Wapella High School - Retro Yearbook (Wapella, IL)

Page 11 text:

Oh Mama, I'm so tired of playing with my dolls! Pardon my Southern accent. This is as safe a place as any. Mervyn Parsons, your time is at end. You're a real friend, Gypsy. Halstead, the chicken in this sandwich is old.

Page 10 text:

 I THE PLAYBILL Remarkable Engagement of the WAPELLA HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINERS Presents Its Renowned Aggregation of Illustrious Actors in The Heart-rending Melodrama: 4 11 ON THE BRDIGE AT MIDNIGHT” Or 4 t u MORE SINNED AGAINST THAN MOST” i » DRAMATIC PERSONAE HORATIO WAINWRIGHT, our manly hero V...................................................STEVE REDMAN MRS. WILDA WAINWRIGHT, his aristocratic mother................................... MARTHA KLEEMANN EUNICE WAINWRIGHT, her young and innocent daughter......................... '. O. . . . ROBIN THORP MINERVA COURTNEY, determined to remain a spinster..............ff................... , . PEGGY KARR HALSTEAD, the Wainwright butler........................................ AL SCHOfJ QUEENIE DELORME, our persecuted heroine, more sinned against than most..................................................... NAN BROWN GYPSY HEATHER, her faithful friend................................................. TAMMY COLLIVER MRS. BILLINGSLY BILLINGS, a society matron.................................... CHERYL UTECHT HER DOG.................................................................f. . . . SHATZIE COLLMAN MAYBELLE BILLINGS, her stammering daughter.................................. . MICHELLE MOLLET DORA HORNE, in love with Horatio.......... MERVYN PARSONS, a deep-eyed villain ......... . . . JULIE SAMUEL OWEN FULLER mcnv tim r-Mrouivo, a aeep-eyeo vmam.................■...........................................OWtN JACK FROST, who possesses a southern accent...................................................... BOB MOLLET JOE NORTH, an unexpected arrival.............................................................. LARRY MCFARLAND

Page 12 text:

I’LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS t 8:00 p.m. on the eve of Decemberl5th, many starry-eyed students and alumni ound themselves amidst a winter wonderland as they stepped onto the dance loor. The Homecoming Dance was a tremendous success with its snow-covered loor and brilliantly lighted Christmas tree. At the stroke of nine, in a glow of adiance, the king and queen's court entered the gym led by last year's king and ueen, Jim Holland and Sheila Johnson. After hushed anticipation, Mrs. Collman nnounced that the new 1973 Homecoming King and Queen were Steve Wills and Rebecca Thorp. The runners-up for the title were John Marvel and Nan Brown, he other members of the court were Linda Lord and Lewis Thorp, Lynn Samuel nd Steve Redman, Linda Woollen and Allen Washburn. After the excitement of he coronation, everyone continued dancing to the very end, to top off a perfect vening. 8