The Huron Expositor, 1976-10-21, Page 13Susan Beuerman.
C,M, Smith Memorial Trophy,'
presented by Bob Peck to Kathy
Caldwell.
Elizabeth Scott Bursaries were
presented by Molly K under and
Harry Scott to: June Williamson,
Darlene. Carnochan, Joanne
Bode, Fay Storey. Robert Ellig-
sen, Linda Albert, Rita Verberne,
Perry Broome,- Stephen Rice,
Rhonda Ferguson, Susan
Beuerman and Ellen Stewart.
Royal Canadian Legion Branch
156, presented by Tom Wilbee to
Stephen Rice.
Ladies' Auxiliary Branch 156,
Howard James new
guidance teacher
Bet stilt on
The Moore-Nixon bet once
-again has been revised. Last
week, the game was played but,
due to, an important staff
meeting, Mr. Moore •could not
play. Nixon won.
Being the fair person John is,
he never enforced the bet,
instead, the two • agreed to
another game, Each could pick
their own team.
The st,akes are a secret. That
is, John doesn't know what he'll
have to do if he loses, and Mr.
Moore „doesn't know what his
punishment will be.
The game will be played on the
first, nice day.
See Airborne October 29th at
S.D.H.S..
ARNOLD J.STINNISSEN
LIFE — and Mortgage Insurance Plans
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Editorial
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IOW figvig•wfigvigw.. •gyivy.'13gy.l.t.W •
your yearboo
This' year, a group of students are once again trying to Make
up a yearbook. Last year's group ran into 'perS,Unnel probio01§,
Students either refused to work once they joiged.tke club, Or
quit the club once they saw what had to be 'done.
As a result, there wasn't a 75-76 yearbook. ,
So, this years troop is not only trying to get out a 76-77 edition,
but are trying to finish the half complete offering from last year,
What is a yearbook? Is it only a collection of pictures hi a book?
No. it's more than that. In twenty or thirty years, you can look
through your book and say "there I am during the best times of
my life. Yearbooks help you remembs
For junior grades they are momentos oryour first years in' high
school. For seniors, they are your last links with high school; and
. sometimes, with the many friends yon „grew up with,
, Actually, it isn't up to a dub within the studentbndy, bett.the
entire student body itself, whether or not a yearbook is
produced.
It
ehdaerdb because
it belongs to everyone.
esbethde
yw "aer kmaenrde dhandfulo no f
of
inedvievrir31!ouna el s: cannotIt requir
More ,help (as usual) is needed.
Therefore, the fate of two yerarbooks rest in your hands.
Let's Do It!
GRADE 12 GRADS •—A lar geliumber of Year Four grad s, or Grade 12, who've
gone on to higher education and jobs were honoured at therSDHS Commencement
Friday—night. Members of the class are: Bab( Left , Jodnrie Schenck,. Susan '
Deightoni Sheila orager, Elinor Devereaux, Mary Beth Downey, Sheila Geddes,
Barbara Doig, Peggy Dennis, Joan Flanagan, Pat Flanagan, Lori Ferguson, Pat
Miller. Front, Charmaine Staples, Rita Verberne, Catherine, Anna Lane, Angela ,
Phillips, Mary Searle, Jane Leeming, Dianne Depnis, Pat McDonald, Rhonda
Commencement held Friday night — Dale Parsons ,
Ferguson, Deanna Nobel,. Jim Segeren , Don Heard, Jamie Caldwell, Bruce
Blake, Larry Moir, Robert Wilson, .Barry Lane, Dianne Nigh and Brenda Date.
Other Grade 12 grads, who have come' back to SDHS were also presented with their
secondary. school graduation 'diplomas. Students, their parents and teachers
attended a reception in the graduates' honour afterwards at Pineridge Chalet,
Hensall. (Expositor Photo)
4,
(By Sandra Hulley)
For many students, a lot of
hard work seemed to become
worth it Friday night, October 15,
when the 1976 Commencement
Exercises were held at S.D.H.S.
Parents, relatives and friends
filled the auditorium as graduates
were congratulated and
presented with diplomas and
gifts. Don It.lelady provided the
musical accompaniments and
Father Laragh gave the prayer of
invocation. Opening remarks
were provided by Herb Turkheim,
chairman of the Board of Edu'ca-
tion, D.J. Cochrane, director of
education for the Board and B.F.
Shawiprincipal 6f S.D.H.S.
Rita Verberne 10a4s Valedictor-
' ian for grade twelve and Darlene
Carnochan and Dale Nelson were
valedictorians for grade thirteen.
Following the opening
exercises, the. diploma presenta-
tion began. June WiiliamSon, a
level five student from last year,
received the greatest number of
award,s._
The following students are
Secondary. School Honor "Grads:
Linda Alberta, Linda Bell, Susan
_Beuerman, Joanne Bode, Barbara
• Brady, Perry Broome, Darlene
Carnochan, Pat Connolly, Brian
Dietz, Robert Elligsen,' Rhonda
Ferguson, Lyle . Hoegy, Janice
Houston, Kim Humphoies,
• Gerald Kassies,, Barbara
Maloney, David McLean, Keith.
Murray, Dale Nelson, Jim Nigh,
Wayne. Nigh, Danny Nolan, David
Reid, Stephen Rice, Brenda
Savauge, Ellen Stewart, Fay
Storey, Anne Watson, June,
Secondary School graduates
,,who have left S.D.H.S. are: Ann
Bannon, Bruce Blake', Jamie
Caldwell, Dorothy Curry, Brenda
Dale. Faye Dalton, Susan Deigh-
ton, Diane Dennis, Peggy Dennis,
Eleanor- Devereaux, Barbara.
Doig, Mary Downey, Sheila
Drager, Gina Dyk, Lorraine
";
Ferguson, Joan Flanagan, Patri-
cia Flanagan, Sheila Geddes
Marilyn Guichelaar, John Hau-
wert, Don Heard, Robert Hulley,
Barry Lane, Catherine Anne
Lane, Jane Leeming, Patricia
McDonald, Patricia Miller, Larry
Moir, Janet Muir, Diane Nigh,
Deanna Nobel, Angela Phillips,
Rhonda Richardson, Joanne
Schenck, Mary Searle, James
Segeren, Ruth Ann Siemon,
Charmaine Staples, Joanne
Swart, Rita Verberne, Joanne
Whitman, Robert Wilson, Judith
-Ziler.
Secondary School graduates
who have returned to S.D.H.S.
are: Patricia Anderson, Tracy
Baker, Deanna Barry, Julie Bell,
Steven Bennett, Connie Beuer-
man, Janet Bolton, JoyCe Brand-
erhorst,,, Kathy Bruxer, Barb
Chesney, Cindy Dorssers, Eric
Driscoll, Cathy Duffy, John
Feeney, Brian Haley, Elaine
Heenan, Anne • Marie Hoste,
Sandra Hulley, Mary Ellen
Knight, Mary Lammerant,
Edmond Malkus, ' Clair McClure,-
* Chris McGregor, Don Melady,
Vicki O'Rourke, Nancy O'Shea,
Brenda Papple, Diane Prhzcator,
JoAnn Primeau, John Primeau,
Colin Reynolds, Patricia Rose,
Richard Ruston, Lori Savauge,
Cheryl Seymour; Margaret Short-
reed, Margaret Sills, David
Smith, Linda Smith, Barb Tilley,
John VanVliet, Bryan Vincent.
Awards went to the following
students:
Student Council — Citizenship
Award, presented by Bill Jeffery,
President, 40 Dave Smith.
Huron Expositor English
Award, presented by, Susan
White to June Williamson.
Seaforth Creamery Chemistry
Award, presented by Jack
Pickard to June
Lois Scott Memorial Biology
Award, presented by Alex
Stephen to June Williamson.
Box Furniture French Award,
presented by Ali Farag to Joanne
Bode.
Sills Hardware History Award,
presented by Frank Sills to
Darlene' Carnochan.
Town of Seaforth Geography
Award, presented by Maya Betty
Cardno to Darlene Carnochan and
Fay Storey.
Roth's Physics Award,
presented by Doug Procter, to
June Williamson.
. McConnell &, Stewart Law
Award, presented by' Ken Dever-
eaux to Pat Rose.
Whitney-Ribey Math 1 Award,
presented by E. Pelss to June
Williamson.
Seaforth Insurance Agency. Math
2-- Award,--- presented by Mr.
Kennedy, to June Williamson.
Ball-Macaulay Math '3 Award,'
presented by Paul Hulley to. June
Williamson.
Singles Club Family Studies
Award, presented tp Betty
Cardillo to D'arlene •Cdrtiochin:
Mrs. Prystayko German
'Award, presented by Irene
Prystayko to Ruth Anne Siemon.
F.A. Dobson Physical Educa-
tion' Award, presented by F.A.
Dobson to Mary Lammerant.
Miss T eskey • Year 4 Family
Studies Award, presented by
Karen 4 Teskey to Diane
Preszcator.
Ralph Whitmore Memorial
Award, presented by Mrs.. Erlin
Whitmore to Hilda Wynja.
Robert Haney Memorial
Award, presented, by Ray
McNichol to Jamie CaldWell.
Roger Smith Memorial Award,
.presented by John Henderson to
Darlene Carnochan.
Calvin Pressey Memorial
Award, presented by Marsha
.Pressey. to, Barry Lane.
Alumni Memorial Award, •
presented by Ken Devereaux to
Expositor,
campaign
(By Francine Visser)
This year Seaforth District.
High School is again running the
magazine campaign for the bene-
fit of the community. The school
will also be selling newspaper
subscriptions for the Huron
Expositor. ,Students are selling
such popular and well-known
magazines as Readers ' digest,
Macleans, Chatelaine and Miss
Chatelaine, to mention a few. The
school receives 50% of all the
money taken in while the
Maclean-Hunter' Ltd. and
Reader's Digest Association Ltd.
Runners
(By MaryVerberne)
Seaforth D.H.S. runners did
well at a recent Cross Country
run.
Junior Boy - Jim •Delaney came
in 13th out of 24 and was the only
Junior boy from Seaforth.
In Midget boys, Mark Under-
Wood came in 17th; Steve Under-
wood came in 21st, and Brett
Finlayson came in 26th, out of 60
competitors.
• Senior Girls — Jane Ribey
came in 8th •and was the only
senior girl from Seaforth in a fields
of '0.
In Midget girls, Lin Reinink
was 4th; Mary Verberne 25th;
Linda Axman, 26th; Anne Ribey
27th and Joanne Hoven 35th in a
field of 38.
Junior girls were Vicki Bell and
HOWARD JAMES
(By Anita Andree)
This week the spotlight is on a
teacher, Howard James, guid-
ance teacher, as well as a 551
Math teacher, here at S.D.H.S.
He's been with us for almoSt a
month now and it's time we
learned a bit. about him.
This former graduate from
S.D:H.S. is certainly not new to
the area. For eleven years, he
taught Math as well as being a
guidance teacher in the Clinton
Highschool. He has also taught
physical education and Math ,in
magazine
is on
receives the other 50% of ;the
Money.
This •year the Expositor and
magazine campaign will be used
to gai5.---p-oints for the 'house
system, Each individual who sells
a certain amount of subscriptions,
receives a certain number of
points for their house. ,
So if you want to support your
school and renew your favourite
magazines and the Expositor too,
just call your nearest S.D.H.S.
student and we'll be glad , to
oblige.
win
Theresa Ferris.
Top ten runners from yester-
day's Huron-Perth meet from
each category, go to the last meet
which is 'WOSSA.
Ingersoll for three years.
When asksd of his impression
of the sc 0601 and students,' he
stated it -had changed from his
first few weeks of school. The
school, he felt, had a bright, clean
appearance which seemed to
blend with the academic studies
, which the -school offers. He feels
the students have an interest in
academic . subjects but this
Opinion has altered 'somewhat.
The students here seem to drop
a course, too easily,„he says. e
itt'esr*rtha.t irey shou
consider more carefully, before
,., they drop a course.
He also feels strongly that
parents should have some say in
,what courses their kids take.
He designed a sheet which
requires comments from himself,
as well as the teacher, the student
and the parent, should the student
wish to drop a subject.
Mr. James strongly empha-
sizes that a student wishing to
drop a course should take a few
minutes to consider the reason
why he is dropping :the course.
He also says that if a student is
capable of handling a full course
of eight subject, he should do so.
Of course, it's hard to assess
whether a student can handle
eight subjects but the student
himself knows his capabilitieS and
should work them to their fulleSt.
If he can handle a full course, he
should, by all means, do so.
When asked whether he gets
many parents calling him, he said
this is not a frequent happening
but some do.
He enjoys teaching in this
school and we hope he'll stay with
us for a while.
M.P. P. and Ann Hansen tL,,
Joanne Bode, Darlene
Carnochan, Robert .ElliDen, Ste-
phen Rice, Fay Storey and June
Williamson.
Special Recognition was given
to Tracy Carter 'who received the
Women's Auxiliary of Seaforth
Community Hospital Award,
presented by Mrs. Jack Pickard;
Carter Scholarship runner Lip,
June Williamson;-Huron College
Scholarship, Darlene Carnochan;
and Sir Wilfred Laurier College
Scholarship, Joanne Bog.
Following the commencement
exercises, a dance was held at the
Pineridge Chalet in Hensall with
a large crowd attending.
Letters next week
Next week marks the beginning of a new program for the
school page. Each week, there will be a "Lttters to' the
Editor" section. Letters can be left in the school office.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH
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Royal Canadian- Legion,
presented by Peg Coombs to Fay
Storey,
S.D.H.S. Staff Bursary,
presented by Jim Moora to Jim
Nigh.
The Leering Memorial
Scholarships: Presented by D.J.
Cochrane and Brent Schenck to
students with the highest marks
in each year went to: Year
1 Kathy Caldwell; 2 Diane
Smith; 3 Elaine Hopper and
4—Pat Rose,
The Susan & Bertha , Ross
Scholarship: presented by Russell
Bolton went to Perry Broome.
Ontario Scholarships were
presented by Jack Riddell,
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