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

Page 16 text:

Top left: Hugh Marsland, last year's CC presi- dent, installs this year's officers at the opening assembly, Top right: Captain Burrows speaks at the Vet- erans' Day assembly, Center: Members of the faculty perform with the orchestra. Bottom: Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, well-known anthropologist, speaks during Brotherhood Week, en. ii, f. , J' ,si ' N- , , , 4. if I I Beginning the year with guest speaker Captain A. C. Burrows lof Great Lakes Naval Training Stationl for Armed Services Day, the C.C. Assemblies Committee also presented Dr. Ethel Alpenfels, anthropologist, for Brotherhood Week, and a patriotic assembly entitled Mr. Quaker in honor of great American documents. Departmental assemblies included a speech by archeologist Stuart Streuver, given for the Social Studies Department, and a demonstra- tion of a new thinking machine given by Bell Telephone Company for the benefit of the science students. Unusual this year was an entire day of assemblies presented at ETHS by the S. E. Paulus School Assembly Service for evaluation by a group of ETHS students and teachers before sale to other schools. YJ .- . ..1- a J .. ... A... . ...fm- ,.....,,,,,,.. M

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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

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BUDGET TICKET AND MAGAZINE CAMPAIGNS An unbeatable IOOCM sales record, racked up in 244, won the Budget Ticket campaign this year. Hampered by Asian flu, which laid low a number of student salesmen and Sponsor Linton Melvin, the Budget Ticket and Magazine Campaigns nevertheless made creditable profits, which were, of course, used to finance school activities and save each student money. This year eleven excited students talmost double the usual numberl won the Guess Contest 7' in Nl X 'Z A . Y 0 '-X. X is QS fx y, Q Effie! I , Top left lleft to rightl: Dave Busch, Ann Stolen, Kay Gustaf- son, Prudy Patterson, Holly Symmes, and Mike Dessent, all of 244, check their winning homeroom's budget ticket sales with Mr. Melvin. Top right: As a high salesman in 344, Dee Dee Ash emerges victorious with a clown while Mary Dills and Mr. Satterthwaite look on. Bottom left: Maggie. Bottom right: Camilla Boitel and Mort Johnson, high salesmen, help Mrs. Cameron add up sales. ug!