Wickliffe High School - Wick Yearbook (Wickliffe, OH)

Page 27 text:

CAST DIRECTOR - MRS. BUSH OLETHA LENHEART. . . TUGWELL RALSTON. . . EDWINA PAGE ..... GRACIE GREENWOOD . . HI LOWE ........ SNORKY SNODGRASS. . . . MARTHA GILPEPPER .... EZEKIAL EURIPIDES JONES. . . LIZ YOKUM ....... MADAME ZARA. . . JO JO ...... SERPENTINA . . . SHERIFF LOONEY BUTCH KILLIGREW. . . . . . ARLENE ROGGE . . JOHN ARMBRUSTER . . THERESA AVENI . . CLARA RUFF . . BOB VERBELIA . . . . . JIM CROMIE NANCY TOMBURE LLO . CYNTHIA RICKETTS . . . RITA COSTELLO . . ANGIE CHINNICI . ROCKNE DE NIRO . . . . JO NASCA . . . . ED MULALY SEBASTIAN LASPINA

Page 26 text:

PROPHECY continued After taking on gas at Insanity, we continued on to that thriving metropolis of Elephant's Breath, Nebraska, where we found Theresa DiPetta running a chlorofillin station. Since Filly's destination was L.A. we decided to continue the journey. Before reaching Los Angeles we came upon the beautiful hills of Capistrano where we found Cynthia Ricketts who had a mo- nopoly on the swallow feeding concession. Finall reaching her destination, Filly dropped us off in front of one of the coast to coast 5-and-yen stores co-owned and operated by Helen Bowen and Angie Chinnici who boasted of having an inventory of everything from toupees for bald eagles to snow tires for Africans. On our return trip to the Atlantic Coast, our first vision was that of Pat Brown who was running a profitable reducing sa- lon in Death Valley. Our next vision took us to Antoine's that famous Parisian restaurant located in the heart of New Or- leans where we saw that famous zitherist Marie Weems who had iust replaced the third man in the Third Man Theme. From the sunny climate of New Orleans, we went to the still warmer Florida Everglades where we encountered vivacious Theresa Aveni busy at her dexterous task of handling poisonous snakes. Leaving Florida we found Rockne DeNiro had just purchased the Virgin Islands to be used as homes for the many wives in his now famous harem. From the island of the Caribbean our vision next placed us in Asia where we found Ed Mulaly selling flypaper in the winter to avoid competition. With him we saw Dorothy Gazso who was kept busy cooking the ingredients for the paper's mucilage. While in Asia we discovered Paul Dishong, that now famous geologist, who was working diligently in a vain effort to lo- cate soil among the diamond mines of Timbuctoo. From the overcrowded condition of the Orient we traveled to the barren wastelands of the South Pole and encountered Bob Verbelia and Joe Testa, who were co-managers of the nudist colony. We also noticed Shirley Tarasco as the colony's efficient fashion designer. From the desolate regions of the Antarctic we next envisioned the gay and laughing crowds of Paris. As we walked down the Rue De La Paix we came upon the canine capital of Paris where we saw Madame Marlene Palermo, busy at her iob of de- signing exquisite, new haircuts for French poodles. Last, but not least, we traveled to the top of the globe where we came upon Jim Irwin who was selling refrigerators to Eskimos and as a special premium he was offering his new invention of Suppies the new miracle cereal which wouldn't snap, crackle, and pop, but iust was lying there sopping up milk. if lie? . , -'M' ,,, 22

Page 28 text:

if fl! DER L x 5 E W