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

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MARIE BENDY Treasurer 811. i FRESHMEN HELPERS - Bottom Row: Triesch- Russell. Second: Ames, Carney, Purcell, O'Reilly, mann, Angle, Erzinger, Johnson, Cannon, Schadt, Buck, Badger. GIRLS' CLUB!23

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am e g , r S RACHEL VARLEY IRENE sTEvENsoN JULIE SCHWIEBERT CAMOUFLAGING HALL- WAYS with publicity posters, sending P.A. announcements through advisor rooms, mo- tivating advisory representa- tives, these were the means by which Girls' club successfully sparked interest in its organ- ization. Guided by President Rachel Varley, the club en- riched its calendar of events in an effort to encourage par- ticipation. The enthusiastic board members provided en- tertainment and enjoyment as they worked towards their ultimate goal: providing girls' scholarships. Innovations in the standard Girls' club schedule spurred intrigue and interest among the student body. Friendly Week was rescheduled to an early October date and proved to be an inspiring introduction to the year. Seven thousand friendly grams were dis- tributed throughout advisories setting high standards for large-scale endeavors that were to follow. Replacing the pump- kin sale of previous years, a new series of fall fund-raisers further extended participa- tion. The first annual candy sale added Girls, clubls cordial flavor to New Trier's fall routine. A new major project, the frisbee sale, sent profits soaring past predicted heights. Girls' club maintained its 22fGIRLS' CLUB President Vice president Secretary wave of success by continuing traditionally profitable projects. The freshman - senior hag party, A Day at the Circus, was an entertaining welcome for incoming club members. Freshmen helpers warranted their title by providing a liason between freshmen and the awaiting opportunities New Trier offers. Expanded to include the entire district, the canned food drive challenged even the most ambitious advisories as they worked towards the final goal of 30,000 cans, this effort received more widespread support than any other event in the 78-79 schoolyear. Matching the can drive's success, the spring magazine drive produced great results as Girls, club spread its influence beyond the doors of New Trier and into the homes of the surrounding communities. Girls' club put its members into the spotlight in the spring fashion show and provided them with a special evening at the Daddy daughter dinner dance, both added further to the scholarship treasury. With the impressive gains resulting from widespread participation, Girls' club again proved itself to be one of New Trier's most successful and useful organiza- tions.

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TRI. USHER CORPS - Bottom Row: Laney, Unknown, Guhl, McCook, Mitchel. Carrane, Kerins. Second: Stenberg, Thigpen, Sheridan, ' JOHN REES DAVID ' JEFFREY CHARLES DANIEL GREG HALL ADAMS Junior class TURNER GARDNER LISSNER , LAWLER ROSSITER Co-chairman Sophomore class Co-chairman Co-chairman C0-Chai1-man Co-chairman arrangements services 'services public relations public relations JIM SINCOX BARNEY WILLIAM ROBERT MICHAEL DOUG RYAN HANK Co-chairman SCHAEFER TANGNEY HILARIDES 0'DOWD Charities ZANARINI arrangements Co-chairman Co-chairman Co-chairman Co-chairman Tri-ship Times entertainment entertainment tickets tickets RICH STERN JOHN JOSEPH Head of freshmen MITCHEL COUSIN S helpers Head usher N-Club -oo ,A V A-V o. , ,.., 2 ' 'fl -vw FI Q AUXILIARY COUNCIL OF TRI-SHIP - Bottom Row: Kerins. Carrane. Second: Gould, Unknown, Gordon, Lahey, DiClementi. Third: Elliot, Tyrrell, Worthington, James, Malles, Bergsten, Dahlheim. Absent: Archie, Cooley, Dickson, Morley, Nash. 24fTRI-SHIPXUSHER CORPS