Hillcrest High School - Impact Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

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CURLING CLUB Back Row, 1. to r. R. Shaver, S. Skinner, Bottom 1. to r. S. Kearns, S. Nicholson, N. Munson Curling at Hillcrest is becoming more popular as this year the Curling Club mem- bership almost doubles. All members especially enjoyed the all day bonspeil that was held. Our bonspeil team put up good shows as the boys lost in the final game of the Schoolboy Bonspeil and the girls who were defending their city championship lost in the final game. FOLK DANCE Top Row 1. to r. D. Showalter, T. Swan, I. Wade, C. Weagant, D. Simpson, T. Mercer, Bottom Row, D. Herr, K. Evans, A. Lauber, L. Swan, K. Toth, J. Shroeder, L. Squire, V. Pulkinnin, Missing: R. Frezan, J. Jury FOLK DANCING CLUB For the concert this year, the folk dancing club staged a gypsy scene under the direction of Mr. Davey. Choreography was arranged by Kathy Toth. ART CLUB Top Row 1. to r. I . Fox, M. Bristow, B. Fox, Bottom Row, N. Unal, J. Schroeder, P. Myhill, S. Fell, R. Mikkanen, C. Millard The impossible we do immediately; miracles take a little longer. The Art Club ' s activities consisted of prop and Set Designs for The Tempest ,, Showtime 65 ' and The Man Who Came To Dinner . The lesser activities consisted of decorations, displays and advertising for various clubs including the Dauphin Players. The Concert was the greatest accomplishment. There were many headaches and sore backs. Sets were forever being changed. All the sets were mobile and they were: The N4oody Gypsy Scene, dark greens and blues with a real gypsy wagon. The Battlehymn Scene, New York Scene, of towering sky scrapers, a Tropical Island scene complete with palms and an exotic mountain, and of course the famous Dolly Scene . For The Man Who Came to Dinner the problems were numerous. The scene called for a conventional living room and dining room of the 1930 ' s. This was the first Box Set, (Completely Enclosed). Few people realize the ingenuity and cleverness that is required on each members ' part when doing stage work. Make a cannon, construct an oal bannister, decorate a window, create illusion after illusion and do it NOW and do it quickly . We are proud of the fact that during the history of the Art Club we have only scrapped two sets and started over. Almost everone in the club will agree that this kind of creative work brings results that more than justify the hard, long hours of labour that go into our extra-curricular activity.

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RUSSIAN CLUB The aim of Hillcrest ' s Russian Club is to learn something about the cultures of not only Russia but also other Slavic Peoples. Although the club has not been in exist- ence long, we have had two Russian movies - Cranes Are Flying and SadkO . We have also had travel films and films about Russian education. These were won- derful films and were enjoyed by all. We have had debates on Communism vs. Democracy and usually end up with the slogan We ' d rather be dead than red . Russian Back Row, 1. to r. Sharon Steenan, Peter Meggs, Alvin Lampert, David Caddet, David James, Blake MacDonald, Danny Kushner, Linda Renaud, First Row, 1. tor. Mr. Bozilov, Cathy Evans, Jane Davison, Susan Cunliffe, Carol Marlcham, Judy Vroom, Marsh Bevan-Pritchard, Shirley Ramsay BRIDGE AND CHESS CLUB This Club provides an . opportunity for interested students to participate in chess and bridge. There is an interscholastic meet held at one of the high school each year. The club meets in room 101 every Wednesday night and will readily welcome any new members next year. W k Bridge and Chess Back Row, 1. to r. Richard Percy, T. Swan, David Metheral, Truman Tuck, Alan Olson, B. George, N. Kelk, Front Row, 1. to r. Douglas Jackman, Douglas Cates, Donna, N. Jenson, Bill Scovil Top Row, 1. to r. R. Clynick, G. Wellstead, T. Tuck, Back Row , 1. to r. D. Medhurst, W. Kelk, G. Sirois

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p % £) JUNIOR MATHEMATICS CLUB There are at present, twelve students of Grade 9 enrolled in this club. The object of the club is to give students a general look into the field of mathematics and give them a chance to discover the uses of the mathematics in our everyday world. To date, three students have prepared and given their own talks to other club members on various topics ranging from the history and development of the abacus to the use of modern adding machines. Top Row: Terry Bura, Graham Gardner, Ernest Jackson, Paul Wurtele, John Wood, Leo. Brooks, Front Row: Mr. W. Horan, David Goble, Hazel Burrell, Nijay RaO, Mr. D. Williams Library Back Row, 1. to r. J. Benoit, C. Foster, Front Row: K. Allan, S. Hayward, K. Toth Astronomy Mr. Brock, D. Colberg, M. Linderyer, R. Salmon, K. Gerken, P. Ryback LIBRARY CLUB Of making many books there isnoend. Yes year upon year the library club members continue the tedious work of binding, covering and cataloguing books. As well, these people must maintain a quiet efficiency throughout the library. Granted these activities are not nearly as spectacular or romantic as charging through an opposing school ' s football team for the winning touchdown nor is the work as strenuous- but it is certainly more enduring. If even only for once a year Hats off to the Library Club .