Evanston Township High School - Key Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Page 23 text:

S . For the eighth consecutive year, ETHS re- tained the national scholastic championship in mogazine sales. Headed by Nancy Cook, Judy Meyer, and Hart Mankin, the campaign netted 569,736.14 Profits were used to sup- port school activities. Dolores Levis, prize manager, and Lee Abrams and Nancy Good, Guess-lt Contest Managers, rewarded salesmen. The Life Membership Club's jug of money and a port- able television set were new inducements. Gerald Kane and Kay Brogan were the high boy and girl salesmen. Mr. Melvin, how- ever, did the best job of selling by arousing student interest. Us QW Left: Hart Mankin, Ass't., Nancy A54-we: Music, music, n'iuSiC? Bottom: Winitred Wolters, Phyllis oak, Mgr., Judy Meyer, Ass't. Washington, Kay Brogan, Hart Man kin, Russ Chandler, Lee Abrams. 4-.S

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4456642 Formed to combat inter-school problems, the Evanston-New Trier Council went a long way this year to better relationships between the two schools. The Council met several times during the year and took definite steps to encourage friendly relationships. Dick Anderson of New Trier pre- sided over the meetings the first semester, and Dave Butterworth of Evanston took charge during the second semester. Assemblies for the boys were sponsored by both schools so that the Council succeeded in keeping down the flying fists and broken goalposts expected after the decisive championship football game. The Council also had a solution for the possibility of entanglements during the winter season, basketball games were again held in the afternoon. These future diplomats sponsored the annual Evanston-New Trier party, held at New Trier this year. Students representing Evanston were: Dave Butterworth, Tonner Davis, Tala Brinker, Jack Atkinson, John Purnell, Bob Rowe, Sue Slater, Jack Reynolds, Bob Soper, and Sue Woodrow. l lk,-1 if .al Standing: Tonner Davis, Dave McNally, John Boity, Dick Anderson, Dave Butterworth, Bob Rowe. Seated Sue Slater, Susie Knott, Carolyn Anderson, Bob O'Neal, Jack Atkinson, Marcia Nance, Gretchan Storch Tala Brinker, Sue Woodrow. Not present: Tom Mills, Clayton Stephson, Jack Reynolds, Bob Soper, John Purnell I8

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Good to the last punch! With this slogan, the annual budget campaign started rolling. ln the budget skit in the first assembly, Merill Ely and Dave Stockwell gave the campaign dubious aid in the form of publicity, by warn- ing all probable ticket purchasers that they were in danger of being deported to the salt mines by dis- pleased Russian officials. Never- theless, students bought more tickets than ever before. Under the able direction of Ruth James, sales soared to S62l6.00. For the tenth consecutive year, 364 finished in first place, with l00 per cent participation. Second and third places went to 244 and 224. Working with Ruth James, general manager, were Betty Gulder, assistant manager, Dave Butterworth, publicity manager, Betty Bradley, first floor man- ager, Mary Ellen Turnbull, second floor manager, Dorothy Will, third floor manager, and Diana Duckett, art manager. Right standing: Mary Ellen Turnbull, Dave Butterworth. Seated: Betty Gu-ld- er, Dorothy Will, Diana Duckett, Betty Bradley, Ruth James. Below: Ruth James, Betty Gulder, Anne Banks. 'Ml ll .pf pf I .4 .. ll, . flu' ,lt i-'W' ll ri ljllib DU l-si We cmfg: i-as -will l-' lie- l fl ITTB-rl l l l dacmcdefw As an added incentive to sales, football blankets and rag dolls were awarded to all homerooms with over 90 per cent student participation. Homerooms that received prizes were faced with the perplexing task of deciding how to use them. Ticket sales were boosted by drawings in homerooms twice during the campaign, with lucky ticket owners receiving football pins. With more benefits than ever before for each dollar invested, the ever faithful little blue card was a better buy than ever before. 20