(8 0 December 2007 The 8083 Awards Assembly concluded with the Honours Awards: students who recelved an overall average at 80% or higher during the 2006 â€" 2007 school year Students were commented with having achieved something else: the lines or shrdentswerell'relongesttheechoolhadeeeninawhlle.Whenallwnssaidand done. the mm: and (heir families dispersed proudly. conversing with others or enlaylngmerelreelmms. Whatananuzlngwayroendnwday. mMIrUeGntmhAwardhhorwoia SDSSehidentweepreeemed thawedenheemdentdeeabedubeing'genmiylikeabb’Jndwhohu piece by enhancing the iivee of other: Congrauatiom to Rory Wicks. this year's Margie Grifï¬th Award recipient Foiiowing this were the Sustain ability Leadership Award. presented to Stephanie Jupp and June: Beare. and the YRDSB Student Proï¬ciency Awards. presented to the two top students from each grade level. This year’s Student Proficiency award NClpionlS were: Grade 9: Wesley Graham. Dyien Baniette. Sarah Law ; Grade 10: Allana Kerr. Clair Evere ; Grade 11: Jeremy Reeaor, Natalie Geiger. What an acoomphshmeni' Congratulationsi Mmmnothavebeonpoubblemmtrweflonoimomflwstudent WprmodhommflommtoflnlshandemurodwmmwnoWy Andotooursa congramlationstoall of this year'sAwards Recipients andgoodluck onasuocesful and rewarding 2007â€" zooeschool year Mmmmmmmawm:mmmmm Wmmbmobpsmnbhomuchgmmlmmdm WMhMOtWMymoflmnmodmlzThoAn-Mm. English. Science. Business a. Oompubn, Family Studies and Law. Thom's mWhlSWthSdmhunngmwolm. It was a fun day for everyone and they all made new friends. It was an experience that I'm sure nobody will forget m opening tom-nu trom mo Chair, Mr. John Ralph. Tho ochool byMu.8aMyStronoch.lnhomurot mtloullhooowmmondod When Middleton visited us here in Stoutfville. we showed them what it was like to go to school at $083. They learned how to square dance and play rugby as well as a walking tour to see the old high school and other significant parts of Stoutfville. They also made some wonderful print art with the help of the art teachers and looked at different types of music as well. All the students made a dish of their choice to serve at lunch and everyone enjoyed it. Parents were invited to attend the oeiemony and watch proudly as their chiidren received Honour Roll and individual DepartmeniAwards. The met 0! the many exciting events was a singing of the national anthem. periormed by SOSS'I own vocai ensemble, diieciod 8088 2007 Awards Assembly - by Jeeelce Ingold Hard work and dleclpllne really do pay all, but you don't need to tell that to the students 0! StoutMlle Dhstflct Secondary School. On Octobel 17. Stoutfvllle’e students took the lourth period to oelebmte the" academic achlevements at the annual Awards Assembly. Attemards. they were off to enjoy an exotic lunch and participate in activities such as basketball, cultural games and learning how to c-walk in the afternoon. Many of the students brought back souvenirs in the form of amazing henna tattoos hand drawn by the Middleton students. The STOUTTVTHO DTSTI‘TCT Secondary SCHOOI page sponsored by WE THE SPARTANS AT 8088 HAVE CHOSEN TO SHARE WITH OUR COMMUNITY by Laura Harrls Boyd's Source for Sports Jolana’s Exceptional Home Decor. SPARTANS SPEAK In October, students lrom our school participated in a cultural exchange with Middlefield Collegiate Institute in Markham. During the trip to Middlefield. 8088 students got the opportunity to learn about the different cultures within the community. They visited cultural workshops on Chinese, 8n Lankan, Indian. and West Indies throughout the morning, and had the chance to try on clothes related to them such as saris and Caribana outfits. CULTURAL EXCHANGE thiir‘fttyi,’ In†{M} fuï¬d Melmq gt’wd atom Y"-‘-m301.'85 and the sponsmanshlp displayed ihat day and night Thzs expenence am. a M" 1am (gr-or, mwt; 1v ' 5098 students and the students from England Whales BuooanhSduoonon WIMSDSSM: Thoï¬nd soonehhhgmwuzz-IZ Afterwards, SOSS bound 3 dunner shot the games played on 00000! 23m 8088': Hospitality ciass run by M1 8 Edmondson made, dmnor lot the SDSS sows: mm. L the $085 rugby boys, mo 8003500 ' Edwards boys' soccer team, and the boys' rugby loam ! 23m. 8088 b“. loambood Bloated ‘MP‘IMWM m. Mr. R. EWWNW': wooortoam alSDSSchhoombuontwonu horn 91m nine to twelve. The out: pluyod count! thojuntor gm: mmmwï¬dwudCIMtchrool who Unwind u the my "om Worchootor. England. 8088mmflolthoomuwflhu3-Owln. Jtlmo Spubmodmm.mdUhSchmborsoond mom. Spartan- Soccer and Rugby Take on the Challon - by Alana Dlpodo At the 01d SDSS. Spartans had the privilege to taco high school soccer and rugby teams "om England and now once again the new 5055 laces England The entire class operates like a business, and as a result. the students learn more about lamily values and the importance of 'slow food' (vs. last lood). as well as a basic business understanding and experience at a multitude ol jobs Both services are run entirely by the classes. and only supervised by Mr. Edmondson. The Olive frequently sells out, selling between 30 and 35 meals a day. and the takeâ€"out service also does quite well. One staff member commented to Mr. Edmondson on what an excellent job he had done and his response was "I didn't cook it. I'm just cleaning up your dishes"! When you come to either of these services. the meal that you receive has been made entirely by the students. so come on down and see for yourself what everyone is raving about! ".v- v. u-uwv Hallowe'en for Hunger; a school based charity function. was started by Marc and Craig Kielburger; owners of the non-profit charity organization Free the Children. The main goal is to collect canned items for donation to local food drives by trick-or-treating for non-perishable food. Although the function is only run through the LEAD program at $088, the initiative was open to any students wishing to help out in their community and gain some community hours. . i felt well received by the neighbourhood I visited. Nearly all the residents were eager to supply us with canned goods once we told them it was what we were after rather than candy. I assumed I would have been turned down at most of the houses visited, but the actual experience was quite contrary to my belief. Combined. a friend and I Were able to load a couple of bags to the point of overflowing. it was much more than I expected. I would like to take this opportunity to thank those who were so kind as to donate their time to this cause: Ms. Collins for allowing this opportunity to be possible all LEAD participants. and others who graciously volunteered their time. and of course. the fine residents of Stouflvlile and York Region for their support of Hallowe'en for Hunger. MrEdmondson's hospitality classes act like a small business within the school, with grade 10 class operating the takeout service for staff and parents and the grade 11's and 12's running the bistro. Each student has a real job that would be uired for such a business to operate and they are rotated amongst the students so that they can see what skills are required for each one and gain experience in theme Ahmdve? WI Whoeverheerdolesudieridiculousthing existing? We certainly have, here at $088! The Laughing Olive is an actual restaurant within our school. serviceable to both the stall and the students every Tuesday and Thursday during the lunch hour. For just 35. you can enjoy something like beet or veggie ï¬lled enchilada with rice and a slice oi strawberry cheesecake! The Laughing Olive is a wonderful expecienoe. teeming lam-lighting, emblem music and of cause. excellent food! A Student body, led by two teachers to shed some light on all the exciting things happening right here in Stouflville. - Student Editor: Dana Kenedy 0 Contributing Authors are: Kelsey Bolender, Amanda Deacon, Aleena Dipede, Gina Guzzo, Laura Harries, Jessica Ingold. Dana Kenedy, Corey Knecht, Solange Prokop, Kristina Nagel, Lisa Shmakova, Vanessa Spataro, Jessica Tapiero Jenn Traynor ° Teacher Advisors are: Mrs. Dipede and Mrs. Schmidt Introducing: The Laughing Olive! - by Corey Knecht Hallowe'en fpr flgngef - by Tyler Morehouse Jada lull - “My plans are to horseback tide, eat turkey and hang out with my famhy.‘ hum W - “Over the holidays I am going to snowboard, play hockey, and celebrate the New Year with my tamlly.†u: than - “Over the holldays I am going to sleep in. spend time with my tamily and open present on Christmas morning. WM“ All! YOUR PLANS FOR WE HOUDIYS? hymn a Van: Spur SDSS SAYS Stouffw'lle