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

Page 14 text:

QYY ! ' X -...M 60101416 Top: Officers of CC lleft to righti: Graham Jacksor secretary: Judy Meyer, president: Bill Cross, treat urerg and Bob McLean, vice-president. Center: Leaders in CC take a break during ther rehearsal for the Wide, Wide World telecast i October. Bottom: Officers and delegates to CC consider pertinent school problem at the usual Wednesda morning council meeting. Through sponsorship of the Wide, Wide WorId program and cooperation with the University of Indiana in the filming of an educational citi- zenship movie, Central Council spread its influence to the national level this past year. At the community level CC cooperated in the Cook County Juvenile Program and in the Suburban League Association of Student Councils. And of course Council activ- ities at the school level ranged from management of elections to promotion of a series of lessons in Latin dancing.

Page 13 text:

:+ve -.,. lf there is one place in the building with which all students are familiar, it is the Main Office. Installed in spacious new quarters this year, it continued to process the flow of student records and information, as it has since the school's founding in l883. Seven regular secretaries are employed in such tasks as maintaining files for each student in the school and keeping attendance records. The Office's most imposing piece of added equipment this year is the new switchboard. Top lleft to rightl: Enjoying a faculty tea are Mr. Adamek Miss Cantelu e Miss Karavites, Miss Meyer , P 1 and Mr. Henn. Right: Dr. Michael and Mr. Emery rehearse in front of a television camera for the Wide, Wide World program in October. Left: Regulations-filling out forms-a typical day in the main office. UWM iri- 3' lm Bottom: Mr. Eigenbrodt caught in the act! lof getting uni-1 his afternoon maill,

Page 15 text:

Q C A i',,I is if i'c ff- d . Top: Bill Stiles, Shierry Meyer, Morley Mathewson, and Libby Loux tabulate your choices for a Career Conference speaker. Center: Publicizing CC are Sandy Hackman and Linda Edelstein. Bottom: Posing for a well-earned portrait are the CC committee chairmen lleft to rightl: Judy Bleier, Mary Ellen Cyrus, Julian Eberhardt, Chuck Gunn, Wally Pfaff, Mona McGrath, Peggy Bergquist, Tom Mullen, Bill Stiles, Sandy Hackman, Julie Cookson, and Bev Richards, Absent are Shierry Meyer, Rima Stuogis, Diane Mehaffey, and Dorothy Fortune. Through its many active committees Central Council affected school life at every level and gave work to all interested students who volunteered. Some of the important permanent committees were the Publicity Services Committee, the Lost and Found Committee, the Escort Services Commit- tee, and the Orientation Committee. There were other com- mittees designed for such work as helping seniors choose careers, planning the Kick-off, and recording the year's events on tape. The Elections Committee trained officials to check registration and help student voters operate voting machines. ie o Am w x