Essex District High School - Argus Yearbook (Essex, Ontario Canada)

 - Class of 1957

Page 79 of 104

 

Essex District High School - Argus Yearbook (Essex, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 79 of 104
Page 79 of 104



Essex District High School - Argus Yearbook (Essex, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 78
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Essex District High School - Argus Yearbook (Essex, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 80
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Page 79 text:

11A Left to Right BACK ROW: Nelson Willis, Patrick O ' Neil, Robert Chauvin, David Matthew, Steve Tofflemire, Sybren Wassenaar, Kenneth Pearce, Donald Batten, Larry Jones, Gerald Gardiner, Charles Robinson, John Scott, Clement Gagnon. MIDDLE ROW: Kenneth Frice, Melvin Mills, Anne Brown, Barbara Wales, Catherine Kaake, H. G. Gillies, Sharon Jordan, Phyllis Patterson, Jean Collins, Wanda Carder, John Thomas, James Carder. FRONT ROW: Catherine Lawler, Karen Baltzer, Sandra Helkie, Donna Tennant, Carole Hyatt, Deanna Robinson, Jeanette Arthurton, Helen McDermott, Marion Bowles, Darlene Mills, Marlene Lawhead, Doreen Garant, Joan Collins. Jeanette Arthurton Karen Baltzer Don Batten Marion Bowles Anne Brown Jim Carder Wanda Carder Jean Collins Joan Collins Bob Chauvin Gerald Gardiner Doreen Garant Carol Hyatt Sandra Helkie Sherry Jordan Larry Jories Catherine Lawler Marlene Lawhead Darlene Mills Melvin Mills Pat O ' Neil David Matthews Ken Price Ken Pierce Helen McDermott Phyllis Patterson Deanna Robinson Charles Robinson John Scott John Thomas Steve Tofflemire Barbara Wales Sybren Wassenaar Nelson Willis Gary Wright THOUGHTS ON ROCK AND ROLL Humphl Well, it just depends. I ' ll take a Strauss waltz any day. Half and half. Rock and Rolll1 If you don ' t know, I ain ' t gonna tell you. It ' s for the birdsl (chickens) Real cool, man, real cooll My sister told you what I think. I like it when Judy ' s around. I don ' t think about it. I get lost in the crowd. I dig Western music. It relaxes me. Ea-ha. The music is okay but the chicken ' s got to go. It suits the fruit boots. I ' m too short to enjoy it. Let ' s put it through the mill. I like Mickey Mouse better. It ' s only for dolls. (Crocodolls) The accordian isn ' t a very good partner. I like ballet better. I ' m allergic to it. It ' s gone with the wind. I don T t mind listening to it. I just don ' t know. That ' s the wav Daddy-0. It sends me. (right out of the Physics class. Well, you see it ' s this way. Wowi l That • s for me. Basketball Is not as complicated. It gives me hysterics. It fits on some people.

Page 78 text:

Pan Cheswick, attractive and quiet is probably considering how to get •the most out of her Young life, Ruth .nn Couture, hailing from Cottam- b ,r -the-Tigl ' vay, shews just how -possibly it is to be beautiful and bright. Beth Dewhirst, oodslee ' s gift to the“literary world is torn between her interests in music and horses. Carol oarrett makes high marks look easy, remaining cheerful throughout. Delia Garrod ably looks after the needs of oupoies and kittens, enjoying e ery minute of it. Jill ueddes, starry-eyed V-rgus rep., figures her interest m basketball is toayning.. Jessop like her interest ..n other t’ n s is tool i.ary Griffin, intri¬ guing, slim and, ns the saying goes: “real cool , doesn ' t let much escape her. Sandra Halecz, hailin from Cott8m, doesn ' t say much but when she does it ' s always worth the wait. Beverly .ensman, while giving the im¬ pression of shyness, doesn ' t fool us on the b c sketball floor this red¬ head is a going concern. Margaret Jessoo is delighted with this idea of rural life and is as carefree and sincere as a sunny day in Ma-y. Ursula Lavin, quiet and serene, obviously proves the old saying: Still waters run deep . Msry Ann Levy, with her deeo brown eyes, has a plea¬ sant word for everyone. Blaine Lewsew has ' overseer O ' Neil worried that there won ' t be enough books in the library, but Elaine still finds time to keep Carolyn, Jrsula and Marilyn on the straight and narrow path. Janet MacDonald, struggles valiantly in a losin- battle with Math, having far more success with Volleyball, Basketball, and other less hec¬ tic pursuits. I artha oore, the oid wanderlust having rotten the best of her, clans to give the “dark continents the benefit of her hard¬ working, affable nature. Joyce lortimore, vivacious and blue-eyed, Ola’S a very good Volleyball (and Basketball) game--nc one getting more fun out of life than she. Jo Ann-Nemespetra, pony-tail, pleasant smile and all, clearly demonstrates that it isn’t the volume but the arrange¬ ment of abilities that produces those nerr-hundred grades. Marie Noble, lOE ' s perky little gymnast is on her toes every second. Carolyn O’Neil pleasantly and quietiy wraps up a good deal of ability in a very neat brown-eyed package, ieriel Paimer will one day show Rembrandt what Art really is. Sandra-Pickle, pert and bright as a new dollRr, won ' t likely exchange her pony-tail for any “Bob . Claire Pur is makes Math and French seem easy - better watch it, boys, math is supposed to be a man ' s subject! Marilyn St. Louis- finis this co-education a pretty interesting idea, in fact, for a while the idea was a Jim-Dandy ' 1 - the well known 3 musketeers of 10L. Couldn ' t get long without her. Sandra Stewart, nooular, vivacious, bright and sports-m nded, seems to have cornered more than her share of the aoillties. Sharon 1 ilson, pleasant and quiet at school, showed riding skill last fall that no one knew about and we ' re wondering what else may come tc light. Nellie Zuiderveen always gets last olace on class lists, simoly because of her initial but we lenow this pleasant little gal belongs ver, near the to?J Here endeth the tale of Esdisthi and his cohorts, my children. e refer to them as the forty thieves - and surely they are! They would steal, seemingly without conscience, the highest grades and ath letic awards obtainable in the ancient EDHS pyramid. 10 D The Students ' Council ieoresentative, after handing out the Curtis sub¬ scriptions, asked if there were any questions. Richard Oliver: Is this little paper worth fourteen dollars? Class Rep.: That ' s right. Richard: I ' ll sell it to you.

Suggestions in the Essex District High School - Argus Yearbook (Essex, Ontario Canada) collection:

Essex District High School - Argus Yearbook (Essex, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Essex District High School - Argus Yearbook (Essex, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Essex District High School - Argus Yearbook (Essex, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 9

1957, pg 9

Essex District High School - Argus Yearbook (Essex, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 48

1957, pg 48

Essex District High School - Argus Yearbook (Essex, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 8

1957, pg 8

Essex District High School - Argus Yearbook (Essex, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 32

1957, pg 32

1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
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