Downers Grove North High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Downers Grove, IL)

Page 29 text:

19 3 8 CAULDRON 27 SCHOOL COUNCIL The students’ representation in the school government is vested in the School Council. Each home room selects one of their number, who must have o good character rating and no less than a B average, to be a member of the council. This person represents them and keeps them informed on the workings of the Council. The Council appointed the fire marshals and the handbook, Trojan, and extra-curricu- lar committees. It organized the astronomy and rifle clubs: sponsored the art contest: sold pins and pennants, and took care of the advertising of the operetta. Robert Bobosky was president: Mildred Long, vice-president: Frank Reissner, secretary- treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Each year this society rewards those students who hove met the requirements in scholarship, leadership, service, and character with enrollment. Five per cent of the Juniors and fifteen per cent of the Seniors, elected by the faculty, are given their choice of a gold pin or charm and are presented with them at an annual assembly in May. The members of the society represent the upper strata of the student body: and the society furnishes an incentive to the underclassmen to improve them- selves in scholarship, leadership, and character. It is a worthwhile goal toward which all entering students may strive. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES SENIORS ELECTED THEIR JUNIOR YEAR: Mildred Ade. Margaret Dadds. Jean Freed, Eleanor Hartzler, Joanne Hill, Lorraine Lower, Marie Michalek, Yolo Mondello, John Montgomery. Margaret Warner. JUNIORS ELECTED THEIR JUNIOR YEAR: Dorothy Chrissinger, Patsy Hooper, Jean Howland. Cecelia Jurek. Edythe Littleford, Dale Marek, Ogden Pierce. Dorothy Price. Dorothy Schmidt. Madelyn Steffy, Mary Vial, Elizabeth Ann Westhafer, Albert Zollinger. SENIORS ELECTED THEIR SENIOR YEAR: Betty Jean Anderson, Grace Brennan, Barbaro Jean Butler, Elaine Felton, Jeanette Ferguson, Velma Jean Harris, Mary Hooper, Esther Jelinek, David Jenkins, Evelyn Kurtz, Robert Marwitz, Eileen Meyer, Tom Ray. Aubert Ruth. Evelyn Schutt, John Stough, Marjorie Toylor, Eleanor Thompson.

Page 28 text:

SCHOOL COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Mrs. Andersen. Bobosky. Sheridan. Long. Reissner. Kurtz. Wight. SECOND ROW: Monson, Jelinek. McLaughlin. Williams. Fife. Arctonder. Mondello. THIRD ROW: Mr. Crossy. Jones, Prescott. Johnson. Brown. Schemm. Dinges. Chessmon. Horknoss. FOURTH ROW: Arndt. Kilgore. Parrish. Cook. O'Dell. Murdock, Clark. Ruff. Smous. Lymon. Wilbur. Morey. Turner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Montgomery. Ruth. Jelinek. Mondello. M. Hooper. Felton. Steffy. SECOND ROW: Littleford. Taylor. Price. Jurek. Chrissinger. Dadds. Butler. Hartzler, P. Hooper, Michalek. Lower. THIRD ROW: Brennan. Thompson, Harris. Westhofer. Andorson. Kurtz. Hill. Ferguson. Freed. Meyer. Worner, Ado. Schutt. Schmitt. FOURTH ROW: Fay. Zollinger. Pierce. Morek. Morwitz. Stough. SCHOOL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES The following students were among the freshman members of the School Council: Karen Arctonder, 101: J. C. Turner, 310: Dolores Williams, 311: Jack Schemm. 102: Robert O'Dell 103: Chester Monson, 314: Elaine Jelinek. 318: John Clark, 202: and Glen Lyman. 204. The sophomores were: Robert Ruff, 105: Paul Kilgore. 106; Richard Murdock. 209; Peter Parrish, 210: Jane Wight. 316; Richard Cooke. 213: John Harkness, 305: Tom Arndt. 306; and Dick Smaus. 307. The junior representatives were: Elmer Johnson, 206: David Jones, 208: Louis Prescott. 312: Frances Fife. 317: Fred Wilbur. Auditorium; Ross Brown, 211: Stillman Morey. 212; and Maureen McLaughlin, 308. The senior representatives were: John Dinges. I 10: Charles Sheridan. 301: Yola Mondello. 302: Velma Jean Harris, 303: Evelyn Kurtz, 309; and Earl Chessman. 313. The Council's officers were Robert Bobosky. President; Mildred Long. Vice-President; and Frank Reissner. Secretary-Treasurer.

Page 30 text:

19 3 8 CAULDRON 28 t i a dL. THE CAULDRON IN THE MAKING As underclassmen, we always wondered how the Cauldron was made. After seeing and hearing so much about it, we formed a rather vague idea of how it was done, but we know now how much work it takes to produce the Cauldron. We, of the staff, have never spent a busier year. You remember that fellow who used to pop his head in the classroom ond shout something like. So and so pictures in the Auditorium, right awaaaaaay! ? We were the ones. What a time our editor and advisor had keeping our noses in close contact with the old grindstone, and how we sweated over pictures, covers, verses, dummies, etc.! Seriously, we've all tried our best to give you a beautiful Cauldron for this, our last year. MISS ROBISON Advijor