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Nostalgia and a young lady by name of Barbara Lowens stole the show at the fifth an- nual Bayview Secondary School Commencement October 29. And M was Miss Lowens in- voking the nostalgia with her valedictory address as well as walking off with the majority of Awards. Special guest speaker was A. P. Gordon. BA.. registrar of the University of Waterloo. Miss Lowens received the York University Governor's Scholarship, York Univer- lty Entrance Scholarship. the Ontario Scholarship (she was one of two others to be so recognized), the York Central District High School Board Award for General Proficiency. the Principal‘s Award. the Flor- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, NOV- 11’ 1955 Bayview's Fifth Annual Commencement AAL 630 655 705 7J5 725 735 745 830 8J0 1015 NEW SCHEDULE TRAILWAYS Commuter Service 121 Yonge St. TRAILWAYS OF CANADA LTD. To Toronto Via Bayvew Ave. EFFECTVE MON., NOV. 15th From R.H. From Toronto Bayview Plaza (Bay & Edward BAYVIEW SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS PAUL WILSON, BARBARA LOWENS. BEVERLEY ANN EVERARD GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS INTEREST lS PAYABLE 1/2 YEARLY 7 ,. \AY BE LEFT T0 ACCUMULATE AND COMPOUND V2 YEARLY when interest is Left to accum- ulate, your investment increases over34%iu5yem For Further Information Telephone 889-3642 5%?” 1.30 3.00 4.00 5.25 8.00 884-1107 889-1308 P.M. 5 Year Term 6% ence E. Luke Award. and the Department of Educa- tion History Award. In her address Miss Lowens dwelled on the newness of the five year old school noting that she had also just completed five years of sharing the educational traditions it was building. “From the outside.” she said. "anyone can see how Bayview has been physically changing and growing. From a compara- tively small number of students living on borrowed-time in Rich- mond Hill High it has developed into a large, modern secondary school with hundreds of stu- dent in a variety of courses. “But as a first wave of pure- blooded Bayviewites we feel more closely than anyone else the dynamic way in which this school has been gaining in in- 7.20 9.15 From Toronto (Bay & Edward St.) A.M. P.M. Richmond Hill 12.30 3.00 4.15 4.30 4.40 4.45 4.55 5.05 5.20 5.45 6.30 9.30 Presentation of honour bars. grade 13 to Ellen Derry and Marilyn Doner. Super 80 Pins, grade 13 to Beverley Everard, Barbara Lowens. Barbara Tay- lor. and Paul Wilson. “I take this opportunity to recognize the contribution our teachers and principals have made in inspiring a genuine desire for continuing our edu- cation and training." Mr. Gordon urged each stu- dent to concentrate on making the world the “best world for you for in this way you make it the best possible one for those around you. “We want to live in a ‘you‘ world," he said, "and not a ‘it‘hey’ world with someone else doing all the work". He 't-old the graduating stu- dents ‘to develop their native abilities as ,well as maintaining the desire‘to succeed in the technical world confronting bhem. She also paid tribute to the school‘s academic program and the teachers who made it func- tion so successfully. “Not only do we owe them a great deal for their 'guidance in class and clubs." she said. “but it was also due to their interest that few students felt like mere faces in the crowd even though the physical size of the school was expanding so rapidly. “Most failures in the world", he concluded, “lack mhe goals not 1the abilities.” Principal William McPhed- ran congratulated those gradu- ating and noted that the school had produced three Ontario scholars last term where it had previously only produced one. dependence and maturity." she said. Miss Lowens traced the early adventures in the new school out of which devaloped a school with students forming a series of clubs and organization that emphasized it. ' He pointed out that two thirds of the graduating class were going on to higher educaâ€" tion while the other third would be entering industry which is a different form of education in this technological age. Other major awards and their winners: grade 13 â€" Beverley Everard, York University En- trance Soholarship; Ontario Scholarship, Two Royal Canad- ian Legion. Branch 375 Awards. Paul Wilson. Ontario Scholar- ship, Students' Council ‘Award for General Proficiency and citizenship, mathematical associ- ation of America and Society of Actuaries Award. Ellen Derry. Provincial Bursary, Federated Women Teachers, Bursary, Miss Annie Eubank Memorial Award. Wayne Ever- ett, Provincial Bursary, IODE Award; Marilyn Doner. Toronto East General Entrance Scholar- ship; Robert MacLean. Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 375 Award. Pat Oxley. Dr. Cairns Prize for History. Roger Touw, Richmond Hill Engineers' Wives Bursary. York Central District High School Board Award for Gen- eral Proficiency in grades 9-12. Grade 9, Rachel Farquharson. grade 10, Ingrid Ziip, grade 11. Jo’Anne Nugent. grade 12. Stuart Barnes. Asmussen Award to Stuart Barnes; Richmond Hill Lions Club Awards to Stuart Barnes. and Wayne Rum- ble. Students' Council Award in grade 12 Business and Com- imerce. to Beth Davis. Receiving academic letters were Geraldine Bruce. Scott Cooper. Ann Corner. Gail Mea- dows. Jo-Anne Nugent, Wayne Rumble. Bruce Russell. Donald Smith. Guy Snaith, and Paul Wilson. School Letters: Derek Ad- nams, Warren Hurren, Jim Reid. Wayne Rumble, Bruce Russell, Heather Steven. Jackie Wright. and Wayne Everett. There were 38 secondary school honour graduation dip- lomas awarded as well as 59 academic diplomas and 11 vo- cational diplomas. 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