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

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- . A A f. Q ., . ,am ,,. , .ga - f f A K . ,, -. fs ,f 't7ff 7.f , ft.. i BARBARA SCHULMAN LAURIE MACDONALD KATHY EUsT1s President Vice-President Co-ordinations ' QP' 'f T VWW? AAA fw. t af ,' ' 7 Fw -' UTM . f y n F. I , ' ' , V , I P-,pi ' ' 4. 4 7 'Q KARIN CHERYL WELLS CANDICE OLIVER NANCY SECTOR TAPPENDORF Art and Publicity Asst. Membership Asst. Membership Art and Publicity SUSAN CUTLER MARY VAIL Sophomore Sophomore Cheerleading Cheerleading Co-Capt. Co-Capt. Mrs. Charlotte Berry, sponsor of Pep Club, posts the names of next year's newly elected ofhcers on the pep club bulletin board. CBaumgartenJ .ff ' fri ,ix V, .,, , X ' I A rt. V f. .k f, ',. ELLEN WOLOSHIN Selling JANET SPRAGUE Membership ALISON JANET JACOBSON CRAWFORD Varsity Asst. Selling Cheerleading Capt. Pep Club The opening of the fall sports season, marked by Pep Club's kick-off dance, the annual Foot Ball, announced the beginning of a year of great change and progress in both the club's function and format. In order to allow its mem- bers to present their views and express opinions concern- ing the coming year, Pep Club held an open discussion meeting during the fall, an aid in planning the 1965-66 year to best suit the students' desires. Monthly Pep Club meetings were abandoned in favor of stressing attendance to sports events and increasing school spirit and sportsmanship. The selling of buttons, hats and homecoming tiger tails, as well as the addition of food sell- ing at games, were all services of Pep Club. Buses were provided as a means of transportation to away games, thus increasing student attendance and team support, a major fac- tor in this year's successful team victories. The spirit and enthusiasm of the Pep Club cheerleaders, coupled, with Pep Club sponsored rallies and the senior girls and boys cheer- ing section, also contributed to this success. Off the War- pathf' a New Trier-Evanston banquet, was given by the club to promote better relations between the two schools and to start a tradition of improving sportsmanshipf, said Mrs. Charlotte Berry, the club's sponsor. The dinner was held before the New Trier-Evanston game and gave girls from each school a chance to become acquainted on neutral ground. At the year's end, Pep Club changed its eligibility re- quirements for cheerleader selection and instituted an as- sembly to replace the Pep Club banquet. Thus, throughout its entire format, the 1966 Pep Club increased its usefulness to the entire student body, both in publicizing sports events and bringing about greater school spirit, and in bettering inter-school relationships.

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Lost and Found ln addition to putting up posters and delivering the at- tendance bulletin, members of the Special liducation class, taught by llrs. Cook, Klr. lioser, and department head lllrs. Bruno, served New Trier by working in the Lost and Found. Before school each day the l,ost and Found work- ers picked up lost clothing and books from the Attendance Oliice and identified them. The Lost and Found was then opened from 8:00-8:10 with two or three of the Special Education group working there. :Xt 3:15 the workers picked up a second load of articles, and different members of the group worked from 3:30-3 :-lO. lveekly about ten different students served New Trier in this way. Nine or ten New Trier students worked both before and after school at the Lost and Found. Larry Perrozzo helps another stu- dent to recover his lost possessions. tlennriclzl f Every day third period, Sally Rosenthal, Jean Connolly, and Mary Ellen Rupp, members of the Bulletin Corps, met to assemble all names of absentees into one list. CM0rris0nj Bulletin Corps Each day copies of the attendance bulletin were distrib- uted throughout New Trier by the Bulletin Corps. During advisory period the names of the day's absentees were col- lected and taken to the attendance office. There they were organized, and lists containing the students, names run off. From the Attendance Qthce the sheets were sent to the Bulletin Corps. During third period, seven or eight mem- bers of the Special liducation class meet with lllrs. Cook in order to assemble and staple the bulletins together. Each Bulletin Corps member then had his own Hrouteu that he followed each day so that before the end of fourth period the bulletins were delivered throughout the school. f ,YK X'

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xf 2 we. Assam! ai , At Z1 Februdry pep rwlly Gwry Goodman captaln of the varslty gymnastlcs team urges New Trler mthletes to Tnke Ftve ln league competltlon CMIIIJ V-XRSITY CHEERLEADERS Jwcobson Schlele Carrlngton Stevens Hfiugsness Berlm Cameron Anderson fMrzzj SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Vall Woods Teton Frelllch Cutler Hussey Bwrnard CMIIIJ