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Page 29 text:
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SCHOOL CALENDAR 1960-61 SEPTEMBER 6 - School opens 16 - Nominations for Students ' Council 19 - Campaign begins 23 - Elections 23 - Get Acquainted, In Out Dance 28 - Field Day OCTOBER NOVEMBER 1 - Harlem Satelites vs. Port Hope All Stars 10 - Thanksgiving 26 - Educational Conference 28 - Kenner Orchestra 28 - Hallowe ' en Dance 9 - My Fair Lady (trip) 10 - School Remembrance Day Service 11 - Town Remembrance Service - Cadet Parade 18 - Commencement 21 - General Motors Science Team 30 - Exams JANUARY DECEMBER 1-7 Exams 19 - C.A. R.E. Campaign 22 - Holidays 22 - Holly Hop 3 - Back to the Grind FEBRUARY 11 - Sadie Hawkins Dance Hillbilly Havoc 15 - Lions ' Public Speaking 18 - Home Economics Trip 27 - Nutcracker Suite at Royal Alexandria MARCH 2 - Play Night 11 - Old Boys ' Game 18 - COSSA - Junior Girls won Championship 2 3 - Exams 30 - Holidays for Easter y APRIL 10 - School calls again 14 - Spring Prom MAY 5 - May Musicale 12 - Cadet Inspection, Dinner, : Dance 26 - Athletic Night 25
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Page 30 text:
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MAY MUSICALE 1960 May 6 Mary Lawson Master of Ceremonies for this year’s May Musicale was Alan Porteous, an ex-student of P.H.H.S. The Senior Band opened the programme playing Cath¬ edral Canyon , the examination music for the Peterborough Kiwanis Festival com¬ petition, and selections from My Fair Lady . The Senior Band later accompanied the Glee Club to perform They All Call it Canada. The Music Council Talent Conte s t winners — the 1OA Combo and the 12B Impressionists performed well. It is hoped that next year the Music Council will continue this search for hidden talent. Harold Tharme, playing the mouth organ and guitar simultaneously, was an instant success and the audience received a pleasant surprise when they heard popular songs played without the usual racket. The Junior Band played the Sweethearts Waltz and Moving Up DayMarch, followed by a violin solo by Mary Rose. Mary was chosen by the music instructor, Mr. Werner, because of her hard work and calibre of ability. The Senior Orchestra entertained the audience with Melodies from the Cav- alleria Rusticana and Minuetto from the Fifth Symphony. Immediately after that, it accompanied the Glee Club for the singing of Through the Years. In the Garden Waltz was performed by the Jr. Orchestra. This orchestra is composed mainly of first year instrument students, and while the performance was not perfect, the enthusiasm shown by this group is refreshing. The Glee Club has won a place in the hearts of Port Hopers, it seems, for their excellent performance was warmly received, and with this encouragement they will surely do well in competition. Peter Dent, accompanied by Bonnie Malcolm, showed great promise with his clarinet solo. He also was chosen to play because of his obvious interest in music and his ability. The intermediate Band played the Festival March and Little English Suite, followed by the Grades 9 and 10 String Ensemble’s rendition of Larglette from Concerto Grosso. The climax of the evening came when Mr. Werner presented the Music Coun¬ cil Awards of Merit to the various deserving students. Geoffrey Kennedy received the Philip Sousa Band Award for being in the Sr. Band. Dorothy Muldrew and Bill Skitch received similar awards for the Orchestra and Glee Club respectively. The evening ended with a dance and refreshments. The Music Council of 59-60 would like to thank the staff and students for their co-operation in this undertaking and also we wish the Blue N White continued success in producing one of the best school editions in the province! STUDENTS ' COUNCIL CAMPAIGN September 19-22 By Carolyn Pollock Throughout the campaign for 1960-61 Student s Council, our school was im¬ pressively transformed with Happy Gang clowns , black and yellow Polka-Dots, slogans and posters displayed prominently everywhere. Both parties had theme songs which were sung in the halls, in the cafeteria, and even in classrooms. Cars gaily painted for both parties were placed in the parking lot where all could see them. ,«■ During noon hour, soap-box campaigns were held. Nominees for both par¬ ties were introduced and many stunts were tried to win the favour of the student body. The Polka-Dots, under the leadership of Pauline Hodgetts, and Bill Skitch, 26
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