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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1928 volume:

x IC ' xhr ' xs yV e a? e indebted to IVilhite of IVinnetka a?id Matze?ie and Gibson of Chicago fo?- pictures which appea? ' in the View section. The Class of 1Q28 Presents the ECHOES of their ambitions a7id achiev)nc?its i?i their four years at NEW TRIER TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL WINNETKA. ILL. THE BOOKS I. VIEWS II. CLASSES III. ACTIVITIES IV. ATHLETICS V. ORGANIZATIONS VI. ADVERTISEMENTS iFflr mnrJi S A mirror with a beautiful frame emphasises the beauty of objects reflected in it, so a book with a harmonious theme gives a deeper appreciation of the spirit of the book. It has been our aim to catch in these pages at least a faint echo of that intangible yet vividly living spirit of faculty ' and student body which is so characteristic of New Trier, a spirit of high ideal- ism and earnest endeavor. So it is that w e frame our mirror -with scenes from the Christian crusades of seven hundred years ago, scenes of vivid pageantry, of flashing, clashing arms, fervent enthusiasm and noble self sacrifice. Q-U.-U LJedication To Miss He e?i M. Maiofiey, adviser chairman of the girls of our class for four years, wl)ose cheerfdl f? ' ie7idli7iess and sympathetic u?idersta?id- ing are typical of the unde? ' - l i?ig spir it of New Trier we dedicate this volume of the Echoes, that we may give some small evidence of our gratitude for her help atid guidance. ■TTTr-TniiiiTii-iiniin iTniTW iBnTilWiiF -irilii THE STAFF Jack Leach ---------- Editor John Iliff - - - -- Business Manager Dean fail ---------- Associate Editor Stoddard Small -------- ACTIVITIES Ted Burgess ---------- ORGANIZATIONS Stephen Harwood ------- Boy ' s Athletics Cecelia Baldicin -------- GiRL ' s AthletICS Kenneth Lovgren ------ Literary Lila Ulrich --------- Art Elmer Rich --------- Group Pictures Frank Gilchrist -------- Senior Pictures Dorcas Branson - - - STATISTICS Preston Read --------- ADVERTISING Robert Sanderson -------- Circulation Eight O y - ' Caw — f ' ' Cv Sine Ten Klvven Twelve Thirteen Fourteen Fifteen t ixti ' f n Seventeen Eighteen Mux%m Srlfn H Miss Pavkti J r. KahUr THE ADMINISTRATION Tht members of the School Board of New Trier High School together with tlie Superintendent have as their most important function the responsi- bilit)- for determining the policies of the school. In the exercise of this function all possible points of view are considered where they are pertinent. The tax-payer at the polls, the student in the Student Council, and the teacher in the faculty meeting all have contribued in a measure to determine the fundamental policies under which New Trier is now operating. The educational policies of the school have been most effectively and beautifully portrayed by the Senior .Art students through the mural paint- ings over our main stairway. The figures in this painting symbolize the following main educational objectives of New Trier. Health, Command of the Fundamental Processes of Learning, Worthy Home Membership. Intelligent Vocational Selection, Worthy Use of Leisure Time, Responsiliilities of Citizenship. Ethical Character. These objectives represent the fundamental aims of this school. In the attempt to realize these major objectives, the administration of the school has established a number of subsidiary or minor objectives. Among these, perhaps the most noticeable at present is the policy with respect to athletics. Some athletic activity for every student in the school as a means of developing Health, Ethical Character and Worthy Use of Leisure Time is a concise statement of this policy. It is responsible for our new gymnasium and our considerable investment in athletic fields. .Another illustration of applied minor olijectives for the purpose of realizing our major purposes is the administrati e policy with respect to the adviser system. This system has a bearing upon all our major objectives. A concise statement of this minor objective would be as follows : The school should adapt itself to meet the needs of individual ])upils . To adapt itself to these needs, the school must first know what the needs of the individual pupils are. The only practical way to do this is to employ those teachers who have the ability and training to understand and interpret the needs of individual pupils. The result of this policy is a corps of teachers interested in. and capable of advising and leading students in the process of educating them- selves to the highest iJegrec of thoroughness and completeness of which they individually are capable. F. E. Clerk, Sui erintendent. Nineteen ' H %IM .iiP J mf :! 4 tt« £ I ZJ[!ai - HB fcdfcfe Ticenli; i£cl|n jS ■7 11 Dinir UiiiuV FACULTY PLAY A. A. Alilne ' s. The Do er Koad. a very interestinsj; and immensely humorous i)lay, was presented at New Trier, Friday and Saturday evenings, Decenil)er 9 and 10, respectively, liy the Women ' s Faculty Club. ]Mr. Latimer, a broad-minded, self-possessed gentleman in his later years, was played by Mr. Kahler, Dean of boys. His servant, and right- hand man, Dominic, was portrayed very well by Mr. Wehr. Anne, a sens- ible yet captivating young English woman, was played by Miss Bell. Leon- ard, the irritated and impossible hero, was none other than Mr, Yzn Kirk, our well-known dramatic coach. Miss Biesmeier and Mr. Persing played opposite each other in the roles of the fussy and extremely thoughtful Eustasia, and the brutal-he-man Nicholas. Dominic ' s staff, consisting of Misses Bredin, Brown and Walker, and Messrs. Caton. Frisbie and Funkhauser completed the cast. This pleasing and frivolous production was coached and directed by Miss Stanwood. One ul the Vilildi lillr .lc « TiccntiiOne Srlfn a Miss HmUlen Miss MaJoney Adiuser Chairman Miss Brady J THE ADVISER ROOM From a student ' s viewpoint the adviser system is one of Mr. Clerk ' s and New Trier ' s greatest successes. It has been in efifect for five years now and looking back over the five years one sees the system starting as an ex- periment and gradually developing into a permanent institution. The system owes almost all of its success to the cooperation of the whole New Trier family, the principal, the deans, the advisers, and last but not least, the students. No unit of these four mentioned above could have made it a success without the help of the other three. Also if any of the units had failed in a very considerable degree it would been rejected as worth- less. One of the main results of the system is the promotion of good feeling between the student and the adviser. The adviser goes to the student ' s Minx Wiilt: Mrs. Lii litei Miss Flenli e Ticenty-Tico t,tlm B : J . -V g ' w_ r ] A lib .1 1-. Xai Mr, U ' fM ' oc.s AilriMtr I ' lttiii mail home, gets acquainted with his or her parents and thus knows first hand the needs of the student. This friendhness between the adviser and the student ' s parents is aided by the Parent Teachers Association which holds several meeting ' s each year, where the problems of the students are dis- cussed and valuable advice offered, and by the parents ' visiting night when the mothers and fathers watch the student at work in the class room and can consult the teacher concerning the student ' s own individual progress. Our adviser rooms at New Trier will be remembered when much else is gone from our memory of school days. The associations we form in them will, in many cases, be continued all our lives. Our class wishes to thank Mr. Clerk and all those concerned in the establishment of the system as well as the advisers and adviser chairmen of our class in particular for the successful and heljiful way they have managed our adviser rooms. Mr. Eflirards Mr. X ' lin Kirk Ticentu-Tliree iErIfn 0 AUDREY ALBERGA Wilmette Northwestern lAMES ALDER Wilmette Jimmy News 8taff 14 1. Ec-hoi ' S Staff (4|. Student ( ' (iiUK ' il (li. Spanish Club (4). I)artmouth FRANCES ALLWORTH Wilmette Frannie Soccer (3), News Staff (3, 4). French Club IL ' , 3. 41, Service Club (3. 41, President (4i; Lens Club (3, 41, Secretary (4| ; G. A. A. (3, 4), Debating Club (2), Domecon (4). Lienison MABEL ANDERSON Wilmette Squibby Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1. 3, 4), Cap- tain |3) : Baseball (1, 3), Captain (3) : Class Secretary (1), Class Social Committee. Student iciuncil ' ll, 3), Vice-rresident (3); Health Coun- cil (3). Girls ' Club i Vice-Pres. 4. Charity Com- mittee 1. Financial Committee 2, Social Com- ui.ttce 3|. T. X. T. (3, 4i. Vice-Pres; (4). Northwestern GLADYS ANDERSON Wilm t TravcTse Citv H. S. Michigan in24-2ri, Hyde ' V Park. Cliicago l ' .i2.j- ' 2t;. National Kindergarten College CLARENCE ANDERSON Winnetka Tuck Undecided JOHN APPLETON Glencoe Apples Echoes Staff (4). Gnuip pictures, advertising StatTs. (ilee Club 11, 2. 31, Rifle Club 12. 3. 41. Illinois JANE ASHMAN Deerfield Golly Iieerfield. Senior Social Committee. News Staff 1 3. 4 1, Echoes Staff (3i. Student Council (4i, Girls ' (_ ' lub Charity Committee (41. T, N. T. (3, 4|, Honor Roll (2). Prizes. Williams ' 1st prize lioc trv. 1st prize essay |3(, Scriblcrus (2. 3, 4(, Vice-Pres, (41 ; Girls ' Glee Club (3, 4), Troasui-er |4) : Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Players (3, 41, Lens dull (President (3). Wellesley W lErlfn s r JANE BABCOCK Winnetka Ilookt ' V (11. ( hiss ' ici-pi ' eslcic ' nl (IK Npws Stuff (1, 2, ; l. StiKiriil Cinincil, Alternate (11. Olrl ' s Club — Sci ' rc ' tiic.v (• ' !). Financial Committi ' i ' (IK Cliaritv Comniittcp (2): French Clul) Ci. 4i. Dramatic Chili (1. 2. 3, 4), T. N. T. ( ' A, 41. Smith ANN LOUISE BAGBY Wilmette St. Vinccnis I ' onvi ' iii Svdnev, Australia 1!I27. Siillins ' ■oil. ■;;(■. llristul Virirlnia CAROLYN BAKER Wilmette Hick Morgan Tark Hlffh School (1. 2), News Staff (3. 4). Echoes Staff (.■?, 41, Student Council (31, Spanish club (4). Wranglers (3, 4), Service Clnb (4). Northwest( rn CECILIA ALICE BALDWIN .... Wilmette Cis Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4 1, Class Social Committee (2), News Staff (3. 4). Echoes Staff (41. Stu- dent council (21. Cirl ' s Club Friendlv Committee (41, WrauKlers (31, Scriblerus Club (3. 41. Dome- con (41, G. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4). Lawrence CoUefre Wilmette MARION BALDWIN _ Libbles iiuncil 111. Health Council (21. Music Qior) (4 1. Service Chih (4 1. Girl ' s Glee lib (2, 4). Undecided ADELIA BARROLL Winnetka Soccer (li. Life Savins (21. Student Council (31. Girl ' s Club Charitv Committee (41. Dra- matic Club (2. 3, 41. French Oub (2. 3. 41. G. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Vassar ALVIN BARTHOLOMEW ... - Wilmette Bart Track (1, 2, 3, 4). I.ettcr (2. 4i. Health Coun- cil Alternate (21. GenloKv Club (2. 3i. 1 11 rdue MADELON BEALL Wilmette Soccer (31, Echoes Staff (41. Student Council. Alternate (3), Williams I ' rize (31, Junior Music Club (3), ■Vlcc-I ' resident : Senior Music Club (4i. Undecided y i£ri|u B MAR J OKIE BELL Wilmette Marj Class Social Committee (1, 2). News Staff (.4), Echoes Staff (4i. Health Council i ' J. 3). Geology Club Secretary (2i. Girl ' s Glee Club (3, 41, Music Chib 4). Northwestern ALTA DEE BELSHE Wilmette Al Dee Maine Township High School, Desplaines, 111. (1, 2), Swimming |3). Spanish Club (4), Scrib- leriis Club (3, 4i, Domecon (3, 4). Sullins College, Bristol, Va. MARTHA BELSHE Wilmette Maine Township High School (1, 2). Domecon Club (3, 4), Spanish Club (4i. Vice Pres. (4). Francis S.himer LAURIN BENNETT Wilmette Lorie Football (ll. Letter (3. 41; Swimming (3, 4), Letter (3, 4), Captain (4) ; Tri-Ship Secretary. (4). KENNETH BENZING Kenilworth Kennie Evanston High School 111, Commercial Club i2l. Illinois WINIFRED BURGLUND Glencoe Honor Roll i 1. 3|. Domecon (31, French Club Northwestern L,r, ... Ji i, ' -- .y - MARY MAUD BERMINGHAM Service Club (4). Study Music - - Wilmette EVA BERNDSTSON Wilmette Hockey (1. 2, 3i, Captain 111, Basketball (1, 2, 3, 41, Captain (1, 2| ; Swimming (2, 3), Cap- tain (2) ; Baseball l3l, G. A. A. (i, 2, 3, 4). Undecided Icrljnrfi BESSIE BERRY Wilmette Betty Student Council (alternate) (-1). N ' Mtlonnl Kindfrsarlcn College LOLITA BERTLING Wilmette News Staff (. ' {l. Student Council (alternatei (4), Stamp Club (2). To study abroad WILLIAM BEST Bill Gle Kitle Club (3. 4i, Glee Club (4 1. Williams ROBERT D. BJORK Wilmett, Bob V Track (4l, Band (2, 3, 4). Illlncis • HOWARD J. BLESSER Wilmette Howie TracK (31. Band (1, 2. 3). Orchestra ll, 2, 3), Honor Society (3i, Honor Roll (1, 2, 3). Undecided HELEN BODE Wilmette Soccer 1 1. 2. 3. 4i. Baseball |2|. Swimming (3i. Sr. Life Savlnf. G. A. A.. Stamp Club (21. Commercial Club ill. Ornithologists i2i. Art Club President (4). JOHN PEILE BOOTH Wilmette Jack News Staff 1 2. 31. Echoes Staff (4). Health Council (3), Trl-Ship i Cliairman Tubllcitv Com- mittee) (4). DORCAS BRANSON Wilmette News Staff |3. 4i. Echoes Staff 1 3. 4i. Editor of Statistics i3. 4i : Student Council Hi. Girls ' Club I Financial Committee 3. Chairman 4i. French Club 14 1. T. N. T. (4) Honor Roll (1). Monticello Seminary .yrrC lErtfnra t. HARRY BRODERICK Winnelka Scottie Armour Institute HENRY BROOKS Winnetka Hank Stage Crew (1, 2). Jlicliigan BETTY BROWN Wilmette Swimming i L ' . Si, News Stafl (2, 3, 4), French Club (2, 3, 4 1. Junior Honor Society, Honor Roll il, 3, 4). Northwestern TOM BROWN Wilmette Track (3, 4i, Letter (4) : Echoes Staff, Student Council (1). Illinois BURTON BRUSE Wilmette Burt Honor KoU (4i. Radio Club (1, 21. Secretary (31, Treasurer |4) : Engineering Club. Northwestern DOROTHY NELL BURDETTE - - Winnetka Burdie Dot West Cliester High, Pa. ' 24, ' 27. iard Belmont TED BURGESS Kenilworth Ted Track (:j. 4|. Letter (4i: New-s Staff (3), Kchoes Staff Kilitor Organization Staff (4), Stu- dent Council. Alternate (2, 3), Member (4) ; French Club (3i. Northwestern HAL BURNETT Glencoe Football (li. News Staff (2. 3, 4), Echoes Siaff (4), Stage Crew (2), Honor Roll (21, Radio Club, Publlcitv Manager Basket Ball (4K Dra- matic Club (2 , 3. 4), Glee Club (1, 21. i1ErIf0 0 ELIZABETH BURNS Wilmette Betty Echoes Staff (4). Orchestra (11. French Cluli (2, 3. 4). Lens Clnb (3. 41. G. A. . . (4 1. Carleton JANE BURRILL Wilmette Soccer (1, 2. 3. 41. Captain (3. 41 : Basket- ball (1. 21. Baseball (1, 2. 31. Class Secretary (31. Social Committee (1. 2. 3. 41, News Stair (3i Echoes Stair (41. Alternate Councillor (1. 2. 3). Girls ' Club Charitv Committee (31. ' President (4 1 : French Club (3, 41, 0. A. A. (L 2. 3, 41. Glee Club (41. Rifle Club (21. Dramatic Clnb (1, 2. 3. 41. ria.vcrs (3. 41. Art Clnb (3. 41. T. N T. (3. 4). Kocivford 0 - EDWINA CADMUS Winnetka Eddie Ilockt ' V il. 3 1. Financial Committee of Girl ' p CMili i4i. Lens Clnb (41, Debatinff Club (2i. Xortbwestern DELMA CALDWELL Wilmette Del Alternate Councillor (21. Band (2. 3i. Scrib- lerns Club (3. 4 I, Music Club (3. 41. no s Glee Club (41. Model Boat Club (li. ilodel Aeroidane Club. Secretary (21. Lens Club (3. 41. Dramatic Clnb (2. 3, 4). Purdue CYRUS CALLOWAY Wilmette Cy Chess Club (2i. Dramatic Club i4|. Wabash CHRISTINA CARLEN Wilmette Stina G A. A. (3. 4), Domecon Club (4). Undecided CARL CARLSON Kenilworth Fnoiliall S(iuad il. 21. Echoes Staff (4i. French Club (4). NorthwesTem BERNICE CARLSTRAND - . . . Winnetka Bee Baseball (1, 2, 3), Soccer (2, 3, 41. Swimming Team (2). Spanish Club (4). Illinois -i. Erlfn s EVERETT L. CARPENTER - - - Swimming (3|. Ritle Club (3, 4). Undecided SUZETTE, CAUUET Sue Gle Chicago Pi-ench Club (2, 3, 4), German Club (2, 3, 4). I ' ndecided DAVID CHAMPLIN Dave Glencoe News Staff 1 3. 4i, Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 41, Chess Club (1, 2, 3. 4 1. Stamp Club (1. 2. 3). Model Boat Club (1). Northwestern ADELAIDE CHILDS Glencoe Ad Girls ' Club Finance Committee. French Club 12. 3. 4), Rifle Club (4). Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). Northwestern • ' LAURENCE CHURCH Wilmette Laurie Band (1, 2. 3. 4) Purdue JEAN MURRAY CLAGETT - - - Wilmette Hockey ll. 3). Baseball 13|. Alternate Coun- ciler (3i. Pine Manor FLORENCE R. CLIFFORD - - . . Wilmette Flossie Tract (1 , G. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4). Domecon Club (1). Commercial Club (1). Moser FRANK CLIFFORD Wilmette Archie Undecided ErhnrH JAMES M. CLUCAS Wilmeite Armour Institute LILLIAN COBB LibertyviUe Sister flclioes Staff (3, 4) National Kindergarten and Klementar ' Collt ' ;;e ROBERT JOHN COCHRAN JR. - - Winnetka Bob I ' cintliali |4|. Kditofiai News Staff (3i. Echoes Athletic- Staff Ul. (ilee Club 13. 4i. Lens Cluh i-ti. .. t , ale i)r Itartmouth GUY COLBY Wilmette Band {1. 2. 3). Leaders Corps il. 2. 3i. Glee Cluh tl. i;i. Chess Club IL 2, 3|. Stamp Club (1. 2i. Eastern I ' rep School BERNICE COLE Kenilworth Burry Roycemore «1. 2i. Baseball (3). Lens Club (3. 41. Domecon (4), Spanish Club |4|. Com mercial Club (4). Lake Forest JANE COLVIN Wilmette Lee Art Club (41. Glee Club (4), Service Club i.4i. AUSTIN COOKE Wilmette Austy Boys Glee Club (3l. SHIRLEY CONLEE Kenilworth Senn (1) Undecided J j2jjwa S lErljni B VIRGINIA LENORE CORDELL - - - Wilmette Ginny Student Council (3), iJomecon Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Commercial (4). Sr. Music Club (4), Girl ' s Glee Club (2, 3. 4), French Club (3. 4). Service Club (4). Undecided VIETTE COUNT Wilmette Scriblerus (4), Girl ' s Glee Club (4). Ohio Weslyan HALBERT CREWS Wilmette Hal JEANNE CULVER Wilmette Jeanne Health Council (4), New Trier Ornithologists (2, 3). Geology Club (2, 3), French Club (3 , I.ens Club (3, 4). Wranglers (3. 4). Treasurer (4), Williams ' Contest second prize. Illinois FRED DAMASKE Winnetka Honey Basketball (41, Alternate Council (4). Northwestern CONRAD DANIELS Glencoe CLIFTON DARLING Wilmette Clif Baseball (4). Echoes Statf (4), Music Club (3, 4i. Treasurer (4) ; Bov ' s Glee Club (3, 4), Sec- retary (3, 4) ; Dramatic Club (4). Dartmouth PAUL DAVIDSON Wilmette Boy ' s Glee Club (3, 4). Muskingum i£rl|0i s ROBERT DAVIE Glencoe Bob Unri-lujiton Hls:li (1, i;. :ii. Tiark il. 1 ' . 4i, i;ice Chill 11, •_ , ;il, Klfle Club i4i. Xorthwoslfi-n ANN DAVIS Wilmetle Jerry II. Mil ' I ' lirli lUtJli (I. 1. North wesl I ' m VICTOR DEINLEIN Wilmetle Vic Uasoball i.:i). Track (4). Health (■(ivincil 12, 31, romnicroial Club Honor Iiivision (1, 2. 3. 41, Honor Society (4|, Honor Roll (1, . 4), Presi- dent Commercial Club (31. Treasure Commercial Ciiili 1 4 1. Cerman Club (2, 3. 41. Northn estei-n DORIS DEMLING Winnetlia .student Council (4), Commercial Cluli 13, 41, Clruitbologisls (3). Undecided ELIZABETH DEMPSTER - - . - Wilmetle Betty B. Foley UiKh Alabama (1. 2. 3| I ' ndecided ELEANOR DEMPSTER Wilmettc Jack Foley High School. Foley Alabama 1 1, 2, 3). Undecided SIDNEY E. DILLER Wilmetle I ii.ld Shields Hlt ' h, Highland Park i2i, Olenbard HiKh. (Jlen Kllvn. III. (3i. Radio Club (4). Undecided ALICE DONAHUE Wilmetle AI News Staff i.ti. Honor Roll 1 2, 3. 4i. Wrant;- lers i3. 4). Ornltholok ' ists (1. 2. 3. 4i. Secre- tary |2): Biolo ' y Club (2. 31. Secretary-Treasur- er 13| : Cercle Francaise (2. 3, 41, Service Club (41, G. A. A (21. T ens CTub (3. 41. Northwestern icrljn a MARY DOW - News Staff (3). Wilmette Madison BEULAH DuSELLE Wilmette Jim Nicholas Senn llisli School. Chicago (-1. Com- mercial Club (4). ELIZABETH EBERHART - - - - Evanston Bunny Lake View Institute (11. Class Social Com- mittee (3, 41. News Staff (4). Echoes Staff (.4 1, Student Council (3). Student Council Seci ' etar.v (41. Girls ' Club Social Committee (31. Girls ' Club Secretary (4), T. N T. (3. 41. Wranglers (L ' , 3. 4), President (3, 4); Lens Club (3. 4), (i. A. A. (3. 4i, Dramatic Club (3, 4), Player (3, 4 I. Ward Belmont WILLIAM ECKHARDT Bill Wilmette George Washington. N. Y. C. (11. ' Lane Tech- nical School (2), Senn High School (2). Northwestern KATHRYN EDINGER Winnetka Kay Mallinckrodt High School (1. 21. G. A. A. (3. 41. Stage Crew (41. Rifle Club (3, 4i. Domccon Club (3, 4). Geologist Club (3. 41. Spanish Club (4). Service Club (41. National Kindergarten College MARY EISENDRATH - - - Music Memorj- Team (2. 3). Oberiin Winnetka DOROTHY ENCHELMAYER - . - - Glencoe Dot Hockey (1). Soccer (2), G ' ee Club (41. Dome- cnu (4). Madison ELIZABETH EVANS Wilmette News Staff (4i. Health Council (3). Domecon 41. Lens Club (3. 4). Ornithologists (4i. Geo- logists 3). Sen-ice Club (3). Denison itdfnrja DOROTHY FARRAR Wilmetfe Dot Health Council (2. 3. 4|. Oinitlioloirists (Ui. Stamp riiil) (2. :!i. Boloit FREDERICK FAVOR Wilmette Fritz Tr. ' Kk M:ui;i. ' er I -1 ) . Associato ManaKor of Swimmini; |4|. Xcws Staff (S, 4|. Fycliocs Staff (2. :t. -ti. Dianiatic Chili i?., 4i. Stamp Cliili 1 1. 2. Hi. Spanish Chili i4). Nortli vi steru ROBERT FELKE Wilmette Bob llialtli Coiiucil i2i. Ciimmercial Club il. -. t. 4i. GANNON FITZGERALD Winnetka I-oyola Academy 1 1. 2i. [- ootball (. ' !i. Letter (41. Notre I lame JAMES C. FLEIMING Winnetlta Jimmy New Staff i . ' l. 4i. Echoes Staff 13. 4i, Stiulent Couiicil I alternate I ill. Chess Chili i2i. Stamii Chill 1 2 1. French Chih (4i. Lens Chili Cli. ROSE FLENTYE Wilmette Ref Soccer (1. 2. 3. 4i. Baseball (2i. Social Com- mittee (2, 3). Echoes Staff (3. 4). Junior Orches- tra (li. Senior Orchestra (2. 3i. Girl ' s Chih Financial Committee l4l. Junior Music Cluli i3i. Senior .Music Chili (4i. French Chih i4i. G. . . A. il. 2. 3. 4i. Dramatic Club i rmhationarv i (1. 2. 3. 4i. Ward Belmont GEORCIANA FOWLER Jan Kenilworth 3i. Service Mary Institute. St. Louis il. Club (4), Lens Club i4l. Ojiontz HAZEL FRANKELL Wilmette Haze Health Council (It. French Club (3. 4i. Rifle Club 1 41. Geolokv i4i. Lens Club (4i. Ornitholo- Rlsls 14 1, Acapella Choir (4i. Domecon 14 1. Glee Club (3. 4), lionor Roll (1). Illinois SrI]0F0 DORIS FRASER Kenilworth Scotty Soccer il, 2, 3. 4 1 Captain (1). Baseball (1. 1 ' . :il Captain (1), Swimmins (1, 2, 3. 4). Volley Ball (ll. Class Vice-president (2). Social Com- mittee (1, 2), Student Council, Alternate (1), Councilor |2). Girls ' Club Social Committee (1, L ' l. Art Club (S. 4 , Domeeon (41, G. A. A. Northwestern WARREN FUERMAN Wilmette Track (4i. Honor Roll (21. Wisconsin DAVID FULLERTON Wilmette Dave Cnmniercial ( lub (1. 21. Glee Club (1. 2, 3). Northwestern MARGARET GALLAGHER - - - - Winnetka Peggie N. 1!. II. S. •2. Central High School. Minne- aiiolis ' 26, Wranglers Club Vice-president, De- l)atine; Team. Medill School of .lournalism. Northwestern HELEN GATES Wilmette Soccer (41. Properties Committee (3). Chair- man (4). Girl ' s Club Claaritv Committee (3), Honor Society (4). Honor Roll (1. 2. 3 . Swarthmore JEAN GERBER Glencoe Jino S,panish Club (4), Geolosv Club (2. 3, 4), N. T. Ornithologists (2. 3, 4i, Lens Club (3. 4). Northwestern HELEN GERLACH Winnetka Hockey (2, 3. 4). Swimming (1, 2, 3). Base- ball (1. 2. 31, Basketball (4), Jr. and Sr. Life Saving. Health Council |4). Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 41. German Club (2. 3, 41, Vice-president (3) ; Dramatic Club (1, 2, 31, Players (4), N. T. G. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Chicago Normal School of Ph.vsical Education LOUIS GENDER Wilmette Louie Lake View High (1. 2, 3), Leaders Corps (3). Northwestern iErlfn fi FRANK GILCHRIST Wilmelte Ki ' liatiiiK Ti aiii i :;. 41. News Staff i:!. 4i. Eehofs Stuff I -II. lliiiifii- Sociel.v I : ' .. 41. Iloni ir Roll (1, -. :!, 4l. Staiilp t ' l l ll ' ' t ' llfss Clul) CJi. Drauiatii- Cliil) (1. 2, A]. I ' la.vers (4|. DoliatinK Club (. ' !| I-eus Club. Vice I ' ri ' sidi ' iit (41, Orni- thologists. I ' resident (4), Natiouiil Korunsic League (3, 4). Harvard JANE GILLESPIE Winnetka BMs. ball (1, L ' . .-ii. ;. A. . . ll. :;. :!. 4i. Span- ish Club |41. National Kiuilfrgarlen College MARGARET GILLSON Evanston Peg News Staff Cii. Student Council (31. Orchestra (1, 2, 3 4) Honor Roll (1). Service Club (3. 41. Secretary t4t, Domecon (1) French Club (2). Belolt MARSHALL GOOCH Wilmette DOROTHY MARY GOUGH ... - Wilmelte Nen-s Staff IM. 4i. Ech.ies Staff i4i. Spanisli Club 14 1. Komecon (4i. Lawrence College AVIS GRANT Wilmette Health Council (4i. Honor U ' lll (1. 31. Northwestern THOMAS GRANT Glencoe Tom Track l4i. Band (1. 2. : ' .. 4i. .Iuni. r Orchestra (1. 3), Radio Club (3. 4i. Glee Club i4i. Northwestern MARION HALL Wilmelte Central High School. St. Louis. Mo. (3. 4|. homecon (1. ii. O. . . A. (1. 2). %{P1 lErhn s WILLIAM HANSON Wilmette Bill ROBERT HARPER Wilmette Bob News Staff (3. 4), Echoes Staff (3, 4), Alter- nnti ' ( ' (iiincilor (3). Band (1, 2, 3. 4), Orchestra (■- ' , . ' i. 41. Honor Society (4) Illinois (jV DOROTHY HARTMANN Wilmette Dodo Hockey (1, 2), Class Secretary (2). Student Councilor, T. N. T. |3, 4). Northwestern LOUISE HARTMAN Wilmette Lou Austin High (1 ,2, 3). Northwestern FLORENCE HARTSHORNE - - - Winnetka Flossy Volley Ball (11, Commercial Club (4K Dome- con ( 4 ) . WALTER HARTWIG Wilmette News Staff (2. 3), Cartoonist (31. Art Staff (3|, Commercial Club (1, 2. 3). Ornithologist Club (31. Lens Club (3 1. C.eology Club (31. Stamp Club (31. Art Club (4i. Illinois STEPHEN HARWOOD Wilmette Steve Football (2. 3, 41. Letter (41. Basketball (4), Letter (4). Class President (21. News Staff (3). Echoes Staff (3. 41. T. N. T. (3. 4i. President |4|. French Club (4). President (41, Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Vice Pres. (31. Pros. (4i. Players (2. 3, 4). Boys Court (11. Dartmouth VIRGINIA HARVEY Wilmette Jinny , News Staff. Distributor (4). Student Councilor ' Vll. Rifle Club (1. 2. 3. 4i, Dramatic Club (3, 41, Lens Club (3. 4). French Club (21. • Kentucky State Ecl|0 s JUNE HAYES Wilmette Class SoL ' ial I ' mmnittcc C- ' i. Hiuul 11. -i. Spanisli Chill (41. Scrililerus (4). Indiana ELWYN MABEL HEWITT Ellie - Wilmette .SlicClT I 2, . ' ! I . Ward Belmont JUNE HEYDA Winnetka Krcnch Club (2. 3, 4), Ornitliiilogists (2, 3, 4i, S ' cii ' tai-.v-Tieasurer (3), Dramatic Club (3, 4), I.cns Cliib 1 3, 4i. Northwestern ARTHUR HILL Wilmette Art Kvanstnn Ili -li School (1. 2. 3). Northwestern THEO CLAIRE HIRSCH Wilmette Flea Lenox Hall, Kirkwood Missouri 121. Swimniins (1. 31. Student Council (3i. French Club |3, 4i. G. A. A. (1. 3. 41. Honor Roll (1. 3|. Wellesley ALEXANDER HOFFMAN ... - Wilmette JAMES HOFFMAN Wilmette Jimmie Track (4). Health Council (2). Ames BARBARA HOLDEN Kenilworth Barb Kovcemore (1. 2i. Hockey 13. 41. Kchoes Staff i4i. Social Committee of Girls ' Club (4). G. A. A. (41. Northwestern Srbn s MARGARET HUBSCH Winnetka Peggy Soccer (1, 4|. Student Council (4). Health Council (3), Properties Committee (3, 4), Girls ' Clnb Social Committee (2). Friendlv Committee Cf, 4). Chairman ( ) ; French Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4) ; Glee Club (3, 4), Pres. (4) ; Music Club (4). Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Players (4), G. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4). Northwestern MARGARET HUDDLE Winnetka Peggy Student Council Cli. French Club (2, 3. 4), G. A. A. (4). Carleton JANE HUDSON - HENRY HUFFMAN Heine Football (4) Letter, Basketball (3, 4) Letter (4), Band (1. 2, 3, 4). Purdue Kenilworth Wilmetle (4), Baseball WILLIAM HUGHES Winnetka Bill News StafE (4), Echoes Staff (2, 4), Health Council (2). Stage Crew (2), Art Club (3, 4), Vice-Pres. (4) ; Lens Club (3, 4), Dramatic Club (2, 3. 4), Glee Club (3, 4). Wabash NATALIE HURD Winnetka Nat Basketball ll). News Staff (4), Student Coun- (4 1. F;-ench Club (2, 3. 4), Lens Club (3. 4),iPres.-. WILLIAM HUTCHINGS Band (2, 3. 41. - Kenilworth Bill Purdue JOHN W. ILIFF Wilmette Johnny Track (1). Letter (2, 3). Soccer (21. Class Social Committee (1. 2. i). News Staff (3). Echoes Staff (3. 4), Business Manaeer (4) ; Band (2). Cheerleaders (3. 4K Head Cheerleader (4): French Club (4), Dramatic Club (2. 3. 41. Play- ers (3. 41. Glee Club (2, 3). T. N. T. (4). Dartmouth Srl|0 a RAYMOND IRVING Wilmette ARIEL JEWELL Winnelka Bud LORAIN JANNES Wilmette Malliiikrudt High School (l a), Commercial Club (3, 4). Ornithologists (3), Hqnor RoJJ |4|. LOIS JOHNSON Glencoe Loie Glee Club (2, 3. 4), French Club (2). Domecon (1. 2. 3, 4). St. Mary ' s Sclionl, Kuoxville. 111. ARTHUR JOHNSTONE Winnetka Art Illinois HAYDN JONES Wilmette Stngc Crew (2. 4), Honor Society (4). Honor Roll (1. 2. 4), Chess Club (1. 2. 4), Engineering Club (4). Illinois MARGARET JORDON Winnetka Marge Mansion High School, Mansion Wis. (1. 2, 3). Staut ROBERT JOY Winnetka iErI|0 0 a CHARLES KELLER Wilmette Chuck Lake Forest ROBERT KERSHAW Winnetka Bob Soccer (2), Basketball (2. 3, 4), Track (3, 4), Letter (4) ; Class Social Committee (2. 4), Stu- dent Council (3. 4), Radio Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Northwestern WESLEY M. KLOEPFER - - . - Winnetka Wes Swimming (41, Commercial Club (1). Stamp Club 11. 2), Spanish CUib (4). Michigan DOROTHY KLUNDER Wilmette Doltie Art Club I.). 4), Lens Club (3. 4), French riub (4), Domecon (4). James Willikin University GERTRUDE KOERPER Wilmette Undecided HAZEL KRAFT Wilmette Domecon 1 2. 3, 4). French Club (2. 41. National Park RAY KRIETE Kenilworth Soccer (1. 2 3, 4), Track (1. 3). Basketball |4 . Social Committee (2). G. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), (t. . . A. N. T. (4), Camera Club (4), Honor lioll |4I. Northwestern HULDA KUHN Glencoe Service Club (1), German Club (2), Honor KoU (1, 2). . . „ , Ann Arbor TTniversit.v Nurses ' Trainins School — rr Icrtin iS CHARLES KUNZER Wilmelte Chuck .liinicir oi-clu ' stra ill. Ci-niuin t ' liili 1 2. 3, 4i. Nurllnvestt ' rn MARY LANNEN Wilmette Cirls ' riul ICinplovment Committoe i; . 4), lienor Hull iL ' , :!. 4 1. Kiencli Club r. ' . :!. 4). Smitli WILLIAM LARKIN Glencoe Bill llcnitli Couiicil (3). Che.ss Club (2, 3. 4). Staiii|i Coin Club [2. 31. Goologv Club (3), Lens Club (3. 4). Glee Club (3. 4(. Wisconsin ANNA LARNER Wilmette lloikey rJi. Swimmins HI. Echoes Staff (4i. SliKlent ( ' (Uincil Alternate (3), G. A. A. c;. . .. 4 1. Honor Koll 1 1. 2. 3). French Club (2. 3, 4). Lens Club (4i. Northwestern EVELYN F. LAURITSEN Glencoe Ebb Soccer i3i. Kchoos Art Stafif (4), French Club (2. 4 I. Rifle Club (3, 4 I, Art Club (4), Dramatic Club 11. 2, 3. 4 1. Nallonal Klementar.v, Evanston BARBARA LAWSON Wilmette Student Council Alternate (21, Junior Honor Soclct.v. French Club |2. 3, 4), Ornithologists, i 141. Jl Northwestern fc JOHN LEACH Wilmette Jack Track (1. 3) Letter 1 2. 4|; Football (2|. Class President (1 . Class Treasurer (2i. News Staff (2. 3. 4 1. Kchoes Staff i2i. Associate Editor (3i. Editor-in-Chief i4i: Student Council 11. 2i, T. N. T. (3. 4 1, liramalic Club (1, 2|. rublieity Chairman (3. 4i. I ' layers 13, 4). Northwestern GEORGIA LEFFINGWELL ... - Evanston Geor Hockey il. 2. 3. 4i. Captain l2i: Uasketlmll 2. 3. 4|, SwlmrainK (I. 2. 3i. Captain il. 3i: Baseball il. 2. 3i. Captain (1, 31. Class Social Committee. Student Council i2. 4i. Girls ' Club Friendly Committee l4i. liomccon (41. (i. A. A. il. 2. 3. 4i. President 14 1. G. A. A. N. T. i2i. Siftr I3| : Senior Class Gift Committee (4 1. Undecided lEirljni a CHARLES LEMON Glencoe Chuck U. of California, or Illinois MAZIE LESHER Wilmetle Cavalier, X. Dakota (1). Echoes Staff (4i, Stu- dent Council Alternate (4). Domecon Club (4). Commercial Club |4 . Service Club (4|. Honor Roll (4). Louis Institute. Cbicago ALEXANDER LEVY Glencoe Alex Health Council (4). Stamp Club (2. 3, 4). En- gineerina Club (3. 41 Illinois INGEBORG LINCOLN Glencoe Ing Lower Meriou Hlsh School. Ardmore. Pa. (1). News Staff (4). Echoes Staff (4K Health Council (3) Properties Committee (3). Girl ' s Club Friendlv Committee (41. French Club (2. 3, 4), ,Tr Music Club (3 1. Sr. Music Club (4), Girls Glee Club (3. 41. Smith HERMA LOGAN Wilmette Herm Hardin Hish School, Hardin. Montana (1. 2), Dramatic Club (3. 4|. North Carolina MARY ALICE LONGLAND - Hubbard Woods tudent Council (4). French Club (2. 3). Northwestern ELSIE LOOMIS Winnetka Domecon (1). Commercial (1. 2. 3, 41. Undecided ALVAN LOTT Rogers Park Al Track 1 4 1. Band (1. 2, 3. 4). Commercial Club (1 2, 3, 4), Stamp Club (1). Northwestern lErlfnrH KENNETH LOVGREN Winnetka Casey News Staff Ci, 4), Echoes StnIT ilii. Lilerary Slafr Kditor (4); Alternate I ' ciiineilor ill. Ilealtli I ' oiincilor (1. 3). N. T. OrnitlmliiKists U. S, 4), l.cns Cliil) (3, 41. Art I ' lnli |4I. liramatle Cluli (4). Northwestern CHARLES LOWES Winnetka Chick Evanstun High School (1. 2. 3 1. Illinois LAURA LUEBKE Glencoe ' fi-ack (31, Baseball lUi. Swimming (1, 2. 31. a. A. A. CJt, 3. 4 1, French Cluh |2i, Lens Club (4 1, riomecon Club (4 1. Ugontz DOROTHY MacFARLAND - - . - Wilmette Dot Soccer (2), French Club l2. 3. 41, Honor Roll (1. 4 . Illinois HELEN MacMORRAN Domecon i4i. Spanish Club Undecided Winnetka (41 Hubbard Woods ALEXANDER MAGNUS - Alex News 12. 3. 4 1. Advertising Manager (2i: Business Manager |3. 4). (.)rchestra (1. 2. 3. 41, Music Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Debating Team Manager (3, 4), Debating Club (3. 4|. Commercial Club (1. 2, 3). Undecided THELMA MANCINELLI Wilmette Senn 1 1 , 2 1 . Northwestern CHARLES MARKLEY Winnetka Chicken Football (3, 4i I.cttir 1 3, 4 : Basketball (2. 3, 4i Letter l3. 41 : Jr. Track (2i. Baseball (3. 4). Letter (4); Tr!-Ship Vice-President 14). T. X. T. (3. 4). Dartmouth siErtin a ROBERT MARTIN Wilmette Bob Xens Staff (4. Si. Student Council (2), Health Council (-1). Band (1. 2. 3. 4. 5), Orchestra (2, 3. 4. .-,). Wisconsin DICK MASSMAN Winnetka I ' vifli ' civil) (1). Antioch JEAN MARX Kenilworth North Shore Cnuutrv Day (1. 2). Hockey (3, 4). Basketball (3, 4). Track (3), G. A. A. (3, 4), French Club (3. 4), Dramatic Club (4). Honor Roll (3). Wlieeloek Kindergarten College RAE VIRGINIA MAYER - . - - Winnetka Hockey ll. 2. 3. 4), Swimming (3). Track 111. News Staff (2. 3, 4). G. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 4). X. T. G. A. A. (3. 41. Domecon (II. French Club (2i. Audabon Society (1. 21. Wisconsin FRANK McCABE Wilmette Shorty Lake View Ilijih School (ll. Health Council (2i. French Club (4|. Stamp and Coin Club (4|. Lens Club (4). Northwestern MABEL McCAULEY Wilmette Mae Health t ' ouucil (4i. Commercial Clul) (1. 2. 3, 41. Undecided FRANCES McCONNELL Winnetka Franny Soccer (2. 3. 4|. Class Vice President (4|. Social Committee (2. 3. 41. Echoes Staff (4i. Student Council (4 1. Girl ' s Club Social Committee (31, Chairman (41, G. A. A. (2. 3. 41. Domecon (1), T. X. T. (41. Smith PAULINE McCOY Wilmette Forty . lternate Councilor (4). Undecided trlfn a WILLIAM McGIVERN Winnetka Mack Biiskctbnll (4). Student Council (3 , Health Council Ml. Spanish Cluh (lil. Notre name VERA McKAY - Wilmette Dciitield Shields H. S. 11). -r i Undecided lIUilL —. ROBERT McNIE Winnetka Bob Lake Forest Academy ' 27. Sliattuck Militar.v School ' 2( ; Soccer . ' j. Band ' 24. Acadamy of Fine Arts WILLIAM MELBY Wllmetfe Bill Northwestern GEORGE MEYER Winnetka Wisconsin ALICE MILLER Glencoe Al WALLACE B. MILLER Wilmette •Wallie Football (1. . ' Jl Letter (41: Track (4), Basket ball (2. 31 Letter (4| : Social Committee (1. 3i. Student Council (1. 2i. French Club (3). Treas. (4); Honor Society i4i. Honor Uoll (1, 2. 41. Northwestern ROBERT MILLS Winnetka Bob Erlfn s N JOHN MILTON Winnetka Nick Basketball (:i, 41. Baseball (3|, Health roimcil (?. I, Stamp Club (2). Northwestern JANE MOIST Wilmette Class Social Committee (3). Echoes Staff (4|, Stiidout Council |3|. Girls ' Club Social Com- mittee (4), French Club (2, 3. 41. Dramatic Club ll. 2. 3. 4), Lens Club (4K Wellesley SAMUEL H. MOORE JR. - - - - Wilmette Dunnie Class Social Committee (1, 2. 3, 4|, Student Council (1. 2. 3i. Band (1, 2, 3). Cheerleaders (1, 2. 3. 41, Captain (2) Letter 14): Spanish Club (4), rresident 14) ; Dramatic Cluti (2, 3. 4), riayers |3, 4). Dartmouth WILLIAM MOORE Glencoe Bill Orchestra (1. 2, 3. 4|. Radio Club (4y Operator of Station OE. Q. E. Northwestern JUNIUS MULVEY Wilmette Dunnie I ' hilips Exeter ' 2. ). IjOUK Beach Polyteck High School Calif. ' 26. Wabash CLARKE MUNN Glencoe Jack Wauwatosa H. S.. Milwaukee (1. 2). Baseball 1 4 1. Honor Society i4i. Honor Roll (3, 4). Dartmouth PEARL MUNRO Wilmette Alternate Councilor ill. Employment Committee Oirls ' Club |4|. Rifle Club (3). Domecon (1. 2, 3, 4). Rockford HELEN MYDLAND Wilmette MptB ELIDA MARIE NELSON Winnetka Sunny Hockey il. :il. HiisiOiall (1. :!l. Echoes Stntr (4i. fJirls ' Cluh Financial Committee (4), Art Clnli I 4 I. GORDON G. NELSON Wilmette Gordie ' Illinois RALPH NETTERSTROM Winnetka Swimniiu;; (4t. Stage Crew (2l. Honoi- Holl i;;i. luainatlc Club (1. 2, 3. 41. Wisconsin BOB NORD Wilmette Swede LiKlitweight Basketball 1 4. letter 4i. Heavy- weight s(|nad (S . Honor Itoll (21. Xorthwcstefn CHARLES ROBERT NORMAN - - - Wilmette Bob Loyola Academy (1. Ji. Xorthw estern ALICE ODHNER Hubbard Woods Al Baseball (1). Soccer (1). Senice Club Ct. 4i. French Club (3K Honor Roll (3. 4). American Conservatory of Music DRAKE OLDER Wilmette Duck Sprinjifleld (ll. Jr. Track Team i. ' ii. Letti r I4l; Rifle Club. Vice-Pres. (3). Treas. I4i: I raniatic Club (3, 41. Wisconsin HILLER OLSEN Winnetka Chess Club (2, 3). Stamp Club i2. 3. 4i. Northyrestern Srhn fi MARJORIE OLESON ----- Kenilworth Marje Xoi ' th Shore Coimtiv Hay (1, 2), Girl ' s Glee Club (3. 4). Lens CUil] i4l. French Club (3). Waifl Belmont EDWARD NYE PATEK Glencoe Ed Health Council |3|. French Club (4), Honor Society (4), Honor Roll (2. 3. 4). Northwestern JOHN J. PATTERSON Wilmetle Pat Loyola Academy (1). Notre Dame GEORGE H. PATTISON JR. - - - Wilmette Fink Footl alI (1. 4), numerals (41 ; Basketball (3, 4i. letter |4|: News Staff (4). Echoes Staff (4), Student Council (1. 4|. Band (2), T. N. T. (3, 41. Secretary (4i; Honor Society (4), Junior Honor Society (31. Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). Senior Gift Committee (41. Harvard GEORGE PEARSE Winnetka Purse News Staff (3). Student Council (1. 2. 3), Spanish Club (4i. Debating Club (3). Dramatic Club (4). I ' urdue MILDRED PENFIELD Glencoe Mil Evanston (1. 2). Northwestern KATHLEEN PENN - - - - Hubbard Woods Kay Londiin Collegiate Institute. Canada (1, 2), P. G. at New Trier 1928- ' 2n. Ferris Teachers College ANN PFEIFFER Wilmette Nicholas Seuu II, 3). Undecided lErljD js CHARLES R. PFINGSTEN ... - Winnetka Wlu ' aton Arail.Muy 111. Lakvicw ill. Wi ' slnn Military Acailomy [2, :i, -J). JANE PHILBRICK Winnetka Baseball {!), News Staff. Editoi--In-Cliief (o. 41 : Echoes Staff (41. Ofchesti-a (2, Hi. Girls ' Club, Charity Ccimmittee i ' J. 4), Friendly Com- mittee (31, Di-amatip Club (2. 3, 4), French Club (2. 3. 4). Scriblerus (2. 3), Flavors (3, 4), T. N. T. (3. 41. Honor Societv (4i. Honor Roll (1. 2. 3). Northwestern EDWARD PHILLIPS Wilmette VIRGINIA PIERSON Wilmette Soccer |3K News Staff (3. 4 1. Echoes Staff (4). Wranglers Club (3. 41. Domecon 1 2, 3). Art Club (3, 4), French Club (4l. Lens Club (3, 4). STEPHEN PLOWMAN Winnetka Airdale Football (1. 2i. Letter (4i: Basketball Cil. Letter (4) ; Health Council (3. 4|. Illinois EARL H. PORONTO Wilmette Hep Student Council (2I. French Club (4i. Harvard RICHARD PROUTY Winnetka RUTH RANDALL Wilmette iErI|n 0 i - KERNETHA RANKIN Glencoe PRESTON READ Wilmetle Prestie Swimmiiif; i -. ■ ' •. -41, Letter 1 2. 4) : News Stalf 12. 3). Echoes Staff. Assistant Business Manager I. Ml, .Vdvertising Manager l4i: Student Council, Alternate (1. . !. 41. Trip-Sliip. Cliairman Em- ployment Bureau (41 : T. N. T. (41. Purdue v -i LENORE RENNERT Wilmette Lenny Senn (11. French Tlub (3, 4|, Ornithologists (41. .Service I ' Uih iSl. Lens Club (3, 4). Oherlin ELMER RICH Bunny Footliall Ci, Wilmette Loyola (1. 21. Footliall I :i. 41. Letter (41 ; Swimming (3, 4|. I etter (4): Senior Class Treasurer; Echoes Staff, (jroup Pictures (41, Honor Koll 14|. Yale LAURA ELLEN RICHARDS - - - Winnetka Lee Baseball (21. Hockey (4|, Student Council (21. X. T. G. A. A.. Honor Roll (1, 3), G. A. A. (2. 3. 4|. Wellesley JOSEPH RIDDLE Winnetk.T Joe Echoes Staff (41. Orchestra il. 2. 3. 41. Li- brarian (3, 4), Lens Club (4i, Chess Club (1. 2. 31. Stamp and Coin Chib (2. 3). Wisconsin KATHERINE ROACH Winnetka Kae North Shore Couutrv Hay School (1. 21, Hockey (3. 41, G. A. A. (4). Ogontz WILLIAM ROBBINS Glencoe Bill Blair Academy, Blairstown. N. J. (31, Football Williams trbn a ETHEL M. ROSBERC Wilmette Shorty Iiiiriir cciii 111. S|ialiish riub (4|. G. A. A. I4i. Mosor HERBERT ROSENTHAL - - Herb Sonn il. 2 1. Nortlm-esturn Winnetka JANE ROTHSCHILD - - - Hubbard Woods llorki ' v i- ' i, Swiiiimiiii; i2 . Baseball 11. 2. 3i, a. A. . , 11. L ' , :•,. 4 1. I ' nili ' cided JACK RYERSON Wilmette Xorthtt ' estern MAXINE SALINGER Winnetka ROBERT CECIL SANDERSON - - - Wilmette Shorty Sw-inimini ' (3i. News Staff 1 2. ::!i, Distrilnitiun MaiiaKcT l. ' i) : Echop.x Staff. Circulation Manager Hi: Student rouni-il i: ' .l. Altci-nato 121. Health Council i2i. Orchestra il. 2, :ii. Cheerleacier.-i (1. 2, 3, 41. Letter i4i: Honor lioll 121. Music Club (3). Armour Institute of TechnoloK.v ELIZABETH SANFORD Winnetka Ilocke.v (1. 2. 3. 41. Health Council (3), Dra- matic Club (2. 3. 4l. Flench Cluli 12. 3. 4). G. A. A. 11. 2. 3. 4 1. Lens Cluli 13. 4i. MARIAN SAVILLE Wilmette Mike Student Coun -il i3p. Health Council i4i, Hifle Club 1 2, 31. Domeenn (1, 2 1. Northwestern y , !ErI|0 0 CORNELIA SAWYER Winnetka Cornnie Uppei- Arlington High, Columbus, Ohio (1, 2), Soccer (4). Art Club. Northwestern DAVID SCHMID Winnetka Dave Class Social Committee (1. 2), News Staff (4), Student Council (2. 4|. Alt. Councilor (1. 3), Health Council (2i, Stamp and Coin Club (1. 2), Lens Club (3), Dramatic Club (2. 3, 4), Debat- ing Club (21, French CUib (3, 4). Honor Roll (1, 4). Williams CARL SCHULTZ Wilmette Bud Baseball Manager (3. 4). Letter (4) ; News Staff (3), Radio Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treas. (II. Tri ' sident (31. Vice-Pres. (4), Chief Operator (3. 4). Illinois THEODORE H. SCHULTZ - - - . Winnetka Ted Chess Club (1, 2 1. Stamp Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Secretary-Treasurer (41. Undecided MARION SCHUMANN Wilmette JULIET SCHUSTER Winnetka Judy Rifle Club (3. 41, Secretary (4) ; Service Club 1 2), Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3. 4). Ward Belmont BETTY SCRIMIGIOUER Winnetka Bets Commercial Club (1. 2. 3. 4), Secretary (4). Undecided TOM SELLERY -------- Wilmette Evanston High School (1, 2), Swimming Team (3. 4), Letter (3, 41. Colgate iErl]n 0 JOHN SHELDON Glencoe Chunka LlRhtweight Baski ' tli:iil ilii. I.ettiT ili i : lloavy weiKlit Basketball I ' A. 4i. Letter i:i. 4i. Ciiptaiii (41 : l ' otball |4), Leller I4i: Tennis (1. 2, 3), Letter (11 : I ' lass President Cil. Tri-Sliiii Vice- I ' resident Cli. rrosulent |4|, fhr. Iiiniier Com- mittee (-1. T. N. T. 1 3. 41. Dartmouth EMILY NELL SIMPSON . - - - Winnetka M ' Nell News Staff 1 3. 4i. Echoes Staff (4i. French Chib (2). A ' isconsin LOIS SMALE Glencoe Loie Hockcv (1. 3). Basketball il. 3). Baseball ill. Swimming (3). G. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4i. Hitle Club (41. Staiit STODDARD SMALL Wilmelte Stod l Iass Social Commitlee i3. 4i. News Staff (4). Echoes Activity Editor (4i. Alternate Councilor (1. 2. 3). Band (1. 2. 31. Cheerleaders (1, 2). T. N. T. (4 1. Honor Society (4|. .Tiinior Honor Society ' (3). Honor Holl (1. 2. 3. 4i. Chicago LINUS SMITH Kenilworth Linie ' Soccer (2). Letter (3): Football Letter (4|. Basketball (31. Letter (41. Wabash MARJORIE M. SMITH Winnetka Marge News Staff i3. 4i. Senior Mnsie Clnh (4i. Glee Cluh (3. 4). Commercial Club i4i. Columbia Conservator.y of Music MARJORIE C. SMITH Wilmetle Marj French Club (3, 4). Lens Club (3. 4). Orni- thologists (4). DomecoD (3. 4). Service Club (3). Oberlin STANLEY SMITH Wilmette Stan Soccer (1. 21. Basketball i2. 3. 41. Letter (3. 41. Captain (41 : News Staff 141. Echoes Staff (41, T. N. T. (3. 4 Northwestern jp Erhopa y JEAN MARJORY SNELL - . - - Winnetka Soccin ' 1 2 1. Student Councilor (1. 3). Girls ' Club t ' haritv Committee (3). Girls ' Club Friendly Committee ' M. Stamp Club (1). French Club |3. 4), Art Club (3, 4), Secretary (4 ; G. A. A. (1. 3, 4). Ohio State VIVIAN SOUKUP Souky Hubbard ' Woods Nen-s Staff 13). Northwestern LEON STEFFENS ' Wilmette Bud Cross Country Team (2). Commercial Club (4), Dramatic Club (1, 1. 3, 4), Player (4). Notre Dame ROBERT STEFFENS ' Wilmette Bob Basketball (41, Health Councilor (4). Band (2), Commercial Club (1. 2. 3). Treasurer (2 1. Undecided MILTON STERN Glencoe Milt News Staff ( I. Tri-Ship (3, 41. LE ROY STOKER Winnetka Lee Student Councilor (2), Radio Club (1. 2. 3, 4), President (41. Glee Club (1). Northwestern MARION SUITS ' Wilmette .lunior Orchestra (1). Senior Orchestra (2. 3), Lens (. ' lub (41. Honor Roll (1). RAYMOND SULLIVAN Wilmette Ray Football (1, 2, 3, 4K Letter (4) ; Track (2, 3. 4), Letter (3. 4) ; News Staff (3, 4K Echoes Staff (3, 41, Snan Shot Editor (4). Health Councilor (2), Band (1. 2. 31. Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Undecided lErljn H JOHN SWABACKER Winnetka Gee News Staff (1. : ' ., A . HcUoes Staff (4). Student Council Alt. (1). I,c.ns Club (3). Stamp Cliil II. :;. : i. Sci-iblerus Club (3. 4). Sonthom California ROBERT SWEET Kenilworth Bob rootliall il, 2i. 1,1 ' ttei- (3. 4i. Captain {4;; Basketball (4). Northwestern GEORGE SWIGART Wilmette Orchestra i1. 2, 3. 4). Honor Roll 1 1. L ' l. Music Club il. U. 3. 4i. VicP-rresident (4i. Nni ' thwesteru HAROLD R. TARRANT Winnetka Hal Kifle Club 1 1; i , (llee Club (2. 3. 4|. Uidb ' .v — Canada CURTIS TATHAM Winnetka Curt Class Treasurer i:;i. Social Committee (1. LM. Student Council 1 1. 2i. Orchestra — School Dance Orchestra (4i. Itasketliall Manasrer (31. Northwestern FLORENCE TAYLOR Winnetka Soccer (3. 41. Risketliall |2. 3. 4i. Baseball (1. 2 1. Honor Soctet.v i4l. (i. A. A. (]. 2. 3. 4i. Treasurer 14 1: .Junior Music Club 13. 4i. Secre- tar.v i3i. Vice-Pres. (4i: French Cluh il. 2. 3i Michigan VERA THALEG Wilmette Student Council (3i. I ' ronerties Commiltce i4i. Dramatic Club i4). Domecon (1. 2. 4i Uifle Club (2. 3i. ■ Purdue ROBERT THAYER Glenroe Bob Health c uuneil l :l i . lilfle C ' lub 1 3. 4i. Wisconsin iiErIj0 a BRUCE THOMAS Winnetka rulver Military Academy, Lens Club (4), Treas. (i) : Geology Club, Pres. (4i; Spanish Club (4). Cornell CARLTON THORSEN Kenilworth Carl Basketball (3, 41, Letter (41 : Track (11, Band (1 ,2, 3, 4 1. Leaders Corps (4). Northwestern ROBERT TRAVERS Wilmette Bob llarvaid, 111., Kockt ' orrI, 111.. Springfielrl, 111., 1 1. 2. S). HAROLD ROBERT TWOMEY - - - Wilmette Irish Loyola Academy (1. ' 2). Northwestern GENEVIEVE TUBES Wilmette Gen C. A. A. il. 2. 3. 4i, Domecon (1, 2). Northwestern HELEN TUELLS Winnetka Porky Soccer (1, 2. 3, 4i. i;. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4). Carlton College LILA FAIRBAIRN ULRICH . - - - Glencoe Class Social Commitlco (4|. Art Club (3, 4), French Club i3i. Commercial Club (3), Rule Club (3, 4), Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3, 4). Evanston Academy of Fine Arts JEAN UPSON Wilmette Student Council (ll. Alternate l2). Sweetbriar i£rlfn 0 J. DEAN VAIL JR. Kenilworth Kdotball (31, LetttM ' (41 : Baseball (31, News Staff (3, 4), Kditorln-Chlef : Kchoes Staff. Associ- ate Editor (4) : Student Council (HI, ' ice-Pres. (4 : T. N. T. (3. 4), Honor Society (4i, Honor Jfoll (1, 2. 3, 4), Dramatic Chil) (2. 3, 4 1, French ( ' lull |4 1. Northwestern ARTHUR VAN DEURSEN .... Wilmelte Arf Stiiiient Council, . liernate c; i ; Music Cluli (4 1. Hoys ' Glee Cluli (3, 4 1. Dramatic Club (3. 4), Honor Socict.v (4i. Honor Roll d. 2. 31, New Trier (Juartette (4). Northwestern ELIZABETH VAN STEENBERG WILUAM PHILLIP VARNEY JR. Varney Football i2, 31. Band (II. Wisconsin Glenview - Wilmelte PETER WAGNER Wilmette Pete Student Council, Alternate (2), Honor Soeielv (41, Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). ELIZABETH WALCH Winnetka ALICE WALTON Wilmette AI Hockey (2, 4). Student Council (4 1. G. A. A (3, 41, French Club 1 2. 3, 4), Lens Club (4 1, Jr. Music Club (41, Glee Club (4). Carlton DAVID WANGER Hubbard Woods Dave Track (L 2, 3. 41, Letters (2, 3, 41: Football V-.V™;? ' ' 31. Student Council, Alternate Lt 4 . .Honor Soclet.v (4|, Honor Roll (3, 4i, Stamp Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (31. President (4), Illtnots UO iErlfn a JEAN WATSON Glencoe Student Council i4i. Girls ' Club Friendly Com- niittec il). Charity (2). Financial |3i: French Club (4). Rifle Club (4). Wellesley FRANK WATT Kenilworth Waz Fciutliall Manager (2. 31. Class Social Committee (1. 2 1. President i4l : Ne vs Staff (2. 3i. Student Council (1. 2 1. Vice-rresident (31, President I4i. Tri-Ship Social Committee (2. 31. Treasurer (3i; French Club |3). T. N. T. (3. 41. Harvard INEZ WEBSTER Kenilworth Ine Hockey ill. Social Committee il. 2. 3i. Echoes Staff i4r. Student Council l2i. Girls ' Club Finance Committee (li. Social Committee (4|, French Club 1 2, 3. 4 1, Dramatic Club (3. 4i, Service Chib (3, 4 1. T, X. T. (4). Smith 1 y y TOWWEIT EBSTER - - - - f- I ' WmrMiia. cvcw-yciy iM o t ' mr (i r faiWtir eTuV T?: 3, 4 1. Players |3, 4i. Cornell NELLIE LOUISE WEIL Winnetka Xp«-s Staff 1 3. 4 1. Echoes Staff i4i. Student Council i3i. Cirls ' Club Charity Committee (4). French Club 1 2. 3. 4|, Scriblerus (2, 3, 4), Honor Holl 11, 2. 3, 41. Wellesley HAZEL WEIR Winnetka FRANCIS WELD Winnetka Fran Class Social Committee |2. 31. Student Council I 2, 3 I Girls ' Club Friendly Committee I 31, Social Committee i4i, French Club (21, Rifle Club 111, •Music Club |31, Pros. (4). Northwestern MARGARET WHIPPLE Winnetka Peggie News Staff l2i, Domecon (1, 2, 3, 4|, Orni- thologists l2i. Tower School Srlf0 0 JAMES FITZGERALD WHITAKER - - Glencoe Jimmie LlKhtwoiKlit Basketball (:il. I.i ' ttor i:il : Stii- ili ' iu Ciinncil i4i. Northwestfrn HAROLD WHITE Glenview Ding Wisconsin MARGARET WHITSETT Wilmette Babe Hockey (1, ' 2 3. 4|. Ca.plain (3, 4) : Basketball (2. 3, 4), Class Vicel ' resUlent (4); Social Com- mittee (1, l ' , 3l. News Staff (3). Echoes Staff i4i. Hli-ls ' Club Friendly Committee (ll. Gii ' ls ' Club Social Committee 13. 4i, li. A. A. ll, 2. 3, 4 1. T. N. T. (3. 4 1. Honor UoU i 1. 2). Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4 1. Secretary (4 1 : French Club I-. 3. 4i. Vice-rresident (4). Northwestern ' KATHERINE WILBUR Glencoe Kay Northwestern HARRY WILSON Wilmette I ' ooihall (- ' . 31. Class President (ll. Class Treasurer (2i, Student Council (1. 2). Tri-Ship ninner Committee (2). T. N. T. 1 3. 4. ol. I ' resi- dent i4l Dartmouth JANE WILSON Winnetka Willie Hockey (1). Soccer (2. 3i. Basketball i4i. Swimmint; 12). Baseball (2i. O. A. A. I2i. News Staff i3i Health Council i3i. Orchestra ll, 21. (Jirl.s ' Club Charily Committee I3i. !irls ' Club Financial Committee i4i. Service Club 1 3. 4i. Vice-rresident i4i: Social Chairman i4i. Lens Club 1 3. 4 1. French Club 1 2. 3. 4 1. Northwestern MARGURITE WILSON Peg Wilmette French Club ll. 2). Domecon (1. 2. 4). Evanston . eademy of Fine Arts GERTRUDE WINZENBURG - . - - Wilmette Spanish Clul) 111. CommiTclal Club ill. Si ' rv- Ice Club 1 4 I. Northwestern ilErljn si PRISCILLA WOODBERRY Wilmette Glencoe CLARE GRACE WRAY Toots News Staff (3), Service Club (4), French Cluli i::i. Baseball (2), Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4), Soccer i4l, Rifle Club (2). ;;y- - - Sweet Brier RICHARD YOUNKER Winnetka Rich Chicago WINSLOW WRIGHT Glencoe Winnie Illinois HOWARD J. ZIBBLE Wilmette Howie Class Treasurer (1), Band (1, 2. 4), Glee Club 1 2, 4), Senior Music Club (4), Dramatic Club ll. 2. 4). Stage Crew (1, 2, 4), Crew Manager (4), Commercial Club Honor Division (2). Com- mercial Club (1. 2, 4), Players (4 , Stamp Club (4). Rifle Club (1, 2. 4). Chess Club (4), Engi- neering Club (4). Illinois FRANCES JONAS Wilmette VIRGINIA MARSHALL Wilmette CORA WESTERBURG - - - Hubbard Woods Service Club (1). German Club (2i, Com- mercial Club (I). iErI|0 0 UW T I - ' ■ H f ' « r 4r g i MvCunneW, V att, Miirx, Rich CLASS HISTORY By Kenneth Lovegren ' 28 ' Twas in the year of 1924, on a bright September morn. The shrill blast of many trumpets re-echoed again and again among the far-distant hills. The country folk from miles about began to gather in small groups around the moat surrounding the huge rod castle of Trier, a castle not far from ancient Kenihvorth and often confused with that historical and well known edifice, Kenihvorth Castle. Excited groups of these gatherers were conversing in low tones, near the draw bridge, that old structure which would soon lie lowered to admit this group, the cru saders of 28, into the grounds of this ancient castle, a castle of learning. (For it was here that they were to be trained in the many arts of the dav, so that they, too, might someday enter into the world of activity.) As the da - advanced, the crusaders liecame more and more excited, in- sisting upon entrance to this huge castle. New Trier. . . . The crowd now numl)ered several hundred, and the din and confusion made by their voices could be distinguished for miles about the country side. . . . Finally, slowly at tirst, then faster, the creaking old draw-1)ridge was lowered, and the surging mass of human adventurers eagerly rushed forth, across the bridge, and into the courtyard, a courtyard beautiful to be- hold — russet-colored promenades surrounding the green grass, spotted here and there with gnarled oaks and lichened beeches wliich spread their won- drous shade for all the knights and ladies within Trier ' s walls. sixty-Three iErlfn iS At once the crusaders of ' 28 adapted themselves to their new surround- ings, and. though they were inexperienced in the ways and customs of this institution, as it may rightly be called, they adjusted themselves to them, electing officers to guide them through the first quarter of this routine. Jack Leach was knighted to hold the place of honor as the ruler of the crusaders of ' 28 for one year. His right-hand aid was Jane Babcock. Montgomery McKinney and Mabel Anderson held the offices of keeper of revenue, and recorder of data, respectively. The first year was spent quietly, as it were, for the crusaders were attempt- ing to prove their scholastic worth, rather than enter at once into too many activities. However, several played at the various games and recreations. Football, a diverse form of rugby, was taken up by a great number of the stronger sex. Swimming, debating, and dramatics were entered, while several coteries of the castle were joined. Two very worth-while parties were given in the banquet hall. The first was given in the dark winter months, and the other, a Barn-Dance, in the balmj- month of June. The next year, commonly called the Sophomore year, in contrast to the first, was spent more freely by the more experienced crusaders. Officers were at once chosen, led by Stephen Harwood and Doris Fraser, while trea- surer and secretary were Jack Leach and Dorothy Hartmann respectively. Activities were entered into with much greater zeal than previously. Many clubs, the coteries of activity at New Trier, were joined ; athletic and scholastic activities drew many; intramural and inter-scholastic athletics were the source of joy and spirit for many of the crusaders of ' 28. It is well to mention here that these crusaders, assisted by the crusaders of ' 29, presented a dramatic offering, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, on February 6th. Three months prior many of the so-called Sophomores had parts in the play, A Thousand Years Ago, which was presented on November 13th and 14th. The first party of the Sophomore year was given on November 12th, while the second came on May 15th. Both affairs upheld the tradition estab- lished by the crusaders of ' 28 for having unusually successful class parties. Several other noteworthy events occurred before the crusaders of ' 28 passed on to the third year. The greatest event, perhaps, was the pageant, Enlightenment, recognizing the twenty-fifth anniversary of New Trier castle. In this spectacular performance which was presented on June 14th and 15th, many oT the ' 28 crusaders took part. The Board of Seers surprised this class as well as the other three cru- sades with an announcement that a $700,000 recreational center (Gym) was to be added to Trier Castle in the near future. And now, once more the trumpets blew, the old draw-bridge creaked, and masses of eager country folk entered the castle grounds, but the cru- saders of ' 28 were safe within the walls of, New Trier, now about to enter upon the third year of their presence at Trier Castle. The same remarkable celerity which marked the elections of previous years held fast again. On October second John Sheldon was made ruler of the crusade, while Margaret Whitsett was made his first assistant. Trea- surer and secretary were Curtis Tatham and Jane Burrill. Several of the crusaders were elected to offices in the Tri-Ship Club, to the Girl ' s Club, and several similar organizations. Sixteen of them, eight i£rlf0 0 boj ' s and eight girls, who had shown leadership in athletics and scholastic activities were elected to the T. N. T. society, the highest all around recog- nition and distinction of Trier Castle. This }-ear, the Juniors took part in several plays. Tiic chief plays in which several of those crusaders jiarticipatcd were: A Night At An Inn, a play which the cast, entirely of boys, ])re- sented so well in a play contest that they won second place against expiri- enced amateur conii)anies; Captain .Applejack ; Erstwhile Susan ; Trial by Jury, an operetta, and Ice Bound . The first party was given on November 12th, and turned out to be one of the most enjoyable and delightful dances of the year. It was in the form of a clever dinner-dance. The Junior Prom, one of the greatest social occasions of the year, was given for the departing crusade of ' 27 on May 5th. This party, one of the utmost dignity and prestige, was well attended and enjoyed by every one present. Several honors were won and distinctions made by this class in other activities, and once more the 28th crusade prepared for the next year, this time, the final one. Slowly had the cru.-aders mounted the precarious steps of education, but now they at last had reached the top — the last year, a year of great pres- tige and authority. Frank Watt, Frances McConnell, Jean Marx and Elmer Rich were elected at once and filled the respective offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer for the last year, the most trying and exacting of all. Members of the 28th crusade were put in charge of the two publications of Trier, the New Trier News, and the Echoes, for this crusade was now the chief one in the castle. The Tri-Ship Club, Girl ' s Club, and others were run almost entirely by members of this crusade. Eight more crusaders entered T. N. T. while sixteen boys and sixteen girls were taken into the Honor Society, established for recognition of those who have the best record for scholarship. The athletic teams were captained by these crusaders, and such activ- ities as debating and dramatics were filled to capacity with knights and ladies of the twenty-eighth crusafle. The Dress Rehearsal of the King ' s Freckle, Inside the Lines, Scales and the Sword, and Sherwood, were among a few of the plays presented by members of this crusade and other assisting crusades. The first party, a leap-year affair, was given February 22, while the Senior Hop came later in the year. The draw bridge will creakingly lower again ; the castle of New Trier will remain — but the crusaders of ' 28 will leave its sheltering grounds and walls to go out into the land, regretting and yet rejoicing. SiTtii-Fitt lErljD a ' - •-9; , .i ' W . ' CLASS STATISTICS ; abe: l ' ht }i _ uKny Rich. (ost Papular % Tea-cJier ' : Jane 3urriu JPc,fte- c= if- for A Z Sij-ty-i ix On the (iilvk-c nf tin Hrhtml Buanl. tin hcxi luukiiiii (loi iiil iiirl and the hi. ' t iliciscd boy uiid i iil hiirc been rimitttd. iErtfu a ■ - '  .  ' y . kr.. CLASS STATISTICS ( eon ia .e fiii:ivell Jjons Turner- es J aKcer- y4c eUuk CA c s es S or - Sixty-Seven iErhn a CLASS PROPHECY Illustrated By Don Brockell INTRODUCTION The students will probably recall that about a year ago a very large and capable appearing steam shovel was waging a somewhat desultory attack on part of New Trier ' s back yard, with the ultimate in- tention of digging a hole large enough to cover with a gymnasium. During the process of excavation a small brass-bound box, buried deep in the earth was uncovered and hauled up for in- vestigation. It appeared to have lain in its terrestial hiding place for many, many years, and was the subject of much specu- lation and surmise. After some teachers ' fears that it might be some new tangled type of vanity case had been assuaged, the box was allowed to enter the sacred walls of New Trier for a further and more minute examination. The sole content of the bo-x was a roll of parchment, covered w ' lth rather illegible script and having all the appearances of having lain in the box hundreds of years. Now New Trier is known as a remark- able institution and when we tell you that this document has been proven a relic of the middle ages which seems to indicate that New Trier was once a medieval strong- hold, we hope that you will believe us or at least bear with us a short time. Since the entire history department has vouched for the undoubted authenticity and antiquity of the paper, we feel justified in passing a genuine relic to you, in the form of a modern translation of the story con- tained in this perhaps the most interesting and revealing document it has been our good fortune to peruse. The story, as you will see, is an account of a Medieval tournament presumably oc- curring in the vicinity of New Trier some time during the jVfiddle Ages. Those who believe in the theory of re- incarnation of the soul should find it in- structive as well as interesting. It was the day of the great tournament and the court of King Harwood the Good was all agog. The assembled populace were attired in their Sundav Best in honor of the bloody festivities of the day. The king, after a masterful struggle, had contrived to assume an intelligent expres- sion and sat in truly regal style on the royal cushions which w ' ere held ceremoniously in place by his three favorite pages, little Bob Sweet, cunning Rube Fitzgerald and cute little Bobby Nord, while the court jester, known to the court as Little Jackbooth , strove to amuse his majesty with a feather and a bottle of molasses in his character- istically simple fashion. The court yard, scene of the coming tournament, was just visible from tlie royal •sio ' ty-Eiijlit iErl|0rH windows. The walls wire emblazoned with the flags and insignia of the varions nobles who were to conipete. Here was the Gold- en Jackass of Sir Preston Read, there the Crested Coo Coo of Sir Jack Leach, and at the far end of the conrt flnttcred the fiery Cardinal of the House of IlifF. As the royal alarm clock chimed three, the criers Moore. Small and Sullivan all cried, O youse! O ycz! , and the tourna- ment began. The ladies of the court, including such proud and haughty beauties as Ladies Whitsett, Reall, McCoy, Hartmann, yeb- ster and Babcock, and even the king ' s favorite The Grand Dowager Duchesse .of Queensbury (grass widow of the Marquis) Mabel .- nderson, suppressed their yawns simultaneously and leaned forward inter- estedly as Sir Steady Shield Sheldon and Sir Henry HufFman. a foreign invader from Hobokcn, who were to start the proceed- ings, adjusted their lances. My god, cried Lady NfcConnell as she espied her beloved Sir Rich adjust ing a silk stocking on his arm which he w.ore as a token of his adoration. That stocking has a run in it! That is all right , hissed Lady Marx, he ' ll run in it anyway when he meets my wonderful Sir Carl Carl Carl- son. Just then the wonderful gentleman in question thundered a vociferous greeting in an ear-splitting whisper. Oh Hell , muttered King Harwood, on with the fracas , so the criers shouted O yez more loudly this time and the an- nouncer, Hank Brooks, in evening clothes, raised his hand to command attention and bellowed forth, In this corner we have One Lance . ppleton and in the opposite corner is Terrible Ted Schultz. Sir Watt, at best an eccentric horseman, chose this particular moment to disappear in a maze of gymnastic antics but quick-witted Brooks hastily snatched up a copy of the morning Bulletin and regaled the throng ivith an account of the punctuality race while the assemblage chewed their finger- nails voraciously, so high was the pitcli of their excitement. . t this moment Tinic Linie, the court mascot, bounced in and shouted in his naive manner, Hey king, you better stop the tournament, there ' s a ogre in the palace. A what? , shouted the king! A ogre! , repeated Tinie Linie. AN ogre! , corrected Tinic Linie ' s nursemaid, Ingeborg, in a delightful Bos- tonian baritone. .And now verily a great rumbling was heard from within the confines of the palace and great jets of black steam rolled forth from out the windows. Call the house detective, shouted the king, and ten thous- and throats shouted lustily for the house detective. MY! ' SLEWPCOT, HERF- ' 5 THE nGREjJ o Oti,F0R The MODEST, PURE 01 RL OF Biely-yine iErl|0i?a MEET 5 Hie SkuwK Patrol TROOPED THE FIVE VI5E GUYS fOLlOWEP BY THEJR Right here my liege, and Slewfoot Vail, freshly graduated from the Oaks-Duckies detective school, stepped forward display- ing a gorgeous tin star and blowing a tin whistle vigorously to assure the multitude that he was truly an officer of the law. Go and apprehend yon ogre! ordered the king. Thy word is law, responded the great detecatif and disappeared in a cloud of tobacco. The tournament proceeded despite inter- ruptions. Sir Bennet was dragged olT the field well nigh insensible and Sir Burgess liad his face lifted most unsuccessfully by the butt end of Sir Markley ' s lance and the crowd rose to its feet as a man and cheered right lustily when Sir Calloway ' s fiery steed, frightened perhaps by the gleaming fraternity pin fastened to Sir Cal- laway ' s scarlet timic ran amuck and com- pletely demolished Miss Packer ' s hot dog stand. And now a giant appeared on the scene. A great hulk of a man loomed before the king. Who are you? , asked the king timidly, for it was really a great great hulk of a man. Oh, I ' m the pill of Princeton, I mean the Prince of Pillston, responded the hulk, and I ' ve come to tell you a tisket a tasket a green and yellow basket I sent a letter Oh hushup, said the king, who knows this man? . I don ' t, shouted Lord Appleton, and I don ' t, shouted Lady Ashman, and I don ' t, shouted a niixted octet consisting of Lord Cochran, Lady Eberhart, Lady Fraser, Sir Damaski, Prince Darling, Count Deinlein, Princess Tuells and Lady Leffing- well. Well, said the giant, I will tell you. I am the Queen of May and I have come all the way from Tasmania to tell you a tisket a tasket a gree . Stop , cried Lady Luebke, I know that man, That ' s Prince Miller and he ' s a nut and a boob . Sticks and stones will break my bones but names will never hurt me , caroled the prince as he tripped away and was seen no more. But the strain had been too much for the king and it took the two royal doctors Dr. Mulvey and the noted physician Dr. Wilson and the six royal nurses Jane Ash- man, Car,olyn Baker, Mary Maud, Dorcas Branson, Jane Burrill, and both the Belshe twins to restore him again. Then came the detective to render his report. Sire, my liege, he said, Tinie Linie has been mistaken; there is no ogre in the castle . Did you look in the castle? asked the king. Seventy i£rl|0 0 Nd, of course not, said llu ' yi ' i ' at de- tective, and No, of course not , echoed his tw.o hard boiled assistants Casey Lov- grcn and Bill Hughes. I employed my science of reduction, and since all ogres wear number twelve shoes and smoke Lucky Strike cigarettes, and since there is no such evidence hereabouts, I can assure your majesty that there is no o . He was interrupted at this point as the palace roof blew off. By this time everybody was tired of tournaments and curious to know w ' ho blew the palace roof off, so the crowd started towards the palace. Stop , cried a picturesque figure in horn rimmed glasses and a long flowing beard. 1 will tell you what becatne of the palace- roof. I will prove it to you. Follow my line of reasoning closely. Oh, this is no time for a debate , re- monstrated the king, addressing the strange figure who was no .other than Sir Gilchrist. W , said Sir Gilchrist, Mr. Mac Lean taught me some coin tricks too, if you would rather see those . But he was pushed rudely aside by the local Boy Scout troop who, under the lead- ership of Gen. James .-Mder, had been call- ed out to preserve order, and the crowd proceeded towards the castle. Here was the greatest surprise of all. for there was no ogre at all but only the court magician. Sir Rollin Simonds, sitting de- jectedly in a flower pot. My wizardy is a menace to the community , he moaned. Here I ' ve gone and blown the palace roof off and for the life of me I can ' t get it back on again . Try whistling a few strains of Yankee Doodle , suggested Sir Stephen Plowman. Bah, said the king. Call the five wise men . They will fix it up in a jiffy. So in trooped the five wise guys, Patti- son, Tatham, Sanderson, Tom Sellery, and Stan Smith, followed by their five jealous wives, Mary Dow, Pauline McCoy, Betty Brown, Elly Hewitt, and Porky Tuells. How can we get the palace roof back ,on? , asked the king. Very fine, thank you how are you? , replied the first wise man. I said how can we get the palace ROOF back on? bellowed his majesty. Oh , said the wise man, and then all the wise guys went into a huddle and thought for three hours and twenty min- utes. Once more the spokesman turned to the king. Well? inquired his majesty. We wanta know what kind of a hoof was you talking about , replied the sage. At his point father Kahler, seated high on top of Mt. Olympus, angered by such actions on the part of these presumptious mortals hurled a huge thunderbolt and ended the proceedings. washing his face.. 3 me fsHa - for bed . I Bo (J, takFl Ife ' o, r off mil Aar I 1 Lord FftTHER KAHUEP, WINDS UP TO HURL A 610-, Cio THUNDERBOLT HT THF CUflSS OF ' 2.8. - ' 7 BcvenXy-One .■T ' tithatB TvHvhcr, (Isi. JUNIOR CLASS We of the class of ' 29 have completed our last year as underclassmen. When we return to New Trier next September we will be vested with all the privileges and responsibilities that are a senior ' s lot; and if we may judge by the past, every effort will be made to bear those responsibilities capably and the privileges modestly. Our record in the past year is not one of which we need be ashamed. Class elections were held in October, and after a week ' s contest, Mabel Throckmorton was chosen for vice-president, Martha Tencher for secretar} ' and Morris Nelson for treasurer. A fall party was held, and on Ma} ' 12 we gave the Junior Prom, which turned out to be a very satisfying success. Our athletic record is one of which we are particularly proud. Fully half the football, baseball and track teams were Juniors, and we were also well represented on the swimming and basketball teams. Other activities also received the attention of members of our class, dramatics, debate and music. All in all, 1928 has been a successful year. May our last at New Trier be equally so. — Hunter Hicks, president. Sevciitu-Tuo iErl|0F0 .Sji ' ' ' .. 11 ash- i US Mdtiii, IJaniHton SOPHOMORES Our class, the class of ' 30. has continued the record it began last year. An example of this is our first party which took place in early fall, and turned out to l)e one of the best attended class parties Xew Trier has ever witnessed. In order to get the crowd intermingled, we had a motion ])icture, followed by a grand march; then several stunts took place before and during the dance. When the party had progressed for a few dances, our own class orchestra played several numbers. We also did our share in helping to put the .Stivers-Xew Trier Piasket- ball Party over. There were a number of .Sophomores in the Glee Clubs, the Girls Leader ' s Corps ' dance and the tumbling stunts, given at the game. C)ur class has also been quite active in athletics. In the early part of the year, with the help of Coach Xay and Coach Carpenter, the boys organ- ized a Freshman-Sophomore Football Squad. A basketball team, made up of members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes, was also formed later in the year. Their schedule of six games re- sulted in 3 wins and 3 defeats. The girls, especially, were unusually success- ful in athletics, winning the school championships for hockcv, soccer, an-d swimming, a remarkable record for underclassmen. The next class party was held on May 5. 1928. Like the earlier one it was a big success. It was a spring informal, or sports party. With the willing help of Miss Hurst, Mr. Grinnell, and the social committee, the class officers have done a job which, though not a record breaker, was one of which we are not at all ashamed, but. on the contrarv. rather proud. Richard Mann, President. Sevenlii-Tlnve =iErI}ora Kiivhil, Kliia rl. Iliitlliini, Kiiiinr FRESHMAN CLASS Charles Kremer President Sally Kriehel ■ Vice-President Pauline Spiegel Secretary Jack Heitman Treasurer Our freshman year is finished. The year so long anticipated, now that it is over, how short a time it seems. Some of our ambitions have been fulfilled. For one, our scholarship was above the usual standing. Doubtless the fact that we organized early in the year helped us to develop a class spirit unusual in freshmaji. We had two splendid parties. The one given on February 18th was a leap year party. The committees for it were as follows: Program Committee, John Bardon, chairman, Jane Yost, Ruth OlTner, Jane Henning, Oakley Jenks, John Borino, and Sally Kriebel ; Arrangement Committee, Sally Clark, chair- man, Muriel Colby, Bradford Fike, Henry Foster, and Charles Kremer; Re- freshment Committee, Caroline Roberts, chairman. Patsy Boyleston, Allan Stults, and Pauline Spiegel; Decorations Committee, Polly Miller, chairman, Caroline Schwann, Jean Hall, Jack Mee, Dorance Nygaard, Jack Heitman. We are grateful indeed for the leadership of Miss Shaw and Mr. Herron and for the many helpful suggestions they have given us. To our advisers also we are grateful for their guidance through the year. May our sophomore year be as successful Charles Kremer, President. Sccentti-Fuur Jvart!r3fH3t2r3B;§ MISS STANWOOD DRAMATDQ Seventy-Five iErljn H OFFICERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB Stephen Harwoud President William Gibson Vice-President Margaret Whitsett Secretary Jean Marx Chairman Social Committee John Betak Chairman Publicity Committee George Cogswell Chairman Ticket Committee Marjorie Braymer Correspondent for Village Papers Miss Stanwood Faculty Sponsor Ever since the Dramatic Club was organized in 1915, it has been one of the most prominent of New Trier ' s organizations. That is, perhaps, due to the nature of its activities, which makes it attractive to every student in the school, whether he takes an active part in the projects of the club or not. Since no student may take part in more than one play a year, with the exception of the Players ' play, there is an opportunity for many people to become active in the club ' s interests. Judging from the number of students who enter the tryouts for each performance this opportunity is well appre elated. The season for 1927-28 began with a presentation of Earl Derr Rigger ' s drama of the World War, Inside the Lines. In selecting this play, the club deviated from its usual policy since it is a genuine mystery play with all the excitement, adventure, and surprise that are typical of such productions. The members of the cast, some of whom were making their debut on the New Trier stage, carried their parts exceedingly well, making a good start for the coming year. Every year the dramatic Club gives one performance in which Freshmen and Sophomores only take part. On Friday and Saturday, February 10 and 11, two such plays were presented, a curtain raiser, Acid Drops, by Ger- trlfnj?0 rill riiiiiri-K year was The Youngest, an The play was presented to a trude Jennings, and Charles S. Brooks ' Wappin Wharf. a ferocious pirate play, which gave the underclassmen a great opportunity to show their melo- dramatic talent. Each night the play was presented with a different cast, one directed bv Miss Stanwood. the other by Mr. Van Kirk. Acid Drops, a one-act comedy, played by the same cast both nights, was directed by Miss Bell, the exchange teacher from England. The Annual Spring Play selected this amusing three-act comedy by Philip Barry full house on Saturday evening. May 17. The greatest event of the year in the line of dramatics was the presenta- tion of the play Sherwood by the Players. an organization made up of students who have had major roles in two or more plays. Sherwood is a tragedy, the story of Robin Hood, told in poetry by Alfred Noyes. It was a difficult production with a cast of seventy-five people, very elaborate costumes and stage settings, and a play that was intcrsperced with dancing and music. Once again the Dramatic Coaches decided to enter a one-act play in the contest for amateurs given under the auspices of the Drama League of Chi- cago at the Kenneth Sawyer Goodman Memorial Theater. The mystery play, A Night At .An Inn. presented last year, had been such a success and had so well represented New Trier it was ' felt that we might well try something more difficult and with a larger cast. The play selected was Fornham Bishop ' s Scales and the Sword, a difficult production for a contest be- cause it takes a cast of twenty-three persons, most of whom are on the stage at the same time. The cast and directors succeeded in doing a piece of work that was a credit to our school and made New Trier stand out as one of the leaders in the dramatic field. Much of the most im])ortant work done in connection with dramatic performances is overlooked by the audience because only the evidence oi work done is seen and that is apt to be taken for granted. This is especially ScicntySevcn iiErI|f0 0 Oibsun M ' hltsett Hfinrood true of the designing and construction of the stage settings, costumes and properties. Most of the actual work is done by student committees, the stage crew, the properties committee, and the lighting crew under the direction of Miss O. L. Grover and Mr. H. C. Jones. The designing of all the set- tings, however, is done by Miss Grover. Besides the public presentation of plays, the Dramatic Club holds many very interesting meetings during the year. Sometimes a faculty member or a group of students will read a one-act play or a selection from a longer one. At the meeting on February 2, Miss Harriet Jane Allan of Northwestern University School of Speech gave a program of monologues and imperson- ations which proved exceedingly enjoyable. The faculty sponsors encourage club members to attend good professional and amateur productions so that they might develop an appreciation for the best pieces of work in the field of drama, besides giving them a desire to develop their own activities. For the success of this year ' s work the Dramatic Club owes its apprecia- tion to its sponsor. Miss Stanwood, and to Miss Grover, Mr. Van Kirk, Miss Bell, and Mr. Jones for their necessary assistance. Mr. T(ni Kirk Sevcntu-Eir ht iErljo a INSIDE THE LINES By Earl Derr Diggers THE CAST Joseph Aimer Robert Spiegel Mrs. Henry Sherman Vivian Soukup Kitty Sherman Harriet Williams Henry Sherman Frank Gilchrist Fritz Jack Weiller William Kimball Robert Brown Maria Virginia Harvey Capper George Cogswell Sergeant Crossley George Pearse Lady Crandall Jean Thackery Major General Sir George Crandall John Betak Jane Gerson Jean Marx Mr. Reynolds Leon Steffens Captain ' Woodhouse John Iliff jaimihr Khan Rullin Simmonds Maid Elnora Weld Orderly Paul Powell Boy George Hunsche ,, , ,. (Kenneth Lovgren ' ' ' ' ' ■ iwilliam Gibson Seventu-yine 1Erl|n jS WAPPIN ' WHARF The Friday Night Cast The Duke Philip Von Ammon Patch Eye John Atwood The Captain Jack Howe Red Joe Robert Pearse Darlin ' Betty Johnson Bets} ' Betty Bayliss Old Meg Rosemary Ellison Sailor Captain Bruce Kenyon fGordon Cutler Sailors -{ Robert Draper [John Guthrie The Saturday Night Cast The Duke Kingsley Karnopp Patch Eye Solon Reilly The Captain Park Chamberlain EUjMii iErl|0 0 Red Toe Dorrance Nygaard Darlin ' Jean Hall Betsy Jane Copthorne Old Meg Isabel Macalister Sailor Captain Billy Anderson fDavid Riddle Sailors ■{ Norman Roos [Tom Carson ACID DROPS Mrs. Price Helen Maloney Mrs. Taylor Eileen Logan Mrs. Dent Don Minor Mrs. Gilbert Dorothy Schoenfield Alice Ellen Katz Miss Flora Canan Dorothy Darby The Rev. Noel Cuthbertson Paul Powell Eii)htii-On€ ErljD a SHERWOOD By Alfred Noyes THE CHARACTERS Robin Hood, the outlawed Earl of Huntington. John Betak Little John Stephen Harwood Friar Tuck Jack Leach Will Scarlet George Cogswell Reynold Greenleaf Robert Harper Miich, the Miller ' s Son George Hunsche Alan-a-Dale Clifton Darling Will Stutelv Paul Powell Eric O ' Lincoln Robert Pearse Arthur a Bland Leon Steflfens Prince John John Iliff King Richard Towner Webster Blondel, King Richard ' s Minstrel Harold Tarrant Oberon Betty Johnson Titania Louise Hubsch Puck Dorothy Schoenfield Orchis Betty Garner Pairv Rosemary Ellison The Sheriff of Nottingham Rollin Simonds Fitzwalter, father of Maid Marian Stoddard Small Shadow-of-a-Leaf Ralph Dillon Arthur Plantagenet, nephew of Prince John Emma Rummler EiglitiJ-Tiro icrlfn a Queen Elinor, mother of Prince John and King Richard Elizabeth Kelly Marian Fitzwalter. Maid Marian Margaret W ' hitsett Jenny. Marian ' s maid Charlotte Erwin Widow Scarlet Jane Burrill Prioress of Kirklee Elizabeth Eberhart Novice Jane Philbrick PEASANTS Louis Weber Samuel H. oorc, Jr. Helen Gates Fred Favor Richard Rossman Jane Ashman Emma Rummler SHERIFF ' S MEN Joseph Riddle Cyrus Calloway .Arthur Van Dcursen Jack Booth PRIXCE JOHN ' S RET. IXERS Carl Hall William Gibson Delma Caldwell LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE COURT El Nora Weld Dorothy Darby Delma Caldwell Helene . dler Barbara Mearns Samuel H. Moore. Jr. Ethel Sharp Jean Thackery Rollin Simonds Madelon Beall Wilbur Magill Stanley Smith l.ila L ' lrich Hal Burnett Joseph Riddle Cyrus Calloway FAIRIES Anne Tourtellot Janet Shepard Betty Garner Bernice Carlstrand Eleanor Idler Lucia Perrigo Helen Shepard Catherine Farrar Jane Ludwig Ethel Sharp Lois Johnson Helene .Adlcr Rosemary Ellison Margaret Holg Eileen Logan Marjorie Thorscn f:i;ihtiiThiee iErbn B BAB A Dramatization of Mary Roberts Rhinehart ' s Story By Edward Childs Carpenter Bal3 Aladelon Beall James Archibald George Pearse Mrs. James Archibald Pauline McCoy Lgiljj Alice Donahue Carter Brooks Stephen Harwood Guy Grosvenor William Larkin Jane Raleigh Evelyn Lauritson Eddie Perkins William Hughes Clinton Beresford Robert Cochran Hannah Virginia Pierson William Drake Older EUiMy-Fdllr Srhn s BAB A Dramatization of Mary Roberts Rhinehart ' s Story By Edward Childs Carpenter Bab lta Be Belshe James Archibald Wallace Miller Mrs. James Archibald Lois Johnson Leila Frances Weld Carter Brooks Dean ' ail Guy Grosvenor Towner Webster Jane Raleigh Betty Brown Eddie Perkins Clifton Darling Clinton Beresford Howard Bleser Hannah Cecelia Baldwin William Arthur ' an Deurscn Eighly-Fire i?Erlifl j0 THE YOUNGEST By Philip Barry THE CAST Mrs. Winslow Elizabeth Sanford Oliver Winslow Dean Vail Mark Winslow Ralph Netterstrom Augusta Winslow Martin Marian McDonald Alan Martin Leon Dickinson Martha (Muff) Winslow Faith Burge Richard Winslow William Gibson Nancy Blake Helen Nygaard Katie Annette Thompson Eighti Six MR. MACLEAN DEBATE Eiyhly-Seven iErhn a DEBATING TEAM New Trier ' s debating- schedule was unusually extensive this year, includ- ing trips to Urbana, Illinois, South Rend, Indiana, and Cleveland, Ohio. Coach MacLean was fortunate in having some experienced men to work with. Rollin Simonds, who returned to school for post graduate work, acted as assistant coach and was found eligible to lead one of the teams. Frank Gilchrist, a debater of last year, lead the other team. A third experienced speaker was Carlyle Duncan-Clark. Manager Ray Ringson and his assistants, Jean Baumgartle, Ray Camp- bell and Alexander Magnus, proved very efficient in making all arrangements for the debates. The subject chosen was Resolved: that the essential features of the Mc- Nary-Haugen Bill be enacted into a Federal law. Exhibition debates were presented before the Skokie grammar school and, later, at a dinner of the Wilmette Rotary Club. On April 13th a preliminary debate was held with Morton, in which New Trier, although defeated, gained valuable experience. Before a crowd of over five hundred New Trier students our affirmative team defeated Urbana by a unanimous decision of the judges. On the same day, .April 13th, our negative team lost a close debate at Urbana. Plans for the rest of the season included a trip, starting May 17th, on which the affirmative team met South Bend, Indiana and Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland, Ohio, and on May 26th a dual debate in which both teams met Austin High School. Eiiihiii-FiiiJit Srlfn s SriKiriifirlil . (Ifilhifflirr. Culnr. EherJmri Cleveland was expected to have a strong team since last year, after win- ning the Northern Ohio championship, its debaters journeyed here and were defeated in a very hotly contested debate. The New Trier line-up was: Affirmative, Knllin Simonds, Robert Forster, Carlyle Duncan-Clark and Frederick Fielding; Negative, Frank Gil- christ, Margaret Gallagher, David Schmidt and Park Chamberlin. At the time this article was written, Rollin Simonds had attained the Degree of Excellence in the National Forensic League and Frank Gilchrist the Degree of Honor, Robert Forster, C. Duncan-Clark, Margaret Gallagher and David Schmidt had amassed enough points for membership in this na- tional honorary organization, and it was expected that Frederick Fielding and Park Chamberlin would become members before the end of the season. THE CLUBS There arc three debating clubs at New Trier — the Girls ' Debating Club, the Freshman Boys ' Debating Club, and the Gavel Club for sophomore boys. The ranglers, as the girls call their club, was formed when there was a noticeable movement among New Trier girls to join the boys ' Debat- ing Club. Last year the girls did excellent work, holding debates among themselves, as well as with the freshman and soi)honiore boys ' clubs, and ])roviding entertainment for visiting teams. Miss Waltz was chosen faculty sponsor, and this year the following officers were elected: President, Eliza- beth Eberhardt : vice-president, Peggy Gallagher; secretary, Dorothy Schoen- field, and treasurer, Icanne Culver. Eiilhtii-yiiie iErljo a M ic heun, I ' oircll. Sinihucker, Reillii, DiUtiii, Lueb, Coniniy, LoiKjinl The Freshman Boys ' Debating Club was formed at the beginr.in j of this year, and already possesses a membership of twenty-five. It is con- ducting among its members an elimination tournament, a silver cup being the prize for the winning orator. The officers elected at the beginning of the first semester were: Solon Reily, president; Ralph Dillon, vice-president; Robert Conway, secretary; Joel Dickinson, treasurer, and T. Comee, sargent-at- arms. The Gavel Club was organized last year. Its activities are similar to those of the freshman club, tournaments and contests of various sorts having been held. The club ' s officials are: Philip Swabacher, president; Richard Loeb, vice-president: Richard Longini, secretary; Paul Powell, treasurer, and Richard Xichols, sargent-at-arms. Both the Freshman Boys Debating Club and the Gavel Club are sponsored by Mr. MacLean, and it is hoped that, under his tutelage, they will provide the foundation for future New Trier debating teams. This has already been partly realized, as, during the past year, several members of the underclass debating clubs have been members of the New Trier team. B H jj ° - t l nM 1 m ft kJI ' -- H Forstcr, Slmonds, Mac Lean, Clark ninety MRS. COTTON MUSDC yinitiiOne iErljn s WeUl, Goodhue, Cotton, DorJimj, lirmni SENIOR MUSIC CLUB Frances Weld President Robert Brown _ Vice-President Clifton Darling Treasurer Mary Louise Cotton Secretary Patricia Goodhue Social Chairman Mrs. Cotton Faculty Sponsor The Senior Music Club feels that it has wholly accomplished its purposes this year, which are to give the members the experience of playing before an audience and to bring together those who appreciate and enjoy music. Besides the active members, students who are not able to play, yet are greatly interested in music, are allowed to attend every third meeting of the club and thus have frequent opportunity to hear some excellent music. A noticeable feeling of friendliness, largely due to the charming personality of Mrs. Cotton, the faculty sponsor prevades the atmosphere at all the meetings. Marian Baldwin Madclon Bcall Marjorie Bell Howard Bleser Marjorie Braymer Delma Caldwell J.ohn Clore Grace Cook Virginia Cordell Leon Dickenson Martha Etzbach Catherine Farrar Rose Flentye William Gibson Robert Harper Ruth Harrison Norman Hess Peggy Hubsch Janet Hughes Lottie Kuenkclc Mary Leckner Ingeborg Lincoln Alex Magnus Gene Paddock Dorothy Palcy Shirley Ross Edwin Seyfried Marjorie Smith Helen Stopka Dorothy Stover George Swigart Arthur Van Deursen Howard Zibble Xinety-Tiro SrlfD B ' J ' fii lur. . o}ns, Cfi tthonif, Kmnpr. Meistcr, lirutar JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Jane Copthornc President Florence Taylor Vice-President Beth Browcr Secretary Charles Krcmer Treasurer Miss Jones Faculty Sponsor The lunior Music Club was organized primarily to take care of the large number of students who were unable to join the Senior Music Club because of its large member- ship and to afford those underclassmen who were yet too inexperienced to belong to the older club an opportunity of obtaining some of that experience during their first and second years. Although only in its second year, it is undoubtedly a successful organization at New Trier. Its membership has grown from only thirty charter members to nearly fifty at the present time. Bernice . ugdahl Lois Johnson Josephine Pridmore Marian Bent ancy Knapp Virginia Rich Edith Clerk Eloise Krcmer .Ann Shcrwin Jean Crossley Marie Koretz Evelyn Smith Elizabeth Eberhart Jane Ludwig Marcia Smith Katherine Ellis Janet Marshall Georgia Shoenthal Blanche Forth Katherine Ma.xwell Caroline Schwarm Helen Gerlach Lorraine Meistcr N ' irginia Taylor Paul Gilbert Molly Mickey Martha Tencher Lois Goldstein Junior Morgan .Mice Walton Margaret Hauber Elaine Nelson Anita Watson .Mice Hellinger Jane Orr Jane Willard Effie James Sarah Page Miss Weinman Thomas Johansen .•Man Philbrick Sinety-Three Erljn a GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Margaret Hubsch : President Faith Burge Secretary Jane Ashman Treasurer Lottie Kuenkele Librarian Marion Baldwin Assistant Librarian A well trained Glee Club is able to respond instantly to -. ny signal from its di- rector whether the signal is the one expected or n.ot. Toward this end the Girls ' Glee eiub has vvorked this year, trying to think while singing, striving really to get into the spirit of the song. Almost all the members of the club have supplemented their work with lessons in voice culture with Mrs. George Allen, wh.o instructs them in tone production, voice contro, and other things equally important in the speaking and singing voice. The vyidely differing types of songs sung this year well illustrate the ability of the Girls Glee Club to adopt itself to the numbers chosen by its director. Emily Banning Hazel Frankell Marjorie Oleson Marjone Bell Helen Gates Jane Orr Marion Bent Janet Hughes Dorothy Paley Jane Burrill Helen Hutchens Mary Elizabeth Parker Jean Canipbcll Eleanor Idler Marion Jean Sax Bernice Carlstrand Lois Tohnston Janet Shepard Jane Coh-in Ruth Johnstone Helen Shepherd .rg,nia Cordell Elizabeth Kelly Marjorie M. Smith lette Count Isabel Macalister Willa Snvder Katherine Ellis Mildred Martin Vivian Soukup Dorothy Enchelmeyer Marion McDonald Dorothy Stover Ruth Enright Charlotte Moody Virginia Taylor Catherine Farrar Ruby Morton Jeanette Wurth Helen Nygaard A ' tnetu-Four lErlfn B BOYS ' GLEE CLUB William Gibson President Clifton Darling Secretary Robert Brown Librarian Under the able direction of Mrs. Cotton our Boys ' Glee Club proved itself to be not only the biggest in our history but also one of the best. .Mthough Mrs. Cotton was haiidicapped at the beginning of the year by an unusually large amount of new- material she developed an organization of which New Trier has a right to be proud. The Boys ' Glee Club participated in the Tri-Ship production, The Dress Rehearsal of the King ' s Freckle, in the annual Christmas program, and also fulfilled, in com- mendable fashion, engagements at the Rotary and Woman ' s Clubs of Wilmctte. It also cooperated with the Girls ' Glee Club in presenting a program over the radio. Bob Chapman John Clore Robert Cochran Clifton Darling Paul Davidson George Dewar Robert Ellis Arthur .Xndcrson John .Xtwood Richard Barnard William Best Howard Bleser Robert Brown Treat Burns Delnia Caldwell David Champlin .Arthur Johnstone Robert Livingston Davis Lott Bob Mann Francis Matson Jack Mee Morton Mergentheim Donald Fitzgerald Edwin Fowler Joseph Gathercoal James Gcrber Konrad Gerstenbrand Willaim Gibson George Glover Thomas Grant William Hoffman William Hughes Phillip Swabacker Harold Tarrant Way Thompson .Arthur ' an Duersen Ralph Warble Jack Wciler Frank Widger Henry Zinner Howard Zibble Kenneth Moeller William Morgan Lewis Mussman Morric Xelson Bob Fence Charles Rogers Russel Rossiter Richard Rossman Olin Scthness .Vinetj ' Fire l£rlj0 H ' - t k NEW TRIER ORCHESTRA Ethel Anderson Earl Bates Howard Bleser John Borino Robert Brown (Concert Meister) Catherine Burroughs Oscar Cohn Mary Louise Cotton Franklin De Beers Arian Delander James Edmonds Charlotte Erwin Martha Etzbach Josephine Farley Edwin Fowler Helen Gerlach Margaret Gibson Robert Harper Effie James Ellen Katz Charles Kramer William Kurtz Ralph Kline James Lyons Alex Magnus (Principal) Robert Martin William Moore John Ouse Janet Orwig Allen Philbrick Raymond Rusnak John Sanderson Elizabeth Schwarm Caroline Schwarm John Seyfried George Swigart (Honorary Concert Meister) Robert Spiegel (Principal) Evelyn Smith Helen Stopka Louise Wagner G ordon Watson John Waidner Ninety-Six icrl)0 B ' ' • ' r-J Aa rv Tg| ja ' j jJ ' ' W. _, NEW TRIER BAND Cornets Howard Bleser Philip Born Tlicodort Buck John Borncamp Tlnrtm Childs George Cogswell Arthur Coplan Cecil Cox William Denholm I, con Dickinson James Enright Henry Huffman Oakley Jenks Paul Jones Ernest Logan Diebcrt Miller John Ousc Robert Pearse Howard Zibble Clarinets Robert Bjork Richard Buck William Bracket! Treat Burns I.ane Carter William Caverlcy Richard Cooke Lowell Comec Charles France William French Kuing Johansen Harvey Klunder Richard Koretz Louis Kuppenhcimer Walter Lindblad Alvan Lott James Lyons Walter MacXicllc David Riddle Gdrdon Ruff Brice Stephens Robert Stephens Allan Stultz Philip Swabacker Carltcin Thorscn Gordon Watson Henry Zinner French Horns Glen Colby Charlotte Erwin Robert Harper John Rutledgc Mellophones W illiam Brnnctt Dorrance Xvgaard Frederick Clerk Alto Sax Donald Dennes Charles Eastman Roy France George Glover W ' illard Kus Xorman Xielscn Winfield Rogers Arnold Simon Robert ' oungbcrg Soprano Sax Lawrence Clnirch Herbert Coppel jack Durham Tenor Sax ilburn Bradbury Charles Smith Bass Sax Richard Mann Baritone Sax William Terhune Bassoons Willard Bent John Brenner Philip Bro.oks Franklin DeBecrs Wendell Keith Flutes Wayne Blanhshcin Guy Colby Charles Jones Junior Morgan Ernest Solomon George Weidinger Basses Edward Frankel Elizabeth Schwarm Flutes Richard Puncheon John Waidncr Basses John Covey Leonard Simon Sousaphones Robert Kellcy Robert Pi-arse Oboes Robert Marcus Royal Martin Drums George Campbell Virginia Conner Hugo Hartnian Alan Hoagland William Kurtz Gerrey Schnur John I.aing Charles Southward yinety-Seren i£rl|0 0 Murtii-r:i(iiit MR. CARPENTER PUBLICATIONS .Y(iirf -.Viiie iErlfn fi ECHOES Editor-in-Chief Jacl Leach Business Manager John Iliff Associate Editor Dean Vail EDITORIAL STAFF Activities Stoddard Small, Editor Robert Marcus, Assistant Emma Rummler Dorothy Gough, Assistant Madelon Beall Robert Harper Rollin Simonds Boys ' Athletics Stephen Harwood, Editor Stanley Smith James Fleming Frederick Favor Robert Cochran Hal Burnett Girls ' Athletics Cecelia Baldwin, Editor Margaret Whitsett Janet Hall Mary Forrest, Assistant Emily Simpson Anna Earner Literary Kenneth Lovgren, Editor Frederick Favor John Swabacker Bill Gibson Organizations Ted Burgess, Editor Prescott Lothrop Emily Simpson Janet Marshall, Assistant Ingeborg Lincoln James Alder Carolyn Baker, Assistant Group Pictures Frank Gilchrist, Senior Pictures. Elmer Rich, Editor John Appleton, Assistant Snapshots Raymond Sullivan, Editor Bill Bennet Joe Riddle Elizabeth Ebcrhart Art Staff Lila Ulrich, Editor William Hughes Evelyn Lauritson Virginia Pierson Oliver Callanen Virginia Miller Jane Burrill Don Brockell Margaret Whipple Dorothy Burdette Juliet Schuster Mary Alice Longland George Bersch BUSINESS STAFF— Advertising Preston Read, Editor Elida Nelson John Swabacher Barbara Holden Georgia Leffingwell Dan Wax Typing Mildred Boucher Virginia Cordell Kathleen Penn Christina Carlen Ethel Kufcldt Marjorie Smith Florence Clifford Mabel McCaulcy Emily Simpson Ethel Roscberg Distribution Robert Sanderson, editor One Hundnd i£rlj0i 0 NEW TRIER NEWS Dean Vail EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Tane Philbrick James Alder Carolyn Baker Cecelia Baldwin Hal Burnett Dave Champlin Ruth Drayer Elizabeth Eberhart EDITORIAL STAFF Fred Favor James Fleming ' Frank Gilchrist Dorothy Gough Natalie Hurd Duncan Jennings Kenneth Lovegren Janet Marshall Robert Martin Rae Mayer Emily Simpson Marjorie M. Smith John Swabacker Rosemary ' alkey BUSINESS STAFF Business Managar, Alex Magnus Manager. John Hauber Marian Anderson James Alsdorf ADVERTISING STAFF Peggie Gallagher Harry Howse Evelvn Kruse Meta Miller Elizabeth Pence Robert Simmons DISTRIBUTION STAFF Manager. Homer Hilton John Fetcher Martin Cassell ' irginia Harvey Robert Hertcl David Hicks Frank Roth Dorcas Branson TYPING STAFF Marjorie Smith Jean Sncll One Hundred One lErlfn B w i : 3 n K ny •i-.if ' ' ! i ' M£, Jo ' ■• ■■ f 1 N 1 IP «• , , , O ' m m J. (3 r etch e 1 ' ' ii-Zfart ■4w fo jf.S L ' T i apale A dfli , -, ■Jiliu One Hunilr ' ed Tivo MWmMS MR. GUILDS BOYS ' ATHLETIQ One Hundred Three lErlffl B One Hundred Four =iErljn 0 THE NEW GYMNASIUM Yesterday, a dream; today, an accomplished fact, a structure of stone and brick and toughening Imnds of steel — that is New Trier ' s new gym- nasium, another forward step in the building program that will eventually give us one of the most complete and most beautiful high school campuses in the country. The great new structure, built at a cost of almost three-quarters of a million dollars, occupies a site facing Essex Road, directly across from the as yet undeveloped athletic field. Its position is ideal, close to both the main buildings and the various athletic fields. The main part of the gymnasium has a seating capacity of five thou- sand, or nearly seven times that of the old building. The floor can be divided into three separate bask etball courts, and the girls ' gym, slightly higher than the main floor, can be opened up to form a stage, ninety feet across. There will be little difficulty likely to arise from an overcrowded stage, with a space as large as this available. The possibilities of the basket- ball floor are unlimited. Intramural athletics will be possible on a larger scale than ever. Under the main floor is a dirt running track, which will receive full light and ventilation from the outside. The track team will no longer be hampered by lack of space in its winter quarters. The basement will also contain locker rooms and showers of the most modern construction. The building will also include lounging and clul) rooms for both boys and girls, offices for the physical education department and a spacious lobby One Hundred Fii ' e lErlfnFS which will house amoiiCT other things the bronze statue of Lindbergh which was purchased this year through the combined efforts of the Girl ' s Club and Tri-Ship. The gymnasium will be dedicated the night of commencement when its doors will ' be thrown open to the public for the first time. Thus, the last farewell of the class of ' 28 will mark the debut of the long anticipated new gym. One Hundred i ix lErljo js COACHING STAFF Mr. Childs. vh(i has coached football, basketball, and track, is now at the head of the Athletic Dei)art- ment. His training of athletes for the last sixteen years has made an enviable record for him. Under his leader- ship New Trier ' s athletic record has been a long tale of i dod s])ortsmanship and frequent victories. In the short space of three years, Mr. Aschenbach in talled a new type of football here that has never been seen at . ew Trier before. With the help of Mr. Caton, line coach, and Mr. Grater, end cuach, he jiro- diued the best team Xew Trier has ever had. Mr. Grater, who has been coaching basketball for this last year, came to Xew Trier with a remarkable . or Kciimidt record behind him. As Captain of the Waba.sh basket- ball team he was recognized as (me of the outstanding collegiate players in the country. He also has had experience teaching football. Mr. Jackson goes on turning out swimming teams that are matches for all opponents. Before entering our staff, he was a well known fancy diver. Mr. Xay took over the track team when it had just been started and made it a success. While at Indiana he was the distance runner of the team and was later captain and assistant coach. Mr. Showley, of the physical education department, received letters for football, basketball, and basel)all in college. He supervises intramural base- ball and intramural basketball besides having gymnasium classes every day. One Hundred Setvn iErlj00j0i One Hundred Bight MR. ASCHENBACH FOOTBALL One Hundrctii Sine iErljn B 7V(e 8 ]ii iO FOOTBALL After many long years of waiting, New Trier has at last experienced a real football team. A team which fought hard, tackled viciously, gave ground stubbornly, gained ground consistantly and eagerly, and won football games. Working two hours a day for practically three months, from early September to late November, the boys that made up the football squad de- serve much credit for the service they have done their school. They had not the thought of personal glory in their minds, but labored to wipe out New Trier ' s reputation as a football doormat. They accomplished their purpose. Playing seven games, the Grey and Green won six, and lost one, that by one poirit. In four games, New Trier stepped away to an early lead and kept it, while in two games, their opponents lead was overcome and passed. No individual players stand out, for every player helped to make a well rounded, well developed team. The line was large, and used its weight to ad- vantage, while the backfield was small, fast, and aggressive. Capt. Bob Sweet and Capt.-elect Art Wienecke, at the guard positions, were a pair hard to duplicate. Holloway and Rossitter, both six feet three, were towers of strength at the tackle positions. Laurin Bennett, with a year of experience under his belt, played a dependable game at center. Chicken Markley and Heinie Huffman w orked well at the wings. Markley being without a doubt, the best player of the season. The second team line furnish- ed good reserve material in case of injuries and whenever sent m, made a creditable account for themselves. These boys were Rich and Sullivan, guards; Miller and Thompson, tackles; Vail and Fitzgerald, ends; and Har- wood, center. In the backfield, there were so many good men. it was hard to name a first team. Hunter Hicks performed regularly at quarter back, with Linnie Smith as his understudy. Morrie Nelson, Marv Baker, Tom Hicks, Hoagland, and McArthur all filled ' the half back positions. Hoagland was injured in the middle of the season, which prevented him from playing for the remaining One Ilundfi ' d Tin lErlfn fi (Iriltcr, I ' .nd L ' uavh l (itli. hin ' i;ni I ' aton, Lim Ctmrh time. Tom Hicks l)K)ssi)me(l mit in the la. t two games and showed his real abihty. Morrie Nelson ran. kicked, and passed to perfection, despite getting hurt towards the end of the season. Four full-backs were used. Al Richards and Fred Smith holding the edge over Borncamp and Goss. A total of 170 points were scored in seven games against their opponents 45, an average of 24 to 6 a game. Twenty four touchdowns were made, six points after touchdowns were scored, and one safety was caused. The team was coached again by Mr. Walter J. Aschenbach, assisted by Mr. Caton, in charge of the line, and Mr. Grater, in charge of the ends. This year marks the third year of coaching at New Trier for Mr. Aschenbach, in which he has lifted the team from the bottom to the top, and installed a new football spirit at New Trier. His record speaks for itself. NEW TRIER 44 FENGER 6 The season o])encd with an overwhelming ictory over the light Fenger team, 44 to 6. Though the game was not a hard one it showed that New Trier promised a well balanced team. The work of Hoagiand and Markley was most commendable, both scoring twice, the latter on the receiving end of passes, and the former from scrimmage, once as a result of a fifty yard run. Tom Hicks, Nelson and Mc. rthur also scored one touchdown a piece. In the line, Wiencckc and Rossitter were outstanding, though the whole team worked well. Practically the entire S(|uad saw action, few players being used more than half the game. Street. Villitnin W ' irnviliv, Ciiittiiiiil ' .lect Miirktri . -huhitil most Viilittihli I ' ltiiier One lliintliiil Elerrn i£rlffl 0 Tijo Fast for the Camera NEW TRIER 24 LA GRANGE On the following- Saturday New Trier romped away with a 24-0 win over LaGrange. With Morrie Nelson making- long off-tackle runs, Chicken Markley catching everything in the air, and Fred Smith plunging his way to two touchdowns. LaGrange just didn ' t have a chance. All the visitors were able to furnish in competition was fight and that failed to stem the Green and Grey attack. The touchdowns were evenly divided, two being made in each half. The passing combination of Nelson to ] Iarkley was a prominent factor in every touchdown, and Nelson ' s spectacular running was responsible for many gains. Nelson and Markley were easily the stars of the afternoon. NEW TRIER 6 WAUKEGAN 7 In one of the toughest struggles ever staged on a gridiron, New Trier lost to Waukegan by the score of 7-6. Playing against the breaks all the way through, and finally having a questionable referee ' s decision rob them of the winning touchdown, the Grey and Green clad warriors put up as game a fight as has ever been witnessed at New Trier. All the scoring took place in the first half. New Trier opened the game with a bang, scoring a touchdown by a series of passes in the first five minutes of play. The try for goal was unsuccessful. This proved fatal, as late in the second quarter Waukegan, after being twice held for downs, finally rammed Xel-fon Otic Hundred Ttvclve Bennett i£rlf0] 0 jl 11 ' ' j I K t ' v..- —L ltJ ht.Ji, m ,j,jf.m . ww =r, fr HETfrnrnf: . W On the iniii In a TniitlKliiirn in the Ueeiftild Chime across a touchdown and Hyers, giant full liack, plunged across for the winning point. The ball was in New Trier territory during the third quarter but the visitors were held twice for downs and were unable to score. However, as the fourth quarter began, New Trier advanced the ball into Waukegan terri- tory, and kept it there. Baker and Nelson put the ball on the Waukegan twenty yard line line for first down. On fourth down Nelson passed to Markley who crossed the line for a touchdown. The umpire signalled a touchdown, but was over-ruled by the referee who claimed the passer was not five yards back of the scrimmage line. Waukegan punted and recovered the ball on a fumble. Held for downs, they punted again. With five minutes to play New Trier advanced the ball from her own ten yard line to Waukegan ' s fifteen yard mark an advance of seventy five yards. The gun ke]it New Trier from victory. NEW TRIER 18 WHITING 14 Displaying a versatile attack, the Grey and Green wore down a stubborn Whiting team for their third conquest of the season, 18-14. Whiting made their scores on a fumbled punt and an intercepted pass, while New Trier ' s touchdowns were scored as a result of two marches down the field and a seventy yard dash by Nelson on an intercepted pass. The game was a see- saw afTair, not particularly exciting, though New Trier came from behind to win. The second team played most of the half, and held the Indiana team on even terms. Holloicay T. II Uk llanrood One lliindrnl Thirteen iErlj0 0 Tfinmiison IfiHii liniil Rirhnrihf Though only playing two quarters, Morrie Nelson was again the star of the game, while Al Richards played a good fifty per cent of the time. Baker, McArthur, and Nelson made the touchdowns, Holloway and Rossitter, as well as Capt. Sweet, in the line blocked passes and stopped plays with regularity. NEW TRIER 39 ROOSEVELT The next triumph was at the expense of Roosevelt High School of Chicago, which was taken, 39-0. Every member of the squad played, and every combination seemed to work well enough to score, six touchdowns being scored. So many substitutions were made that six men had the role of captain. Also for the first time this season a point after touchdown was scored, three out of six kicks sailing over the crossl ars. Though little resistance was felt by anyone, Marvin Baker seemed to have the least difficulty in advancing the ball, making two touchdowns on runs of fifty and thirty-five yards. Nelson, Goss, F. Smith and Rich were accountable for the other four. Sheldon and Hoagland divided the honors in making the kicks after touchdowns. The line co-operated well with the back field and seemed more aggressive than on the preceding Saturday, continually outcharging the Roosevelt line. ;. mrUa Hiiftiiiiiii 31 air I- (iiw IhnnJniJ I ' nurtecn lErlfn a Mr.irthiir Ooea NEW TRIER 19 DEERFIELD 6 For the first time in seven long years, New Trier beat the powerful Deer- field team, 19-6, in a thriller on the home field. Slashing off tackle plays, interspersed with bewildering forward passes, and in general, doing the right thing at the right time made the victory possible. The game was hard fought and in some places unnecessarily rough, many players being removed because of injuries. The first touchdown was the result of a perfectly executed forward pass play that left Nelson with a clear field. Baker scored the second in the third quarter and Tom Hicks crossed over for the last. Tom, substituting for Nelson after the latter had been remo ed because of injuries, was the in- dividual star of the game, making the second touchdown possible by a thirty yard run, scoring the last touchdown, and also scoring the point after touch- down on a pass from his brother. Hunter. Also he averaged forty-five yards on kicks. The line was especially powerful in this game, holding the Deerfield backs to small gains. The guards, Capt. Sweet and Wienicke were outstand- ing in this respect. In the backfield, the defensive work of T. Hicks and . Richards who was finally taken out because of injuries, was most noticeable. The whole team worked well showing a fine spirit and real grit and fight. i ,. S III nil llirli J r. siiiitii Unv lliiiiiliril Fi tren iErlf0 fi Fitzuerald Bonicuinp Vail NEW TRIER 20 EVANSTON 12 In a thrilling finish to New Trier ' s most successful season, the Green and Grey battled its way from behind to beat Evanston 20-12, at the Evanston field on Thanksgiving. ' Splendid fighting spirit finally put New Trier on top after trailing at the quarter and the half. The first quarter ended, 7-0 for Evanston. as a result of a recovered fumble and a fifty yard dash for a touchdown. Markley evened it up, com- pleting a pass and evading half a dozen players to put the ball over. Evans- ton again took the lead when Holland plunged across late in the half. The half ended 12-7 in favor of Evanston. After a blocked punt, T. Hicks ran through center to take the lead away again in the third quarter. Late in the quarter Baker plunged across to make the score 20-12 for New Trier. Tom Hicks was again the star of the day, scoring one touchdown, passing to Chicken Markley for another, and putting the ball on the three yard line to enable Baker to put the third across. He also passed to Hunter Hicks for a point after touchdown. Art Wienecke ' s work in the line stood out. In every play, he tackled viciously, recovered two fumbles, and blocked one kick. He was fighting mad from start to finish, and played the best game of his career. A gameness and good sportsmanship was shown that could hardly be equalled. Every player on both teams played his very best, and this game showed the fine spirit that exists between the two schools, Evanston and New Trier. uUiran One Hididred f ixterv Sheldon lErljn H FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The year 1927 marked the inauguration of a Freshman-Sophomore foot- ball team ' . : Ir. John Nay, assisted by Mr. Robert Carpenter, coached the team. After two weeks of practice the squad of 70 was cut to about 33 and remained that size for the rest of the season. Four games with other Freshman-Sophomore footlxill teams were played and one against the varsity of North Shore Country Day. In all the games as many players as possible were given a chance to play. Our team was handicapped in that our Freshmen and Sophomores are eligible for the varsity squad, while in other schools only Juniors and Seniors are allowed to play on the varsity squad. The first game was against a heavier and more experienced team from Oak Park. By making long gains around the ends, the Oak Parkers finally carried the ball over for a touchdown. The final score was 7-0 in favor of Oak Park. Anderson and Walter gained most consistently for New Trier. When Waukegan ])layed New Trier, it was a game between two evenly matched teams. Our backfield seemed stronger than Waukegan ' s, but the strong Waukegan line succeeded in stopping them when they came within scoring distance. The game ended a scoreless tie. The varsity of North Shore Country Day School proved too much for our yearlings and we were defeated, 34-0. Though playing against a more experienced team. Connor and Eaton showed up well for New Trier. In our game with Evanston our backfield played well on both defense and oflFense, but our line could do nothing against the more experienced and much heavier Evanston line. The game ended a 39-0 victory for Evanston. The final game of the season resulted in a tie, 6-6, with Deerfield. New Trier ' s gains were made almost entirely by passes. Clabaugh and Eaton were the principal gainers for New Trier. The Sophomores awarded numerals were: John Atwood, Richard .Vrnold, Frank Bunch, Lane Carter, Hinton Clabaugh, William Connor, Marshall Dudley, Edward Cullcn. George Eaton, . rthur Forester, George Hesler, Dick Mann, Carleton Schroeder, and William Wolter. The list of Freshmen in- cludes: John Howe, Harry Hunter, Oakley Jenks, Clarence Kavanaugh, Bill Sellery and Carl Rompel. Our fhinttred Si ' reiitecn iEtljnfa Our HiiiKhed Eiyhtcm MR. GRATER BASKETBALL One llundiid Sinctcen iErtjn a HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL During the 1927-1928 basketball season the New Trier heavyweights played 17 games, of which 11 were victories. Notable victories were gained over Stivers, the 1928 Ohio champions, and Alarkley were certain of regular positions, because of the performances Illinois sectional tournament ; and Oak Park, Suburban League champions, and also a National Championship Tournament contestant. Captain Sheldon with 115 points, and Miller, who totaled 122 points, were the high point men on the team. On the heavyweight squad at the start of the season, Sheldon, Nelson, and Markley were certain of regular jiositions, because of their performances the previous year. Miller, who was on the squad but not on the team last year, and Plowman, a newcomer to arsity ranks, were chosen as the other members of the heavyweight quintet. Sheldon at right forward. Nelson at left forward, Miller jumping center, Markley at left guard and Plowman at right guard, comprised the first team which was intact throughout the season except for minor injuries and illnesses. With this lineup the team opened its season after less than two weeks of preliminary practice. The first pre-season game with Crane Tech resulted in a 41-26 victory for New Trier. Captain Sheldon, with nine baskets, was the high scorer of the contest. Lindblom was the ne.xt foe, falling 27-24 in a hard-fought tussle. Nel- son was the outstanding star. New Trier clearly outplayed Hyde Park in the next game. With Miller scoring 15 points we gained a 33-19 decision. One Hitndrcit Tivcni 11 iErlfn a Shcltltin, Captain Siiiilh, Lin lit If cUj lit Captain ilxun. Ciipii.iii-IUii-t After leading during the first half, the heavies received their first set- back 26-17 at Proviso. The team lacked scoring power without Captain Sheldon. Avenging the defeat of 10 da}-s before. New Trier came back in the re- turn engagement and trounced Proviso 33-22, Nelson leading the attack with 16 points. Morton, the National Champions, defeated the heavies in their sixth game. 23-17. New Trier ' s scoring aces were sadly off color and Plowman ' s sharp guarding was the only bright spot on the team. An easy victory was scored at Evanston, 28-13. Miller made six bas- kets to top the scorers. Deerfield was easy in the next encounter and the final gun found New Trier on the long end of a 31-16 score. Deerfield was handicapped by a lack of heavyweight material. Playing the best liasketball of the season, a week later, the heavies stopjicd Oak Park. -K)-32. Markley and Plowman played fine games at guard, stopping Oak Park ' s scoring aces, while our forward wall scored almost at will. New Trier gained an easy victory o er Waukegan, 32-17. Miller led with 15 points. The following week found Deerfield again on the short end of the score, this time 36-14. Our second team played three-fourths of the game. An easy return encounter with Evanston resulted in another New Trier Uillrr Kiafl, Maiiai ei Maikirp One Uundred Ticenty-One lErtjn ia ' flionl mon Phjiriiuni triumph. This time the score was 32-19. For the first time in four years and the third time in 15 seasons, the heavies lost a league game at home when Alorton again defeated New Trier in a breath-taking finish, 21-20. With five seconds to go the Morton cap- tain sank the winning tally. For New Trier, Sheldon, with six baskets, led the home team ' s scoring efforts. Continuing their losing streak, the team dropped a game to Oak Park, 31-20, after leading at the half. Sti ers, the Ohio Champions, were defeated in a close-guarding game on New Trier night at Evanston. With Captain Sheldon out, the team played a cautious, well-planned game. Miller scored nine points to lead the team to a well deserved victory, 16-14. In a disappointing upset, ' aukegan won the final league game at New Trier, 32-26. The strong New Trier offensive was lacking, while the visitors played a much improved passing game and exhibited very accurate shooting. Presenting a revised lineup at the district tournament at Waukegan, New Trier tried to avenge the stinging defeat of the previous week. How- ever, the strong Waukegan five was encountered in the first round and the heavies, led by Nelson, were unable to stop the attack of the Northmen, losing 26-15, to close the basketball season. In 17 games the heavyweights scored 465 points to their opponents ' 373. The captain-elect. Nelson, will be the only regular returning next year. t Itirhar(]f One Hundreil Tirciitii-Tico Huffmun Harwuod i£rlj0 0 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL ' hile this season could not be called the best season seen by our light- weij hts, still thev made a very commendable record. The 15 games which they played included 3 practice games with city schools and 12 games with schools which were formerly members of the Suburban League. The first game of the season was a victory over Crane Tech. The next two practice games also resulted favorably for the Gray and Green. Lind- bloom was conquered by a score of 19-16, but Hyde Park proved a mure stubl)orn opponent. The final gun left New Trier credited with 20 points and Hyde Park only one slim free throw behind. The two following games were victories over Proviso, the first l)y a score of 33-8. and the second. 32-8. Our lights then registered their si.xth straight win, when they took Morton for a ride. 23-16. The first defeat of the season was at the hands of Evanston in a slow. close-guarding game, of which the score, 13-9, gives a fair indication. . (iray and Green hopes for a championship lightweight team were revived by the defeat of IJeerfield. 19-16, and a close victory over Oak Park, 22-21. They mounted still higher when Xew Trier came up from behind to win the Waukegan tussel, 17-15. .Another win over Deerfield. 21-16. scarcely prepared the lights for their set-back the following week, again at the hands of Evanston, and by a score of 22-15. Our losing streak continued and we met defeat in the second Morton engagement, 36-22. . week later Oak Park upset the dope and registered a 22-17 victory. Waukegan closed the season in a discouraging manner, winning 20-12. Letters were awarded Ca])tain Stan . mith. Captain-elect George Saxton, Linus Smith. Cart Thorsen, Hob Xord. I ' .illy Read. Fred Damaski and Rob Mac Lean. One Hiinilieil TircntiiTliire lErljfl H FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Under the direction of Coach De Forrest Showley, New Trier again had a freshman sophomore basketball team. The team played six games during the season, including a two game series with both Morton and Oak Park and single games with Evanston and Country Day. The opening game was against the much older and more experienced Country Day varsity team, which gave New Trier its worst beating, 33 to 8. Against the strong Morton five, however, the Green and Gray ap- parently had the edge, losing the first game 25 to 24, but beating the west side five decisively in the second, 17 to 9. In the Oak Park series, New Trier again broke even, winning the first game on the home floor 18 to 14, but losing at Oak Park 29 to 16. The final game was against Evanston, which the Gray and Green won 15 to 8. Tommy Hicks was by far the mainstay of the team, playing at forward. Dick Schuettge after a somewhat mediocre start, developed into a first rate guard, and Carleton Schroeder, at the other guard position was easily as good. Cullen and Ling, the other regulars, were a little slow, but Ling ' s eye and Cullen ' s fight assured them their positions. Of the substitutes, Bob Kelly and Chile Southward played the most. No captain was elected, as this position was alternated each game to give as many as possible experience. Numerals were awarded to Tom Hicks, Marshall Ling, Edv ' ard Cul- len, Richard Schuettge, and Carlton Schroeder. Honorable mentions were Chile Southward, Bob Kelly, Clayton Paulson, Harry Hunter and Harvey Klunder. One Hundred Tirentii-Four MR. NAY TRACK One Hiiiiilicd Ticeaty-Flve =iErlf0 a The SquatI TRACK TEAM New Trier New Trier New Trier - 28 1 5 Evanston - - 57 4 5 72 1 2 Maine - - - 58 1 2 72 Deerfield - - 54 New Trier - 54 New Trier - 55 1 3 Triangular Meets Proviso - 38 - Morton - 27 2 3 Elgin - - 52 W ' aukegan 19 New Trier Morton - The Quadrangular Meet 42 1 2 Proviso - - - 32 1 2 29 La Grange - - 16 New Trier ' s track team has made a record this year of which they may well be proud. They have met with marked success in the various Inter- scholastics they have entered, and have chalked up a number of victories in dual, and triangular meets. The indoor season opened ominously with a defeat at the hands of a strong Evanston team, but the remainder of the season indoors was much more successful. Proviso and Morton were defeated in a triangular contest and ten days later, sulTered the same fate again, this time with La Grange also added to the lists. The outdoor season, contrary to that indoors, began auspiciously with a double victory over Waukegan and Elgin. This particular meet proved to be one of the most hotly contested of the year. Elgin was nosed out only in the last ten yards of the relay. A week later, Maine, was trounced on their own track. On May 5, two relay teams and two or three picked men were sent to Marquette f(ir the big Interscholastic. The boys came home with two One If mull ed Tire i (.v-.S ' i-r =iErlj0 0 j(iiuaHie;i liunicss, Captain SnJUnin lliff seconds in the relav , the fuur mile and lialf mile, and a first in the broad jump, the work of ' Dave ans,a ' r. The record which New Trier had es- tablished last year for the four mile event was broken by a fast Milwaukee team, and the distance men had to he content with a close second. The Gray and Green piled up enough points however to give them second place in the team rating, a Canadian outfit topping them by a wide margin. . week later, in the trials for the state meet, at Oak Park, three New Trier men qualified for the big affair at Urbana by taking firsts in their events. Ted Burgess ran a mile fast enough to beat the cream of the subu rbs, Dave Wanger again triumphed in the broad jump, and Marty Cassells hustled around the track for a quarter of a mile just a bit too fast for Simpson of Evanston, his nearest competitor. Milt (iuy and Bob Kershaw also broke into the point column. Guy took fourth in the 220. and Bob tied for fifth place in the pole vault, and took fifth in the javelin. However, the next week at L ' rbana. fast competition and hard luck proved the undoing of New Trier ' s representatives. Simpson of Evanston, beaten by Marty in the trials, placed in tne finals of the (|uarter. but Marty himself met disaster in the qualifying heat. One of the most notable victories of the Grey and Green was over the strong Deerfield team on May 26. Contrary to precedent, we scored the majority of our points in the dashes, while Deerfield swept the distance events. For the first time in years, an opposing team scored a slam m the mile, usuallv one of New Trier ' s safest events. f )i 4 Halt n y . Kavor. Miiiia-.; ' !- « Oibion One Hundred 7 ' ironfj -.Scicn Erlfn B Halfway Mark in the Mile at Maine. Won by llijf. Lrft : Wantfer inalces the iriunini lenp in the Maine Meet. When this article was prepared, the Xaper- ville Interscholastic, and Stagg ' s National Meet had not yet been run ofif. A number of men were entered in the Naperville meet, a large meet taking in many of the high schools of Northern Illinois, and a mile relay team was entered in the big ' meet at the university of Chicago. Besides these two Interscholastics, a dual meet with Evanston was all that was left on the calendar when the Echoes went to press. Throughout the season ' anger and Carl Hall battled for high point honors, both having around forty points when the season ended. Wanger was almost a sure first in the broad jump, had a number of points to his credit in the low hurdles, and was a dependable man in the two twenty-yard dash. Hall placed consistently in the shot put, as well as in the other weight events, the discus and javelin. He also had several points in the high hurdles to his credit, but his strongest event was the high jump. Carl got over five feet ten in the Northwestern Interscholastic, his record for the year. Coach Nay developed three good milers in Ilifl: ' , Fuerman and Hilton. Iliff didn ' t get started until late in the year, but soon rounded into shape and was placing in nearly every race with regularity. Fuerman and Hilton Uartiiolonif ic Leach Brow One Iliimlirfl T irentij-Eight iErlf00B i ' inislt of Ihr Uniitlnil iit W ' fiukrf fin tiiiiht ; Krrsliair t-li tirs thv hnr in the .Htuttf meet. wxTC nf (.T far behind. Ilurgc ' ss and W indcs also ran a full mile when the (iccasion demanded, but both sjiecialized in the half. Burgess dex ' eloped into a splendid 880 man, but his team mate W ' indcs, was always able to give him a good race. Martv Casseils made a record for himself in the (juarter, jiiling up an imposing- total of points in this event. He was sometimes paired with Jimmy Hoffman, although the latter preferred the shorter run of two hundred and twenty yards. In the shorter dashes Guy and Brown upheld their end in a capable fashion after the loss of Baker in mid-season. The team was much stronger in the hurdles than usual. Gibson. Bar- tholomew and ' anger all scored for New Trier in the lows, while Bartho- lomew and Leach took care of the highs. A marked early season weakness in the pole vault was made up when Kershaw and Kingsley got into action. Hall and Barthohmiew were a pair to be feared in the high jump. Sullivan could always be counted on for points in the shot and discus, while Kershaw also doubled in the javelin with Hall. Of all these men, about half are juniors, and will be returning next year for another season of competition. Cassell, Guy, Windes, De Beers, Ca ' nelli Waniifr (J II II One Hiiiiilicd Ticentii-yine lErlj0 0 Clabaugh, Gibson, Hall, Kingsley, and Richards will all be back. Besides these men there will be some recruits from the ranks of the junior team, Williams, who has made a name for himself as a sprinter in junior circles, Spiegel who looks as though he will make a dependable high jumper, and Mac Intosh, who has garnered points in practically every event as a junior. The track team will be in its new indoor quarters next year when the gym is completed. A twelve lap track is included in the basement, and there will be facilities for every event except the pole vault. This will, no doubt, result in an improvement in the condition and consequently the per- formances of next year ' s men. Fiiennan One llunihed ' riihlii i£rlf000 JUNIOR TRACK TEAM The past season has Iieen one of difficulties fur the Junior Track team largely because of lack of material, or rather quantity of material. In their three meets indoors, the ponies placed second in a triangular meet with Proviso and lo rton, lost a dual contest to La Grange, and dropped another three-cornered struggle to Proviso and La Grange. The first meet of the outdoor season, however, was more favorable to the juniors. They won this, a dual meet with Waukegan, in a handy fashion by a score of 49 to i7. Mcintosh proved the mainstay of the team and high point man for the season. He collected in the neighborhood of seventy points, which in- cluded places in nearly every event, and amounted to almost half the total for the entire team. Williams, the only other veteran, starred in the dashes and hurdles, and with Spiegel, a new man, accounted for a majoritv of the rest of the honors. Spiegel ' s favorite was the high jump, although he managed to help along his team in other events too. Although these three boys covered the field events and sprints. Coach Nay found himself with a scarcity of 660 men, De Beers graduating to the senior ranks almost before he had started placing for the juniors. Later in the season, however, this weakness was made up through the efforts of Powell and Boylston. Another man who distinguished himself in the high jump besides Spiegel was Hi ' ]. V ' tlf Bcrol turned in some good performances in the broad jum]) and pole vault in the latter part of the season. Xygaard gave Mcintosh some competition in the shot put. and showed indications of developing into a good man for the longer dashes or the middle distances. There was a scarcitv of material, but what there was, was of the best. One Unnilrcd Tliirlii-One =1Erli0 0 SWIMMING TEAM New Trier 23 New Trier 29 New Trier 23 New Trier ,il New Trier 17 Englcwood 36 Morton 20 Deerfield 32 Oak Park 28 Evanston 42 New Trier 29 New Trier 20 New Trier 21 New Trier 39 New Trier -10 Lane 26 Maine 35 Morton 38 Proviso 20 Lakeview 19 Under the coaching- of Mr. Jackson, New Trier ' s senior swimmers have succeeded in winning five of their meets this year. With a foundation of three letter men from last year, our swimming mentor has built up a team that w as very satisfactory. The men who composed the varsity team this year were: Laurin Bennet, captain, who swam the forty and one hundred yard crawl strokes, was in all the relays, and amassed over seventy points; Charles Rogers, who received sixty-four points in the 220 yard crawl and 100 yard breast stroke; Donald Granstrom, who placed consistently in the diving, piling up a total of 39 points; Preston Read, the back stroke man of the squad ; Elmer Rich, who featured in the breast stroke ; Enchelmayer, our other senior diver, who accounted for a number of points also; Bob Joy, -who during the first semester did well in the 220 yard crawl stroke; and Norman Roos, a junior who showed up well in the crawl. The best team, by far, our men met was the powei ful Evanston aggrega- tion which completely swamped the Gray and Green with first places in all events except diving. Oak Park and Lane Tech, two very strong teams, were put aside with close scores, and in the latter meet Captain Bennett made the best time ever made in our pool for the forty yard crawl. He was the outstanding man of the team, winning places in all meets. New Trier met Deerfield, Englewood, Maine, and ] lorton twice during the season. The school was represented at the National Interscholastic by Bennett, Rogers, and Granstrom. Ohc iriiliih-id Thirtll-Two trlfn a JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM Scores New Trier. . New Trier. . New Trier. . , New Trier. . , New Trier. . .17 .22 .19 .33 .32 li anston 33 Lane 19 Englewood . . .31 Proviso 17 Deerrteld 10 New Trier. New Trier. New Trier. New Trier. .26 Oak Park 24 .19 Maine 31 . 34 Morton 16 .27 Morton 21 The Junior swimmers fared well this year with si.x ictories and only three defeats by exceedingly strong opponents. This record shows that a marked improvement over last year ' s team has been made and that there is a wealth of good material for next year ' s varsity squad. The Juniors had many hard struggles and also many close scores. One hard meet was with Oak Park, in which the Gray and Green came out on top by two points. By far the hardest contest for the young swimmers was with Evanston, which they lost by quite a considerable score. All and all the New Trier Junior Swimming team meniliers can be justly proud of the results of the 1928 season. This year ' s team was inspired by the swimming of Norman Roos in the crawl events. His speed was such as to permit him to enter the Senior events occasionally and not a few times he placed. He collected a total of 56 points, not far ahead of Charles Larner with 42. Other Junior emlilem men were : Norman Granstrom, backstroke, and 40 yard crawl; W ' m. Sprenger. breast stroke; Dick Barnard, diving; Jack Prussing. 100 yard crawl, and Bob King, 40 yard crawl. Hrnnitt. .Nf-iiio. ' t ' l itniii .hlrkn4til . i ' lilrlt One Hundred Thirty-Three lErljo a BASEBALL In 1928 New Trier made an excellent record for the first season of base- ball. Playing a team consisting of four seniors and five juniors they aver- aged about .500 for the season. Coach Aschenbach again showed his ability in organizing a team in a few years. Though only winning half their games, the team made a perfect record for sportsmanship and showed signs of shap- ing into a championship team next year. Most of the pitching strength was centered in one man, Way Thompson, but Slim Rossitter and Eugene Powers proved capable relief men. At almost every position there was a constant contest for places which developed a keen interest in the game. The hitting strength was fairly evenly distributed. Bud Thompson, the fast centerfielder, was the outstanding player in this department of the game. Hufifman and Markley got their share, Heinie making a long string of extra base-hits, while Markley drew passes, errors and sacrifices to bolster his average. In the second Oak Park game he made two runs without scoring an official AT BAT. In Clarke Munn, Ash had an efficient catcher who, though having a low hitting average, made a fine record in put-outs at the plate and in catching runners on second. Ned Munn and Hunter Hicks were dependable on the bases and came through in the pinches for good hard hits. In the first game Thompson allowed Evanston two runs and eleven strike-outs, while his own team knocked three pitchers out of the box with eight runs. Home again to play Waukegan, New Trier watched Mills pitch a won- derful game, while Rossitter and Powers fed the ball to the visitors. The final score was 16-6. Deerfield split a pair, winning the first 3-2 on a wintry day, and losing the next week at New Trier. At Oak Park a score of 17-4 showed the strength of the Westerners ' hitting. Home runs were hit by Huskey, Temple and Hunter Hicks. New Trier came back to avenge the defeat the following Saturday in a 6-4 game. Thompson again hit his form and had good support. One Hiindied Thirty-Four i£rl|o B AHcheiibacIt i ' uarh Although the season was not over when this article was written, it seemed likely that New Trier would split even with practically all the teams they played and perhaps take two from Evanston. THE CHEERLEADERS IHIf, fiiii ' ln ' on, MiKiii. rii ' lU ' ' !!, Sullllliriinl One Hunihiil ThirtiiFive lErhn fi ' T| ffH I ' mk ■ j: vou.o)l S-ilJ r. rnsha ' e AV ophc ar-es ' rie U-:i.;, ' Vt- On7( W One Hiiiidicil Tliiity-Six MISS FOGG aiRLS ' ATHLETIQ One nundied Tliirtiifeien iErljn fi LeffimjirfV, Tui lor, Gordon, Forrest, Fogg G. A. A. Georgia Leffingwell President Margaret Gordon ice-President Jean Forrest Secretary Florence Taylor Treasurer The purpose of G. A. A. is to encourage all girls to go out for athletics and when playing to have a feeling of friendliness and sportsmanship toward their opponents as well as their own teammates. To become a member of G. A. A. one must have 75 points ; to receive an N. T. G. A. A. emblem she must have 250 points, and to win a star 500 points. These points are earned by participation in after school athletics. A first team place gives 50 points, second team 35. third team 20 and fourth 15, while attendance at athletics gives ten. The membership in G. A. A. at present exceeds one hundred which is an increase over last year ' s membership. The sports that G. A. A. sponsors are, in the fall, hockey and soccer; in the winter, basket-ball and swimming; and in the spring, baseball and track. Archery has also been introduced as a sport this last year. The first initiation was held in December, when 25 girls were initiated. A basket-ball banquet, a picnic, and the second initiation were the spring events. One Hundred Thirty-Eight =iErlf0?H HOCKEY According to the two hockey coaches, Miss Boulton and Miss Biesemeier, about two hundred girls in all reported for the hockey practices this year. Two teams, a first and second, and also subs were picked for each class. More hockey was played this season not only because of the number of girls who went out for it, but also because it is the first time the first and second team idea has been successfully carried out. Second teams have often been picked but this is the first year that definitely planned games have been played between the second teams. Besides the usual inter-class games, the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes of New Trier played the re- spective classes of North Shore Country Day School of Winnetka. At the close of the season, the Chicago Field Hockey Association invited four girls from each of nine schools to compete in a hockey tournament held at Dyche Stadium, Evanston. The girls representing New Trier were: Alice Walton, senior, Eva Berndtson, junior, Josephine Farley, junior, and Grace Cooke, junior. The latter was picked as a sub on the North Side Team. The fight between the Junior and the Senior classes was very close and was finally decided by the former defeating the latter 2-1, and winning the championship. The junior lineup was: E. Berndtson, captain, L. Blumen- stock. G. Cooke, M. Evers. J. Farley, R. Johnston, C. Jones, E. Kremer, V. Sandburg, C. Taft, M. E. Townsend ' R. Wenter, and M. Wilson. The Senior lineup was: Captain, M. Whitsett, C. Baldwin, H. Gerlach, B. Holden. G. LeflFingwell. J. Marx, R. Mayer, L. Richards, C. Roach, E. Sand- ford, A. Walton, and G. Kocrper. One llunihrd ThirtyXIne iErljn a :ti H ■. iHHI l pK ' - T- -j ' ■ - u i BjQP - |3 wkII r -w 1 A ' • jjl i,. ii H lHl . !r ;M A u P ir l jfl Bk ' - B P S E, | ' I f SOCCER The outstanding feature of girl ' s soccer this year was the number of girls interested enough in the sport to try out for the teams. According to Miss Fogg, the coach, two hundred ambitious players competed for regular positions on the class teams. This is the first time so many have reported. From these two hundred, first and second teams were chosen for each class. A regular schedule of games was played by the second teams as well as the first, another proof of the growing interest in this sport since this is the first year it has been possible to carry out such a schedule successfully. Many girls who played soccer at New Trier are now continuing it with marked success in college. The sophomores repeated their triumph of last year, when they won the school championship while only freshmen, and defeated the seniors by a score of 3-2 for their second successive title in their two years at New Trier. Their lineup was: Willa Snyder, Captain, Jean Henning, Betty Vosburgh, Helen Struggles, Eugenie Sampson, Louise Hubsch, Katherine Ellis, Caryl Salinger, Jane Yonker, Jean Forrest, Josephine Bruschini, Constance Conner, Ernestine Herman, and Janet Brown. The seniors, who came within one point of defeating the sophomores were: Jane Burrill, Captain, Doris Fraser, Helen Bode, Helen Tuells, Florence Taylor, Mabel Anderson, Margaret Hubsch, Clara Grace Wray, Helen Gates, Cornelia Sawyer, Bernice Carlstrand, and Ray Kriete. One Huinlred Fortji lErlfn B Lrjflitf i ' cll, A nilrrsitn . W ' liitsi tt . Mtir.r. Krh it, Tiii }or. (jrihii-}i , Ih riulKtmi BASKETBALL The girls ' basketball season this year started out with a liang. The bull ' s eye aimed at by the girls ' gym department was pierced when three hundred girls responded to the first whistle. To give the largest possible numl)er of girls a chance to play, a tournament was arranged that brought to light some remarkable material which allowed the formation of exceptionally good class teams. The outstanding team and winner of the inter-class tournament was the Senior team. The especially bright stars of the Senior constellation were Babe Whitsett, Squibby Anderson, Florence Taylor, Georgia LefTingwell, Ray Kriete, Helen Gerlach and Jean Marx. The star of first magnitude and cajjtain of this Senior aggregation, li ;i Berndston, happened to be a shooting star. Resides the inter-class tournament several games were played with the neighboring institution our alumni knew as Country Day. Our Seniors had to meet the Xorth Shore school team w ' hich had been through a season of competition with numerous schools. The senior team, while playing a good game, gave evidence of lack of experience. North Shore Juniors received a set back at the hands of the Juniors by a fancy score. Tlie Xew Trier and North Shore second year teams split the bill fifty-fifty. It was a good season and the experience gained should speak well for next ear. Onr fluittlrtti Furtt ' One lErljn a Gvr}(n)i , Ijtffiiii irell, IieniiL ' t ' ni , ' n!! , Fraser, Muyci SWIMMING Get on your marks, get set, go ! and the sophomores did go — winning the class advisor room meet after Aliss ' ien man ' s sophomore group had won the advisor room meet for their class. In this meet the team consisted main- ly of Helen Smith who took first place in every event that she entered. Later in the season the sophomores were again victorious in the interclass meet. The high point winners were Beth Brower, Jean Forrest, Julia Crossley and Eugenie Sampson. However, it is without doubt that the freshmen won first place in enthusiasm. Twenty-five entered, many of them doing remarkably well. The senior team continued the three previous years under the tutelage of Miss Biesemeier although they were badly defeated in the finals. They are Eva Berndston, Clara Grace Wray, Helen Gerlach, Rae Mayer, Georgia Lefifingwell, and Doris Fraser. Swimming in general was a great success this year. Miss Fogg is glad to sa3 ' that this was the biggest year so far. There we re 289 girls registered for after school swimming and an average of 40 girls in the tank every after- noon that it was open to them. This was Miss Biesemeier ' s first year in charge of the swimming and it is to her credit that she gained such interest and enthusiasm with so manv. Our lliiiiilicd Fiiilii-Tifo M(5ANirJiAW(§NS iErlfn B THE STUDENT COUNCIL Frank Watt President Dean Vail Vice-President Cliarlottf Hamilton Secretary The Student Council, Now Trier ' s student advisery board, is an organization with the purpose of allowing the student body to express its opinion to the administration «n certain problems concerning the students, and to a certain extent manage student aflfairs. A councilor elected from each adviser room attends the council meetings held each Monday morning and takes back to his or her adviser group a report of the things discussed. This year such problems as parking regulations, closing of the candy counter, the organization of a baseball team, and the devising of a budget system for athletics were among the subjects brought up and settled in council. Ethel .Anderson Marion . nderson Betty Raylis Willard Bent Patsy Boylston Philip Brooks Beth Rrower George Brown Ted Burgess Frances Chamberlain Edith Clerk Mary .Mice Cochran George Cogswell Constance Connor Charles Eastman Alice Feakins Bill French I.ois Goldstein Margaret Gordon Members of Student Council Dorothy Graham Norman Granstrom Ruth Harrison Robert Haskins William Hcaly Thomas Hicks •Mian Hoagland Natalie Hurd Celeste Jones Ellen Katz Robert King Bernard Kram Charles Krcmer Ray Kriete Georgia T.effingwell Marshall Ling Prescott Lothrop Dorothy Lum Tanet L rshall William c. dams Louise McKenzie Molly Mickey Sherwood Nelson George Pattison Julian Peterson Frank Roth .Audrey Rowe David Schmid Brice Stephens Frances Stile? Eugene Thorns Joseph Turck Dean Vail George Vink .Mice ' alton Jean Watson Towner Webster James Whitaker One Iliimlred Fortii-Thrce lErlfo iS HONOR SOCIETY This is an honorary group, the membership of which is determined on a purely scholastic basis. Each year the highest ten per cent of the girls and the highest ten per cent of the boys of the senior class are selected, the only condit ' ion being attendance at New Trier for at least three semesters prior to the one in which the award is made. This year two girls, Reulah Du Selle and Viette Count, whose scholarship made them eligible, were disqualified because they had not attended the required number of semesters. Election to Honor Society is the highest scholastic honor awarded at New Trier. Howard Bleser Conrad Daniels Victor Deinlein Frank Gilchrist Robert Harper Haydn Jones Wallace Miller Clarke Munn Edward Patek George Pattison Members for 1928 Stoddard Small Dean Vail Arthur Van Deursen Peter Wagner David Wanger Richard Younker Adclia Barrel Adelaide Childs Helen Gates Margaret Gilson Theo Hirsch Margaret Huddle Frances J.onas Hulda Kuhn Mary Lannen Anna Larner Florence Taylor Jane Philbrick Barbara Lawson Inez Webster Avis Grant Nellie Weil One Hundred Fortif-Four lErljn B T. N. T. This year the officers of T. N. T. are Stephen Harwood, president, Mabel Anderson, vice-president, and George Pattison, secretary. There were four boys and four girls elected from the Senior class this year, and six boys and six girls elected from the Junior in accordance with the plan voted upon last year. The students elected are the most prominent leaders in school activities and are recommended by the deans for member- ship to this honorary organization. T. N._ T. stands for Tenax, Nobile, Triumphans. The members of this organization try to live up to that name and make it something a student would desire to attain in his Junior and Senior vear. John Iliflf Preston Read Elmer Rich NEW MEMBERS Seniors Stodd.ir(I Small Dorcas Branson Margaret Hubsch Frances McConncl! Inez Webster George Cogswell William Gibson Hunter Hicks Morris Nelson Juniors Way Thompson Arthur Wienecke Faith Burpfc Martha Etzbach Mary Forrest Elizabeth Kelly Mary Elizabeth Parker Margaret Gordon Mabel Anderson Jane Ashman Jane Baboock Steve Harwood Jack Leach OLD MEMBERS Charles Markley Jane Burrill Elizabeth b ' berhart Dorothy llartinann Jane Philbrick Margaret Whitsctt Georpfe Pattison John .Sheldon Stanley .Smith Dean Vail Frank Watt Emma Rumlcr Post Graduates Margaret Stults Ri ' llin .Sinionds Our Hundred Fortff-Five Srljn B Cogswell. Marldv! . llicks, Watt. Slielilon, Booth, Frisbie, Bennett TRI-SHIP CLUB John Sheldon - President Ch?rles Markley Vice-President Laurin Bennett Secretary Frank Watt Treasurer Mr. Frisbie Faculty Sponsor The three ships of the Tri-Ship Club are: fellowship, sportsmlapship, and citizenship. In order to develop these qualities in New Trier boys, three dinner-meet- ings are held each semester which many boys attend and ehjoy greatly. The first dinner this year, was a banquet to welcome the freshmen, This meetmg was a great success and the freshmen left with a spirit of being in the gang. At the second meeting, Mr. Harvey T. Woodruf spoke on football. The talk was very inter- esting especially since it came in the football season. The last dinner of the first semester was another top notcher with Colonel Hackett as the speaker of the evening. The first open dance of the year, the Forty-niners ' Ball, ' which was sponsored by the Tri-Ship Club, was declared unique and very entertai ning by those who attended it. Two assemblies were also put on the first semester, the first of which was a lecture on the Bushmen of Africa, with movies, by Mr. Ernest C. Cadel. One of the most interesting assemblies of the year was one in which Miss Bell spoke on English Schools. Another, shortly before Christmas was by Miss Moore of the Evanston Social Bureau. This was on Christmas Charity. January 28th a play entitled, The Dress Rehearsal of the King ' s Freckel by Mr. Small was presented in conjunction with a band concert. This year the Tri-Ship sponsored the Christmas Charity work in the boys ' adviser rooms. The club gives aid to boys who, without it would be unable to attend school. Besides this a scholarship fund is also maintained. The employment bureau has done much towards finding work for boys. One Hundieil FoitiiK ' ix i£rlfn 0 DRESS REHEARSAL OF THE KING ' S FRECKLE By C. Russell Small THE CAST Baron Umlaut Samuel Moore King Niblick j , , r Jock pack Leach Queen Anasthcsia David Schmid Prmce Dom Stoddard Small Princess Eppie George Glover Court Physician George Cogswell Ruffian Ballet Preston Read, Towner Webster, Robert Sanderson Golfers and Caddies Boy ' s Glee Club The Queen Our anil a hull of Hie Chorus One Hiinilrrd Forty-Seven lErhn js Hubsch, McCoiiiteU, ilui-plnj, Branson, Anderson, Et:bacli, Biirrill, Kelly, Lannon, Eberhart GIRLS ' CLUB Jane Burrill President Mabel Anderson Vice-President Elizabeth Eberhart Secretary Martha Etzbach Treasurer Elizabeth Kelly Chairman of Charity Committee Dorcas Branson Chairman of Financial Committee Mary Lannon Chairman of Employment Committee Margaret Hubsch Chairman of Friendly Committee Frances McConnell Chairman of Social Committee Miss Murphy Faculty Sponsor The Girls ' Club .of New Trier is an organization of which every girl in the school is automatically a member. Its purpose is to create a democratic and unselfish spirit among its members and to help girls to continue their study in college work. The goal of the Club this year was to raise two thousand dollars or more to be used for a loan fund, scholarships, charity, and for purchasing an original painting for the school. The latter has become a tradition of the Club. This year the Club combined their efiforts with the boys ' club in putting over the purchase of a bust of Lindbergh in bronze, to be put in a place of honor in our new gym. There are only two copies of the bust in existence ,one to be placed in St. Louis, and the .other, the one New Trier has purchased. The Girls ' Club accomplishes a large amount of work in a year through the various committees. Through the employment committee, many girls are helped to find work. Through the charity committee, the various charities such as the Red Cross, or taking care of families at Christmas, are managed. The financial committee has the difficult task of managing the accounts. The social committee takes charge of the parties and benefits which the Club gives throughout the year, such as the large Bridge Party given in the fall, the biggest money raising event of the year. The friendly committee takes care of new girls entering from other schools, helping them to get acquainted, and also gives a party for the freshman girls every fall. Thus every one has a share in the work of the Girls ' Club, and so while all this work is being accomplished, the members have a chance to learn to serve others, and work together. The girls of New Trier wish to express their great appreciation to Miss Murphy, who has been taking Miss Wright ' s place, for her unbounded helpfulness, sympathy, and understanding. One Hundred Forty-Eight i£rlf000 Lifiliter, Jrnkins, Joliitston, Fanner, Jiiiit DOMECON Martha Farmer President Marian Bent Vice-President Elizabeth Jenkins Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Johnston Social Chairman Mrs. Lighter Faculty Sponsor Since the various organizations at New Trier intend to provide activity for the very widespread interests of the students, it is natural for a group o ' f girls to get together to discuss home economics and to make practical some of the theories of the subject. This is Domecon — Domestic Economy. During the past year the club has had several talks by various people in the field. . trip was taken to a pottery during May. Under its sponsor- ship Marshall Field presented a fashion show, modeling clothes appropriate for high school girls of moderate means As is the custom there were several parties. One Hiinthed Forty-Sine iErtjnFS H TV mi NkT ' ' 1 jBB Hfi ' ' ' r %! iti . 1 illl L,l isSKti i l H m 1 i «sil: f • ' ; ' .rs : i ■ , .jHi SERVICE CLUB Frances Allworth President Margaret Gillson Secretary Mrs. Moore Faculty Sponsor As the name denotes, the members of this organization strive to be of service to others and to learn the rudiments of home-nursing as well as to aid the Health Department in carrying on more easily and more quickly the activities necessary in the prevention of illness aniiong the students. Not only does its activity lie in the field of nursing but also in that of clerical work in the compilation of such records as are required for reference. During the year of 1927-1928 a drive for one hundred per cent dental work has been carried on. Without the Service Club Mrs. Moore w.ould not have been able to direct so ably this extensive work. Mr. Clerk Demonstrates One Hundred Fifty ScIfOTH v w ' -1 , , 1.1 r- i ' 3 -t- -- - ' yis SF - B ■L KJE ' ' xi ir3 BT ' Ir l Bgi V Elk J i, - 1 ft, tr i Hiibscli, Miller, Olace, WhU-iett, Hancood LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Stephen Harwood President Margaret Whitsett Vice-President Margaret Hubsch Secretary Wallace Miller Treasurer The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to bring together students in the French department and to enable its members to learn as much as possible about French life and literature, as well as to secure practice in conversation. To further this last end, all the meetings are conducted in French, which is excellent practice for both the officers of the Cercle and those who merely listen. Among the club ' s activities is an annual French festival, the Mardi Gras, a popular affair among all students. .-Mso the club takes part in some charity work, usually through a party given for the boys at Arden Shore. The Marili arati One Uundretl Fifty-One Erljn a Wild, Soiikn i. t c}ih(rtcr, Buchiraltcr, Drches GERMAN CLUB Harold Schlueter President Julia Wild Vice-President Paul Drebes Secretary-Treasurer Vivian Soukup Social Chairman Miss Buchwalter Faculty Sponsor SPANISH CLUB Sam Moore President Martha Belshe ' ice-President Stoddard Small Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Mearns Social Chairman Miss Flentye Faculty Sponsor r One Hiindiea Fifty-Two SinuU, Belshe, Moore, Flentye, Mearns iztlftt B Diuilcin , Soiikiiii, Julinsoti. Scrimueor, Itlrscr COMMERCIAL CLUB Howard ] leser President Doris Demling Vice-President Hetty Scrinig-eor Secretary Victor Deinlein Treasurer A ' ivian Soukup Social Chairman Mr. Johnson Faculty Sponsor SCRIBLERUS CLUB Morton Mergentheim President Jane Ashman Vice-President Ruth Johnston Secretary-Treasurer Miss Wilson Faculty Sponsor Mr. Pifer Faculty Sponsor rvuJ Jj fU - One Hundred Fifty-Three iErlfn B — f Ihj, Pi}er, Hrliult:, Waiificr STAMP CLUB David Wanger President Margaret Ilg Vice-President Ted Schultz Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Pifer Faculty Sponsor THE CHESS CLUB Robert Brown President Betty McCann Vice-President Marian Anderson Treasurer Mr. Schumacher Faculty Sponsor AkiUisoii, Ilnian, Schiiiiiachcr, Mcryentlicim, McCann t ■ r { . 1 : i ■il£iHi| 1 • 1 f ■ i J f f W m pa a i K One Hundred Fifly-Fcur SrI|nF0 Hildtbiiniil, llrmrn, Oilchrist, uidm l , Pifer, Kent N. T. ORNITHOLOGISTS Frank Gilchrist President John Waidner Vice-President Bob Brown Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsors Miss Kent Mr. Hildebrand Miss King Mr. Pifer Miss Stewart Mr. Christianson GEOLOGY CLUB Bruce Thomas President Joe Crumlish Vice-President James Gerber Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Hildebrand Faculty Sponsor Crumlisli , llilih bniml, ThfiiiiiiK, (Iciliti One lluiKlred FiftuFive lErlfn a RADIO CLUB Leroy Stoker President Carl F. Schultz Vice-President Maxwell Suess Secretary Burton Bruce Treasurer Carl Schultz Chief Operator Oliver Boddie Technician Mr. Jones Faculty Sponsor William Hulswit Stephen Windes William Moore Roy Wilcox Members Robert Kershaw Allen Hoagland Waldemar Jones Ray Rusnak Thomas Larson Sidney Diller Robert Kruger Hal Burnett Chief Operator One Hundred Fifty-Six iErIf0 0 . ' r..r = ■1 . . 1 1 1 1 2? B!HpPi 1 ► ' V tt J ■% ? iiw . B v t« 1 ]  - 3 M «-, pr H - J| ' , .. =:? • r.. - Mciffi ' jf, Brodrrick, o ■ ■ , OflA ' .v THE ENGINEERING CLUB Harry Broderick President Harry Howse Vice-President Leonard Meyers Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Oaks Faculty Sponsor The Engineering Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Oaks, is an organ- ization only a year old. It was started by students interested in all lines of engineering and has proven to be one of the most valuable clubs in New Trier. It has made trips to radio and automobile shows, the Coyne Electrical School, and has seen films illustrating engineering production. The club holds meetings twice a month and keeps up to the minute on engineering news. 1 tig J 1 Tin Slioii One Hundreil Fifty-Seven iiErIf0 0 f ' Inisiiintsru, ytifiitonl. Ilotcse DeLmtg. Ma.i ' u-eU. SittithirartI, Bitck SCIENCE CLUB Dorrancc Nygaard President Catherine Maxwell Vice-President Richard Buck Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Christiansen Faculty Sponsor At New Trier scientifically inclined students find encouragement and entertain- ment through the Science Club which was organized by students of the Science De- partrnent in 1927. It has proven its popularity and advantages, during its short period .of_ existence, by its growth and the keen interest of its members. The membership of this club is unrestricted. The meetings of the Science Club which are held the first and third Mondays of the month are often featured by interesting programs which sometimes are scientific movies or lectures, while occasionally a student prepares a program for which he re- ceives extra credit. The Lab. One Hundred Fiftii-Eiiiht Srljn a Svhnstr Cnnnlish , hnnii ' !. iHih-r. Biutru THE RIFLE CLUB Paul Cnimlish President [arion Dennis Vice-President Juliet Schuster Secretary Drake Older Treasurer Mr. W. L. Brown Faculty Sponsor The Rifle Club, now under the sponsorship of Mr. Brown, was started four years ago under the spcAnsorship of Mr. Glace. It has attained over eighty members, both boys and girls, and is going to grow rapidly after the new gym is completed, for the gym will offer a better range for practice. In the past years tlie club has used the Community House of W ' innetka which limited the range practice. Our Own Willinni Tell One Hundred FiftyXine iErljn s THE BOYS ' LEADERS CORPS Among the younger organizations at New Trier, there is the Boys ' Leaders Corps. Although this is the third year of work for the Juniors ' group, it is their first appearance in the Echoes. The aim of these groups is two-fold. In the first place an attempt is made to create a spirit of leadership among a group .of New Trier boys through a course of training and assigned responsibilities in the Department of Physical Education. In the second place they are organized with the idea of assisting in the athletic coaching, and administration of this department. AU ill ■! I ' nii-x Murk One Hundred Sij-tij i£rlf0 a GIRLS ' LEADERS CORPS The Girls ' J-cadcrs Corps was organized two cars ago by the school administration and the physical education department with a two-fold purpose; the development of natural ability in leading, first socially, and second ethically. The duty of the corps is to assist in freshman classes, particularly swimming and games, to understand the teaching of games, and to take charge of the class routine. From the Leaders Corps is also expected leadership in all school activities. ht Cn tinnf due llumhcil HiTttlOn ' t Srljo H ART CLUB Helen Bode - President William Hughes ' ice-I ' resident Jean Snell Secretary-Treasurer Miss Murphy._ Faculty Sponsor George Bersch Walter Hartwig Elida Nelson Jane Burrill Robert Hughes Virginia Pierson William Carnall Margaret Ilg Ruth Randall Editli Clerk Lila Ullrich Cornelia Sawyer Tane Colvin Mozelle Wrightson ' Mary Alice Stoddard Ralph Dillon Dorothy Klunder Bruce Thomas Paul Drcbes Kenneth Lovegren Florence Tideman Catherine Farrar Evelyn Lauritsen Warren Triggs Doris Fraser Edith Maggart Thomas Wilson Ethelbele Harlan Harriet Merrifield Jtn II One Hundred Sixtv-Two i1ErIf0 0 11,1111,,. (iihluist. Iliiiil. riii;iiii, ' . Mliriiiih LENS CLUB Natalie Hiird President Frank Gilchrist Vice-President Frances Allwurth Secretary Bruce Thomas Treasurer Mr. Herron Faculty Sponsor The Lens Club offers encouragement and help to students interested in amateur photography in its various forms, chiefly snap-shots, moving pictures, portraits and finishing. It also aims to co-operate with the Echoes , New Trier News, and local newspapers in this photographic work. In the fall of 1927 the club presented its first piece of work, the motion picture. Young Love, the scenario of which was written by a New Trier student, Whitfield Cooke. The leads were taken by Stephen Harwood and Tane Philbrick. FIikI l ' ii:e in the I.eiiK Club Cmitriit Ttikcii bif Jiie littlflle One lliinilicil SixtuThree lErlfn a The Freshmen THE HONOR GROUPS The Honor Groups of the three Kiwer classes, unlike the Honor Society, are selected on a one year basis and their memberships are unlimited in number. Any member of the Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior Classes, who has been on the monthly honor roll four out of the six months before the groups are selected, is eligible for the Honor Group of his class. Thus the number of students in the Honor Group of each class shows its relative scholastic standing. Membership in the Honor Groups is not a pre- requisite to admittance to Honor Society, but continued membership in these groups usually leads to election tn that highest group in the Senior year. John Borden George Boylcston Norman Bruedieam Ethel Anderson Patsy Boylston Betty Bruen Theda Childs Amy Clagctt Muriel Colby Barbara Cooke Victoria Diebahl Mary Ferrarini Freshman Boys David Crawford Paul Gilbert Baday Jones Gerald Parker Freshmen Girls Ruth Jackson Mrginia Jenkins Sara Lindahl Frances Lutz Katherine Alaxwell Marjoric Mergenthaler Marian Ncttlcman Ethel Pierce Marion Popper Lois Goldstein Julian Peterson Olin Sethness Philip Von Ammon Janet Sanford Betty Seery Claire Simon Florence Sternberg Louise Wagner -Anita Watson Martha Wilen Dorothy Winzcnberg Josephine Pridmore One Hitntlml Sii ' ty-Four iErljn fi ii JiilMii— The Sopliom, Albert Bows Phil Brooks Park Chamberlain Townscnd Christie Ted Uc Georgia Schventhal Harriet illianis Barbara Miner Constance Connor Alice Flesch Mary Keith -ang Sophomore Boys Robert Forster Tom Hicks Robert King Robert Kruger William Sophomore Girls Helen Bosky Mary Niestadt Wilma Borovicka Silva Brims Ernestine Herman Lorraine Meister Harriet Postle Arthur Mcintosh Robert Pearse Paul Powell Paul Seligman McAlIen Dorothy Darby Emilie Eckart Dorothy Taylor Ruth Scribbins Anne Shcrwin Louise Hubsch One Hundred 8Uety-Flrt lErljn B The Juniors Robert Brown George Brown Paul Drcbes Junior Boys Robert Ellis John Fletcher Jack Kaufman Stephen Windes Robert Marcus Morton Mergentheim Kenneth Moeller Margaret Belote Lucille Blumenstock Junior Girls Martha Etzbach Margaret Gordon Annie McDonald Lottie Kuenkele Janet Marshall One Hundred Sixty Six MBmmmm s Index to Advertisers Aimer Coc Co l Beach Geil ' s | ' ' Benson Rixon L. H. B. Bcrndston {|2 Blonnlahl Sundmark ' Gibson Casibier - q James E. Clark ,„, The Delicatessen ° ' Eckart Hardware Co Y ' Edinger Sons ' Y, S. Pell Glencoe Grocery and Market |80 Glencoe State Bank }°7 Rov Goodwin 1° ' Indian Hill Pharmacy °° Jahn Oilier 1« Carleton Kaumcyer ' °° Kcnihvorth Cleaner J Kenil worth Market J 74 Kenilworth Pharmacy J 73 Kenilworth Store 174 I-uln King 76 Kroll and Smith ' w R. L. I.efFingwell - 178 Ley Cross Printing Co 18 Linden Fruit Market 182 Hcnrv C. Lvtton 169 (illcn Hardware 180 Motor Service Inc 178 North Shoi c Laundry 189 The Pantry 171 Papantony Sons - 176 Carl J. Peterson 176 Pierce Radio Co 170 Renneckar Drug Co 178 J. H. Schaeffer 178 Wm. J. Schneider 182 Mrs. A. Schrocder 174 Schulty Xord 188 John Short ridge 173 Shorty ' s Barber Shop 186 Walte ' r P. Smith 182 Snider-Cazel Drug Co 176 Edgar A. Stevens 168 Suburban Xash Sales 181 Sweet Shop 190 Teatro del Lago ■ 175 Unique St vie Shop 173 Wersted Iotor Co 177 H. C. Wienecke 182 Wilmctte Motor Sales 171 Wilmette State Bank 17 ' J Wilson Bakery 1 84 Winnetka Drug Co 171 W ' oll ' f-Griffis Hardware 174 The Patty Shoppe 17il G. L. Zick Co 184 Patronize Our Advertisers One Hunilretl Sixty-Seven AND RH ' ARE VCU GOiNCt to BE AN EXECUTIVE RIGHT AFTER YOU GRADUATE , PHIL- OR WILL YOU pA 6t3LE AT COLLEG ' HAVEN ' T DECIDED VET — ■ BESIDES THE IMPORTANT THING ' FIRST 15 TO SURI OUND mbELf WITH SOME NEW CLOTHcS FROn THE hub ' s EVANSTQM High School Graduates! flSIT OUR EIJXSTON SHOP JS YOUR FIRST BID FOR SUCCESS AT COLLEGE OR BUSINESS F.nterinfr Collefre or Business is an important step — and clothes are a vital factor. Choose them in Our Fvanston Shop — the recognized Style Center for University and Successful ' oung Business Men. ' ou will be delighted with the many distincti e things displayed so attractively in a setting of intimate hospitalit and comfort. Suits - Shoes - Shirts - Xtcttiear - Hose - Pajamas - Hats - Sweaters inanfi ' iniiB Henrg CLy tton 8 Sons B.-oadwav and Fihh Ciary Marion and Lake Oak Park Orrington and Church tvan ton Stale and Jackson — ChicaKo One Hundred fiTtif-yinc g j .w. .y. -Tg • P fr ' M M i ? t t t T t t y T t t 1 t Y 5 y t y y y y y y X y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y ' 4 y y y y y A y X X y y y y y y y y y y y y X y y y y y y y y y y y T y y y y S THE PATTY SHOP For Home-Cooked Food Special attention is given to your orders for birthday cakes, wedding cakes, and party supplies. Phone Wilmette 575 1152 Wilmette Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Mrs. John Woodhead Proprietor BRUNSWICK PANATROPE The Instrument of Colorful music BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS RECORDS RADIOS Pierce Radio Company 522 Davis St. Evanston, 111. University 5067 SINCE 1907 Prompt Service FUEL OILS COAL COKE WOOD For Better Fuel EDINGER SONS Phones: Wilmette 641 - 642 University 5035-6695 Winnetka 643 I y y y y y y y y y y y y y I y y y y y y y y y y y y y ' 4 y ' 4 y 4 y One Hundred Seventy Beach Geils FINE CANDIES For Prompt Delivery CALL University 5970 ss WILMETTE MOTOR SALES Towing Repairing Washing Simonizing Accessories Tires and Tubes Gasoline and Oil Battery Service 1633 Ornno:ton Ave. Evan«ton SS OS ss 515 Fourth St. Wilmette 636 Wilmette, Illinois is ss ss ss o«o«o o o«o«o«o«o«o o«o o o o o«o«o«3 o o o«o«o o«o«o o o o«o«o«o o« SoSo«o«oSo o«o o«o c o o«o«o o o o o o«o o«o c«o« «D o o o«o o c o«c ■x G 3«5  o:  x  c :o«:  All The New Trier Students Go To The PANTRY You will surely like the food served $ here, so follow the crowd to 524 DAVIS STREET Phone University 8667 KM w c ' a KK xxcaKkO ox8aaa Ka8  c« ' CALL Winn. 591 Winnetka Drug Co. 801 ELM ST. For Your Drug Wants One llunitred Seventu-One Guilford Clothes The college type for young men on and off the campus. Guilford Clothes t3pify the style ideas of the college man who knows — Real distinc- tion at a price no store in Chicago can duplicate. CORRECT MODELS AND FABRICS SUITED FOR THIS TYPE OF CLOTHES $36 Tailored just the right way. Soft front to button two or three as you may wish — Latest weaves such as Dorn Blue, Stone Greys, Victorian Stripes, Sand Tans, and many other new color eflfects — All silk trim and all with 2 pair trousers. Guilford College Clothes are sold duly at Benson Ri.xon Stores in Chicago. Benson Rixon SIX CHICAGO STORES North Side Store 4544-52 BROADWAY Near Wilson One Hiiiidrcd Siiiiit! -Tno :«: I I I V X •f The Kenilworth Pharmacy Walter W. Doerr R. Ph., Mgr. KENILWORTH, ILL. TelephoiH ' s Kenilworth 42 and 4, t y •f ' 4 ' 4 4 •f V X ! 4 y : y •f t y y y y y y y y y y X k ♦ • ♦ ♦ • •■ THE Kenilworth Cleaner TAILOR and CLEANER ALTERING - PRESSING 409 Richmond Road, KENIl.WORTH, ILL. Phone Kenilworth 1196 J. SHORTRIDGE Meison Contractor Stone, Brick, Cement, Plaster, Stucco, File Work Fireplaces, Chimneys Drawings and Walks Unique Style Shop 1126 Central Ave., Wilmette Always Something New Variety is the Spice of Life- and that ' s Our Motto. B. M. Coplan, Prop. One Hundred Seventy-Three i Wolff - Griffis Inc. I ? y r Y ? •? ?: I t y T t T •? 5! New Furnaces House Furnishings Cleaning Paints Repairing Cleaners Installing Wax Pipe Covering Polish Tools General Hardware Seeds Tinsmithing Fertilizer Gutter Spouting Lawn Mowers Roofing Rollers 1119-21 Central Ave. WILMETTE, 111. Phones 183-184 Kenilworth Market Meats of Quality We handle only the best cuts of meat, poultry, and fish. Special attention given to fancy orders. Party orders solicited. KENILWORTH, ILL. Telephone 197 and 198 The Kenilworth Store HARRY LYNN, Prop. GROCER PHONES 403 - 404 - 405 I y y y I y y y y I y ' 4 ' 4 y y I y y I y X I y X s I Y Y SCHROEDERS Store CANDIES and McBride Bros. Knobbe DELICIOUS ICE CREAM 511 West Kenilworth Ave. J Block ' est of the Station Phone Kenilworth 1381 y y y y y y T y y y y y y y y y y y y y 4 i ' 4 y 4 4 4 y 4 4 y y y y One Hundred Seventy-Four xxosxasxiioxkOXifxciSiX TEATRO DEL LAGO In ]No Man ' s Land Extends hearty Congratulations to the 1 928 Graduates of New Trier and wishes them a full measure of Life ' s Blessings as they journey along the Pathways of the Future. By S. C. Meyers A One Hundred Screntll-Fire Ce3  33DX9       S3«83C8  5 3     5 Agents for Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Hydrox Ice Cream I A. G. Spaulding Athletic Goods H ( ' servf at our Fountain the Famous S. C. Chocolate and Butterscotch Sunr aes. Also Sensation Toasted Santliviches SNIDER - CAZEL DRUG CO. E. C. Cazel, Pres. 1167 Wilmette Ave. Phone Wilmette 400-401 Phone Gler.coe 61 Orders Called for and Delivered THE LAKE SHORE Cleaners and Dyers CARL J. PETERSON 340 Park Ave. Glencoe, 111. D 0«O«O«O O 0«0«O«O O 0«O«0«0«O O«O«O«O 0«O 0 0 0«O«0 0«O O OO0«O O • ' •■•■• ' •■• • •c o«o o o«o«o o«o o«o«o«o o«o o o«o«o o o«o o«o«o o c PROMOTION TIME is a thrill- ing occasion for every school- boy and girl. Why not make it memorable with the gift of a book for the child ' s own library? MODERN educators say that the habit of § reading is of supreme importance in build- j3 ing a successful, well-rounded life. Quality and Service Papantony and Sons Fresh Daily Quality Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries Spi lial displays of books for promotion gifts and graduation gifts Lulu King 728 Elm St., Winnetka Phone Winn. 1101 ss ss Five Free Deliveries §S 1135 Central Ave. Wilmette Phones 154-1361 One Hunitietl . t rentii-t ix XK8OS«0 08OOXa« 3O3C85XK 5 WERSTED MOTOR CO. ESTABLISHED 1909 COMPLETE SERVICE For All Cars DODGE BROTHERS MOTCm CARS 562 Lincoln Avenue GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Phone: Winnetka 165 i; Eckart Hardware Co. Paints, Tools Cutlery, Glass If you want the Best at the Lowest Possible Price Get it at ECKART ' S Phones: Winn. 843-844 735 Elm Street ss ti •■J i •a Spectacles and Eyeglaisses Moving Picture Cameras Films and Supplies Developing and Printing ss ALMER COE CO. | SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS § 1643 OKKIXGTON AVE. | Orrington at Church p Our JjHnilrrtJ Sci-enty-f cvcn J. H. Schaefer Phone Wilmette 364 J. H. SCHAEFER COMPANY Real Estate Investment Securities Insurance 803 Ridge Ave. Wilmette, Illinois Phones Wilmette 2600 Wilmette 2601 Never Closed MOTOR SERVICE, Inc. Everything for the Automobile 721 Main Street Wilmette, 111. J. C. Slown A. B. VanDuesen Wise Crackers, Hicks, And Advertising! A widely experienced business man of my acquaintance once told me that if I wanted to find wliere hiclts flourished thiclicst to go to the BIG CITIES — that the smaller towns and cities assayed only a trace of this breed. He was telling a tact I ' d found out long, long ago. Leaving out entirely the moral aspect of the question it ' s a fact that ' s been proven to me hundreds of times that the advertising of THIS store would be a teetotal loss if I didn ' t H.VVE (JOOI) GOODS to BACK VV MY .VDVERTISING ! It ' s a fact that I CAN ' T EVEN WRITE the ailvcrtislng for an article I don ' t th(Uoughly BELIEVE IN ! A time or so in the past I ' ve TRIED to write suc ' h ads but NEVER do the ads sell goods and NEVER do I get any satis- faction from the proposition. Folks in this town are WISE buyers. It there are any hicks among this village th y don ' t trade at MV place very often. So l(mg. long ago I made a resolution I ' ve NEVER broken : KEEP ONLY THE BEST GOODS — T. KE ONLY A SHALL PROFIT — ADVERISE PLENTY —SMILE REGULAR— SLEEP SOl ' NDLY. — Gene RENNECKAR DRUG CO. C. E. Rennecker, R. Ph., Prop. Phones 29 and 28 Wilmette, III. PHONES: Office Greenleaf 825 Res. I ' niversity 540 R. L. Leffingwell REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND LOANS LEFFINGWELL BLDG. 825 Chicajjii Ave, Evanston, 111. Opp. Main St. L Station Onv HhhiIiiiI Isixtji-Hiulit •maoxa  ttoo o o   3so  3 5os« x The Wilmette State Bank WILMETTE, ILL. Capital and Surplus, $200,000.00 OFFICERS S. A, Wheclock President Pliillip HofFinaii Vice President VV. D. I.eary Vice President J. M. Budinger Cashier W. B. Robinson, Jr Asst. Cashier F. D. Anderson Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS F. L. Batenian Frank J. Seng VV. W. Buchanan Lyman M. Drake Phillip Hoffman S. A. Whcelock C. N. Stevens Judson F. Stone Arthur J. Taylor Henry Taylor, Jr. Offers Every Banking Service Consistent With Good Banking YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED AND APPRECIATED R esources over $3,500,000 p. o o i o ! o o a xiSfif i K(s yp f0 f SK (fo 0 e UiinitiTt} Semitit-Mitc John Millen Hardware Paints, Glass, and House- hold Goods Furnaces, Gutters, Down Spouts, Tinsmithing A complete line of build- ers ' hardware 1219-1221 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette 30f 0—3061 WILMETTE, ILLINOIS y t t V Y X I I y y y ? y ? •? I I y KROLL SMITH X North Shore Real Estate 419 Fourth Street Phone Wil. 500 4 i ' 4 t ? 4 4 4 4 I y I 4 y •f y y • y 4 y : : 4 4 S. FELL MEN ' S APPAREL SHOPS FEATURING Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Stetson Hats 4 4 t y X I y t t I y y Y y Y Y y y Y y Y 4 4 Y : 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦!♦ Winnetka Y Y y Y One Ilniitlred Eii htij Al. Hoagland, N. T. Representative PHONE 307 786 Elm St. 13 So. St. John ' s Ave. Highland Park f Y Y Y Y Y I I Y 4 4 X |: 4 4 y 4 4 4 4 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y 4 4 4 4 GLENCOE Grocery Meat Market E. J. ENGELS P. J. THALMAN -Proprietors- ■O o ss ss 8S •o Phones: Glencoe 30-31-32 311 Park Ave. Si ss S o o«o«o«o o o o«o«o«o o o«o«o o o«o«o o o o«o«o o o o«o o o o o of NASH Leads the World in Motor Car Value STYLE MAKES NASH THE FAVORITE SUBURBAN NASH SALES 549 LINCOLN AVE. Winnetka, IlL OPPOSITE NOR-JTl SHORE STATION SALES— WINN. 2707 —PHONES— SERVICE— WINN. 2714 Goodwin ' s Threefold Shops Battle Creek Baths Eliminativf — Sedative — Tonic Treatments Beauty Shop Our Permanent Waves Satisfy Barber Shop Children ' s hair i-uttin? a specialty Phone Wilmette 723 1159 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette . The DELICATESSEN Phone Wilmette 1263 ?,46 LINDEN AVENUE Fresh Rolls, Bread and Cooked Meats Daily OPEN SUNDAYS One Hundred Eighty-One I X T •? V •f Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y :«: J: X X • Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y 4 ' 4 4 Y Contractors ' Supplies Paints, Oils and Glass Henry C. Wienecke BUILDERS ' HARDWARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 600 Vernon Ave. Glencoe, 111. Phone 1260 4 4 Y ? I f I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X Linden Fruit Market 403 LINDEN AVE. An up-to-date and Most Sanitary Market where you will always find the Best Quality of Fruits and Vegatables, received daily, and at very Reasonable Prices —FREE DELIVERY— Phone Wil. 3575 Telephones : Glencoe 1, 2, 3 Highland Park 3168 William J. Schneider Grocery and Market 346 Park Avenue GLENCOE, ILLINOIS lliif Ilundrfd Eiilhtti-Tiru Out fliiiulrxl EiulilyThrce Homemade Pies Delicious Buttery Cakes Bread of Superior Quality For These and Many Other Delicacies See The Wilson Bakery 1162 WILMETTE AVE. Phone 414 .J, ' k X I I I ? y •? r t I I i I Y t t Compliments of GLENCOE STATE BANK GLENCOE, ILLINOIS A Good Place to Do Your Banking It is our purpose to so conduct this business that ivlnnever one of our customers speaks of us to his friends, he will recommend our service. We know that in the long run, the satisfaction of one customer means the acquisi- tion of many. GLENCOE STATE BANK GLENCOE, ILLINOIS i V y % y ? y y y y y y y I I y y y y y y I y f y y y y y y y y y y y t Y y y y y X I i y Y y y y y y y Y Y y ' 4 ' 4 BUY YOUR BATHING SUIT —AT— ZICK ' S STORE ON THE CORNER And when you get into one of their Jantzen Bathing Suits — you will be a Better Swimmer than you ' ve ever been before. G. L. ZICK CO. WINNETKA Phone 930 Tek-phcine W ' innetka 1108 Blomdahl Sundmark High Grade Footwear Also Shoe Repairing 805 Elm Street WINNETKA, ILL. One lliiiidird Eii litji-l ' uiir GIBSON CASEBEER CAMERA PORTRAITS NORTH SHORE HOTEL EVANSTON, ILL. Official Photography for the 1928 ECHOES Sittings Made in the Home or Studio by Appointment. TELEPHOiNE: UNIVERSITY 2714 One Hundred Eighty-Five Kenilworth Tailors H. B. Berndston Cleaning — Pressing Village Garage James E. Clark. Prop. Complete Auto Service ss 4 ' 409 Richmond Rd. Kenilworth Phone Kenil. 1196 344 W. Railroad Ave. 8S Kenilworth, 111. Telephone 2100 r 2 0 nAn«n nao o«o«o o o o o o«o o«o«o«o o o«o o«o«o o o oaoao«o o o oao« •o«o o«o o«o o o oao«o«o«o o«o«o«o«o«o o«o«o«oao«o o«o o o o o«o«oac X • y t V t Y t Y Y t t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y t y You Want A Real Haircut Get it at SHORTY ' S Electric Place WILMETTE, ILL. y v Y y y Y Y Y Y Y Y y y Y J y y 5 Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y : x : : x : : X X : :-: : :-:- c W : x : : x : : : . . One Hundred Eiylity-Six The Ley- Cross Printing Co. 331 West Ohio Street CHICAGO Take pleasure in announcing that, we specialize in printing School, High S c h o ol and College Annuals Oik Hundred Kiylllvi rrrn 3n5tan IftU THANK YOU May we take this opportunity to extend our sincere thanks to the many New Trier-ites who have been our customers throughout the school year. 454 Mtnitftka Auf. Your ' s is an important part of our business. To better serve you with the very latest in Records we have recently added VICTOR • AAA % % % % % % W  ' W% % %  % % % % % « WW  % % V t ' 4 V •t- X 1 1 SCHULTZ NORD 1 t Tailoring f i V 1 New Process Cleaning 1 1 and Dyeing 1 i 1 1 1 «• |. 1152 Central Avenue 1 i $ t Wilmette. 111. •j 1 1 I 1 1 U x x : : : X :-: : x : : ; X : : : : : : x : : : : i One Hundred Eiohty-Eiijht Now we have a complete line: Victor, Brunsivick, Columbia and O Keh Dont forget us when you need new Records or Sheet Music. You won ' t have to go any farther than Wil- mette. And, by the way, we have a real buy on a Portable Phonograph for vacation time. Ask us about the New Trier Special Wilmette Music Shop Carletox Kaumeyer N. T. ' 14 1179 Wilmette Ave. Phone 3006 North Shore Laundry 556 Chestnut Avenue Winnetka Telephone Winnetka 605 Si •o §1 is ss Pi e extend hearty congratulations to the graduating class of 1928 One Hundred BIghty-Xine .1 Ucfunl, All Tiiiiin. unit uV Frishincii. THE SWEET SHOP The Most Up-to-date Shop of its kind on the North Shore POP CORN CANDY ICE CREAM SANDWICHES Our Hunih ' cd Nhictj ' 4 t I ?: i I i I I y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y :«: A I y y y y y I I ? X X y y y y y y ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 y I ?: The Kenilworth Pharmacy Walter W. Doerr, R. Ph., Mgr. Telephones : Kenilworth 42 and 43 KENILWORTH, 111. Autographs j L }JJ( 1 • .J- Ji Autographs _eLAX - - - 2