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Page 20 text:
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Treva Whitlock begins the meticulous procedure of applying make-up to Kim Gates, a performer in this year s comedy. Publicity chairman Mark Meyers scans various area publications in which he plans to promote Arsenic and Old Lace. By using gestures and voice inflections during her try-out, A. Semancik hopes to secure for herself a part in the play.
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Page 19 text:
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M. Maleckar, B. Sotello, G. Westerfield, M. Goble, and N. Waclawek apply final decorations to what will soon emerge as the Girls’ Club car in the Homecoming Parade. Number 11, Jamie Hapak, gains yardage for the Oilers by surprising Tech defensemen on a quarterback sneak. Blissful memories of an exciting evening float through Donna’s mind as she dances in the arms of Mike Hansen. Stan Hapak fights for yardage in the grasp of a Tech tackle while Tom O’Donnell removes another tackle from the play. 15
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Page 21 text:
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Thoughts, Happening Reflect Literary Talent guidance information Colorful placards, such as the one being posted by Jackie Burosh, invite students to submit their work to 77iougws. Editor Jamie Cloghessy pounds out the last few lines of copy needed for the first deadline on March 17. New innovations aroused interest in literary activities at WHS. A literary magazine, published by members of the junior class, offered students an opportunity to see their art work, poems, and short stories in print. Entitled Thmights, from a poem by Emerson, the magazine’s edi- tor was Jamie Cloghessy. Members of the staff distributed their creation quarterly. Junior-high-school newspapers also contributed to the literary spirit. The eighth grade class distributed a paper entitled “The Happening.” Editor Kathy Casey and her staff worked during lunchtime to cover stories pertinent to their class. The seventh grade published a paper deal- ing with the academic and athletic events of the class. Not merely confined to writing, the students blossomed on the stage as they produced the comedy Arsenic and Old Lace late in the year. Final layouts for the literary magazine must be checked bv Ruth Ann Cyure l efore the pages can be sent to the printer. 17
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