Wheaton Academy - Compass Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Page 43 text:

Lac! ifzi laroddmd XVith Dave Helser as president and Mrs. Safstrom as faculty advisor, the first semester student council handled many perplexing problems and, even tually, solutions were reached, Chief of these problems handled was the establishment of a much needed point system to lwroaden the base of student leadership. Also on the agenda was the suspending of the I.its for one semester. Firfl tenzeffw nffiferr are. fl f .ig . tealegl: Johnnie Xwalcefieltl. lo Rice. Mary Alice Elliott. Esther john. Peggy Hansen, and Bill Mcfiartney. Slanrfing: Norman El- man, Bill Roost, Dave Helser, Mrs. Saf- strom. XVayne Lundy. Roland Gerstung. and Stan Long. Not all of the second semester student councils time was spent in solving problems, as can be seen above. Nor were they interested strictly in their own fun. One of their main accomplishments was the planning of an all school Hard Times party, which, by the way, was hilariously begun by the faculty skit. The remnd .remetief officer: are, lefl Io right: Ruddy Seelye, Peggy Hansen, jim Paul, Bruce johnson, Roland Gerstung, john Hanson, Mrs. Safstrom, Dave Helier, Bill McCartney, and Roberta Gilbert. nas. qi..-f f sn

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uen armonioud iuin 9 Q' Boy'r Dorm Council, left in fight Norm Dudrey. Johnny NX'a'aefieltl Bill Roost. Ned Duffiell, Mr johnfon, jim Dolby, Dave Carder, and Dave Bayert. XVhat's this? Lights in the dorm at eleven o'cloclc? Yes, the boys' dorm council often sat up late hashing over the problems which came up from night to night, and planning the many parties and other activities which helped to unite the fellows as one big happy family. 'uw If you liked fun. food, and fellowship you could find it in the girls' dorm. 48 girls and five supervisors combined to make dorm living a time of learning and a time of enjoyment-particularly after lights out! Semnzf Jemetler Dum Cffurzril ffflit 14111. IL! lf, right, Marilyn Methlessel, Nola jane SL.l?s,,l.1I!3 VC'atson. Shirley Young. Ruth Nwallate. Grate Lindberg, Ruthie Colgin, Miss Stanley, Donna Peck an.l Ruth Grothman. Fin! revlerter lfaffeft ra eff Joanna Wleher. Bohbie Rotermund, joan Lukaselc. jean Clau-en, Marlene Brody. Mi-s Stanley, Nola Scars, Betty Carlson, Betty Bartlett, .mtl Marilyn Methfelfel. 'nz.'r.!.

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fke M ldrin anal gijcreifriv H gy J' -an .fdcaclelng lraflifion if Ir was Friday night and the chapel was well filled with loyal lips and a few curious Kreits. The meeting was started with devotions led by Paul Riemann. Then the lights were turned low and the at- tt-ntion was focused upon a scene of The Birds' Christmas Carol, the re- vised version fa la Epsi. The finale x' was the awarding to Donny St. . Pierre a piece of turkey. an ice cream drumstick to be exact. This is just a sample of some of the ex- periences and, also. fun enjoyed by the Eps this year. Q.: lx'reififni.m Imftmr-, ffflirifrt true. from fe 1 In fighl. iialzrf: Maryheth Powell and jo Riceg .rian..'ing. Dave Bayert. Bill Roost, Helen Bridge and Mr. johnson, sponsor. With Mr. johnson as sponsor, you may be sure that this year in Kreits was neither dull nor boring. Literary? Well, not exactly, but any- one can tell you that it was fun- lots of fun! One of the most in- teresting programs presented this year was the television program with special Russian i?J talent. Al- though it was pure fun, we feel that it gave valuable experience in many fields. Epinoian Literary offzrerr ziere, from left la right: Faith Willard, Bobbie Rotermund, Mr. Stoll, sponsor, Grace Aldridge, Dick Long. Gracie Lindberg, Stan Long, an.l Carolyn Stevenson. l 1, It . g