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l P I 7i I’m“; i) f . 'T) rl c, dhLaa».gk-. i." H“ Susan Bailey accepted a miniature of the Ad. Hunsberger trophy from W.Y. Dewar. a WCl geography teacher and guidance counsellor. The trophy. donated two years ago by the faculty. is awarded to the top grade " student each year. Mr. Hunsberger was a former WCl principal. _ --+t-trroN'qgi" Susan Bailey had top marks for grade 13 in Wa- terloo C6tmty. She was awarded séven prizes at the commencement: the Centennial scholarship from Waterloo Lutheran University, book prizes in English, French and Span- ih; Alliance Francaise rize; the B. Mabel Dun- ham award: the A.l. Huns- berger trophy. An overflow crowd packed the Waterloo Col- legiate auditorium Friday night to see 370 grades 12 and 13 graduates receive their diplomas at the an- nual commencement cere- any. rThere were 23 honors stu- dents, including 11 Ontario scholars, in the former grade 13 class of 122 gradu- ates. A bit of comic relief was provided during the ceremony when Linda Henshaw's grade 12 diploma went as- tray. Linda stootralone on stage for several minutes while teachers made an unsuccessful search. She left empty-handed but was called back several minutes later when it was finally located. Class valedictorian Pa- tricia Davis, also an On- tario scholar, won the ALAN BIGBY'S "an of "mite" a I“ M "M one Room or A Complete Houseful FOR RENT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES I“ "6-6M0 an“ r" as}; ‘15-'22! Francois DeNaeyer won a WCI proficiency award, book prizes in English, eco- nomics, chemistry and drafting, and the compe- tence - in - drafting award. Gord Zimmerman was giv- en the B'nai B'rith award and book prizes in English, chemistry, French and La- tin. Debra Cruickshank won three book prizes and a proficiency award. Queen's University an- niversary scholarship and book prizes in physics. chemistry and biology. In all, 36 awards were made to 26class members. Acting viceprincipal A.A. Baerg was master of cere- monies. Rev. Jack Peck, About 250 students re- ceived their grade 12 diplo- mas. Twenty nine were hon- ors graduates. NA. MacEachern, a Waterloo representative on the board of education, and Emerson MacMillan, super- intendent of area one, both made brief speeches. WCI principal A.L. Folliott also addressed the. graduates. Church of the Holy Savior, Waterloo. said the invoca- tion. The collegiate concert band, conducted by _Miss Md. Smith, provided music during the program. Noisy passengers can drown out warning sounds of other traffic, such as the tire-swish of a car in the "blind spot". Entire fam- ilies have been wiped out at level crossings because, presumably. the drivers did not hear the trains Noise dangerous Patricia David was the class valedoctorian. 'iiiii'ii'3i 'a, iii»; [vcr-ry" Cut "IL' .1‘m»& Wallpaper 0 Cleaning Aids 0 Shovels HUGHES HOME CENTRE STORE WIDE Open Monday to Friday Til 9 p. m. Saturdays until 6 p. m. HUGHE’S HOME CENTRE Paint 0 Toys 0 China 0 Gifts _i.iii1tlgiii1ii,ir'!!,t:,t"r “is; v tfJgit'la'lrl'auia," CALL os AT "11.5.13!qu 1pm Let the Kasemann (the chm) help you discover the delicious world of cheese. He personally selects and naturally ‘agu his cheese to the peak of perfec- tion. See us at the Kitchener Farmers' Market or in our store on the Lancaster Plan. - . Waterloo PARTY TRAYS Kitchener for your wine arid cheese parties. BAST CHEESE co. w Lancaster Plaza l 7434472 . KASEMAN N Over 100 ..._g|lunllyagedundchooenby Hazel th Albort [l7,,=a,E mm. t. mtt,iii'ii 744-27‘ tiaeathe /uaisisatirri, ", . 1 try my wuuequu I wanna titt-tNttmrluto gay,; nus»; on sales om $2. axe-pt major sodium Varieties Ontario th Duke Sts. _ Watadob Square 579-05 , 0 Waterloo “Wig