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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-11-13, Page 9a EARN FOUR YEAR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Graduates in four year Arts and Science and in four year Business and Commerce who were present to receive diplomas a..!: the S.D.H.S. Commencement program Friday evening included: ' (Hear left Pat Flannery, Tom Leeming, Gary McClure, Elgin Deer- ing, Gene Kruse, Roger Bennewies, Larry Horne, Clyde McClure, Jim Henderson, Wayne Scott, Bedford Taylor, John Vos, (Front) ' W4,nda Humphries, Marlene Dolmage, mary Heenan, Janice Sillery, -K artha Kassies, Glenda Matheson, Francis Beurman, Lynn Wright, aren Coutts. /*urn SEAFORTU, ONTARIO, THURSDAY NOVEM SDH$.. ',Awards. .- Ekeeed-7- *13,000 Before an audience that filled .the auditorium graduates of Sea- forth District High School on Friday evening received their diploznas and awards and. bur- saries valued in excess of $13,000. Top student awards went to William Perrie, who also de... livered .the Valedictory address. t, He received the C. M. Smith Mem- orial trophy emblematic of the highest 'marks in the school, the Teen Twenty award of $100. for the highest average and the G,A.Whitney prize - a desk for high marks. Home environment is a major factor in the success of a grad- uate Principal L. P. Plumsteel told the audience and added that difficulties which some graduates face is riot necessarily a reflec- tion of a particular method of education-nor of the change with which education is faced today. He referred to the contrib- ution which the Bruce Scott ution which the Bruce Scott fund has made to S.D.H.S. grads pointing out that this-year 22 grads attending Ontario Univer- sities would each receive $500. Mr. Plurasteel paid tribute to the work bf Teen Twenty which he said was directed either by students or by recent graduat- es of S.D.H.S. In any organization thereAcan be errors in judgments and mis- takes but these can be corrected hp said. t , envious of 'th "We are all e* success of Teen Twenty. We Mrs Lothar Weber, Ethel, was elected president at the or- ganization meeting, of theHome and School Association of Grey Central Elementary School at Walton on Thursday evening. Other officers are vice- president, Max Demaray, Blue-, vale; secretary, Mrs. Jean S Evans, Brussels; Treasurer, John Blok, R.R.1, Listowel. - Principal James Axtmann, eight members of the teaching staff and forty parents had gathered at the school to discuss ' the possible formation of a Home and School Association. Mrs. Archie Couper, Hensall, ... president of the Perth-Huron Home' an, School Council. dis- Remember! It' takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money In pocket. To advertise, lint Dial Seefarth 527-0240. are proud of the record it has established in community enter- prise and assistance." Mr. Plumsteel said adding "We have every confidence in the leadership of Teen Twenty. They are trying and deserve the support and help of the com- munity." James R.Scott, well known • Huron historian and SDHS grad- uate, in addressing the graduates and their-parents emphasized the lack of understanding that exis- ted to-day on the part of both the old and young generations. He was introduced by Donaift: Morton. "There is a feeling on the part of the young people that we oldAters don't understand them. Old people have always been a puzzle to young people but today we hear more about -it be-cause there are so -many more young people", he .said. 'Students ask us why we put up with things, why are w' wil- ling to be pushed around by authority and whether we are working for a better future or for ourselVes". On the other hind he remind- ed his audience that the older people had trouble understand- ing a group wlso claim ,a desire for peace but go out and break the laws,and fight. • "The rule of the -jungle is not the way to peace", 'he said. Each generation can funct- ion best in an attitude of free- dom but freedom is a two way street. No one person can Inter- pret freedom for another, Mr. Scott said. "All we need is a little more trust and respect for each other. We must be prepared to accept , responsibility. We' can't be drop outs" he warned adding that free- dom without responsibility is not freedom. "Lets go along together and work, for a really good future" Mr. Scott said. A -prayer, of invocation proc- eeded the presentations. The alumni scholarship in memory of SDHS grads whowere lost in World wars was present- ed to Bonnie Kerslake byWm. Pinder. Murray Hulley' and Kar- en Coutes were awarded the stud- ents council citizenship award by Neil McDonald, president of the Student Council. Mrs.' Ruth Beuttenmiller on behalf of the Womens Hospital Auxiliary, presented a bursary to Rosemary Blake and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, president of the Legion Auxiliary, presented an award to Murray Maley., Brian Hodgert received_the Branch 156 Legion award from Legion President' William Dal- rymple, while RAVI. Burgess, English Department , pres- ented the R.S.Box award to Mrs. Ge6. Goettler on behalf of her daughter Jo Ann Goettler, a stud- ent at Carleton University. . Mary Bewley won the Lois Scott Memorial Biology prize presented by S. M. Hoak and Mary- anne Weiler presented the Larone bursaries to Carol Glanville and Daniel Bennewies. Winthrop Home and School Elect Officers cussed the merits of a Home and School association. for the, area, 11:Iy-laws were drawn up and arrangements made for an in- augural meeting to be held on Thursday, November 27. WINTHROP U.C.W. Cavan U. C. W. met in the Church schoolroom when 0 God of love, 0 King of Pedce, was sung, and Mrs. Dalton led in prayer. Mrs. Dalton read an article called 'Why a U.C.W. Why do I Belong?' The roll call was answered by some thoughts on China and a thank you note from Mrs. Wm. McSpadden was read. Reports of the Regional Meet- ing held in Walton United Church were given by Mrs. Gilbert Smjles • • ,Smith and Mrs. Stanley Hillen. •The businesg consisted of Toting $25.00 each to the Nat- Dc CtOr: "Your Chen came back.,, ional Institute for the Blind and Patient: "That's nothing; so did Five Oaks. my arthritis." ,Mrs. Robert Campbell pre- sided for the Study Period,open- Ie the old days, a boy would . • ing it with Psalm 117, and Hymn, 49 was. Ca give his girl his class ring when 2 Mrs. Campbell gave some of they were going steady. • the high lights from ,the last Now he lets her use his hair curlers: chapter of-the China Packet . called China and Canada which Small boy explaining a broken told of the work done by Dr. Bethune and ending with a quest-window to policeman: "I was clean- ion and answer period. ning my slingshot and it went off." RECEIVE S.D.H.S. HONOR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Students who received honor graduation diplomas at the graduat- ian ceremonies at Seaforth District High School' Friday evening were; (rear left) Gary Nicholson , Bill Wallace, Murray Miley, Alien i Butson, William Perrie Alan McLean, Joe Ball, Bryan Hodeert. (middle left) Elaine Westerve1d, Helen Searle, Carol Shortreed, Kar- en Saras, Maureen RYan, Mary Lou Murray , Mary Bewely, Rosemary Blake. (Front) Margie Whyte, Lynn Moggach, Joanne Meidinger, Ann Kleinhaar, Bonnie Kerslake, Mary Anne Kunz, Mary 'Hagan, Linda Travis, Patti Etue, Sharon Dietz. 4 1 fI AWARDS Girls' Championships: Junior Champion - Sandra Coleman Intermediate Champion - Barbara Brya,ns Senior Ohampioa - Sheila Dietz Soya' Championships: — Midget Champion - Kevan Bro e Junior Champion - William Price Senior Champion - James Dalrymple • Special Trophies: Ir Duncan Cup-Highest Scoring GirlSheila Dietz Barber Cup,- Highest Scoring Junior Senior Boy -James Dalrymple Ballantyne Cup -Highest Scoring Midget Boy -Kevan Broome Sills Cup -Outstanding male athlete -Gary Nicholson if Mary Plumb Memorial Trophy-Outstanding female athlete-Carol Glanville Bill • 7 Thompson • Memorial Trophy -Outstanding fnotball player -Gary Nidholson Rifle Shooting: 1VicGavin Shield) Strathcone Award -Best Shot-Nico Peters The outstanding student in agriculture - Keith Wilbee G, A. Whitney Award: A desk to the student with ' the.highest marks In the ,-- school Williafn Perrie C,M,Smith Memorial Trophy:. Ta the student obtaining the highest marks in the school •William perrie .Lots Scott Memorial Biology Prize: For excellence in Biology $20.00 for books donated by Miss Taylor - Mary Bewley ' Alumni Memorial Scholarship: Value$25.00 - Bonnie Kerslake Students' Council Citizen- ship AwardS: Value - $25.00 For outstanding school citizenship - Murray Hulley - Karen Coutts Legion Award: - Bryan Hodgert Bruce Scott Memorial "*" Bursaries - value $500.00 each Joseph Ball - 13,annie Kerslake Jane Boshart - • Mary Anne Kunz Allan Butson - . Susan Leonhardt Jane Cornish - Geraldine Malone Sharon Dietz - William Morris Patricia Etue - Jo-Ann Goettler- William Perrie Mary Hagan - Carol Shortreed William Hellinga- Ann Sills Bryan Hodgert - • William Wallace. Murray Willey - Margaret Whyte Women's Auxiliary to Seaforth Community Hospital: Value $150.00- Rosemary Blake . Ladies Auxiliary to Branch . 156 Royal Canadian Legion: • Value $100.00- Murray Hulley Elizabeth Scott Bursaries: Value $100.00 each Mary Bewley - Joanne Meidinger Patrick Flannery- Lynn Moggach Clyde McClure - - Maureen Ryan Ontario Scholars: - Value of Scholarship. $150.00 each Mary Bewley - Bryan liodgert .10-Ann Goettler - William .Perrie William Hellinga- Barone Bursaries - $50.00 -each Donated by Elmer Larone as a memorial to Mrs. Larone to help deserving students to continue their education in Grade X111- Carol Glanville -„ Daniel Bennewies R.S.Box Award: For the highest marks in Upper School English,- Jo-Ann Goettler Seaforth Teen Twanty Awards: Vale $100.00 each Highest average during the school year regardless of Grade - William Perrie Most improved per cent - Ronald Hopper Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp. Athletic ability - Barbara Bryans and leadership potential - Rick McKenzie Advance Leader Cadet Camp, Banff, Alberta- Cadet Lt. Dan Cornish; Cadet Lt. W.m. Mc- Curdy. ACADEMIC SHIELDS To the student from each grade with the hthest.marks in the Grade Grade 9 Joan Hopper; Grade 10 - Thom- as Rapson; Grade 11 - Margaret Elligsen; Grade 42 - Carolyn Fraser'; Grade 13 William perrie SCHOOL 'CRESTS 1. To Studentg of the secmnd and third year who Obtain the required academic standing. (75% average on Christmas and Easter Ex- aminations). Brenda Bewley; Eleanor Boshart; Margaret Coombs, Brenda Bewley; Eleanor Boshart; Margaret Combs; Connie Coutts; Janice Dietz; Carolanne DOlg; Darlene Elligsen; Margaret Elligsen; Ronald Hopper. ' Nancy 'ForrestpRoderick MacKanzie;BeataMalkus; ttae McClure; Roderich McKenzie; Beata Malkus; Rae MozClure : Karen McEsving; Mary Catherine, McQuaid; Paul Moggach; Leslie Perrie; Thomas Ranson; Em maShort- reed; Jeanette van RoOijen; Nancy Swan. 2. For contribution to the work of art or dramatics in ,the school - Karen Henderson 3. For contribution to music in the school. Mary Leeming 4. For athletic attainment. Karen Glanville Ray Mennell Gail Doig Brad Finlayson 5. For a worthy contribution to , school:activities generally ohn McGrath 7: Barbara Bryans Jane Sills SCHOOL LETTERS I. To students of Grades X!f AND X111 who obtain the required academic standing. (75% average on'Christmas and Easter Examinations) Angela Devereaus; Sheila Dietz; Mary El- liott; Carolyn Fraser; Melannie Matzold; Jama3 Rowat, Christine Turnbull; Daniel Bennewies; Ptitriqk Flannery; Karen Coutts; Mary Bewley; Jo-Ann Goettler; William Hel- linga; Bryan Hodgert; William Perrie; Carol Shortreed; Margaret Whyte; Charles Smith; Gary Be nnett. 2. Grades X11 ,and X111 who obtain the highest standing in athletics in the school. James Dalrymple Melannie Matzold Gary Bennett ) Barbara Box 6 James !Henderson) 3. X11 acid KW who throughout their Course, have been outstanding in leader- ship, or who have made a worthy con- tribution to the student activities in the school. Murray Hulley - Christine Turnbull - Bill Wallace GRADE X11 Candidates for Secondary School Graduation Diplomas , . • Five-Year Arts and Science Rae Beattie, Carol Bell, Danny Bennewtes, Barbara )3e*, Dangles Bray, Bill Brown, Allan Butson, SteNrart Carter, Ruth Coleman:Mar- garet Cornish, Cathy Dale, Jim Dalrymple, Bertha Danby, Angela Devereaux, Sheila Dietz,, Ean Dolmage, Cindy Eisler, Mary Elliott, Carolyn Fraser, Carol Glanville, Lorne Harrison, Yvonne Hoegy, Linda Hoover, Rick Hulley, Melannie Matiold, Bob McCartney, Jane McConnell, Neil McDonald,- Bill McGrath, }3rian McGregor,Nico Peters, .- Yvonne Pryce, Dawna Reynolds, Larry Ritchie, Betty Roe,- Jim Rowat, Pat Ryan, Ted Scott, Karen Scott, Sharon Scott, Jane Shannon, Charlie Smith, Chris. Turnbull, Sandra Watson, Bill Carnochan. Four-year Arts and Science Gary Bennett, Joe Cronin, Elgin Dearing,Pat Flannery, Mary Heenan, Jim Henderson, Larry Horne, John Kassies, Martha Kassies, Gene Kruse., Tom Leeining,Glenda Matheson, Clyde McClure, Garry McClure, Sharon Tal- bot, Bonnie Townsend, John Vos. Four-Year Business 81 Commerce Maureen Bannon, Rosemary Bedard, Roger Bennewie s , Frances Beuerman,Karen Cout- ts, Gary Dietz, Marlene Dolmago, wenda Humph ries, Faye Munroe: WayneScott, Jan- ice Sillery,, R -bin Steven, Bedford Taylor, •Gertie Veenstra; Lynn Wright. Candidates for Honour Graduation Diplomas ' GRADE X111 Joe Ball, Mary Bewley, Rosemary Blake, Jane Boshart, Allan Butson, Jane Cornish, Sharon Dietz, Patti Etue, Jo-Ann Goettler, Mary Hagan, Bill Hellinga, Bryan Hodg.ert, Murray Hulley, Bonnie Kerslake, Ann Klein- hear, Maryanne Kunz, Geraldine Malone, Alan McLean, Joanne Meidinger, Lynn Mog- gach, Mary Lou Murray,, Gary Nicholson, William Perrie, Maureen Ryan, Karen Stir- eras, 'Helen Searle, Carol Shortreed, Linda Traviss, )3111 Wallace, Elaine westerveld. University of Guelph Matriculation Certificate Margaret Whyte Sludents Gain Recognition at SD .HS Commencement