Wallaceburg District Secondary School - Actiana Yearbook (Wallaceburg, Ontario Canada)

Page 85 text:

RONALD CRockyD ROE - Boy, I had her going 100 mph on the Golf Course turn. JIM CSudsJ SUTHERLAND - We wonder why he never has the right English book and he has to look on with Cguess who?D MARGARET WARD - I don't pick on you do I, Margaret? WILLIAM WHEELER - When it comes to chemistry, he knows that two heads are better than one. ANDREW CWeaselD WICKENS - He does more work to get out of work. 12 C, .... HELEN BROADBENT - World re- nowned model. FRED DEBRUYNE - running com- petition to Jimmy Durante. MURIEL JAMES - Famous TV art- ist Clady wrestlerj. GEORGE KENNEDY - 1975 Prime Minister of Canada. JANET McDONALD -- She's bound to own a chain of theatres some day. GRETA McFADDEN - Meet you half way. MARION MCGAFFEY - thinking of challenging Roger Bannister to a mile. HELEN MURPHY - 1975- working with G.K. on the Lower Slobbovia situation. GARY PECK - 1965- picking the chlorophyll out of the grass at the Greenmelk. MADELINE PUNNEWAERT - Fat lady in the circus. HELEN RUBLIK - a shy girl with big hopes. DONNA SHEPHARD - She's still raising St. Bernard dogs. HARRY TARR - A shy little boy who is the perfect match for H.R. JULIE VESTROCY - Still trying to make that big decision in life. MARY ANNE WRAIGHT - A crav- ing pertaining to a certain French- man. MARGARET MacDONALD - a quiet girl spending most of her time on the 5th Con. ,Sombra. INEZ SCHMIDT - Trying to in- vent a car without a steering wheel. IRENE TRELLA - putting her sig- nature on a certain lifetime doc- ument. 13 .... PETER AYRES - H-h-how far d-did y-ya go in h-history, Al? I ain't payin' n-no three bucks fer n-no p-p-picture. EELYN BARNES - Quit pulling my horse's tail! RON BROOKSBANK - Who is it this weekend, Ron? JOHN BURNETT - But I've al- ready got a detention- CSirD. BRUCE CAMPBELL - Exempt! JIM CONLON - A woman hater, CWe thinkb. ARIEL DALGETY - Here boy! I need more grease for this Austin. DON DALEY - Who knows, I might be an eight year man. ED DAVIES - Ed's hard work made this book possible. DAVE FEDUZZI -- Anybody got a cigarette- - - Campbell? JIM FISH -- Little man with big ideasg electrical engineer. JIM GLASGOW - Hey! Teacher, I passed one exam CP.T.D. JEAN GONYEAU - Burner of the midnight oil. IRENE HENRY - That'll be enough, John dear. Teacher, teach- er, I know. GEORGINA HENDRY - How's that saphire, old gal? CONNIE HYSTEAD - If silence were golden, would Connie be the richest of them all? JOAN JOHNSTON - Neat, sweet and petite. PAUL KUBIK - Comrade! Grosse Pointe's my beat. AL MANN - Bird Dog! Stoker of the Daldean. KAYE MATHANY - Chief Peanut of the Pee Wee tribe, but a cute little squirt. BETTY McALLISTER - Tries nev- er to let her school work interfere with her education. NADINE MCGREGOR - Quiet but brainy. DOUG CMickJ MacKENZIE - Wine, women and song, but most- ly women, aye Doug? -83.

Page 84 text:

LUCINDA AYRES - Hello, is this Salt or Pepper? DOREEN BROWNING - Advertise- ment: Dunlop tires but 'Bob' does not. SYLVIA CATTON - She doesn't take chemistry but she knows the definition of SATCH urate. GEORGE CMELO - Famous for his timidity and his way with women. GARY COOPER - Gooksie- wake up! It's time to go home. School is out! BARRIE DAVIS - Slim, the whirl- wind that nobody knew existed. GORDON DAVIES - You're of age now, Clutch. Trade in your tract- or on a car. HENRY DELANGE - Seems to en- joy life by taking it the easy way. HANK HART - The greatest little orator of Kent County produced by 12A. BILL HART - 12A wouldn't be the same without Bill and his so-call- ed jokes. SONJA HAMILTON - s hy a n d quiet but very observant. BETH HINNEGAN - likes corn, es- pecially on a Cob. ART HOULE - Rugby star who gets his practice after hours. GERALD HENDERSON - the little basketball star. JUDY MCCLURE - a Wave who wishes she would get washed up on the shore at Halifax. RUTH McRAE - What kind of 'Dwyer' do you use, 'Anderson' or 'Hoskin' model? JACK MOORE - Sleeps all day and howls all night. MARIAN SHAW - The famous singer of 12A who sings 6' BVX' eyes of brown, always like to have him around. KENNETH SIMPSON - 8.00 A.M. Ken is standing on the street cor- ner trying to sell a detective story for a quarter to buy a comb and bobby pins. YVONNE ROBINSON - Quiet, but she has ideas. HELEN TRELLA - Can anyone tell me if he is a man or a mouse? BILL NORMAN - Doesn't like to go into Mrs. Heslip's room because he is afraid of getting hurt by a dangling gerund, split infinitive, or a falling participle. ELEANOR THOMAS - Rene, Rene, come and stay, and come again some other day. MARIE VAN VLIET - Does any- one know the tall blonde guy at C.B.D.? If so let Marie have his phone number. JACK WATSON - What is the latest advice Ralph B. has given you on your 'love life' concerning M.G. and M.C.? BILL WATSON - Follows Jack a- round trying to find out how he does it. 12B .... SHIRLEY BASTOW - She winds herself up every morning. GERRY BENN - Leave me alone, girls. JACK BURGESS - Banff is far, far away! MARGARET BURRITT - She's the sole supporter of the hockey team. MOIRA CAMPBELL - We're not mind readers. DOUGLAS CSoupD CAMPBELL - He's a second Annie Oakley. Boy, can he shoot. MARIETTA CAMPBELL - She drives. she lays it up, she should have passed to Lucinda. KATHERINE COLLOP - She sits beside the fire extinguisher in the Chem. Lab. LESLIE CLesteraceJ FILES - Wait till I comb my hair, then I'll try for a hat trick. WAYNE CGimpy7 GAMBLE - Latin? I quit that a long time ago. MARY GLASGOW - We wonder why she suddenly became so en- thused about badminton Cmixed doubles at thatl. MARIA HUIGE - Hey, Maria, turn around! SONDRA CGrandmaJ LACEY - Cupid on the loose. MARY LOU LINTON - Well, to tell the truth, we don't know. MARTIN CShepJ PRACHOWNY - Hey, Martin, take it easy on thosl little grade niners! SHIRLEY ROBERTS - She crawls through the keyhole to get into the room. RUBY ROBSON - Hey, Willy, can I have your Latin? -g2-

Page 86 text:

DON MYERS - Our prize and proud contribution to all sports- dead or alive. Future owner of Myers' Dead Body Shop. JEAN OLIVER -- We wonder why she's a bit dazed on Monday morn- ings. Our Little Mo. SHIRLEY PAYNE - Censored! ELLANOR REYNOLDS - A good egg if you like them scambled. RITA ROBERTS - Why so quiet? Meditation or love? ELAINE TURNER - Well known, well liked and well thought of. Pass the Jug, Elaine. DONNA WATSON - Darn Javex, doesn't work, I'm still not a blonde. THE OPERETTA . In 1954 the Pirates OF Penzance was staged, two nights in succession by the W.D.H.S. Glee Club and assisting artists Cnotice the phraseb. So what? Maybe we did have to import some extras. Anyway we did pull off a rip-roaring two night success that more than a thousand victims of spontaneous hilarity witnessed. Results? Mostly aching sides for the audience and just plain aches for the actors who underwent a continuous rigamarole of rehearsing and rehash- ing, day after day, week after week until the fatal and final nights. Practice, practice, practice! Drill, drill, drill! That was the motto of the Glee Club when they were preparing the play. The final night when everyone was getting ready for the curtain will be a moment I will never forget. The overture was being played- - - the curtain went up and we were on our way. Much of the side-splitting may be attributed to Bill and Henk Hart as pirates and Mr. Ball who played the police chief. Mr. A. Schell went through with flying colours as the pirate king. I'm sure everyone enjoyed the singing of Marion Shaw who rocked the rafters when she hit high HE . Another person well on the way to professional music was Allan McPhail, one of the imports for the evening. Don Daley very excellently played the part of the major-general. A cast of about fifty boys and girls made up the pirates and wards of the major-general. The auditorium was packed for both nights and I'm sure everyone enjoy- ed himself. However, the production of The Pirates of Penzance would not have been possible without the wonderful Mr.E. V. Ayres and Miss M. Ster- ling Cnow Mrs. Wm. HildebrandD. These two wonderful people slaved mighty hard to see the operetta through with flying colours. -84 -