Kelvin High School - Kelvin Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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DRAMA CLUB President Kay Kuhnke, vice-president Ian Drummond, and secretary-treasurer Sharon Miville head this group of aspir¬ ing actors. Each week three members go to the Manitoba Theatre Centre School to learn dramatic and stage techniques. The club features play-readings, films, and panel discussions on make-up and proper¬ ties. The Drama Club’s chosen presenta¬ tion, “Rise and Shine” has had to be postponed because of several cast changes, but the members hope to perform the play sometime before May 12. The club had already performed for Kelvin stu¬ dents at the Ticket Selling Party and has hopes of entering the High School Drama Festival if it is held this year. OF HISTORY CLUB Only in its second year of existence, the History Club is going strong. One of the most popular features of this club is the custom of having dinner meetings with the national dishes of a certain country. A new idea of the club was to have discussions each Friday. The mem¬ bers have discussed nuclear disarmament, marriage, the British system of education and a series of records called “Ways of Mankind.” The highlight of the club’s activities was the dinner meeting at which Larry Henderson spoke on problems of Asia. The club members all have two things in common, a high regard for Mr. Orlikow and a love of foreign food. BS SCIENCE CLUB About sixteen of Kelvin’s budding scientists working in small groups under the supervision of Mr. MacFarlane make up the Science Club. One group entered its Gas Chromatography project in the Science Fair held during the Easter holi¬ days at Polo Park. This device for detect¬ ing the kind and amount of constituents of organic gases and liquids placed second in the chemistry division. The analysis is made, often on the basis of a tiny drop of the sample, by separating the constitu¬ ents and by passing them through a solid called the packing. On emerging, the different gases cause variations in an electric current. (Sound complicated to you, too?) UNITED NATIONS CLUB The officers of this club, president Norm Schaffer, vice-president Don Aron- ovitch, secretary Terry Miner and treas¬ urer Dave Starr plan the programs in ac¬ cordance with world problems. Topics for discussion include the situations in Laos and the Congo, the Eichmann prob¬ lem, and nuclear disarmament about which the club has seen a film. These discussions are conducted in the form of debates, panels or informal talks. Karen Tellman and Bruce McFarland, members of the club, represented Togoland at MUNA held in the Easter holidays at Grant Park. All of the members of this club feel that there is a definite need for more school time to be spent on current events. 10+

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SELLING PARTIES