Port Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)

Page 107 text:

Most of our class went to see My Fair Lady” to soak up some culture. Fur¬ ther cultural experience was obtained at the Nutcracker Suite Ballet. In spite of the cultural experience we enjoyed ourselves immensely. We mustn ' t forget our home room teacher Mr. Hass who patiently put up with our idiosyncracies all year. We hope that he won’t be too glad to see us go. Who knows, we may be back to see him next year, all carrying English. So, as we launch into another year of school, the last we hope, we salute our wonderfully patient teachers who have faithfully herded us all year, and, like us, are looking forward to a summer vacation and a peaceful, much needed rest. Gloria McDowell V fc v tre toU to .1 is 1 1 v-easona W firusk IhC e peYMm«.nV; To by ©icrselves • Somt% ma worry qood Pwe year qF feaclungj down Compliments Of PENNINGTON ' S Lumber And Builders ' Supplies CONGRATU LATIONS To The Staff Of, and Contributors To BLUE ’N’ WHITE CAPITOL THEATRE 96

Page 106 text:

BART TON JOHN TWARDOWSKI ROSEMARY WALDEN KATHLEEN WALDIE JOHN WICKETT TRUE VIEWS OF 12B As we soared into our 4th and so far biggest year of high school life, we found that we had to settle down (and don ' t think that was easy) to a year of harder, more intense work. As our studies roared into high gear most of us were sur¬ prised to find that we had not only many wonderful (and human) teachers, but also a few of our former partners-in-studies. All of these people contributed to form what we think of as the best class in the school. At the beginning of the year we had 44 members, surely a record, but the teachers found the number too great to cope with so we lost 4 to our favorite rival. Of course we had many active members left in our class: Gloria McDowell and Grace Graham on the school Volleyball team; Rick Thomas our B.A. A. rep. (oft to be found in the coat check); Gloria McDowell, our G.A.A. rep and Blue ' N White rep. ; Carol Robinson, our D r a m a t i c Society rep. ; Elizabeth Brown, our Students Council rep. . Tiko Tada was the G.A.A. rep but because of illness was forced to excuse herself from this duty. We are all proud of our Mathematician, Ralph 100 Pomeroy, and in the same category Barb Dale, who was able to ob¬ tain the highest per cent in a repeated subject and thus no longer had to take extra classes. Speaking of ' ’extra 11 classes, several of our Latin scholars seem to re¬ gard that subject as an extra item on someone ' s curriculum but not theirs. John Burch and Mike C. persevere at the front of the room while Bill G. , Jim D. , Ray E. , Peter Lowes, Glenn T. and Graham P. have other interests at the back of 203. We mustn ' t forget our Blue ' N White executive members: Marguerite R., Editor-in-Chief, Kathie Waldie, Literary Convenor, Ruth Ann Richardson, Circulation Manager, and Sports Editor Cathy Raynor. Along with the inevitable comedians we have some sane membe r s who have that much-to-be-desired virtue of mindingtheirownbusiness: Larry A. , Grace G. , Linda McC. Carolyn M. and John Wickett (whose mind was not always in 12B but where ?) A few more of our students along with Elaine C., Sam Sambo Hutnyk, Wayne Vaughn Monroe and Johnny T. helped us to get the very high total of points on Field Day. Seriously though, we did manage to hold the third place standing. Not bad. Eh? Would anyone like to join the Nibblers ' Club in Home Ec? For further in¬ formation contact the presidents themselves or write to 12B in care of Cathy R., Betty K. , and Rpsemary W. By the way, girls, how were those sandwiches? Chemistry turned out to be the biggest bang on our curriculum. We boast of three noted chemists: Jim Scooter Egan, Ted a la petite car Knight and J. L. Bart Ton. The latter enjoys the exalted position of sitting beside a certain mad chemist. Well, Bart, how much did it cost to bribe the teacher? During the year we had 2 form parties which we shared with our sister form. Through mutual agreement 12AB were friends this year and shared the fun. Thr¬ ough sharing we all received a little extra. Who can forget the get acquainted party at Joan Marvin ' s - the transport, choo choo , spin the - . To celebrate the end of Christmas exams we let our hair down in John Chislett ' s rec room. We spent part of the evening listening to that - record. (Asuitable adj. escapes me). 95

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I2C Mr. Crandall is the teacher of our home room. He came from the town of a mining boom We know he ' d rather return where he came For there he has a well known fame. We know we get on his nerves all day, Especially Susy and Marlene, How often we listened and heard Betty say, Oh Sir, I ' m just on lesson nineteen. Tena, a silly, in bookkeeping that is, Wishes she could be like Dorothy the whiz. While in Mr. McLean ' s penmanship class, Bonnie i§ the fair little lass. Now, on to Shorthand, the class we hate, And no one knows why we are always late. Mary ' s the brain, and none of us know why Because it ' s lucky if we even get by. Laraine loves English, and sometimes wishes, That she ' d be that good in Office Practice, Jack, the only male member of our class Hopes to get by with more than a pass. Barb, had never taken typing before, But on she goes to try some more. There goes Johanna, a tall young girl, And beside her is our pretty young Pearl. Now, on to Math which Joan D. enjoys, And Mr. Trevor yells, Girls stop that noise. Next is Law, and Joan M. ' s crack Sir, when will we get the test papers back? Dianna says she knows all her words, But she sometimes gets mixed in those nouns and verbs. While down at the back Marie is making Wishes and plans for doing some baking. Judy is quiet but is always thinking What can I do to catch up in my typing. Now on to P.T. and here ' s Heather, no other, And Mrs. Fitzgibbon, with a sigh says, Oh brother. That ' s all we can say for 12C right now But in June we all hope to be taking our bow And have jobs in offices, schools or in banks With this we will close, and to P.H.H.S. we all say thanks. Heather Dawes 97