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

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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

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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

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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