Edgerton High School - Crimson Yearbook (Edgerton, WI)

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I 5 x 4 X .f s 1- AA. QQ Row 1: Winneshick, E., Uglum, R., Mr. Bice, Advisor, Schumacher, K., Slagg, R. Row 2: Oswald, L., Sayre, E., Valley, L.g Nelson, R., Bowen, C. Stars Behind the Scenes 1 ff 291 Hold it steady! Props are made by the steady hands of the stage crew boys get- ting ready for the next performance. The stage crew boys were kept busy painting flats for background, installing incidental lighting, ,and taking care of curtain calls at plays and assemblies. A stage crew member assisted anyone who used the stage for a program. They took care of the lights and public ad- dress system. Their work was done during study hall, after school, and after supper. At their meetings each Thursday, repairs were made on the props, supplies were accounted for, and an in- ventory was taken. Advisor of this group was Mr. Richard Bice. Stage manager for the year was Keith Schumacher. 41 K, , 9 BJ

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Most of the work of the Drama Club is outside of the activity hour itself. Its forty members met every Tues- day activity period. An annual all-school play was pre- sented at Christmas time called, A Child Is Born. The club was divided into three groups each present- ing a one-act play. Members of the faculty judged the participants according to their performance. The best group performance was taken to see a professional pro- duction in Madison. Members are in charge of make-up and costumes of every play produced. The participants in this activity learn about acting and the essential things that make a production possible. Advisor of this group was Mr. G. Keith Holforty, who gives his time to direct the plays. Officers elected at mid-year were: President, Jean Falligantg vice presi- dent, Faye Fischer: and secretary-treasurer, Carol Niel- son. Recently elected dramatics officers for the com ing year are, left to right, Carol Nielson, secretary Faye Fisher, vice-presideit: Jean Falligant, pres ident. Present Thrilling Performances Row 1: Kahl, R.: Love, D.: Mr. Holfortyg Brandt, R.: Wecker, M.: Kahl, K. Row 2: Anderson, M-3 CYHHCIHII. Nl.: Evans. J.: Lund, K.: Gray, C.: Boyles, L.: Fischer, F. Row 3: Boyles. S.: Strasberg, B.: McIntyre, B.: Rime, J.: Oberdeck, C.: Hanson, J.: Anderson, C.: Fay, D. Row 4: Kiniery, S.: Olson. J.: Falligant, J.: Burdick, D.: Gessert, J.: Pur- nell, L.: Hicks, J.: DeWar, K.: Frank, M.: Ide, M. Row 5: Christianson, J' Burdick G' Mueck C.: Evans, J.: Connors, K.: Mueck, D.: Sampica S.: Nielson, C.: Nelson, C.: son, K.

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'film Girls interested in art, show their creative ability in craft work. Girl's Crafts consisted of twenty girls, which were divided into two sections. One group met on Monday, thc othcr met on Wednesday. Craft work included such projects as batik, en- arneling, stenciling, and textile work. The girls. also worked on making earrings, pins, cuff-links, and pictures. This group is under the direction of thc art supervisor, Mr. Carl Mengert. Display kills in Handicraft Row 1: Schultz, A., Schultz, S,, Gray, H,, Hubred, J., Manz, K., Simonsen, D. Row 2: Schoff, A., Pcrlebcrg, P., Marsden, N., Evans, J., Johnson, J., Fuchs, S., Sommcrfeldt, B. Row 3: Lyke, A., Witt, R., Gower, P.,Long, P., Davis, V., Phillips, A., Crandall, D. ' .14 W S