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

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CONNIE ELEY DWIGHT ELLIOTT BETH EVERSON BARI HILLS TED HUNT DIANNE LOCK IN GTON LORETTA McELROY DONNA NIXON MARILYN OSLAND GLORIA QUANTRIL MARLENE RETALLICK LYNNE ROBERTS JIM ROBINSON FRITZ THESMEYER SUZANNE THICKSON IAN WATKINS BILL WINDROSS DOREEN WLADYKA GWEN WOOLACOTT CAROL-ANN WOOD Location: Modern Language Lab, Room 213 Leader: Our one and only Miss L. Hammond. Time: Beginning of school season, September. Year: 1960-61. So with fame to live up to and goals to reach, we started the year by electing Dwight Elliott for Students ' Council Rep. (his favourites being red carnations and red-headed girls), Jim Robinson (who secretely likes weight-lifting) as Boys A. A. Rep. and of course Sue Armstrong as Girls A. A. Rep. , who without much effort scored most of the points in the intramural volleyball and basketball games. Donna Henderson, with her aim of becoming a writer sometime in the future, devotes her services to the Dramatic Society, Doreen Wladyka, besides being top in the class, has her hand in almost every school organization. A petite pupil of our class, Marlene Retallick, is the Form News editor of the Blue ' n White. Pau l Crowhurst, a Corporal in the Cadet Corps, tied as Junior Boys ' Champion for track and field. He, another V.I.P. in 11 A, belongs to the Bantam Basketball Team and also is photographer for the Blue ' n White. Next we go to some of the girls of our industrious class who bravely joined the basketball team of P.H.H.S. The se are Connie Eley, (who incidentally likes to sew), Carol-Sue Babbitt, Gwen Woolacott (at present she has accomplished 484 points for her athletic pin), Sue Armstrong, Marilyn Osland, Sandra Berry, who hails from Cobourg, and finally Little Miss Bari Hills (Twink) as team manager. No wonder the teams had so many wins. Ooops! We nearly forgot Lynne Joey Roberts the star player of the girls Junior Volleyball team. Then we see the two W ' s. Ian Watkins (reckle ss driver of the century) andBill Windross who follows along in his tracks. A day has not passed if Angie Bathgate and Beth Everson have not been asked a question in the brain-torturing study of Geometry. As usual we see Susan Thick- son and Gloria Quantrill whispering mysterious secrets, writing notes and popping pens. Another question which arises - where do Karen Carruthers, Ellen Aiken and Mary Bevan disappear at noon? 88

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This year perhaps may be the finest hour of all lOE ' s in the past and those in the future. We have left our mark on the hearts of the teachers as studious, sin¬ cere and highly intellectual???? Studiousness is found in the forms of Jennifer and Susan Miller who always had their homework done; sincerity in Joanne Neck when she signed notes ’’Sincerely Joanne as she passed them to Don Boughen in Science classes. Intellect? Well, Mrs. Anderson, our home room teacher, should take the honour . She made what might have been a boring Lit. class into a very pleasurable discussion. Pat, Shirley and Dianne were separated in English classes at the beginning of the year for reasons pertaining to the peace and quiet of the class. Now they take a fiendish delight in annoying Mrs. Anderson by sending hand signals. Bill Ter- benche liked French so much that some week nights one could find him in 213 en¬ thusiastically writing out previous homework three times on the board. Yvonne and Marie, two Spanish students, may often be heard boasting of what wonderful marks they got in their Spanish and couldn’t understand why the other subjects on their curriculum didn ' t rate the same. Eudora and Gail, two inseparables, would be caught pas sing innocent little remarks for which they would be unjustly persecuted while Anita, Barbara, Verna and Nelda, three favourites of Mr. Hass, taunted mercilessly from the back of the room. Cherrie and Bob take the position of being the two most unusual people in the school. Cherrie for being the only person in the school with green hair and Bob for the only person with a barbecued leg. Wayne Tippet once tried to outstare Mrs. Ford but the iron will of our Geog¬ raphy teacher and the vague snickerings of Ron and Don Golden made Wayne break down quickly, John McElroy still can ' t figure out why all three of them should get a detention. Doris, Pat Busby and Shirley Clarke suggested that the girls Home Economics class should invite the boys from Industrial Arts but only under strong protests from Roy Austin and Wayne Joiceand the majority of the male population - the idea was abolished for obvious reasons. And with these final words the curtain falls bringing to a close the finest year the students of 10E have ever had and could ever hope to have. Dianne Sedorko 11A ANGELA BATHGATE SANDRA BERRY MARY BE VAN NORMA BUDGE KAREN CARRUTHERS PAUL CROWHURST DENISE DOODY 87

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To spark our enthusiasm, 11A planned a hair-raising hay ride party which turned out to be a ride filled with lumps, bumps and screams provided by Miss Wladyka. I sure hope Carol-Ann Wood and Carol Gay Anderson learned a lesson in backseat driving. After the excitement wore away it was back to the grind. But soon Loretta McElroy, French Club member, Donna Nixon, Dianne Lockington and Judy Bamsey sparkled up Mr. Walker f s English class by their bright answers. Just as the quiet was settling around us the Big Blow Up occured in Mr. Soctt s room when the gas from a bunsen burner exploded, ruining one pair of nylons; two slips, a skirt and last, but not least, a school desk. To add to the damages, the blast scared C.S.B. and made Denise Doody s c r e a m , which brought a crowd of teachers a-runnin 1 . Our own Ted Hunt leaves us in doubt whether he will be a scientist or an as¬ tronaut. Also we wonder who that certain someone is who stands around Myrna Andrus locker. Frits Theysmeyer, the seventh male of our class, besides being a whizz at geometry and physics, is the speedy guard on the Junior Basketball Team. Last but not least is Lydia Kalisz, the author of this conglomeration of facts and fig¬ ures, who always lends a helping hand - Author Unknown. This concludes the thirty-five of our class, except for Norman Budge, who due to circumstances beyond our control, is no longer with us. So with some misgivings concerning our equilibrium and problems to be dealt with, and happy moments to remember, I say so long. Lydia Kalisz MB SUEFINNE JEAN FREEMAN SAULY GLOBER GWEN GOODERHAM CAROL GORDON ALAN GRIFFITH JIM GRIMSHAW PRESTON McKEEVER PEARL MEAD GERALD O ' BRIEN WENDY O’NEILL RICHARD PRAGNELL DORIS ROSE MARY ROWE 89