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

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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

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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

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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