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

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Lost and found Frank Consicline diligently executes his daily job of returning lost and found items to negligent students. tliooihj ' - '- ' i .Nil 3 ,- - 'ff l s l Q s e ll 9 tgtg if S? it gi .swf 2, I. slag Bulletin corps Bulletin Corps members Sherrie Sauder and Sharon Evans effici- ently and speedily distribute attendance bulletins throughout New Trier. tBnofl1y S

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Bibi Gleiss and Debbie Gilbert discover a mutual interest in contemporary music. tOgdt'nl l l A decade of friendship Building upon a decade ot' success. AFS continued to promote peace and understanding between countries through interpersonal contact. The implementation ol' the goals of AFS was achieved through the student exchange program and student participation in supporting activities. This year's exchange students: Sabine Gleiss tGcrma- ny J. Vonny Simon lFrancel. l.ena Libcrato tPortugall. Marcello Sternberg tArgentinaJ. Joanna Hall tlinglandl. and New Trier's Laura Lewis in West Germany contrib- uted most to the success of AFS by adapting to a new environment and building new friendships. To allow AFS students to describe their eountry's cus- toms and to raise money for future exchange students. AFS sponsored informal discussions with AFS'ers. the fall candy drive. the spring tilm festival. and the weekend which acquainted AFS students from all over Illinois with New Trier students. fellow AFS'ers. and Chicago. AFS owed the success of these activities to the leadership ot' Mr. Earle Metzger. sponsor. and the AFS board and otli- cers led by .lohn Peterson. My si ft e.s-twsfws-W.sn1t-s-qqggq '49 . ' 'H--. .. . ti Mew' ' wall f- -. ss it -Q ff 'SHG This chocolate is driving me crazy! tilflilwfizl

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' l Spheres of interest Discussion at a Future Teachers of America meeting helps mem- bers to understand the complex role of the modern teacher. fMeit'rl From the shufhe of chalk against the blackboard to soft strains of music drifting through the air. From the hurry and excitement of Wall Street to wistful. languid dreams of far away places. From gazing at stars and multitudi- nous microscopic life to gazing into the future at possible careers. This is a part of the scope and diversity of clubs. This year four new clubs. Hosteling, Yoga, 5O's, and Republicrats, widened the scope. Perhaps the individual club member wanted to develop a special interest. Maybe he wanted to share his know- ledge with his classmates and, in so doing, learn some- thing himself. No matter which of these purposes he had in mind, he sought companionship and a sense of belong- ing in an activity he enjoyed. Belonging meant that the day of the club meeting seemed just a little bit shorter and more bearable because there was something to look for- ward to. The meeting was an oasis at the end of a hard day. It meant that for a small investment of time, for a few hours that otherwise might be unprofitable, there would be enjoyable activity and happy camaraderie. The hand of a Chess Club member tenses before attacking. tNlzfiz'1'l