responsible for many of the photo graphs seen around the school thi: year. He studies hard, and his plan: include a course in Medicine Western. He at JOYCE ELLIS Joyce spends much of her time riding horses. She also skis and plays tennis. She plans to join the parade bound for Teachers ' College next year. JOHN KIRKEGAARD As an active President of the Science Club this year, John spends much time dreaming of ways to de- molish the school. John is going into pure Chemistry, and it will probably be on a big scholarship — Good Luck! PETER FORBES Pete offers good bass support in the Glee Club. He sells ski wax and shoe laces at Lockington ' s, and will give free advice on a good car( un- biased opinion). Pete ' s intentions are good, but as yet his future plans are JAMES LEITCH Jim is one of our high scorers on the Senior Basketball Team this year. He is also a prejudiced member of Alpha Hi-Y. His hobby is working with radios. Rumour has it that he will enjoy Grade 13 here again next year. MURRAY GREENFIELD Murray studies hard, but unless the results are better, he thinks hell be back again next year. A Science course at Mac is his aim. In his spare time he says he goes out with the boys — I wonderl DONALD LOVEDAY Lovey spends Saturday evenings (so he says) viewing with apprehen- sion the hockey games on T.V. Up to this year he has done a good deal in Drama. Next year he is going to Teachers ' College in Hamilton. DALE HICKMAN Dalesky seems interested in the roaring metropolis of Toronto — Hmml (Inside Report) Dale will be practising her bedside manner nursing at Royal Vic in London in the fall. ROBIN MAGILL Robin has been at the B.C.I, for five years, and he says he is working hard not to make it six. He plans to enter the ministry at Mac next year. Fishing takes up some of his spare time. THEODORE HORVATH Wherever you find enjoyment and relaxation, you find Ted. His motto is ' ' Enjoy yourself when you can, ' ' and to support this he can often be seen eyeing in the coi-ridors. View- ing might not be as good at Ryerson next year. . % LORNE MOOR Lome is both a gentleman and a scholar. He is Vice-President of the Key Club and played Horatio in Ham- let this year. Lome lends a true Krupa beat to the school orchestra. He will do well at University. Page 11 13A FORM NEWS PAUL PALYS Here ' s a man who can be seen wearing white in a store just down the street from the B.C.I. Hes com- monly known as an assistant pill- pusher. Next year he plans to be driving that BIG white Hillman to H.I.T. every day. JOHN SCRIMGEOUR John was editor of last year ' s •Hello . This year he ' s in the Sketch Club and Junior Achievement He says, he wants to make money after gradu- ating from Business at Western. This is a far cry from punching a cash register at the Dominion Store. DENNIS PILKEY Dennis is past Secretary of the Key Club and club photographer this year. He ' s another assistant pill-pusher in a downtown drug store. His future plans for University include an En- gineering GARNET SMITH Here ' s a man who really knows where he is going. He intends to enter a course in Pharmacy at U. of T. and then go into partnership in a drug store. His hobbies include danc- ing and, of course, girls. y LEONARD PIZZEY Len is the type of man who centres his interests outside school. These interests vary greatly — Gerry, school, Gerry, cars, Gerry — etc. He has decided to enter an Engineering course at Waterloo next year. WILLUM STONEMAN Being only a member of Alpha Hi-Y, Bill is constantly dreaming of boys being allowed in Amigos. Witty Willy is a scholar (?) in Physics class. Next year comes a Big Business course at Western. NANCY QUARTERMAIN Quart could also be called Per- sonality ! This cheerful young lady is a Representative on the Students ' Council, plays basketball, badminton, tennis, and also swims for the school. A course at Mac leading to Physical Education instructing is her aim. JAMES YALLOP Jim is one of the more silent members of 13A. He is very active this year in his third year of Key Club. He intends to go into Engineer- ing next year at McMaster, 3 • ' l DONALD ROBB Don has been a Cadet officer for the past two years. As a man of fashion he often sports a gold vest with gold socks to match. Next year a red coat with red socks to match at R.M.C. is probable. WILLIAM BLUM Bill came to us last year from St. Catharines. He is easy to get along with once you get to know him. Bill ' s future plans are not known because his favourite saying is I don ' t know. QUINLAN ' S Fashion Craft Clothes 167 COLBORNE STREET Arrow Shirts BRANTFORD, ONTARIO Page 12 13B FORM NEWS LORNE BERRY Lome i 5 Preside nt of the Glee Club and a member of the Key Club and Drama Club. He plar s to attend McMaster. Probable Destiny Shakespea rean actor specializing u 1 mob seen BS. FREDERICK DEACON Fred, who will take Science at Mc- Master Uni ersity next year, is presently a member of the Glee Club. Probable Destiny: A widely-known expert ( ?). CATHY BROWN A future Sarah Bernhardt is here. If she makes acting her career; And elle pourrait parler fran ais If she ever gets to Broadway. EVELYN FARR The Kingston Trio is her delight: She plays their records day and night. What she will be is hard to say. But to McMaster she ' ll wend her way. MARY BURT Mary Burt is shy and retiring. No one knows to what she ' s aspiring: From the country this girl halls. And her exams she never fails. DOROTHY GAVRELUK Dot ' s a girl who ' s lots of fun; She ' s a whiz at badminton. She ' ll start working for, her B.A. degree, Next year at McMaster University. v JAMES CLARKSON Jim is the winner of this year ' s Costain Non-Fiction Award. An Arts course at Carlton University is his plan for next year. Probable Destiny: Being unseamed from the nave to the chaps by a teacher ' s metre stick. DOUGLAS GRAVES Doug hopes to attend McMaster or University of Waterloo in the fall. Probable Destiny: Founder of the Quarter- Century Club at the B.C.I. KAREN COULTER We ' ve taken our line To go fishing. And found that teaching Is this girl ' s ambition. STEPHANIE HARSANT Stephanie Harsant is an active lass, Badminton, basketball and G.A.S., In volleyball and Glee Club she also takes part; Next year to McMaster she will depart. LAWRENCE CRUMP Larry, vho is already a graduate of O.A.C., plans to attend Hamilton Teachers ' College after Grade 13. Probable Destiny: Having more degrees than a thermometer. JOAN INNES Joan has many activities; G.A.S. and Hello are two of these. Next year to Western she plans to go, And after that we ' ll never know. ?% Page 13 13B FORM NEWS VIRGINIA JONES A popular girl is ou Ginny; Concerning interests: she has many To be a nurse is her future plan; ch her goal if she BARBARA McLAUCHLIN Putts a gir You should quite a She ' s outspoken But a nicer gal ho likes her tennis B her dance — sh id speaks her i hard to find. JOHN KNEALE John, anot her Key Clubber, took sec- ond place in the Costain Non- Fiction Contest. Following Pre-Law at Mac , he will go to Osgoode Hall. Probable Destiny: A leader of men and a follower of women. GERALDINE MOREY She really keeps busy, so she confides. As her outside interests are Brownies and Guides. As we would inform all Hello Readers, She is the manager of our cheer- leaders. JOAN LICKERS Joanie is certainly a great girl; With her happy smile, she ' s a pearl. Nursing is her chosen profession; To be nursed by her would be a blessing. DONALD MORRISON Don. the sunniest disposition in 13B, is Secretary of Alpha, a member of the Y-Teen Council, and a mem- ber of the orchestra. His plans include Teachers ' College. Probable Destiny; Author of What I Do with Sixteen Spares a Week . BEVERLEY LnTTICH Bev ' s a girl with get up and go; With her uke she steals the show. She hopes to finish B.C.I, this year. Then she ' ll make teaching her career. TERRY MOYER Among Terry ' s many activities are Drama Club. F.E.S.A., basketball, football and track. Next year — Business Administration or Physi- cal Education at Western. JOANNE McMillan When she finishes B.C.I. . She ' ll give Teachers ' College a try; Then probably an M.R.S. degree . Who knows? We ' ll have to wait and see. 4 i KAYE MURRAY Although this is a very poor verse. Our budding pianist wants to be a nurse. We know that nursing and music don ' t rhyme. But to forego one for the other would be a crime. BARBARA McLEOD A quiet girl is our Barb. But she ' s one that studies hard. Next year she ' s off to H.T.C. Cause a future teacher she will PAT NOBBS Pat excels in basketball and track, And good looks she does not lack. Next year she ' s off to U. of T.; Then a P.T. teacher she will be. Page 14 13B FORM NEWS PATRICIA NOVAK To meet Johnny Mathis is her aim. But that ' s a goal she may never attain. To be a translator is her second desire; A Mathis record in German we would admire. DONNA SMITH The valedictorian of Lynden High. Came this year to B.C.I. Her future plans are not too clear. But we wish her luck in the coming year. -f MARY OLIVER Mary and Pat are always together, Sunny or grey, whateer the weather. She ' s off to St. Mike ' s hospital next year, To make m.edical librarian her career. ELEANOR TATE E ' or ' s a gal who has been places. But next year it ' s Western U. she faces. As for her chosen profession. That ' s something she ' s not confessing. DUNA PALANUK Here ' s a little one with big plans — She wants to teach in outer lands. Her languages she really will use. If she does not change her present views. SANDRA WATERS Sandy ' s another one who ' s outspoken; She ' ll say what she thinks — and she ' s not joking. Ne.xt year our art student leaves B.C.I., To also give Teachers ' College a try. MARSHA PIZZEY Next year this girl will go in tr To be a nurse is what she ' s i Her quietness will be a boon. When working in a hospital ti PATRICU WEHRSTEIN k k From St. George Although she ' s males. She doesn ' t say the beam. For she can sew our Willy hails! ;hy. she does like REGINA RUDY Regina lives out Burford way. In her Chrysler she drives to school each day. She ' s a newcomer to B.C.I, this year And hopes to make teaching her career. JOHN WINTRIP A Key Club member. John likes B.C.I, so much that he plans to return next year to complete Grade 13. Probable Destiny: Writing next year ' s Form News . Compliments of BRANT FEED and SEED CO. LTD. Page 15 T3C FORM NEWS EDWARD ADAMS Ted ' s longing for B.C.I, atmosphere was such that he has returned. He is well -known for his attempts at revolutionizing the log tables. Future Plans: Science or Business Administration. Probable Destiny: Professional student. GRAEME BARBER Graeme. Key Clubs Treasurer, is a prominent member of our success- ful Swim Team. He excels schol- astically and is among the top students. Future Plans: Pre-Meds at McMaster. Probable Destiny: Actor-swimm,ing for ■■Just luck, I guess commercials. 7 d ill. . lill WILLIAM COWAN an ardent golfer and casional membei Club, He plans to co 13 next year. Future Plans: Some course at McMaster. Probable Destiny: Artist ■ ' Replace Divots, pie; f the Sketch omplete Grade painting signs. DUFFERIN DAVIS Duff ' s spare time is occupied with the unlikely combination of apprecia- tion of music and the exercising of wrestling. Perhaps he feels the need to keep his ear in shape. Future Plans: Radio announcer. Probable Destiny: Square dance caller. LE ROY BEAM Le Roy makes the trek from Burford every morning. Although appear- ing very quiet to strangers, he certainly disproves this when among friends. Future Plans: Maths at McMaster. Probable Destiny: Displacing Einstein as the world ' s foremost mathema- tician. ELIZABETH DICKSON Liz is a member of Amigo Club. Early this year she caused several serious traffic jams as she manipu- lated her crutches. Future Plans: Hamilton Teachers ' College. Probable Destiny: If ' ' Miss Kitty ever gets shot in the leg, Liz is in. RONALD BLEIER An Alpha member. Ron is another merman . A strutter and fret- ter . he tackled the difficult task of teaching two actors fencing ' s finer points. Future Plans: Veterinarian. Probable Destiny: Physician special- izing in the removal of sharp instruments. DAVID ELLIOTT David is employed often after school in Moffats Restaurant. He is a member of the Science Club, and his out-of-school activities include that of Assistant Cubmaster. Future Plans: Hamilton Teachers ' College. Probable Destiny: Inventor of the edible doughnut hole. (i ' ' JOHN BRISLEY The Vice-President of the Students Council, John is a Keyclubber and a Beta-boy. Although a graduate, he returned this year for addi- tional subjects. Future Plans: Dentistry or biology at Western. Probable Destiny: Fitting rattle snakes with false teeth. HELEN HAYWARD Helen enjoys a wide variety of sub- jects. A member of the I.S.C.F., she is interested in music, art, biology, and water sports. Future Plans: Hamilton Teachers ' College. Probable Destiny: Artist — Doing Earth-colour painting under- water. MURRAY CLARKE Murray spends his out-of-school time working at the A P. Despite this, our Norman Bates often experi- ences acute hunger pangs during the 8th period. Future Plans: Science at McMaster. Probable Destiny: Inventor of the English-speaking French fry. ALAN HOBBS Al, an Alpha member, plays on the Senior Basketball team, keeping in touch with the latest sports equipment at Lockington ' s. Future Plans: Completing Grade 13. Probable Destiny: Artist — Painting foul lines on basketball courts. Page 16 13C FORM NEWS ROBERT HOFFMAN Another Beta boy. Rob is Key Club ' s milkman and possesses an interest in Bridge. Rob gained notoriety for his contrary English answers. Future Plans: Business Administration at Western, Probable Destiny: Model-posing for Knave of Hearts ' pictures. DAVID JONES Dave works at the Odeon Theatre in his spare time. He is a high fidel- ity enthusiast and self-confessed lover of spare periods. Future Plans: Royal Military College, Kingston. Probable Destiny: To see a movie only once. SCOTT MALCOLM Scott is a loyal fan and is intensely interested in horses both under the hood and on the hoof. Future Plans: Chemical Engineering at McMaster. Probable Destiny: Songwriter — Get Me to the School on Time . GRAHAM MASLIN Graham is a member of the Key Club and an outstanding Puck Chaser ' , playing with the Blue and Gold Hockey team as well as in the Church League. Future Plans: Dentistry at University of Toronto. Probable Destiny; The only hockey player with teeth. EUZABETH KOLLE Biddy has a bit of Marco Polo blood arriving here from Etobi- coke; she soon departed to Notre Dame. She is once again at B.C.I. Future Plans: Secretarial Science at Western. Probable Destiny: Translator — Virgil ' s works into French. ROBERT MITCHELL Those of sensitive ears may have heard Bob attempting to gear down without using the clutch. Future Plans; Forestry. University of New Brunswick. Probable Destiny: Developing a Christ- mas tree which grows complete with lights. JOHN KRISTOF John likes to putter about the golf course. When he isn ' t wielding a golf club, he takes up his violin bow. He is a member of a local Future Plans: Hamilton Teachers ' College. Probable Destiny; Liberace ' s new part- ner. VIRGINL NASH Virginia is an import from Ottawa. A quiet girl and a very good student. Ginny revels in painting Picasso-like pictures. Future Plans; Majoring in fine arts at Queen ' s. Probable Destiny; Painting portraits on the Peace Tower bells. KEITH LICKERS Keith cited something remarkably similar to the well-known 5th Amendment, but he did concede that he was interested in sports. Future Plans: Lawyer. Probable Destiny: Uncertain. NANCY NUTTER Nancy is a lively girl who helps to maintain the morals of the hardy band of 13C. Nancy defends the school ' s honour on the Senior Basketball Team. Future Plans: Nursing in Montreal. Probable Destiny: Joining the Victor- ian Order of Nurses. SYLVIA LIND Sylvia is the enchanting blonde of 13C. Although she never has much to say about school, her accounts of her week-ends sound exciting indeed. Future Plans: General Arts course at Western. Probable Destiny; Instructor of charm. JOSEPH OLAJOS Joe is interested in guns and hunting. One wonders whether his interest will hav -iny bearing on his ambition — - to leave B.C.I- Future Plans: Forestry. Probable Destiny: Feeding the bears in Algonquin Park. Page 17 13C FORM NEWS DAVID REILLY A member of the Key Club, Dave is interested in cars and car races. Working on the farm affords prac- tice for his future career. Future Plans: O.A.C. in Guelph. Probable Destiny: Souping up tractors. RONALD VELLA A fellow that everyone looks up to. Ron ' s hobbies include hunting and skin-diving. Future Plans: Majoring in Biology ( Oceanography ) . Probable Destiny; Carpenter altering doors so that he can walk under them. DAVID REVnXE Dave was awarded the Headmaster ' s Trophy. He devotes his spare time to the Key Club, Glee Club, and Drama Club. He played the lead- ing role in Hamlet . Future Plans: Modern History at the University of Toronto. Probable Destiny: Perry Mason, watch out! PETER SMALE Pete enjoys broadcELsting in his spare time. He experiments in electronics and has built his own hi-fi, set. Future Plans: Arts course at McMaster. Probable Destiny: Inventing a robot to do his French homework. DALE SMITH Dale is a keen tennis player. He follows the New York Yankees through thick and thin . Future Plans: Engineering course at McMaster. Probable Destiny: Engineering more victories for the Yankees. LOUISE TOMLIN Although Louise is probably B.CL ' s happiest girl, she vows that this is her last year here. She will go to the Ambitious City. Future Plans: Hamilton Teachers ' College. Probable Destiny: Batboy(?) for the Milwaukee Braves. DAVID TREFFRY A former football player, Dave hung up his spikes to concentrate on his studies. Question: Do you have any plans? Answer: Maybe, Probable Destiny; Professional poll subject — Undecided. LESLIE WALKER We know that he ' s there, we can hear him breathing. Les is an accomplished philatelist; remains silent unless he has something to say — a good example to all. Future Plans: Hamilton Teachers ' College. Probable Destiny: Inventing the no- lick stamp. U i ■ ■■■ ' BRUCE WEDLAKE Bruce is quiet in school conserving his energy for the week-ends. A member of Beta and the Curling Club, he likes driving and photo- graphy. Future Plans: Banking, Probable Destiny: Model for This Could Happen to You pictures. DOUGLAS WHITEHEAD Doug excels at schoolwork, football, hockey, and track. He is also a member of the Key Club and of Beta. Future Plans: Engineering Physics at the University of Toronto. Probable Destiny: Model for shaving on Gillette commercials. RONALD WILKINSON Ron is John Scrimgeours inseparable companion. An industrious worker, his hobbies include piano, organ and photography. Future Plans: Pharmacy at University of Toronto. Probable Destiny: Inventor of non- fizz Alka-Seltzer for Shelly Ber- man types. PAUL WILLIAMSON The Secretary of Beta and a member of the Key Club, Pic is also an avid player of Bridge. He has been known to import delicacies from Toronto, Future Plans: Business Administration at Western, Probable Destiny: Researcher — Cul- tivating the perfect ulcer. Page 18 13C FORM NEWS i Ml DONALD WYLIE Don is President of the Key Club, co- captaln of the Senior Football Team, and a member of Beta. Future Plans: Pharmacy or theology. Probable Destiny: Dermatologist — Developing see-through eyelids for peeking with one ' s eyes closed. Compliments of PneTSicjM: l o ui Compliments of WELSH FUEL COMPANY LTD. 221 GREENWICH STREET DIAL PL 3-3455 Compliments of . . . WILSON JEWELLERS and DIAMOND MERCHANTS School Rings famous for J ' ine oLjiamondi lb MARKET STREET BRANTFORD, ONT. BEST WISHES TO ALL BCI STUDENTS from F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 173- 181 COLBORNE STREET PHONE 752-3141 Page 19 13D FORM NEWS , l THOMAS ABEL Tom studied so hard during the first term that he had to buy glasses after the Christmas exams. Tom is now able to see the road when he is driving. He hopes to attend H.I.T. next year. HARVEY HUNT An excellent diver and gymnast, Storlty is known for his original answers in English class. We feel some day that Harvey will make a big splash. He plans to attend H.I.T, .TK ROBERT AVEY After completing grade 13, Bob plans to become a chartered member of the grease-monkeys ' union. In all likelihood Bob will be late for his own wedding, which, by the way, will take place this summer. CLAIRE HOY Claire was elected to the Presi- dency of our school this year. His article s appear regularly on the Youth Page. Claire has not shot a hole-in- one as yet because he plays golf left-handed. He plans to study Joural- ism at Ryerson. BEVERLY CHILDERHOSE Bev won the Hussmann Proficiency Prize last year. He is also noted for his unorthodox solutions of trigono- metric identities. Bev is popular be- cause he always has his homework done. He plans to attend Waterloo University. NEIL JAMIESON Neil is the senior member and top student of our class. He is admired for his courageous return to the old alumni. We like Neil in class because he keeps the class average up. After Grade 13, he will attend Waterloo. MURRAY DANCE A member of Beta, Murray was chosen as the most valuable player in the Kinsmen Football League. He shone on defence for the B.C.I, hockey team. Murray plans to attend H.I.T. Secret Ambition — To win the Lady Byng Trophy. GILBERT NEWTON A well-known pool shark and golfer, Newt tries hard to live up to the reputation of namesake. Gilbert loves all mathematics and science subjects. Secret Ambition — teaching Eng- lish in Brazil. Probable Destiny — teaching pool to minors. ROBERT GREGORY The thin man of our class. Bob usually may be found haunting the typing room during the noon hour. Bob also enjoys the science of playing pool. Next year he plans to attend H.I.T. JOHN POLLOCK Our form representative, John is also a keen hunter and fisherman. He won the Standard Metal Company Drafting Award last year. John plans to attend Waterloo University, Probable Destiny — painting white lines down the middle of our high- ways. DOUGLAS MUGGINS Doug finds lasting pleasure in playing with steam engines. He enjoys the outdoor life, and some fall Doug hopes to become a member of the Canadian Navy. Secret Ambition — To become a 97 pound weakling. GERALD RIPLEY Gerald won the Summerhayes Lumber Co. Woodworking Award last year. Gerald builds picture frames in his spare time and plans to attend Ryerson Institute, He hopes to annex Oakland. California, to Brantford. Page 20 13D FORM NEWS . ?, WILLIAM THOMSON Weeping Willy is the founder, president, and membership of 13D ' s Equestrian Club, Bill plans to attend the Vancouver Institute of Technology to study applied horses. Secret Ambition — to own a horse farm in Oklahoma. BRUCE WHITE The wart wants to be a world famous metallurgist some day. He displayed unheralded talent for sign painting during election week at school. Bruce plans to study metal- lurgy at Ryerson. Probable Destiny — professional found-in. KENNETH VICKERY Ken is the defending champion of the Brant Plumbing and Tinsmithing Award. He sports a hot-rod bicycle and an overflowing joke-book. Ken is rather quiet in class and enjoys watching Avey and Whitey thresh, out algebra problems. ANDREW ZARANYIK Andy was a crashing fullback on the Senior Football squad this year. He won several awards at Commence- ment and plans to attend Waterloo University next year. Andy weight- lifts and is working towards becom- ing Mr. BrantfordI For DisHnc+ive Gifts for all Occasions — and the Spnar+est in Sportswear it ' s FLINT €l feather For the Finest Hwy. 2, East of BranHord Open Evenings Best Wishes From DOMINION HOUSE FURNISHINGS QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1906 87-89 Colborne Dial PLaia 2-3631 Compliments of EV ' S COFFEE SHOP YOUR SHOPPING CENTRE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS 119 King George Rd. Dial PLaza 3-0558 Brantford, Ont. BUTCHER SON Interior Decorators PAINTS, WALLPAPER, RUGS and DRAPERIES Scarfe ' s Paints and Benjamin Moore Paints 205 Colborne St. Dial PL. 3-1 I 13 Brantford THE FLOWER SHOPPE . ftUtru In Zrtowerd — Corsages of Distinction — 121 Colborne St. ROBERT YOUNG Dial PLaia 2-1989 KEN PURDY MEN ' S, BOYS ' and LADIES APPAREL Page 21 12E FORM NEWS DUNNE AMOS Pet Peeve: People who don ' t laugh at good jokes. Probable Destiny: Typing out songs for Frankie Avalon. Dianne is planning to be a secretary. When she starts working she will likely buy hats and Frankie Avalon records. PEARL EADIE Pet Peeve: Hockey players. Probable Destiny: Private secretary Ken ' s assessment office. Pearl is a very capable student especially in shorthand. She is the Hello Editorial Secretary. One of her ambitions is to become a water ski cham,pion. JANICE BAIN Pet Peeve: I have none. Probable Destiny: Contented house- wife. Janice spends some of her spare time drawing but uses most of her artistic talents on Dave. She is the secretary of Amigos. PAULETTE ESSELTINE Pet Peeve: White poodles. Probable Destiny: Caring for horses. 12E might describe he as our Pretty Little Pet Paulette . Spelling is Paulette ' s favourite subject, an asset for any future stenographer. GAY BLUNDALL Pet Peeve: People with a pessimistic outlook on life. Probable Destiny: Movie actress. Gay is one of the most talented and active persons in our cla_ss. She loves dancing, riding horses, and at present time is endeavouring to skate. MARION FOSTER Pet Peeve: School lockers — Marion is only 59 inches tall. Probable Destiny: Dart Champion. Marion ' s spirit really makes up for her lack of height. She will prove to be a very competent secretary. Her various interests include crib- bage, painting, and darts. JUNE BROWN Pet Peeve: Hillbilly music. Probable Destiny: Marrying a hillbilly. June plans to be a typist. She enjoys swimming, skating, and dancing. Her favourite pastime is reading a variety of good books. LINDA FRANKLIN Pet Peeve: Men drivers. Probable Destiny: Taxi driver in New York City. Linda would prefer to work in a lawyer ' s office when she finishes school but isn ' t certain. She spends much of her time drag racing in her Nash Metropolitan. LOIS COOPER Pet Peeve; The greeting Hi, Shorty! Probable Destiny: Another Delia Street. Lois would like to work in a lawyer ' s office. She has a part-time job at Bartle ' s, but I ' ve heard she spends most of her time with John. DIANA GENEROUX Pet Peeve: Temperamental bucking horses. Probable Destiny; To become a lady policeman and decorate cars with traffic tickets. Besides reading, dancing, and taking an interest in interior decorating, Diana loves law. She will, however, likely become an airline stewardess. MARGARET DERKACH Pet Peeve: One raised eyebrow. Probable Destiny: Travelling Route 66. Margaret is an art enthusiast and would like to apply her talents washing Steve ' s car. She is a good student and would like to work at Canada Permanent. [ _ JACKIE GESLAK Pet Peeve: Being reminded of the past. Probable Destiny: A connoisseur of cheese. Jackie is one of our livelier students who enjoys tormenting a book- keeping teacher. As Commercial Rep., she is doing a very good job. Page 22 12E FORM NEWS VELMA GOFTON Pet Peeve: Practical jokers. Probable Destiny: Dish-washer and hash-slinger. Velma is our form rep., and has a very good time winding up Dora . She spends much of her time up in the clouds over a certain person. KAREN LA RUSH Pet Peeve: People who insist on spil- ling chocolate milk. Probable Destiny: Milk ' mopper-upper ' Karen, also a Ronnie Hawkins fan. is Joans constant companion. She is an active member of the Amigos and Make-up Club. RUTH GRAHAM Pet Peeve: . ' I don ' t have anywhere to go. Probable Destiny: To be the first female to go to the moon. Ruth belongs to Young People ' s and Guides. Along with Diana, she hopes to become an airplane stewardess. KAREN RIVE Pet Peeve: A messy locker. Probable Destiny: A Hass been. Karen would like to work on I.B.M. machines. She spends some of her time bowling and most of it with Gary. Another pleasure is having pyjama parties. JEANETTE HARRIS Pet Peeve: A little bell. Probable Destiny: To outsleep Rip Van Winkle. Her favourite subjects are English and Bookkeeping. In Typing she has the habit of singing to herself in time with the typewriter. « ii k LYNNE STIRLING Pet Peeve: Boys who try to pick-up girls. Probable Destiny: Successful business- Lynne is a good student, and seems to enjoy school. When she likes something, she says, Oh, sharp! She owns a signet ring with the initial W . CAROLYN KERR Pet Peeve: People who talk too much. Probable Destiny: Missionary. Carolyn, one of our best students, takes a great interest in her studies, especially shorthand. Her ambition is to know the meaning of every word in the English dictionary. CAROLE TURNBULL Pet Peeve: People with two faces. Probable Destiny: Lady bachelor. Carole distrusts all men, and says they are hateful beasts. However, she can be persuaded to be slightly sociable toward the male clan. She enjoys music and Amigos. GLENNA KILCOLLINS Pet Peeve: Absent-minded teachers. Probable Destiny: Secretary. Glenna would like very much to live in Florida. She belongs to the Rifle Club and claims this is just as good a way as any to catch a man. SYLVU WELTON Pet Peeve: Night hawks. Probable Destiny: Secretary. Sylvia is very quiet m.ost of the time; this silence is a great asset to 12E. Her main interest is Erv. although sometimes she does listen to the radio. JOAN KILGOUR Pet Peeve: People who don ' t like Ronnie Hawkins. Probable Destiny: Stenographer. Joan loves popular music and can often be found listening to Lynne ' s portable radio. Joan ' s expressive eyes add humour to her clowning. She belongs to Amigos. Page 23 12F FORM NEWS SANDY ABUCHAN Our capable Form Rep. doesn ' t like making school a habit. Ambition: To go in training at St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Hamilton, this autumn. RUTH ANN CUMIN Ruth Ann came to us from N.P.C. this year. She wonders what makes typewriters tick. Favourite Pastime: Keeping an eye out for red sports cars. SANDRA BARRETT Sandra comes to us via St. George. She keeps busy caring for Toby, her cat. Probable Destiny: Collecting speeding tickets for dragging on the type- writer. JERILYN DEANS Jerilyn is one of the few quiet mem- bers of this class. She hails from Paris, and is our Queen of the Furrow . MARION BAWTINHEIMER Ambition: A successful business Probable Destiny: Rushing home from the office to put burnt offerings before Harold. Marion chums with Linda and Velma. JANET EATON Janet is often seen eating sandwiches at the four minute break. She and Linda plan to go to Bermuda. Favourite Song: Where the Boys Are LINDA BOOK Linda is often seen with Mari on Bawtinheimer and Velma Carrol. Probable Destiny: Painting the red and white stripes on the front of Bob ' s shop, or being a stock exchange tycoon. PAT FARRELL Pat graduated from Grade 12 at St. John ' s College in 1960. We wonder what ' s so interesting in Simcoe. Future Destiny: Giving dictee to the boss. GARY BUCHANAN Gary is one of the two lone wolves in 12F. Pastime: Phoning Harrisburg. Probable Destiny: Managing one of the most successful hotels in Palm Beach at Miss America Time. ANNA MAE FINCH Anna Mae keeps the class laughing discussing old times. Her favourite subject is Shorthand. Probable Destiny: Rewriting the Law of Diminishing Returns . VELMA CARROL dget of rks are Velma appears to be th 12F, but not where concerned. Pastimes: Doug and sewing. Probable Destiny: Replacing adding machines. LEONE GODBY Leone got the highest marks class in the Christmas tions. She was the first person 12F to get her diamond. Probable Destiny; Mrs. Nelson. Page 24 12F FORM NEWS DON JACKMAN Don is the other lone wolf in 12F. He played football for Terrace Hill and indulges in hockey, baseball and the pursuit of girls. JOYCE MARISSEN Joyce is responsible for the off-beat drumming in the St. John ' s Ck)llege girls ' band. Favourite Pastime: Trying to cheat the army out of one of its future members. CAROL ANN SILLS Carol Ann has interests in 209. Favourite Saying: Okay. I give up! Pastime: Watching Yogi Bear cartoons. Probable Destiny: Flying through the air with the greatest of ease as an airline stewardess. MARIE SMITH Marie is the red-head with an am- bition, for business work. Probable Destiny: Being a leader of men. or in other words, an officer in the army. PRIMROSE MARSHALL Prim , as she is called, is the silent partner of Muriel and Connie. She is one of the top typists in the class. Favourite Pastime: Boysl!! ■n MARY SMITH Mary is the gal with the high marks. Every week-end she has a fight with her boy friend just so that she can make up again. V NANCY McALUSTER Nancy really enjoys Economics, and for some reason she is attracted to St. George. Probable Destiny: Living in St. George. SHIRLEY STAATS Famous Saying: I just want to be sure you can add one and one, sir. ■ ' Shirley has a huge glass-cutter on her third finger. CONNIE PERRETT Connie works at the radio station in Brantford and is responsible for its success. She wants to circle the globe on a bicycle built for two. Favourite Saying : Why is book- keeping necessary? MARLENE SYWYK Marlene is a budding poetess. Her favourite saying is. This dam typewriter. Pet Peeve: Ringing of bells. Probable Destiny: Head cashier at Gary ' s Grocery Store. VICKY SERAGANIAN Vicky brings honour to the form as one of the Commercial Reps- Ambition: To attend Art College in two or three years. Probable Destiny: Painting the dots on golf balls. DONNA TODD Donna is the full-time companion of Connie Perrett. She has an inter- est outside school, but we can ' t tell his name. Probable Destiny: Teaching at the R.C.M.P. camp. Page 25 12F FORM NEWS LINDA VAN BRADT Favourite Habit: Having snacks in third period. Linda is the capable president of the Amigos Club. She plans to go to Bermuda or Halifax with Janet. Main Interest: Boys! 1 1 K MURIEL WILLIAMS Muriel is often seen with Connie and Prim, One of these days she won ' t beat the 9:00 a.m. bell. Pet Peeve: School. WILLAMINE VAN DE ZANSCHULP Willy is a whiz at bookkeeping, typ- ing and spelling. She is really interested in airplanes; we wonder whyl LINN WILSON Linn was an active member of the Girls ' Basketball team. Ambition: Performing in the Ice Follies. Probable Destiny; Teaching young children how to stand up on skates. BENNETT WRIGHT CONTRACTORS LIMITED (formerly) Anguish Whitfield Limited PLUMBING — HEATING — SPRINKLER — ELECTRICAL — SHEET METAL — ROOFING 46 COLBORNE STREET DIAL 752-6577 BRANTFORD, ONTARIO i SHOE STORES | LIMITED Over 1 25 Stores Coast to Coast — TWO STORES IN BRANTFORD — 166 COLBORNE STREET 20 MARKET STREET ARAGON RESTAURANT SPECIAL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Steaks 130 COLBORNE STREET DIAL PL 6-5903 BRANTFORD, ONTARIO Page 26 12G FORM NEWS DICK BELCHER C? Dick Club as president of the Camera as well as being a Rover Scout, nain ambition is to be a mech- 1 engineer. Dick was the recipient 1 award in Drafting last year. DANNY BOWDEN Mutt is technical representative on the Students ' Council and a mem- ber of the Key Club. Dan won a machine shop award last year. He was a quarterback on the senior foot- ball team. . ' A %Ki TERRY GARLAND Rip plans to go on to H.I.T. next year. Terry ' s interests include hunting and a brown-eyed brunette named Linda. Terry specializes in Mechanical Drafting. DICK GODDARD Dick is active in inter-form sports. le is an Electrical Specialist and vants to further his education. PHILIP BOYCE Hot Lips Phil would like to take lessons with student nurses at the B.G.H. and then go to Ryerson Insti- tute. His secret ambition is to beat Sam Snead. LAVERNE GREEN Lawrence is a Motor Car Special. His primary job on the farm Is to pre-heat the connections on the milk- ing machine to keep the cows in udder ' ' contentment. TED BRAUN Ted is a Motor Mechanics Special, and also works in his spare time at Dell ' s Auto Electric. He desires an apprenticeship in Motor Mechanics. ROBERT HARRIS Bob is a Welding Special. His hobbies include Gym Club and a little someone named ' Jasey ' ' . His pet phrase is , ' Would you please repeat that last part, Mr. Kinchlea? j ' :s , 01 DON CRANSTON is a grub-lugger a1 local Don .supermarket. He is a product of Onondaga and is completing Grade 12 with a special timetable. He spends considerable time in the woodworking shop. Bob is a Motor Car Special whose chief ambition is to win the B.C.L golf tourney. ■ n i. EARL EMBURY Earl is an architectual draftsman, and shows flashes of brilliance in some of his designs. He is one of the card sharks who while away their noon hour. BARRY HILL Barry is an Electricity Special who commutes daily from the reserve. His secret ambition is to rewire the Longhouse. Page 27 12G FORM NEWS DOUG HUNTER Doug is a Drafting Special and an ambitious student. Doug will probably go on to Hamilton Institute of Tech- nology. His secret ambition is to see the Leafs beat the Canadiens. He was the winner of a machine shop award last year. EDWARD MASLACH Ted is Mr. Hilbom ' s left hand man in Motor Car. He spends his spare time at a local wrecking yard. His chief ambition is to get to Buffalo at least once a month. WINSTON JOHNSON Winnie ' s main ambition is to be to work on time. He has a ' 53 Meteor for transportation. He is a member of the Rocking J ' s , and also special- izes in Machine Shop. DEN:aS MATERICK Denny is the funnyman of 12G when he isn ' t working. He would like to specialize in Bothology or sheet metal. His pet saying is, What are you, anyway, some kind of a nut? CLARENCE KELLAM one of the special timetable boys of our class whom we .see only occasionally. A 4H Club member, he will take up farming on a fill time basis after this year. DAVID PEARCE Dave is an Electrical Specialist. He plans to attend H.I.T. after com- pleting his high school education. His futiire is in Ottawa where he will rear little politicians. JAMES KYLE Jim. who is an Electricity Special, manages to keep the sparks flying between Kathy and himself. He is also an N.C.O. in the Cadet Corps and plans to attend Ryerson Institute. ROBERT RICHTER Bob is a member of the Hello Editorial Staff and a football player. He is also a top student and won a general proficiency award in Grade 11 along with two electricity awards ' BOB LA FRANCE Another top student. Bob is a Mechanical Drafting Special who would like to further his education. He also won a proficiency award in Grade 11. ' JACK ROBILLARD Jack is an Electricity Specialist who spends most of his spare time bowling. Jack ' s main ambition is to bowl a perfect game. BEN MALECKI Benny is the only married man in 12G. He came back to school after nine years of absence. Next year Ben will attend the Ontario College of Education, and hopes to become a Motor Mechanics teacher. JACK ROONEY Jack is a Mechanical Drafting Special and plans to attend H.I.T. after completing high school. He is the class representative, a member of the Key Club and the Senior Football Team. Page 28 12G FORM NEWS BOB SANDFORD Bob is an Electrical Specialist. He is hopeful of entering H.I.T. after high school. His favourite saying is. ' If time means money, then I ' m broke, ' His secret ambition is to miaster chemistry and prove it phoney. DAN SPIERS Daji is a part-time grease monkey at a local garage. This is right up his alley as he is a Motor Car Special who would like to be a licensed mechanic. SOLEY SERAGANIAN Sol is one of the Hello Editorial Staff, a member of the Key Club, and a player on the football team. He would like to be a welder on the Trans-Canada pipe line if they ever build another one. Sol is also a top student. ROSS WELTON Ross Is a farmer; he raises guinea pigs. He will probably end up in experimental labs. He is a Machine Shop Special who is interested in employment as a tool and die ap- prentice. Compliments of HAY STATIONERY LIMITED Text Books School Supplies 78 DALHOUSIE STREET DIAL Plaza 3-7367 BRANTFORD, ONTARIO Complimen ' I ' s of GORDON ' S GROCETERIA LTD 66 ERIE AVE. and 4 WALTER ST. G. T. Sonde — Proprietors — R. E. Suscott K. W. Gordon Compliments of Lockington Sports Limited — The Place Where Athletes Meet — 39 MARKET STREET DIAL 752-4642 Page 29 12H FORM NEWS TERRY ACKER Terry is an Electricity Specialist. Ambition: H. I. T. Probable Destiny; Ryerson. Secret Ambition: To control a pin ball machine. Activities: Inter-form sports. ROY BOHNSACK Roy is an active member in inter- form sports as well as being a first- string lineman on the football team. He would like an apprenticeship as an electrician. PAUL ATTCHINSON Ambition: To complete grade 12. Secret Ambition: To own and drive an R. S. 61 Porsche at Mosport. Hobby: Equipping and repairing blue ' 54 Volks and remodeling Karmann Ghia with Super 90 engines. %t 4 g t JOHN BUDSY John is Mr. Kinchlea ' s favourite student. His main ambition is to keep pace with automatic pin setters at a local bowling alley. WAYNE ALLEN Wayne is a Motor Car Specialist. Ambition: Plays hockey for B.C.I. Probable Destiny: N. H. L. Secret Ambition: To get a date before school ends. Pastime: Talking. RONALD CHATO Ron is an Electricity Specialist. Ambition: To pass all his examin- ations. Probable Destiny: Getting married- Secret Ambition: To stay a bachelor. Achievements: Student council, cadets, form rep, inter-form sports. ANSON AVEY Anson is an Electricity Specialist. Ambition: To complete grade 12. Secret Ambition: To do nothing. Hobby: Loafing. JOHN CHILTON John is a Machine Shop Specialist Ambition: To become a good machin- ist. Achievements: Inter-form sports, ski- ing, gymnastics, judo. ROBERT BARTLETT Bob is a Motor Car Specialist. Pastime: Tiny can usually be found piloting his old green Kaiser. Secret Ambition: To hold the world ' s land speed record with an Austin. DAVE COOK Dave is Mr. Hilborn ' s specialty. Secret Ambition: Commercial Artist. Favourite Person: A girl from S.J.C. Favourite Subject: A whiz at lunch. NORMAN BLENKINSOP Norm is a Welding Specialist. Probable Destiny: Racing motorcycles. Secret Ambition: To drive a motor- cycle to the moon. Pastime: Making 90° turns on his Jawa. GARRY CORNISH Garry is an Architectural Drafting Specialist. Ambition: To draw a house plan. Pastime: Comes to school in the morning and sleeps in the after- Achievement; Plays hockey for the school team, and works at the Coca-Cola plant. Page 30 12H FORM NEWS ALLAN EBERT Allan is an Electricity Specialist. Probable Destiny: T.V. technician. Quote: Greasing and lubrications, my fine-feathered friend. Achievement: Stage lighting. Fond Memories: U.S.A. ' s fifth amend- ment. BARRY NEATH Barry is a Machine Shop Specialist. Ambition: An apprenticeship in tool and die making. Probable Destiny: World champion in billiards. Achievem.ents: Inter-form sports. Pastime: Carol. MELVIN FAIR Melvin is the owner of a 1954 Ford. Liabilities: One 1954 Ford. Anyone interested in buying a 1954 Ford? His favourite pastime is studying Math and Electricity. BRLVN O ' RILEY Brian, the talking Irishman, must certainly have kissed the Blarney Stone. He has a good start in used parts business if wrecks are any in- dication. HARVEY JORDAN Harv is a good senior lineman if his knees would hold out. Also he is an active member in inter- form sports. He would also like to pass electricity. CARL RAY Carl is a Drafting Specialist. Ambition: To become a professional golfer. Probable Destiny: Hollyw ood All-Star Golf . Secret Ambition: To retire as soon as possible. Achievements: Hello Business Staff, inter-form sports. BILL KAY Bill is a less experienced welder- He is always working or trying to find something to repair. He likes to think of Mondays as a public holiday. He has good intentions I PAUL RITCHIE Paul is a Drafting Specialist. Secret Ambition: To take out his brother ' s date. Achievements: Senior football team, hockey, inter-form sports. Pastime: Baseball, waterskiing. KEN LAWRENCE Ken is a Machine Shop Specialist. Ambition: To become a sportsman. Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. Secret Ambition: Healthy old age. PETER RITCHIE Pete plays hockey and football for the school. Mechanical Drafting is Pete ' s voca- tion; Math is his avocation. Probable Destiny: Duck-hunting with Evelyn. GARY LOGAN Ambition: To become a taxi driver. Probable Destiny: Sports-car driver. Secret Ambition: To pass one math examination. Hobbies: Football, hockey, inter-form, sports, and Carl ' s homework. PAUL ROBILLARD Paul is a Machine Shop Specialist. Ambition: Tool and Die Maker. Secret Ambition: To pass mathe- matics. Achievement: Inter-form sports. V Page 31 12H FORM NEWS GORDON ROSS Gord is a Motor Car Specialist. Ambition; To get first class honours in grade 13, especially in math. Secret Ambition: to customize cars Achievements: Inter-form sports. GRANT RUSH Grant is a Machine Shop Specialist. Secret Ambition : To see a teacher walk across Niagara Falls on a tightrope. Achievements: Inter-form sports. Nickname: Rusty . Hobbies: Hunting and cars. r KEN STALEY Ken is a Machine Shop Specialist. Ambition: To become his own boss. Probable Destiny; To become a fore- man in a machine shop. Pastime: Keeping his car in working condition. li DON SMITH Don is the quiet type, and an industrious student- He likes a good game of hockey. He is a Machine Shop Special and woiild like to attend Hamilton Institute of Technology, MURRAY SMALL Murray has a small brother, Larry. He is a Mechanical Drafting Special. Probable Destiny: Letter carrier. JACK THOMPSON Jack is a Motor Car Specialist. His secret ambition is to own the Shake- N-Burger. Jack spends his spare time trying to park. Compliments of THE RECORD SHOPPE Recorded Music Is Our Specialty 19 QUEEN STREET BRANTFORD, ONTARIO PHONE PL. 6-6742 Complimenl-s of STEDMAN ' S BOOKSTORE LTD. School Supplies 154 COLBORNE ST. PHONE 752-3048 Books of all Kinds BRANTFORD, ONT. Page 32 QuUdd ie GoA He COSTAIN WINNERS Jim Qarkson, John Kneale IMPROVING BRANTFORD By JAMES CLARKSON (Winner of the Thomas B. Costain Non-Fiction Award) The resident of Brantford is fortunate to live in a community which includes in its make-up many desirable features. Chief among these are the en- thusiastic support given to community projects by the citizens and the justifiable pride which these citizens show in their city. Rarely does a fund-raising drive fail to reach its objective; Brantford ' s teams, boys ' bands Eind service clubs are well supported. Yet, nothing endangers the progressiveness of a community more than an apathetic citizenry. It is our duty as residents of Brantford not only to be constantly looking for flaws in the existing municipal system, but also to bring these flaws to the attention of the proper authorities, suggest improvements, and support our suggestions through to completion. A great deterrent to community progress is un- employment. It is necessary to the welfare of the city that every effort be made to provide jobs for its people. Of late, Brantford has been unfortunate in its ability to do so. Her major industry, the manufacturing of farm implements, is by nature seasonal. The result is that many are unemployed throughout a large portion of the ' year. At this point, the city should enter the picture: first, to attract new industries to Brantford; secondly, to hold the ones that are already here; and finally, to provide employ- ment for those without jobs through an increased public works programme. People ' s faith in their city was recently shaken when a major manufactur- ing concern moved its entire operation to what was termed by the management a more favorable loca- tion north of Toronto. What could be a more industrially favorable location than Brantford, situ- ated, as it is, in Ontario ' s heart, at the junction of four major highways and three railroads? Definite steps should be taken to prevent recurrences of this situation and to attract new industries to our city. A reorganized and strengthened Municipal Industrial Commission is needed to take the necessary action. With the co-operation of the local real estate firms, the Brantford City Council, and the Public Utilities Commission, a group such as this could make known to prospective buyers and builders the availability of advantageous plant sites. Even a small number of new industries would give a tremendous boost to Brantford ' s civic spirit and her economy and would justify the formation of such a commission. Brantfordites have been noted through the years for their sportsmanship and for the calibre of the teams that they organize. Our parks system is super- lative in that it provides baseball diamonds and skating rinks for school, neighbourhood aind industrial teams. Yet, her better teams, amateur and semi- professional, are housed in the worst imaginable facilities. Interest in junior hockey runs high; Brant- ford ' s teams have been successful. But the arena in which Brantford plays host to visiting teams and their supporters was recently condemned for inade- quate sanitation. An interesting sidelight is that the facilities were hastily repaired and the arena is now back in use. In its present unsanitary and unsafe state it houses, as it did before, Brantford ' s figure- skating and minor league hockey. Much the same situation exists at the home stadium of the Brantford Red Sox. This team, Intercounty League champions for the past two years, played before crowds seated in a ramshackle, 15-year-old, wooden structure. In September, the stadium, for some time considered by msiny a potential fire-trap, was extensively dam- aged in a fire. WUl it be hastily repaired as the arena was, or will an improved stadium be constructed? This remains to be seen. It seems strange that in a sports-minded city such as Brantford these conditions should be allowed to continue. The public has repeatedly expressed a desire for a willingness to support a municipal audi- torium to house its sports activities, rallies, meetings, ice and stage shows, and e.xhibitions. Surely, inter- ested parties could organize a group which will formulate a definite plan of action and bring such a plan to fulfilment. Page 33 We have, right in our city, a potentially fine natural park. A drive to clear the Grand River of pollution has been going on for some time, and the near future will see this objective achieved. There are several locations along the Grand suitable for park development. Flood control and a very few simple improvements such as picnic areas and boat ramps would change swampy wasteland into public gardens and recreation areas. Of course, the city would be responsible, through its agencies, for the maintenance and administration of such areas, but would the result not be worth the effort? Perhaps various municipalities along the Grand could work together in a move to make improvements to the watercourse. The Grand Valley Conservation Author- ity would certainly appreciate more co-operation from the communities along the river, and such co-opera- tion would be a benefit to all concerned. Instead of Brantfordites streaming to Lake Erie every summer week-end for boating and picnicking, they could enjoy the same pleasures close to home. There is another occasion on which our citizens mass-migrate to different centres. At fall-fair time, the exhibitions of products and crops organized by the surrounding towns and villages are enthusiastic- ally attended by Brantfordites. Brantford seems to be the natural location for an annual exhibition, for it is situated at Ontario ' s agricultural and industrial hub. Our city is forfeiting an opportunity to show area leadership by not having an exhibition of its own. A local fair would immediately draw support from our merchants, manufacturers, farmers and residents and would win friends for our city through- out the province. We are fortunate to have a local newspaper and radio station which show lively interest in community affairs. The radio station broadcasts city covmcil meetings, and the newspaper prints a column record- ing council happenings. It, at one time, featured a weekly series in which the msin on the street was asked for his opinion on local issues. More should be done on these same lines to create community interest. People should be more anxious than they are to know what their city is doing for them and what they should be doing for their city. Herein lies the key to improving Brantford. Civic awareness, followed by civic pride, must be encouraged. When we have an interested, eager group of citizens working together to build a better community, we have made the greatest initial im- provement possible. All others will follow close behind. COMPTE RENDU A poem directed to the graduating class — who are about to leave the corridors and class rooms of the B. C. I. — their educational home for the past few years. Of heroes and of arms I do not sing. My theme instead a far more glorious thing — How modern heroes though they know not Troy, Battled the elements that would destroy; And how by Juno ' s unrelenting wrath They oft were driven from the narrow path. Yet steadfast sailed toward that distant goal Of wisdom, understanding, and control The passage of the years must leave some trace Of mind and manner, figure, form, and face, And adolescent years appear to be The period when the greatest change we see; These halls first saw you, questioning, immature. Wide-eyed, uncertain, wondering, and unsure. How soon you changed — parading down the hall As though you owned the building, roof and all! With each succeeding year you come to know, Returning to these halls, a warmer glow Within your hearts, as friendships were renewed And life ' s ambitions steadily pursued. Pride in accomplishment was intertw ined. With new respect and reverence for the mind. Now, with eyes fixed on fields yet unsurveyed, You leave these halls, assured and unafraid. But what of those whose efforts year by year Provided stepping stones for your career. Who watched and w orried over those who fell And burst with pride when others did so well? Can you, with justice, overlook their aid And boast Observe the paragon I have made! Can base ingratitude, like darkest night Delude your reason and obscure your sight? It matters not how great the debt — or small; A smile and grateful Thank you cancels all. — H. D. Waghome Compliments of Compliments of BEAUVIEW MOTEL BELINDA FASHION SHOES 950 Colborne Street Dial 752-2151 128 Colborne Street Dial PL 6-6043 Brantford, Ontario Brantford, Ontario Page 34 VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Mr. Chairman, Honoured Guests, Fellow Graduates, Ladies and Gentlemen: Tonight you have seen the Class of 1960 receive their graduation certificates from B. C. L V. S. Our class is now officially disbanded, and we are free to pursue our separate careers in a wide variety of fields and in a wide variety of locations, How- ever, no matter what we do or where we are, our lives will have certain fundamental elements in common. We are all entering a life which can be broken down into four basic divisions: time spent on required work, time spent on the little extra work one must do to get ahead, time spent in constructive recreation, and time spent in utter relaxation. These elements are part of anyone ' s life, whether at school, or at work. At school, whether university, trade school, nurs- ing school, or any other, the student must learn a certain minimum to pass. But if he wants to do something more than just pass, he must do a little more. He should take part in sports, some social group, or similar activity. He should also have some measure of complete relaxation each week. If he apportions his time well, then he should graduate a successful student. At work the same classification applies, and determines whether or not the employee will be a success in his particular field. But the apportioning of time does not come natur- ally. We must be taught how to lead a successful life. This is the role of our secondary school. We entered B. C. L V. S. having little academic know- ledge, and little knowledge of life. At Brant Avenue, we added considerably to our academic knowledge, but more important, we learned a great deal about living. We were given a plan for life, a method whereby we could do the most good for ourselves, and for the rest of the world. We shall not be able to appreciate fully the education we received at B. C. L V. S. until we have been gone from it for many years, and look back to see our high school career in its proper per- spective with a know ledge of how it affected us in later life. But we have had a small taste of life now, and we have been given this opportunity to look back at our Collegiate years with a slightly more realistic outlook. Let us see as best w e can how our school prepared us for what was ahead. First, we were taught the value of work. The staff at Brant Avenue is one of the best in Ontario, as our Upper School results show. Tennyson was quite right: can we honestly say that there is no part of us put there by our association with the members of our staff, both Technical and Academic? Surely our sense of drama was affected by our very own playwright; we will never really forget those Latin poems; and what about the binomial theorem, French pronunciation, V = U + at, and the date of Confederation? The staff surely has achieved its purpose. It is a little more difficult to account for our willingness to do a little extra. Could it be that the teachers inspired us to work harder? Could it be that the high standards forced us to work harder? Whatever the reason, the extra work was done, and the results prove that fact. The recreation programme was ample and well controlled. The sports activities would have been much more successful if there had been more parti- cipation and more support by the student body. I understand that this condition has been corrected this year. But the Red Cross, the Glee Club, the Drama Club, and many other student activities ' were popular and successful. The regulation about non- participation in sports if two exams were failed was usually sufficient to keep the recreation from be- coming an occupation. Thus, the constructive recre- ation was woven into our pattern of life. Of course, at B.C.I. V. S. there were also op- portunities for relaxation. The dances and social functions were good, and the enthusiasm, although not overwhelming, was sufficient. The facilities for social functions probably had a great deal to do with the lack of enthusiasm. But you must admit that even if the Girls ' gym is not large, at least it is cozy. It seems to me unfortunate that one of the most important and memorable functions in our high school life could not be held in our own school. However, we were provided with relaxation, and the limits imposed by the facilities and the staff kept us from overindulging. We have been given am excellent blueprint for life at Brant Avenue. It is one of the best available. If we follow it, we can achieve our absolute maxi- mum, and no less should be good enough for a graduate of the B. C. I. V. S. So let us take the training we have received, and follow the blueprint, and do justice to our school. — David demons BEST WISHES • focfes SHOES Call PL 3-2360 BOYCE ' S School - Home - Office Supplies YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES CENTER I 14 Colborne Street Bran+ford, Ont. Page 35 THE WRECKER Lying desolate in ruin, What once stood proud and tall, Just bricks and dust are there now Where that mighty house did fall. Sounds of children ' s voices Were drowned out by the wrecker. Oh, so long ago. Families growing, both young and old, Lived there for many years, Sharing joys and sorrows. Laughs, and even tears. It stood against the mighty wind; It fought against the storm; It shed the rain and blocked the cold, With its solid form. All the works of nature Tried to crash it down; Yet it stood, and always stayed Very safe and sound. But progress demands more room to build, More room to expand and grow. So alas that house was in the way, It simply had to go. Man came in with large machines, And beat it to the ground; So now where the structure stood so proud A highway can be found! Claire Hoy HOOD DOG Life seemed drab and dull to me; A dog, yes a dog, I would rather be. My wish came true before my eyes — I became a mongrel in disguise. But I hadn ' t thought and I hadn ' t bartered To just be a stray, and this really smarted. Nobody claimed me or bought me a tag, Though I grovelled along and my tail did wag. All right by me if you want it this way! I ' ll be a hound-dog now, ' til my dying day. I licked down my f ur in a duck-tail style, And made side-bums to look real vile. A mean tom-cat was my victim first; Scoring by points, I came out the worst. Fights weren ' t for me by the look of my face; Perhaps I ' d do better in a hot drag race. I chased a Chev. and it really could go; By the end of the race I had lost my toe. Bittered and battered, there was one thing left — Now I should try my paw at theft. I gnawed at a hub-cap, and it gave with a bang; While pulling the job I fractured a fang. Gallantly I figured that I should share With the poodle beside me which had stopped to stare. She grabbed my hub-cap and began to scofi; She had teeth like a switch-blade, so I took off. Life seemed risky, and rough right then; Oh, how I wished to be myself again! Terry Taylor. IT ' S FUN TO SEW SAVE WITH FABRIC FROM FABRIC FAIR Fashion By The Yard 126 DALHOUSIE ST. (Opp. Market) DIAL PL 3-6141 THE HARRIET SHOP Pantino Sets - Co-Ordinates - Blouses 43 MARKET STREET DIAL 752-0942 Page 3G UNITED NATIONS SEMINAR Much has been said of the United Nations ' ac- complishments. But what of the debit side of the ledger? What measure towards Lntemational peace and security has been omitted? The United Nations has not effected disarmament. As long as the opposing camps continue to stockpile arms, we live under the threat of nuclear war and the unimaginable horrors and, in all probability, the total destruction that accompanies such a nuclear war. Even if the cold war does not flame into a hot one, we remain insecure, facing elimination from two sources. France continues to test nuclear weapons. Several other nations will soon possess nuclear de- vices. It is possible that the United States and Russia may return to the testing grounds. If such becomes a reality, the fear of contamination would hang heavy over us. The second factor giving rise to apprehension is somewhat less direct but still very much in evidence. It concerns the world ' s rapidly expanding population. This population explosion is creating a situation that is far worse than ever before. Despite the tre- mendous advances in methods and production, the food supply is limping along far behind the mounting population. As the situation stands now, two-thirds of the world ' s citizens go to bed hungry — that is, if they are fortunate enough to have a bed. It seems a cruel contradiction to the minority of well-nourish- ed people that on one side of the world millions of dollars are spent to store surplus grain, while on the other millions starve. What do the emaciated mil- lions think about the situation? The gnawing pangs of hunger naturally breed discontent; such discontent would give stimulus to a movement to the overflow- ing granaries and the prospect of full bellies in less populous areas; this movement would necessitate the use of force; the use of force — war; war — annihilation. But, if disarmament were to be realized, gone would be the need for the expenditure of billions of dollars on the arms race. Gone would be the threat of nuclear war and of contamination. With the arms race in its death throes, the finances neces- sary to maintain an equal balance in that arms race could be diverted to a vigorous programme of in- creased food production through the use of more advanced methods and the exploiting of the vast potentialities of the great field covering two-thirds of the world ' s surface, the sea. Such a programme would bring to a closer balance the population and the food for that population. This, in turn, would alleviate a large amount of the suffering caused by lack of food, and thus the cause for discontent would be removed. All this resulting from a good and feasible plan for disarmament! By becoming a truly world organization, including membership from every nation, the United Nations may and, in fact, MUST, if we are to survive to see the dawn of a new century, achieve disarmament. — David Reville 13C CAREERS IN Complimenh of TEXTILE SCIENCES AT THE HAMILTON INSTITUTE SiiMeiwjoods OF TECHNOLOGY Apply to: • YOUR GUIDANCE COUNSELLOR • THE HAMILTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Hamilton, Ontario • PRIMARY TEXTILES, INSTITUTE, 50 King West, Toronto 13 GREY STREET DIAL 752-4323 — Scholarships available (Grade 12 or 13) — Page 37 r r p X A £ DRAMA CLUB Front Row — Cathy Brown, Suzanne Allen, Anne Kewley, Joan Innes (Secretary-Treasurer), Mr Procunier Miss Smith Mr. Edmondson. Mike Redding (Vice-President), Sue WUliams, Carol BuUen, Joan Abeles. Second Row — Margot Hutton, Meredith Carpenter, Marvyn Bums, Ann Gunther, Gwenn Miller, Ron Cork, John Coffey, Don Craw, Brian Sinclair, Norm Schachar, Mike Curtis, Janis Turner. Third Row — Russell Schachar, Alex Henry, John Canning, Dick Johnson, Peter Calamai, Rick Stern, Bruce Kellam, Stan Gotkowski, Duncan Preston. Back Row — Dave Hall, Roy Holton, Lome Moor, Don Heys, Ron Bleier, Pete Forbes, Lee Brown, Lome Berry. Absent — Dave Reville (Past President), Bill VanKeuren (President), Walt Brooker, Mike McClure. THE ONE ACT PLAY As is standard procedure for our Drama Club, another winning production, called ARMS AND THE MAN, was unveiled this year. At the annual festival sponsored by the Brantford Drama League, this effort obtained for us the award for the Best Play. Anne Kewley, playing Raina in Bernard Shaw ' s ARMS AND THE MAN, captured her audience, as well the adjudicator, with her delightful performance, resulting in her award for Best Actress. Bill Van- keuren, portraying Bluntschli, well deserved his creditable runner-up showing for Best Actor. And the play would have been nothing without the person- able performance of Joan Abeles as Louka , and Mike McClure as the soldier . The real feeling of satisfaction came to our club when we saw our clever and able directors, Miss B. Smith and Mr. W. Edmondson, receive the trophy for our winning play. So, we rest on our laurels for another year itil Miss Smith and Mr. Edmondson recover from tnis experience and start anew. — Sue Williams llA HAMLET To be or not to be, that is the question. As the night of the first performance drew near, the B.C.L Drama Club was hard at work rehearsing Shapespeare ' s great tragedy Hamlet . Many problems had to be overcome in producing this drama. One of them which confronted our director, Mr. E. R. Procunier, was that there were only three female parts for the Drama Club ' s many actresses. At the same time, there were twenty-two male speaking parts. Mr. Procunier, however, with his careful and very able direction, succeeded in creating a truly great production. David Reville, who had shown much talent last year in Julius Caesar, portrayed the many changing moods of the chief character, Hamlet. The hypo- critical Claudius was played by Lome Berry. Bill Vankeuren, as the garrulous old Polonius, served as a direct contrast to Hamlet. The part of Gertrude, the mother of Hamlet, was taken by Sue Williams. Anne Kewley played Ophelia, whose affection for Hamlet accented his different moods. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, the two courtiers sent by Claudius to spy on Hamlet, were Norm Schachar and Don Craw respectively. The parts of Fortinbras, the nephew of the King of Norway, and Francisco were Page 38 taken by David Hall. Peter Forbes and Ron Bleier played the two officers, Marulliis and Bernardo. The plaj r King and Queen were portrayed by Walt Brooker and Cathy Brown. Mike Redding brought to life the ghost of Hamlet ' s father. Other parts in the play were those of Osric, Russell Schachar; the servant, Bruce Kellam, who was also the assistant to the director; the grave- diggers, Peter Calamai and Don Heys; the priest, Brian Sinclair; the gentleman, Dick Johnson; the captain, John Canning; the English Ambassador and also a lord, Roy Holton; the sailor, Ron Cork; the messenger, Alex Henry; and Lucianus, Stan Got- kowski. Our thanks go to those in the court scenes, and to the prompter, Margot Hutton. We are grateful to those who worked very hard behind the scenes: Miss Webber, her assistants, and each of the mothers; Miss Munro for her costume designs; Mrs. Moor and the Make-Up Club; Mr. Kinchlea, our producer; Ron Chato and Alan Ebert for the lighting; Terry Moyer, the stage manager, and his assistants Tye Joyce, Don Angevine, and Scott Mackey; Mr. Byrnes for the sets; and Mr. Hatherley for the scenery. — Don Craw IIB ' ■ n n r r O e A ' r.. Af n o n r. m t ci %-.. « . J ?J . s,- ' w GLEE CLUB Front Row — Lynda Littler, Barb McEwan, Kathe Krieger, Mr. Fox, Helen McLauchlin, Ann Howard, Barbara Lacey, Susan Miller, Madeline Strong, Judy Webber. Second Row — Kaye Murray, Marie Durand, Gail Thompson, Carol Woodley, Margaret Preston. Ardith Givens, Kathy Hank- inson, Dianne Waterfield, Chris Emens, Francine Wynne, Kathy Kropp, Marvin Byrnes, Lois Langille, Dale Harding, Kathy Scott, Elaine Rablen. Third Row — - Joan Winegarden, Ruth Graham, Anne Kewley, Merilee Styles, Diana Palanuk, Fay Brennan, Cathy Hajas, Beverly Golden, Ruth Denton, Cathy Billo, Mary Golden, Sandra Cross, Marilyn Andrews, Suzanne Clark, Janet Savage, Pat Miller, Sue Williams. Fourth Row — Clauddtte Le Blond, Evelyn Robinson, Sandra Doubt, Nancy Cooke, Sheila Brown, Claudia Cooper, Lynn Evans, Linda Ballingall, Carol Mucy, Bonnie MacKay, Gwenn Millar, Ann Armstrong, Susan Collier, Donna Fairlie, Judi Banks, Elise Kirkegaard, Pat Novak, Geraldine Morey, Carol Hewitson, Sandy Thompson. Fifth Row — ■ Rick Chatterson, Jack Hyson, Carolyn Bullen, Carolyn Roberts, Stephanie Harsant, Mildred Boomsma, Martha Fletcher, Martha Cook, Gail Aslin, Gayle Burgess, Gail Hoggard, Fred Deacon, Marcia Maynard, Hazel Read, Donna Hurley, Laurel Givens, Dianne Amos, Beverly French. Back Row — Jan Bruner, Jim Wilson, Jim Yallop, Paul Wallace, Bob Thompson, Dave RevUle, Lome Berry, Pete Forbes, John Canning, Norm Broadbent, Mike Lewis, Ron Scdtt, Bob Batchelder, Dick Johnson, Allan Kewley, Jim Wiles, Ray Foris, Roy Holton. David Faith, Madeleine Hyman, Mary Oliver, Gail Costen, Bfenda Shar Delaine Preece, Wendy Papple. Elizabeth Nobbs, Peggy Wilson, THE GLEE CLUB This is the sixteenth year of operation for the Glee Club. Under the capable direction of Mr. Fox, a man devoted to the betterment of music in Brant- ford, the club has prospered. Our first singing engagement was at the Rem- embrance Day Service. Li December the Glee Club participated at the Brantford Kiwanis Club ' s noon luncheon, where we presented a programme of Christmas Carols and songs. The Annual Glee Club Concert was presented on the week following the Easter examinations. For our concert Mr. Fox chose a diversified programme consisting of well-known religious themes and selections from Broadway musicals. Although there was a good deal of work necessary to produce it, I think that the result was certainly worth the effort. In May the Glee Club participated at the Kiwanis Music Festival. The Glee Club practises every Monday at noon and every Wednesday afternoon. Since this Club does not consume very much of one ' s time, it is certainly an extra-curricular activity for everyone to consider. — Lome Berry 13B Page 39 ORCHESTRA Front Row — • Sandra Hassenfeldt, Jim Waters, Alex Henry, Jan Bruner, Lome Moor, Arthur Vincent, Ken Jones, Judy Clarke, Eleanor Davis. Back Row — Larry Wight, Vicky Walsh, Mr. Hill, Dick Smith, Ron Muir, Clark Merritt. Absent — Eugene Evanetz, Don Morrison. SCHOOL BOY HOWLERS Grade IX — In trial by Ordeal, their hands were bandaged for three days and then taken off. Criminals were judged by having them pick a stone out of boiling water and then have it bandaged for three days. After the wool was made into linen it was sold for a profit. The clergy look after our soles. A ' Cooper ' made barrels — A ' Fuller ' was a brush salesman. Roads were repaired by statue labour. Grade XI — Da Vinci ' s ' Last Supper ' shows the moment when Jesus said there was a trader among them. Moslems made beautiful hand-carved cheese-men. Mohammed ' s first converts were his wife and other ancestors. After ten years in Gaul, Caesar had an invisible army. After his vigil, the Mediaeval knight would purify himself by taking a shower. A knight in full armour could leap on his horse without touching the sirrup. Land w on in war could be occupied by anyone who could cultivate or pasturize it. The feudal squire learned to look after a horse. One of his duties was to wait on him at the table. Mohammed didn ' t get his hallucinations till after he was married. Grade XH — Gladstone passed an act for secret ballads. Mercantilism refers to the rigged control of trade by the state. Macdonald ' s ' National Policy ' was a wall built around Canada. The Security Councils Armament Commission discusses the possibilities of word disarmament. The Statue of Westminster said Canada could make her own laws. Canadians brought back home after committing crimes in another country would be tired in their ovvTi courts. The railways ' freight rats were reasonable. H. D. Waghome. PL urntacu ad a f- rolfeASl eAiion Compliments of BRANT PHARMACISTS ASSOCIATION (DONORS OF A YEARLY $200.00 BURSARY) Page 40 n SOCIAL FOREWORD The Y clubs have achieved great popularity at the B. C. I. V. S. through their unique balance of work and play. They are service organizations which believe in enjoying themselves w hile helping others. These groups sponsor dances, sales, and teas to raise funds which are used for charitable purposes. Guest speakers are often present at their meetings and interesting tours are arranged for the club members. Parties held at members ' houses provide entertainment as do the annual initiations in the r c c r I ? Mi fall for new members. If the prospective member survives the somewhat bizarre initiation ceremony, he becomes a full fledged member, and is entitled to wear a sweater or jacket displaying the club colours. In conclusion, these clubs provide distinct bene- fits to their members. The new social contacts, and the pleasure of serving others make them very worthwhile organizations. — Peter Beckett 12A BETA HI-Y Front Row — ■ Hartley Mitchell, Grant Barker, Paul Williamson (Secretary), Bruce Wed- lake (Vice-President), Don Wylie (Treasurer), Rob Hoffman, Doug Whitehead. Second Row ■ — Roger Bateson, John Coffey, Tye Joyce, Tom Taylor, Don Angevine, Les Bannister, Murray Dance. Absent — Dave Whillans (President). GIRLS ' Y-HI Front Row — Joan Innes, Barbara McLaughlin, Evelyn Farr. Back Row — Nancy Nutter, Eleanor Tate, Pat Nobbs. Cathy Brown. Page 41 P p n fLC p ALPHA TAU PI Front Row — Bill Lovekin (Chaplain), Bob Robert- son, Glenn Young (President), Don Morrison (Secretary), Keith Pearce. Back Row — Ray MeUor, BUI Stoneman, John Hillier, Dave Goff, James Coakley, Ron Robins. Absent — Jim Leitch, Andy Leitch, Ron Bleier, Morton Henkle (Treasurer), Bob Rodgers, Alan Hobbs. Don Jackman, Harvey Wood. AMIGOS Front Row — Karen La Rush, Janice Bain (Secret- ary), Linda Van Bradt (President), Pat Noble, Rosemary Preston, Carole TumbuU. Back Row — Kathy Farrar, Liz Dickson (Program Convener), Janet Eaton (Sergeant- at-Arms), Velma Gotton, Nancy Ashton. Absent — Lynne Stirling (Vice-President), JoEui Kilgour. AMA PHI Front Row — Lynne Lee, Lynda Littler (Treasurer) Judy Finch, Barb Aspey (President), Claudia Cooper (Programme Conven- er), Michele Sorocki, Brenda Sharra. Second Row ■ — Leslie Smith, Carol Salmon, Norma HiU, Jeanne Medhurst, Bev Liittich (Advisor), Norma Cornell, Lynn Evans. Back Row — Ardith Givens, Nancy Mellor, Dianne Salmon, Carole Poutney. Absent — Lynne Pamell (Vice-President). Page 42 SIGAMUS Front Row — Sandra Thompson, Sheila Brown, Sharon McColeman (Vice-President), Barb McEwan ( President ) , Carol Ann Sills (Treasurer!, Kathe Krieger. Back Row — Carol Hewitson, Marg Connan, Bev Liittich, Caroline Dunn, Maureen Bishop. Absent — Sandy Waters. FREEZERS OF ALL SIZES plus THE BEST IN FOODS : Lir i uuiB(Dlj}(Il PLAN for Better Living SALMON ' S KINS GEORGE ROAD BRANTFORD, ONTARIO Page 43 STUDENTS ' COUNCIL Front Row — Miss Higgins, Lynne Alway, John Brisley, Claire Hoy, Ketha demons, Miss Gillen. Back Row Bill Vankeuren, Les BEinnister, Nancy Quartermain, Susan Forbes, Vicky Seraganian, Geslak, Mr. Byrnes, Sue Butcher, Eugene Evanetz, Ron Chato. Absent — Louise Alway, Terry Moyer, Dan Bowden. STUDENTS ' COUNCIL Mr. Farr, Jackie At the beginning of each year, much to every teacher ' s disgust, education is forced to take second place to the elections. To some, elections mean all the fun of campaigning; to others, they mean simply election assemblies, which allow them to legally miss two periods. Often the true aspect of elections is ignored. Elections are not, as many students seem to think, simply popularity contests. Instead, they are the meEins by which each student may help decide who will look after his interests aroimd the school during the year. Every vote for every candidate from president to representative should be cast wisely and only after careful consideration. In the major offices, candidates should not gain votes simply because they happen to belong to a particular section of the school, whether commercial, academic, or technical. The best quali- fied candidates, not the best looking, nor the most humorous, nor the best dressed should receive your votes. If every student votes wisely and carefully, the Students ' Council will be effective and the school year successful. This year, the following students were chosen to form your i960- ' 61 Students ' Council: President, Claire Hoy; Vice-President, John Brisley; Second Vice-President, Bill Vankeuren; Secretary, Ketha demons; Treasurer, Lynne Alway; Representatives: (Academic) Louise Alway, Les Bannister, Sue Forbes, Nancy Quartermain; (Commercial) Jackie Geslak, Vicky Seraganian; (Technical) Ron Chato, Danny Bowden; (Athletic) Sue Butcher, Eugene Evanetz. As soon as the school settled down to the dull grind, the Students ' Coimcil began working to make this year successful. Student pictures had to be taken, and, for the first time, the large pictures were in Page 44 colour. Football games and dances were arranged, and student cards were sold. Suddenly, Commence- ment was upon us! This year the theme was Alice in Wonderland . As usual, a great deal of effort went into this occa- sion. The Art Department, especially, spent hours making the colourful decorations. For the first time, the Commencement Exercises v ere held at North Park, and fortunately the change of school did not detract from the ceremonies at all. No sooner was Commencement over when the Council began working on plans for the Christmas At Home . As in previous years, this dance, which is full of tradition and is perhaps our most highly anticipated evertt, was very successful. But the Students ' Coimcil does not deal only with the major occasions. As in any organization, there is the necessary task of paying bills and record- ing receipts. Also, the Students ' Council has some- thing to do with almost every organization in the school, from the Drama Club to the Home Economics Club. The Council sincerely thanks the staff advisors, Miss Gillen, Miss Higgins, Mr. Byrnes, and Mr. Farr, and also our student advisor, Terry Moyer. To Mr. Switzer goes a special word of thanks for his guidance and co-operation. But, above all, we should like to thank you, the students. Without your active parti- cipation in school life, the Council could not possibly succeed. Success has many different meanings, but to everyone on the Students ' Coimcil it means an enjoy- able, satisfying, and interesting year. We hope that the school year 1960- ' 61 means all that to you. — ■ Ketha Clemons 12A i fl CADET OFFICERS AND N.C.O. ' s Front Row — Maj. Don Robb (Adjutant), Lieut. Joe Lesky, Maj. Rick Gladman (Officer Commanding), Lieut. Wayne Palmer, B.S.M. Ed Pancoe. Back Row — Sgt. Norman Gress, Sgt. Peter Cooke, Lieut. Dan Goodwin, Sgt. Bruce Milligan (Quartermaster), Bdr. Larry McAneney, Captain Art Gray (Band), Bdr. Jim Harris, L Bdr. Dennis Staats. Absent — Capt. Ron Chato. ARMY CADET CORPS The No. 46 Brantford Collegiate Cadet Corps completed its sixty-first annual inspection on May 16, 1960. The Corps under the command of Cadet Major Lee Brown and Cadet Captain Don Robb was inspected by Lieutenant-Colonel S. E. Wyatt, the former Commanding OfTicer of the 56th Field Regi- ment R.C.A. (M). At the inspection members of the Corps put on a rifle drill and a display of the 105 M.M. Howitzer. The band, under the direction of Cadet Captain Art Gray, did an excellent job of marching and playing. It is to be commended highly as is every member of the Corps. At the close of the inspection, cadet awards were presented to Captain Don Robb for being the best officer on parade, Ser- geant George Tackas for being the best N.C.O., and Bombardier Dan Goodwin for being the best cadet. On the range, the rifle teams under the capable instruction of Mr. Waghome, who is to be congratu- lated for his never-ending efforts to help the boys, turned in an excellent record. They competed in seven competitions and did not have an average of less than 93%. In team competition for the main trophy of the year. The Ontario Rifle Association Trophy, the team finished twelfth in the province with an average of 95 % . In a competition with North Park, the Sea Cadets, Pauline Johnson and Saint John ' s College, the rifle team finished first with an average of 93%. In individual competition Peter Beckett won the Axler trophy for the second year in a row. Our thanks go to Mr. Brown for working with us during the shift system; to Mr. Billo, who took over the Corps after Mr. Brown ' s appointment as Com- manding Officer of the 56th Field Regiment; to Mr. Wilson and Mr. Truant for their hard work; to Mr. Waghome for the shooting, and to Mr. Taylor who worked with the Band. — Rick Gladman 12C ON-TO-QUEBEC CLUB On the fourth of July students of the B.C.I, left Brantford by train for a two-week holiday in Quebec. An eight-hour journey brought us to Montreal, where we were taken on a tour. The Canadian Council of Christians and Jews in association with Visites Interprovinciales also made possible a tour of Notre Dame, the Wax Museum, and many other points of interest in Montreal. Four hours later we were once again on our way. Divided by now into two groups, one going to Drum- mondvUle, the other to Dolbeau and Mistassini, we eagerly approached our respective destinations. The warm greetings of our new-found friends and their famiUes helped us to feel at home . E ch city provided its own entertainment. The city of Drummondville provided us with a tour of famed Quebec City while the guests at Mistassini and Dolbeau were given a one hundred and fifty mile sight-seeing tour. Many parties and much outdoor recreation enhanced our visit. A trip to Niagara and the Welland canal was the highlight of our French friends ' visit here. A tour of Brantford, a weiner roast, and several parties en- lightened our guests on life in Ontario. I am sure that no one needs a list of the advant- ages of such a trip. It is very evident that there was an important purpose and many accomplishments. We not only learned to speak French more fluently, but we also developed a greater understanding of our French neighbours. At times we felt homesick, or even regretful, but, now that our journey is ended, w e fully realize the great privilege that we have been given. I ' m sure that we shall always remember our French friends. — Sandra Hassenfeldt llA Page 45 JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Row — Carolyn Bullen, Maureen Bishop, Judy HoUman, Elizabeth Nobbs (Treasurer), Ann Van Alten, Libby Flor- ence (Vice-President), Mrs. N. R. Kelley (Advisor), Merrilyn Lindsay (President), Ginny Thomson (Secretary), Carol Hewitson, Gayle Nimeroski, Judi Banks. Second Row — Trudy Gunn, Joan Irmes, Sue Beckerman, Gwen Miller, Martha Fletcher, Ann Gunther, Laurel Given, Gail Aslin, Gwen Johnson, Cobie Van Gink, Sandra Doubt, Elise Kirkegaard, Barbara McQuiggin, Wendy Papple, Ann Armstrong, Susan Collier, Donna Fairlie, Ketha demons, MoUy Irmes. Third Row — Cathy Swayze, Lindy Simons, Sharon Hopgood, Peggy Wilson, Gail Costen, Bonnie Mackay, Martha Cooke, Don Craw, Barbara Denton, Lynne Alway, Meredith Carpenter, Sue Forbes (Milk Oiairman), Sandra Hassenfeldt, Evelyn Robinson, Beverly Golden, Sue Whitehead, Ruth Ann Cumin, Linda Van Bradt, Joan Worthington, Jim Griffin. Back Row — Don Angevine, Murray Kelley, Hans Van Poorten, Ron Scott, Ted Oliver, Ina Rossberg, Tye Joyce, Rosemary Brisley, Tom Taylor, Janet Murray, Marg Reilly, Carl Ray, Nancy Cooke, Duncan Preston (Boys ' Project Cliairman), Ann Howard, Rick Sterne, Carol Mucy, Linda Ballingall, Grant Barker, Marg Farquhar (Outside Activities Chairman), Janet Eaton, Marvyn Byrnes. Absent — Louise Alway, Mary Joyce. CAMERA CLUB Front Row • — ■ Bill Taylor, Lee Brown, Bob Bat- chelder, Dick Belcher, Lois Cameron, Bob Thompson, Peter Calamai. Back Row — Barry Devereux, Robert Forbes, Mr. Hanes, Mr. Barrie, Dick Johnson, John Canning, Har ' ey Cole, Wayne Drury. Absent ■ — Kathie Cabot, Gerald Ripley, Geraldine Morey, Brian Pennell. Page 46 r rjlr JUNIOR RED CROSS The opening of the book exchange last September marked the beginning of Red Cross activities for 1960- ' 61. The selling of chips and milk during the lunch hour also started just after the opening of school. At every football game during the fall, eager members could be seen selling potato chips. The profits from these money-making ventures are used to finance Red Cross projects. The chief of these is the adoption ot a school in Greece. The B.C.I Red Cross is one of many throughout Canada to send 1 chest of supplies to its adopted school. In exchang j for these, we receive arts and crafts from the studen ts of our school. Just before Christmas, a wrapping bee was ht.ld to wrap the gifts sent by our Red Cross to the Family Service Bureau. These presents were given to teen- agers in Brantford who, otherwise, would receive no Christmas gifts. Presents were also sent to the Beck Sanitarium in London. Each year the Inter-School Council takes Christ- mas to Ohsweken. This year was no exception. Members of the council distributed toys and clothing to the students of one of the schools and fruit baskets to patients in the Lady Willingdon Hospital. A very successful dance, the Black Cat Rumble , was held in January. Pat Nobbs was chosen Queen of the Black Cats. Refreshments were sold by members at Variety Night and on Field Day. The success of the B.C.I. V.S. Red Cross de- pends solely on the efforts of its members. This club would not be what it is to-day if it were not for the enthusiasm and will-to-work of the students. In 1960- ' 61 we were fortunate to be under the capable guidance of our new staff advisor, Mrs. N. R. Kelley. This year ' s executive consisted of the following: President, Merrilyn Lindsay; Vice-Presid- ent, Libby Florence; Treasurer, Liz Nobbs; Secretary, Ginny Thomson; Milk Chairman, Sue Forbes; Out- side Activities Chairman, Marg. Farquhar; Year Book, Louise Alway; Boys ' Project Chairman, Duncan Preston. — Ginny Thomson 12B SKETCH CLUB Front Row — Kit Merriam, Dorte EUers, Wendy Marshall (Secretary), Mr. Hatherley (Staff Advisor), Vicky Seraganian President), Cheryle Myhal, Sandy Waters. Back Row — Mike Watson, Judy Page, Jan Turner, Judy Wigmore (Treasurer), Joanne Free, John Scrimgeour. SKETCH CLUB If you look into the Art Room any Wednesday after four o ' clock, you will find the members of the Sketch Club eagerly drawing. After beginning our year with the payment of a small fee for the use of art material, we formed our offices and elected officers, with Vicky Seraganian as our president. Under the very capable supervision of Mr. Hatherley, we draw what appeals to us most. The theme for the Commencement dance, Alice in Wonderland , was partly prepared by the Club, and many hours were spent painting the scenes for Hamlet. After the conclusion of last year ' s Easter examinations, we held a dance with a futurama setting. This included rockets, spaceships, and planets to give the dance an artistic effect. In February a trip to Toronto was undertaken to allow us to visit the Art Gallery, the Museum, and the Ontario College of Art. The Sketch Club provides us with an hour each week of our common pastime. A few who are not able to take art as an option find, along with the other members, that this is a most enjoyable and profitable way to spend our time. — Dorte Eilers llA CAMERA CLUB This year, with aid from the Students ' Council, the Camera Club has acquired a print dryer to add to the equipment of the darkroom. We have had various interesting guest speakers attend our meet- ings to tell us of their experiences in photography, and to relay to us their knowledge of the topic. Inside our darkroom, members can watch their favourite negatives being transferred to paper. By these, and other means, we are able to delve into the mysterious but exciting world of photography. We would like to thank Mr. Barrie, Mr. Hanes, and Mr. Morgan for their fine supervision. Special thanks go to the Students ' Council for its co-opera- tion and contribution. — Lois Cameron 13A Page 47 I f i j (1 . r ' KEY CLUB Front Row — Soley Seraganian, Paul Williamson, John Kneale, Garnet Smith, John Canning (Secretary), Don Wylie (President), Lome Moor (Vice-President), Graeme Barber (Treasurer), Peter Beckett, Bob Hoffman, Don Heys. Second Row — Danny Bowden, Murray Kelley, Doug Whitehead, Graham Maslin, Tom Taylor, Lome Berry, Eric Meek, Mike Redding, Les Bannister. Third Row — Dave ReUly, Leigh Kelk, Scott Malcolm, Ron Robins, Don Harris, John Brisley, Eugene Evanetz, Glenn Young, Dave WhUlans. Back Row — AUen Kewley, Duncan Valliere, Bob Thompson, Ron Muir, Ron (Dork, Ted McDonald, Dennis PUkey, Jack Rooney, Warren SneUing, Jim YaJlop, Art Clark. THE KEY CLUB Each Wednesday noon, the members of the B. C. I. V. S. Key Club, one of 2,060 such groups comprising Key Club International, meet to have lunch together, hear informative and entertaining speeches, and conduct the business of a very active organization of forty-three members. As a junior Kiwanis Club, our club enjoys the close association with a group of community leaders. Members have the opportunity to learn about the proper meeting procedure and their responsibilities in a club of service. They have a chance to develop initiative and leadership ability, to learn more about the community and citizenship, and to gain a broader knowledge of various businesses and professions. The efforts and funds of the Key Club are directed toward serving the school and the community, and helping our sponsor, the Kiwanis Club of Brantford, to carry out is programme. The Key Club ' s donation of lights for our school dances, its assistance in last year ' s Careers Night , and the promotion of school spirit were accompanied by donations to the Red Cross and Commiuiity Chest, and food hampers for needy families at Christmas. These accomplishments, along with many others, cause the members to feel that they have had a very successful year, as each works to uphold the Key Club objectives and the theme for 1961, Combat Complacency , and to guide his life by his member- ship pledge: I pledge on my honor to uphold the objectives of Key Club International: to build my home, school and community; to serve my Nation and God and combat all forces which tend to undermine these institutions. — John Canning 13A FRENCH CLUB Bonjour, mes amis. This is the French Club reporting from Room 209. For the first time in several years, sufficient interest has been aroused to form a club of French-study students, and we hope our endeavours will prove successful. Under the direction of Miss M. Fox, we meet on alternate Monday nights after school. The only requirements for would-be members are regular attendance and an effort to speak French at the meetings. Our first meeting was in the form of a Soiree de Noel at the home of Jan Turner. At our second meeting, w e were entertained by five members of last year ' s On to Quebec Club, who related their experiences in Quebec last summer. Films about France were shown at the third meeting. We are planning many more programmes full of fun, and, we hope, French. Our executive meets on the Mondays between regular meetings. John Kruspe is our president, Claudette LeBlond our vice-president, Jan Turner our programme convener, and Miss Fox our staff advisor. Our members consist of students from grades 10 and 9A, who want more French than is offered in class. We want not only to improve our accents and vocabulary, and to become better acquainted wdth the French language, but to learn more about France, the French people, and their way of life. If you are interested in French and would like to join us, there is a place for you. So w hy not attend our next meeting? A bientot, mes camarades! — Suzanne Allen lOA FRENCH CLUB Front Row — Francine Wynn, Suzanne Allen (Sec- retary), Claudette LeBlond (Vice- President), Janis Turner (Program Convener I , Graham Hall. Second Row — Diarme Dvorsky, Stephanie Zajac, Linda Kitchen, Donna Finlayson, Margaret Ann Hopf, Wendy Marshall. Back Row — Myma Davis, Lois Langill, Joyce Scott, Sandy MacDonald, Fae Bren- Absent — John Kruspe ( President ) , Martha Fletcher, Ann Gunther, Martha Cooke. MAKE-UP CLUB Front Row — Marilyn Driver, Meredith Carpenter, Joanne Free, Nancy Cooke (President), Mrs. Moor (Advisor), Ann Howard (Secretary-Treasurer), Sue Beckerman, Ginny Thomson. Second Row — Bob VanKeuren, Bev Golden, Jean Bateman, Donna Schaefer, Martha Cooke, Gail Aslin, Marg Farquhar, Sharon Hopgood, Karen LaRush. Third Row — Rosemary Preston, Trudi Gunn, Rosemary Brisley, Peggy Simons, Kathy Swayze, Linda BaUingall, Lindy Simons, Judy Sherman, Barb Aspey. Back Row — Suzanne Clark, CJwyn Johnson, Roy Holton, Gayle Burgess, Brian Sinclair, Denise Lucas, Paulette Marshall, Barry Davis, Mary Ann Breitenbach, Ed Pancoe, JUl Langfrey, Peggy Wilson, Bonnie MacKay, Gail Costen, Carol Mucy. Absent — Sherri Green, Claudette LeBlond, Marg Jamieson. MAKE-UP At the beginning of the year, we had only 17 old members. Among these, several helped in putting on the make-up for the Inter-School Festival. During the first few weeks of January, we took in about 30 new members from Grades 10 and 11 who were trained by the more experienced members in the art of applying make-up. As in the past years, we took on one outside activity. Although we weren ' t directly involved, our make-up was used by the Orpheus CLUB Society for their production. In the middle of Feb- ruary, for Hamlet, the major B.C.I. Drama Club production, the Make- Up Club participated to its fullest. On behalf of all members, I would like to thank Mrs. Moor for the time, effort and patience she gave us during this year. — Ann Howard IIC Page 49 SCIENCE CLUB Front Row — Barry George, Beryl Chiang, Karen Papple, Lee Brown, Peter CeJamai (Secretary-Treasurer), Mr. Kennedy (Staff Advisor), John Kirkegaard (President), Madeleine Hyman, Stephanie Szlek, Graham Hall. Back Row — Eugene Moskal, Peter Cooke, James Brown, George Huff, John Caiming, Bob Batchelder, Bob Newcombe, James Drake (Vice-President), John Knight, Rick Dempster. Absent — Cora Chiang, Don Davidson, Fred Deacon, Dave Elliott, Al lUidge, Elise Kirkegaard, John Knight, Wayne Millward, Bill Taylor. SCIENCE CLUB This year was one of improvements for the Science Club. An intelHgent executive, linked with an active membership, resulted in a fine, interesting programme. The Club ' s weekly meetings consisted of lectures by teachers, the executive, and the members, special speakers, such as Mr. R. W. E. McFadden, and many films and special features. As an attempt to spread scientific interest, a display case was erected. A bulletin board was also undertaken, along with a Senior Science Assembly and trips to Niagara Falls, the Buffalo Museum of Science, WBEN-TV, and the Ontario Science Fair. Members of the executive wrote several science articles for the Youth Page in the newspaper. The Club also has several tentative plans, including an essay contest for members. The executive and the membership wish to express their thanks to the teachers of the science depart- ment for their extensive co-operation and aid, and especially to Mr. Kennedy, our staff advisor. — Peter Calamai 13A DEBATING CLUB Front Row — Mrs. Avison, Janis Turner, Jamie Williamson (Vice-President), John Olenski (President), Norm Schachar (Treasurer), Jim Brown, Peter Cooke. Back Row — Mike Smith, John Hoshowski, John Kruspe, Graham Hall. Page 50 DEBATING CLUB During the past year a Debating Club has been organized in the school. It is open to all Grade 9 and 10 students. The purpose of the Debating Club is to stimulate discussion with all members taking part, and to learn to reason logically. The programme includes formal and informal debates. Although the club at present is somewhat small, it is hoped that it will eventually encompass all grades. Our president, John Olenski, is ably assisted by the vice-president, Jamie WilUamson, and secretary- treasurer, Norman Schachar. We wish to thank our staifl advisors, Mrs. Avison and Mr. Cullen, for their whole-hearted support and advice. Without them, the club would not have been possible. — John Hoshowsky lOA UBRARY CLUB Front Row — Sandra Hassenfeldt, Beverly Ludlow, Gail Moldaver, Barbara Hewson, Miss MacArthur, Carol Ann Bodine, MerUee Styles, Libby Florence, Elise Kirkegaard, Sandra Doubt. Second Row — Beverly Golden, Pat MUler, Linda Crandall, Margaret Yelf, Margaret Ann Hopf, Francine Wynn, Deanna Bartkow, Pat Hurley, Merrilyn Lindsay, Dianne Duckworth, Joan Abeles, Frances Brooks. Back Row — Jack Garlent, Russel Schachar, Bill Terdik, Paul Wallace, Norman Schachar, George Huff, Roy Holton, Gary Gillingwater, John Olenski, Eugene Moskal, Alex Henry, David Alexander. THE LIBRARY CLUB If one glances into the Memorial Library in our school, one will notice a group of industrious students at work carding, stamping, repairing, or shelving books. These are the reliable members of the Library Club. This year we have a noticeably increased number of boys in the club, as well as an increase in the total membership, which is now thirty-two. As throughout last year, our guiding light has been Miss L M. MacArthur, the school librarian. This year. Norm Schachar is president of the club. A member of the Library Club spends an enjoy- able half-hour a week working in the library. He must be on time and be reliable. This year our members have been most co-operative, going about their jobs with eagerness and a will-to-work. One of the many projects that the club is under- taking is arranging a bulletin board, which displays new and interesting books. Members of the club take turns setting up this bulletin board throughout the year. The Library serves the entire student body and ■the teaching staff as well. A member of the club not only learns about the fimctions and adminis- tration of a library, but also acquires a sense of responsibility about his duties. And, perhaps best of all, he makes new friends in the process. — John Kruspe 10 A INTER-SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Over 1900 years ago, our Lord Jesus Christ came to this earth Jind lived for 33 years. During the last three years of His life, He ministered to the people. In the last year of His life, Jesus went up to Jerusalem for the Passover. He was seized by Roman rulers, and, by the demands of the mob. He was crucified. Three days later He rose from the dead. By His death, Jesus offers forgiveness of our sins and by His resurrection He offers life with God in Heaven. After Jesus ascended into Heaven, His apostles and followers spread His word. Gradually the Christian Church took form. During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the Church was shaken by the Reformation. The Protestant Church, with many sects, developed. To- day there are many different branches of the Christian Church, but although they differ in minor points, they all hold belief in Jesus Christ as the cornerstone in their doctrine. The I.S.C.F., as a student group, unites Christians from all denominations in this belief in Jesus Christ. The aims of our weekly meetings are to present the Lord Jesus Christ to those who know Him not; to strengthen those who are desiring to live for Him; and to help each other learn more of what the Bible has for us. The meetings, which are quite informal, take the form of a Bible study, special speaker, or movie. Besides the weekly meetings we hold socials which include bowling parties and a ski weekend held in the Orangeville district. We extend an invitation to you to come to these meetings and to meet the Lord Jesus Christ. — Robert Baker. Page 51 I. S. C. F. Ken Childerhose, Judy Clarke, Jean Medhurst, Robert Baker, Renate Koepsel, Mr. Reimer. COMPLIMENTS OF KALICO KITCHEN DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT AT HIGHWAYS 2 and 5 — PARIS. ONTARIO ' Where If ' s a Pleasure fo Serve You Page 52 SflO Ud - BOYS ' ATHLETIC SOCIETY Front Row — Hartley MitcheU, David WhiUans, Eugene Evanetz, Ron Muir, Don Heys, Barry Cooper, Eugene Marshall. Second Row — Duncan Preston, Ron Butcher, Ron Scott, Ted McDonald, Don Harris, Don Craw, Bob Cole, Don Corn- foot, Rick Sterne, Mr. Vincent. Back Row Don Angevine, Keith Pearce, Gary Broughton, James Wilson, John Lind, Ken Jones, Tye Joyce, Tom Taylor. BOYS ' ATHLETIC SOCIETY The main objective of the twenty- five boys in the Athletic Society is to regulate boys ' sports in the school. During the autumn football is our chief activity. For this we compile and have programmes printed listing the names and positions of all the players. Some members sold tickets for the games, while others acted as spotters or worked the yardsticks. In the autiunn and winter months we organize and run inter-form sports such as pushball, basket- ball, and volleyball. Volunteer students act as referees and scorers. In the spring we sponsor the B.C.I. Golf Tourna- ment and work along with other organizations to make field day a success. Members help to prepare Cockshutt Park for field day, and during the events they act as runners and scorers. Throughout the year the B.A.S. sponsors several events including a dance and the Sportsmen ' s Stag. The money raised through these events is used to buy athletic equipment for the school teams. — Hartley Mitchell 11 B. Page 53 SENIOR FOOTBALL Front Row — Don Heys, Jim Wiles, Barry Cooper, Mr. Marm (Coach), Don Wylie (Captain), Mr. Vincent (C!oach), Barry Humphrey, Garry Logan. Second Row — Hartley Mitchell (Manager), Dennis McCreary, Pete Ritchie, Roy Bonsack, Danny Bowden, Terry Skater, Brian Johnson, Bob Fyfe, Leigh Kelk (Manager). Third Row — Dennis Pascoe, Doug Whitehead, Ken Bickerton, Harvey Jordan, Ron Ojrk, Don Harris, Jack Rooney, Jim Ladd. Back Row — Soley Seraganian, Paul Ritchie, Graeme Dempster, Jan Bruner, Andy Zaranyik, Ron Muir, Bob Richter. Absent — Terry Moyer (Captain). SENIOR FOOTBALL St. Jerome ' s -13 B.C.L - The Seniors made an inauspicious debut, being shut out by St. Jerome ' s of Kitchener in an exhibition game at Lions Park. The Blue and Gold failed to mount a sustained attack and seldom got behind midfield. Paul Ritchie £uid Andy Zaranyik were the most consistent ball carriers for the Blue and Gold, while Wylie and Wiles played well defensively. Eastwood - 45 B.C.L - Kitchener Eastwood, showing a rough, hard- hitting defence, took an easy victory from our seniors, who could not maintain an offensive attack. The Rebels led 19-0 at half time, and were ahead by 33 points after three periods. Moyer, Fyfe, Zaranyik and Paul Ritchie were best for B.C.L, while Cooper and Harris played well along the line. Gait - 13 B.C.L - B.C.L, still winless, could not build up a consist- ent offensive thrust, and spent most of the afternoon trying to get out of its own end. The team, however, played well defensively, and the fine play of Fyfe, Humphrey and Cooper was characteristic of this effort. Under the leadership of quarterback Dan Bowden the team threatened to make a comeback late in the game, but the attack was stalled on the Gait eleven- yard line. B.C.L - 71 Guelph - The B.C.L team, in swamping the visitors, worked like a machine in gaining a total of 508 yards. Fyfe opened the scoring in B.C.L ' s first series of plays on a 34-yard T.D. gallop. Other major scores were picked up by Heys, Zaranyik, Wylie, Muir, Richter, Bowden, and Paul Ritchie. Terry Moyer, Page 54 the outstanding star of the game, galloped for three touchdowns. Richter, Heys and Zaranyik turned in excellent defensive performances. P.J.C.L - 13 B.C.L - 1 This game was a close, head-knocking affair, with the Blue and Gold unable to penetrate the P.J. defence once inside their 25-yard line. Don Heys set up the lone B.C.L score when he blocked and recovered a pxmt on the P.J. 46. Moyer later kicked for the single point from the 26. Fyfe, Humphrey, Whitehead and Bohnsack were outstanding for strong defensive efforts. K-W - 28 B.C.L - B.C.L ' s defensive unit turned in a fine job and limited K-W to no points in the second half. How- ever, K-W had grabbed their 28-point lead at the half. B.C.L ' s offence was almost non-existent, being limited to a total of 38 yards. Perhaps the single factor that accounted for this meagre yardage was our ball-handling, which in- cluded seven fumbles. Fyfe was B.C.L ' s top performer, while Paul Ritchie, Horvath and Humphreys worked hard on defense. J. F. Ross -20 B.C.L -0 B.C.L put up a strong fight in this, their last game of the season, but once more went down to defeat. B.C.L ' s defense was unable to stop J. F. Ross ' s long pass threat, which scored two quick touchdowns in the first half. Our defensive line did, however, show its usual spirited drive, characterized by the play of Skater, Horvath, Whitehead and McCreary. — Bob Richter 12G Soley Seraganian 12G e c, lr cc r- nP r JUNIOR FOOTBALL Front Row — Don Menhennet, Wally Crysler, Mr. Hutchinson, Bill Hewson, Jack Alway, Mr. Truant, John Norwood, Duncan Preston. Second Row — Barry Davis (Manager), Teddy Phelps, Richard Schertzberg, John Waite, Ken Motherall, Mike MUligan, Jamie WUliamson, Rick Harsant, Al Novak, Brian Sinclair. Third Row — Don Jackman (Assistant Coach), Sandy MacDonald, Gary Smith. Ross Buzek, Jim Waters, John Noble, Jerry O ' Connor, Grant Luke, Ed Pancoe, Dennis Rickwood. Back Row — Peter Seraganian, Frank Read, Tye Joyce, Rick Sterne, Don Battler, Don Angevine, Paul Loveday. JUNIOR The B.C.L Colts finished the year with a record of 2 wins, 1 tie, and 4 losses. The results of the games, with a brief summary, are as follows: North Park - 6 B.C J. - 3 The opening game of the 1960 season was against our north end rivals, the Sabres of North Park. It was a night game which saw the North Park squad come from behind a 3-point deficit to score in the last three minutes of play. The B.C.I, points came on a single kicked by Paul Loveday and a safety touch. E twood - 66 B.C.I. - The Colts were greatly outclassed by last year ' s junior champs, the Rebels of Eastwood. The Rebels wasted little time in taking the lead, as they scored on the first play from scrimmage and continued to mount up points as the game progressed. The East- wood attack was fairly well contained on plays through the middle by Mike Milligan. B.C.I. - 13 Gait C.I.-0 The Colts ' initial win of the year was before the home fans as they completely outplayed the Golden Ghosts. Don Menhennet scored in the fourth quarter when he intercepted a Gait pass. Al Novak picked up our other T.D. late in the quarter. Paul Loveday kicked a convert for the remaining point. FOOTBALL Kitchener-Waterloo C.L - 34 B.C.L - 6 The Juniors appeared to be on their way to an- other win when a kickofl was fumbled and recovered by the Raiders. At the time they were leading by a score of 6 to and were holding the powerful Raiders at bay. However, they could not get untracked during the remainder of the game. Buzek, Rickwood, and Huson shone defensively. P.J.C.I. - 25 B.C.I. - 13 The Colts, in this game, were simply outrun by the speedy east ' end Warriors. B.C.I, was strong through the middle, with Al Novak and Ed Pancoe the principal ground gainers. P.J. capitalized on their speed by constantly sweeping wide around the end. Dune Preston shone at quarterback for B.C.I, in a losing cause. Guelph CI. - 13 B.C.L - 13 In one of the most exciting finishes of the year, the Colts came from behind to tie the score in the last quarter. Ed Pancoe and Al Novak scored the B.C.I. T.D. ' s and Paul Loveday kicked a convert. The final score came on a dramatic 108-yard march. B.C.L -20 J. F. Ross -2 This game featured the running of Ed Pancoe, who ran for two touchdowns and gained good yard- age on the ground. The Colts were never headed in this game and greatly outclassed the Ross double blue. Al Novak scored the other touchdown, with Paul Loveday kicking a pair of converts. — Don Jackman 12F Page 55 SENIOR BASKETBALL Mike Home, Marshall Henkle, Dave deMontmorency, Dave McCaw, Ron Muir, Eric Careswell, Jim Wiles, Al Hobbs, Eugene Evanetz, Andy Leitch, Scott MacKey, Brian Thompson (Manager). Mr. Truant (Coach), Terry Moyer (Captain), Jim Leitch, Ron Cowell. BOYS ' SENIOR BASKETBALL This year the B.C.I. Senior Basketball team managed to better its won-loss record over the prev- ious season, and put on a promising display for future years. We ended the schedule with a 3-6 won-loss record, just failing to reach the play-offs, as we finished fifth in the league standings. The first two games saw the team away at Kit- chener. The BrEint Avenue boys were able to keep up to the fast pace set by their opponents in the first half, but collapsed during the last half. During the first double win of the season for our teams, the seniors stunned an unbeaten Waterloo Collegiate by edging them 51-49. The highlight was the see-saw battle between our . short senior squad and the extremely tall Vikings from Waterloo. The only other game at home featured Guelph Ro3s Collegiate, which downed the home players 47- 23. There were 48 personal fouls called in this game, and these slowed it down considerably. For the first night game of the year, Brantford travelled to Guelph Collegiate. Here the Blue and Gold were outscored 55-48. The game was close Page 56 throughout, with Jim Leitch leading the team with 26 points. The senior team split games with our inter-city rivals. In a twin win for B.C.I, the seniors took Nork Park 28-24 on a somewhat slippery floor. B.C.I. ' s shooting, which was consistently oflE, proved to be a great factor in a close defeat, 48-42, in the contest with P.J.C. Nearing the end of the schedule, the Blue and Gold put on their poorest exhibition of the basketball season against Gait Collegiate in Gait. However, the seniors put on a strong finish by taJcing a 47-44 decision from Gait Glenview. The game went into overtime, with Leitch sinking 16 points, Muir 12, and Moyer 9. Jim Leitch proved to be our high scorer, and was most outstanding on the forward line, while Terry Moyer was top point man at the guard spot. B.C.I. expects to have many players back next year, and there will be promising juniors stepping into the senior spotlight. — Ron Muir llA JUNIOR BASKETBALL Front Row — Joe Sobolewski, Jim Davison, Alex Masson, Dennis Rickwood, Rick Harsant, Jim Waters, Eugene Moskal. Back Row — Mr. Mann (Coach), Ken Motherall, Don Angevine, Eric Meek, Rick Sterne, Mike Milligan, Tye Joyce, Dave Whillans, Joe Stamer (Manager). JUNIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL 1960-61 had promised to be a most successful year for Junior Basketball at B.C.I., and, to be sure, the team compiled its best record in many a year. However, as is often true, the competition rose to the challenge, and B.C.I, was squeezed out during the playoffs. Starting the season in the always powerful town of Kitchener, B.C.I. , hampered by early illness and injuries, suffered a pair of defeats at the hands of K.C.I, and Eastwood Collegiate, 52-32 and 47-34 respectively. The latter game, however, was eventu- ally conceded as a victory when Eastwood was found defaulting its games. Not at all discouraged by these initial setbacks, the fellows jumped back to soundly defeat North Park, 42-26, and then Waterloo Collegiate, 46-35. However, just when they appeared to be on their way, they were edged 51-48 in a very close battle with Guelph Collegiate. This game was the season ' s heartbreaker, and all the fellows played exceptionally well even in defeat. The poor facilities at Gait did not bother B.C.I. , as it romped to a 52-27 victory in the succeeding game. But on their home court the boys were un- able to hold back a strong Pauline Johnson squad and suffered a 46-33 defeat. However, the season ended in grand style with a runaway victory over J. F. Ross Collegiate, 51-31. B.C.I. ' s six and tw o record stood sufficiently high in the league standings to require a playoff with Pauline Johnson for second place. Unfortunately, the team was defeated by a solid nine points on her home court. Therefore, her Herculean accomplish- ment, defeating P.J. by six points in the second game, was not enough to win the series, and B.C.I, was eliminated. This year ' s squad showed exceptional promise, and the senior team will certainly benefit from the addition of these members ne.xt year. The junior team a s well bears careful watching because of the Mr. Mann ' s patient guidance and his new midget leagues. It is certainly to him that all credit is due for this year ' s fine display. — Dave Whillans 12B Page 57 GYM TEAM Front Row — Harold Mannen, Lyn Depew, Norm Broadbent, Bob Robertson, Glenn Young, Ross Welton. Back Rok — Syd Cudmore, Bob Cole, Paul Stro- hack, Terry Bateson, Jim Fanas. BOYS ' FIELD DAY Senior Doug Whitehead won the Senior title with a total of 22 points, followed by Terry Moyer with 19 points and Scott Mackey with 13 points. Doug won firsts in the running hop, step and jump; 100-yard dash; 330-yard dash; and the 440-yard dash. Terry picked up firsts in the javelin throw £uid the shot put. Scott won the open mile and the 880-yard dash. Intermediate Eugene Evanetz won the Intermediate crown with 15 points. Ted McDonald was second with 11 points, and Clark Holmes third with 10 points. Eugene won firsts in the running hop, step £md jump; the 100- yard dash; and the running broad jump. Ted won a first in the pole vault, and Clark took a first in the 220-yard dash. Junior Bill Lewis took the Junior Boys ' title with 20% points followed by Dave Whillans with 18 points £uid Ed Pancoe with 8 points. Bill won firsts in the running broad jump; 220-yard dash; and the running hop, step and jump. Dave won firsts in the running high jump and the shot put. Ed took seconds in the 440-yard dash and the pole vault. Compliments of CANADA PAINT COMPANY 84 COLBORNE STREET DIAL 752-1221 Page 58 SWIM TEAM Front Row — Brian Curtis, Ronald Scott, Hans Vsin Poorten. Back Row — Jim Winegarden, Nancy Quarter- main, Ann Gunther, Catherine Scott, Graeme Barber, Susan Butcher. Absent — Sandy Thompson. C.W.O.S.S.A. SWIM TEAM The C.W.O.S.S.A. District High Schools have had a regional swim meet for the past four years. The Brantford Collegiate Institute and Vocational School has been represented each year and has returned victorious on all four occasions. This year the B.C.I, team consisting of girls and boys defeated eight other teams to win the Universal Cooler ' s Trophy. The B.C.I, gained a total of 47 points, and their closest rival, North Park, achieved 34 points. Jim Winegarden made a fine showing by winning two firsts: the 50-yard freestyle and the 50-yard backstroke. Ronald Scott also won a first in the 50- yard breaststroke. The individual championship was gained by Graeme Barber, who led every competitor in the 100-yard freestyle and won two seconds in the 50-yard butterfly and the 50-yard freestyle. Brian Curtis and Hans Van Poorten also gained a third and a fourth in their respective events. Two new records were established by the B.C.I, squad. Jim Winegarden splashed up and down the pool in 25.6 seconds for a new record in the 50-yard freestyle. The freestyle relay team consisting of Ronald Scott, Jim Winegarden, Brian Curtis, and Graeme Barber also put a new time of 1.40.1 into the record books. The girls this year also made a fine showing. Ann Gunther captured three seconds: the 100- yard freestyle, the 50-yard breaststroke and the 50-yard butterfly. Catherine Scott also had a second in the 50-yard backstroke. The girls ' relay team consisting of Nancy Quartermain, Susan Butcher, Catherine Scott, and Ann Gunther placed fourth in a very close race. From the results of the previous few years and from the results of this year, it is apparent that swimming is becoming a major sport at the B.C.I. — Graeme Barber 13C Aim Gunther lOA BADMINTON CLUB This year, the Junior and Senior Badminton Clubs merged, and with the addition of about five boys, had a total membership of 20. Our meetings each Monday after four provided time for instruction, practice, and challenge games. By this plan, the Seniors improved while newcomers learned. As usual, a tournament was held among the club members. Libby Florence was the Senior champion, while Diema Ronson led the Juniors. The four top members of the club represented B.C.I, at the C.W. O.S.S.A. Tournament at O.A.C. in Guelph, where they made a good showing. We were also represented at the Brant County Tournament, where Nancy Quar- termain won the ladies ' singles and Bill Cleland won the men ' s consolation singles. These victories were certainly very encouraging, since the opposition was considerably more experienced. Many thanks to Mrs. Sandison for her patient instruction, and to Stephanie Harsant who looked after the business end of the club. — Valerie Hopkins llA Page 59 C.W.O .S.A. TE fNIS Graham Hall, Barb McLauchlin, Nancy Quartermain, Duncan Valliere, Susan Reddick, Mike Redding. TENNIS TEAM One October morning, after a sprightly warm-up on arriving at the C.W.O.S.S.A. Championships at Guelph, eight B.C.I, tennis players and two willing coaches began the crucial sudden-death matches. Dale Smith and Dimcan Valliere, after a long, gruelling match, lost the Boys ' Doubles Champion- ship by one stroke. Meredith Carpenter and Sue Reddick, after a similar ordeal, lost the Girls ' Doubles Championship by two strokes. The B.C.I. Tennis Team, after weeks of practice, lost the C.W.O.S.S.A. Tennis Championship by three strokes. Mike Redding, although he fought hard to the last point, was defeated in his Boys ' Singles match. Barb McLauchlin won two matches, but finally tasted defeat in the semi-finals of the Girls ' Singles. In another unfortunate see-saw battle. Graham Hall and Nancy Quartermain lost out in the Mixed Doubles. The team thsuiks Mrs. Sandison and Mr. Mann for their unbelievable patience and consistently high spirits. Without them, it is a safe bet that B.C.I, would have lost by somewhat more than three swings of a tennis racquet. Who can tell? Maybe next year we ' ll win by somewhat more than three swings of a tennis racquet. — Duncem Valliere 12B BADMINTON CLUB Front Row — Bill Clelland, Don Heys, Mike Redding, Back Row — Diana Ronson, Donna Snider, Stephanie Harsant, Libby Florence, Susan de Weerd, Gerry Morey, Cobie Van Gink, Nancy Hill, Absent — Valerie Hopkins, Mrs. Sandison (Coach). Page 60 Nancy Quartermain, Ann Vansalten. Elizabeth Nobbs, HOCKEY TEAM Front Row — Murray Dance, Graham Maslin, Don Jackman, Doug Whitehead, Barry Cooper, Ron Butcher, Wayne Allen. Back Row — Jack Muntz, Bill Bell, Gary Logan, Paul Strohack. HOCKEY Because as yet there is no C.W.O.S.S.A. hockey league, organized hockey in most schools lies dormant or is limited to a few exhibition games. This year, besides playing its cross-town rivals, B.C.L also has a team in an inter-factory league. Doug Whitehead is captain and Don Jackman is alternate captain. Despite the fact that, for the most part, we face opponents who are older and more experienced, by hard skating and the commendable goal tending of Paul Ritchie we have fared very well. In the indus- trial league, even though w e face many former professionals, we are consistently near the top of the league standings. — Doug Whitehead 13C CURLING Front Row — Rick Hill, Allen Kewley, John Coffey, (President), Norm Thomson, Tom Johnston. Back Row — Don Davidson, Dave Johnston, Bruce Wedlake, Peter Calamai, Bob Forbes. CURLING Have you ever curled? This sport is more com- petitive than football, is more strenuous than running a fast mile, and takes all the knowledge and skill a person has to win. Now, you will probably say I ' m crazy; but. If you were to try curling for a year, I know you would find that wh t I have said is true. This year we started off with a roar. After our election in which Steve Crawford of P.J. was elected Vice-President, John Coffey was elected President, and Wayne Melward our school representative we embarked upon our first draw. Bruce Wedlake ' s team won the trophy. During our second draw we were hosts to teams from throughout Ontario, com- peting for the Ontario championship; we ourselves didn ' t participate. Following this, we completed the second draw with John Coffey ' s team wuining the trophy. The third and final draw was won by Steve Crawford ' s team. Schoolboy curling for ' 60- ' 61 will be officially completed for another year by a banquet; when it commences again next year, I hope to see you at the curling club. John Cofley 12A Page 61 ,- «f Front Row - GIRLS ' ATHLETIC SOCIETY ■Libby Florence, Nancy Cooke (Vice-President), Nancy Nutter (Secretary), Bev Liittich (President) Eleanor Tate (Treasurer), Susan Butcher (G.A.S. Rep.), Stephanie Harsant. Back Row — Joan Innes, Cobie Van Gink, Mrs. Avison ( Advisor ) , Absent — Barb McLauchlin, Kathy Fluff, Mary Joyce. Marg Farquhar, Fae Brennan, Ann Howard. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC SOCIETY The purpose of the G.A.S. is to assist in organ- izing and promoting girls ' athletic activities, to promote school spirit, and to help maintain the highest standards of sportsmanship among the girls of the school. As you can see, a member of the G.A.S. assumes a very responsible position in school activities. Last year the G.A.S. put on the very successful fashion shovif Swing Into Spring which, along with a basketball game against the B.A.S., we hope will become an annual project and event. In addition to these events, the G.A.S. sells cokes at football games. dances, and basketball games to raise money for team needs and transportation. Curators are chosen to aid the Physical Education Department in the organ- ization of other clubs and the Blue and Gold Houses, and to assist in making up inter-form team schedules. Our president this year is Bev Liittich, who has devoted a great deal of time to seeing that the G.A.S. is a club of which to be proud. Our thanks to Bev and to Mrs. Avison, who has been an encouraging advisor, and a welcome guiding light in all this year ' s activities. — Barb McLauchlin 13B Compliments of Compliments of DOHERTY ' S GARAGE EDDY ' S AND SERVICE STATION WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GROCERIES — FRUITS — MEATS IMPORTED SPECIALTIES 118 Morreil Street Brantford. Ont. 174 Brant Ave. Dial 752-6941 EXTON ' S GIFT SHOPPE DOUGLAS SEED BONE CHINA — TOYS — SOUVENIRS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CO.. LTD. 99 Colborne St. West Phone 752-3630 -0- On Highways 53 and 24 7 George Street Brantford, Ont. Page 62 BRANTFORD ' The Telephone City A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE. WORK AND PLAY extends Best Wishes for Success to the Students and Graduates of the BCI VS FILTERED. GUARANTEED AND INSURED DRY CLEANING ENABLES US TO GIVE YOU THE FINEST DRY CLEANING OBTAINABLE ANYWHERE ... AT ANY PRICE I SUDDEN SERVICE LEAVE YOUR DRY CLEANING AND SHIRTS AT ONE OF OUR STORES OR PHONE IN BY 10:00 A.M. — READY FOR YOU BY 5:00 P.M.! FOR FAST PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE . . . Simply Dial 752-7811 rantfordfaundrtiftd. DRY CLEANERS. DYERS. RUG SHAMPOOERi ANP LAUNDERERS. — MODERN COLD STORAGE VAULT - ' Beyond Compare for Skill and Care Page 63 JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Standing — Ann Gunther, Martha Fletcher, Lindy Simons, Peggy Simons. Prone — Ron Bleier, Pete Forbes, John Brisley, Geoff Carr. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Libby Florence, Linda Kitchen, Carol Hewitson, Barb McEwan, Ina Rossberg, Kathe Krieger. Page 64 CHEERLEADING In September, several weeks before the first football game, Mrs. Sandison, Miss Krasevec, Student Council members, £ind a few other staff members chose an entirely inexperienced Junior and Senior Cheerleading squad. The Juniors were Martha Fletcher, Ann Gunther, and the Simons sisters, Lindy and Peggy. These petite girls practised very hard and even made up a few new cheers which highlighted the season. The Senior Cheerleaders consisted of Libby Flor- ence, Carol Hewitson, Linda Kitchen, Kathe Krieger, Barb McEwan, and Ina Rossberg. We succeeded in keeping up the high standard of the past years despite a few boo-boos . This year, an extra attraction to the cheering squad was the addition of four strong boys whose voices helped arouse spirit tremendously. It is hardly necessary to introduce them to you again, but in case you can ' t recall, they were John Brisley, Ron Bleier, Geoff Carr, and Peter Forbes. These boys, indeed, deserve a lot of credit because they helped raise the enthusiasm and spirit necessary for every successful home game. Let ' s hope that next year will bring more of the same and that our teams will fight and fight and fight!!! — Ina Rossberg 11 A JUNIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Front Row — Dayle Waggoner, Darlene Kirby, Nancy Lambert, Sunnee Merson, Sandy Belontz. Back Row — Valerie Hopkins (Manager), Carol Salmon, Cheryl Brennan, Sharon Hopgood, Susan Butcher (Captain), Norma Cornell, Norma Wood, Diane Salmon, Miss Gillen (Coach). JUNIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL After one month of hard practice and trial games against the Boys ' Junior team, our girls played their first exhibition game against Paris at Paris. The result was a very encouraging victory for the Blue and Gold. (Scores: 16-8; 11-5). A week later, P.J. came here, and our girls chalked up a second victory (Scores: 12-6 for B.C.I.; 15-7 for P.J. and 14-10 for B.C.I.) . The final exhibition game against North Park at the N.P.C. was not quite as successful, owing to the difficulty of footing on the slippery floor. How- ever, these conditions afforded practice at playing in a large gym. At last, on Wednesday, November 2, the great day of the tournament arrived, and a busload of excited players left Brantford for J. F. Ross in Guelph. The first game against Waterloo resulted in an en- couraging victory for the Blue and Gold (Scores: 10-8 for B.C.I. ; 10-8 for Waterloo, and 13-3 for B.C.I.) . The second game versus Eastwood was just as rewarding (Scores: 11-8; 15-3 for B.C.L). Un- fortunately, the third game was not as successful, as our tiring girls lost out to J. F. Ross (Scores: 13-11; 15-7), who went on to win the championship. Undoubtedly, such a successful season would have been impossible without the enthusiastic coaching of Miss Gillen. Many thanks to our coach, and to Sylvia Juhasz and Margot Cumin, who scored and timed for the team. — Valerie Hopkins llA Page 65 p ec C.W.O .S.A. TRACK AND FIELD Front Row — Norma Wood, Fae Brerman, Sue Butcher, Nancy Cooke, Gwen Miller. Second Row — Terry Moyer, Geraldine Morey, Gail Aslin, Ina Rossberg, Jeinice Turner, Dianne Salmon, Scott MacKey. Back Row — Doug Whitehead, Eugene Evanetz, Bill Lewis, Ted McDonald, Ron Muir, Don Heys, John Hoshowsky. li i ' Mt ' Ui SENIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Front Row — Nancy Nutter, Lynne Alway, Cobie Van Gink. Back Row — Ina Rossberg (Manager), Stephanie Harsant, Libby Florence, Betty West, Ketha demons (Captain), Sharon McColeman, Gaye Brett, Linn Wilson, Carol Mucy, Miss Krasevec. Page 66 GIRLS ' TRACK AND FIELD In May 1960, on our Field Day, the Blue Team trounced the Gold Team with a score of 742 to 605. But the Gold Team won the competition for pep and spirit. In the jvmior class, Sue Butcher and Norma Wood tied for champion. Each girl had a total of 29 points. Dianne Salmon and Fae Brennan tied for second with 18 points. Our intermediate champion was Gay Brett with 32 points, while Marg Farquhar and P gy Wilson has 16 points each for second place. In the senior girl ' s competition, Mary Lou Whit- wUl took the honours with 32 points. Libby Florence was second with 24 points. Our C.W.O.S.S.A. teams can be credited with an excellent showing. In the junior events, Sue Butcher received a first place award and Norma Wood gained a third. Stephanie Stubbs, in the intermediate class finish- ed with a first and a third while Gay Brett won a second place. In the senior division, Mary Lou Whitwill and Mary Clarke received a first and second place respectively. Without the fine efforts of the teachers, team leaders, and all those who put so much time and patience into the organization of the track and field season, our year could not have been nearly so prosperous. To all these people, we extend our thanks. — Margaret Farquhar IIB SENIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The ' 60 - ' 61 Senior Girls ' Basketball team was no doubt the smallest one in memy years. Injuries took heavy toll among the team members this season. Pat Nobbs, Ketha demons. Sue Reddick, and Nancy Quartermain were all on the receiving end of the accidents, most of which were ankle injuries. How- ever, in spite of the size, the team demonstrated the two S ' s that make any team — Strength and Spirit. All teams experience and have experienced the proverbial ups and downs of the game, and this team was no exception. The downs included the following games — Kitchener C. L — 32 B.C.! — 13 Kitchener Eastwood — 26 B.C.I. — 25 P. J.C.L — 44 B.C.L — 27 North Park — 47 B.C.L — 40 and the ups were — B.C.L — 40 B.C.L — 37 B.C.I. — 44 B.C.L — 32 Waterloo — 23 Guelph Ross — 23 Gait C. I. — 24 Gait Glenview — 25 An exhibition game with Hamilton Teachers ' Col- lege (Intermediate Team) proved that a high school team can wage a hard fought battle. B.C.L came out on the top with the final score 31 - 26. All the players on the team would like to take this opportunity to thank our coach. Miss Krasevec, who did a fine job this season, and our capable manager Betty West. — Nancy Quartermain 13A JUNIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL This year, the Junior team had a very successful season ending up with a 6 smd 3 record. On the strong forward line were Becky Lamb, Norma Wood, Bonnie Parrott, Ann Gunther, Martha Fletcher, Marilyn Lyons, and Sue Butcher. The guard line consisted of Cheryl Brennan, Martha Cook, Judy Finch, Marvyn Byrnes, and Liz Nobbs. As the season progressed, the team through hard work Euid expert coaching improved both in guarding and shooting. When the season ended we were tied with Waterloo Collegiate for fourth place; therefore, we had to play a sudden-death game on a neutral floor. This game was one of the finest played all season, especially by our guard line. All the players must be complimented on their excellent showing, but, un- fortunately, as the final whistle blew the score was 31-29 in favour of Waterloo Collegiate. The scores of our league games were: B.C.L 21 - ' K.C.L 18; B.C.L 26 - K.E. 25; B.C.L 37 - J.F.R. 32; W.C.L 41 - B.C.L 23; Gait C.I. 21 - B.C.I. 19; P.J. 36 -B.C.I. 29; B.C.L 28 - N.P. 12; B.C.L 35 - G.P. 26; B.C.L 36-G.C.L 23. The Junior team would like to thank our timer, scorer, manager, and everyone concerned who helped to make this season a successful one. — • Susan Butcher HE Page 67 SENIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front Row — Marilyn Andrews, Cobie Van Gink, Neincy Nutter, Margaret Farquhar. Back Row — Betty West, Sharon Good, Susan Reddick, Libby Florence, Nancy Quartermain (Captain), Pat Nobbs, Gaye Brett, Miss Krasevec. JUNIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL rent Row • — • Ann Gunther, Norma Wood, Cheryl Brennan, Marvyn Byrnes. Back Row — Mrs. Sandison (Coach), Judy Finch, Bonnie Parrott, Martha Cboke, Sue Butcher (Captain), Liz Nobbs, Becky Lamb. Martha Fletcher, Nancy Lam- bert ( Manager I . Page 68 OA M NeAAPi fi te- 12A Front Row — Linda Crandell, Margot Hutton, Wendy Papple, Donna Fairlie, Miss Gerrish, Susan Collier, Cora Chiang, Madeleine Hyman, Barb McQuiggin. Second Row — Sue Beckerman, Loy HiD, Donna Osborne, John Reeder, Allen Kewley, Jan Bruner, Ketha demons, Genia Mroz, Molly Innes. Back Row — Grant Barker, Ted Oliver, Bob Bat- chelder, John Coffey, Peter Beckett, Bill Groves. Absent — Walter Brooker, Garry Cornell, Marie Durand, Angela Lyon, Anne Moyle, Rosemary Preston, Dale Ramsey, Dorma Schaefer, Ruth Sims, Bill Vankeuren. 12A FORM NEWS Grant Barker — Assets: That shy deceiving look! Beware! Bob Batchelder — Secret Ambition: To know how to say nothing intelligently. Sue Beckerman — Probable Destiny: Author of Weaknesses In Civilized Man . Peter Beckett — Asset: Peter has his will — but someone has her way. Walt Brooker — Probable Destiny: Beachcomber under the Florida sun. Jan Bruner — Secret Ambition: To retire. Cora Chiang — Secret Ambition: To have holidays all year round. Ketha demons — Probable Destiny: The driving force behind some big executive. John Coffey — Probable Destiny: Who knows? Susan Collier — Probable Destiny: The girl most likely. GJary Cornell — Secret Ambition: Boy! Is it a secret! Linda Crandell — Secret Ambition: To edit an easy Greek textbook. Maiie Durand — Secret Ambition: To live danger- ously until 105. Donna Fairlie — Probable Destiny: To retire to the life of the country set. Bill Groves — Secret Ambition: To go around the world on 80 gallons. Loy Hill — Asset: That shy innocent smile. Margot Hutton — Probable Destiny: Cover girl on Scientific American . Madeleine Hyman — Secret Ambition: To disprove Einstein ' s Theory of Relativity. Molly Innes — Probable Destiny: Model for tooth paste. Allen Kewley — Probable Destiny: Enthusiastic blackboard brush pusher in 307. Angela Lyon — Secret Ambition: To interview pros- pects for Esquire magazine. Barbara McQuiggin — Probable Destiny: Sitting on the boss ' s knee. Anne Moyle — Favourite Saying: No one can be clever all the time! Genia Mroz — Probable Destiny: Author of The Improved Art of Catching Men . Ted Oliver — Secret Ambition: To play the role of the Thin Man on T.V. Donna Osborne — Secret Ambition: To raise her minister ' s sons on Laura Secord candies. Wendy Papple — Asset: Hears much; speaks little. Rosemary Preston — Secret Ambition: To be a front page model for Vogue . Dale Ramsey — Secret Ambition: To write something really funny for Mad magazine. John Reeder — Secret Ambition: To be author of What ' s Wrong with Everyone Else . Ruth Sims — Favourite Saying: Better a bad excuse than none at all. Donna Schaefer — Secret Ambition: To stop that certain person from calling her Blondie . Bill Vankeuren — Secret Ambition: To play the role of Samson to a packed house. Page 69 cotno ' ■ ' 12B Front Row — Ann Armstrong, Libby Florence, Merrilyn Lindsay, Pat Yelf, Mr. Procunier, Jean Morgan, Susan de Weerd, Janet Murray, Rosemary Brisley. Second Row — Nancy Ashton, Ginny Thomson, Elise Kirkegaard, Mildred Boomsma, Sandra Doubt, Judy Banks, Marg Reilly, Nancy Cooke, Hazel Read, Gayle Nimeroski. Third Row — Graham Dempster, Duncan Valliere, Roy Holton, Dave Whillans, Art Clark, Dave Hall, Eugene Evanetz. Back Row — Bob Thompson, John Lind, Ron Cork, Ted McDonald, Don Keys, Mike Redding. Absent — Louise Alway, Andy Leitch, Brian Thompson. 12B FORM NEWS Quote: You don ' t want to hear Louise Alway my answer. Ann Armstrong — Probable Destiny: B.C.I. Drama Club ' s chief ticket agent. Nancy Ashton — Probable Destiny: Latin teacher. Judi Banks — Future Ambition: To get together with Wilt the Stilt. Mildred Boomsma — Old McBoomsma had a farm . . . Rosemary Brisley — Ambition: To play opposite the lead in Hamlet. Art Qark — Art is feverishly trying to organize the Poetry Club. Nancy Cooke — Typical remark: Ah, but really, sir, no more lines! Ron Cork — Wait till E. R. P. sits on that tack, ha, ha! Graeme Dempster — Just closing our books now, class — tee-hee. Susan DeWeerd — Probable Destiny: Sue hopes to join the Air Force. Sandra Doubt — Ambition: To study chemistry after hours. Eugene Evanetz — Eug is our B.A.S. Rep. emd also finds time for writing lessons in 213. Libby Florence — Future Ambition: To be the first girl to win the Greind Prix. Dave Hall — - Quote: Reiterating, I cogitate mun- dane existence ' s philosophical aspects ... Don Heys — You see, there was this nutty morti- cian, and he . . . Roy Holton — Cicero writes: ' For dine nays they ate nothing but baw reef and cried drackers ' . Elise Kirkegaard — Future Ambition: To follow in Mrs. Hanes ' footsteps. Andy Leitch — He shoots, he scores! John Lind — John presents a challenge to the world. Anybody wanna drag? Merrilyn Lindsay — Typical Remark: Yes? No, no! But — , oh, yes! Ted McDonald — Ted performs well in all sports while maintaining his good marks. Jean Morgan — Future Ambition: To stick needles in Rock Hudson. Janet Murray — Probable Destiny: Math teacher! Gail Nimeroski — Gail is 12B ' s home economics major and her cooking is delicious?? Mike Redding — Mike ' s Probable Destiny: Singing commercials on the C.B.C. Hazel Read — Present Occupation: Our den mother. Marg ReUly — Present Occupation: Eating apples in Chemistry. Brian Thompson — Pimch is really attached to French class — detentions! Bob Thompson — Bob ' s favourite phrase: Uhh, what homework? Ginny Thomson — Probable Destiny: Miss Grey Cup. Diuican Valliere — Dune admits to complete respon- sibility for this year ' s HELLO. Dave Whillans — Future Ambition: To retire at 21. Pat Yelf — Future Ambition: To co-star with Tarzan. — Libby Florence, Dave Whillans Page 71 r 12C Front Row — Barbara Denton, Judy Hollman, Carol Daniels, Sharon Lee. Mr. Brown, Sharon McColeman. Sharon Good, Linda Merson, Linda Fitzgerald. Second Row — Lynne Alway, Irene Mroz, Rick Gladman, John Hillier, Ken Varey, Glenn Young, Keith Pearce, Margaret Connon, Kathy Brown. Back Row — George Stables, Leigh Kelk, BiU Bell, Ray Mellor, Colin Wobschall, Reginlad Emery, Keith Detheridge. 12C FORM NEWS Lynne Alway — Los Ange pl2ins to take our treasury to Las Vegas. Marilyn Andrews — Enjoys telling Mrs. Kelley how to solve our algebra problems. Kathy Brown — Secret Ambition: To buy out Woolworth ' s. Marg Cannan — She always is merry after dating big Jerry! Carol Daniels — She would like to go to Ryerson. Barbara Denton — Promises Mr. Brown that she will pay attention next term. Linda Fitzgerald — Has been seen in a Ford listening to CKPC. Sharon Good — Secret Ambition: To arrive in class before the first bell. Judy Hollman — Probable Destiny: Selling stock for Bartle ' s. Mary Joyce — Probable Destiny: Hitch-hiking to Toronto. Sharon Lee — • This is Sharon number 3 according to Mr. E. R. P. Sharon McColeman — Complains of failing, but her marks are not ailing. Linda Merson — Pastime: Sterilizing the Brantford General Hospital. Irene Mroz — Our Form Rep. enjoys collecting money for many unknown reasons. Patricia Bobbins — Secret Ambition: Nurse. Prob- able Destiny: CoimtLng Carter ' s Pills. Flora Palmer — Secret Ambition: To learn how to produce perfume in our chemistry lab. Bill Bell — Secret Ambition: To join the Moimties. Probable Destiny: Grooming horses in a circus. Jim Cripps — Secret Ambition: To mend toys. Probable Destiny: Dean of a college. Keith Detheridge — Ambition: To be a walking dic- tionary. Probable Destiny: Teaching the cha-cha. Reg Elmery — Secret Ambition: To be a doctor. Prob- able Destiny: Telling stories of cats and dogs to little ones . Rick Gladman — Secret Ambition: To be the All- American Boy . Probable Destiny: Manu- facturing misletoe. John Hillier — Secret Ambition: To phone Lynden. Famous Words: Sorry, wrong number! Ron Hipkin — Secret Ambition: To get out of B.C.L Probable Destiny: Author of A Thousand Ways to Skip School . Leigh Kelk — Secret Ambition: To buy his own Porsche. Probable Destiny: Running his own Y.W.C.A. Ray Mellor — ■ Secret Ambition: To join a barber shop quartet. Famous Words: Get serious . Keith Pearce — Secret Ambition: To be the Great White Hunter . Pet Peeve: Speed demons. George Stables — Sercret Ambition: To own his own pool hall. Probable Destiny: Artistic doodler. Ken Varey — Secret Ambition: To comb Mieuni Beach Probable Destiny: Counting teeth in combs. Glenn Young — Secret Ambition: To be an account- ant. Famous Words: Sharpie-doo . CoUn Wobschall — Secret Ambition: To manufacture pin ball machines. Probable Destiny: Per- sonal servant to Mr. Procunier. Page 73 FURNITURE - CARPETS - DRAPERIES - LAMPS - CHINA One of Canada ' s Finest Furni+ure Showrooms _ tnina. of oeautu is a iou o, BURFORD ROAD (No. 53 Hwy.) BRANTFORD. ONTARIO UNDECIDED ABOUT A CAREER ? The Branfford Expositor offers a highly diversified field for upper school graduates — both men and women — interested in a newspaper career. The field of opportunity promises great variety and challenge in our mechanical departments; our reportorial and photography staffs; in the business and circulation departments; and in advertising. Each offers an interesting rewarding future. Our Personnel Officer will be happy to advise you. QTIjc Prantfortr expositor Page 74 12D Front Row — Diane Foulds. Carol Hewitson, Kathe Krieger. Barb McEwan, Mr. Kruspe, Teresa Krzosek, Helen MacLachlan, Carrie Robertson. Second Row — Ralph Vankeuren, Gary Woodward, Howard Arthur. Tony Dimitrieff, Richard Smith, David Faith. Back Row — Ron Robins, Gary Buzek, Robert Robertson, Donald Harris. Absent — Charles Adams, Linda Arthur, Law- rence Kane, Bill Lovekin, Donald Ludlow, Terry Smith, Judy Wigmore, James Bousquet. 12D FORM NEWS Favourite Saying Probable Destiny — Bud Adams I ' m afraid I don ' t quite agree Miss Laidman. An Astronomer (Saturn). Howard Arthur Flip ya for it? Proprietor of the Desert Inn. Linda Arthur Anyone going down town? Fixing flat tires for Dominion Tire. Jim Bousquet I ' ll bite . . . what? Owning the largest fimeral home up north. Gary Buzek What if you don ' t care! Drum Major of Preston Scout House Band. Tony Dimitrieff Y . . . a! Designing hot rods . David Faith Oh, I dunno . . .! Editor of Motor Trend magazine. Dianne Foulds I ' m going back to Paris! A Parisite. Don Harris No, but . . .! Olympic Skier. Carol Hewitson W . . . ell! Writer of a lonely hearts coltunn. Lawrence Kane Ralph isn ' t dumb; he just acts that way. Proof reader for Playboy. Kathe Krieger But I want to. Inventing central heating for igloos. Teresa Krzosek But sir, I got a late slip this morning. Raising little savages . Bill Lovekin I don ' t understand, sir. English Professor. Don Ludlow Um . . .! Centre on a midget basketball team. Helen MacLachlan Ron, quit shaking the desk. A Toof surgeon. Barb McEwan What are ya, some kind of a nut? Cleaning lady at Malton airport. Carrie Robertson I didn ' t quite get that one, sir. Famous drummer. Bob Robertson Nice guy! Proprietor of a chain of cottages. Ron Robins But sir, couldn ' t you do it this way? Hand writing expert. Richard Smith I agree, sir. Conductor of the New York Philharmonic. Terry Smith Well, I guess so! Knight of the Laundermat . Ralph Vankeuren Have ya heard this one? Training horses for Arthur Godfrey. Judy Wigmore Hurry, Teresa! Giving little old men hypodermics. Grary Woodward ....! Commentator of Keep Talking . - — Barb McEwan and Kathe Krieger. Pas;e 75 Page 76 9A Front Row — Barbara Hewson, Susan Free, Dianne Dvorsky, Judy Clarke. Mrs. N. R. Kelley, Francine Wynn. Patricia Hurley, Margaret Hopf, Tracey Hopkins. Second Row — Deanna Bartkow, Anne Lovell, Gail Moldaver, Elaine Rablen, Cathy Scott, Dianne Ramsey, Myrna Davis, Dianne Duckworth, Russell Schachar. Third Row — David Alexander, Alex Henry. Bill Terdik, Bob Nicholas, Greg Hems- worth, Barry George, Jim Griffin, Mike Lewis, Jack Garlent. Back Row — Eugene Moskal, Brian Goodman, John Houlding, George Huff, Jim Covington, Ken Squires, Absent — Daniel Dover, Joyce Scott, Stephanie Zajac. 9B Front Row — Cheryl Wingate, Becky Lamb, Dianne Waterfield, Linda Waddington, Miss Krasevec, Alana Hounslow, Carol Anne Bodine, Donna Hurley, Ann Kewley. Second Row — Barbara Lacey, Cheryl Strong, Kath- ryn Kropp, Joan Abeles, Patricia Pocock, Christine Emens, Suzanne Bastedo, Carol Felius, Linda Deth- ridge, Lynda Docherty. Third Row — Barbara Lewis, William Taylor, Lance Johnson, Douglas Noble, Paul Chrysler, Tom Disyak, Jim Langfrey, Robert Witton, Barbara Hill. Back Row — Brian Pennell, Bob Forbes, Bruce Duncan, Norm Thomson, Andrew Denes, Gary Cooper, Ross Buzek, Allen Chato. Absent — Susan MiUer, Judy Webber. 9C Front Row — Ann VanAlten, Sheila Brown, Lynda Littler, Miss Laidman. Kathy Hankinson, Ardith Givens. Marg Preston, Suzanne Collett. Second Row — Edna Read, Kit Merriam, Mavis Robertson, Lois Simmons, Gail Thompson, Cheryl Smith, Pam Short, Nancy Hill, Janet Savage. Third Row — Henry Sirvinskas, Patrick Dickson, Greg Barnett, Jim Moore, Doug Mac- Pherson, Ed Fedoruck, Bob Ritchie, Tom Johnston. Back Row — Wayne Drury, Ted Windle, Don Beattie, Len Wilde. Absent — Robert Easton. Jim Harris, John Lickers, Gaylord Powless. Page 77 COMPLIMENTS OF m U SHOES 150 COLBORNE STREET Bran+ford ' s Only Exclusive Shoe Store for the Young Man FOR SCHOOL FOR DRESS THE STYLE — THE PRICE _ il tyoii cJLihe Jyt Come See Your New Shoe Store r or. rC ( 9D Front Row — Dale Waggoner, Stella Prokopiec, Isabelle Majik, Terry Johnson, Mr. Hanes, Patricia Dean, Luana Childer- hose, Sandra Davidson, Sandra Belontz, Wendy O ' Riley. Se cond Row — Linda Wood, Agnes Ananichuk, Carol Woodley, Beverley Thompson, Sharon Witruk, Marianne Smithson, Marian Borowicz, Peter Seraganian, Robin Kirby. Third Row — Sandra Jamieson, Robert Valetta, Herman Stremler, Dennis Chapin, Norman Dickson, Stratton Stewart, Barry Devereux, William Peirce, Leo Brussee. Back Row — Donald Pancoe, Frederick Potter, Paul Richardson, Ian Stanners, Her- bert Denton, Gregory Wood, Richard Payne, Harvey Cole. Absent — Robert Hewton, Carol Brown. 9E Front Row — Barbara Brown, Irene Szaloczi, Merilee Styles, Diana Ronson, Mr. Kennedy, Donna Snider, Mary Louise McLaughlin, Rosemary Milbum, Janet Seymour. Second Row — Doug Dingham, Michael Dickson, John Wait, Karen Bothwell, Frances Braun, Fern Hill, Eleanor Davis, Dawn Craddock. Third Row — Sandy Atkin, Frederick McColeman, Chris Andrew, Jim Fanas, Paul Mc- Alister, Don Rook, Alan Buttenham, Don Biggar. Back Row — Frank Scheffel, Jim Walsworth, Rick Lefler, Bill Zinkewich, Bob McGeein, BUI Osborne, Len Worden. Absent — Sharon Cleveland, Bruce Henderson, John Hinton, Robert Martinow. 9F Front Row — Mary Ellen Durm, Elizabeth Mc- Givem, Margaret Fraser, Paulene Atfield, Mr. Edmondson, Irene Roz- mus, Janet Lind, Gwen Shaw, Pat Lalonde. Second Row — Robert Lickers, Jim Duke, Russell Gray, Clark Merritt, Wayne Palmer, Grant Luke, George Walker. Third Row — Robert Steed, Leonard Gunson, Morgan Smyth, Joseph Cronk, Paul Thornton, Sidney General, Rex Kingdon. Back Row — WUliam Bustard, Terry Element, Brian AJIen, Wayne Sellar, John De Weerd. Allan Foster. Absent — Kathy Huff, Dianne Laitar, Cecil Martin. Page 79 Strong and liorKunablc traditions provide the foundation of firm training in leadersh expressed today in the motto of the three Canadian Services Colleges: Truth-Duty-Valoin Allied to the prestige of the past is a university degree education given by these colleges to the officer cadets of Canada ' s armed forces. CarefuIK selected high school graduates are trained for challenging professional careers as officers in the Navy, Army or Air force, for the responsibilitj of holding the Queen ' s Commission. : C£ U e€A£y MILITAIliE ROYAL SAINT-JEAN -JEAN, P.O., I «■ KX •• J 1 Stj 8 8 }1  Through the Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) the Department of Na- tional Defence will sponsor a limited number of qualified high school gradu- ates to obtain a university degree edu- cation, either at the Canadian Services Colleges or at designated Canadian universities. Full details of this spon- sored education can be obtained with- out obligation from your nearest Armed Forces Recruiting Centre, or by mail- ing this coupon now. ' Closing date for candidates applying for 1961 fall classes is 1 July 1961 ' . Director ROTP NDHQ. OTTAWA, C. TS.61-3HSA-REV. the Regular Officer Trainlns Pla Name Address C;ity Tn Age ,. Army □ Air Fiirce D Page 80 9G Front Row — Shirley Hamblett, Anne Gray, Simone Larochelle, Donna Lynne Fritzley, Mr, Hatherley, Linda Robinson, Lena Poye, Dianne Chalk, Jacqueline Fulcher. Second Row — Arlene Tremblay, Brenda Hounam, Peggy Dickinson, Betty May Bessey, Eydie Kraus, Yvonne Seirs, Sandra Isaacs, Sandra Linn, Carol Geal, Ann King. Third Row — Christine Sexton, Pat Sinclair, Cassie 9taats, Sandra Shantz, Pat Mc- Donald, Darlene Kirby, Pat Rendles, Marcia Maynard, Barbara Goodfellow, Janet Hayes. Back Row — Dorothy Edge, Angela Osborne, Bette Newlove, Joyce Cave, Betty McMahon, Cheryle Miller, Carol Johnson, Carol Fry. Absent — Rose Ann Blackett, Bemice Wilson. 9H Front Row — Loretta Robins, Pauline Bazoian, Sharon Logan, Susan Drake, Mr. Hutchinson, Dale Harding, Sandra Ladd, Barbara Turton, Marilyn Childerhose. Second Row — Michele Doherty, Carolyn Nimeroski, Sharron Cioch, Beverley Smith, Gabriele Behrent, Diana Cavanaugh, Mary Carmichael, Mary Golden, Elizabeth MeynelJ, Sharon Sherk. Third Row — Judy Sevier, Margaret Wellington, Phyllis Hibbert, Beverley Hollman, Bryan SamweU, Curt Boughner, Jack Davidson, Bill Gibson, Sandra Sevier, Marilyn Smith. Back Row — Glen Tryon, Dave Batchelor, Dennis Bartley, Bert McColeman. Absent — Alan Cormier, Douglas Lee, Wayne Tumbull, Helen Whittaker. 91 Front Row — Earl Sowers, Doug Oatman, Dave Lewis, Rick Hill, Mr. Mann, John Conway, Rex Cooper-Willis, Michael Fair, Norman De Vuyst. Second Row — Cornelius Groenewegan, Graham Whyley, Keith Weaver, Doug Wil- liams, Ed Skoretz, Jim Young, Doug McMillan, Wayne Patey, Fred Reeve. Third Row — Thomas Girdlestone, Doug Walton, Gordon Richter, Richard Johnston, Doug Wonch, Marian Pakula, Daniel Sleeth, Don Martyn, Dave Mordue. Back Row — John McClure, Tom Martin, Brian Bosworth, Barry Kelley, Richard Chipping, Fred Harris, Richard Anders, Gerry Gaukel, John May. Absent — William Hughes, Keith Grey, Michael Gerow. Pa e 81 GENE AVERY SON SPORTS and CYCLE Your Au+horiied C.C.M. and HOOVER DEALER REPAIRS - PARTS and ACCESSORIES 1 58 Sydenham Sfreet Dial PL 3-2319 Compliments of ffoAm Opposite Brantford General Hospital GOSPEL BOOK STORE BIBLES MOTTOES — GREETING CARDS 23 Colborne St. Dial 752-3069 Brantford, Ont. Compliments of GRAHAMS FLOWERS K nolce flowerA for alt occaiions 101 Colborne St. Dial PLaia 3-3466 Brantford Compliments of GRAY AND McDOWELL PIANOS — ELECTRIC ORGANS Brantford ' s Exclusive Dealer for ELECTROHOME T.V. and STEREO HI-FI 422 Colborne St. Dial PLaia 3-0412 Compliments of HENKLE HOME FURNITURE COMPANY DAVE and GORD HENKLE 83-85 Colborne St. Dial 752-0741 All Makes Musical Instruments and Accessories Educational, Instrumental and Vocal Music KEN ' S RADIO MUSIC REPAIRS RADIO. T.V. and ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 348 Colborne Street Dial 752-3797 KETT MOTORS LTD. CHRYSLER — DODGE — VALIANT SIMCA — DODGE TRUCKS GENERAL TIRES — SERVICE and PARTS 159-163 Dalhousie St. Phone 752-6525 Compliments of Compliments of KITCHEN ' S WHITE STAR STORE LIMITED 89 Dalhousie Street Dial PL 3-4919 16 Market Street Brantford Page 82 n n n 9J Front Row — Richard Reavely, Bill Hinan, Ken Loker, Mr. Byrnes, Mr. Moran, Paul Henderson, Tom Vandertuin, Ross Townson, Bob Yourth. Second Row — Dave Drewitt, Ray Suderman, Brian Treffry, Rick Nemchuk, Lewis Rolo- son. Bill Havens, Brian Curtis, Allen Novak, Doug Suddaby, Tom Novak, John Mclntyre. Third Row — Gord Bowen, Bob Lunn, Barry Mc- Kinley, Brian Kelly, Ron Goold, John Waller, Rick Leach, Rick Duke, Don Becker. Back Row — Jack Carter, Glen Peterson, Bob Robbins, Gary Spencer, Floyd Luke, William Van Der Mout, Ken Leitch, Paul Stigter, Ray Matthews. Absent — Craig Ripley, John Arabski. 9K Front Row — Pat Daxtater, Frances Hess, Mrs. Moor, Madeline Strong, Carol Tol- hurst. Back Row — John Miller, Ronald Carpenter, John Johnston, Ronald MacKenzie, Murray Cooper, James McLauchlin, Robert Sardinski. Absent — Christine Hill, Gail Pickering, Dawn Rowe. 9L Front Row — Wayne Cooper, Laurence Barter, Edward Ladd, Charles Taylor, Mr. Billo, Laurence Williams, Gene Reid, William Perry, Richard Schertzberg. Second Row — Robert Bowman, Gerald O ' Connor, Stephen Fuller, Robert Bradfield, Micheal Fizor, Edmund Appel, Cecil Martin, Michael Dettman. Back Row — Robert Reeve, William Craddock, Robert Langille, Robert Cumin, David Scanlan, Brian Hawthorn, Brian Johnson, John McNeil. Absent — Murray MacPherson, David Turton. Page 83 LYLA ' S BEAUTY STUDIO Ail Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE and HAIR DRESSING 42 Daihousie Street Dial PL 3-8465 ASK FOR . . , McHUTCHION ' S Better Bread and Fine Cakes Compliments of ELGIN McKAY Travel Service Ltd. AIR - STEAMSHIP - BUS TICKETS Hotel Kerby Block Dial 752-4375 Visit . . . PARSON ' S RECORD BAR Lowest Prices PAliiNi YOUR ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT STORE 203 Colborne Street Brantford Compliments of PASSMORE FLOWERS LIMITED 291 Erie Avenue Dial 752-7885 SHAKE N ' BURGER Where Good Friends Meet to Eat Mohawk Plaza JACK SHERRITT Limited ELECTRICAL — HEATING EQUIPMENT FUEL OIL Compliments of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. of Canada, Limited BRANTFORD BRANCH 194 Grand River Ave. Dial PL 3-4181 44 Market Street Dial PL 3-1841 SHERWOOD INN RESTAURANT Specializing in CHARCOAL STEAKS, CHICKENS and SPARE-RIBS SHERWOOD MOTEL 797 Colborne Street Dial 756-5261 If) To ' 10A Front Row — Margaret Yelf. Donna Finlayson, Linda Kitchen, Fae Brennan, Mr. Lawson. Suzanne Allen, Martha Fletcher, Ann Gunther, Katharine Swayze. Second Row — John Hoshowsky, Brian Robertson, Martha Cooke, Janis Turner, Karen Papple, James Brown, Peter Cooke. Third Row — Graham Hall, Glenn Ringler, Michael Smith, Richard Harsant, William Robertson, Eric Dempster, James Williamson, John Olenski. Back Row — Paul Loveday, Roderick McDonald, John Knight, Norman Schachar. Absent — Barbara Wight, Bruce Milligan, Frank Read, John Kruspe. 10B Front Row — Janet Davis, Claire Scram, Penny Manahan, Cheryle Myhal, Mr. Brog- den, Wendy Marshall, Daphne Smith, Peggy Simons, Sue Clarke. Second Row — Jim Rose, Carol Anne Harris, Mari- lyn Oliver, Lindy Simons, Sharon Hopgood, Judy Sherman, Peggy Wilson, Joe Stamer. Third Row — Larry McAneney, John Flanders, Barry Street, John Nelson, Alex Masson, Mike Curtis, Gary Umphress, Hamish Westwater. Back Row — Bruce Kellam, John Duncan, Gary Broughton, Jack Urchuck. Absent — Douglas Clarkson, Gail Coston, Paul Liittich, Mike McClure, Ted Phelps. IOC Front Row — Carolyn Bayham, Marvyn Byrnes, Jane Oldershaw, Donna Burtch, Mrs. Kelley, Joem Burton, Rhea Van- Keuren, Norma Wood, Elizabeth Kellam. Second Row — Jack Hyson, John Norwood, Ken Alfreds, Don Battler, Barry Davis, Brian Sinclair, Elizabeth Nobbs, Sylvia Juhasz, Sharon Finch, Kathy Hajas. Back Row — Norm Gress, John Alway, Don Bar- ber, Dan Goodwin, Bert McHutchion, Don Menhermet, Helmut Schmoll, Bob Dunn, John Bullen. Absent — Bill Duffield, Harold Bradley, Morris David. Page 85 Compliments of JOHN SOREG 6l CO. Compliments of Dealers for TERRACE HILL DAIRY CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO. Dial PL 6-6 III 66 Colborne St. W. SHANGHAI STANLEY MOTOR SERVICE CHOP SUEY COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIR 89 W. Colborne Phone 752-9891 or PL 3-1767 BODY and FENDER REPAIR 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY WITHIN CITY LIMITS FROM $3.00 UP King George Road Phone 752-2926 COLLEGIATE RINGS fjr i l Young Men ' s and f Young Women ' s Christian Association CHARLIE and RICHARD WADDINGTON JEWELLERS 88 Dalhousie Street — Next to Capitol Theatre ervin lyoutn, that lyoutn tna erve Dial PL 3-5451 Compliments of Compliments . . . ZELLERS LIMITED GEORGE ' S APPLIANCES RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS MOFFAT and KELVINATOR APPLIANCES 136 Colborne Street Dial 752-3713 19 George Street Dial 752-9184 Compliments of WALTERS CREDIT JEWELLERS Limited BELL CITY AAOTEL - RESTAURANT 14 Market Street Dial 752-2480 Colborne Street East— Hwy. 2 Brantford, Ontario Motel: PL 6-6133 Restaurant: PL 3-6487 .0 1 r 1%P . i A 10D Front Row — If w ;« Jill Langfrey, Irene Terdik, Mary Ann Breitenbach, Claudette LeBlond, Mr. Truant, Betty Musson, Diane Di- V V. f mitrieff, Lois Langill, Gayle Burgess. Second Row — 4H  1 MMiBL Paulette Marshall, Marg Jamieson, 1 me PSb Denise Lucas, Barb Pope, Olga Sla- 1 i k ra MHlR wich, Linda McVicar, Barb Edwards. II u yy Back Row — Harold Mannen, Alan Llidge, Dick Patterson, Murray Minshall, Barry Cooper, Sydney Cudmore. Absent — Decima Bailey. 10E Front Row — Carol Snooks, Janet Conner, JoEin Richards, Jane Wilson, Miss Barber, J ean MacLean, Andriesje Van De Zandschulp, Carrole Poutney, Gail Hoggard. Second Row — Lyn Crozier, Elizabeth Lubka, Bev Brooker, Ina Bartlett, Sharon Brant, Karen Lindquist, Carole Hambly, Bev French, Sunnee Merson, Lexie Davis. Third Row — Mike Watson, Wayne Johnson, Donald Webb, Bev Boxwell, Bonnie Parrott, Cheryl Brennan, Bill Hans- ford, David McAllister. Back Row — James Wilson, James Goodall, Allan Francis, James Clucas, Conrad Brown, Dan Conboy. Absent — Eric Careswell, Joyce McDonald. 10F Front Row — Lynn Lee, Myrna General, Virginia Jonathan, Renate Koepsel, Mrs. Avison, Linda Wright, Nancy Lam- bert, Nancy Mellor, Michele Sorocky. Second Row — Goldie Gara, Cathy Lawrence, Norma Hill, Lesley Smith, Jeanne Medhurst, Lynn Evans, Cooper, Heather Dargie, Cooper, Jacquie Colwell. Third Row — Jean Monarch, Brenda Dorothy Park, Joanne Mitchell, Judy Finch, Cathy Farrar, Dorothy Henry, Joyce Van Every, Carole Vella. Back Row — Sandra Jones, Diane Salmon, Norma Cornell, Carol Salmon, Margaret Steedman, Marilyn Schertzberg. Absent — Barbara Aspey, Sharon Woods, Dianne Juska. Page 87 Claudia Linda Sharra, Compliments of CRYSTAL BAR LIGHT LUNCHES and MAGAZINES 124 Morrell Street Dial 752-6909 Compliments of BUEHLER BROS. LTD. (THE HOME OF TRUE-TRIM MEATS) 130 Dalhousie Street Dial PL 3-1351 Compliments of HOTEL KERBY 224 Coiborne Street Brantford, Ontario Dial 752-5481 Compliments of CAPITOL THEATRE Brantford Compliments of THE TOG SHOPPE COMPLETE CHILDREN ' S STORE 105 Coiborne Street Brantford VI TOMKINS CHINA Specializing in Fine DINNERWARE and Select Presents 34 Dalhousie St. Dial PL. 3-7971 Compliments of WITTON Plumbing - Heating Compliments of LANSDOWNE STORES GROCERIES — Low Prices Every Day — 150 Morrell St. Dial PL. 3-4061 Compliments of MOFFAT S RESTAURANT Next to Capitol Theatre 86 Dalhousie Street Brantford Compliments of THE ROBBINS MYERS CO. OF CAN. LTD. 10G Front Row — Andrea Pedley, Fay DeBoer, Helena Machnik, Margaret Cumin, Mr. Hill, Heather McColeman, Diane McRae, Hazel Knorr, Jane Fenwick. Second Row — Linda Derby, Carol Morrell, Sharon Miller, Ruth Harrison, Sharon Allen. Dorcas Palys, Gaye Brett, Ivah Baker, Sandra Cross, Linda Martin. Back Row — Kenneth Childerhose, Doris O ' Con- nell, Linda McNaly, Mary Rejdych, Lillian Dubinchuk, Carol Halsey, Gary Gillingwater. Absent — David Milson, Robert Baker, Pauline Bamett, Isobel Blenkinsop, Judy Donaldson, Pat Noble, Maxine Smith. 10H Front Row — Ronald Kerr, Bob Grime, Dave Jarvis, Jim McGrandles, Mr. R. Procunier, Ricky Paine, Arthur Coombs, Pat Newton, Bob Vankeuren. Second Row — Don Cornfoot, Murray Wilson, John Paul, Terry Taylor, Dermis Rick- wood, Ken Motherall, Arnold Douglas, Glen Sitzer, John Marshall, Ray Mad- dox, Paul Wallace, Barrie Schram. Third Row — Bob Newcombe, Dave McDonald, Gary Bowden, Paul Boulaine, Richard Bellhouse, Ted Makowich, Barry Humphrey, Barry Blenkinsop, Dave Rotchill, Brian Staley. Back Row — Gary Smith, Richard Shaw, Terry Todd, Leroy Cleveland, Brian Hunt, Bill Cunliffe, Jim Farringdon, Joe Sobolewski, Dennis Green. Absent — Ron Grahemi. 101 Front Row — Bob Box, Phil Dickson, Barry Grieve, Mr. Elcomb, Mr. Barrie, Bob Fyfe, Harry Emery, Phil Breeze, Fred Crowley. Second Row — Lou Pedley, Dennis Pascoe, Andy Bunn, Ron Boakes, Ron Butcher, Mike Preuss, Wayne Henderson, Ricky Chatterson, Dennis Battigelli. Third Row — Don HiU, Andy Horvath, Terry Schertzberg, Richard De Montmor- ency, Medcolm Johnston, Danny Novack, Tom Hounam, Harry Lesiuk. Back Row — Chalrles Jamieson, Laverne Misner, Ken Steedman, Lenard Kostaluk, Bob Pizzey. Absent — Gale Hill, James Johnston, Jerome Kempa. Jack Logan, Ewen McLeod, Keith Robinson, Robert Scott, James Smith. „ „„ Page 89 TAIT-QUARTERMAIN OPTICAL CO., LTD. Compliments of ROSEHALL NURSERIES OPTOMETRISTS Ltd. EYES EXAMINED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED King George Road — Highway 24 80 Colborne Street Dial 752-7413 P.O. Box 277 Phone PL. 2-0516 Complimonh of IDccTT-id. L.j J Compliments of • jCuc =rVVU5UV A FRIEND MEN ' S SHOP 28 Market Street Brantford SHEPPARD €l son Compliments of JEWELLERS HAWTHORNE ' S SCHOOL RINGS and PINS SPORTING GOODS 152 Colborne St. Dial 752-3632 73 Dalhousie Street Brantford, Ont. CLOTHING JLS t WiC L FOOTWEAR — CONSISTENT QU ALITY SINCE 1904 — 92-98 DALHOUSIE STREET (Next to Capitol Th« jatre) BRANTFORD MOHAW K BOWL • 24 Lanes • Reservations Accepted • Automatic Pinsetters • League Enquries Accepted ISO PAULINE JOHNSON DRIVE DIAL PL 3-3286 Page 90 f 10J Front Row — Frances Rivers, Karen Merlihan, Hilda Reeves, Linda Reader, Miss Gillen, Sandra Miller, Sharon Jac- ques, Betty Fiwchuk, Muriel Halsey. Second Row — Ethel Swain, Judy Lacey, Wayne Medlar, John Manahan, Graham Schram, Gary Walker, John Rose, Kathy Barski, Charlene Farrington. Third Row — Doug McCulloch, Ben Depew, Wayne EUliott, Norm Lee, Bryce Walker, Bill LaRush, Jack Muntz, George Scott. Back Row — John Grey, Jim Smith, Lyle Bull, Al lonson, Hugh McGrandles, Tom Catherwood. Absent — Carol Whitham. LABELS FOLDERS ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS COLOUR WORK RULED FORMS INDEX CARDS CATALOGUES PRICE BOOKS BOOKLETS TAGS una School MearboohA, too! Page 91 YOUNG ' S JEWELLERY Headquarters for B.C.I. Pins and Rings J. H. Young Sons, Ltd. JEWELLERS and OPTOMETRISTS 86 Colborne St. BranHord Dial 752-482 1 Compliments of . . . NYMAN ' S Furs and Ladies ' Wear 78 Colborne St. Brantford Complimen ' I ' s of Compliments of S. S. JOHNSON EGG GRADING STATION MEN ' S BOYS ' WEAR 163 Colborne St. Brantford 1 3 I Tollgate Road Dial 752-6650 SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY RENTALS BY DAY. WEEK OR MONTH Free Pick-up and Delivery 118 Dalhousie Street Dial 752-7838 Compliments of HAROLD N. NISKER OPTOMETRIST ZENITH HEARING AIDS 88 Dalhousie St. D!«l PL 2-3453 Wraf ton ' s 142 COLBORNE STREET BEST WISHES FROM DELLS AUTO ELECTRIC LIMITED FOR AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and SERVICE Telephone PL 3-3415 90 Queen Street Brantford, Ontario Page 92 11 A Front Row — Meredith Carpenter, Evelyn Robin- son, Gwynette Johnson, Patricia Miller, Mrs. Hanes, Susan Forbes, Cobie van Gink, Bonnie MacKay, Ina Rossberg. Second Row — Anne Wilson, Susan Williams, Valerie Hopkins, Stephanie Szlek, Dorte Eilers, Sandra Hassenfeldt, Gwenn Miller, Joanne Free, Murray Kelley. Third Row — Hans van Poorten, David Johnston, Tom Taylor, Don Angevine, Bob Snow, Glenn Dunlop, Jim Bell, Terry Bateson, Ron Scott. Back Row — Dave McCaw, Ron Muir, Warren Snelling, Bill Lewis, Tye Joyce, Robert Mallen, Bill Cleland. Absent — Dave de Montmorency, Sylvia Sibbick. 11 B Front Row — Kathy Billo, Ruth Denton, Beverly Golden, Betty West, Mr. Waghorne, Susan Reddick, Elizabeth Johnston, Anne McMullen, Linda BEdlingall. Second Row — Joam Worthington, Beverley Ludlow, Frances Brooks, Larry Wight, Arthur Vincent, Michael Home, Rick Sterne, Carol Mucy, Susan Whitehead, Marg- aret Farquhar. Third Row — Harold Haney, Michael Waters, Lyn Depew, Don Craw, Hartley Mitchell, Don Davidson, Duncan Preston. Back Row — Scott Mackey, Robert Simmie, Robert Brown, Ron Lickers. Absent — Jean Bateman, Larry Hamilton, Wayne Millward, Margaret Springle, Barbara Johnson. lie •ont Row — Marion Lamb, Sandra Thomson, Anne Veszenyi, Carol Gregory, Mr. Reimer, Sheila Morgem, Kathy Reilly, Trudi Guim, Ann Howard. icond Row — Colleen Shorter, Betty Sproat, Maureen Bishop, Sharon Van Every, Bonnie Baker, Kathryn Thorpe. ick Row — Allan Ensley, Morton Henkle, Bob Rodgers, Eric Meek, John Innes, Dave Goff. jsent — Cathy Cabot, Raymond Foris, Marshall Henkle, Edward Pancoe, Patricia Reid. „ Page 93 She ' s efficient She ' s a B.E.A. girl! You. too. can prepare for a superior position in business by securing a B.E.A. diploma - - - one issued by The Business Educators ' Association of Canada. The BRANTFORD BUSINESS COL- LEGE is Brantford ' s B.E.A. School. . 11 final examinations at the BRANT- FORD BUSINESS COLLEGE are set and graded by the Board of Examiners of the B.E.A. - - - Canada ' s Dominion- wide Association of leading private busi- ness schools. Ambitious young people should enrol early for the next class starting on Tues- day. September 5. Special courses for young women and for vouna; men. Send for full information. BRANTFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE E. R. DAY, PRINCIPAL 41 WELLINGTON STREET DIAL 752-2951 Page 94 11 D Front Row — Wendy Buckwell, Judy Page, Margaret Shellard, Laurel Givens, Miss Smith, Gail Aslin, Rosemary Harrison, Marilyn Crowley, Pat Bricker. Second Row — Peter Dawson, George Tacacs, Ed Musson, Geoff Carr, Carolyn Bullen, Vicki Walsh, Kathleen Shaver, Anna Hill, Alethea Carnegie. Third Row — James Davidson, Kenneth Hipkin, Peter Mark, William Huson, Thomas Hill, Kenneth Jones, William Kusters, Hilton Dilworth. Back Row — Orval PUkey, David Robertson, David Roy, Norman Broadbent, Richard Luska, Stem Gotkowski, James Waters. Absent — James Coackley, Leslie Morris, Grace Pallitt, Jewel Smith. i 11 E Front Row — Margaret Majik, Gayle McDonald, Joanne Lambert, Michele Smith, Miss Higgins, Margaret Withers, Shirley Menhennet, Shirley Immel, Sherri Green. Second Row — Elizabeth Hicks, Ruth Belcher, Carol Chapin, Carolyn Dunn, Marilyn Lyons, Susan Butcher, Marion Cov- ington, Barbara Bradfield, Lynne Miller, Margaret Tincknell. Third Row — Sharon Kerr, Maureen Lewis, Joan Winegarden, Rose Lesiuk, Janice Arthur, Barbara Simons, Joyce Obe, Lucille Small, Gwen Burden, Doreen Griffin. Back Row — Marvin Heathers, Wayne Kerr, Richard Masters, Arthur Home, Walter Gregory, Donald Robinson. Absent — Patricia Mordue, Delaine Preece, Judy Element. 11F Front Row — John Hnat, Peter Mudry, Jim Wiles, Roger Phelps, Mr. Morgan, Joe Lesky, Robin Young, Peter Jeavons, Bob Cole. Second Row — Bert Sanders, Alex Pearce, Don Rutter, Ted Kopec, Doug Burden, Jim Brannen, Dennis McCreary, Don Fyfe, Jim Ladd. Third Row — Bob Wilson, Peter Kraus, Harold Sneath, Ernie Mills, Wayne Haw- thorne, Eugene Frey, Paul Strohack. Back Row — Don Morgan, Brian Squires, Doug Birdsell, Jim Winegarden, Jim Mills, Ed Karkut. Absent — Phil Berry, Robert Durham, Ronald Fleice, Bob Galida, Randolph Jamie- son, Edward Jones, Blake Marshall, Ken Merson, Terry Skater, Robert Young, Robert Thomson, Robert Smith. Page 95 Mj m . H AidioKyuifdiA f • .-, 1 THE MOVER PRINTING COMPANY LIMITED Branfford • Ontario 1