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The Huron Expositor, 1982-10-06, Page 677. 77 THE HUR:•'N .EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 6, 1882 — B1 plo ar The front of the auditorium Seaforth District High School was more crowded, than it's been in recent years when a large class of Grade 13 graduates, 19 Grade 12 graduates who have left SDHS and a huge number who form this year's record large Grade 13 class received their diplomas. The occasion was Commencement '82 Friday night. As Huron County school board member. John Jewitt handed out diplomas and Ron Godkin of the students' council gave grads a school pen set. English teacher Cal Caldwell called graduates' names and told the large crowd of relatit'es and friends where the SDHS grads are now. The honour or Grade 13 grads are; Robert Axtmann (University of Guelphs, B. Se. in agriculture); Pam Carnochan (Sir Sanford. Fleming College, Peterborough, cartograph• is technician); and Ferg and Joe Devereaux, the twins who were voted valedictorians by their classmates and are both studying Natural Science at McMaster University, Hamilton. • MORE GRADS Others include Susanne Eggert, (Mohawk College. Hamilton, occupational therapy).; Lloyd Eisler (McMaster, phys ed); Paul Ellis (University of Waterloo, civil engineering.); „Maureen Hutchinson, •(McGill University. Montreal. chemical engineering): Susan Jamieson, (Conestoga College, Stratford, nursing); Douglas Jew, (Waterloo. chemical engineering); Neil Johnston (Waterloo. kine- scology); Richard Kloss (will join the armed forces in Feb, 1983); Brian McGavin (Guelph. OAC'. agricultural business); Carol Mcln• tosh, (Guelph. general course); Lynn Mc• Laughlin, (McMaster. commerce); Jane Morton, (Guelph. family and consumer studies); Lisa Newey (UWO, engineering); Mary Jane Nigh. (Mohav0k, recreation); and Norine Primeau. the only class member who was unable to attend.,.she couldn't get a flight...and is studying nursing at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay. Other Grade 13 grads are Glenda Riley, (University of Toronto, nursing); Jane Robinsttn (Fanshawe, business administra- tion); Paul St. Louis (lifting weights); ,Jim Scott (U WO, engineering) and Robert Thompson also studying engineering at Western. Ron Godkin was valedictorian for Grade 12. GRADE 12 GRADS Secondary School graduates who have left S.D.H.S. were presented with diplomas by Mr. Jewitt, teacher Howard James and Greg Hoggarth of the students' council. They are Annette Blom, Brenda Broadfoot, Cheryl Campbell, Barbara Dupee, Jane Ellis, Bill Garrick, Myriam Hoste, Cheryl McAlli- ster, Mark McLlwain, lain McPhee, Neil Mitchell, Cheryl Morey, Jill Muir, Terry O'Brien, Marie Rognvaldson, Scott Shannon, David Shaw. Paul Stewart and Jerry Zwep. Secondary School graduates who have returned to S.D.H.S. were given diplomas by director of education. John Cochrane and teacher Doug Procter. The members of the largest grade 13 class in SDHS 'history. they are; Jane Bell. David Binncndyk. Linda Blake, 'Joe Boettcher, Kathy Broome, Brad Campbell. Sandra Campbell. Barbara Deighton, Elizabeth De .long, Jayne Delaney, Lynne Dodds, Denise Ducharmc, Kathy Finlayson, Sandra Finlay- son, Cheryl Fraser. Ron Godkin, Terry Gould. Brad Gowan. Dianne Gridzak, Patri- cia Hackwell, Paul Hak, Jeff Henderson, Steve Henderson, Greg Hoggarth, John Hucthcr, Marion Hunt, Amanda James. Mike Kelly, Paul Kirkby. Brendan Lane. Dennis Loughnanc, Colleen Maloney, Cat y Mciditrger, Janice Murray. Eddy Niel en, Tony Nielsen, Lou ,se Nolan, Scott Price, , Greg Riley. Mary•Jo Ryan. James Saldivar. Jacqueline Schenck, Richard Scroggs. Kevin GRADE 13 GRADS—The 1982 honour graduation class from SDHS. received diplomas at Commencement Friday night., From left they are: Carol McIntosh, Susan Jamieson, Susanne Eggert, J4ne Robinson, Lynn McLaughlin, Jane Morton, Pam Carnochan and. Oa Newey. In the Smith, Robert Smith, Steve Snell, Jennifer Stryker, Larry Teatero, Mary Thompson. Wilma Van Dyk, Rose Ann Van Loon. Catherine Vanneste, Pauline Wallace and Syhia Wood. Special awards included Student Council Award for Citizenship presented by Brendan Lane, President to Jane Morton, Subject Awards (Grade 13) Presented •by members of the community. members of the staff, Brad Campbell and Pat Hackwell included the Huron Expositor English I award, presented by Susan White to Lisa Newey and the Box Furniture Family Studies award, presented by Maureen Scott to Mary Jane Nigh. Doug Jew won four special awards. the Ball -Macaulay Chemistry award, presented by Steve Hook; the R. Ribey Math I award. presented by Ross Ribey; the K.J. Etuc Math 11 Award. presented by Brian Kennedy and the Seaforth Insurance Math 1 I I award presented by Brian Kennedy. The Sills Hardware Accounting award was presented by Frank Sills to Ferg Devereaux and Tow n of Seaforth Geography award went to Pam Carnochan, Maureen Hutchinson won both the Roth Fond Market Physics award, presented by Brian O'Connell and the Lois Scott Memorial Biulog} a' and presented by Alex Stephen. Subject Awards for Grade 12 grads inclucled the McConnell, Stewart.,,S Dever. can Law award presented by Don Renshaw to 115(1 w inners, Lisa Beuttenmiller and Gale •furnhull: the Mrs. Karen Byers Family Studies Award presented by Maureen Scott to .Jackie Schenck; the Seaforth Lions Club Business awurd presented by Bill Hodgert, Pres. to Jane Ellis and the F.A. Dobson Phs steal Education award presented by Terry Johnston to Mary Thompson. I Ivahetlr Scott Bursaries for students gting,on to unite sity were presented by Ali Faro; and Wilma Van Dyk to Robert \ Ferg De%ereaux. Joe Devereaux, 111w (I Fislcr. Paul Ellis. Maureen Hutchin• sun. Doug .Iew. Neil Johnston. Carol M5lntush. Lynn McLaughlin. Jane Morton. GRADE 12 GRADS—Grade 12 grads who have left SDHS received diplomas Friday night. Those who attended were: Brenda Broadfoot, Barb Dupee, Jane Ellis, Cheryl Campbell, Mary Murray, Cheryl Morey, Annette Blom and Marie Rognavaldson. Standing are, from left, Myriam Hoste, Jill Muir, Mark McLlwain, Terry O'Brien, Paul Stewart, Scott Shannon and Jerry Zwep, (Photo by White) VALEDICTORIANS—Ferg and Joe Devereaux, both natural science students at McMaster University in Hamilton were valedictorians for their Grade 13 class at SDHS Friday _night. (Photo courtesy of Dick Burgess) BACK IN GRADE 13—Grade 12 SDHS grads who are back at the school in the largest Grade 13 class in history are: Rosanne Van Loon, Dianne Gridzak, Lynne Dodds, Jennifer Stryker, Cheryl Fraser, Louise Nolan, Jackie Schenck, Larry Teatero, Linda Blake and +lathy Finlayson. Second from left are, Cathy Meidfnger, Terry Gould, Cathy Vanneste, Jare Bell, Mary Thompson, Marion Hunt, Paul Hak, Steve Henderson, Jim Satdivar, Kevin Smith and Richard Scroggs. Third row, from left are, Rob Smith, Brad Gowan, Tony Nelisen. Eddy Neilsen. Mike Kelly, Greg Hoggarth, Greg Riley, Ron Godkin, Dave Binnendyk, Paul Kirkby and Steve Snell. Back row, from left are, Amanda James. Sylvia Wood. Pauline Wallace, Janice Murray. Sandra Campbell. Denise Ducharme, Mary Jo Ryan, Patricia Hackwell. Barb Deighton, Colleen Maloney, Sandra Finlayson, Wilma Van Dyk, Kathy Broome, and Je4f Henderson, (Photo by White) second row, from left are, Susan Pullman, Robert Thompson, Neil Johnston, Lloyd Eisler, Bob Axtmann, Jim Scott and Paul Ellis. Back Row from left are, Glenda Riley, Mary Jane Nigh, Rick Kloss, Paul St. Louis, Brian McGavin, Ferg Devereaux, Joe Devereaux, Doug Jew and • Maureen Hutchinson. (Photo courtesy.of Dick Burgess) Lisa Newey, Norine Primeau, Susan Pull- . man, Glenda, Riley, Jim Scott and Robert Thompson. The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 156 bursary to the child of a Legion member was presented by Dick Whitely to Lloyd Eisler. The Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 15b Royal Canadian Legion bursary was presented by Peg Coombs to Maureen Hutchinson. The S.D.H.S. Staff Bursary was presented by Deborah Dawson to Mary Jane Nigh. while the Auxiliary of Seaforth Community Hospital bursary, presented by Shirley Dinsmore went to Susan Jamieson. ' The Topnotch Feeds Limited bursary for a student in agriculture was presented by Gord Rinlmer to Brian McGavin and a new award from Lakeport Welding and Industrial Supplies was presented by George Ring to .l,uhn Segeren. 'MEMORIAL AWARDS The Ralph Whiu,i„re Memorial Award in memory of her. brother was presented by Karen Whitmore to Michelle Jones. Coaly in Pressey Memorial Award was presented by his brother Brian Pressey to Jackie Schenck, The SCl Alumni Memorial Award was presented hs Dick Burgess to Pam Carno- chan. Other awards and scholarships included the 1eemmg Memorial Scholarship for the highest marks in each grade and presented by Don Morton to: grade 9 -Paul Dodds. grade 10 -Don Hickson, grade 11 - Wayne Ryan and grade 12 -Linda Blake. The Susan and Bertha Ross award was presented by principal Bruce Shaw to Wilma Van Dyi. while the MacKay Physics award was presented by Doug Procter to Paul Kirkby. The James R. Scott Communications award presented by his daughter Katie Teall was won by Rick Kloss. The Alice Daly McConnell Creative Arts award was presented by 'Frank Sills to Faye Carnochan. MARY JACKSON HINTON A large als•ard, for a student at Sir Wilfred Laurier University , the Mary (Jackson) Hinton award was presented by Bert Hinton with the assistance of Horace Braedon of WLU to Susan Pullman. Ontario Scholars presented with certifi- cates by Jack Riddell MPP were Paul Ellis, Maureen Hutchinson. Doug Jew, Lisa Newey and Robert Thompson. all of whom are studying engineering. Rev. James Vanslyke of Northside United Church offered the prayer of invocation at the commencement. Joanne Albert was pianist for the graduates' procession. Following the ceremonies. refreshments were served in the cafeteria. It's not easy, but determined adults go back to school BY KRIS SVELA I he first clay of school is a frightening tspenrnit for mans sitting children, and students mos mg up the ranks from puhht s, hood to highschool Bill what 1) s*'ti 15 t'rs' .1 homemaker. or a worker. and .adult sstth an , .pressed desire to reenter the ',th,s,l .n .,,matter hying absent for scars' \Could th, s'en't Is clings of tiers ousness )resat)' \roar, nth not, according to Ruth • ( ,,n,pht 11 I Ile,, Gould and fan time. who hat, to return( d to high school ui Seaforth Atli 1 ht i"g out of the srstern for se sc'ral at. I,1, s .art part of a grow Ing number rf .nlu't students h,i.k in the tlassr„on, to ni'e,.n4, Ott'r cdu, axion to tth an est' to tot's, rats Or 41151 10 uperade OW, 0,(4' n' ,," m, rt,Is,ngls depressed ❑oh 111,0 k,i 5 ,.'n•,'',' 5 Thread in Ilteir decisions to to 1,001 is ,n1 interest in It anlrng lit ung ilienlsclses in a (earning I., !•ad the rastcshttme hecaus,• he t., !t„ n ,tut of the ssstrm tor for sin„ ht ,irop)e•d out at the ,age 111 111 \t.t,, of It's Iricnds arc still at school and ,1,, i•.'s it, lit, d him with his goai of ,•n•clt. t •,•C grad, 12 With ht'. tights set on u , '.151 s, holarshtp and a career ,Is h, has taken on a larger sublet 1 Ir „'1'1'15 It the program in 51 tear H, t.,kutc 14 sublet ts. '1; td then' ti,, ,,i,gl• ,,,rr, spondenee and has hound hr 411 , tont to „'mints• his other hohhie 1hn o tht first scar I'm not )lasing 1,0, k, sus,, I was fisc scars old." he tottttis 5\,111Ihr support of friends and taunts ht ,s slot\I5 mos ing towards his goal He si'!.ns that w1h011l the support hr It , t 1,I s a1 home the course load \s „uId Ice o.11,11 More difficult to handle 1115 0 ('1101, is looking tors, arse to ,111, nd01e ,t unitsrsns in the future although she Is not qunc iertam \shish .,mese. she w111 lake She has been out of s. hoot lar I1' sears 11(014: some time 10 get used to the chance it s not east lis scrt sliallengtng and tett reuardtng.' she sass of her first fees t\eiks MATURE STUDENT I !4 n has considered apps, ing 10 a 111115 ersits or ,ollcgt' as 1 mature student. ot!•i,II allots students to aecurimulate '•,,1(1111 ,.redos instead of at•adernit r, t ones Nott es er. she feels (hat she would I•••'' rt n,ttntnl,tt!ng 1'' 111111) Into a unit erslrs .''1155 "''( hopes that atth the-esptnrnee s1•, , ,i.,+,ng at the. high school Ice el. the n,v'sotot, a untecrsin or college will he ,nit t Rur'• ( .,r )hell 55 hopnig 1,1 upgrade' her 1'1111, .1,,1 shorthand skills with the ,'I he,''niii hotter prepared and •41.1 tor ,111 u', rtastngh difficult lob k, 1 s1', has (tad set. era' part time ,ohs .r �,1 !•as 111'r1rd .15 51 \oltinteer to the ,o r•n'urtlt H1';' tI it she has found that critics„1 skills make her a hitter atiditiatt IL'1'• ,,,,corn h,ot , hiltlien enrolled .it s1111s .,•,! "'at makes a d,ffit ult a1 times I . , ,, s ,ire of their ghost .1,1111. .11 'or • .111,1 .1,rnl sleppntg on th, kids _•.•un,! H,••st er thcs hast' ss,'rk,11''11' 1 ,'11h, t'rohlen' Ihr' is i•, rle11s, d •• sots h ti'•"„Ig Both women 51(1010 1" it •,' 15 , .1 h;1 aw kw and w hat the l',1'. 1'', •* 5• '0 ',It 11,01. 1 , ^ 00.! Ruth hear,) about • .1,11,1' „1 :..loco. Lr,tgrant 1'`r,0l gh I1', lo, i t•rt s h, Ip, 11 01, 111 dc, !,!, s 16, ., 50t'I55 .\sit r•. .11,1,1, t ",1h,• IS, r• 10 t,,k, st I,'tit, ',tura • •'\ 1' .1 •, "'' •Ire • 1st, ail of h,is mg to stud\ Lor •h, '.1!: near 1 astir, their 1,, ,u ,,1 .'.,ss, s For Rush i5.•• sae, tocol"+'• ' .ening.. Hot” ,.sooty, Its' (11,0 t s t.1sIt•r 0,555 to .1,,,1'1„1 as 51 ,,11,1'1 .•1,4,11' than it o, .',t I,! ',,is, ht, •! .0., • '''t•1, atlt•nrled ho,'' 11 1 eras,•' • ; 5 • .5;'s het ause of 11'1 „ in1,11111. ,•n . A •.. ,r\ '5. 1150 In SEE PHOTOS OF ADL'LT'STI. DFNTS ON P kGF \ `