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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-10-22, Page 7STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE This year's student council executive, elected last spring, includes (left to right) Bill McCurdy, President, Neil Little, Vice-President, Denise Kerslake, Secretary and Judy Hulley, Treasurer. e, - (Staff Photo) Student Council Reports The Fifty Commandments of High School Behavior (Stolen from the Students' Handbook ) Edited for General Audiences by Brian Drummond 1. Thou shat not run in the halls; slide, it's more fun. 2. Thou shalt not carry thumb tacks; place them on seats so everyone can get the point. • • 3. Thou shalt not chew gum; place it on the teacher's chair, this is appreciated more than wormy apples. 4. Thou shalt not argue with teachers; get 'em on Halloween Night. 5, Thou shalt not leave empty; beer bottles in the washrooms; why let the janitors have two cents? 6. Thou shalt not sell acid in the school; no one wants ft anyhow. 7. Thou shalt not carry paper airelanes; throw them around - spread the fun. 8, Thou shalt not laugh at thy teacher's jokes; laugh at the teacher, there is more to laugh at. - 9. Thou shalt not treat the Dean with disrespect; just think, he gets paid for what he does. 10. Thou shalt not kneel in English class and pray for the return of Jolly Wally. (Continued next week) Footballers Win First GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The recently elected Girls Athletic Association at the High School includes, (back row, left to right), Elaine Carter, Donna Fry, KarenReiger, Rae Butson, Sandra Coleman; President Carol Anne Doig, Dianne McKay, Betty MacGregor, Anne Hopper, Margaret Van Dyke and Joanne Kunz. (Front Row) Flossie Wynja; Brenda Pinlayson, Marie McClure, Liz Elligsen, Gayle Munro, Jane Sills and Donna Horne. (Staff Photo) Opinion Clean-up Needs Group Effort Recently elected class reps to the SDHS Student Council include /Back Row, left to right), Chlbf"StAart,leuth Ann Dunlop, Bill Archibald, Dean Co-rnish, Gary Sararas, Mary Oke and Phyllis St. Louis. Front row, Brian Lane, Karen Reiger, Joanne Groothius, -Rosemary Eckert, Vickie Miller and Carl Bolton. (Staff Photo) SERVICE TIPS DON PLETSCH "Rive Authorized- Dealer PHILCO "416'. YES,714eY CERTAINLY APPLAUDED WHEN I SAT DOWN THEIR COMPETITORS CAN TALK ALL THEY WANT SOT THeY CAN NEVER BEAT-me BARGAINS OFFERED SY SEAFORTH ELECTRONICS SEAFORTO ELECTRONICS SALES d, SERVICE ITV• RADIO • HI-FI* STEREO Phoge527-1150 • 17 SPARLING STREET ead the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! ORIGINAL PHONE, 5274990 M. E. HOOVER Phm.B. twice as much for only a penny more Endet Saturday Nite Keatings Pharmacy Ltd. SDHS REVIEW Prepared by students of Seaforth District High School who are solely responsible for the editorial content of this page. Brian Drummond, editor. This week'S staff in- cluded Donna Malkus, Barbara IsZacovicsi Flora Hagan, Sylvia Smith, Denise Kerslake and Kevan Kale. Staff advisor: Mr. Dobson. 0 Editorial 9141. E.XPOP.I.T.OR4 SEFO.R.THfOTI. 1!! r,•^0. WANTED STAFF' MEMBERS New Staff Members Enjoy Teaching at Seaforth District High Since this year's news staff is quite se ven (consisting of about six or seven people), we are In desperate need of interested and enthesiastic people who want to make our page in the Expositor a success. Attendance of regular meetings is net necessary. You can work freely by yourself as a sideline hobby or project or become a full-fledged member of the staff. Editorials are in full demand to make' our page MISS HARRIS By Barbara lszacovics Miss Harris, formerly of Paris, Ontario is one of the new members of the teaching staff at S.D.11,S. She has been working .through an extension course at the University of Western On- tario ' this year. She teaches *typing, shorthand and office practice. Now living in Seaforth, she likes a small town and thinks the people are terrific, Miss Harris told us she enjoys teach- ing here because the school is very up-to-date and everyone has "been very helpful and con- siderate. MISS JE ANE T TE HARRIS She tries to keep up with the fashion world and enjoys listen- wing to today's music. Her fav- ourite recording artists are "Three Dog Night" and "Cre- edance". Her favourite pastime is roller skating and she also plays the piano. When asked about drugs, M,ss Harris replied she does not see why there should be a need for them and does not fully under- stand the problem. Miss Harris' aim Is to suc- ceed in being a good teacher and the students at °S.D.H.S. wish tier the best of luck. By Kevan Kale The Golden Bears won their first •game against Listowel by a Score of 2 to 1. The two points Were due to punts by Bill Price. The offence were able to contain the Lietowel ball carrier in the end zone for the two singles. However, the team took a setback at the hands of Exeter. MR. JOHNSON By Brian Drummond Mr. Johnson grew up and got his high school education in London, Ontario. He obtained his B.A. degree at St. Mary's University in Halifax and his B. Ed. at the University of Toronto. In 1969 the Hamilton Tiger Cats drafted him to play foot- ball but he Suffered a compound fracture of his finger In train- ing camp and was dropped. He finished 'out the year playing offensive end for the London Lords and he still plays for them this year. MR. TERRY JOHNSON Mr. Johnson teaches Physical EdUcation and Health in addition to coaching our football team. He likes Seaforth and enjoys teaching. His pet peeve is black ' socks in PE. He likes all sports, and the records by Neil Diam end, Bob Dylan and the Credence Clear Water Revival. When asked about "minis", he said he liked them and hoped that women wouldn't follow the edicts of the fashion world., As for "Womens Liberation," he feels that women who can accept equal responsibilities should have equal rights. He also feels that students in Seaforth should make the high school more of a center for social activities and that too many just attend from 9 to 4 and don't join any extra curricular activities. The only score by Seaforth was due to a fine run by Doug. Mc- Kay. The final score was 46 to 7. The team, although playoff hopes are gone, plan to play the spoilers for St. Marys and try to keep them out of the playoffs. Good-luck team against St. Marys and also for next year. By Nancy Traquair Pollution Is an ever in- creasing problem in today's world. Mr. Davis, in a recent interview stated his views on pollution. He feels that no pro- progress can be made to combat the problem unless all factories and agencies co-operate in .the disposing of their waste products. Cheerleaders Are Active This yeae$ cheerleaders area Derinem Horne; 'Meth Ann' "flop; Marg Elligsen, TerryKtinz,Dena.• Wey, Dianne Phillips, Barb Muir, Sandra Johnston, Liz Ball, Rose- mary Neweham, Sue Hildebrand, Joanne Melanson, Gail Munroe. This year's cheerleaders are doing an exceptionally good job. Along with last year's cheers and -some new ones this year, they are raising school spirit and enthusiasm of which the school is greatly In need. So people (teachers and students) co-operate with the girls and cheer our teams to victory. Drama Club Plans 2 Plays This year the Drama Club is well underway under the direc- tion of Miss Diane McKay. It plans to have the usual 3-act play in the spring plus a 1-act play for Variety Night. The co- director is Miss Janice Schenck and the secretary treasurer is Miss Nancy Forrest. The staff advisor is Mrs. Fred Allen. Smiles . . . The little boy had bought his grandmother a Bible for a birth- day present and wanted to write a suitable inscription on the fly- leaf. He racked his brain until he suddenly remembered that his father had a book with an in- scription of which he was very proud. , So he decided to copy it. On her birthday, grandma opened her gift and was under- standably startled to read the following: "To grandma, with the compliments of the author." ROY L. HANNON Occidental Life PHONE 345.2274 Interesting, so if you have some- thing you want made known to the rest of the school or wish to contradict some school rule (or anything in this manner), don't hesitate to write. If yoe have a good poem, story or picture, please send them! A newspaper box will be put in the Library for your much-needed articles. Remember, they're WANTED, DEAD OR ALIVE! Sylvia SMIth opinion the control of pollution requires a group effort if any obvious progress is to be ob- tained. Girls 13-Ball Underway by Flora Hagan e On Friday, October 9, God- eich visited Seaforth and eated both our Junior and Seri basketball teams. It waNethra fl,st loss for each team.' The final. senior score was Goderich 32. - Seaforth 22. The Junior scores were Goderich 54 - Sea- forth 13. During the ,junior game, cen- tre Dorothy Heynesbergen was injured and will not be able to play again for two weeks.. Her experience in past games will be of great significance to the team low, who are looking for- ward to her return eagerly. SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Rae Hutson, Sandia Colem; n, Cheryl Dale, Jean - Devereaux, Brenda Dietz, Janice Dietz, Carolanne Doig, Gail Doig, Karen Glanville, Betty MacGregor, Vicki Miller, Marianne segeren, Jane Sills, Debbie Wey. JUNLOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Debbie Elliott, Dorothy Hey- nesbergen, Susan Hildebrand, Anne Hopper, Joan Hopper, Bar- bara Kerslake, Joanne Kunz, Debbie -McClure, Jean McKaig, Leanne Melanson, Mary Nobel, Cathy Stewart. By pease Kerslake The Students' Council con- sisting of four executive mem- bers, eighteen form representat- ives and two staff advisors meet regularly to discuss those issues and events pertaining to them throughout the school year. Since initiation activities were abolished last year it was decided that as an alternative a "Dress-Up Week" with activit- ies scheduled for-the last day of the same would be organized. Suitable costumes for each of the three days (clash dress-up and grub) were required of all Grade 13 Plans Plays Under the seperviston of Mr. Burgess *some Grade 13 pupils have decided to put on some plays to take place of six long tedious essays. "The Glass Menagerie" under the direction of Janice POw911 and Barbara McClure is scheduled to be performed around the tenth of February. Its cast consists of Linda Feeney, Dar- lene Elligsen, Gary Bennett and Allan Sararas. A second play, "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and Pm Feeling so Sad" is under the direction of. Marg Elligsen. Its cast consists of Linda Bed ird, Danny Comte], Terry Kunz and Dave Brady. This play is scheduled for the latter part of January. Good luck to all the plays; - Sylvia Sm'th 10A the grade nine classes or they suffered certain punishments at a "Kangeroo Court" held on the last day of "Dress-Up Week." Each year the Students'Coun- ell -decides upon a project which in some way will benefit the student body. This year suggest: ions were given and it was pas- sed to conti nue the work on the Student lounge. It is to be renovated and additional furn- iture, vending machines, etc. installed. However,'at the point of completion the senior mem - bers of the student body must be prepared to act as monitor& In connection with money- raising projects, there will. not be a magazine campaign nor a chocolate bar campaign. Sug- gestions for other means of rais- ing money are being considered at present. If possible, an assembly will be held once every one or two months on Fridays for movies, demonstrations and the like. Presently the Sa udents' Coun- cil is engaged insetting students', cards, planning for the annual Hallowe'en dance to be held on October e0th in the gymnasium and for Commencement, another upcoming event on November 6. Many times you hear an of- ficial's or department minister's view of this problem but I would like to voice the opinion of an everyday teenager. Teenagers are very concerned about pollut- ion and they are anxious about our teautiful, sandy beaches being blackened with dirt and debris that is washed in by the water. We are concerned about the lakes we swi min becoming polluted and unsafe to swienin and our plant life growing limp becanae they are unable to 13reathe ,xtrr the thick, close air. It" Wofild leggit the problem "etnisiderably if soap factories would refrain from using phos- phate in the detergents they man- ufacture. Phosphate has proved to have been dangerous to plant and animal life. Even though Canada is the most conscious country about pollution, in my French Club Seeks Help The Junior French Club has started out,to put it bluntly and to the point, very poorly this year. Upon signing up, this club appeared to be quite successful end large, but so far it has not worked out this way. Under the supervision of Mr. Farag, the members of this club have been listening to French records and reading stories written in French to expand their knowledge in this language. This information is quite useful and interesting, and we are sure that some are in "need of this free help. So come on people, join the Junior French Club and urge it on to success,