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Page 72 text:
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THE BADMINTON CLUB The Badminton Club’s activities got under way after Christmas with Ron Coley as president. Jim Westmacott as vice-president and Dawny Kwiat- koski as secretary-treasurer. Meetings were held Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. In addition to playing Badminton, we could also listen to re¬ cords which were supplied by Mr. Meadows. Because the Badminton Club was not able to hold meetings until after Christmas, the tournaments started a little later and have not yet been com¬ pleted. Congratulations go to Penny Burlington and Henry Thiessen who won the mixed doubles. The boys’ and girls’ singles and the boys and girls doubles should be completed in a few weeks. The winners of these tournaments will receive trophies. On behalf of the Badminton Club I would like to thank the teachers who took time out to supervise the meetings and who helped to make the Badmin¬ ton Club a success. —Dawny Kwialkoski ART CLUB A new addition is being made to the school this year. This rapid growth in M.M.C. has also brought about new and additional extra-curricular activities. One of these has been the formation of an art club. Some 25 people expressed an interest, so an executive was elected and the first session made plans. At the first few sessions, we did some work with pastels. Everyone enjoyed himself or herself but it was rather messy as some teachers will tell you. Later on some work was done in oils. This is something new this year but I’m sure that in the future the club will con¬ tinue to expand and improve. The purpose of the club is to help its members to improve their work, and by exchanging ideas and techniques I feel the purpose has been accomplished. SCIENCE CLUB The Miles Mac Science Club finally organized this year and has had a very successful season. Although the club has as yet a fairly small membership, its members make up in interest and drive what they lack in numbers. The Science Club is strictly an extra-curricular activity and provides an opportunity for those with sufficient interest to do fairly extensive work in the fields of physics, biology, geology, or almost any field of science in which they are interested. During the past year, work has been done in the fields of physics, chemistry, biology, and general science. The mem¬ bers of the club have been encouraged by the results of their efforts. Projects were entered by the club in the provincial as well as the East Kildonan Science Fair, and took awards in both events. Provincial Science Fair 1. incubator (Hugh Andrew) Biology 1st. 2. toluene thermostat (Brian Weinerman, Monte Weiderhold) Physics 1st 3. telethermoscope (Ken Denheyer) - Physics consolation East Kildonan Science Fair 1. Destructive distillation of coal (Ron Coley) Chemistry 1st grand prize 2. incubator (Hugh Andrew) .... Biology 1st 3. barograph (Roel van Leeuwen, Frank Siba) -- General Science 1st. 4. telethermoscope (Ken Denheyer, Rainer Hempel) Physics 1st 5. toluene thermostat (Brian Weinerman, Monte Wiederhold) Physics 1st The club is anticipating another successful year in 1960-61 with the expectation of a larger member¬ ship including girls as well as boys. SQUARE DANCE CLUB Every Wednesday during the past winter the sound of square dance music could be heard coming from the Melrose Auditorium. The M.M.8’s were at it again, enjoying another evening of “do-se-dos” and “allemand left’s.” The small but enthusiastic group of members enjoyed themselves under the very skilled direction of our instructor and teach¬ ers. Without their help the club could not have continued to meet. After many enjoyable evenings the club’s act¬ ivities came to an end with the final evening of dancing on May 12. Now the members all look for¬ ward to bigger and better things for next term. Pete B. Winning: Pres. Susan McEllis: Sec-Treas. —Ken Perkins 70
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Page 73 text:
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CHEERLEADERS 1st Row: Amy Hayakawa, Setsu Miyanishi. 2nd Row: Pat Richardson, Lorraine Serytuk. 3rd Row: Frances Russell, Connie Hicks, Janice Molasky, Ben McAllum, Dale Knoll. CLEE-CLUB Once again the Glee Club’s year began with noon rehearsals during the week. Attendance, on the girls’ part was naturally extensive. But, alas, our teacher found that she had to wave her magic wand at the boys to encourage them to come to rehearsals and strain their beautiful voices! (by the way, the fel¬ las really can sing)! At first the voices that came from Room 13 gave everyone the impression that these students were not singers but a group of screeching—. But on Remembrance Day, after frequent practices, the Glee Club proved that they could really sing. To¬ gether with the traditional hymns we sang, “The Lord is My Shepherd-Crimond’’ and Bob Nemish sang, “There is No Death.” However, this did not finish the Glee Club’s work for the term. This year they attempted a new GLEE CLUB COMMITTEE Carol Jones, Dale Grevstad, Sue McEllis. theme for a show. A Variety Concert was presented by the student body with the Glee Club singing ex¬ cerpts from Brigadoon, South Pacific, Oklahoma and several choral selections. Humour was shown, with great effort at times, by John Parker (own grass-skirt girl) and Donna Rangno—my what a sailor for Honey Bun! Other small parts were taken by Pete Winning, Ken Perkins, Don Bucholz, Er¬ rol Robinson, Susan McEllis—with her fabulous hat (an original creation) and Carole Jones. Once again, under Miss Hardy’s assuring hands, the Glee Club proved that they could sing by help¬ ing to make the M.M.C. Variety Concert a complete success. Now, towards the end of the year, we are again practising for the Graduation Choir. We ho pe that our selections will bring back fond remembrances to the 1960 Graduates of the Collegiate. On behalf of the Glee Club I would like to express our sincere thanks to our teacher who spent her time and efforts in directing and conducting the Glee Club through another successful year. 71 —Carole Jones, 11B
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