Walkerville Collegiate Institute - Blue and White Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

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COMMERCIAL II r MR KRAUSE—(w) Sweet little girl ; (r) “Take a latter!”; (1959) Still dictating. GRETA BLACKMORE—(w) Rat]; fir) Growing up; (1959) Karl Tamer. MARY CAMERON—(w) Clothes; (r) Modelling; (1959) (Eh Gads.) JEAN C H A L M E RS—(w) Hats; (r) (Yfpe!); (1959) Dishwasher. BETTY CLAXTON—(w) Cars; (r) Next President of Fords; (1959) Hitch- Mr. Krause hiking. ANN COHEN (w) Typewriters; (r) Going to heat Greta; (1959) Typing with her toes. VALERIA COLCERIU—(w) Art; r) Fashion Illustrator-to- be; (1959) Drawing Shmoos. JOYCE DENT—(w) Anything in trousers; (r) Date bait; (1959) Fish bait. BEVERLY DIX — (w) Work: (r) Office-Worker-to-be; (1959) Still working. MARY ANN DOWHANIUK—(w) Music; (r) Future singer: (1959 Still practicing. JOE DULVICK — iw) Girls; (r) Never to be married; (1959) Grand father. NANCY HAYS—(w) Quiet; (r) Wants peace: (1959) Happy home. STEVE HECNAR—(w Cards: (r) Future card shark; (1959) Should be dealt with. LORNA HINCHCLIFFE (w) Late hours; (r) Type T 2 Net 70; (1959) Bookkeeping. fs BARBARA HOGAN—(w) Aleiij (r) Marriage 0 959) Children. GERALDINE IRWIN—(w) Commercial sunsets; (r) Future nutse; (1959) Married to a Doctor. MARY KOVERBASICH—(w) Mounties: r) l rop dead; (1959) Policewoman. RUTH LUBE LAN (w) Economics; (r) Stand first in Law; (1959) Can anyone sue her? MURRAY LYNN (w) Hockey; (r) Future pro-hockey player: (1959) Fixing roofs. WILLIAM MAJNARICH—(w) Teeth; (r) Future Dentist; (1:d 9 Advertising Toothpaste. BE TTY MARSH (w) Eating; (r) Won’t make up her mind; (1958) Still trying. PAT MARSH — (w) A Boy?; (r) Dissecting a typewriter; (1959) Still fixing it. ZlLDA McKELVIE—( w) Animals; (r) Bookkeeper; (1959) And there they go . . . EDDIE MILLS-—(w) Fords; (r) Future Ford Office Worker; (1959) Ford’s foundry. LYLE MORRIS (w) Pin ball machines; r) Darn ' Another nickel; (1959) Kozak’s Doorman. h +o ; - f fa iJtLJL POPPY MOUZAS—(w) Sports: r) Baseball star; (1WH) Sit- ting on the bench. BEVERLY NEALE—(w) Penmanship; (r) Future private secretary; (1959) Still In Walkerville. EVELYN RABER—(w) Tall men: (r) Mavor; (1959) Still campaigning. ELIZABETH REED—(w) Talking; (r) Proud of bookkeep¬ ing: (1959) l»oes she balance? HAZEL ROCK -(w) Furs; (r) Going to raise minks; (1959) Wearing blue jeans. BENNY STADNICKY—( v) The 8-Ball; (r) Pool sha k; ( 1959) Put it on the cuff. Joe. JOY STANLEY— w) Marriage; (r) To marry a millionaire; (1959) Old maid. BARBARA SZKOKAN- (w) The boss’s knee; r) A perfect Secretary; (1959) Sitting on the Boss ' s knee. JIM WELSH—(w) Sports; (r) Likes pro-baseball; (1959) Playing Soccer. DOREEN WHITE— (w) School: (r) Future Minister’s Wife; (1959) Not good enough. SERGA YANCHUK—(w) Guns; (r) Big-time Gangster; (1959) Typing. mary zaparyn iUK (wi Typing; tr) Future world cham¬ pion: (1959) Still trying. (w) Weakness (r) Rsmarks (1959) Occupation in 1959

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B L L E A N I) W H I T E 1949 25 f CAST OF “HASTY PUDDING” J. Francom R. Stevenson. M. Miller L. Richardson, C. Anderson, B. MacMillan, G. Cumming M. Thatcher DRAMATIC SOCIETY The officers for this year’s society were: Hon¬ orary President—Mr. Bull; President—Cam An¬ derson; Vice President—Sylvia Robb; Secretary —Jane Guest; Treasurer—Miss Robbins; Prop¬ erty Mistress—Ruth Kells; Stage Manager— Richard Stevenson. The Dramatic Society presented only one play this year, it was a three-act comedy entitled “Hasty Pudding” and was presented February 23. 24. and 25. The play was entered in the W.S.S.A. Drama Festival and was adjudicated by Mr. James Benton of the Windsor Civic Play¬ ers. Many compliments were given for the excel¬ lent directing of Miss Robbins and Miss Hart¬ mann and the unusual acting abilities of the cast. Awards were presented to Gordon Cumming. Barbara MacMillan and Marilyn Miller forgiving their difficult roles such feeling. Gordon played Thomas Snipe, an easygoing innkeeper in an English tavern about 1780. Barbara as Prudence Snipe, his wife, showed temper tantrums and sweet dispositions with equal grace. Marilyn, as Sherry Snipe, the daughter, was full of tricks to snare Lord Castletower and played her difficult part very well. The rest of the cast included the following: Mary Thatcher as Lady Castletower captivated the audience with her very humorous portrayal of a scatterbrained lady pretending dignity. Cam Anderson was excellent in the part of Lord Castletower. her son, a rather frustrated but elegant nobleman who was stumped by the actions of Sherry and Lady Jane. Lonni Richard¬ son played Lady Jane Humphries and acted very well the part of the daughter of old English no¬ bility. Richard Stevenson was Kit Morgan, the dashing highwayman, (with his swinging cloak, mustache and all). It took Jim Francom, as Timothy Turnstile, the stable boy. to steal the show—with only seven lines of dialogue! The cast had a good laugh at first rehearsal when Jim came running on stage shouting “Pleat ma’am . . . It’s murder, tieves!” . . . his lines learned perfectly! Much hard work as well as a lot of enjoyment went into the production of the play and the cast misses those supper hour intermissions at prac¬ tice. Cordon’s piano-playing, the antics of Jim and Richard and Cam’s struggling with his wig. Everyone appreciated very much Miss Robbin’s cookies and the treats of Mr. Ernest Creed, who worked very hard and patiently with the cast— both in directing and in making-up the actors, with the assistance of his son Mr. Jack Creed. Very important to the success of the play was the backstage crew—who shared in the work and fun as well. Helpful with the curtains and doing a thousand other things, was Jim Snedden as stage manager, ably assisted by Jim Muir. Paul Mansfield and David Elrix and Jack Garswood who took care of lighting. Barbara Tait was the prompter who sat at the far end of the counter hoping Jim wouldn’t bring the curtain back too far! Running around very efficiently locating revolvers and sewing baskets, were the hard¬ working property girls. Ruth Kells and Jane Guest. ' I ' lie cast also appreciated the work of Miss Bergoine with tickets, Mr. Krause, Mr. Lowden and Mr. Sinclair who worked at the box office. Miss Auld and those who helped with the art work, the officers who ushered and Tony Ginter and Val Prymak who played violin selections be¬ fore the play began.

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27 GRADE 13A MISS McLAREN--( w) Macbeth: Cr) • You ' re supposed to lie university material: (1959) Acting. JANET BARNBY (w) Food, food RUd just a little more food; (r) The Merry Mermaid: (1959) Trip. g ;acher (Ha! Ha!). Y ANN BOEHMER (w) Glg - ng; (r) Our top Latin student— rtic ularly on Cicero; (1959) ‘aching: at her Country School. AN BROUGH —(w) Potato Chips; (r) Hey! Nurse; (1959) Esther Williams. 2nd. SALLY DAYUS -(w) Lieutenant Col¬ onels; (r) Sweet and petite; (1959) Bubble Dancer. MISS McLaren JACQUELINE DAMASHE - (w) Men; (r) I ' ve got to finish this for Mrs. Todgham ; (1959) Still wearing sweaters? DON EBBING HA US—(vv) Sleeping in class; (r) “See my shrapnel. Fellas? ; (1959) Chief bird watcher. RON EDEN w) Frankie Laine; (r) I pot 20 games for just 5c; (1959) Eden’s Gas Station. JEAN FAIRLEY —(w) Stratford?; (r) Livin’ for swimmin’; (1959) Miss Western Ontario. DON FORSYTH —(w) Playing euchre in Spanish: (r) A little shy and sad of eye; (1959) Pro. football player. ERIC GREENHOW -(w) Anything but studying: (r) Doesn’t he know how to pet mad?; (1959)Comp)aint Dept. DON HENRY —(w) Pool; (r) ISA’s most handsome woman hater: (1959) Still playing pool. MARJORIE HART —(w) Sewing, sewing, and making fudge; (r) Horse Feathers! ; (1959) Giving Singer’s tips. ANN HILLIARD —(w) Eating chocolate bars in the Tuesday afternoon study: (r) Lessons in tennis by the hour: (1959) Kezia, the nurse. BILL LAING (w) Horse-laughs; (r) Head soda-jerk at Willson ' s Drug Store; (1959) Still trying. BILL MacM lLLAN —(w) Nurses and showing pictures of himself; (r) He’s a good kid! : (1959) Training nurses? PAUL MANSFIELD— (w) Mr. Swanson?; (r) Ask him for 25% off at Birks; (1959) W.C.I.’s head drummer. MARGARET MARTIN —(w) Olives; (r) Everybody loves her laugh; (1959) Qui salt? BOB MARTIN —(w) X’s and O’s: (r) Ask Marion: (1959) Still blowing his horn? ALBERT MATE —(w) Snooker at Slash’s; (r) I don’t like your attitude, woman;” (1959) Leading his own or¬ chestra. SHIRLEY MOORE— (w) Wavy-haired men; (r) Gosh I hate this tight skirt; (1959) Nursing handsome millionaires. HUGH MORRIS—(w) K.P. Kitchen patrol, that is: (r) The Board will get. the bill for this: (1959) Selling shoes at Bondy’s. PETER OPRICA —(w) Lonni Richardson; (r) You should hear Peter’s in Chemistry and French. They are an education In themselves; (1959) Best pool shark in Windsor. KATHERINE PIERCE— (w) Tall. Blond men. (r) Person¬ ality. plus IT;” (1959) A nurse If she isn’t married. OLGA RADENOVICH —(w) Basketball tournaments; (r) See ya’ at Normal;” (1959) Principal—of what? DON RICHARD— (w) Poker; (r) I’m a little weak in this: (1959) Painting magazine covers for Esquire. LONNI RICHARDSON —(w) Toronto (Oshawa); (r) Lonni loves school—when she’s there; (1959) Married—Doctor or lawyer? SYLVIA ROBB —(w) Men and chocolate sundaes; (r) Some day I’ll get hitched;’’ (1959) Freckle Queen of 59. JOAN SAMPSON— (w) The art room; (r) Marvellous ping- pong player. Want a game? ; (1959) Raising a family . as Mrs? JIM SNEDDEN (w) Jitter-bugging; (r) Read any good books on Human Destiny lately? ; (1959) Professor? IRENE SPAKOWSKI— (w) Snooker at Stash’s; (r) Stop it Albert! ; (1959) Athletic director at Assumption College. RICHARD STEVENSON- (w) Marks in the 90’s and four boys; (r) W.C.I.’s candidate for the Oscar; (1959) Re¬ tiring as owner of Stevenson’s Dairy. ANN VERMEER —(w) Movie books: (r) Wanna hitch to Florida this summer?; (1959) Hollywood reporter. (w) Weakness (r) Remarks (1959) Occupation in 1959