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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-09-20, Page 221-**
Editor this year is Shirley
DeVries, a grade 12 student.
Assistant editor is Deb Hillman, a
grade 11 Student.
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Times-Advocate September 24, 1971 Cheerleoding practices begin
win titles, trophy ope o
Area student reps discuss
mutual problems, interests
cheerleading pennant and with a
knowing smile announced that 5-
.1-1 had won the Huron Perth
Championship,
Amidst the screams and tears
that followed, the proud and
happy cheerleaders from South
Huron were duly congratulated
and each one will hold this as
special "Those were the
days memory,"
This year we hope to retain the
title of Huron-Perth champs.
We hope you will come out on
Monday and give us a try.
Although a cheerleader carries
Many responsibilities, we also
have many good times, as you
will find out.
So bring your gym suit and
sneakers to the old gym dressing
room, Monday at 3:30,
Everyone is welcome.
I would like to quote the
description of our routine as
written, by the staff of the
yearbook:
"After long hours of practicing,
perfecting, giggling and
seriousness, it was ready. The big
day came and with it many
stressed faces, and butterflied
stomachs. South. Huron was
called onto the field and they
were off to an excellent start.
The coach looked on from the
sidelines with "oohs and ahs" of
delight at the perfection of the
stunts. The girls came off the
field leaving behind them the
satisfaction of an excellent
performance.
The judges put their heads
together for the huge task of
deciding a winner. The judge
came onto the field with the
The Activity Beat A BIG GROUND GAINER - Dave Lovell with a total of 94 yards gain-
ed on nine carries led the rushing for the South Huron senior Panthers in
Saturday's 40-6 win over Strathroy. Above, Lovell is shown on one of
his successful gallops with quarterback Perry Stover in the
background, T-A photo. 1174,4e eeee4 Mot
closely followed by Spike,
Crusher, and Rocky who showed
us the most upt-to-date styles in
tight cotton pants, ankle length
boots, bright white t-shirts, fur-
lined and decal-decorated vests,
along with some very impressive
hair styles - the styles that are
greased back - really slick.
After each individual had been
described, the couples performed
some fantastic jitter-bugging to
the crazy beat of the hit song,
"Stalin".
While the models were off
preparing for their second
showing, President Brad Oke,
returned to describe for us, the
steps involved in becoming a
class representative on the
student council. Each class chose
one rep. and one alternative to fill
these positions on Friday,
M. Fago and the models then
returned with suggestions on
what to wear for the second day
of initiation . . . something to
deal with your favorite sport.
It just happened that the girls'
favorite sport was wrestling and
on they paraded with their
Bulgarian knit wrestling outfits
and Polish Headgear.
After a few moves, (possibly
taught to them by our great
wrestlers???) the wrestlers
made their way off the stage only
to be replaced by three lovely
twinkling ballerinas. Spike,
Crusher and Rocky had certainly
changed and they suddenly
athletic organizations have
begun, Last Thursday, the
Conservation Club kicked off its
year, with a guest speaker, Roger
Martins of the Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority speaking
to the members. Also on Thur-
sday last, the Home Economics
Club held its first meeting. The
junior and senior girl's and boy's
Outers have also held their first
meetings,
All clubs who desire Guardian
coverage, are, requested to leave
the information in the special box
in the office.
By KATHY De JONG
In the beginning this "column"
may appear to be quite trivial,
worthless, and utterly unim-
portant. nut, as you read on, you
will suddenly become aware that
this assumption is not true. This
"column" is in fact, (or will be in
the weeks to come) literally
overflowing with information
concerning the various clubs and
organizations throughout the
school.
In the two weeks that have
elapsed since the beginning of
school, three clubs and various
By SHIRLEY OeVRIES
Practices for girls interested in
becoming cheerleaders will begin
on September 24. These praetices
are open to any girls in grade 10
and up who are not involved with
any other interscholastie team.
Each day, from 3:30 to 5:00 the
various jumps and several cheers
will be taught by the senior
cheerleaders. This will continue
for four days and en September
28 the final tryouts Will be held.
Approximately eight girls will
be chosen to make up the junior
team for the school year bringing
the total number of cheerleaders
to 15.
During the first year various
cheers, both yelling and action
will be taught, along with several
routines.
Juniors will be present at all
games and other functions
dressed in full uniform. They will
also be present at the two major
cheerleading competitions: the
annual "Red and Black" com-
petition and Huron-Perth,
The "Red and Black" tour-
nament was introduced only last
year by our own school. On the
day of the Huron-Perth football
finals, all the cheerleading
squads come together in our
school to perform a "half-time"
routine before a group of judges.
The routines are judged on such
things as appearance and
originality,
This year we hope to regain the
title, and trophy which we lost to
Stratford last year.
The Huron-Perth competition
is something similar - held the
same day as the Huron-Perth
track and field meet. At this point
New student optimistic
about life at SHDHS
_By MARION JOHNSON
The student council should be
commended on a job welt-done as
we take a look at the first major
assembly held in South Huron
September U.
To begin with, our student
council executive for the school
year 1973.1974 was introduced to
the grade nine students and any
new students who are now at-
tending S.H.D,11.S. and were not
familiar with them.
They are as follows: president,
Brad Oke; vice-president, Dennis
Doidge; second-vice, Mike
Miller; secretary, Janice
Hayter; treasurer. Tony Kyle;
social convener, Steve Harrison;
staff advisor, Mr. CR. Murray.
Immediately following these
introductions, a surprise visit
from Monsieur Fago of Paris was
announced. We were informed
that he had flown all the way
from France with his group of six
professional models, "The
Fabulous Six", to display for us
the new line of initiation gar-
ments for the grade nine
initiation September 20 to 21,
Their opening show included
the costumes that every First-
Year Student will hopefully be
wearing on the first day of
initiation. Heather Hot Lips,
Rosie, and Betty Big Boobs????
modeled the latest in full pleated
skirts, frilly bouses, ruby red lips
and the ever popular pony-tail
hair style for us. They were
operates on a four day one. The
periods were 50 minutes long with
a 10 minute break in between
each class.
Because of the slower routine
Tecumseh school had, I feel that
a more relaxed atmosphere was
obtained, At S.H,D.H.S. you must
rush to each class in order to
prevent lateness, This creates a
hectic atmosphere,
I've found that the students of
South Huron are more involved
with other people's problems.
During the first couple of days
of school, I found students more
than happy to direct me to my
classes, They told me without
being asked the different routines
of the school,
I've found that it is the con-
sideration for fellow students that
makes South Huron District High
school one of exception. 'Leigh Ashford' to play
at first dance of year
The student council expects a
good turn-out at the grade nine
initiation dance tomorrow night
(Friday) which features a group
called 'Leigh Ashford.'
The doors will open at 9 o'clock
By MARIAN ADAMS
A new school year is upon us
and for many it marks their first
year at South Huron District High
School.
Unlike most people I have
come from another high school. I
have moved from Chatham to
Exeter. The school I attended in
Chatham was Tecumseh
Secondary High School. Its
student body of 500 pupils seems
trivial to the 1,000 of S.H.D.H.S.
I was delighted to see the great
variety of subjects from which I
could choose. Interesting courses
likeMass Media,World Religions
and World Politics showed me
that the school sparks, many in-
terests. Most of the courses in
Tecumseh Secondary School
were for students who intended to
finish grade 13. Unlike
S.H.D,H.S, there were only
academic courses including art,
physical education and home
economics.
South Huron District High
School operates on a two day
schedule unlike Tecumseh which
Giddy gosiip
Praise staff
of‘Inkspof
Come on seniors, sure she's
blonde and cute but she's only in
Grade nine.
4 + -- +
What blonde male student
should stick to Pepsi?
+ 4-
First it was too hot, now . . ,
Iike no heat, Maybe the science
labs could turn up their burners.
+ +
The word is out folks. No more
of Morley's lectures. Apparently
its twice and out.
and any student or former
student of the school will be
admitted. Guests, however, must
be signed in prior to the dance by
a student of our school. The guest
book will be available in the main
hall during the lunch periods and
the activity period Friday.
As this dance will be the first
for the majority of the first-year
students, the student council has
decided that all grade nine
students will be admitted at a
reduced rate.
Although there will be prefects
and chaperones patrolling the
dance area and school grounds,
the student council feels that the
student body will be responsible
enough to follow the few rules
that have been set down, such as
PO smoking in the gym, etc.
This being the first dance at
South Huron this year, let's make
it a good one. Come out and help
kick off this school year's season
of dances.
became agile dancers, gracefully
turning pirouettes and
arabesques on the stage and
floating gracefully around to the
floating strains of "I wish I were
a Princess.' Just lovely,
These showings were made
complete however, by the
beautiful commentary, given in
the lovely soprano voice of M.
Fago, who himself had taken the
time to come in the latest
fashions — polka-dotted knee-
knockers, silk blouse . and the
lace scarf tied around his dainty
tittle neck.
Every year we have trouble
with grade 10 and 11 students
"panging" the first-year
students. This year offenders
were given a preview of their
punishment. Three culprits were
subject to the dead aim of three
other senior students throwing
soft tomatoes at them. Hopefully
this will discourage any eager
beavers!
As the laughter died down,
Brad once more returned with
Dennis Doidge, who introduced
the prefects for the school year.
They are as follows; Don Ayotte,
Elaine Baptie, John Creces, Tom
Creech, Shirley DeVries, Pius
Dietrich, Jill Drysdale, Ed
Farwell, Bev Finnin, Melissa
Gelinas, Dave Hall, Bob
Heywood, Fiona Kennedy,
Dianne Klopp, Albert Klungel,
Cathy Knight, Gary MacLean,
Henry Martins, Pam Mickle,
John Muller, Anne Pinder, Sherri
Rau, Leisa Ritchie, Allyson
Robichaud, Noel Skinner, Bryan
Tuckey, Art Westelaken, Melanie
Veal, and John Wuerth.
These people will "assist the
staff in the supervision of dances,
halls, cafeterias, and activities
where the student body is in-
volved en masse."
Finally the treasurer, Tony
Kyle was introduced. He told us
where the money which was
collected through the $2 student
council fee was going. This
money will be distributed among
dances, school clubs, and many
other social activities of the
school over the school year. The
money is well used by the student
council and Tony assured us it
won't be wasted.
Special thanks should go to M,
Fago and his Fabulous Six,
(Larry Mason, Shelly Baker,
Pam Mickle, Jill Drysdale, Gary
MacLean, Noel Skinner, and
John Wuerth) for a really good
performance, and also to Van
Tuckey, Bill Baker, and Wayne
Oke, for acting as such able
targets.
I think that if the assemblies
continue in the way they are now,
we will have a very g000d year at
South Huron.
The 1972.1973 Inkspots arrived
last week and we're sure you'll
agree that last year's editors,
Joan Allen and Darlene Porter
and the Inkspot staff did a first-
rate job in capturing the theme,
"Those Were the Days", on
paper.
The yearbook covers
everything from the grade nine
initiation to the grade 13 Biology
field trip to Stokes Bay,
And so, to last year's Inkspot
Staff on behalf of the Guardian
and the school, I would like to
say, "Congratulations," and to
this year's staff, "Good Luck." I
know I'll probably look back to
my Inkspot in future years and
say, "Those were the days."
B-balls bounce
for first game
By TERESA ON DREJICKA
Well its that time of year again
When the balls start bouncing.
The bright orange balls with
,Maek stripes indicate its
basketball season again.
The girls were out practicing
this week, polishing up their best
Shots for the time the team is
picked. There seems to be a great
interest shown this year from the
younger grades although the
seniors seem to have lost their
usual get up and go.
There's a surprisingly bigger
than usual turnout this year from
our new grade nines and by the
look of things, they seem to
possess some pretty good skills
such as balance, agility, speed,
and most importantly the will to
co-operate with the other players.
In short Pm looking forward to
a lot of team spirit being
exhibited this year.
The teams should be picked
some time next week. Their first
exhibition game will be held
September 20 here in South
Huron against Seaforth. Anybody
who's interested is certainly
welcome to come out and watch
the games.
Some of our opponents include
Clinton, Wingham, and Stratford
and I understand they are ready
to go.
So it looks like a good year of
basketball ahead. Come on out,
show your your school support,
cheer them on, and to you girls
and Miss Rowe the best of luck
and keep that ball bouncing!
Plan to see
many plays
By DEBBIE HILLMAN
Once again this year the
English department is planning
to take students to see
Shakespearean and Theatre
London playa.
In Stratford on October 11
"Othello" is to be seen and
October 17 "Taming of the
Shrew" will be presented,
The price range for these plays
varies but students are pleased
with what their money buys.
More Shakespearean works will
probably be in the offing later on
in the school year.
Students iP Theatre Arts will
visit London once a month. At
Teatre London a special rate of
$5 for the season IS offered to the
students. We are going to take
advantage of this offer and will
therefore be seeing such plays as
"Anne of Green Gables",
"Butterflies are Free" and "The
Boyfriend."
More trips to the three tre are in
the offing for the Uptornihg year
but none have been planned as
yet.
All of these productioha should
prove to be most enjoyablel
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235.1570 EXETER
Call for more
Guardian staff
Any persons interested in
joining the Guardian staff are
asked to meet Monday in the
Library Seminar room at 3:15.
Many more people are needed on
the staff and we would like to see
as many as possible come out.
If you do not want to join the
staff, but you would like to put
something of interest to all
students in the paper, please
place the copy in the main office,
There's a box marked, "Guar-
dian", on top of the Teachers'
Boxes.
It would really help if the copy
was in by Thursday, but our
official deadline is Friday at
noon, We hope to have a Guar-
dian out every two weeks but
articles are needed, so write
about what you did this summer
what you'd like to see done this
year or any other items of in-
terest and give it to us,