Wyoming Park High School - Orbit Yearbook (Wyoming, MI)

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Ulu!! 4 I A -V X , FX A f ,f gj Q Mg: : N Ol 4 -.25 i ff f A .--' ' A ,. Fai mt ' 56 if X gf, .LN I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TU THE FLAG Early in the month of February the seniors elected the Orbit staff to undertake the stupendous task of publish- ing our '42 yearbook. Because of her brilliant school record, sunny disposition, and energetic mind, Ruth Heller was placed at the head of the annual, as editor-in-chief. Albert Cepela and Wfard Morgan were elected associate editors. The Herculean task of business manager was very pro- ficiently handled by Bob Mellor with the help of Al Kiel. The duty of literary editor was placed upon Dorothy Coel- ing's shoulders, who very efficiently took care of each assignment. jack Hendricks the camera fiend of the senior class, was placed in charge of the snaps department as photograph editor. Don Lathrop was placed in charge of the sports and, with the assistance of Ward Morgan, turned in a creditable record. The typing duties were energetically attacked by Dale Brown, Ardith Siekert, and Hazel Christians. The subscription campaign was launched when loud speakers blared out, W'ho's Going? For a week it con- tinued to baffle everyone until the secret was revealed in an assembly. One student would accompany the seniors on their trip to Chicago, with the expenses completely paid, if he or she held the lucky stub, received when a subscription was bought on the first day of the sales. june Vander Henst xx as the proud possessor of the super ticket. The success of this gigantic task of producing our '42 Orbit is a credit to our hard working staff and thc kindly assistance and advice of Mr. Davis. E261 Slrmding Ilefl to rigblj: R. Mel- lor, H. Christians, D. Brown Mr. Davis, faculty advisor, J Hendricks, E. Keil, D. Lathrop Sillillgr A. Seikert, A. Cepela B. Hefler, W. Morgan, D. Coel ing. The Orbit 5 1

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GL N i i x if a E ' 5'-7' 7 fx .1 -n. Q will U . p, ,mam -r - Q Ji X314 ff 1 I ' T 'Q T 3 My lr 1 i t . . A 5 . gl, 'R af' I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG Bark Roux' Mr. Bouma, spon- sor, B. NYE:-stveld. I.. NY'ierenga, F. Kiel, D. Lathrop, M. Peck ham. Serum! Roux' C. Hardy, M. Driscoll. M. Vander Blink, Y Otteson, H. Laird. H. Bremer, A. Newman. I-'mul Roux' R. Hoop, V. XY'yns- ma, D. Coeling, K. Fike, B. Kalkman. Beacon XY'ith the help and guidance of Mr. Bouma, the Beacon stalf turned out a bigger and better school paper than any of the past years. This is the second year the journalism class has pub- lished the Beacon. Mistakes made in former years were corrected, and a smaller typc was used, giving the readers this year, actually an extra page of reading material with- out adding another page of copy. The staff put out two special Beacons this year: one at Christmas, the other at Easter. The Christmas issue was printed in red and had a Bethlehem scene on the cover. 'I he issue at Easter time had a very original cover concerning the crucifixion and resurrection of jesus. It was done in black print on golden-rod paper. john Van I-louten designed the covers of the special issues. The Commerce 12 class, under the supervision of Mr. Gander, has done a large part of the publishing of tht paper by typing all the Beacon stencils. Dorothy Coeling, editor-in-chief of the paper, Kathryn Fike, assistant editor, and Virginia XY'ynsma, very capable news editor, have given much of their time and effort through-out the year in order that the Beacon might be a success. Oher cooperative members of the staff are: XVilliam Kalkman, sports editorg Ruth Hoop, business managerg Anna Mae Newman, Yvonne Otteson, Elvin Kiel, Donald Lathrop, Carol Hardy, Betty XY'estveld, Lois XY'iergenga, Mary Lou Vander Brink, typists. Other students also con- tributed during the year. This may be the last Beacon published under normal conditions as in past years. The paper may decrease in size because of the shortage of paper, or it might not be pub- lished as often because ink, stencils, and staples are also scarce. E371