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

Page 33 text:

GIRLS' CLUB COMMITTEES Waldorf, Wuichet, Warner, White, Becker, Drucker, Davis, Furst, Merriam, Chase, Hamley, Duvall, Schumacher. Bryson, Billow, Kiddoo, Melvoin, E. Smith, Beaven, Day, Elling, Rothermel, Clark, Ingwersen, Seder, Bergersen, Loucks. Williams, Lasater, Pearson, Hall, Bowen, Anderson, Lindsay, Mahan, Bauer, Thiessen, Moore, Below, Powell, Schmidt. ,ff , , A . ' M904 5. - an - i f - I F 1 1 .,,,.,, M., , ffffmiu QD, if gf, EH Q l w,w,,,wr, it fr ff fs fQW1Hwl.,, LT V Q, Al I U VI - X 'fx ,Hy ITA Nh! Nw X EN A ty A I, N -1 , Xi Q, E M Mx N V I J'x-1'-Q' VR 1 n '7' U- ,fc-'B -5, M H it 07? lf my 3f,Qi71R!xOX'l' H M XX In , A n . e N, It N TX, ,A f ,Pm fr if gl it 9 Vfi' 1 P Lj X ,f X, BMNWNJ N! , B ,sm it ,Q , X pl ,fi g,Aig3XjYifiQ. W? ,X f!f'iQ c1F5QfQ' f ,ggggwlilfx 1 'P fsicfpg J f' VT Wx - - ,fi if P, 'M ,jk ' ' l or or New ff r Q Lrfxxfx A MA ,Ak bd Xl O VX KV WWI v' Xi R 1 ' A x f ' 'll , 6 D MQW so fflwgsrlamlber l5S,N, . L A ff Row 1: Meyer, G Hai-Q ,ffsnmer Macdonald Bonannqi' l ,erhzg-n,7I7row,ll,5Gg'faeser Sensxba Em fi rRag,dg,3Qf1sfi'PlwI1aQ1er Row'2':'Beerli ' J ,gg1.g,l- Johnson, J 'Brown, Riggs, Vernon, Karsten Bergmann B I-larthshorne, Walters, Rosef Murphy, Tuttle, ,WIJennis, Christerson. Row 3: Haskell, Marmaduke, Carlson, Gardiner, Rye Nor ris, McCabe, Middleton, Moore, Miller Armstrong Clark, Rowe, Ellis, Cooper, Weir, Ward Pmfgx P

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WRIGHT 'Pih- WEISHAAR JOHNSON EVANS SHERMAN STEIF HOLLAND CAMPHAUSEN GOTT VON DER. LIPPEN WHEELER TOEL 28 QQ! ' Club 0 From the beginning of the war, women have had ever-increasing chances to serve their community and their country. At New Trier, the Girls' Club feels a certain pride and satisfaction that it, too, can be of service in the war-effort. They have taken advantage of these opportunities to the utmost of their ability. One of the largest goals that the Girls' Club achieved was the purchase of an ambulance completely furnished with x-ray equipment. We are proud to have a plaque from the government citing us for this achievement. Besides this, the Girls' Club is justly proud of its contributions to the New Trier Bond Driveg they helped put the drive over the top by subscribing 34,000 During the year, the Girls' Club knitted scarves and sweaters for the Red Cross, made scrapbooks for wounded men, and filled Christmas stockings for servicemen. One of the greatest satisfactions the Girls' Club received from their work was a letter from the Red Cross saying the boxes that New Trier had packed for the war-stricken children overseas had been greatly welcomed and appreciated by all that received them. The Girls' Club, however, did not devote its efforts entirely to the war. Their social schedule was filled with dinners and banquets that helped acquaint the members of New Trier. The event that causes the most expectation is the mother-daughter banquet held in the Spring. In the fall a supper was given by the board for all the new girls. Also given on a note of gaiety were the series of senior Advisory Suppers, that gave the girls a chance to get together during their last semester at New Trier. The fund for scholarships increased surprisingly this year despite the large amount invested in the war. The magazine drive and the sale of hotdogs at the football game further added to the scholarship earnings. The Girls' Club room was once again maintained and enjoyed by all the New Trier girls. It was there that the open house at Xmas time was given, and also the various teas and suppers, throughout the year. X, The School gweg 3 great deal to the Girls' Club, under the able sponsorship of Miss Lulu Wright, and to the Girls' Club board who has made a success, not only of its civilian activities, but in the war 6ff0l'l HS well-

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V :J 2 . 1' K ,W . I fl P , , . .',' iii , wfff, LYONS VAN I-IORNE ROSE KETCHAM HINNERS MATHIAS STEIN MacKENZIE MCCONNELL 9.4.4 0 This year G.A.A., under the able leadership of President Barbara Lyons, has presented a program of relaxation and recreation to help relieve the strain of present times. 'gBing,' has been aided at this momentous task by the members of the executive board. ,lane Mathias and her social committee started their year's work with the freshman-new girl party in the fall. Demonstration hockey and speedball games were followed by games and refreshments. Not the least of the new teach- ers present were Miss Gilbert and Miss Ebener, who, with Miss King and Mrs. Wells, superevised hockey, and speed- ball for the rest of the quarter. After several playdays and teas, ,Iane's committee cli- maxed the first semester with the mid-year dinner. Awards were presented, the result of much hard work on the part of Vice-president Betty Van Horne and her awards committee, and of intra-mural sports chairman Marilyn MacKenzie, who skillfully handled the task of supervising the sports board. Ticket sales reached new heights under the sales- manship of Treasurer Jerry Ketcham, who also balanced budgets and collected dues. Posters, news releases, and all other things artistic and literary were the responsibility of publicity chairman Marilyn McConnell, who brought many new and original ideas to her job. The spruce condition of the G.A.A. office was a continued tribute to the efficiency of Barbara Hinnersi service com- mittee. Another of Barbarais tasks was the organization and supervision of the page girls. Youngest member of the board was sophomore secretary, Peggy Rose, whose pencil was kept busy all year taking minutes and keeping up on correspondence.