New Trier Township High School - Echoes Yearbook (Winnetka, IL)

Page 29 text:

S W BX if! D 5 71 2 , x? S W k , 1

Page 28 text:

'N i ,, f -3 f ' l fm f , W' gsm My . ,f - wwf , , ,, N ,, - f-, -- 'L ,,m haw- -N -f H H' r-w --. f ' - ' - , . Y . . -,,-1 ,, ,, 4. ,,:L..,' . .4.- 4: 4 -.. -1--H' I, .wg .W Qmn, ..,., .,...:. ..,,, :mp -f-,-:A 'u-- -1-Mfr 'Aw I V 'g ,, W ., N' Q aw l P W, .. ah-, .Q-,TLaf:1sTL-inA-s,,,:.am,M.., ..,fb- -Y 'M -7 1 , 1 U, gy! 4 ,JMYJ A if-' , X-xi-3 ' W , ,mv 'Q nw, , , 6? ,W ,W y fy 2 my , fu if W 7 gfwfhmh ff AA: V , :pw ,,,f ,f W ,wg X MV' .,, A 3 , fi, , V 5 f f 4 1 ,MMM -1. 1 f 4. 0 W 4' W IA. A,', A N , .42 M 'ww f ,553 ftffqffn V fifkxzfzk' x ,I ,Q at P2 4 e 4 lp X ww - .1 wwpw, R 1

Page 30 text:

.,x, ,, Q . .ggfrfvj , ,,,,, . , 5 4, . V , ...X f x- az: 4 s!s'f t, f --rx.. . f fav- P WY? , 'Es fail, ,, A ffjdf a f f t - fi,zff:5:,- .2 , qv ,ff 1 X ia A,,,. I S' ,, awyff, wa, My ,Q ,.,, GEORGE BRANDENISURG JAN- X AN HORN: , President Vice-President H A M ag . as YZ . , . r e f f 4 1 1 i . a A Q . z 4 x + 2 .i 5 , N iii li if 26 4f'V'V BILL LEAHY STEVE EDELMAN Secretary Treasurer Problems, Discussion , Legislation STUDENT COUNCIL MADE NECESSARY CHANGES TO COPE WITH A GROWING STUDENT POPULATION The 1961 Student Council, faced with the manifold prob- lems of a rapidly expanding student population, turned its efforts to the refinement and efiicient enforcement of its established legislation. Major changes were effected within the Dining Hall Committee, which stalwartly struggled against 4,200 lunching students in its efforts to combat the disciplinary and aesthetic problems before it. A faculty supervised dining hall was begun in order to cope with the discipline of the few students who attempted to thwart the aims of the committee. lilusic continued to be played over the public address system, and artificial potted plants on the wall did double duty by pretending to freshen the air and lending a homey atmosphere to a previously :stark room. The change which was most noticed by the students how- ever, was that of nomenclature from Lunch Hall to Din- ing Hall. The supporters of Dining Hall contended it had a more elegant connotation. The controversial but praiseworthy efforts of the Honor Committee, which attempted to eliminate student cheating and to instill honor, resulted in a modification of its method of presentation. It was voted by Council that the voting be put on an individual basis rather than a group one. ln other words, the student in a class that was voting whether or not to adopt the honor system was now asked to vote ac- cording to whether he wanted to use the honor system rather than if he thought the class as a whole would accept it. A three-fourths affirmative vote was made necessary for passage of the system in each class. ln the president's report on Council action during the 1961 term, it was noted by the head of the Honor Committee that of the 580 classes that had voted, 572 had decided to accept the honor system. A bronze plaque outlining the tenets of the Code of Ethics was presented to the school in October at an assembly and was installed in the first floor rotunda. The plaque replaced the explanatory booklet which had been distributed to the students in previous years. One of the first issues to be resolved in the 1961 adminis- tration was the bill providing for Town Meetings to be held monthly, where the studentry could, come to discuss pending bills with the Council members. Several hundred students attended each of the four meetings held during this administration, and they were commended as a success- ful move in promoting better contact between the students and their government. A monthly ,sock-hop or No-name was also held, usually in conjunction with an athletic or dramatic event. Council recommended to the administration a revision in the presentation of the Athletic Code, which called for a meeting of the team captains and the coaches at the be- ginning of the season for the purpose of discussing a feasible code. This issue was turned over to the Tri-Ship N Club, made up of varsity letter winners. The freshmen were introduced to the workings of Council through an agreement with the faculty whereby tenth period freshman classes were invited to spend a day watching the organization in action. The greatest internal reforms concerned the representa- tive system, which was clarified for the first time in the by- laws. Another Representative Bill provided for quarterly, or nine week, rotation of rep assignments to adviser room-s rather than semesterly as before. The purpose of this was CContinued on page 285 . . -ff-' -W aa , ., . Y .. , ws--sq v. -. www- -A .. s -ff ,ll I 9 HRST Si Shgikz. llliiiisiff llieefcr. 1 Rtmztbl iiizpzzntt Dom li Grabs 1 i 1 L s 1 1 . Z 1 'NW 1,0 o 4 aw ' a i is l 1 I 1'