Wheaton Academy - Compass Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Page 61 text:

K1 I' W Club Left to rnght Chrouser Bosgrof Novak Dovadson Cooch Pooley Thompson Faulkner Sevoll Fogle Center Supp To be cn W Club member us on honor ottcnned only by vorsuty letter winners Not only must one wun o vorsuty letter but wnthstond rugud unutuotuon Thus yeor W Club os un the post had the responsnbnlnty of buuldlng the yecrly Homecommg bonfure on moknng sure thot It stayed untll the desngncnted tame Inntuotnon day was ontrcnpoted ond enloyed by the entnre school thot IS except the members to be These new members deserve to be com mended for they certcnnly went through much to cxttcun the honor of becomsng o W Club member l n n , XX ll ll ll ' - I 11 11 ' 1 I , ' ' . I ' ll ll

Page 60 text:

I NW: -is Z t-.. - in Q -,V an The aroma of turkey subdues all other thoughts as the football players and theur dates awalt e comlng meal FOOTBALL BANQUET Entertamment by the Mltchell brothers added much pleasure to the evenmg Thus year s football banquet was consndered by all to be a perfect clumax to a tune season The toot ball team and thelr dates cele brated thenr champlonshup at the Phullups Stone Cottage In Elmhurst with turkey as the mann course of the meal Eddie and Rod Mitchell were on hand to provlde thelr usual professlonal but Informal entertainment of smgung and act :ng and Mr Lee Clausen was pres ent as the guest speaker All un all the team was glad they could claim Gods promuse of Romans 337 and were able to sa we are more than con q erors through hum that sent us T - s . 4 1 , sl' Y L, ph, f' ,. 2 - fn, W L . g .4 A .. . I RN: W I ' Lv r . 2-Eng if me f . 1. - A , 3 T. jg . T QW 1 -X . ' , if ' 4 14 V Tl x fl T A A' .42 H ' ta 4, A , .Ax K Y. I x of '14-N 4' s ' 'X v 1 , X V K 1 'Jw is u- 1 TX T ' ' th ' I X T u s . - QI, . . , . 0 A V f . . I ' ' , - 44 F ' .l. A M - . . ' K' 4 ' f 1 I ' V . XJ V ' I , . ,, 'Ihr' . s P I . , . l ' : I T , Y: I uv 'I ' ' H. . . - ' X U ' . . I 56

Page 62 text:

A fume fo expend yourself to the fullest for others When your sweatung shoulder blades seem glued to the mat and far off In the distance the dull slaps of the referees hand echoes un your ear or the inhuman umpire roars Strike' when the patch was clearly two feet from the plate then as the tame to show genuine sportsmanship' always that almost uncontrollable urge to wln' Perhaps the busy referee wont notice that sneaky punch behmd the lme of scrimmage' He mught not even catch the well placed lab to the rubs of another trackman too close for comfort' Of course It depends entnrely on you Neverthe less the most remembered and respected athlete as most often not the dazzlung concelted one but the player who offers hrs hand to a fallen opponent' o o o o ' ' ll ' ll Sure, no matter what the competition there's 1 Q - '