Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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Sh! - Scratching Pens, Literary Minds At Work PEN 'N' INK IOARD - Lowry, Erd- mann, Mrs. Metznet, Michalski, McKinnon. PEN 'N' INK To be concluded next week - and in the meantime we'll fix up the plot, go over the gram- mar, and polish up the dialog. After all we're writing for a very critical audience who are would- be writers themselves, the members of the Pen 'n' Ink club, to be exact. And with the pointers that are offered in our weekly sessions, we learn to analyze our writing faults and to attain fluency in written expression. Anyone interested in creative writing and who has a little ability are welcome to join Pen 'n' Ink. Our chief responsibility is the publishing of our annual magazine. Stories submitted by English teachers and Pen 'n' Ink members are judged by Lois Erdmann, editor-in-chief and Tom Michalski, literary editor. Together with our adviser Mrs. Metzner they prepare our contribution to the literary life of our school. Il6l 11: :ri PEN 'N' INK - TOP ROW: Michalski, Wagner, Yatzeck, Keyes. ROW ll: Piper, Mulkey, Mrs. Metzner, McKinnon, HHLZEIJ- ROW l: Jacoby, Hogeboom Borchers, Erdmann, Evans.

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Ifs W'1'ifle11 H are MEG BOARD -STANDING: Michalski. Anderson, Ihrig, Flanders. SEATED: Miss Kline, Moore, Miller, Giese, Miss Conklin. MEGAPHONE Coke bottles, the litter of copy, and cries of Where's the dummy? depicts the natural state of affairs at Meg work sessions. There is always the taking of pictures CML Pettigrew's depart- menrj, writing copy and catchy headlines, proof- reading, identifying pictures, and aft work. Trying an offset book this year introduced us to the mys- teries of paste ups and black paper. Those haggard souls you saw coming out of the Meg office might have been the Meg board members up to Dorothy Giese, our editor. Jill Anderson, business manager, worked with Miss Conklin to map a super cam- paign for selling Megs. By the end of March, after endless hours of rewriting, headaches, and jokes, we watched with pride as the progress chart we had been ignoring was finally checked off by Miss Kline, our adviser. MEG STAFF - TOP ROW: Wendlandt, Schwoch, Bade, Dempsey, Wagner, Bilicki, Pope. ROW III: Buechler, Mueller, Hansen, Dick, Kuenzi, Hanson, Graf, Normington. ROW II: Kopplin, Davies, Collins, Bahr, Erdmann, Lemmer. ROW I: Jacoby, Imig, Weeks, Frederickson, Prom, Gagan, Beringer. IISI

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rews, Cas! Ana' Talent onzbifze For Success MASK AND WIG: TOP ROW: White, Brown, Lindholm, Hathway. ROW II: Rano, Kaufmann, Zuehlke. BOTTOM ROW: Tell, Whitstone. MASK AND WIG The pounding and hammering on the sets plus the odors of fresh paint, sets the scene backstage. Dress rehearsals, last minute changes, then the mo- ment everyones been waiting for - opening night. Now many people realize the work that goes into a play. Mask and Wig members are the kids who have worked night after night for weeks be- fore opening night to bring about perfection. Under the direction of Mr. Metzner, we have started our wardrobe department. After soliciting possible costumes from people in town, many girls spent their spare time sewing for our first costume play, Victoria Regina. With the co-operation of all the crews, make-up Cunder the guiding hand of Miss Lemanj, lighting, costume, props, and stage crew, we have gained experience in all phases of dramatics. i MAKE-UP CREW- STANDING: Fuller, Swan, Korn, STAGE CREW - TOP ROW: Spaulding, Smith, Christian- Baunlilafd- Mlffhell, 016500, Zietlow, Christoph, Davigsl son, Davies, Gronewald, Schwartz. BOTTOM ROW: 5EATED5 TCL- Broege, Dahms, Vertz, Ruedinger, Weiss, White, Ross. N71