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

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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

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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

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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