Wheaton Academy - Compass Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Page 38 text:

t K- .54 ,ba .gb- . --- , ,gf na .- . -.A,.-g- lt f. W pi-. .Qxl 1 r y'.' Egfr? 4- Student Council: D. Walles, Hoffman, J. Bosgraf, J. Novak, J. R. Carlson, D. Hanchett, C. Walles, president, Toles, Mr. Swanson, Miss Everett, Palm, B. Vander Molen, Robinson, Scott, McCarrell, Pollard. President Chuck Walles and Paul Munsell risk their necks painting the conservatory stairway. I .L STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council members were usual- ly thought of as lucky kids who got out of one class a week, but when they did so, they really worked. The Talent Revue and the Honor Study Hall are two new things which the Council planned and presented. The second annual Student-Teachers' Day and C-Day were held after planning and preparation by the Council. Ful- filling President Chuck Walles' cam- paign promises was another iob. This included the painting of signs around the Academy and fixing up the Conservatory with new lights and paint. With the Lord as their guide this years' Student Council accom- plished a great deal for the school. F X

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SPEAKERS Rev. Bob Murfin speaking from Romans 7 and 8 gave us very inspiring messages at the second semester evangelistic services. His talks were spiced with his experiences in the Pacific during World War II. He brought the Holy Spirit out of the theology books into our understanding. Every Christian has problems which the Holy Spirit solved through Christ's Death and Res- urection and it's accepting this victory that brings blessing. As we accept Christ into our life we must also let the Holy Spirit come in. It's not how much of the Holy Spirit we can have but how much of us He can have. Paul Riemann gave several interesting and practical messages on the Christian life. Rev. Bob Murfin won a place in everyones hearts with his quiet and friendly way of talking with you. A life yielded to the Holy Spirit will ha Separated life s,,,,. Power in prayer ,,...s Interest in souls , Reloicing s,,,s, Intimate fellowshi p , ,, Thrilling victory over sin V62 Gal. 5:16 Rom. 8:26,27 Acts 4:31 Rom. 8:15 Eph. 3:16, 17 Rom. 8:2

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E Jus f,H4' ..-- ' nf rd-iff' J 3- vs1'9?'f f W' 7:N'f 4 , - 1 L N, ,, ., , 5 ps as , . . ,, J' M fi ...F we-ff ' r f f' . 3.. !ff4i , , , ,,., W ' .s -V H : -N -,. fm.. MM Gamma Sigma Chi: Front row, Brown, Sanders, Larson, Wolter, M. Novak, Mapes, Seely, Stab, Short. Middle row: Barb Figel, Holt, J. Wyngarden, Slater, A. Dennis, Crowell, Bonnie Figel, McKellin, Martin, Keating, Miss Springer, A. Oury, M. Carlson, Wauchope, Medendorp, Forcier. Back row: Gantz, Hogren, McClung, N. Petersen, J. Carlson, Murphy, Trongeau, Miller, Mortensen, Gill, Richmond, Robinson Lausangum, lee, Pain, Graffam, Watkins. 1 GAMMA SIGMA CHI Gamma Sigma Chi was organized last year 'For iunior and senior girls. Meeting every other Tuesday after school, Gamma Sigma Chi learned about such things as dating, person- ality development, traveling, college. Miss Springer and Mrs. J were sponsors this year and worked dil- igently with the girls. For each meet- ing, a girl from the dorm would ioin with a town girl in the planning and serving of refresments to the group. Expenses for each ot these affairs was limited to five dollars. The girls went Christmas caroling to- gether and later in the spring gave a shower for Mrs. J , The big event ofthe year was the annual style show which, this year, was named Col- legiate Classics. At this event, the girls demonstrated some of the things they had learned. Ruth Seely models the dress which she made in Col- legiate Classics, the Gamma Sigma Chi style show.