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

Page 44 text:

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

Page 43 text:

' ■ 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

Page 45 text:

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