Fulton High School - Static Yearbook (Fulton, IL)

Page 57 text:

Siaiic Staff FRONT RONV-G. Wiersema, W. Prins, G. NValter, F. Mohrman, L. Lloyd, R. DeGunther, D. Kool. SECOND ROW'-Miss Ryner, sponsor, J. Flikkema, M. Leavens, B. Dykhuis, H. Housenga, V. Van Zuiden, J. Stuart, B. Ven Huizen, J. Te BACK ROWV-R. Maring, L. Bulk, NV. Decker, P. Miller, P. Maring, S. Miller, P. NVray, H. Wiebenga, M. Van Zuiden. THINK! WRITE! PROOFREAD! AND REWRITE! That is what the Static reporters are doing every month about two days before the publishing deadline. The typists are typ- ing like mad. The editor and sub-editors are chasing around after material, and Miss Ry- ner, the paper supervisor, is wishing it were all over. It's a lot of work, but the staff has fun working together to publish it, and the students always look forward to the day when the STATIC comes out. You don't think it's work? We'll trace an article through the process. The reporter, who wrote and rewrote it half a dozen times, hands it in to Miss Ryner who corrects it and gives it to the typists, who try to figure out what it says. After they do this, a dummy is typed, and then it is ready for typ- ing for the paper. After it is typed on a sten- cil, it is run off on the mimeograph. Simple isn't it? The Static editor is Frederick Mohr- man and the assistant editor is Linda Lloyd. Among the sub-editors are: Dick DeGunth- er, feature and sports editor, George Wal- ter, gossip editorg Harlan Housenga, art edi- torg and Mildred Van Zuiden and Joan Stu- art, exchange editors. The front page is drawn by one of the three people in the art department. They are Margaret Leavens, Linda Lloyd, and Har- lan -Housenga. The typists, the poor girls who have to get everything typed up at the last minute, are Wilma Prins, Dorothy Kooi, Phyllis Maring, Phyllis Miller, and Johanna Voss. And last but not least are our mimeo- graphers, Gerald Wiersema and Frederick Fritz Mohrman, who put the final touch to it all. The other people on our staff are re- porters. Page 53

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Junior Class Play QLeft to Rightj T. Yopst, J. Wiebenga. M. Housenga, J. Letcher. P. Buikema, M. Nelson, C. Flikkema, R. NVilkens. B. Ven Huizen, J. Blodgrett, B. Kruse. On the night of April 21 and 22, the Jun- ior Class made their debut into the dramatic world. The successful comedy-mystery they presented was Galloping Ghosts. Miss Mcglamara was the director, assisted by Miss To in. The curtain opens at the home of Miss Elizabeth Barton. She is expecting her nephew, Richard, his wife Berkely and with them Madam Dupre, a friend. Richard is planning to plant some gold at his aunt's home and have her find and keep it. Excite- ment sets in, however, when the gold dis- appears and Madam Dupre and Albert are suspected of taking it. When the ghosts ap- pear the audience is provided with a lot of laughs and shivers. Finally in the end the gold is found and the crooks captured. Phil Page 52 and Pat can now enter college and Aunt Eliz- abeth is happy. The members of the cast were: Miss Elizabeth Barton Richard Barton ...,rrii,rr. Tom Barton ...i,.l,. Philip Barton ........ Patricia Barton Berkely Barton ..,.,,,i. Jeanne Letcher John Blodgett Rush Wilkens Jerry Wiebenga Paula Buikema Betty Kruse Mrs. Melinda Todd . ,....i..i...,., Mardelle Nelson Marie Farrell vr,.........,. Stephen Dykes .,...i., Madam Dupre .i...i.i Albert i,,... .. Marlene Housenga Charles Flikkema Betty VenHuizen Tommy Yopst

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Annual Stall-Editorial FRONT ROW-Miss Tobin, sponsor, F. Mohrman, L. Hoogheem, D. Kooi, B. Kinney, L. Lloyd, Miss Watson. SECOND ROW-L. Balk, B. Van Houten, J. Cossman, H. Rowland, P. Miller, L. Balk, P. Wray. THIRD ROW-P. Mating, J. Miller, B. Dykhuis, W. Prins, N. Koenes, M. Van Zuiden, J. Flikkemn. FOURTH ROW-C. Johnson, R. Sissing, G. Diephuis, D. Woods, R. De Gunther, R. Wilkens, I. Hoog- heem, G. Hill, G. Vlfalter. While the editorial staff was censoring this article and that article with such com- ments as, Hey! We can't put that in! , We have to rewrite the prophecy, the business staff was out searching for new sources of revenue. Money was raked in by the sale of advertisements and candy. Remember those noonday refreshments? It is no small task to organize and direct the activities of a large group and forgetting no important details for any sizeable project, such as this. Let us give credit where credit is due - to our editors and sponsors. Page 54 We think we have the biggest and best ANNUAL on record in Fulton Community High School. This success can be attributed to the whole-hearted support of staff mem- bers, student body, and the business commun- ity. We hope you are as happy with this suc- cess as We are! We especially Wish to thank our advisors, Miss Tobin and Miss Watson, for making this publication possible.