The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-20, Page 11SECOND SECTION PAGE 11 EXETER, ONTARIO, APRI.k, 20, 1967
Students from four classes at South Huron gather in the gymnasium to display the many different costumes that were quite common over
the past one hundred years.
Timms, Gerald McAuley and Cecil Wilson. Centre, Mrs. N. Ailing-
ham, Miss L. Stegner, Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs. M. Toole, Mrs. M.
Park, Miss N. Rathwell, Mrs. D. Osman, Mrs. E. Busche, Mrs. M.
Yearsley, Mrs. M. Fouts, Mrs. A. Janes and Mrs. M. Farrow.
Front, Ozen Zivkovic, acting principal Joseph Wooden, Glenn Mickle,
Walter Fydenchuk and Vic Dinnin with Ron Bogart at extreme front.
The majority of teachers at SHDHS joined in on the fun at the school's
centennial day last Friday and came decked out in a variety of cos-
tumes. Canes and pointers along with a d (board of education" seemed
to be popular equipment of these tutors of the past century. Shown
above, from back, left are: Peter Williamson, Ken Ottewell, Miss V.
Kurelech, Vince Elliott, George Marshall, Ivan Mordowanec, Sid
A smashing success!
Mr. Wooden, were Marlene
Overholt and Richard Shelby.
Mrs. Janes and Mr. Bogart
chose Peggy Pryde and Rich-
ard Shoebottom as the best-
dressed in Grade 10.
In Grade 11, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson judged Ruth Ann King
and Ron Grasdahl to be the
best.
Mrs. Allingham and Mr.
McAuley selected Sheila Kel-
ler and Vic Fulcher as the
best-dressed couple in Grade
12.
In Grade 13 Mrs. Farrow
and Mr. Timms chose Cassie
Desjardine and Paul Mason
as the best-dressed couple.
Judged to be the Best-Cos-
tumed in the school were Ruth
Ann King and Vic Fulcher.
Congratullations to all of
our winners!
Variety Night is approach-
Grade 13 students begin ex-
ams today. English is the first
exam. These exams are term-
ed Confidential Tests. Stu-
dents will receive only their
marks, not the corrected
paper. Good luck to all in-
volved!
Grade 12, 5-year Arts and
Science students will write
an English composition exam
tomorrow morning. This exam
is sent out from the Depart-
ment of Education. The only
methods of studying for this
exam is to review your word
studies and learn the meanings
of several words unfamiliar
to you.
See you next week!
ing. It will be held May 5 and
6, however, there are some
changes which have been made
in the programme.
An Open House will be held
from 7:30 to 8:10. The class-
rooms will also be open after
the programme is concluded.
Variety Night will commence
at about 8:15. Admission will
be 504 for adults and 25 for
students.
The programme will con-
sist of a variety of dances;
a Grade 12 play entitled ,,The
Man Who Married a Dumb
Wife" ; The T-A Choristers;
The Washington Squares; and
about two historical skits.
Unfortunately, due to the
lack of time, there will be no
puppet show.
The finals of the Posture
Queen Contest will be held
Friday, May 5.
By Ann Creech
Our Centennial Day was
great! All the teachers and
about three-quarters of the
students were in costume.
It was quite amusing to
walk down the hall before
classes began and view the
various costumes. Many
people went to a great deal
of trouble to make the day a
success.
The girls were lovely in
their long gowns. The boys
looked quite debonair in their
spats, top hats, cut-away coats
and grey vests.
The first prize for the best-
dressed teachers went to Mrs.
M. Farrow and Mr. S. Timms.
Second prize was awarded to
Mrs. Allingham and Mr. Mc-
Auley.
The award for the best-
dressed couple on the staff
went to Mr. and Mrs. C.
Wilson.
The award for the best hum-
ourous costume went to Mrs.
Janes and Mr. Bogart.
The best-costumed office
staff were Mr. J. Wooden and
Miss D. Swartz.
The winners in Grade 9,
chosen by Miss Swartz and
Occasionally pupils are late for school but at South Huron's centen- ridor. Students Beth Cook, Elizabeth Snell and Barbara Schwalm
nial day Friday the situation was reversed as a teacher failed to make look on with great interest as to what consequences may be in store
it on time. In the above picture, instructor Sid Timms even borrowed for their teacher while Danny Shoebottom supplies appropriate
a bicycle in an attempt to beat the bell. His try to sneak in was foiled music of ,,get me to the school on time."
as acting principal J. L. Wooden pulls the watch on him in the cor-
There was plenty of variety in the costumes worn by students and
teachers alike at South Huron's centennial day, Friday. In centre,
teacher Ron Bogart shows the form he hopes will take him to the
1868 Olympics while at the left Jim Thorne seems to have just
arrived from the ((back fifty" and Diane Oke is ready for her cen-
tennial studies.
Costumes of every kind were on display at the centennial celebration at SHAHS, everything
from bathing suits to formal dress. Above, bianne Mason spent her day at school outfitted
in popular beach wear of the 1800's while teacher Miss Lauretta Seigner and student Brenda
Noakes appear in more Modest apparel,
Friendly chats in the hallways of snes Friday were quite common as everyone stopped to
reminisce about the old day8. Above, students Paul Mason and Brenda Finney are exchanging
greetings with teachers Ken Ottewell and Ozen ivkovic. While, Brenda Is dressed in cen-
tennial costume one of the books she is carrying indicates her Studies are modern.
A few tricks of school children of the past were re-enacted at SliblIS Friday, although
facilities have changed considerably. Above, Bruce Hicks is attempting to splash water
at a group of fellow students, Jim Hayter, Margaret Miller, Karen 'Pinney and Nancy England,
who was able to get her hands up in time for protection.