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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1930 volume:

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'. f V V' V V 1 e I VJ , y,1.fiV1I, 'lfrftswj -Va, ,VI I. -f,wI:,,-,VV . ,gf A Vf. -I Vj 5 wi V,.,,,Q.'S K . . , , ,, .lf , -. I , I ., V ..V J, .Q V , V ,,, . ,,IV, ,, Q V '. ,'-if 1-4,515 ff' 4 . 4 17 ff' 'V 4' Vffgsfgamfr , I In ,V V , V , ' V lv 7 , lim f I , L .V 9 O R 1 . ,, gm? Q I U- :QQ Ls:-f . ' 'H' 'R K MS., , ,. ' , ' K 'rx gf I ' J '- -JZ .f Y H I V 4,....' K' f iq 1,1 , ' 'f ' - ' f v H fq.,.,fn?' if .ff ' g 4 W 'M -P' f . , my 16 .'Y 'b ' r sjx - I 511 , s M9 - 5 if Q, .,. 11. . x A 4' ....Hb 'PY' 1- ,.', l- 'A ig- n 5' 1:.. K.:g ' Q.- 'R 5' u 4 Gifs Q ,, .nw Q, . 9 jf: .-3' , IA gL..Q..wJ-K ,.,tsL.nJ-1' ' 'qh Q BQ ' J W, V13 0 The Sehiof Class Wt. N ew Trier bhlgh School V presenrx THE E C H OE S june, 1930 hfivznetha, fllihozlv FOR the first time the Echoes is dedicated to a person who is not a member of the faculty. Yet the man to whom the class of i930 dedicates its book cannot be called an outsider, for he is deeply and sincerely interested in New Trier. A member of the school hoard for twelve years, he has always had the interests of the students at heart. By his keen un- derstanding and kind considera- tion he has greatly endeared him- self to them. lt is an honor to dedicate this volume to Edward Phelps as an expression of deep regard and appreciation. -LORRAINE MEISTER. 1 F THE class of I930 has received no small share of the benefits of school life. Education, friend- ships, and loyalties - we have tasted them all. It is with this in mind that now, in one of our last school projects, we leave these benefits in a way which at first glance might seem to be a para- dox. To the classes that shall fol- low us we bequeath all the guid- ance, council, and profit which we have gathered in four years of school life. Yet, though we give these away, they shall long be with us. -EDVVARD R. CULLEN. 1'r'vsi1Ir'u l' Foreword CHOES-a series of reverber- ations that bring back a record of past events, after a period of time. Thus we hope that in years to come this book will strengthen and bring back to us memories of our high school days. It is with this in mind that we present to the Class of l930 their Echoes and hope that the manner in which we have recorded their history and paid them tribute will meet with their approval. ORDER 0 f BOOKS FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS H ' w l H Y FACULTY ll 'Not stones, nor wood, nor the art of artisans make a state: but where men are who know how to take care of themselves, these are cities and walls. - Alca Miss Packer Jlr. Clerk Mr. Kahler HE administration of N-ew Trier Township High School has committed itself to the policy of providing an organization and a program-that will achieve the Seven Cardinal Objectives of Secondary Education. The school has established a definite ideal of a liberal education to the attainment of which all activities of the school are designed to contribute. To educate is to guide growth. Schools exist to help young people until they are able to continue their own development. A student's connection with the school should Il0t cease until: QU He habitually maintains himself in sound health. H121 He maintains his home relationships with an appreciation of their mean- ing to him and to society. CSD He is a constant learner in all the problems of life. HJ iHe assumes his responsibility for faithful citizenship, including the duty of helping to form righteous public sentiment. UQSD He is able to maintain himself happily in a useful vocation with a fair prospect of growth and advancement. H161 He knows how to use leisure in ways that build up, enrich, and beautify his own life and the lives of others. H175 He appreciates ethical character as a means of harmonizing his own life with the wellbeing of his fellows. 3735 To the realization of such an ideal of education the administration and faculty of New Trier have dedicated their efforts. An important idea in their working equ.ipment is the belief that the school may not cover its failures by dismissing the problem child from school. The school is dealing with human problems. The successful adjustment of the child to society is the supreme responsibility of the social agencies of the community, especially the home and the school. Co-opera- tion with the homes of the community is paramount at New Trier. Accepting the challenge of these obligations, New Trier has provided a program of adviser room, classroom, and extra-curricular activities. The adviser system, especially, has proved its worth in guiding students through a series of co-ordinated activities, fitted tothe individual student's capacity and taste. It is the agency through which contact with the home is made and maintained by the school. This yearbook contains a record of a number of activities fostered by New Trier, in order that students may obtain a liberal high school education. ' Journal of the N. E. A., Many, 1927. -F. E, QLERK. Seventeen I I 43+ - x IV Eighteen I ENGLISH I-'rant lfmr, lmft to Right: Allixs l'u1lfon. .Iliss Nfl!-IIIFOIHI, Jliss Knut. .Him If. If'v!l!I. .lliss Hlh'!'llllI'll. Nvcnnzl lhnr: Ijlr. .lluvlwm. Jlrx. Unnlr., .Him H'llHn'lllJ, .1li.vs Wilson, Allr, Yun Kirlr, Thirfi Row: Mr. Ulll'lH'Ilfl'l',. .IIr. llutr-Il1'uN. lu-ual nf rl1'pm'tmr'nl.' Jlr. l'l'I'Nill!l. MATHEMATICS 1f'r4mt Row, Left tn Right: Jlr, Grul'm'. Miss Nmullpuyv, .llixx .1l1lIr.11f'!l. Jlr. .knyfrlmg 1:04111 uf df' purtmcnff Allixx HIVIIINY, Jlisx H'uII.'vr. .Ilr. Kulzlvr. SccUm1BIfow: Mr. ,-1Rc'Im'nb4u'll, ,ll1'. l'uton., .Il:'. Jfilllllflllfll. Mr. I lIlllx'1IUIlN6b', jlr. Jones, Mr. W. I, rfmfn. SOCIAL SCIENCE Front Irrnr, lmft In Ifiylltz .Him Imr-lrlry, .lliss Il'uIf.:'. ,Ilixx l'I1'ir'k, Iwurl nf l1l'lIlIl'fHIC'llf.' ,Iliss Gulf, .llisx Hurxl, Sr'c'oml lfmr: .Ilr. I-Wislmf, All-, lfrilcy. .IIr. Xuy. .Ilr. lfinniv, SCIENCE Front Row, LPI! to Right: Jlr. Hmm, Mr. Condon, jlr. Ilildcbrnull, Jlr. C'll'i8ff'HSi'lI. Srrvund Row: Air. ElIu'm'1Is, Mr. Wimlocs, lmurl ul aI1'p11-rlrnvnt: Jlr. I'l'l'IlfllI, Nincievn A . T109Yl til x ..---1 y LA AGE Fira! Row, Loft to Right: Miss Brci4Ivnlmr'lu, Jlisx Iirrulllv Mr. Sum-ll. hctlfl of d6D1ll'tlIl'CNfJ Jlr. llucklvs, .lliss l lr'utyc', Miss lhwlirl. Second Raw: Jliss Paul. .Iliss Kurxf, ,llixx Svntnfw. jliss Nlmuf. Miss .-llfnmuv, Mrs. Ca-rlsrm. Third Row: Mr, Slwurcr, Jliss David, .1Ir'. Abbott. COMMERCE Front Rouri Lvft to Right: Jlr. l1l'I'l'0ll, Jlixx 'l'lun'nc'. qllisx Ilurldf-yy, Jlr. JOIITIRIIIL- lmad of depart mon V. Scrroalrl lfnw: Jlr. Grinnell. Jlr. lflmlif-att. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Jlosrfhel Miss Lighter Miss Brew MANUAL ARTS Mr. W. S. Brown. Mr. Aran: Mr. Oaks Mr. Flnninyrrnz- Nr. Befsscnmicr Twen1y'0ne Twenty-Two ART , lmf! lu Ifiyhl: .llisx Jlurpllgl. .lliw Urorf':', Izmul of 1Ivpurfmm11.- Jlixx .-lltmun. MUSIC Left to Right: Miss .1I'Hl8fl'Ull!l. Airs, Cotton, hvurl of lIl'lIlH'fIHgl'IIf.' Jlr. Sclnnnuz-hm Miss .lnm's, .llise Jllivkey. BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION I Jlr. .lur-ksuu. Jlr. lflzilalx. In-ml uf fIrpurInu'nf,' jlr, Slmu-Ivy, GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION lvft In Right: ,Ilisx lnu'l.'l1,'!l. .llisx .llr-rrill. .Ilixx l u!l!l. llI'lllI of ll4'lHll'fHlf'Ilf.' ,llixx Iz'i1'xcnmif'r, Bliss Boulton. Tzrcn fy-Th rm' T :ren ly-Fo u-r SENIOR 'ADVISERS L , jlr. lfrmrn .Ilixx B1-cn' Mr. C,Ifl'i8fl'II-QCII' V. , F, , - Miss Burchard Mr. Duclrlca Miss Moschel L . Jlr, Erhrnrrlx ,llisx Paul ' N .f71'Uf6I' Jllisx 1'uytm1 Jlr. Jackson, Misa Smmury I CLASSES H0 wad some pow'r the giftie gie us! To see oursels as ithers see us! -Burns BETTY ALLWORTH ---- Wilmeile Soccer 2nd team 4: Student Council 4: Health Council 4. ' North Cnrolinn ALBIN COLEMAN ANDERSON - Winnetka Albie Stage Crew 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Players 4: Echoes Cartoonist 4, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts H. ARLO ANDERSON - - - Wilmette uAndyn Senn High School 1. Beloit MARION ANDERSON ---- Wilmeue ulerryn Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Swim- ming 1, 2, 4, Captain 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cnptain 2: Life Saving 1: Student Council 2, Alternate 1, 3, 4: G-irl's Club Representative 3: Service Club 3, 4: Lender's Corps 2. 3. 41 Junior Music Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4: Swimming Champion 2: News Staff 1, 2, 3: Echoes Staff 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Sce- llct-fE1'y 23 French Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, nr - Sweet Briar RAYMOND L. ANDERSON - - - Wilrnette URayU Fresh-Soph Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Commercial Club. WILLIAM L. ANDERSIRW - - - Winnetka .. i H Swimming 1, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Foot ball 2: Student Council 1: Mock Election 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4, Player 3, 4. ' Georgetown JANE ANDREWS ----- Winnetka Maine High, Desplaines 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 4. RICHARD LYLE ARg0I1:D - - - Wilmette .. in H Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh-Soph 2, Letter 4, Numernls 2: Track 3, 4, Numex-als 3: Base- ball 44 Band 1, 2: Jr. Orchestra 1. Michigan l E E E i Y 5 3 Q i e 5 5 3 1 ! Q 1 l s I 1 I 2 s E l l 1 Twen ty-Five 1 Y T wen tu-Sim JOHN STEVENS ATWOOD - - Winnetka uAtn Fresh-Sophomore Football 2, Numerals 22 Varsity Football Squad 3, 4, Letter 4: T. N. T. 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 2: Class Treasurer 4: Boys' Leader Corps 1, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, -Treas- u1'r 2: Opera 1. 2: North Central High School Chorus 1: Dramatic Club, Player 2, 3, 4. President 4, Vice President 3. Carleton BERNICE M. AUGDAHL - - - Winnetka Soccer First Team 3. Second Team 4: llonor Group 3, Honor Socieyt 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Music Club: Commerclal Club 2. 3. 3. Secretary 4: G. A, A. 3, 4: French Club 2. Carleton HARRY KRIETE BALDWIN - - Wilmette Baldy Student Council 1: Intramural Baseball Champions 2, 3, Intramural Basketball Cham- pions 4. Undeclded HOWARD A. BARKER ---- Wllmene Howie Alternate Conncller 2: Intramural Foot- ball Champlons 4, Captain: Rifle Club 2. Curtlss Aviation School RICHARD CASRILILARXIVARD - Winnetka . ic U Swimming Team 2, 3. 4, Numerals 2, 3, -4: Information Desk 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. -1: Intramural Swimming Champions 1: In- tramural Basketball Champions 2: News Staff 1, 2: Gavel Club 1, 2. Wisconsin JOHN B. BARRETT ----- Wilmette Johnny Football 3, 4: Intramural Swlmming 2: Intramusral Baseball Champions 2: Lens ' u x. Illinois ELIZABETH LAIRD BARROLL - Winnetka Betty Girls Club Representative 3: Mock Elec- tlon 3: French Club 2, 3: Lens Club 3. Sweet Briar EARL EUGENE BATES - - - Winnetka Vsher Corps 4: Mock Electlon 3: Senior Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Intramural Swimmlng VIIHIIIDIOIIS 1. 2: Ride Club. South Dakota Qlvfvvdffg- v , I . . 1 l ,..i..........1, - .E .. M, 2.-1 RALPH E. BATES ----- - Golf Stockton 1, Lake View 2, 3, Illinois BETTY BAYLISS - ---- - Wilmette Loaders Corps 1. 2, 3, 4: Soccer Second Team 4: Honor Group 1: Class Social Com- mittee 31 Student Council 2, Alternate 1: lloalth Council 1,3 Active Member Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Echoes Staff 4: French Club 22. 4: Domcon Club -1. Northwestern MARY BEAM - ----- Wilmette Student Council 3: News Staff 2: Spanish Club 3. 4. Southern California NORA BEBAS ---- - Wilmetle Evanston 1, 2, 3. Chicago RUTH E. BENNETT ---- Wilmette Hockey 1: Domecon 2, 4: G, A. A. 2, 3, 4. Beloit WILLARD 0. BENT - - - Kenilworth uaudn Jr. Football Manager 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Group 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 4: Student Council 2. 43 Trl-Ship Rerpresenta tive, Dinner Committee 2, 3: Stage Crew 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1: Water l'olo Champions 2. Purdue ELMER GEORGE BEROL - - - Wilmette HAP? Lightweight Basketball 2, 3, 4, Heavy- weight Letter 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Football Manager 3, Assistant Manager 2: Health Council 1: Trl- ship Club Pnbllclty Chairman 3: Head of Chelering Section 4: Intramuml Football Champions 1: Handball Doubles Champions 3: Swimming Champions 3. Alabama JOE. A. BEROL ------ Wilmette ntloseyn Basketball 2, 3: Track 2: Football Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Alternate Student Council 1: Trl-Ship Dinner Committee 3: Sports Club President 4: Rifle Club 1, 2: En glneering Club 2. Alabama E Twenty-Seven fry Y 'V T I i T zu enty-Eiyh 1 DOROTHY W. BERSSH - - - Wilmeue .. ot., Honor Group 1, 2: Health Council 2: Echoes Staff 4: Commerce Club 1, 4: Orni- thologists 3: Lens Club 3, 4: Domecou 4. GEORGE WILLIAM BERSCI-I - - Wilmette Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Senior Music Club 1, 4: Octette 4: National High School Chorus 4: Art Club 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2: Orulthologlsts 4. Evanston Academy of Fine Arts AUDREY MARY BINZ ---- Wilmette Bintz Flushing High School, N. Y. 1, 2: Adviser Room Athletics Manager of Basketball Team 4: Hockey Second Team 4: Baseball 3: Girls Club Representative 4: Financial Committee 4: French Club 4: Junior Music Club 4. New Jersey College For Women HINMAN BISBEE - - - - - Kenilworth Moon Baseball Manager 2, 3: Football Squad 42 Track Squad 4: Football Numerals 4: Infor- mation Desk 4: Mock Election 3: Intramural Basket Ball Champions 1, 3: Echoes Stalf 4: Sports Club 2, Undecided JAMES ROBERT BLAKE - - - Winnetka llBobI1 Usher Corps 4: Junior Orchestra 1: In- tramural Basketball Champions 4 : Intramural Football Champions 4: Intramural Baseball Champions 2: Echoes Staff 3: Lens Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Radio Club. Lafayette ELIZABETH L. BLAYLOCK - - Wilmette Libby Wauchula High School, Florida 1: Soccer 2: Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3: Swimming 2: Student Council 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Service gllzlb 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Ornlthologists 2. a, . Denison MARIAN J. BLUTHARDT - - Kenilworth Student Council 4: Service Club 3, 4: Mock Election 3: Glee Club 4. Ogontz ANNE BODDIE ------ Wilmette Soccer 1, 3: Junior Life Saving 1: Basket- ball 3, 4: Swimming 1, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: N. T. G, A. A. 3, 4: Mock Election 3: Dramatic Club 4: Active, Program Chair- man 4: Track Champions 3: Baseball Cham- pions 3: Basketball Champions 4: News Stal? 3: Spanish Club 3: Domecon 3: Chess Club 3. Carleton MARION BOPP ----- Winnetka Mare Evanston High 1, 2: Student Council 3. Northwestern PHILIP A. BORN, Jr. - - Wilmette Phil Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Curtis-Wright Flying Service HELEN RUTH BOSLEY - - - Kenilworth Bunny Honor Group 1, 2: Honor Society 4: G. A. A. 4: Girls Club Representative 3: Service Club 3: Chess Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: De- bating Team 4: Gavel Club 3, 4: Domecon Club 4: Wranglers 4: French Club 3. Wisconsin or Illinois ALBERT J. BDWS, qlkv: - - -Q Wilmetie Llglxtweigxht Basketball 4, Letter 4: Pub- licity Manager Football 4: Junior Basketball Manager 3: Honor Group 1, 2: Honor Society 4: TrisSl1ip Representative 3, 4: TriQSbip Secrotary 4: Sports Club, President 3. 4: Stamp Club 1. Northwestern LUCILLE MARTHA EOYAJIAN - Wilmette .. ucv. Health Council 2: Student Council 43 Science Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Commer- clal Club 4. Northwestern WILBURN FAIRBANKS BRADBURY - - ----------Glencoe .4Bradn Alternate Councilor 1: Usher Corps 4: Head Usher 4: Information Desk 4: Junior Orchestra 1: Baud 2, 3, 4: Echoes Staff 4: Science Club 1: Lens Club 4. Purdue BARBARA LOUISE BRENNEMANN - ----------Winnetka uBBl'bSn Powell High, Dccr Lodge, Montana 1, 2: groipcrties Committee 3, 4: Dramatic Club ' I Carleton JOHN L. BRENNER ----- Wilmette ..Nap,. Mock Election 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club 2. 3. 4. Armour Sv Thirty LORRAINE CATHERINE BRIGGS - - - - - - - - - - - Highland Park Briggs Hockey 1. 2: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Lenders Corps 3, 4: Swimming 1: Student Council 1, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. Briarclllf PHILIP ARTHUR BRFOOKS - - Wilmette a . ..... . ..... .... . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. JANET A. BROWN fr - - - Wilmecte l. ip.. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 3: Basket Ball 3, 4, Captain 3: G. A. A, 2. 3. 4: N, T. G. A. A. 3, 4: Swimmllng 4: Social Com- mittee 4: Student Council 1, Alternate 2: Editor Glrls Athletics Echoes 4: Lens Club Champions Baseball 3: Track 3: Soccer 4: Basket Ball 4: Swimming 2: News Staff 3: Girls Athletics, Editor Echoes 4: Lens Club 3: Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Vice Presldcnt 4. Illinois BETH BROWER - - -'- - - Wilmette '-neu. Hockey 1. 2. 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 3: Life Saving 3: T. N, T, 3, 4: Class Vice President 1: Girls Club, President 4. Denison SYLVA JEAN BRUNS - - - - Wilmette Swimming team 2: Soccer 2: Honor Group 2, 3, Honor Society 4: Health Council 1: Echoes 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: German Club 4, Vice Prsident. Southern California JOSEPHINE MARY B-IQLIFCHINI - Winnetka 1. 0, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3: Tumbling 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Mock Election 3: Christmas Cantata 2, 3: Soccer 4: Baseball 3: Basketball 4: Champions: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. llllnols ROBERT A. BUETHE b ---- Wilmene .. n H St. John M. A. 2, 3: Student Council 1. Purdue JOHN D. BURDETTE ---- Winnetka Bun-lie West Chester High School 1: Track Junior Manager 3: Track Senior Manager 4: Stu- dent Councll Alternate 3: Student Council 4: Usher Corps 4: Information Desk 4: Dra- matic Club lActivel 2, 3, 4: French C'lub 2. LaFayette ! E 1 l l i ALICE BURKHARDT - - I-Iuhbardwoods Burky Hockey 2, 4: Baseball 1. 2: Hockey 1. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Captain 1: Tap Dunc- ing 4: G. A. A. Rep.: Friendly Committee 4: Props 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club Mctivel 3, 4: Lens Club 3. Vice-President: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Ornlthologlsts 3, 4: N. 'l' C' A A 2 -I . I. - .-fD.'. RICHARD FRED BURMEISTER-North Brook 418001: Intramural Football Champions 2: Intra- mural Basketball Champions 4: Intramural Baseball Champions 1. 2, 3: Intramural Swimming Champions 3. ALICE BURNHAM ----- Glenview lleulth Council 3, 4: Service Club 3. 4: Baseball 2: Domicon Club 2. 3. Bryn Athyn College, Pennsylvania DORA BURROWS ----- Winnetka ubodn Soc:-cr Second Team 4: Alternate Councilor 1. 2: Friendly Committee 1: Service Club 3: Glcc Club 3: Lens Club I. 2. Grinnell PHILIP E. CALLANEN - - Phil CaIly Fl'0SllII'll1l'l-SODll0Il10I'Q Basketball 2: Usher Corps 4: Mock Election 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Octet 4: Senior Music Club 4: Intramural Football Champions 1: Intramural Room Water Polo Champions 2: News 3. 1- Illinois QZD Y 41 - Wilmette OSSIAN CAMERON, JR. - - - Winnetka Camme Lake Forest Academy 2: Cheer Leader 1: Pageant 1: Band 1: Chess Club 3, 4. Club 1: Lens JEAN ELLEN CAMPBELL - - Wilmette Girls Club Representative 3, 4: Pinafore 4: Glee Club 3, 4. THOMAS LANE CARTER - - Winnetka ucartn Numerals Freslimun-Sophomore Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: ln- tramuml Basketball Champion 2: Rifle Club 1. Deerlicld Academy if ' I J ' --WW ' - l I 1 I i 1 , 1 S l Th irty-One Thirty-Two JOHN ANTHONY CASSIN - - Kenilworth Jack Loyola 1, 2, 3: Trieship Representative 4. Notre Dame MYRTLE MARGARET CEDERHOLM - - - - - - - - - Hubbard Woods Baseball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2: Commercial Club 2, 3. THERON BAKER CHILDS - - - Glencoe Sonny Mock Election 3: Leaders Corps 1. 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball Chnmpio-ns 4: Rifle Club 3. Northwestern DAVID TOWNSEND CHRISTIE - Glencoe Omar Baseball 2: Swimming 3, 4: Letter 4: Track 4: Honor Group 2, 3: Health Coun- cil 3: Tri-Ship Club Room Committee 4: In- tramural Basketball Champion 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Lens Club 3. Princeton KATHRYN CHRONIS - - - Wilmette Undecided HINTON GRAVES CLABAUGH - - - - - - - - - Hubbard Woods llBudll Track 1, 4: Swimming 4: Letter 4: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3, 4, Letter 4: Freshman-Sopho more Football 2: T. N. T. 42 Council 42 Alternate Councller 2, 3: Council, Vice-Pres- ident 4: Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1: Intramural Swimming Champions 4: Intra- mural Swlmming Champions 2: Gavel Club 1. Dartmouth HARRY GEORGE CLARK - - Wilmette Clarl-co Swimming 1: Intramural Basketball Cham- pions 2, 3: Spanish Club 2. Cornell ELIZABETH CLIFFOED, - - - Wilmette .. iz. Alternate Counciler 4: Domlcon 2, 3. Undecided l S 3 5 i ,, K i X Z E I I I 4 s a el is E 1 1 4 . i E i fl l x GRACE P. CLUCAS ---- Wilmette Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Group 2, 4: Student Council 3, Alternate 2: Mock E'ection 3: Geology Club 2, 3, Vice-Presb dent 3. Chicago OSCAR MANDEL C01-IN - - - Wilmette uoscn Tennis Team 3: Junior Orchestra 1: Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 : Pinafore 3: Manager Senior Orchestra 4: Tennis Doubles Class Cham- pions 1, 2, 4: Intramural Swimming Cham- pions 3: Tennis Doubles Champions 2, 3: Echoes Staff 4. Dartmouth WILLIAM CHARLEEBCbClNNER - Winnetka I Freshman-Sophomore Football 2, Numer- als: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: Letter 3, 4: lf'1-eshman-Sophomore Basketball 1: Basket- ball 4: Baseball 4: Health Council 3: Social Committee 2: Christmas Charity Committee 4: Intramural Football Champions 1: Intra- mural Baseball Champions 1: Spanish Club 4. Alabama u DICK COOKE ------ Kenilworth Stockton Junior High 1 : Band Zi, 4: Water Polo Champion 1, 2. llunt Prep JANE COPTHORNE - - Hubbard Woods Basketball 1: Soccer Second Team 1. 2: Student Council 1: G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chair- man. Employment Commit-tee Girls Club 4: Friendly Committee: Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Mock Election 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Music Club 1, 2: President 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Player 4: Echoes Stan? 4: fcriblerns 4: Ornithologists 3, 4: Domeeon Nortlnwstern CECIL T. COX - - ---- Wilmette llonor Society Leaders Corps 1. 2, 3, 4: Baud 1, 2, 3: Band Pin 21 Rifle Club 4. Illinois FRANCES ISABEL CRACRAFT - Wilmetle ulssyn Baseball 3: Alternate Councilor 4: Span- ish Club 4. Art Institute IVY IRENE CRAWFORD - - - Winnetka Toulon, Manitoba, Canada 1. ,..... l 1 Z l 1 . l l E 1 x f K, l l h 1 1 i 'l'h irty-Three Thirty-Four ROBERT cimwroao, JR. - - wilmme -.Bohn Swilmllillrr 1. 2. 3. 4: Information Desk 4: Band 1. 2: Glee Club 1: D1-anmtlc Club. Qctiye 4: Intramural Water Polo Champions ii 10011068 Stuff 4: Stamp Club 2: Rifle Clnb Northwestern JOSEPHINE CRESSY - - - - Wilmene Hilo., Hockey Second Team Captain 4: Student Council 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3: Senior Pro,L.'rain COUIIMUBG 45 G. A. A. 3, 4: Friendly Com- mittee 4: Leaders Corps 1. 2, 3. 4: Junior Music Club Vice-President 3: Christmas Can- tata 1: Echoes Staff 4. Goncher JEAN CROSSLEY ----- Wilmette Hockey 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1. 2: Student Council 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: N. T. G. A. .L 3. 4: Financial Committee Girls Club 1: Social COIll'lIl.it.f00 4: Mock Election 3: Junior Music Club 2: French Club 3, 4. Washington JULIA CROSSLEY - - - - Wilmene llJudyil Swimming 1, 2: Ilockey 1: Soccer 2. 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Echoes Staff 4: Dome- con Club 4, Lasell Seminary EDWARD RAY CULLEN - - - Wilmette .-E n Freshman-Sophomore Football Captain: Basketball 3, 4. Letter 4: Freshman-Sopllo more Basketball. Football 3. 4: Letter 3. 4: '1'. N. T. 4: President Senior Class: President Student Council 4: Secretary Student Conn- cll 3: Intramural Football Champions: Intra- mural Basketball Champions 2. Dartmouth DOROTHY ANNE DARBY - Winnetka UDM.. Honor Group 1, 2. 3: Ilonor Society: Stu- dent Council 1, 2: Class Social Committee 22 Gil-l's Club Representative 4: Glrl's Club Charity Committee 4: Glee Club 4? D111- matic Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Player 2. 3, 4: Dra- matic Clnb Secretary 4: News 3: French Club, President 4. Vassar GEORGE HOLLWAY DARLING - Wilmette SXVlllll1'liIlg 3: Nninerals 3: Track 4: T. N. T. 4: Sophomore Baseball Manager: Stu- dent Council 4: Leader's 'Corps 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 3: President 4: Engineering Club 1, 2. Rochester CAROLINE GILBEREHDAVIS - Wilmefte .. i yn Y Glee Club 3. 4: Opera 3: Track 1: Science l'lnb 1. Northwestern MURIEL EDITH DAVIS - Hubbard Woods UDOCH Science Club 2. Sl, -4: Ilornevon 3, -1: Lens Club -1. Stephens THEODORE GEORGE DELANG - Wilmette HD , Honor' Group 1, 2: llouor Society: Usher Comps 45 Science Club, President 1, 23 Span- ish Club 3. 4. Illinois VIRGINIA LILLIAN DIETTRICH - Glencoe Ginny Commercial Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Domeeon Club 1, 2. Moser DONALD DINGWALI6 ---- - Wilmette .. ann Baseball 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4. LAURENCE L. DOTY, JR. - - Winnetka ..Bob.. Freshman-Sophomore Football 2g Head Cheer Leader-.43 Mock Election 35 Dramatic Club 3, -lg .ict-ive Member' 1: Intramurall Swimming Champion 2: Football 4: Spanish Club 4. Carleton MARSHALL DUDLEY - - - Kenilworth unudu Freshman-Sophomore Football 23 Numer- als 23 Tennis 33 Letter 35 Track 43 Tri- Ship Representative 1, 2, 3: Information Desk 4: Mock Election 3: Usher Corps 4: llltl'llI.lllll'fl1 Swimming Champions: Intra- mural Basketball Championg Tennis Doubles Sophomore Champfionsg Tennis Singles Junior Champion: Tennis Doubles School Cham- pions: Tennis Singles Chumplong Intramural Fo'otball Champions 1, 3, 4. Princeton BERTHA DUWNER - - - Wilmette Bert Commercial Club 1. GEORGE E. EAT ON ---- Wilmette Deeriield-Shields High School 1: Freshman- Sophomore Football 2: Numeral 2: Varsity Football 3, 43 Letter 3, 45 Intramural Base ball Champions 2, 3. Northwestern School of Journalism Q Q l 5 l f v l E Thirty-Five Tflfirlll-S ia? EMILIE ANNA ECKART - - - Winnetka uE'nu Ilockey 2, 3: Honor Society: Honor Group 3- -il G- A- A- 3. 4: Glee Club 4: French Club 2, 3, Northwestern EDITH L. EDMONDS ---- Glencoe Edie Scnu Illigh 1: Soccer 4: Glcc Club 4. Evanston Academy of Fine Artsf. JAMES A. EDMONDS ---- Wilmette Jimmy Alternate Council 1 : Mock Election Speaker 3: Band 1, 2. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Maine KATHERINE K. ELLIS - - - Wilmette Katie Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Bnsketbu-ll 1, 4: Track 1. 2, 3: G, A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: N. T. G. A. A. 3. 4: Alternate Councilor 3: Charity Com- mittee 4: Service Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Spring Concert 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Secretary 4: Opera Plnnfore 3: Cantata 1. 2, 3. 4: Senior Music Club 3, 4: Social Chnlrmnn 4: Junior Music Club 1. 2, 3, Secretary 3: Dramntlc Club 4: Soccer Chaun- .plons 4: Basketball Champions 4: Baseball Sglillllglfllls 3: Track Champions 3: French ' ub -. Undecided ROSEMARY VERNE ELLISON - Winnetka Student Council 1. 2: Dramatic Club Mem- hor 2. 3, 4: Frcnch Club 2. Wisconsin THOMAS MERWYN ELVIN - - Wilmette Shorty Helena I-llgh School, Helena Montana 1: Fergus County lllgh School, Lewistown, Mon- tunn. 2. 3: Glec Club 4: Senior Music Club 4: B0y's Octette 4. Northwestt-rn JUSTINE EMRICH - - - - Glencoe Lens Club 4: Domccon 4. AGNES MILDRED ERICKSON - Winnetka llnsehull 1, 2: Commercial Club 2. ' Illinois MARIE ELIZABETH ERICKSON - - ' ------ - - - Winnetka Soccer First Team 3, 4: Baseball Second Team 1: Basketbnll 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: French Club 3, 4, Northwestern JAMES N. FAUCETT ---- Glencoe ...Hmm Lightwclght Class Champions 2: Commer- cial, Club 2, 3. , ll Illinois ROSE B. FEIMAN ----- Wilmette Evanston High School 1: Health Council 3: Senior Music Club 3, 4: Music Memory Team 2: Junior Orchestra 1: Senior 0l'Cll9S4 tra 2, 3. 4: New Trier Trio 2. 3, 4: Compli- mentary-Actlve Member Dramatic Club 43 German Club 2. Northwestern MORRIS FIELD ------ Wilmet te umorryn Hen-lth Council 1: Mock Election 3: Proba- tlonxuliy Member Dramatic Club 3, 4: Chess Club , Member of Chess Team. Illlnols FREDERICK ALLAN FIELDING - Wilmette 4-Fred., Jacksonville. Florida, 1: Information Desk 4: Mock Election 3: Debating Team, Letter 2: Student Councll 2: Glee Club 4: Echoes 3. 4: News 2: Gavel Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Commercial Club 3. 4, President 4. Northwestern MARIAN FLENTYE ---- Wilmette -'Maze' Basketball 1: Soccer 1. 2: Baseball 1. 3: Class Social Committee 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mock Election 3: Senior Music Club 2, 3. 4: Social Committee 3: Intramural Base- ball Champions 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. Ward-Belmont ALICE FLESCH - JAP: - - - Wilmette Senn High School 1: Honor Society 4. Illinois CHARLES W. FOGLESONG - - Wilmette Chuck Baseball. Undecided 1 E 4 l i I I s x n I Q i I l Q I 1 . E 4 E 4 l 1 E ,Y M,-,,,,,-,,.,,,,, ,.,.1,,.,,.....,,...,..l Thirty-Seve-n w I 4 x 2 I I I 1 2 i Thirty-mgm JEAN FORREST - - . - - winnetkd Jeaner 1 Soccer 1, 2: I-Iockcy 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2: T, N. T. 3. 4: Student Council 1: Girls' Club Treas- unzer 4: Charity Committee 2: Social Com- uuttce 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: N. T. G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Star 3, 4: Secretary 2: Glee Club 3. Denison ARTHUR ROBERT IBOIEETER - Winnetka I. 0 Freshman-Sophomore Football 2: Numer- els 2: Varsity 3. 4, Letter 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3. 4: Honor Group 2, 3: Honor Society -I: Student Council 1, 2: Information Desk 4: T, N. T. 4: Mock Election 3: Usher Corps 4: Debating Team 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Player 3, 4: News 3: Echoes Stull? 4: Freshman Debating Club President 1: Lens Club 4: Science Club 1: Secretary Gavel Club 2. Northwestern CHARLES ELDRIDGE FRANCE - Chicago Chick Baseball 3, 4: Band 2. 3: Mock Election 3. Northwestern VIOLET ELIZABETH FREIBERG - - ----------Wilmette livin Undecided JAMES BARRETT FRERICH III - Wilmegte .lm H Swimming 2, 3, 4: Leader Corps 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3: Trl-Ship Represen- tative: Information Desk 4: Band 1, 22 Stamp 1, 2. Princeton WILLIAM HENRY - Wilmeite lleba ting Club. Yale WILLIAM ALBERT FSQEES - - Glencoe .I i v St. Johns Military Academy 1: Social Com- mittee 2: Usher Comps 4: Information Desk 4: Active Dramatic Club 4: Intramural Swimming 3, 4: Intramural Water Polo 4: Intramural Baseball Champions 1: Echoes Staff 4: Lens Club 4. Princeton JOSEPH P. GATHERCOAL - - Wilmette lIJoeII Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 4: Varsity Baseball Manager 2: Alter- nate Couneil 2: G-lee Club 2: Engineering Club 2, 3: -Sports Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Presldent 4. Southern California ESTHER M. GBRKEN '- - - - Glenview 1-Es, Baseball 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. MARTHA LILLIAN GIELEN - - Wilmette unony.. Lens Club. Moser LESTER JAMES GILIGIS, - - - Wilmette .. es. Evanston 1: Swimming 3, 4: Information Desk 4, Wisconsin ETHEL BELLE GLASS ---- Glencoe Ethyl Gas Senn 1. 2: Honor Group 3: Honor Society -lg French Club 3. 4. Wellesley NORMAN GRANSTRIQMII - - - Winnetka .. is .. Swimming 2, 3, 4: Letter 3, 4: Football 4: Student Council 2: Intnunural Chnmplons Football 2. Northwestern CHARLES WEBER GREENGARD ----------Winnetka Chuck Student Council 2: Stage Crew 3. 4: Mock Election 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Player -lg llllic Club 1: Lens Club 2. . Arizona ANNA LUCILLE GRHEB - - - Winnetka n nn Beecher City, Illinois, 1, 2: Allendale, Illi- nois 3. KERSTI GUETTLER ----- Glencoe Schools in Sweden 1. 2, 3: Lens Club 4. Returning to Sweden 'I'h.irty-Nine A Forty ELIZABETH HAACK ---- Wilmette wuz., Track 1: Doniecon 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3. Northwestern CHARLOTTE HAMIIEEON - - Kenilworth .. ar.. Hockey Second Team 1, 2, 45 T. N. T. 4: Cluss Social Committee 1: Friendly Commit- tee Girls Club 2: Social Committee 4: Char- ity Committee 3: Secretary of Class 2: Sec- retary of Council 29 Alternate Councilor 12 G, A, A. 2, 3, 4. Northwestern MARY LOUISE HAMILTON - - Winnetka Mary Lou Oak Park High Schoo1,1, 2, 3. Northwestern ANN LOUISE HANKINS - - Glencoe Hank Evanston High 1, 2. , Pine Manor ETHELBEL HARLAN ---- Kenilworth uEthn llockey Second 1 ,2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 49 Art Club 2, 3. Northwestern DAVID HOWARD HARPER - - Wilmette Dave East Junior High, Watertown, Mass., 19 Baseball 2: Trucks, i1:TChess Club 2, 3, 4. 1 . , , GLORIA HARRINGTON ---- Glencoe Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 1, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Captain 2: T. N. T. 43 Class Secretary 43 Vice-President G. A. A. 3: President 43 Girls Club Financial Committee 3: Charity Committee 25 Captain Baseball Champion 3. Northwestern RUTH MARY HARRISON - - Kenilworth Student Council 23 Financial Committee Girls Club 3, 49 Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3: Senior Music Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer Team Champions 45 Baseball Champions 3. Undecided ! ROBERT MILLER HASKINS - - Winnetka uaudn Varsity Swimming 1: Sophomore Football 2: Sophomore Basketball 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Letter 42 T. N. T. 42 Student Council 1, 2, Alternate 3: Class Treasurer 2: Information Desk 4: Leaders Corps 1, 2. 3: ID'tl'RIl1lll'lll Baseball Champion 2, 32 lntrnmural Swimming Champion 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Michigan MARGARET MARY HAUBER - Wilmette npeggyl, Gi:-l's Club Representative 3: Junior Music Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. Beloit STANLEY E. HAWICINSON - - Wilinelte asliawkyry JANET HEALY ----- - Kenilworth Soccer 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1. 2: Student Council 1, Alternate 2: Soci-al Committee 3, 4: Gir1's Club Charity Committee 3: Glr'l's Club Social Committee 4: Service Club -1: French Club 2: G. A. A. .z, 4, Mnnhattanville College, N. Y. NORMA N. HEATH ----- Wilmene Tumbling 3: Advanced Tumbling 4: Serv- ice Club 3. Coe College FRANK HEINEMAN ---- Winnetka Heinie K Swimming 3, 4: Hono-r Group 1: Health Council 4: League' of Nations Contest, 1st Prize: Swimming: 2: Hamilton Club Oratori- cal Contest, 2nd Prize: Echoes Staff 4: Span- ish Club 3: Gavel Club 1. Northwestern KATHERINE HEINIG ---- Winnetka UKBYU Financial Committee 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4: French Club 3. Wellesley STEPHEN T. HELLMUTH - - Wiln-neue Steve Track 3, 4: Tri-Shig Representative 3: Intramural Champions asketball 2. Harvard Forty-One l nrty-Taro 1 My L -or . . 5 amilgaf- 14 ,- LQP35 - - G ' , ,ji JEAN HENNING - ----- Winnetka Soccer 1. 2: Basketball 1: Alternate Coun- cll 4: Chairman Refreshment Committee 2: Class Social Committee 1. Michigan ERNESTINE HERMAN - - Winnetka Ernie Soccer 1. 2. 3: Baseball 2: Basketball 2. 3: Honor G-roup 1, 2, 3: Honor Society: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: French Club 1, 2. 4. Vassar MARGUERITE FRANCIS HERON - Glencoe Hyde Park High School, Chicago. 1. 2. 3: Social Committee 4. Northwestern THOMAS DAVIS HICKS - - Kenilworth Football 1. 2. 3. 45 Letber 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain 4: Baseball 1. 2, Letter 2: T. N. T. 3. 4. President 4: Honor Group 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 4: Tri-Ship Chairman Dinner Com- mittee 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: liar- vurd Book Prize 3. Dartmouth VIRGINIA HICKS ------ Glencoe Evanston High School 1: Track 2: Alter- nate Council 3: G. A. A. 3, 4, Tulane. New Orleans EUGENE HILDEBRAND - - Willnette Hilde Sulliv-an Junior High 1: Ride Club 4: Science Club 4: Chess Club 3, 4, Chess Team 4. Secretary 4: Honor Group 1. 2, 3. Northwestern CLAUDE E. HILL - ---- Wilmelte Football 4, Letter 4: Track 2, Numerals 2: Baseball Squad 1. 3. 4: Basketball Squad 3, 4: Intramural Football Champion 1, 2, 3: Water Polo 2: Sports Club. HOWARD ALBERT HOAGLUND - Glencoe ..Hoa8y,. Carleton WILLIAM HOFFMAN ---- Winnetka Bill . Y. M. C. A. High School 1: Information HPSR 4: lloy's- Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Pinnfore :lg lnetrumurul Swimming Champions 2. Northwestern ELLA JANE HOLDEN - - - Kenilworth Buddy liockey 2: Student Council 4: Girl's Club lleprvsentutivo 2, 3: Service Club 3, 4: llomeeou Club 4, Northwestern HELEN HOLDEN ----- Kenilworth u-I-olnrnyn Northwestern CHARLOTTE MARGARET HOLG - Wilmette Chick Roosevelt 1: Seun 2: Mock Election 3: Glee Club -lg Drmnutic Club 2, 3, 4, Players -l: Dancing 2, 3, -lg Rifle Club 2, 3: French Club 2. 3. Northwestern CHARLES NORMAN HOMANN - Winnetka Chuck Water Polo 2. DORIS GEORGENE HORDER - - Glencoe Darrie tml: Park lligh School 1, 2, 3: Probation Member of Drnnmtic Club 4. Northwestern RUSSELL HORN ----- Wilmette URUSSH Freshman-Sophomore Bnsketbnll 1. 2: Iinsketball Squad 3, 4, Letter 4: Football Squad 4: Intramural Football Champions 3. Alabama HARRY F. HOWSE. - - - - Wilmette -.Redn Sophomore Basketball Manager 2: Class Social Committee 3. 4: Mock Election 33 In- tramural Frcshmnn-Sophomore Champions 12 News 1. 2: Echoes 4: Commercial Club 2: Science Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer Engineering: Club 2, 3: Clmrter Member 1. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Lens Club -l. Cllirago Central College of Commerce 1. 11 arty-TIn'mv Forty-Fon: LOUISE HUBSCH ------ Winnetka ULOH.. Soccer First Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball First Team 1, 2. 3, Captain 2: Baseball First Tonm 1, 2, 3: Honor Group 1, 2: T. N, T. R. 4: Alternate Councilor' 2, 4: Social Com- mittee 3: Glee Club 2, 4: Music Club 4: Friendly Committee Girls Club 3: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Players 2, 3. 4: N. T, G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Northwestern JEROME WILEY HUDDLE - - 'Winnetka Jerry Indiana GEORGE RALPH HUNSCHE - - Wilmette llonor Group 3: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Ulub 1, 2, 3, 4: Players 2. 3, 4: Debating 1. Monmouth HOWARD HUNT ------ Glencoe HHDWY., St. .lohn's Military Academy 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 4: Intramural Swimming 2. 3. Undecided CECIL HOWARD HURTT - - - Wilmette ucv Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4: Leaders Corps 1. 2. 3: Student Council 1: Science Club 1, Wisconsin RUTH D. IVERSON - - - Winnetka Shorty Domecon 4. Moser SIMEON VAN TRUMP JESTER, JR. - . - ---- ----- W innetka Hsin!! Moorestown High School, Moorestown, N. J,. 1: Millbur-n High School. Millburn, N. J., 2: Honor Group 3: Honor Society 4: Mock Election 3: Baud 3, 4: Echoes 4: Rifle Club -L: Stamp Club M. I. T. BERTILE JOHNSON - - - Wilmette Butts A, R. Basketball 2. 3. Undecided . .,.. -.. .-.,. ---N-,.-.,1 ELIZABTH HELEN JOHNSON - Wilmette Betty Ilonor Group 2, 3: Student Council Alter: nate 3: Class Program Committee 4: G11-l's Leade1 s Corps 1, 2, 3 ,4: G. A, A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Music Club 4: Glee Club 4: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Players 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. Wellesley JANE A. JOHNSON ----- Wilmette Carl Schurz High School 1, 2, 3: Social Committee 4: Glrl's Club Representative 4. Gulf Park NISHAN B. JORJORIAN - v Wilmette Jo Jo Evanston Township High School 1, 2: Football 4: Numerals. RUTH ELIZABETH KANBERG - - Wllmette usuddyn Senn High School 1. 2. National Kindergarten KINGSLEY PHELPS KARNOPP - Winnetka Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4. Players 2, 3. 42 Class Lightweight Basketball Champions 1. 2: Williams Prize, Shortstory 2. 3: Schol- astic Prize Contest, Honorable Mention 3: News Staff 3: Echoes Staff 3. 4: Editor-ltr Chief 4: Gavel Club 2: Scriblerus 2. 3. 4. Sr-cremry 3. President 4: Spanish Club 4: Rifle Club 4, Team 4. Rollins ELLEN KATZ ----- - Wilmette sslimmyvn A Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Senior Music Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club, Active 4: French Club 3. 4. Connecticut College 0. HORTON KAUFMAN - - - Wilmette Hurt ' Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball Champion 4: Spanish Club 4. Alabama Universlty FRANK KAULBACK ----- Glencoe Stanton Military Academy 1, 2. Forty-Five l . BETTY JANE KECK ---- Wilmetie uaeuy., lloly Ghost Academy 1: Marywood Acad- emy 2: Gavel Club 4: Science Club -1. Illinois ROBERT G. KELLEY ---- Wilmgtte Track 2. 4: IP1-'esllnmn-Sophomore Basket- ball: Vice-President Health Council: Mock Election 3: Usher Corps 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball Champion 3: Tennis Doubles Champion 3: News Staff 3: Echoes Staff 4, M. I. T. ROBERT S. KELLING - - - Wilmette uaob.. Water Polo Champions 2. Undecided ROBERT C, KING - - - - Wilmette Male Swimming.: Squad 1. 2, 3, l, 2. 3: Honor Group 1. 2: Honor Society 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Intramural Swimming Champion 2: Barnett First Prize 2: News Staff 2. 3: President N. T. 0. 4: Secretary 3: French Club 3. 4: Lens Club 3: Stamp Club 2. 3, President 3, Dartmouth 4: Leaders Corps MARIE V. KLAPPERICH - - - Wilmette Maria Mallinckrodt High 1, 2, 4: Gavel Club 4. Illinois 3 : German Club NANCY KNAPP - - - - - - Wilmelte Nance Ft. Lauderdale l-llgh, Florida, 1: Junior Music Club 1: Senior Music Club 2, 3. Northwestern RUTH KNIEP ------- Wilmette Life Saving 2: Basketball Second Team 1. 2, 3: Hockey Second Team 1, 2, 3. 4: Base- ball 1, 3: Student Council 1: Chairman Dec- oration Committee 1, 3: Chairman Refresh- ment Commlttee 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Char- ity Commlttee Glrl's Club 3. Social Committee 4: Christmas Cantata 2: Dramatic Club, Pro batlonary 3, 4: Echoes Staff 2. 4: Domecon 4. Lasell Seminary ROBERT KARL KOENEN - - - Wilmette ..Kayo,. Usher Corps 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Baseball Freshman-Sophomore Champions 1: Intra- mural Basketball Champions 4, Captain! Rifle Club 1: Lens Club 4. Chicago Central College of,Commerce HAZEL E. KOLL - - 7 - - Wilmette Truck 1, 2, 4: Basketball 2: Soccer 3, 4: Alternate Councilor 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: N. T. G. A. A. 3, 4: Service Club 3: Christ- mas Cantata 13 News Stuff 3: Echoes Hond Typist 4: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Lens Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Commer- cial Club 4: Gormun Plny 4. .... .... . . Undecided. RHEA KOLL - - - 7 - - - Wilmette Track 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Club Representative 3: Christ- ums Cnnta-tu 1: Soccer Champions 4: Echoes Typing Staff 4: Commercial Club 4: Lcns Club 4: German Club 2, 3. ROSE H. KOOMJIAN ---- Wilmette Lukc View High School 1: Senn High School 2, 3: Health Councilor 4. MAR! KORETZ - - - 7 - - Winnetka Baskctball 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3: Health Council 3: G. A. A. 2, 4: N, T. G. A. A. 3. 43 Glrl's Club Representative: Orchestra 3, 4: .lunlor Music Club 2, 3, 4: Social Chulr- man 3: Dmnmtlc Club, Active 43 Spanish Club 4: Secretary Blrench Club 2. BERNARD KRAM - - -' - - Winnetka Busebnll Squad 1: Honor Socicty, Student Council 1, 2, 3: Information Desk 4: Mock Election 3: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Player 3, 4: News Stuff 3: Associutc Editor. Echoes 4: Freshman Dc- bnting Club 1: German Club 2, 3: Sclcncc Club 1. Northwestern KATHERINE F. KRUEGER ----- - - - - - - - Hubbard Woods ..Kay.. Hockey 1: Honor Group 2: Student Coun- cil Sorvlcc Club 4: Domccon Club: Science Clu . Michael Reese ROBERT HILL KRQEIEIE! - - - Winnetka . 0 .. Golf 3: Honor Group 2: Honor Society: itiglent Council 3: Alternate 4: Radio Club The Principia HELEN JOSEPHINE KUFELDT - Glenview Shortie Bu scbull 2. 7 Forty-Seven Forty-Eight 7,..,,1,1,,.. L.. ., Y .--.---n l 1 1 c l i E l l . z l i i Q l 1 l FRANKLIN ARTHUR KYSER - - Wilmette ' Frank Senn High School 2: Honor Group 3: Al- ternate Councilor 4: Usher Corps 4: Infor- mation Desk 4: Echoes Staff 4. Northwestern MARION LOUISE LANGDON - - Wilmette Service Club 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 1, 2. Lake Forest College CHARLES H. LARNER ---- Wilmetle Swimming 2. 3, 4, Captain 3, Letter 3, 4, Numex-als 2: Student Council 4: Science Club 1. Northwestern MARGARET LAYER ---- Winnetka llPeg!P Soccer 1: Basketball 2: Class Program Committee 4: Alternate Councilor 2, 3: Glrl's Club Employment Committee 4: Prop- erties Committee 3, 4: Dramatic Club, Ace tive -lg G. A, A. 2, 3, -1: N. T. O. 3. Undecided ROBERT JOSEPH LECKINER - - Wilmette .. 0 H Usher Corps 4: Intramural Football Cham- .plons 2: Intramural Swimming' Champions 2: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Sports Club 3, 4. Notre Dame MARY LENT - - : - - - Winnetka Track 3: Basketball 1: Decoration Com- mittee 1: Social Committee 2: Service Club Ii. 4, President 3: Christmas Cantata 1, 2: lflflroei Staff 2: News Staff lg Donieeon 1' u m . Northwestern RAMONA HELEN LEY - - - Wilmette Manic Commercial Club 1, 2: Domecou 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. De Paw ARNOLD J. LINDSTROM - - - Wilmette Lindy Freshman-Sophomore Football 1: Football 3, 4, Letter 4: Student Council 2: Alter- nate 3. Evanston Academy of Fine Arts JOHN MARSHALL LING - - - Wilmette Musk Freshman-Sophomore Basketball 1, 2: Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: T. N. T. 3, 4: Class President 3: Student Council. Northwestern JACK WILLIAM LOEB - Hubbard Woods Debating Team Leader 4: Honor Group 3: llonor Soclcly: Debating 1, 2. 3. ViCCPPl'ESl- dent 2: Chess 2, 3. 4: German Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. . Northwestern EILEEN DICKSON LOGAN - - - Wilmette Perle Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Dmmatlc Club, Active Membership 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 3: Tumbling 3, 4: Dancing 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: N. 'l'. G. A. A. 3, 4: Echoes StaE 4: Lens Club 2, 3: Wranglers Club 2, 3: Gavel Club 4, Wisconsin RICHARD LEON LONGINI - - Winnetka --nick Information Desk 4: Ilouor Society: Intra- mural Swimming Champions 3: Intramural Baseball Champions 2, 3: Debating Club 1. 2. Secretary 1. President 2: Geology Club 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Chicago OTTO JACK LORENZ ---- Wilmette Jacko , Culver Mllltary Academy, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Letter 3, 4: Swimming: Basket- ball: Track 4: Alternate- Councilor 4: Intra- mural Basketball Champions 1. 2, 3, 4: In- tralfulial Swimming Champion 2: Handball ., . Northwestern GERTRUDE MAXINE LUCKE - Winnetka Trudie Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 4: German Club 3. Northwestern JOHN DENTON LUDWIG - - - Wilmette Jack Track 4: President Health Council 4: Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3: Lntramural Basket- ball Champions 3: Snapshot Editor, Echoes 3, 4: Lens Club 3, 4, President 4: Sports Club 4: Manager Pound Dance 4. Washington and Jefferson ISABEL MACALISTEEIH ---- Wilmette u S , Hockey 1, 2, 3 ,4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: T. N. T.: Secretary of Class 1: Student Council 2: Social Committee of Glrl's Club 1, 2, 3: Cballrman Financial Committee 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: N, T. G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Opera 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4. Northwestern l urtu-Nine Fifty ROBERT DAWSON MACINTYRE - Winnetka ..Macn l rl-shman-Sophomore Football 2: Mock El00fl0ll 3: Glee Club 4: Intramural Base- ball l'lmmplons, IT. of Redlands, Cnlif. HELEN MALONEY ----- Wilmette Glce Club 3: Junior Music Club 2. 3: Dra- matic Club 1, 2. 3: French Club 3. Novthwcstorn . RICHARD ALEXANDER MANN - Wilmette Footbull 2, 3. 4, Numeral 2. LE-ttor 3, 4: Loudl-rs Corps 1, 2. 3: Baskletball 2, 4, Let tor 42 Truck 3: Class President 2: Council 2: 'l'ri-Ship Ticket Committee 3: Band 1. 2. 3. -Ig Glvo Club 4. MARY ELBERTA MAY - - Wilmette 1 bolnocon. ROSIDE PEARLINE MAZER - - Winnetka Billie Illinois OSWALD JOHN MAZZETTA - - Glencoe uouy.. Freshnmn-Sophomore Football 2: Student Council 1. 2: lntrnmurnl Baseball Chaun- plons 1: Intramural Football Champion 1. Idaho Forestry WILLIAM JOHNSON McALLEN - Glencoe nMac., llonor Group 1, 2. 3. llonor Society: Stu- dent Councll 1: Trl-Ship Representative 1: Health Council 3: Gloo Club 3, 4: A. Ii. Iutrzunurul Baskvtlmll Champions 2: Echoes Stull' 3: French Club ZZ, Il. 4, Treasurer 4: :Pri-Ship Club Room Commlttoo -1: Lens Club 3. Princvtou MARGUERITE LOUISE McCANN - Wilmette upeggyn Basketball Second Team 2: Tumlnllngr, First 'l'c-um 2. Moser l l l E I l E I 1 E -..A VINCENT A. McCANNEY - - - Wilmene livin!! Mock Election 33 Usher 35 Football Intra- mural Chnmplons 4. 1 Notre Dame FLORENCE MCCOY ----- Wilmette uBobbyn Alternate Council 2: Class Social Commit- tee 1, 3: Finnnc-inl Committee Gin-l's1 Club 1. 4: Mock Elrction 3: French Club 2, 3: Lend- er's Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. Vassar BETTY McDOWELL ----- Glencoe Glec Club 4: French Club 2g Domccon Club 4, ARTHUR TUTTLE McINTOSH, JR. - - - - - - - - - - - Kenilworth llMacll Track 1. 2, Sl, 4: Captain 4. Letters 2. 3. Captain 2, 4: Iilglitxveiglit Basketball 3, Nu- merals 1: 'l', N.. T. 3, 43 Honor Group 1, 2: Ifonor Soclcty Treasurer 13 Council 33 In- formation Desk 4: Lender's Corps 1, 22 French Club 2, 3. Princeton CLELLA MQKANA - ---- Wilmette 4.1-ed.. Swimming lg Track 2: Tumbling 35 G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3. Ln ke Forest LOUISE McKENZIE - - ' - Winnetka Hockey 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2: Busclmll 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Echoes Stntt' 4: Froncll Club 2. Northwestern IRENE McKlNNON - - - I-lubbardwoods IIREDEBU Lake Geneva High 1, 2: Shorwood High, Milwauker. 3: Service Club 4: I-Icaltb Cul- ture 4: Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2: Soccer 4. Evanston Hospital Nursing School MARY ELIZABETH MCNULTY - Wilmette Mary Lib Soccer 2, 3g'Couucil 3: Domecon 2, 4: French 3, 4. L11Sell 3 Fifty-One Fifty-T-:Lo MARJORIE MEAD ----- Wilmette ..Mm,g.. Hockey Second Tenn: 1. 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 1. 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Life Saving 2: Class Social Committee 2: Student Council 3: Al- ternate 1: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Social Committee Glrl's Club 4: Christmas Cantata 2: Echoes Shui 4: French Club 2. 4, Northwestern CHARLES A. MEGINNISS - - - Wilmetle Chick Evanston 1: Basketball Manager 2: Foot- ball Coach 4: Information Desk 4: Mock Iileetlon 3: Intramural Water Polo Cham, pious 2. Kentucky LORRAINE MEISTER ---- Wilmette Larry Hockey Second Team 2. Hockey First Team 3, 4: T. N. T. 4: Ilonor Group 2, 3: Honor Society, Student Council 2: G. A. A. 3. 4: Leaders Corps 1, 2. 3, 4: Juulor Music Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Social Chairman 2. President 4: I.lbra.rian 4: Probntlonary Member Dramatic Club 1. 2. 4: Echoes Shui 3. 4: Literary Editor Echoes 4: French Club 2. 3, 4: Scrib erus 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Northwestern WILLIAM V. MESICK - - - Kenilworth Bill Track 3. 4: Swimming 1: Ilonor Group 1: Student Councll 4: Health Councilor 3: N. T. Representative at Suburban Lengzue Conn- ell 4: Class Social Committee 2. 3: Enter- tnlnment Committee 3: Mock Election 2: Usher Corps 4: Intramural Water Polo Champions 2: Echoes Staff 3, 4: Advertising Manager 4: News Staff 3: Lens Club 3. Northwestern ALICE MOSS METZ - ---- Wilmette Milwaukee University School 1. 2, 3: Tum- bling 4. Northwestern BOB MEYERS ------ Winnetka Ilonor G-roup 3: Honor Society: Informa- tion Desk 4: Mock Election 3: Dramatic Club 4. Players 4: Intramural Water Polo Champions 2: Echoes 4: French Club 4: Science Club 1: Commercial Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Lens Club 3. Wisconsin LUELLA ANNETTE IIMILES - - Wilmette .. ow. Spanish Club 3: Health Council 2. Moser '1 DEIBERT MILLER ----- Winnetka Dutch Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Glec Club 3. 4: Music Club 2: Pinafore. Honorary Member Dramatic Club: Water Polo Cham- pions 2, Beloit BARBARA DUNS!-IEE. MINER - - Glencoe Barbie Leader Corps: Honor Group 1. 2, 3: Honor Socicty: Student Council 2, 3: Echoes -l: French Club: Geology Club. Vassar CHARLOTTE FRANCES MOODY - Wilmette Chuck Second Hockey. Second Team 1, 2. 3. -1, Captain 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1. 4: Track Second 2: Class Social Committee 1. 2, 4: Decoration Cornrmfittee 3: Charity Committee 1. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Service Club 3: Glce Club 2. 3. 4: Christmas Cantata 2. 4: News Staif 3: Echoes Staff 4: French Club 3, 4. Northwestern JOHN THOMAS MORAN - - - Wilmette Johnny Intramural Football Champions 2: Foot- ball 3, Letter 4: Golf Letter 3, 4: Glce Club 4: Commercial 2. RALPH WALLACE MORRIS - - Wilmette Intramural Baseball Champions 3: Geology Club Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. Purdue MlLDRED ELIZABETH MURDOCK - - - ---------Wilmette uaettyn Senn 1, 2: Soccer 4: Health Council 4. De Panw EDWARD WHEELE4lfEgflURPl-IY - Winnetka Scnachwlne Township High School, Put- nam. Ill., 1: William K. Tencher Award 4. Chicago College of Osteopatby ELAINE NELSON ------ Wilmette Kate Student Councilor Alternate 2. Student Councilor 3: Junior Music Club 1, 2: Senior Music Club 3, 45 Music Memory Contest 21 French Club 4. Northwestern MARION JOAN NIES ---- Winnetka Molly Lakeview High School 1. 2, 3: Senior Class Plcturc Committee 4: Glrl'S Club Represen- tative 4. University of Sou-thern California ' Fifty-Three Fifty-Four MARY CATHERYN NIESTADT - Wilmette Musk Sean High School 1: Soccer 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. Ii. 4 : llonor Group 2: Honor Society: Prop- erties Committee 3: Service Club 3: Glee Club 4: Active Member Dramatic Club 3, 4: Baseball 3: Basketball 4: News Staff 3: Echoes Staff 4: Lens Club 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club Northwestern SARAH BELLE 0'KEAN - - Winnetka usanyu Class Social Committee 1: Health Coun- Silql: Christmas Cantata 1: German Club -y M Ohio State University PATRICIA OLIVER ----- Evanston UPN.. Evanston Hlpgh School 1: Honor Roll 2: llonor Society 4: Gin-l's Club Employment Committee 2: G. A. A. 4: Service Club 4: Dramatic Club, Active Member 4: Echoes Staff 4: Gavel Club 4: Domecon Club 4: French Club 4, Northwestern BOB OLSON ------- Winnetka Stage Crow 2. 3, 4: Mock Election 3: Band 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4. Players 3, 4: intramural Water Polo Champion 1, 2: liific Club 1, 2: Engineering Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 1. Purdue MARGARET S. ORPET ---- Winnetka uorpien Soccer 2: Basketball 2: Mock Election 3: Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: G, A. A. 1, 2: T, G. A. A. 3. 4. JANET ELIZABETH ORWIG - - Wilmette nJan.. Soccer 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: N. T. G. A, A, 3. 4: .Tunior Orchestra 1: Senior Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Senior Music Club 4: Junior Music Club 2, 3: Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: News Staff 3: Echoes StalT 4: Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Knox College GENE E. PADDOCK ---- Wilmette Soccer 'Foam 1: Leaders Corps 1, 2. 3, 4: llonor Group 1, 2: Honor Society 4: Coun- cllor 1: Senior Music Club 1. 2. 3: Junior Music Club 1: Dramatic Club. Probationary Member 2. 3: News Staff 2: Lens Club 2, 3. Treasurer 2. Lawrence College DOROTHY PALEY ----- Wilmette nbov. Basketball 1: Mock Election 3: Senior Music Club 1. 2. 3, 41 Christmas Cantata 1. 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Northwestern 1 f rite ' . , ,N -'K 6 'lf-me E. . Qw- , .A : s t' l s l F 1 E v .-.4 LENORE JANE PALMER - - Wilmette olden.. Scnn 2: Soccer 1: Truck 3: Basketball 1: llockey 4: Mock Election 3: Echoes Staff 4: G. A. A. 4: Commercial 4: Domecon 4. SIDNEY PANCOE ------ Glencoe nsid.. St. John's Military Academy 1. 2: Infor- mation Desk Alternate 4: Sports Club 4: Rifle Club 4. Northwestern KATHRYN PARSHALL - - - Wilmette ulcittyn Hockey Second Team 2: Class Social Com- mittee 1. 23 Christmas Cantata 1: Echoes Stull? 4: G-, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Fairmont JEAN MAY PATTERSON - - - Winnetka Soccer Second Team 2, 3: Class Social Committee 2: Health Councilor 2: Glrl's Club Representative 4: Lens Club 4: Domecon 4. Gulf Park CLAYTON PAULSON - - - Winnetka Claytie Football 1, 3, 4, Letter 4: Basketball 3, 4. Letter 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4. Captain 4: Freshmam-Sophomore Basketball 2: Fresllmuu-Sophomore Football 2: Intru- murnl Baseball Champions 1. Illinois MARGARET E. PAYBERG - Hubbard Woods uMarge-1 Second Soccer 1 : Second Basketball 1: Second Soccer 3: First Basketball 3: Alter- unte Councilor 2: Lens Club 2, 3, 4. Art Institute ROBERT G. PEARSE ---- Winnetka 4-Bohn Track 4: Swimming Team 1: Honor Group 2: Student Council 2. 3: Trl-Ship Representative 4: information Desk 4: Leaders' Corps 1. 2, 3: Baud 1, 2, 3: Dra- m-ntlc Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 1'lnyer's 2, 3, 4: Band Pin 2, 3: Echoes Staff 4: Illiio Club, Presl- dent 4: Spanish Club 4. Purdue ELIZABETH S. PEARSON - - Wilmette Betty John h'Il1l'SllI'lll High School, Chicago, 1: llunor Group 2, 3: Honor Society 42 Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior Music Club: Science Club, Secretary and Treasurer. Monticello Seminary ,........- ..,,,.....,....1......,.. l .4 Fifty-Five Fifty-sic JACK WOODS PENFIELD - - Glencoe uPennyn Science Club 1. Antioch or Cincinnati GENEVA PERRY ----- Winnetka Windsor Private School 1: Mock Election 3: Glee Club 45 French Club 2, 3. HARRY M. PETERS ---- Wilmette Pete Alternate Councillor 25 Health Council 22 German Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 1, 2. Marquette DOROTHY I-IELENQIBETTINGER - Wilmette . een Mock Election 2: Commercial Club 3, 4. Moser CARTER E. PHILLIPS ---- Winnetka ' Cart Swimming Squad 1: Information Desk 42 Intramural Champions Football 2, 49 Spanish Club: Lens Club 4. Wisconsin MARGARET DORIS PICK - - Winnetka ..Mal,s.. International School, Geneva, Switzerland, 3: Second Hockey Team 2, 4: Second Busc- bnll Team 2: Christmas Cuntnta 1, 2: Frcuch Club 2, 4, Connecticut or Carleton EDWARD B. PORTES d - - - Kenilworth .. E .. Stage Crew 2. 3. 4. Manager 3, 4: Dru- nllniicl Club 2, 3, 4, Player 3, 4: Science fu . Undecided ' HARRIET POSTLE ----- Glencoe -aHarrysn Lycee Victor-Duruy, Paris, France, 31 llonor Group 2. Honor Society 4: Props Committee 4: Rifle Club 2, French Club 2, -I. Northwestern 'v E 3 . l E i I , 1 l l L l l ll. I me-- .... .L.... .L l 1 W, lf- l l 5 ....-.....1..4. I Z E e PAUL BERNARD POWELL, JR. - Winnetka Track 2, 3, 4, Numcrul 2. 3: Honor Group 1, 2. 3: Honor Society 4: Fshcr Corps 4: Stage Crew 4: Information Desk 4: Mock Election 3: Glee Club 1: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Players 2. 3, 4: News Stalf 3: Echoes Staff 3. 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: German Club 2, 3. 4 :1Sofsrts Club 4: Gavel Club 1, 2, Treas- urer ,... Northwestern JOSEPHINE AVICE IBRIPMORE - Wilmette .. oi Honor Society 4: G. A. A, 3, 4: N. T. G. A. A. 4: Track 1: Soccer 3. 4: Tumbling 3: Basketball 4: Baseball 3 : Swimmingst: Honor Group 1. 3: Junior Music Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Music Club 4: Intramural Baseball Cham- pions 3: Soccer 4. Captain: Basketball 4: Echoes Stal? 4: Rifle Club 3, Secretary 4. 'Foam 4: Scrlblerus 4. Radcliffe JACK HERBERT PRJUSEING - Kenilworth .4 ac .. Chicago Latin 2: Swimming 3. Numerals 3: Intramural Swimmrlng Champions 3, 4: Intramural Basketball Champions 3. Michigan JEAN RAGSDALE ----- Wilmette Raggie Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Base- ball 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: N. T. G. A. A. 3. 4: Cantata: Intra- mural Champlons Baseball 2, 3: Soccer 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Lens Club 2. Curtis Flying School HELEN CATHERINE RANDALL - Wilmette Truck 1: Hockey 2, 3: Christmas Cantata 1. 2, 3: Intramural Baseball Champions 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Lens Club 2, 4: Domecon 2. Lake Forest JANE REDMAN ------ Winnetka Horace Mann, New York, 2: Student Coun- cil 3: Junior Orchestra 1: Music Club 1, 3, -1: Scrlblems 1, 3, 4: N. T. 0. 3. OPAL LENORA REED ---- Winnetka Teddy Newton High School, Newton, 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4. ARDIS REID ------- Wilmette Peewee Tumbling 1, 2: Alternate Councilor 4: Lens Club 4: G. A. A. 4. Carleton Fifty-Seven H. J Fiflfy-E ight HELEN E. REINHARDT - - - Wilmette lIonor Group Il: Student lnuucilor Al- ternate 2: G11-l's Club Representative 1: Leadei-'s Corps 1, 2: Christruns Couecrt 1. 2, li: Echoes Stun' 4 Chicago DOROTHY ELIZABETH A. REINHOLD - -----------Glencoe MDM.. Junior Music Club 3, 4: Christmas Cnntutu 1: Seieuru Club 1. 2. 3. 4, S9Cl'9tlll'X-'I'l'0IIS- urcr JI. Vice-I'resideut -I. American Collservzltory ROBERT C. RESCHKE - - - Winnetka Rau Bnsketbull 4. Letter 4: B:ischn!I -I: Glee Club 1: IIIIIWIIIIIIITII Basketball Champions 1. lt: Stamp Club 1. 2: Science Club 1: Ride l'1ub 1. Dartmouth SAMUEL 0. RICE, JR. ---- Winnetka usam.. Swimming 3: Student Council IK: Dru- mzltlc Club 3. 4. Dnrthmouth VIRGINIA ALICE RICH - - - Kenilworth Ginney Student Council: Senior Music Club: INH119- con Cluh. Ilndccide-d CAROLINE E. RICHARDS - - Wilmette Connie Lakewood lllgh, Ohio, 1: Soccer 31 Basketball 2: llonor Grouu 2: French Club 2: Lens Club 2: Rifle Club 2, Lake Erie ELIZABETH ANN RICHARDS - - Wilmette nBetsn South Imsauleun. Californian. 1: Redondo Vnlon. California. 2. 3. I7nlvorslty of Sout' ern California DAVID RIDDLE ------ Winnetka unaverr Football Manager 1: Tri-Ship Representa- tlve 2: Information Desk 4: Junior Orches- tra 1: Band 2: Dramatic Club. I'1'ObHtI0l'I2ll'5' 2. 3. -l: Intrzuuurul Uhzunfpions llusebull 12 Intramural Basketball Chinlpious -I: Sports Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary -I: N. 'l'. O. Il. 42 Lens Club 3, , Ilartmouth ROSALIE ROACH - ---- Winnetka Soccer 1: Christmas Cantata 1. ' Briarcliff CHARLES WESLEY ROBB - - - Wilmetke Chuck Swimming 2, 3: Swimming Champions 2: Rifle Club 3, -I. Illinois WILLIAM GORDON ROBINSON - Winnetka Got-dy 7 Student Council 1, 2: Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Music Club 2, 3, 4: Basket! ball Champions -I: Intramural Baseball Champions I. 2: Intramural Football Cham- liionss 2. 3, 4: Echoes Staff 4: Radio Club i Dartmouth ALFRED FRANCIS RXMIG - - - Glencoe if In Evanston 1: Deerfield 1. 2: Basketball 1: Baseball -l: Track 4: Councilor Alternate -l: Oratorical Contests New Trier Representa- tive 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Octette 4: Dra- matic Club, Active 2. 3, Players 4: Spanish Club 2: Gavel Club 2: Trl-Ship Representa- tive 3. ' Undecided NORMAN BOYD R005 - - - Winnetka Norm Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4: Baseball 3, -lg T. N. T. 4: Student Council 1, 2: Trl-Ship Chairman Program Uommlttee 3, Chairman Clubroom Committee 4: N. T. Representative at Suburban League Council -1: Information Desk 4: Mock Elec- tion 3: Dramatic Club, Active: Intramural Swimming Champions 3: Echoes Staff 4. Princeton JANET GEORGIA ROWLEY - - Winnetka uJann Nicholas Senn 1: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Domecon Club 4: Lens Club 4. Northwestern University LEONORA G. ROYER - - - - Will-neue nuloeyn Alternate Councilor 1: Council 2: Dra- matic Club Probutionary: Commercial Club. Northwestern University EDWARD JOHN RUDOLPH -H - Glencoe ukudyn Football 1, 4. Letter 3, 4: Freshman- Sophomore Football 2: Freshman Basketball 1: Intramural Football Medal 1: Freshman- Sophomore Champions Baseball 1. Lake Forest Fifty-Nine Sixty I- -........v,,. i 5 l E ! l - 5 I l l n v l E l I l i A I l l 3 ......l RAYMOND RUSNAK ---- Wilmette .Raya Usher Corps 4: Junior Orchestra 1: Senior Orchestra 2. 3: Band 1: Senior Music Club! II. M. S. Plnaforci Echoes Staff 4: Radio Club 2. 3: German Club 3. Michigan MARY A. RUSSO ----- Wilmette Baseball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Soc- cer 1, 2: Spanish Club 2. 4. Undecided JOHN ANDREW RUTLEDGE - - Glencoe uRutn Lt-ader's Corps 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: In- tramural Swimming Champions 2: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: French Club 2. Northwestern WILLIAM JOHN RYAN - - Kenilworth HBHIYI Christmas Cantata 2. 3: Stamp Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Ride Club 2, 3, 3. Range Oflicer 3, 4, Assistant Instructor 4. Team Manager 4: Geology Club 3, 4. Illinois CARYL M. SALINGER - - - Winnetka usaln G. A. A. 3. 4: Soccer 2: Basketball 2: D1-'axuatic Club Probationary Member 1: Domecou Club 2. GEORGE EDWARD SAMEIT - - Winnetka Stockton Junior High 1: Lens Club 4: French Club 4. EDWARD HARRY SAMPLE - - Kenilworth La.uc Technical 1: Rifle Club 3, 4. EUGENIE SAMPSON ---- Winnetka Jeannie Soccer 1, 2, 4: Swimming 2. 4: Basketball 3: Tennis Champion 3: Baseball 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: N. T. G. A. A. 3, 4: Council 3: Gil-l's Club Representative 2. 4, Employment Committee 33 Service Club 3: Soccer Cham- pions 4: Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3: News Representative 2. Texas T-,,,i ..,-,-..W..?..... L 5 i 1 w,-, l l i 1 1 w r , l fl ...il JOHN A. SANDERSON - - - - Wilmette nsandy.. Senlor Orchestra 2: Spanish Club. Wubnsh MARIAN JEAN SAX - - - Winnetka Men Jen Basketball 1: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Cuptnlu 4: Tumbling 3, 4: Truck 33 Baseball 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: N. T. G. A. A. 3, 4: Alternate Councillor 4: Service Club 3. 4: Glce Club 2. 3. 4: Junior Music Club 3, 4: l'lnnfore ZR: Christmas Cuntntu 1. 2. 3, 4: Spring Con cert 2. 3: Music Memory Contest 2: Soccer Champions 4: Basketball Champions 3: Base- bnll Champions, 'Frnck Clll1lllDi0llS il! News Stuff 1: Lens Club 2. 3. . Illlnols ERMA LYDIA SCHECK - - - Wilmette Glen Ullin, North Dakota, 1: Alternate Sotlncillor 3: St-rvlce Club 4: German Club HENRY WILLIAM SCHMIDT - - Wilmette Bund 1: Gavel Club. GERRY SCHNUR ------ Glencoe Hand 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: News Stuff 3: Idchocs Stulf 4. Dartmouth . ROBERT L. SCHOENBRUN ----- - - - - - - Hubbard Woods Football Manager 21 llonor Group 3, Honor Society 4: Stage Crew 2, 3. 4: Mock Election 3: lnfornmtion Desk 4: Chorus 1, 2, Christ- mas Cantata 1, 2: Dl'2llll!1fiC Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Players 3, 4: News Stntf 3: Echoes Stuff, Edl- tor Album Section 4: French Club 4: Stump Club 1: Sports Club 4. Chicago DOROTHY JEANNE SCHOENFIELD - . ----------Kenilworth Shorty Dancing 2: llockvy 4: G. A. A. 4: Stu- dent Councllor 3: Alternate 1: T. N. T. 4: Clnss Social Committee 2: Clialrmnn Friendly Committee Girl's Club 4: Librarian 4: De- lmtlng Team 4: Christmas Cantata 1: Dra- nmtlc Club, I'layex-s 2, 3, 4: News Stuff 3: W1'nngler's 1. 22 Secretary, Gavel Club 4: French Club 3. Rockford GEORGIA SCHOENTHAL - - - Glencoe Giggles Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 2: Honor Group 3: Honor Society 4: G. A. A.: Junior Musle Club 2: Senior Music Club 3, 4: Ibraunatlc Club. l'rob:ttionury: Chess Club 2. Principia LF...-.-., 1 Sllvty-One Sixty-T-wo r...,.?,,...,, ,,... Y-.. ,.V-.,.. ,,..... i CARLETON BARNES SCI-IROEDER -' - - - - - - - - - - Kenilworth ucartvl Freshman-Sophomorc Fontlmll : Baskctball : Football 3, 4. Letter: Basketball 3. 4. Can- taln 4: Track 4: T. N. T. 3. 4: Chairman Charity Committee. 'Pri-Ship: Intramural Basketball Champions 2. BETTY LEONA SCI-IUBERT - - Winnetka National Academy of Art RICHARD W. SCHUETTGE - - Wilmette 'fDick Fr:-s man-Sonbomorc Basketball Numcrals 2: Basketball El. 4. Lt-ttcr 4: Football 3, 4. Letter 4: Student Council 1. 2: 'l'1'iSblp 'Prcasurer 4: Baskctbwll Modal 2: Football Modal 2: Swimming Medal 2: T. N. 'l'. 3. 4. RUTH GERALDINE SCRIBBINS - Glencoe Scril:l!les llouor Group 1, 2. 3. llonor Society 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Mot-k Election 3: Glrl's Glen Club 3. 4: Junior Music Club 3: Senior Music Club 4: Sexfr-T. Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club. Actlvc 4: Barnett Civic Essay. First Prize 3, 4. . PAUL SELIGMANN - - Hubbard Woods Honor Group 2. 3. Honor Soc-lcty 4: Alter- nate Councilor 2: Science Club 1. 2: Gavel Club 1. 2: Chess Club 2. 3. 4: Geology Club 2. 3, 4: German Club 2. 2. 4. Vnlverslty of Chicago ELEANOR MACLAIN SHANAHAN - - -----------Wilmette asandy.. Socccr 3. 4. Captain 4: Tumblina 4: Track 3. Baseball 2: Studcnt Council 4: Glcen Club 3: G. A. A, Sargent ANNE VANSTON SHERWIN - - Wilmette Honor Group 1. 2. 3: Ilonor Socioty 4: Student Connell 3: Mock Election 3: Junior Music Club 1. 2: Senior Music Club 3, 4: French Club 3. Radcliffe JANET ELIZABETH SHEPARD - Winnetka Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Base- ball 2: T. N. T. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 42 N. T. G, A. A. 3. 4: Student Council 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club Active Member: Front-lm Club 2, 3, 4. Northwestern E LEONARD K. SIMON ---- Glencoe Meat Loaf, Graf llealth Councilor 2. Usher 1, 3: Dra- matic Club, Active Member 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Junior Orchestra 1: Football Cham- pions 1. HELEN ANN SINCLAIR - - Glencoe Illinois EDWARD J0RDAN1SKH..LlN - - Wilmette 4-E U Trl-Ship ltcprcseututivc 3, 4: Information Desk 4: Intramural Bascbull Champions 1: lichoes 4: Treasurer Lens Club 4: Rliie Club 4. Dartmouth RICHARD H. SLEEP ---- Winnetka Dick Stockton Illgh School, Chicago, 1: Track 4: Information llcsk 4: Usher Corps 3: ln- trumural Football Champions 4: Medal: lilchoos Stuff 4: Lens Club 4: Spanish Club l Dartmouth DOROTHY ETHEL SMITH - - Winnetka GDM., Soccer Second Tcam 3: Loaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Group 3: Council 3: Service Club 4: Probationury Member Dramatic Club 'lg French Club 4. Undecided I FREDERIC LEE SMITH - - - Winnetka scEmen Football 2, 4. Letter 2. 4: Fl'9Sllll12lIl-SODll- omorc Baskotballllz Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter tl. 4: llcalth Council: Student Council 1, 2: Mock Election 3. Dartmouth MARCIA SMITH ------ Wilmette Smitty Hockey 2. 4: Junior Music Club 2. 3, 4: Chrlstmas Cantata 1, 22. 3. 4. Northwestern ROBERT J. SMITH ----- Wilmette Smitty -Gll'l' Club 4: Active Member Dramatic Club 4. Oberlin Si.rfu-'l'hree SMWVFO ur ELIZABETH SNIDER - - - - Winnetka uBettyn Track 1: Soccer 4 : Lcns Club 4, Denison WILLA SNYDER ------ Glencoe Soccer 1, 2. Captain 2: llockcy 3. 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3: .Xdvlscr Champions Baseball 3: Basketball -I: G. A. .L 1, 2. 3, 4, N, T. G. A. A. 3. 4. Star -l: T. N. 'l'. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Class Vice-President 2: Class Social Com- mittee 1: Student Councilor 1: Gil-l's Club Social Committee 3: Friendly Commlttee: Service Club 3. 4: Mock E!cction 3: Lllbra- rlan 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Plnafore 31 Class Social Committee 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Music Club 3. 4: Social Chairman 3. Presl dent 4: Christmas Cantata 1. 2, 3, 4: Spring gorlccrt 4: Rifle Club 4: Leader Corps 1, 2, Wisconsin CHARLES FREDERICK SOUTHWARD -----------Kenilworth Chile Swimming 1: Basketball 2. 3: Football 3, 4: Track 4: Tennis 4: Class Treasurer 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Class Social Com- mlttce 1, 2, 3, .4: Sport's Dance Chairman 4: Information Desk 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Glce Club 4: Christmas Cantata 3: School Dance Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Manager Football Campaign 2, 3: Lincoln Conference 3: Lend- er's Corps 1, 2: Intramural Baseball Cham- pions 2, 3, 4: Swlmmlng' 3: Basketball 3. 4: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3: Echoes Stni 3, 4: Science Club 1. 2. Vice-President 2. Treas- urer 1: Gavel Club 1: Stamp Club 1. Northwestern ROBERT J. SPIEGEL ---- Wilmetle Swede Track 2, 3, Letter 2: Honor Group 3: Usher Corps 3: Junior Orchestra 1: Senior 2, 3, 4: Music Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, Active 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. Mlchigan HELEN SPIESBERGER - - - Winnetka Spiesy Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 3: G. A. A. WILLIAM R. SPRENEE - - - Kenilworth .l i . Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4: Numeral 1, 2, Letter 3, 4: Intramural Swimming Champions 2: Basketball 2. Northwestern VIRGINIA ST. CLAIR - - - - Wilmette achmy.. G. A, A, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Student Council 4: Social Committee 1: Service Club 3: Mock Election 3: Usher Corps: Librarian 4: Soc- cer Champions Adviser Room 3: Basketball 4: Baseball 3: News Statf 2, 3: Lens Club 3: French Club 2: Rifle Club 2. Grinnell CLARENCE JOSEPI-L STE!-'FENS - Wilmette l. e ty. Golf Team 3: Basketball Manager 1: Foot- ball Illanagcr 1, 2. 3. Undecided -'W CORINNE GEORGIANNA STELOW - - -----------Winnetka Keanie Scun lligrh School: Scrvlco Club: Junior Orchestra. Northwestern Blues BARNETT STEPHENS - - wilm-me Honor Group 1, 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 4: Student Council 2: Usher Corps 43 Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Glec Club 4. Wisconsin LOTTA ------ Glencoe Sc-cond Toam Soccer 4: Sci-iblerus 4: Lens Cluh 4: Geriuan Club 4, Undecided csoncs LEWIS STICKRATH - Glenview Gopher 'Bust-bull 4: Intramural Football Chum- pxons 2: Intramural Swvimmlng Champions 2: lloalth Council 2. CHARLES V. STILES ---- Wilmette lntrmmlml Baskotlmll Champions -Ig Intrn- ll'llll'lll Football f'hllIIlDi0IlS 2, 4. JOSEPH V. STIXRUD, JR. - - Winnetka 1-Juan Student Council 3: Glee Club 4: Gavel Club 2: Rudio Club 2, Texas HELEN STRUGGLES ---- Winnetka Soccer 2. 4 g Lens Club 4 9 Domecon Club 4. ' Illinois THOMAS E. SULLIVAN, JR. - - Wilmette Tom 'I'rl-Ship Representative 3, 4: Intramural Football Phnmpions 4: Rifle Club 3, 4. Northwestern Sixty-FWS Sf:rf1I-Sir BETTY JANE SUNDERLAND - - - - - - - - - - - - Hubbard Woods Sundy Holy Child lligh School 1: Hockey Second Team 2. 3: Soccer First Team 4: T. N. T.: Illfc Saving Ei: Track 2: Vice-President Class 4: Girl's Club Secretary 4: G. A, A. 3. 4: 1ll'lllll?ltlC Club Active Member Il, 4, Rosemont PHILLIP MORRIS SWABACKER - - - ----------Winnetka Yitch Tennis 3: Swimming 2: Football 1 : Health Council 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Echoes Staff 4: Debating C1ub President 1: Sports Club 3, 4: President Gavel Club 2. Q Wisconsin I ' 'A65Oq.. . f .f 'Lf .1 .ds ANNA MAE SWARTS ---- Winnetka Blondie ' llucklcy lligh School, Muskegon, Michi- gan 1, 2. JOHN E. SYKES - - - - Winnetka Sunny University Iligh School 1, 2: Tennis Letter 3: information Desk Alternate 4: Intra- mural Tennis l1oub!cs Champions 3. Dartmouth JEAN THACKERY ----- Winnetka Tack Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: ll. A. A. 1, 2, ZS, 4: N. T. G. A, A. 2, 3, 4: l.ender's Corps 1. 2, 3, 4: 'l', N. T. 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Vice-l'resi- dent Class 3: Council 1: Social Committee tiirl's Club 2. Financial 3, Gb-l's t'lub Vice' President 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Play- er 2. 3, 4: French t lub 2, 3, 4. Northwestern ISOBEL FRANCES 111-IOMPSON - Wilmette .. sie., Frances Shimmer 2. 3: Second Team Soc- cer 1. Undecided MARJORIE ELEANOR THORSEN - - ----------Kenilworth Marge Basketball 3: Hockey 1, 3: Soccer Second Team 4: Truck 2. 3: Dancing 2: Baseball Second 2: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Probntlonary Member Dramatic Club 3 .4: Domecon Club 1. 2. 4: SCCl'0f2ll'y-Tl'0ilSlll'0l' 4: Rifle Club 2. 3, 4. Assistant '1'rensur'er 4, Northwestern ROBERT ALFRED THORSEN - Kenilworth llsobti Northwestern FLORENCE C. TIDEMAN - - Wilmetie Rifle Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Texun 2, 3. 4, Vice- I'1-esidont 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3. Art Institute CHARLES WARREN TRIGGS - - Wilmette Triggs Smm- Crew 3: Dramatic Club. Active Ii. 4: Arr Club 1. 2. Presirlcnt 32 Sclcuce Club 1. WILLIAM HARRIS 'IALTNEY - - Glencoe 1. i H tilee Club 1, 2: 'l'riul by Jury 1. 4 Wisconsin BETTY TWIST ----- - Winnekka Loretto Academy 1, 2: First. Team Soccer 3, 4: Second T1-um Iinsketball 3: Student Council 3: Gir1's Club Charity Couuuittec. JEAN FAIRBAIRN ULRICH - - Glencoe Ouk Park lligh School 1: Soccer 22 Stu- dent Council 3: Domeeou Club 2, 3, 4: Pro- grum Chairman 3. 4. . Undecided ALICE BURTON VENRICK - - Kenilworth Central lligh School 1, 2, 3g Dramntic Club, Probationary 4. HARRIET ELIZABETH VOSBURGH Betty First Team Soccer 1, 2: Domecon Club :, 3. 4. Social Clmirumu 3, President -It A. A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Lawrence JOHN EDWARD WAGNER - - Wilmette Pick Quigley 1. Northwestern x Sixty-Seven Sixty-Eigh t ROSEMARY JEAN WALKEY - - Wilmette Basketball 2, 4: Soccer 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3: Girl's Club Repro! seutative 2: Servico Club 3. 4: Mock Election 3: Baseball 3: Soccer 4: Basketball 4: Wranglers 1. 2, Vice-President 2: Lens Club Sl, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Gavel Club 3. 4. National Kindergarten Colle-pro MARGARET WAS!-IBURN - - - Winnetka Marge Dramatic Club Players 3, 4: Lens Club 4: Sc-im-ncc Club. MARGARET L. WEBERG - - - Wilmeue Weberg Hockey 1. First Tcam 2. Sc-cond Team 42 Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. R: Junior Llfc Saving: Intramural Hockey 'Champions 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Health Councilor 4: Service Club -4: G, A. A. 2, 3, 4, N. T, G. A. A. 3, 4: Star 4. Undecided MARJORIE WEBSTER - - Hubbard Woods Midge Oak Park High School 1, 2. Lake Forest CLARENCE WEIL - - - Winnetka naudn Freshman-Sophomore Basketball 2: Health Council 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 'IZ In- tramural Basketball Champlons 2, Captain. Carleton EL NORA LILLIE WELD - - - Glencoe Little Donks Dancing 2: Student Councilor: Christulas Cantata 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4, Play- crs 4: Lens Club 3. HIRAM CHESTER WIEILD - - - Glencoe n il., Golf 3, 4: Track 4: Student Council Alf ternate 4: Golf Champion 4. Baker ALBERT WELTY -HA-rx - - Kenilworth Morgan Park 1. 2. 23: information Desk 4: lntraniural Basketball 4. Purdue JEAN WHITAKER ----- Glencoe Peaches Soccer 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2: G. A. A. 4: Service Club 4: Christmas Cantata 1. 2: Soccer 4, Intramural: Dmnecou Club, Northwestern LORETTA WHITE ----- Kenilworth ul-ern Secretary of Class 3: Student Council 2: G. A. A. 4: Girls' Club Friendly Committee 1: Christmas Cantata 2. 3: Dramatic Club. Probatlonary Member: Soccer 4: Lenders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. Northwestern FRANK E. WIDGER ---- Wilmene Social Representative 3: Mock Election 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Opera 3: Intramural Swim- ming Champions 2: Science Club 1. Notre Dame DOROTHY MARGARET WIEDLIN - - -----------Wilmette Hoot.. Domecou Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, Undecided EDWARD THOMAS WIELAND - - Wilmette UNedH Maur Hill Academy 1. 2: Track 3, -L: Let- ter 3: News Staff 3: Rifle Club 3. Notre Dame DONNA JUDITH WILEY - - - Wilmette Evanston High 1, 2: Senior Life Saving Dramatic Club. Probntionary 3, 4: Doxuce con Club 4. Illinois JOSEPH DANIEL WILKIN - - - Wilmette Dangerous Sean 1: Track 43 Tri-Ship Representative: Debating Club 1. ROBERT JAMES WILKINS - - Winnetka . ltsobtl Soccer Team: German Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Barnett Prize 2. Undecided - Sixty-Nine -. I r l Seventy FREDERIC LEE WILLIAMS, JR. - Glencoe aaud.. Track 1, 2, 4. Namerals 1. 2: Class Social Committee 1. 2. Zi: Student Council 2, 4: Leaders' Corps 1, 2, 3. HARRIET WILLIAMS - - - Kenilworth llouor Group 1. 2, 3: Honor Society: Al- tornate 'Councilor 1, 2: Mock Election 3: Dramatic Club, Active Member 2, 3, 4: Hon- orable Mention Williams Prize 3: Scriblerus 4: N. T. 0. 3, 4, Vicerl'-resident 4. HENRY CHURCHILL WILLIAMS - - - -----------Wilmette Church St. Johns Military Academy 3: Swimming 2: Stamp Club: Hide Club: Radio Club. Michigan HOWARD W. WILLIAMS - - - Wilmette Howie Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball Champions 1: Intra- mural Basketball Champions 4. Antioch GRETCHEN LOUISE WITT - - Winnetka While Oak Park High School 1, 2: Hockev 4: Alternate Councilor 4: G. A. A. 4: Girls' Club Charity Committee 4: Echoes Staff 4. Sullins WILLIAM B. WOLFF - - - Wilmette Ilnaylf Northwestern WILLIAM FRED WOLTER ---- - - - - - - -T- ,- Hubbard Woods 4. om, Varsity Baseball 2, 4. Letter 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4, Letter -1: Freshman- Sophomore Football 2, Numerals 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Golf 3: Intramural Basketball Champions 1, 3. Notre Dame KATHRYN PEARL WOODBRIDGE - - -----------Winnetka UKRY.. Sen n 1 . RICHARD FRANCIS WRIGHTSON - - - -----------Wilmette Glov Club 4: Cllvss Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1. 2. 3: HOPIIIRIII Club 2. 3. 4: Debuta- l'lub 1. Vudocided .IEANNETTE WURTH ---- Wilmette Alternalto Councillor 3: Gino Club 2. Il. 4: Up:-ru 3: German Club 1, 2: Geology Club 2. Secretary 3, Vicar-Proslueut 4, NOl'fll0l Il Illinois 'l'G-uchors' Collegro HENRY W. ZINNER - - - Hubbard Woods Hank Swimming: Team 1 .2, 3. 4: Numeral fl. Letter 4: Track 4: Mock Election 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Intramural Swim- ming: Cluunvpions 3: Water Polo 2: Echoes Stuff 4: Dobuting Club 1. 2, 3: Stump Club 1. 2: French Club -1, ADAM BAUER ------ Wilmette Quigley I'l'9DEll'2lf0l'j' Seminary 1, 2: Com- lnorclul Club. Dartmouth WILLIAM H. CHRISTENSEN, JR. - Wilrnette Bill, Christie MILTON EVANS CORNELIUS - - Winnetka Corn Englewood High 1: Peoria High 2: Evans- ton 3: Glce Club 4. Southern California WILLIAM SPENCER CROSBY - - Glencoe UBHIH Information Desk 4. Princeton RUTH ELEANOR JONES - - Glencoe Skokie Baseball. Crnue Junior College WILLIAM DOUGAS lxgcADAMS - Winnetka .. ac., Football 3. 4: Baseball 3, -L: Studont Coun- cil 1. 2: Fwnch Club 2. 3, 4: German Club 4: Iliflo Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Chess Club 4. Harvard NORMAN NIELSEN ----- Wilmette Band 1, 2, 3: Intramural Football 1: Water Polo Northwestern GRACE LILLIAN STEVENS - - Kenilworth Bobbie HIIUIQIIIIIGEI' High 1. 2. Stevens College, Missouri Seventy-one FEBR ARY GRADUATES I Seven ty-Twu I 1 3 3 LESTER CARLSON - - wilmeue 1 . 1 A i RUTH LANNEN .-.- - wnmene . Moser Q 0 I I , E s . 5' 1 f 1 1' ' HANNAH LINDEMAN ---- Winnetka Evanston Hospital ' MARGERY MIDDENDORF - - Kenilworth ' Illinois -A RICHARD NICHOLES - - - - Wilmette Northwestern HAROLD RUNNFELDT - - Winnetka RALPH RUNNFELDT - - - Winnetka Gnlk RALEIGH BLAKE - - Wilmette y 5-Q HELEN STOPKA - DAVID KAPLAN - - - - Illinois CHARLES NELSON - DOUGLAS WEED - Wilmette Wiimette Winnetka Glencoe Seventy-Three SOME BODY5 INNOCENCE AT LARGE see me emma' anowmeus CHILDREN CRY FOR IT REACH FCRA Luckv lnsrew- W THAT Pevsooem SMILE FOUR OUT OF FIVE HAVE IT Front Row: G, l,iit'l.'c', A. Rmzl, A. Venriek, Mime Ih'eu', B. Allmorth. B. lfrumicnmn, U. St. Clair, V. f l'f'lllf,l. Second Row: K. Cronix, I-2. Glam. .l, Healy, B. Tiriaf, C. Holy, E. Weld, Ednm-mls, lf. Augdahl, J-2. Knt:. Third Row: E. -Slm1mhu1i,- M. Langdon, 1. Svlieek, Viale! I -rif'I1erg, K. Hcinig, E. Gerken, D. Bur- ruiru, G. S1.'7mcnH1uI. MISS BREW'S ADVISER ROOM It seems very peculiar that the one virtue we have is not fully appreciated by faculty. This gift is our surprising tardiness record. and have most always been first. our new school life and discarded our short socks fin onesj, altho we couldn't quite resign ourselves to life the esteemed members of our In that, at least, we are first, We became more used to favor of more discreet cotton without our brief cases. As we came to know Miss Weinman, we really came to appreciate what she was endeavoring to do for us. In our Sophomore year we decided that we would enter a swimming meet, so a team was very carefully picked to represent us. On the day of the meet our swimming team showed up exactly one person-Helen Smith. It is needless. to say that we won the meet. In this year, one of our tragedies occurred. A gay Lothario stole Miss Wein- man away, and left us lonely and sad. We found, however, that another very pleas- ant young lady was going to take her place, so we were somewhat comforted. With our new advisor, Nliss Brew, we had some great times. I remember very distinctly that in the earlier days of our acquaintance, I was told several times to stop sitting on my neck. fNot pleasant, but necessary.j We have very efficient administrative bodies in our adviser room. At times they are too good. For example: President, Nlarguerite Gordon, Secretary, Betty All- worth. lVIany a morning we have had to stop proceedings because some one had passed out from a most desirable cause-laughter. I am sure that when our advisor room for at least most of itj meets on that Happy Shore, we'll all be there as in former days and Miss Brew will say: Gertrude, Ethel Belle, Eleanor, do get off your neck, You'll have your spine a terrible sight, And you'll ruin your posture, by heck. Seventy-Five S8L'8ll'l'1l-SLI' First Row: S, Jester, H. Wold. R. Schoenbrun., Mr. W. S. Brown, P. Powell, J. Bren-ner, B. Pearste, W. 0llI'i8fCN80ll. Sf-'UOVN1 F0101 U- LU-l'N6 ', J- LUPU, P. Szrabaoker, 'C'. Phillips, J. Burdette, J. Wagner, B, I-Wrmter, D. Dingzcall. Third Rolo: C. Cor, J. Edmonds, J. Penfield, B. Kram, E. Murphy. L. lloty, G. Hunsche. Fourth Row: II. l'uters, R. Rusnak, W. Bradbury, H. Barker, D. Ilurper, T. Sullivan, J. Huddfle. MR. W. S. BROWN'S ADVISER ROOM Four years ago Mr. VV. S. Brown took over a new group of Freshmen, as green as the rest of the newcomers. In athletics we have had a fairly good record. In varsity competition Charles Larner received two swimming letters, Bob Forster two in football, and Russ Horn one for basketball. We also possessed one captain, Charles Larner, who headed the swimming team in his Junior year. Hiram Weld added to his own and the room's glory by annexing the school golf championship as a Junior. Bob Pearse featured on the Rifle Team, sponsored by our own adviser, Mr. Brown. llflanagerial duties also descended upon our room, Joe Gathercoal and John Burdette managing the Basketball and track teams, respectively, in their Senior year. We shone most brilliantly in mental achievements. Our scholarship averages led the boys' rooms of our class almost every month for all four years. In composite rankings we also had a majority of firsts. Our highest average, attained this year, was 2.63. In debating we 'have been well represented by Jack Loeb. The laurels for the best, or most voeiferous, debating in adviser room discussions, however, goes to Ray Rusnak. Paul Powell added to our glory by his appointment as one of the Editors-in-Chief of the Echoes. In dramatics also we have been well represented, several members of the group having attained the position of Players in that organization. Finally we achieved distinction in the appointment of several boys from our group to Honor Society and one to T. N. T. In the Honor Society were Jack Loeb, Bob Schoenbrun, Bob Forster, Paul Pow-ell, Bernard Kram, Cecil Cox, and Simeon Jester. In T. N. T. there was Bob Forster. In conclusion, we want to express here our deep appreciation to the man who has helped us most throughout our life at New Trier and whom we greatly regret leaving: lNfIr. Brown. First Row: 1. Keraeraft, R. Ley, E, Voslmrgh, B. Murdock, H. Johnson, M. Cedurholm, 1-J. Blay- lock, J. Amlerson-. Second Row: A. Bins, A. Sherwin, J. Wurrth-, H. Haaclr, IC. Feim-a-u-, JI. Heron. C. Ha-milton, L. Hubsch. Third Rate: E. Herman, E. Barrel, N, Bcbas, Hoycr, M. Gt't Iautl, D. Berseh. Fourth Row: M. Washburn, Ll. Webster, Al. horetz. MISS BURCI-lARD'S ADVISER ROOM The first day of school! Pursued by a terrible dread of being late to class and frantically gripping large piles of books, we feverishly made our way through the seemingly endless corridors. Finally, however, under llfliss Burchard's guidance we emerged from the haze, and began to take an active part in school activities. Five of our group, Alice Burk- hardt, Betty Johnson, Louise Hubsch, Isabel Macalister, and Charlotte Hamilton made the Leaders' Corps. Our scholarship was high. Another thing of which we can boast is that Isabel lylacalister and Charlotte Hamilton were both class secretaries, the former during freshman, the latter during sophomore year, belong to us. At last we were sophomores, or wise fools, as is the disappointing translation of the word. One of our most interesting projects during this year was our visit to Hull lHouse where we saw that pioneer of charity work in Chicago, Jane Addams. While we were unsuccessful in the inter-adviser room athletic contests we boasted several members on winning class teams, for basketball, Lou Hubsch and lVIari Koretz, and for soccer, Lou IH'ubsch again and Betty Vosburgh brought us honor. In extra curricular activities several members reflected glory on our group. Ish lVIacalister, who was treasurer of Glee Club that year, and Jeanette Wurth sang in the operetta Pinafore. T. N. T. claimed Lou Hubsch and the scholastic standing of Anne Sherwin and Betty Johnson admitted them to the Junior Honor Group. Among us also were three players prominent in dramatics, Lou Hubsch, Margaret VVashburn, and Betty Johnson. r In addition, two more members, Charlotte Hamilton and Isabel Nlacalister, were voted into T. N. T., while Anne Sherwin and Harriet Williams made the Honor Society. All in all, our record is nothing to be ashamed of, and a great deal of this success we owe to lvliss Burchard who has always been ready to step in and guide us. VVc hope that we will, and have proved worthy of her friendship. SCI EN ty Seven 1 1'4mt Noir: lf. TIIVHCII. S. Ilelnulfh, J. A iueowl, jlr. ClH'i81C'lI8CIl, R. Buruuralr, U. Sfwkrath, C. Robb. l'. Selignumn. Second Roar: JI. bingl. F. I if'ldiny, H, Sample, A. Jlclnfoah, JI. Cornelius, W. .UllC.'lllL'I1, R. Thorsenr. Thiral Rme: T. Uhfrisiie, L. llilyix, If. 1l'riylltson, A. lillllllifl, U. 1-'rauer', R. If'lllIlll'f1'l1lt, lf. Qllvifllilll. Fourth Rmr: G. lI1'1'svl:, II. 1l'iIkIns, R. Arnold. MR. CHRISTENSENS ADVISER ROOM Our program cards said: f'Adviser Room: One Hundred Twelve, and, Ad- visor lvlr. Christensen. VVe were new at New Trier. He was new also. The class treasurer was, to our surprise, from our group. We also found that we had two junior track men and one honor student, Ch, what a start! The Sophomore year saw us take a bigger part in school activities. Four fel- lows got numerals in football, two in basketball, two in track and one for swimming. We had boys in debating, music and dramatics, and four fellows made the Sophomore Honor Group. It was our big year in intramural athletics. We were the Light- weight Basketball Champions. Such was our Sophomore year. Last year we became upper-classmen in every sense of the word. Even our room was moved up-from the first floor to the third. VVe started the year right by having one of our members elected President of the Class. I Three of our scholars were in the Junior Honor Group, then to cap the climax we had half the Junior members of T. N. T. Room 3l4 took on the pompous duties of the Seniors without hesitation. We had not one but two of the class officers. From our room came the presidents of the Student Council, Boys' Glee Club and of the Dramatic Club. Our orator twice represented New Trier to a good advantage. Twenty-five per cent of the school Octette was from Christie's Room. Athletes? Four football letters were ours, two basketball, one swimming and who knows how many track letters? When it came around to the final honors, we had two more fellows elected to T. N. T. Cmaking fivej, and, scholastically, four in the upper ten cent of the class. Each fellow made a real friend in lVIr. Christensen. Each fellow made thirty other friends of the other advisees. We came together strangers, and part as life- long friends. We got a lot out of New Trier and hope that we gave her something in return. At any rate the spirit of 3l4 shall not perish from the earth! Seven fy-Eight Front 520106 Left to Right: .-l. Bmrs, I . llcinemun. R. lilnkc, Mr. Ilizolcles. J. Ifurrvtt, C, Pmalnon, '. on-nor. Second Row: lr. .llfrvlrzfyrr-, W. .'lllfll'VMlll, 11. Koen-cn, E. Wiclanfl, N. Granstrom, II. Williams, G. Robinson. Third How: .-l. Welty. R. Spiegel, ll. Iloirxv. lf. lflwflic, H. Ifuflolph. E. Skillin. Fourth Row: H. Ifirlallc, U. H'iIIiam.v. W, Gaye, If. Kruger. MR. DUCKLEIS ADVISER ROOM Those boys who for the last four years have met ev-ery morning in Room 214 for half an hour, under the guidance of Mr. Duckles, have gained excellent returns for their daily half hour investment. From a scholastic standpoint their adviser room has rated about average. Two of its members, Albert Bows and Robert Kruger, received membership in the Honor Society. Robert Spiegel, Philip Brooks, and Frank Heineman are others whose names have been seen on the Honor Roll. In the athletic field the room's outstanding representative is Clayton Paulson. He is a three-letter man, having been member of the football and basketball teams as well as having captained the baseball team during his senior year. Other members of the football squad are Conner, Ru.dolph, Barret, and Granstrom. Al Bows has been a prominent member of the lightweight basketball team, while Bib Conner and Howard Williams have been on the baseball squad for several years. Gran- strom and Heineman constitute the wetter elements of the room, having been on the swimming team. The room has had two of its members on the track team, the Messrs. Wieland and Spiegel. Robert Kruger is the golfer. The group has always taken interest and active part in intramural athletic activi- ties. In their freshman year they vied with the seniors for the championship of the school. In their senior year they gained the lightweight senior basketball crown. ln the musical world Tom Elvin, the golden-voiced lad from lylontana, and Rob- ert Spiegel, the syncopating violinist. are well known. Art claims Ned lfVieland as a charming and enchanting cartoonist, dramatics Bill Anderson as a highly emo- tional actor, and oratory Frank Heineman as a continuous talker. interest in the of the advisees luck and good The advisor room is grateful to lVIr. Duckles for his continual aiiairs of the room. Therefore, they dedicate this page, the history of Room 214, to llflyron C. Duckles, and they w'ish him the same fortune he has always wished them. Seventy-Nine Eigh ty Front Row: L. Simon, R. Lcullncr. W. I rf:11r'h, Jlr. Edutnrds, lf. Iicllvy, R. Rcsclzkc, T. Walter, U. 1-'ogleson.g. Second Row: N.Ll09tj0-I'illll, Ii. ll'nIlT,. W. Crosby, J. lfcrul, R. Kiny, C. Steffvus, A. Amlersmu, J. fu wry. Third Row: P. Burn, R. Smith. II. Bisbce, H. Clark. II. Analerson, R. Sleep, D. Mann. MR. EDWARD'S ADVISER ROOM On entering New Trier we were put under the guiding eye of lVIr, Hildebrand. The first year we elected G. Harvey president and B. French councilor. The lightweight basketball team was runner-up in the school. Two boys, King and Sprenger, made the Junior Varsity swimming team. T. Delang was made president of the Science Club. We elected Dick Mann as room president and W. French as Councilor. A little later in the year Dick was made president of the Sophomore Class. This year found more boys out for Varsity and Freshman-Sophomore sports. W. VVolter, Frosh-Soph football and varsity baseballg R. Kelly, Frosh-Soph basketballg R. King and VV. Sprenger on the Junior swimming teamg Berol, varsity track and basketball. Our third year brought us a new advisor, Nlr. Buckingham. We again elected D. Mann our room president and B. Stephens councilor. This year more boys were out for varsity sports. Senior swimming team: King and Springerg VV. VVolter, football and baseballg J. Berol, lightweight basketball and junior football manager. This year brought four members on the Honor Roll: King, Stephens, Lechner, and Delang. :These were also on in previous years. Again in our fourth year our advisor was changed, this time being Mr. Edwards. This year Kelley and Sykes won the tennis doubles of the school. T. Wolter was crowned golf champion. On this yearls varsity teams were VV0lter, football and baseballg Kelley, Ludwig, Bisbee, and Selep, trackg Sprenger, King, and French, swimmingg lylann, basketball and footballg John Sykes, tennis team, Lefty Stelfens represented the school on the golf teamg Jorjorian, footballg R. Reschke, basketball and baseball. Two managers were C. Hurtt, baseball, and Berol, football. In closing, we the boys of hir. Edward's room, bid adieu to our teachers and classmates we have met these four years at New Trier. Front kou': B. Cruirford, B. Olson, R. Meyers, D. Cooke, Mr. Grufcr, C. Sl'lH'Ui'fll'l', E. Porter, X. Nielson, C. Hill. Second Huw: M. Fiel1L,lH'. Il-ilflcbraml, 0. Cumcronv. G. Suhuu-rr, S. Ilarwkinvson, V. MoCrmney, II. St: 1771 if 1. Third Rum: W. Buxlrorfh. T. Hicks. U. Ilumrmn, C. Grcenyurvl, .'l. Munsbucli, D. Miller, C. Hoffman. Fam-tl: Runs: W. Gage, .-1. Lindstrom, J. Morgan, W. Bent, C. Jlegivnnis. MR. GRATE.R'S ADVISER ROOM After the formalities of meeting our new adviisor and getting acquainted with' a few rules were over, the comparatively insignificant freshmen of lVIr. Grater's group elected Tom Hicks president, Edward Porter treasurer, Nlorris Field health councillor, and Bill Mesick social representative. Although the relative importance of our group in school activities was small, many of the boys signified their interest by joining the various clubs and athletic squads which were opened to Freshmen. ln regard to our scholastic abilities, six of the advisees made the honor roll and two made the honorable mention. As we entered our Sophomore year feeling much more important than the Year before, we quickly resumed our interest in school activities by being represented in practically all of the school activities. Our record in Intramural sports for the Sophomore year far surpassed that of the previous year. The water polo team won the Freshman-Sophomore championship, and the basketball team reached the finals. In the academic field we had the distinction of tying for the highest scholarship rank- ing of the class. The officers for the second year were Bob Alexander, presidentg Morris Field, treasurerg and Bill Mesick, health councillor. Morris Field took over the responsibility of the presidency. Charles lvleginnis handled the treasury, and Bill llesick continued his fine work as health councillor. We contrbiuted our share to the growing athletic prestige of the school, being rep- resented on all the athletic squads. A few of our Intramural teams took a slump in the contests that year, but our water polo team succeeded in winning the Junior Class Championship. In other activities we continued our former successes by gain- ing importance in the clubs. Although our scholastic standing received quite a set- back, seven of the group made the honor roll. In the future as we look back on our four brief years at New Trier, we can never forget the helpful guidance of Nlr. Grater. He was more than our advisor, he was our true friend. ' Eighty-One High ty-Tw' Front Row, Left to Night: lf. Wilkins. ll. Ifulilirinv, II. Iiiuufmun. II. Zinncr, .lI1'. .Im-kann, H, lmfm, V Il. Ulubuuyh, .ll. Dudley. ' Svvoiul How: R. Haskins. E. lferul. R. Ifunyini. J. Smirlerxun., lf. John-son, IC. Morris, 0. Colm, P. Uullenvn, Third Ro1l': R. Iflll'lIllYi8'f1'l'v, W. Ryan-b, J . Wirlycr. J. lfuflcdye. G. Hflfflll-, T. Childs, X. Runs, C. bontl:u'urrl. Fourth Noir: W. .llc-.l1lumx. 0. lim-r'u:, J. l'ru:fsiny. ll. llouylund. ' MR. jACKSON'S ADVISER ROOM Jackson's adviser room, though not ranking the highest scholastically, was never- theless the envy of every boy in the other senior adviser rooms. VVC admit that we had the best bunch of fellows, and we boast much of our athletic record. In our Junior year we won the school championships in swimming. tennis doubles and handball doubles, and the class championship in baseball and basketball. In our Senior year we captured the school championship in tennis singles and heavyweight basketball, and the class championship in swimming. In our Freshman and Sopho- more years we won sevieral class championships, although no school championships. This was all in the intramural field. VVe also boast of our varsity letter men. Elmer Berol was elected to the Lightweight Basketball Captainship and received letters in both basketball and baseball, while Norman Roos was the swimming team captain and received three swimming letters. Bud Clabaugh received letters in foot- ball and swimming. Besides these we had! three awards in football given to Jack Lorenz, Bud Haskins, and George Eaton. ln swimming Henry Zinner received a letter. ln baseball Hurt Kaufman and Dick Burmeister received awards while in tennis Oscar Cohn and lvlarshall Dudley received letters. On the track team we were represented only by Chile Southward. Bill Varsity lNIacAdams re- ceived numerals in football and a letter in baseball. tl-l'owever, we have not only athletes in our room. The representatives of our room in the T. N. T. were Bud Clabaugh, Norman Roos, and Bud Haskins. In the honor society we were represented by Dick Longini. Dick also competed in the Thomas A. Edison examination in Chemistry and Physics. VVe are proud to say that out of all the contestants in Cook County, Dick 'placed fourth. VVe of the room thank lvlr. Jackson for his able leadership during our four years at New Trier. We feel jealous of the boys who will have llflr. Jackson next year for an advisor. First Rum: H. Hr-kurt. L. Jlilvs, J. 0:-miy, IJ. Harder, Miss Moschcl, J. Campbell, R. Iverson, B. IPIIIFIIVSV. Srfcoml Rmr: II. Ilolden. II. Kufelclt, JI. fl'hurscn., K. Woodbridge, D. l'ctIinycr, I. C'-ruwfforrl. J. Cvrmnlry. R. Bvnrlrft. Thircl lfvw: lf. Hlliaon, II. Darby. .-I. Guub. If. Snider, II. Struggles, JI. Bopp, lf. Brou'm', A. Ilan- kins. Fourth lrmr: JI. .llc-Urmn. I. TIIOIIIJISOII. JI. Ximc, IJ. Nelson. JI. lililtliliardi, .-L Nnrnrlz, JI. Jllflcr- sun, II. SlIil?RlH7'I'!lCl', lr. Knomjiun, R. Scribbius. MISS MOSCHEL'S ADVISER ROOM 'Tfis the tale of a group of poor Cinderellas, who were stuck up in the attic of the little red school house, that I am about to relate. On a beautiful September destiny was decided. They were destined one and all to be the guardianship of Miss Moschel. And true to every phase they been, for although they lived, worked, and had their gen- utter seclusion for their first year, they have blossomed out, morn in 1926, their Cinderellas, under of the old story have eral being in almost and hold great promises for the future. ' 'Twas not until their Junior year, however, that the. outside world was given the treat of learning of a portion of their abilityg for 'twas in that year that one of their distinguished members, Beth Brower, became the President of the Girls' Club, and also made the eminent society, T. N. T. Following a little later came the honor of winning the Barnett Civic Essay Prize for two years in succession, to one of her colleagues, Ruth Scribbins. But they also were to prove at that time that they could hold their own in a scholastic way, for when the Honor Society was announced, three of our little Cinderellas stepped up to receive the praise of the school: Dorothy Darby, Emily Eckhart, and Ruth Scribbins. Then, too, they did many worth-while things. Each Christmas for four years they gave of their time, effort, ability, and finances to aid some poor family in dis- tress. In their Sophomore year, they conducted a scholarship campaign, in which those girls, who were the highest in certain subjects, held classes and helped those who found these subjects particularly hard. In this way an average of 2.41 was attained, an average not reach again until their Senior year. The Girls Club also shared in receiving benefit from their work. You all will agree with me that these little Cinderellas have only begun to blossom out and show their true worth. Some day New Trier will be proud of them, and will say that even back in their high school days their worth was known and accordingly they were given the top floor for their domain. Eigh ty-Three :Eighty-Fam' First Row: J. Greasy, I.. Melrlenrie, D. Wiley, E. Herman, Misa Paul, .ll. Lent, JI. Russo, J. Shep- ard. L. lh'i!l!lN. Second Row: JI, Jieuil, C. Jloozly, G. l'crry, lf. Minor, lf. Illcisfer, JI. Huiubcr, E. Jones. JI. Beam-. Third Ii'ou': ill. Wcberg, l'. Uvitric, II. l'uxN1'. JI. Pick, .l, Copthorne, S. Mums, T, ffvigl.-sl, R, Ranch, H. Sirwluir, ll. Sclzulwrt, fl. ll'iH. MISS PAUL'S ADVISER ROOM During the first year Miss Paul's Adviser Room was in the limelight because ol its scholarship average. The competition was close every month, but they managed to stand at the top quite often. When they had been together some time a meeting was held to choose a name and a motto for the group. The name '-Paulae Puellae, -and the motto 'B2 show their highly intellectual interests. That spring they deco- rated, and conducted with some show of profit, the Flower Booth of the Girls Club Bazaar. The first party they ever had was a roller-skating one, which was very joyfully attended. This same year they started a charity project which they con- tinued for three yearsg the care of a Scotch widow and her two children. In their Sophomore year their scholarship was still ranking high in the class. They gave two very successful parties. One was a sleighing party where everyone rode the horses and fell from the sleigh in the approved manner. The other was one of the now forbidden theater parties. They saw Good News and had the pleasure of interviewing the stars afterwards. As Juniors they had a baby party, followed by another outdoor party. This time they went tobogganing and had a hilarious time. ln that year they again took charge of the Bazaar flower booth. Those girls who acted as clerks were dressed like Span- ish senoritas to go with the booth's Spanish decorations. The idea of having a Hmiddie day for juniors originated with them, and they are justly proud of the furor they created. Their high adviser room averages lasted throughout their Senior year, without a sign of lagging. The progressive luncheon-bridge they gave was even more success- ful than any of the other parties. The hostesses were so anxious to outdo each other in feeding the guests that an over-contented feeling reigned by the time the arctic pie had been consumed. Perhaps their programs have been something that would be of interest. Every girl has contributed toward at least one program. They attributed this success to a spirit of co-operation, because until that year this ideal system had nev-er been effective. Front Row: L..' White, F. McCoy, J. Bruxcliinii, W-. Snyder, Miss Payton., l'. Sf. Clair, A. Bodflie, R. Koll, M. Smith. S. O'Ifeun. Second Row: E. Logan, K. Parshull, G. Harrington, J. Whitaker, M, Flentyv, E. Sampson, H. Run- daII, D. Reinhold, B. lx't'vlr, IU. Ellis, D. Schoenfiehl. Third Row: J. lfrourn, J. Forrest. II, Harrison. H. liosley, J. Rugsrlolv, H. Heinlmrdf. I. Jlcliinnou, M. Orpet, H. Wullrcy, M. Nicstadt. MISS PAYTON'S ADVISER ROOM Four years ago on a warm September morning, thirty girls trudged up what seemed to be endless stairs until they reached room 407, which was to cause cheer- ful friendships, and happy, busy days for all of them under the sympathetic guid- ance of their best friend, Aunt lVIab. We soon were made to feel very much at home at New Trier by the Senior- Freshman party and the beach picnic given by our big sisters, Miss Stewart's group. Later in the year we had another picnic, and two delightful parties at Ruth Harrison's home at Aunt Mab's apartment. Sophomores! It seemed quite strange and grown-up not to be called Fresh- ies any more, and now we had the privilege of entertaining our little sisters, Miss Bell's group. This was the memorable year when We assumed our official name Aunt Mab's Kids, selected our adviser room songs, and published our first issue of The Private Life of 407 which has filled a real need in the absence of the News. ' During our Junior year we found a new way to use our spare time. Thiswas the question box, which has furnished many helpful and extremely interesting and enthusiastic moments. VVe also changed our Christmas project. Each girl packed a Christmas box and sent it to a girl at lvfooseheart. ' ' ... During our Senior year we tried and succeeded in making a scholarship record that we may be proud of, and established a scholarship fund to go to some deserving girl in our group at the end of the year. Our athletic achievements brought us the championship in soccer and basketball. Four of our girls have been selected for T. N. T., and three made the Honor Society. satisfaction upon the happy days of these four years we a tribute to New Trier, to the members of the faculty, Aunt Nlab who has been a lasting source of inspiration friendship, her cheerfulness, and her kindlyunderstanding. As we look back with offer our appreciation and and especially to our own and happiness through her Eighty-Five Eigh ty-Sia- T r l l Front Row: JI. L. Hamilton, .-l. Er-icksonf, B. Pierson, Miss Sentney, J. l1au'lc'y, 0. Read, C. Rich' ards. G. Paddock. Second Row: -lean 1il'Nl1fll!l. ill. Klapperirrh. C, .llcK1'una, 11. Puybary, J. Johnson, N, Heath, D. . Weidland, Haecl Koll, G. Clnoas. Third- Row: J. Crossley, B. Bnyliss, P. Olin-or, E. Clifford. L. Stern, A. Burnham, D. Smith. FUUTUI H0102 ill. Layer, K. Guattler, I . 'I'ifIeman-. MISS SE.NTNEY'S ADVISER ROOM lVIiss Sentney's girls feel that in the four years which have elapsed since they First came together they have made a record oi which they may justly be proud. They have worked carefully and diligently, carrying out many plans to attain a high scholastic standard, raising their scholarship record each year. They may point with pride to the four members of their group who have made the New Trier Honor Society. These are Alice Flesch, Patricia Oliver, Gene Paddock, and Betty Pearson. The girls are well represented in all school activities and almost every girl is a member of one or more of the organizations such as G. A. A., The Dramatic Club, Players, Scriblerus, The Debating Club, the various musical societies, and T. N. T. Some of the class oflicers have also been selected from this group. Each Christmas the girls have done charity work. The first three years they provided baskets for some needy family. Last Christmas, however, they changed this plan. They provided a Christmas for the lvlartha VVashington Home for Crippled Children. Besides sending a sum of money it was possible for each girl to send cloth- ing and toys to each orphan. Since then several parties have been planned for the children's entertainment. One of the most worth-while and successful projects which the girls have under- taken was the management of the Dutch Oven, the food booth at the bazaars and bridge parties given by the Girls' Club. In addition to the Dutch-like atmosphere, with a windmill and Dutch costumes, the girls proved that they were excellent cooks. They have also had some very interesting parties. The two most interesting were a progressive dinner during their Junior year and a dinner-bridge at the Shawnee Country Club in their Senior year. The group was very fortunate during the Senior year in having as a member a very charming girl from Sweden, Kerste Guettler. She endeared herself to every one in the group and her return to Sweden was deeply regretted. The girls feel that much of their success is due to the guidanCe of their friend and adviser, Nliss Sentney. . I ' r ,, , t tt 0- Hl1l'l'ill!lY1ln E. lfullcn IF. NIIIIYIITICIIIII J, .-ltiroml Miss Maloney THE ARGOSY OF '30 Like the famous old Ulysses who beseiged the walls of Troy To save a damsel fair, who could a thousand ships destroy, So like him the class of Thirty did besiege the walls of Trier, With the bravery of Achilles, not unfraught with hidden fear. From out the doughty tripper like the wooden horse of old, They stole within the portals by a venture brave and bold. There they dwelt in happy progress for four Periclesian years Within the fair Utopia, foreseen by ancient seers. The gods of Mount Olympus watched with smiles that valiant horde. Goddess Price and fierce god Herron upon them treasures poured. The pilgrims found a Jason in Sir Thomas Hicks the brave, Who ruled like Solomon himself, both good and wicked knave. Fair Brower at his right hand Silt full every inch a qu-een, Macalister and Nlclntosh stood by with counsel keen. Under them the great tribe prospered in the arts and body skill, Creating outward fitness, and inner strength of will. These Chieftains found it fitting that some time be spent in play, And so the market place was clothed with decorations gay, Wherein the people danced and sang, and watched with whitened cheeks The tricks of savage animals, and games of human freaks. Once they raised a Tower of Babel in the old assembly hall And by the gods' stern ordinance were thrust without the wall. A great bazaar was opened in the winter of the year, Eighty-Se vpn Eighty-Eight And the rich and costly merchandise drew tribes from far and near. Another feast day ushered in the long awaited spring, VVhen loving cups o'erflowed and laughter made the great hall ring. 'Tis verily the times well spent that all too quickly Hee, And so the first year fled upon the wings of lliercury. In the summer time they scattered to return again in fall, When once more the tribe assembled at the trumpet's stirring call. And they chose King Richard's namesake for their chieftain, Richard Who ruled with all the wisdom that a llflenelaus can. For advice he turned to Snyder, who in turn referred to two, Fair Hamilton' and Haskins, who so many dragons slew. And beneath the kind protection of the gods Grinnell and Hurst They prospered, carrying on the tasks they started at the first. Aristotle found stern rivals in their wisdom seeking ranks, Tho' pedagogues were oft beset with mirth provoking pranks. Like Amazons the fair maids were, and won by skillful play The laurel wreaths of victory and trophies of the fray. Enchanting Pan fain would have bowed his horned head in shame To hear the rapturous melody that brought the glee club fame. VVithin the old assembly hall, the plays and hot debate Were worthy of Euripides or Socrates in weight. The fields of fair Olympia behold no keener sport Than that pursued at old New Trier by great Hicks and his court. Once more the happy tribe dissolved and scattered far and wide To conquer frowning mountain peaks or over deserts ride. The third year might be called akin in art activities To the height of Grecian life, the golden age of Pericles. For 'twas then the Gates memorial raised its standard to the sky, A masterpiece of stone, a graceful pleasure to the eye. God Vernon and great goddess Price gazed down with searching eyes To be assured the rule of Ling was prudent, just and wise. And with the tact of Thackery, the sage advice of White, The energy of brave Southward, he ruled with temperate might. Once more the market place was filled with costly trinkets bright. And quaint and busy booths which seemed to grow up overnight. Again the folk from far and near were drawn to the fair, And thrifty ones to purchase and the curious to stare. Mann, The slim Greek youth who stood erect, flushed with his triumph's heat Resembled those of Trier-heads up in triumph or defeat. Pheidippides to Sparta ran, with record breaking haste. So ran these youths with equal speed as rival teams they raced. Old Neptune must have shook with Wrath to see his kingdom raided When Larner and his mermen lithe, his watery realms invaded. The masks of wit and tragedy were animate with life Upon the actors' faces who with talent great were rife. The theater in dismal black or with bright scenes inlayed Throbbed with the joys and sorrows of the characters portrayed. Three years of triumph quickly passed in preparation for The triumph of them all, the last, rich in prophetic lore. :They embarked on the final year in wondirous cheerful state To make their clan the finest one that had been seen to date. ln active sports, indoors and out, they always did excel, In contests with all other tribes they did exceedingly well. As Leander swam the Hellespont to kiss his lady dear, So did their swimmers strive and fight to win for old New Trier. The track men ran marathons and hurled the discus far. In the galaxy of other tribes, theirs was a brilliant star. In the pursuit of Thespis' lore, the tribe was passing strong, And those who viewed the tragedies applauded loud and long. In this as in all other fields their genius was profound. Their acting was so stirring, it did all men astound. In learning's toils they also slaved with wondrous success, For those who did not know the facts with accuracy would guess. Of those who had achieved scholastic hono1's, one could see The names upon a list inscribed-left for posterity. In all of their vicissitudes two patron gods they had, Who gave them praise when they were good, rebukes when they were Named Windoes and lylaloney, who strove valiantly for them, Like Horatius at the bridge they stood to fight for worthy men. Ed Cullen was their chieftain and a noble lad was he. He guided with an iron hand, and ruled most expertly. Sunderland like Juno, stood in glory by his side, While IHarrington and Atwood helped maintain the racial pride. The golden years come to a close, four years of work and joy. The comrades scattered far and wide, no longer girl and boy. Wise men and learned women now, well trained to take their place Within the realm of cultured men, the king-producing race. Like the youths of ancient Sparta they had made their bodies fit To bear the weight of hardships, and against all odds to pit. Like the dark-skinned youths of Athens, who with stylus scratched on They partook the bread of learning and the nectar of fair play. Demosthenes in sore distress, his lantern burning low Among them would have sunk to rest, his dim light out would blow. The Lorelei of laziness, the Circe of conceit Had fain extolled their charms in vain, no victims at their feet. The muses all in charm and grace and godly beauty grew Beneath the sun of patronage, scorned only by a few. The oracle of Delphi on her tripod wond'rous high, In trance her veiled eyes would have closed to great deeds prophecy For those who stood in anxious awe prepared to travel far Along the diverse paths of life which then no shade did mar. Like Jason and his trusty men who journeyed for from Greece The class of '30 had secured old wisdom's golden fleece. 'IN 7.77 bad, clay Eighty-Nine 6 THE 5K- sf-'-f 4-L - -7 W .igitslllfl l E-tar '-' 1. ...- .......:.zrg.-,.:' -' .1 . ...- Ninety -nv .m.L.--1-..:::: .,-- - '-:-J 5 gf: QIf-5Q6iii:'1..-:.:1. g: Z- dE1'f,7'L,g-,, ,I--L.-2 'I A Q Q QU R -Q M QQ 1 J MXN' N' . f N X it fy? ,.i.li':.Xiq+ l 1 f . ..g.l'l.'l X' W2-' ' 1 -2'- .452 ' 5:7 Qi'-? e 2 r vi u -7- i i- -E 'l'lIl'I sim SETTLING if he has received any answer to his ' 'In a few minutes the assigned in, followed closely by Karnopp. HOROSCOPE Eighty-ninety-one hundred-one hundred and- A sudden shock at the bow made the whole ship quiver. and the keel slowly settled until the craft rested horizontally on the bottom of the sea. Ah, we've struck bottom at last, said Cap- tain Atwood to First Lieutenant Ling. Then turning to his men he continued, Bien, a hun- dred and ten feet of water separates us from the surface. See that all the water doors are tightly closed lllann, and, Pearse. see how much oxygen is left. Fielding, bring all the men here. Hicks, you go see if Karnopp is still alive-the crash was near the radio room. If he is, see S. O. S. calls. Report back immediately. tasks were completed. Suddenly Hicks broke Captain, l can't get a spark. It went dead right after the crash. No chance to send an S. O. S. YVater's seeping in now. Can't fix it, cried the tall radio operator. Captain, our only chance for rescue now is if that ship that rammed us brings aid, exclaimed Ling. There's plenty of oxygen for five days, sir, if we are careful, reported Pearse. All right, men, attention to roll call. VVillia'ms. A Here, Burdette Yes, sir. Haskins No answer. Haskins-anybody know where- he is? He was in his bunk, sir, when the crash Came. The water rushed in there The captain shook his head, and Continued with the roll Call. Sleep. His bunk's ri ht above Haskinsf Captain. fl ll'IcAdams. f'Here, sir. Forster, I-Ieref' Simon, Yes, sir-me an, the food's O. K. Hicks,i' said Captain Atwood. are the tor- pedo tubes clear? VVe mi ht risk sendin r a man 25. l-. up that,way. No, captain. the bow's buried dee in the , , . D . mud. The tubes can t possibly be cleared from the inside. illQl..?.xe. FV H , :- i im 'Q 2 f x 1 it a l .i no 1'-A ' 5 CAPTAIN .VIWVOOIJ VVe'll all take shifts listening for aid. The rest must get some sleep. Ling, you make up the shifts. ' The hours of restless waiting soon began to tell upon the men. After thirteen hours, no sign of aid had been received. They can't leave us here. they canit let us die like this. l'Oh, shut up, ll-'IcAdams, said Forster, it's bad enough down here without your raving. I can't help it, Bob, I don't want to die now. -1,,,,-P-1 - .,.. f- 'Captain, can't you shut that guy up ? said Simon. He's driving us all nuts. 0l'ERA'1'Ol! IGARNOP1' Fellows, we've got to keep our minds off this, said Atwood. I think if some- one could tell a story it would help a lot. Every one of you must have had some experience that would interest the rest of us. VVe'll draw lots to see who'll tell the first. Lots were drawn and Bob Forster became first narrator, to be followed by John Burdette. VVell, fellows, he began, most of you came from New Trier, so you'll prob- ably be interested in this: Inside the office of the International Airways Corporation Airport two men were seated looking expectantly at a third. f'You are willing to take a chance, Cullen ? This remark came from a man seated at the desk. Mac, I'll take the risk. I can't back out now-not with that out there, said Ed Cullen with a gesture toward the huge mass assembled outside. And there'S Powell to think of, too. Ed, listen to me, said a man who had been pacing the floor, but who then stopped and wheeled to face the aviator, when I built this plane I wanted you to fly it. Your record was wonderful, you were an excellent pilot, and you were my friend. Then when you startled the world by making a non-stop flight alone from Japan to California, I knew that you were the man to fly this new invention of mine. But I'll be damned if I will let you go now! Let the flight wait for a while, and then make it in secret. Your life means more to this country than all the fool inventions in the world. Powell is right, Ed. You know- g X , ' ii .--Y.-T Yes, I know, replied Ed to Arthur llc- hkxk ,If-4173i-QfQ1Q Intosh. In this cross Country flight I am not wx l going to let you back me, Mac. I'll do it on ' WF':'fX 3 my own: that is, if Paul will trust the plane to me in the face of this warning. Trust you with the plane! Don't talk like X a fool, man. Take it, but remember we warned you. The pilot had not time to reply, for a group of men, headed by Mayor Southward of Los Angeles, came up to say farewell to him, and wish him good luck. A bevy of admiring screen stars from neighboring Hollywood came to see COOK SIMON K Nin etzl-O ne Ninety-Tiro l fr. fd XXX- RIN gs -ia ,c I? P' asf - I gl tg. ,T ,I F il' ... vin e 1'RI'ISIIDI'1N'l' MCI NTUSII him off, among whom were his old friends Jean Thackery and Dorothy Darby. The last picture was taken and the last goodbyes we said and Cullen climbed into the cock-pit. VVaving farewell, he lifted the plane rlirectly off the ground. A murmur of amaze- ment arose from the crowd, and their eyes fol- lowed the plane, rapidly disappearing in the dis- tance. Two hours later the people of Las Vegas were assembled at the airport awaiting the hum of the Trier with Ed Cullen its pilot. As the minutes Hew by and the plane did not ap- pear, worried comments were heard arising from the crowd. After a half an hour had passed, Norman Roos, chief-of-staff at the airport, becoming anxious, telegraphed the sponsors of the Hight. Immediately upon receipt of the wire, the highly efIicient organization of the International Airways Corporation began to operate. President lklclntosh called in Pilots Schroeder and Darling, giving them orders to form a search party. Newspapers had already received word that the Trier was long overdue. Reporters were clamoring for admittance. Radio stations were asked to broadcast the news, and to request that anyone who had seen the plane after nine A. M. 'would communicate with the Airport. In New York, Chicago, London, Peoria. Sydney, Buenos Aires, Algiers, and Paris, the news was received in the homes. Three days later the offcials of the International Airways Corporation were frantic. No news of any sort had been received concerning the missing pilot. Pilot after pilot came in to report that his search had been to no avail. President Mc- Intosh was about to give up the search in despair, when suddenly Bernard Kram, a grizzled prospector, walked into his office. He asked to see the president, and when he was admitted he told the story of the rescue. At about ten o'clock in the mawnin' a few days ago when I was apackin' my kits, I hears a hummin' in the air. I looks up and sees a big areoplane. As I were awatchin' it, she sorta humps up an' starts spinnin'. She comes down purty fast an' just comes out of it right above the ground. But it warn't soon enough. She crashes about fi, hunderd yards away, not very hard, but harder as I ever'd wanter fall. I runs over an' looks in the mess for the pilot. He War scrunched in between two posts or somethin, like that. I got him out, and brung him to my cabin. His arm war busted in about fi' places, but I fixed it up as best I could. .- N I HH b 1 Y 1 11 AU- fs Wi i e come to a out a may ater, so t en I if 551' M , thought he'd tell me where he come from, but CJ I. we E I y he didn't 'cause he warn't in his right mind. - .QE W rx E 1 , . 'VVall, late last night, I was eatini my supper FE? i in my room, an' I hears a noise in his room. I WA N N l goes in an' sees him layin, on the Hoor. The -tx guy had fell out of bed. I goes over to him 335' an' starts to talk to him gentle like to git him f I 3' C! back in. XVall, sir, he musta hit his head on gf Xf It X the floor or somethin', 'cause he war all right ' P' agin. He tole me to come and see you and git 2 P N ' ' 1, somebody out thar to him. THE um,-OFF VVell, sir, we are very much indebted to W you, said President hiclntosh as he rang the f btelllnitglr'sogigixg-c'3i1ei!E1vYi2::e,,0Hice, ffYou have per- ,Qty .1, ,- y ,,' L l A 4 1 . . X gzkwyj' l Por days afterward congratulatory messages LM 5 J 'Qt same in from all over the world. Every one was C overjoyed that the great flyer had been saved. ' ff . That's my story, boys, Hnished, Forster. i fy! ' '?'3U'm!lli4' Eddie wa' sur on w ll ' f I .-MlV?7LW 't ' C C S C gul- , Y eh, and who'd ever of thought that Kram --,. , ...B lx would be a prospector? I allus thought he was 7 335 KL 'z F-27, goin' to be a doctor. 'X-55 . .1-ff, w' turn Burdette. Give us a yarn. VVell, you never can tell-now it's your lNll l'Uli my KHAKI , B ob has just told you of I've met while traveling. Fellows, I'm not much good at story-telling, but as some of our old New Trier pals, I guess I'll tell of a few ago ,and I went to visit took me over to see Dr. were missionaries there. She seemed to have a craze for crystal gazing, and enthusiastically hurried me OH to a seer. VVell, darn it, I don't take much stock in that sort of thing, but I went with her anyhow. You know what crazy things a fellow'll do on shore leave. I was in Hong Kong with the fleet a Couple of years Jack Ludwig, who was the consul there at the time. He Lorenz and his wife, the former Caroline Richards, who The place sort of got you, once you were in it. I won't describe it, but it was one of the queerest rooms I've ever been in. VVhen we were seated, the gazer asked Connie whom she wanted to see. She turned to me, and I, thinking it was all a huge joke, said, 'Let's see Beth Browerf Suddenly the globe seemed to become misty, as if someone were pouring milk into it. Then, just as suddenly it cleared, and I saw Beth behind the cash register in a little tea room. WVhile I was looking, Isabel Ivlacalister came up and said something to her. I gathered that they were the proprietors. The picture faded from the ball, leaving it clear again. Frankly, I was dumb founded. It gave me sort of a creepy feeling down my spine. Connie saw how I felt, and didn't refer to me just then. She asked to see Dick Schuettge. Again the globe sent through the same series of changes. Schuettge came into view, writ- ing diligently at a desk in a broker's office. The door opened and a charwoman en- tered with her pails and a mop. As she turned I was able to identify Betty Sunder- land. After the seer had shown us a set out in ilton and Lorraine Briggs acting under the di- rection of Ned Wieland, he declared that he was fatigued by his efforts, and unable to call forth any more. So Connie and I left. IHlollywood with Charlotte Ham- zfx ' X 1:1 Q , One other time, when I was in Paris, I bumped into lVIari Koretz in one of the shops. She was in a hurry to meet Lorraine hleister, who was having a fitting at C. Paulcon's, the great modiste. Larry was living in France in capacity of foreign correspondent for the Chi- cago Tribune, and lVIari was visiting ,her be- tween concert seasons. That evening we all went to the Nlontmartre, where VVilla Snyder, the great sensation of the season, was dancing. ' Z,.., -,,,.-f- gf- ,..1-as BIfRDIE IN HONG KONG Ninety-Three Ninety-Fo ur KCRYSTAL 0 U' X x' 5 LN 1 ..+ S ' - X 'v 4' 4 -' A -5' XL xx- Q!! T ic' lf-1 U75 . A.. Q. - Xi'!A'iiZ-., f? W--X1 AT 'HIE SEEKS While we were sitting there, we heard applause in a far corner. We looked up and saw Gloria Harrington and Josephine Cressy, the United States' doubles champions, entering. We all made up a party and had a long talk about old times. Gloria said that she had just left England, where she had been entertained by Lady Ponsonby. VVe jokingly asked how she happened to be entertained by royalty, and she was surprised to hear that we didn't know that Charlotte Moody had married Lord Cedric Pon- sonby. Then when I arrived in the'good old U. S. A. I happened to see Janet Shepard and Jean Forrest- Stop-I hear tapping on the hull, cried Hicks starting up. A death-like stillness pervaded the chamber. A pronounced tapping was heard. Thank God, men, we're saved! .Jin F fi e w be ,- Af X XS ' X2 N , 1r-:jaw Q ' 'M' N N ' ' i .X i , 1. in xliomfzz ' lg , , ,J-.l:nLQa'5-22x vfrfpfn, mug? f K' if 2' '5 THE CHA RYVOMAN Q5 A MAN l OF LE fSURE ' H I, ' ' Y PAL 'EDM V' yy A POSE GEORGE JACK AND BILL ms H AT REST SMlLE,GrEORGE,SMlLE RAH RAH BOYS , X1 THE'fBURp Cj-UB Ninety-Su f . . ' 1 1 . , - v v E. Jamvs ' I . Lilul JI. E. Boozer J, Hicks .ll is.-2 Flcntye .llr-. Vernon JUNIOR CLASS We of the class of '31 have just completed the third year of our high school career and we feel that our responsibilities have increased with each successive year, and that along with this there has come to us a keener interest in our work and a broader appreciation of New Trier's ideals and traditions. lt is our hope and desire that we may as Seniors carry on next year in a manner comparable to the Senior classes that have preceded us. In October we held our class elections and lN'Iary Ellen Boozer was chosen for vice-president, Ellie James for secretary, and Jack Hicks for treasurer. In Novem- ber we held our first Junior party which was a great success, but of course the out- standing social event of our class was the Junior Prom held on llflay 17. Our class was very well represented in all athletics, including football, baseball, basketball, swimming and track, and many members excelled in dramatics, debate, and music. V VVe feel that we had a splendid year, but We appreciate the fact that our success was due in no small measure to the kind co-operation and assistance of our adviser chairmen, lVIr. Vernon and bliss Flentye. VVith the close of our Junior year We now find our hopes centered on 1931. - -FREDERICK A. LIND, President. , 1 i . . r i . ,. .cd .. , J. Iirielrson U. Ilumiltun lf. Dnstul J. Sh'u!l!lIes i l .Vins llurst Mr. Grirnlvll SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Our class started its work' by trying to set an example for the Freshmen, in which we hope we were successful. The social committe-e, consisting of the class officers and a representative from each advisor room, planned and successfully carried out two parties. The first was held in November, and the second in Nlay. Both were well attended. Had it not been for the tireless and earnest co-operation of Miss Hurst and Mr. Grinnell, the advisor chairmen, we feel sure that the Parties would not have been such tremendous successes. But they helped us in every possible Way, and we feel that we owe them a vote of thanks. The class has done very well in athletics. The boys were outstanding in track, basketball and football. The girls have also been active in athletics, from which they derived much benefit and pleasure. The class has shown ability in scholarship and numerous extra-curricular activities such as dramatics and music. VVe hope to make as good a record wh-en we are upper-classmen as we have made. -CLAUDE HAMILTON, IR., President. I Ninety-Seven Ninety-Eight JI. Barbra' C. Knapp L. Cluyyefl R. Barre!! JUS-5' 371010 ll r. Herron THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman year of 1929-30 is complete. Every Freshman has enjoyed the year throughout, and is fast learning every phase of high school life. We had two very good parties, which were due to the much needed and much appreciated help of ll-'Iiss Shaw and llr. lH'erron, to whom we are all indebted for their kindness and patience. We have tried to enter the school activities in ev-ery line, and altogether have had a very successful year. May our upper-class years be as successful. 1CHARLES KNAPP, President. l l ATHLETICS Tlay up, play up and play the game. H yN bl! COAUIIING S'l'A1fF Fronf Irony. Left fo Right: Mr. Condon, Jlr. Fruzklmzmer, Jlr, ,lst-1,4-n1,m-I., jf,-, Aigy' jlrl S1,0,rh-U. ,I!l'. sn-yrlvr. ,ll,r, .lar'I.'son. ' gmfonfl 'fwfr IVV- 1'0 -9iH!l, IV- L. lf'l'0ll'Il. Jlr. Caron. Mr. Oak-s. .llr. Hmlivott. .lIr. Ream. 1I'll 'I Hur: Jlr. HI'llf1'l', .1111 .lolm-1. .llr. UU-l'1l1'lIFf'I'. Jlr. Iiahlf'r. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES AT NEW TRIER Authorities on physical education are agreed that the average boy and girl needs about an hour each day of fairly strenuous physical activity to promote vigorous health. They need, also, the mental relaxation and recreation, training in habits of co-operation Cteam worldj, which our games supply and the happy, joyous spirit which is a part of them. Recognizing the importance of physical education to our boys and girls the school administration has planned and the township has supplied us with one of the finest high school physical education plants in the country. Our new gymnasium building offers opportunity for large numbers of boys and girls to engage in quite a variety of activities at the same time. This is very im- portant for our physical education work as there are six months of the school year when due to weather conditions the athletic fields are practically out of commission. An adequate new swimming pool unit is being planned as carefully as was the new gymnasium. VVe are very forunate, too, in having considerable Space for outdoor sports. Our new athletic field, now nearly finished, will be first class and up to date in every particular. It has been very carefully laid out with a view to allowing a maximum amount of competition in various sports. Many games can be played at the same time, giving opportunity for large numbers of students to participate. Briefly stated the Department of Physical Education at New Trier aims to fur- nish for every student in school a program which will result in improved health, increased strength and vigor, muscular coordination and control, the acquiring of a number of sport interests and habits of exercise of life-long value, and the prac- tice and appreciation of good sportsmanship. Our interscholastic teams have given us a record of achievement and good sports- manship of which New Trier may well be proud. -W. L. CHILDS. Ninety-Nine SQUAD BEHIND THE c.uRTAnN TEAM pl BIG QSUBURBI LEAGUE CAPTAIN AND Poor-I! X 5 PANoRAMA AND MGADAMS T, Higkg ' tllr. .-lx1'll1'nlu1r'h G, Ogqm Q'fi,miin 1'uptuin-lfIf'z'r FOOTBALL New Trier 45 Fenger 0 New Trier 13 VVaulcegan 0 New Trier 6 Lindbloni 14 New Trier l3 Deerfield 6 New Trier 7 Oak Park 19 New Trier 54 Antioch 0 New Trier 10 Proviso 12 New Trier 0 Evanston 12 New Trier 6 Morton 0 New Trier was represented in the Suburban League this year by a hard fighting and scrappy team. The season, fairly successful, brought out the best qualities of our players. The boys were never badly beaten and could always be depended upon to fight to the last ditch. Captain Tom iH'ieks played his last year for the Gray and Green. Tommy has played three seasons for New Trier and will be missed badly next Year. Tom was noted for his superior punting and Was, without question, the best punter in the Leagueq He earned a place at quarter-back on the mythical All-Suburban eleven, though he regularly played at half-back position. Captain-elect George Ogan, playing his first year with the Varsity after having captained the Freshman-Sophomore team of 1928, was an outstanding linesman. Alter- nating between right and left guard. Ogan could be depended upon to strengthen either side of the line. Q Courtesy of Carlos VARSITY FOOTBALL ' One Hundred One A tit-ood .al ruohl lwrter Ulubuuyh Otto Lorenz held down left tackle in great style. Jacko is another of the veterans who will be lost next year. One of Coach AschenbaCh's hardest jobs will be the filling of the yawning gap in the line left by Jocko's disappearance. Bill Sellery occupied the right tackle berth throughout the season. He was a member of the Freshmen-Sophomore Team last year. Using his weight to advantage, Bill was seldom found out of play. He is a player who caused the opposing coaches a great deal of anxiety, and will help a lot next year. The pivot position was played throughout the season by Edward Cullen. Cullen was a veteran of the championship team of '28, and played championship football all season. Aggressiveness was the big characteristic of Cullen's playing. He fought the opposing centers to a stand-still. Dick Arnold proved his worth in the Oak Park game. He held down the right guard position during the remaining portion of the season. Dick was strong on run- ning interference for our backs and Ash capitalized upon this ability to the fullest extent. Arnold also played his last high school football. Conner Cullen Eaton Forsicr One Ilnndrrfl 7 wo lluslrins Lorr'u: hinrlxfruzn Lind Seller!! Because of the style of game which the coaches teach at New Trier, the ends must be strong and fast. Cart', Schroeder played on one wing while Len VVolff and Arnold Lindstrom alternated on the other. Cart played very fine football, being exceptoinally fast, and covering punts with the ability of an All-American. VVOHT and Lindstrom excelled in all branches of the sport. VVolff was the only Sophomore playing regu- larly with the team. VVith two more years on the first team he shall be about the best yet. Lindstrom unfortunately injured his shoulder early in the season and had to be withheld from most of the games. Freddie Lind directed the movements of the team on the field. Fred played a consistently fine game. He was capable of producing the best football in our team, and did so. Lind will be one of the mainstays of next year's team. ,lluun .lloruu l'uulsnn Rllilflfllll Our' Hrmdred Tin ee Om' Ilundrvrl C'ulll'1f'.w1l uf l'4lrIns. Iblfll-IIKFII-Il.ll GA M I-I There were several outstanding halfbacks on the team this year. George Eaton was injured during the season. His loss was a severe blow to the offensive power of the team. Clayty Paulson played brilliantly and helped to neutralize the loss of Eaton by his fine defensive work. Bib Connor and Bennie Thompson provided the smashing attack so necessary to a well balanced team. These two men alternated throughout the season, each doing very good work at fullback. The list of men used during the season to strengthen the team included John Atwood, a hard driving guardg Bob Forster and Bud Haskins, quarterbacksg Dick lliann, endg Lane Carter and Eddie Rudolph, tacklesg Fred Smith and johnny lN'Ioran, guardsg Claude Hill, a center: William YVolter, a quarterback: Bud Clabaugh and Dick Schuettge, halfbacks. - ll'olTm' S'l'hrm'4lf'r Tllmnpson, U'olf I-'our FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Despite a majority of defeats the Freshman-Sophomore team had quite a success- ful season. Nlr. Grater and Mr. Nay, the coaches, developed a powerful and spirited team that will furnish some outstanding material for the varsity teams to come. Of the five games played New Trier won two and lost three. But, there is more to say. The games were with Suburban League teams who had the privilege of play- ing either Freshman-Sophomore teams or Lightweight teams chosen from the entire school. The games which New Trier lost were all with Lightweight teams while the games New Trier won were with Freshman-Sophomore teams. It is rightful to say that we won the Freshman-Sophomore Football Championship of Suburban League. The first game with Evanston ended in a victory of 6 to 0 for New Trier. The next two games were not at all encouraging for our team. Oak Park Lightweights defeated our team 26 to 0 and Proviso Lightweights added to its list of victories the New Trier scalp by an identical score of 26 to O. Next in line were lVIorton Lights who won a struggle 14 to 6 over the Frosh-Sophs. The final game was with the Deerfield Freshman-Sophomore team, which New Trier succeeded in taking 19 to 0. This year's team had two captains, one for the offense, George Quinlan, and one for defense, Robert Waters. Each had his share of the work. Waters played full- back and Quinlan halfback. James Flynn played the other halfback and Hugh Saxon played quarterback. This made up a snappy, shifty backfield that ran and blocked in good style. The end positions were held by Finlayson and Ted VVachs, who were adept in pass catching and got their man on every kick. At the tackles were Ray Kimball and Bill Kunz, who did a lot of good tackling and who helped open good holes for the backs. To help make these holes was the job of the guards, High Fleming and Johnny Struggles, and they were effective help in blcking and tackling. Center position went to Al Lind who rushed the opposing players and snapped back the ball toxhisd team mates. Behind the team was a backing of able substitutes. At half there were Gillogly, Oglesbfe'ei,' Claude Phillips, Specht, and Cecil Williamsg at full there was John Zip- prichggat quarter, Vance Soule and Bob White. The ends were replaced frequently by Hooper, Sinding, or VVilder, as were the tackles by Ostrum and Gritzmacker. At the guard position Schuman, VVilson, and Shapker took turns with the regulars in opening holes. Henry Foster helped Lind at center on several occasions. One Hundred Fate l ii. , XKX, I I 9 SPRING VACATION . R 'S I A I 'VL 1 ' af ' ' N 'QM -L15 L I If ,'-, I DE-PA NT-AT ION DICK 'FAIORYV Nlczgsovs I f E S FR N ghi ggi WA Lrzl E i BIG BOYS 'FROM 'ITHE BOYS OWN ROOM I 4m Down gfqeo ,e.:1-al.-1 f! Y l -- or 7 ' . g. ' fig fi, -. 'Mft ' 3 ery., sf -. nfa4y.g.gr3j as . 'i 'E-1 t ' fl,-' . t , 'byte 'Sass - ff '- 'His fy , - - 1 O. Schroeder Mr. Grater E. Bern! Ileavyweight Captain Liyllztwciglit Captain BASKETBALL-HEAVYWEIGHT VVith a first t-eam composed entirely of seniors, the New Trier heavyweights took third place in the Suburban League competition. ' The league schedule opened here with a 21-17 victory over Oak Park. Evans- ton took a close 28-23 game here during Christmas vacation. Proviso was defeated 25-16 and Deerfield 25-11. Four out of town games followed. VVaukegan won from us 27-15 in a non- league game. After a very close game was dropped to 1XfIorton 25-24, Oak Park Went down in defeat the follow-ing week 22-17. Evanston managed to take the long end of a 18-15 score on February 7. ' Back on the home floor again the heavies ran through Proviso 28-17. Deerfield surprised us somewhat by nipping us 24-20 in an afternoon game at Highland Park. 1Vaukegan was subdued here by a 24-16 score on February 21. Morton was able to gain a 26-18 decision in the last league game. The district tournament started hflarch 6 at VVaukegan in which a combination of the lights and heavies entered, and beat VVarren 32-13 but lost to Libertyville 18-15. This closed the basketball season. Front Row: H. Fleming, F. Lind, W. Connor, G. Quinlan, W. Walter. Second Row: T. Hicks, M. Ling, C. Schroeder, Capta.-inf R. Schucttgc, G, Pa-ulson. Thfird Row: R. Kimball, V, Lu-cnsniufn, R. Rt-alike, T. Sindl-ing, R. Horn, E. Cullen, R. Qllmm. One Hundred Seven 1'uuIm.n l Il irl-'R Ling 3 l Svl1uc'Hglc N- . Af- Af. ..f.NJ,-. X FRESIIMAN-Sl DIWIUMURE ICA SKETIKA LL 'l'l'IA M One Ilundrfd Eight .Mahlfn Rcsvllke West Klzmcler i 1 I i C0!lI'fl'8ll of Carlos. Frwzt Row: T. Samforz, J. Ilcifmurz-, F. Bclmunl, J. Borino. J. Iiiclrx. Second Hom: .-l. Bon-.-4, IJ, Chura'h. E. licrol, U11-ptaing P. Jones. C. Finlayson. Third Rout: II. West, H. Klunzlcr, I . .ll'itchcIl, U. Kremer, O. 1l'nrbI1'. BASKETBALL.-LIGHTWEIGI-IT The league schedule started here with a victory over Oak Park 26-24. The second league game was a decisive victory over Evanston 29-10. The following week Proviso won a close game at Maywood 23-21. Deerfield played here January 14 and was defeated 35-20. Waukegan took a 21-20 decision in a non-league game at VVaukegan January 17. A Morton was spilled 25-21 and Oak Park went down by 20-19 margin. Evanston succumbed 27-15 to complete the away from home series. ln a thrilling game at New Trier which went into four overtime periods, Proviso again succeeded in nosing New Trier out 23-21. Deerfield upset the lights 32-24 a week later at Highland Park. A 33-19 game was dropped to Waukegan here February 21. The league schedule closed here February 28 with a 37-2-1 victory over Morton. Hows J, Chu:-rl: Finlrlymn Jones One Hundred Nine d re BIRDIE JACK NAPOLEON JR 12 KTOWEL JO E , x-uLoE's BUG'F OLoGnsTs I-'OUT BALL MANAGERS l929-30 ' r i D I .i. .llclnfash Mr- My H- -Nvwvlf Uapfgin High Point Man SENIOR TRACK The New Trier Thinclads enjoyed a most successful season. Although the team did not win every one of its meets, the caliber of the visiting teams was far higher this year than ever before. 4' The team was greatly aided by the newf indoor track. By using this track Mr. Nay was able to have the team in fine shape for the opening of the indoor season. Senn was victor in our first meet of the year on January 25th by a very close score. The relay, lost by New Trier, decided the meet. Three Suburban League schools journeyed to New Trier on successive week ends and each time the New Trier lads emerged triumphant. Evanston, Proviso, and Deerfield were the victims. ' Front Row: D. Harper, T. Smith, P. 1'ourt'll, N. Wivlaml, J. Ludwig, U. Hamilton, D. Pavlicek, H. Bender. Second Row: H. Samoa, R. Kelly, F. Williams, W. Wanger, A. MacIntosh, Capt, G, Qu,m1a,,,, G, Boylston, H. Weld, D. Jlatthcws. Third Rolo: J. Burdette, C. Williams. U. Sautlurard, R. Sleep, R. Pearse, JI. Dudley. J. Kirby, H. rilcfiulre, II. Bisbee, G. Darling, C. Kircmer, W. Kunz, W. Merrick, R. Morris, Jlr. . ay. One Hundred Ele ren SPRINT RELAY TEAM Left to Right: J. Burrlclte, H. Benzlcr, F, Williams, A. Muclntosll, J. Kirby, Il. Smmu, Jlr, Nay. Waukegan was defeated by an overwhelming score on the first of Nlarch. The Suburban League meet was held at Oak Park on lblarch 8th. Oak Park's great team finished first with New Trier easily in second place. George Boylston was the only first place winner for New Trier. He led the field home in the mile run. Hugh Saxon, the flying Sophomore, took second inethe 40-yard dash. Art Maclntosh was right on his reels to take a very close third. Hiram VVeld, George Quinlan, Jack Ludwig and Bob Kelley took thirds in the 880, 440, mile and high jump respectively. Walter Wanger took fourth in the 440. The next week-end found New Trier represented at Urbana in the Illinois Relays. Coach Nay took a one mile relay team composed of Walter VVanger, :Hiram Weld, George Boylston, and George Quinlan downstate. The team took third place in an entry list of about thirty schools. New Trier's time was but six-tenths of a second slower than that of the winning time. 1 Bender Boylston Bisbm' Sleep Ont llimdr ell Twelve MILE RELAY TEAM Left to Right: J. Burdette, G. Quinlan, H. Weld, G. Boylston, P. Powell, W. ll'lIll'!Il'l', Mr. Nay. Three of the strongest teams in this section of the Midwest were encountered in dual meets by the Treverian Tracksters. Two of these teams were defeated. The third, La Grange, managed to squeeze out of a very narrow victory. The University of Chicago High School and Emerson High of Gary, Indiana, were the teams defeated by New Trier. De Paul Academy of the Catholic League was easily defeated by our boys on the 22nd of April. ' At the Elmhurst lnterscholastics held at Elmhurst College on April 26th, the New Trier Sprint Relay team won Hrst place in very good time. Hiram VVeld,, George Quinlan and VValter Wanger, New Trier's only individual entrants, garn- ered enough points to give New Trier fourth place in the meet. Powell Quinlan Kelley Soutlizfurd Om' fIIllHll'l'll Thirteen ,VJ .1 ll Wieland Wenger Weld Williams Strength in almost every event characterized the New Trier team this year. The strength of the team was greatly increased by a wealth of material in the sophomore class. The team this year was composed almost wholly of Sophomores and Seniors. Captain Arthur MacIntosh and Hugh Saxon ran the shorter sprints. George Quinlan, Walter Wanger, and Paul Powell took care of the quarter mile. Hiram Weld, Don llflatthews, and Ned Wieland ran for New Trier in the half- mile. George Boylston and Jack Ludwig carried the burden in the mile. ' Charles Southward and William Kunz were the strong men of the team, throw- ing the shot. Bob Kelley, Bob Pearse, and Hinman Bisbee acted as the jackrabbits All three of these men high jumped and high hurdled. ' Fred Williams and Henry Bender made two fine low hurdlers. The team this year has upheld New Trier's fine reputation in the field of track competition. Nay Pearse Sunrlloj Saavon One Hundred Fourteen Left to Right-1i'in-.vt Row: Fu.m'mn-n, J. Will. V. Soule, lr. Griffin, P. Sin-sheimer, E. Weinsmek, B. Brion, R. Martin. Second Row: S. Thomas. B. F-iikc, S. Sfqllllllllfl, P. Gilbert, Rzmsell, B. Snudlof, L. Hilpert, I. Bal- lengcr, J. Joyce, D. Loft, Mr. Nay. JUNIOR TRACK A most promising junior team carried through the current season. The fresh- men showed early interest in track, and near the end of the season many members of the class were doing very well on the cinder path. They were well represented among the point winners. The first meet was dropped to the Senn juniors by a very close score. Deerfield and Waukegan, our neighbors on the north, were defeated by top-heavy scores. Emer- son journeyed out from Gary and was beaten badly by the New Trier cinder burners. Evanston succeeded in winning a close meet, bu.t the team made up for this defeat by taking a thrilling meet from University High. La Grange was the next victim of New Trier. In the first outdoor meet, held at Waukegan on April 25th, the juniors Won an easy victory. Bill Sundlof was the star of this meet with 15 points to his credit. The Junior Relay Team was undefeated throughout the indoor season. Gren- ning, lVIartin, Schildburg and Weinstock somposed this team. The junior distance event, the 660-yard run, was one of the team's strongest events. The best man in this event was Earl Wienstock. He showed a great deal of stamina as well as speed and should be a very valuable 'addition to next year's senior team. James VVill also ran the 660. Hhe showed good qualities which should make him a very good distance man. ,In the dashes, Bill Sundlof, Grenning and Rex lVIartin upheld the honor of New Trier. Sundlof, Griffin, and De Beers ran the low hurdles. Schuman and Hilpert put the shot. Both of these men made very good marks. Coke Finlayson, Bill Sundlof, and Stan Schuman scaled the bar at marks which were very high for juniors. As the Junior team is the most accurate barometer of a team's future strength, there seems to be little cause for worry about the teams that will represent New Trier for the next few years. One Hundred Fifteen G Hun IDAY Monumcs oLD KAmTuc SHO ACK 1 V N. Runs, Cuptuin ,Ili-, .lm-kggn AU,-. g,,,,,10,L New New New New New New Trier Trier Trier Trier Trier Trier 35 50 35 Z8 49 46 SENIOR SWIMMING Dual Meets Harrison Z4 Hyde Park 9 Englewood 33 Oak Park 31 Deerfield 10 Walikegaii Zl N ew N ew N ew N ew N ew Trier Trier Trier Trier Trier Morton 14 Evanston 31 Proviso 22 Wlaukegan 20 Kenosha 27 By winning the Suburban League Interscholastic, New Trier's Seniors closed the most successful season in a number of years. Out of the eleven dual meets the Gray and Green tankers won nine, among them, one with Kenosha, VVisConsin state cham- pions. The two defeats by Evanston and Oak Park were close. both being by the score of 31-28. The relay team, swimming Joyce, Larner, Barden, and Roos, went through the season without a defeat until finally beaten in the National Interscholastic at North- XVCSICYII. Ouurtesy of Carlos Front Row: L. Gilgis, W. In-nt. JI, Runs iGupr.l, li. Jayco, B. F:-wir-ln. H. Zinnvr. Second Nou-. V . Coffin. .l, Iirrulavr. 1 . hlIl'l'il!ll'li, I-J. Hur-lwInmyr'r, 1l'. tflulmuyh, C. Rompel. Third Rom: T. Clzristic, N. Gransirom, D. Davis, R. Ha-rmlrd, D. Miner. One Humdrea Seventeen 0ourft.'s,Il of f'flI'l!l8. SENIOR RELAY TEAM C. Larner, J. Burden-, V. Joyce, N. Roos. Captain Norman Roos was high point man of the year with 123 points. He swam the forty and hundred-yard free styles and the relay. Larner and Joyce were the other principle performers in the crawl events. New Trier was represented in the back-stroke by Granstrom and Christie, and in the breast-stroke by Sprenger, Zinner, and Bent. Enchelmayer and Clabaugh were the point-winners in the diving. The Suburban League Interscholastic held at the New Trier Natatorium was easily the thriller of the year. New Trier came out on top with Z9 points to Evans- ton's 28 and 24- for Oak Park. This victory avenged the previous defeats at the hands of the two afore-mentioned teams. This was the first time in four years that New Trier has beaten Evanston. Letters were awarded to Captain Norman Roos, Charles Larner, Victor Joyce, Norman Granstrom, Bud Clabaugh, Ernest Enehelmayer, VVilliam Sprenger, John Barden, Henry Zinner, and Manager Jim Iverson. One Hundred Eighteen Courtesy of Carlos Front Row: T. Wilder, E, Witt, N. Selmpkcrn, T. .loImnxvu, W. I'Ul7l?,lI-, W. Vette. G. G-rommes. Second Row: R. Rosenberg, EIl0llPlHIO,III'l', J. l6n.vcnbcry,, W. Norrllmry, R. Blaylock, R. Zeiler, E. Kahle-r, 0. Hojfman-. JUNIOR SWlMMlNG Dual Meets New Trier 39 Harrison 14 New Trier 34 NVaukega.n 26 New Trier 52 Hyde Park 7 New Trier 34 Morton 19 New Trier 25 Englewood 28 New 'Trier 34 Evanston 19 New Trier 32 Oak Park 21 New Trier 36 Proviso 17 New Trier 42 Deerfield 11 New Trier 34 XVaukegan 19 The Juniors won the Suburban League title without a defeat, and the lnterschol- astic by a large score. Out of the ten meets New Trier was victorious in nine, los- ing only to Englewood, champions of Cook County, a three point margin. The relay team was undefeated with elevfen wins to its credit. It was picked from the following: Hoffman, Shapker, Ostrum, Palenske, Hewitt, and Wilder. VVilder with 96 points headed the list of point-winners with Hewitt a Close second. Both boys swam in the free style events where the Competition was close. In case either was out, Ostrum or Shapker could be counted upon to place toward the front. In the breast-stroke New Trier swam Hoffman, B. Rosenberg, and Rosenberg. Toward the end of the season B. Rosenberg had the edge, although he was pressed by Hoffman. VVitt and Johansen were New Trier's entries in the back-stroke until VVitt reached the age limit in February and had to swim in the senior division. Barnard was also lost to the divers for the same reason, after the first few meets. Nordberg and C. Enchelmayer finished the season in that role. Much credit is due Coach Jackson for enviable record established by his teams. VVith all this material, prospects are bright for other championship teams in the near future. Ted VVilder, Bob Hewitt, Richard Barnard, Elliott Witt, Thomas Johansen, Ed Shapker, Ed Hoffman, Bob Rosenberg, Bill Nordberg, Roger Palenske, and Ostrum received numerals. One Hundrf ll Nineteen 0, I'auIsmi. Cuptuiu jlr, .-lsr-lmnlulcli II. lfurmcinter BASEBALL Baseball at New Trier is a comparatively new sport. The game was dropped for several years at New Trier, and it was only with the arrival of NIL Aschenbach that the game was revived in 1927. Coach Aschenbach is known throughout this section of the Country for his excellent coaching and skilll in handling boys. The team, during the last three years, has met with varied success. This year there were only three letter men left in baseball. They are Captain Clayton Paulson, Tom Wolter, and Fred Smith. However, there are a number of promising sophomores. Church, Stanton, Kimball, Cole, and P. Williams are squad members from the sophomore class. Church is playing firstg Stanton is doing his stuff on thirdg Cole plays second base while Kimball is working on the mound. P. VVilliams stays just as far as he can get from his classmates as he plays in the outfield. F. Lind, Burmiester, Bernardi, and Nichols will be found on the roster of the Junior class. Lind is first of the third basemen and Burmeister is bearing the brunt of the pitcher's responsibilities. Nickols is also coming along in this ca- pacity. The Seniors playing with the team are: Captain Paulson, Don Dingwall, Tom Wolters, Chuck Fogelsong, Horton Kaufman, Bob Reschke, Al Berol, Al Romig, Ben Thompson, and Fred Smith. Paulson is playing behind the bat. Don Ding- wall makes a fine shortstop. Reschke works at third. Wolters. Kaufman, and' Fogelsong are playing in the outfield. Smith plays first base. Thompson catches. Berol and Romig are working in the box. Cecil Hurtt braves the storm of the senior manager's job. Q E K Ifcrul fl,l1ll'l'1l Dinywu Il I-'oyrlsuny One Hmulud T11'1'n1y , Front Row-Left to lfiyhl: IC. Xir'k1'ls. W. Gun-ner, lf. Williams. P. Williams, G, Cole, II. Stanton. Second Rom: D. llinyirull, I . Iiiml. If. lfurmcisfer, R. lfr-sf-lrlrff, W. 1l'oltc'r. A, In-rmrrcli, W. Clzzlr-gh, H. lirrul. Th-irzl Raw: C. Ilgnv-1, JI. Johnson, I-'. Kimlnlll. ll. ldnufumn, l'. llumflfon. W. Jflklfllllll-Q, Mr. Aschcn- lll'll. In a practice game with Senn High of Chicago, the New Trier nine came through on the long end of a 5 to 3 score. Burmeister pitched an excellent game. Stanton, Church and YVilliams showed promise. Ray Kimball marked himself as a heavy hitter when he slammed out the Hrst triple of the Year. In a return game at New Trier, Senn evened the score by winning to the tune of 9 to 1. The first game of the Suburban League schedule on April 26th resulted in a 4 to 1 vistory for the opposition. Morton got 7 hits off several New Trier pitchers. New Trier got 5 hits. St.7 George Academy of the Catholic League was defeated in a practice game, ll to . Considering the handicaps overcome by Coach Aschenbach in producing a ball team, New Trier can well be proud of its team. Kaufman lIr'xz'l:l:v Woltm' Kimball Onc Humlrefl Twentyf0ne A. Bows Jlr. Showley J, jig,-01 Pres. SHOP!-9 Club Pres. Sports Club ' INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports at New Trier have shown a marked increase in three phases during the past few years. The number of sports have been increased, the number of games participated in has increased, and the number of students participating has more than doubled during the past two Years. The intramural sports during the past year have attracted the following partici- pants: Football, 2003 basketball, 3715 volley ball, 2973 swimming, 2505 Playground ball, 32-1-3 water polo Qfall and springj, 4-10g hand ball ffall and springj, 1095 tennis ffall and springj, 2465 golf Kfall and springl, 127. All of the above has been made possible by the completion of our line new field house and gymnasiums, the excellent co-operation of the administration, the advisers and the students. - The Sports Club members who have as their motto, Sports and Sportsmanship for All, have this past year assisted in promoting and conducting an Intramural Program that any school in the country would be proud of. The club as an organi- zation and the individual members are to be commended for the unselfish service rendered in promoting this important part of our school program. The sportsmanship and spirit of fair play in our intramural games among spec- tators, oflicials and players has made the playing of our games a worthwhile, pleas- urable and recreational pastime. The games, matches, and contests are fun periods in which the studies, work, miscellaneous cares, and worries are fogotten. We are looking forward with a great deal of pleasurable anticipation to the ex- pansion of our intramural program which will be possible with the completion of our new Athletic field and natatorium. -DEFOREST SHOWLEY. One Hun di ed Tu-en ty-Tu-0 lN'l'RAMl'R.XL l lNYl'HAl.I. VHA M PIUNS INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL As has become customary, a large number of boys came out for football this year. About 200 boys found time to devote themselves to intramural football. These boys were divided into six lightweight and four heavyweight teams, coached by men of the faculty. In three cases these were turned over to older boys because the teachers could not find time. The success of the season can be shown in that each heavy- weight team played nine games, each lightweight team played ten games, and there was only one forfeited game. The championship of the heavyweights went to Princeton, coached by lVIr. W. L. 'Brown, but only after a hard struggle. Princeton was twice held to a scoreless INTRAMUHAI, FOOTBALL RUNNERS-U1' One Humirell T'u'z'nty-Tlwee l l.Illll'l'NVElGlI'l' l 00'l'lRAl.I, Q'llABll'l0NS tie by Yale, Mr. Ream's team, and lost their only game to this same team. When the final games of the schedule were over, Princeton and Yale were tied and two playofls were necessary to decide the winner. The first was a tie game. The final game was played on a rainy day and in a very tight game, Princeton won by a spec- tacular run by one of its players for a final score of 6 to 0. The lightweight championship was as closely fought contest as the heavyweight, and when the season was over there were also two teams tied. Nlr. Carpenter's team, Indiana, coached by Charles llfleginnis, and hflr. Endicott's team, Illinois, coached by George Cogswell, were tied only a. game ahead of Northwestern, lVIr. Aram's team. In a playoff, Indiana won the lightweight title after a stiff battle, 6 to 0. i l l.IGH'l'WI+IIGH'l' RUNNERS-UI' One Ilmulrtwl 7'u'a'nty'l-'our .IACICSOYS 1lI'I.kVYWEIGII'1F CHAMPIONS Front Row: Horton Iiuufnmn, Otto Loren.: QCupt,J, Hg,-ry Baldwin, Second How: H. Hunt, Tlmrmzi Childs. R. Burnwixfcr, .llurslmll lhulley. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural basketball had its most successful season since the inauguration of the intramural system at New Trier some years ago. The expert handling of the tournament by Nlr. Showley and the Sports Club contributed a great deal to the success of the seasonq In the -Heavyweight Division, Nlr. ,lackson's room won the Senior title. hir. Oak's room won the Junior Championship. In the play-off Mr. JaCkson's room won the school Championship. OAKS LlGH'l'WEIGII'l? CHAMPIONS Front I1'ou', Left to Right: L. 121111. T, Hclfncr. JI. Senscndorf. Captain: F. Bulak, U. Stiles. Second Row: R. Nfeffcils, li. Leviton, Mr, Oaks, R. Ncirmun, J. IJIIIIIAIIC, Lf'UlIUI'l1 Kraprnk. mu' llumlred Twenty-Five X xx , f I NAVS FICATIIEllWIC'IGll'l' l1ASKIC'lfl!Al.L CHAMPIONS Mr. Duckleis room was the champions of the Senior Lightweight Division. lX'Ir. Oak's team won out among the Juniors. The Sophomore crown was taken by Nlr. Funkhauser. hir. Minnemais Freshmen triumphed. hir. Oak's team won the School Championship. llflr. Nay's team won the Sophomore Featherweight Division, while Mr. Binnie's boys proved the best of the Freshmen. lNIr. Nay's room won th-e School Champion- ship. - Each member of the School Championship team in every division was awarded a gold medal by the Intramural Board. PER.SING'S VOLLEY BALL CYHAMPIUNS Ont' Ifundred Twcn1Jl'Si.r . , 3 1 - ' W , 1 ' ' S. Krirbcl P- Svivyvl G. lim-1-mgmn H- Taft 1 N 1 , W Miss Fogg JI. .1IcLuren , G. A. A. xl N. '1'. G. A. A, AND STARS Front Row, Left to Right: J, Brown, M. Wcbcrg, J. Forresft, M. .l1cLurc'n., P. Spiegel, J. Thack- Ufll, B. Brower, J. Crosslcry, I. Jlacolistcr. Svcouzl Row: J. Orwig, H, Adler, Gi. Vosburyh, M. Cowen, A. Orumlish, R, Jocksom, J. Norman., M. Poyberg, B. Miller. Third How: M. Sauer, M. J. Saw, J. Pridmorc, A. Boddie, H. Koll, V. u'Cl'C101l-, P. Boylston., J. Ludwig. Fourth Row: P. Brown, C. Lind, E. Sampson, V. Divboll, J. Shepawig JI. Iinrefr, V. Rietheimer, L, Hubsch, S. Kriebfl, Gi. Harrington, JI. J. Reed, ji. Ofmmw mi One Hun drorl Twmiiy-Seven IIUCKI-IX' TEAMS Left to Iffflllf'-'FHIIII Noir: JI. .'lmlr'r.smn. A. lhu'kh1n't. I. JIar'aIistf'r, G. Ilrrrrington, Capt., W. Sngulvr, J, Tlzuclrcwgl. I.. Meister, ll, Sr-lmcnfivlrl. J, l nrr0sf. Scvuml Row: Il. .lII'll-h Il.2'if', JI. Smith, .l, lfins, If, Iinivn. C. Jlnmly. JI. jicual. L. l'u1mw', J, Crcssy, Miss lmullnn. Q GIRLS' HOCKEY At the beginning of the season, 163 girls signed up by adviser rooms. In an elimination advisor room Contest, the Junior team from llfliss Thorne's and Mrs. Lighter's rooms tied for the championship with the Juniors from lVIiss F0gg's and Miss Bredin's rooms by a score of 2-2. The most exciting game of the year was played between the Juniors and Seniors with the championship in sight. 'FlIOIRNE-LIGIITER HOCKEY Front Knut .l. -Nm-znrirzv, C. Lind. V. Ilivball, .lI. J. Tuusill. Second Row: I'. lriztlmimz'-r. G. Iiynn, A. -lmvflm. JI. I'oppz'1'. I'. Boylston, V, Nelson. One Hzmdred Tzrrnty-Eiglaz SOCCER 'I'I'1.XMS E Front Rolf: V. ht. Clair, li, NllIIlil'l'1flllll, lf. Twist, K. Ellis. JI. J, Saw, J. lfmlsvlzini. J. Urzriy, M. A-il'NffHIt, -I. lh'ou'n. -I. 1'I'fdlll0l'l'-fl il'Nf Team. Sevunrl Razr: Ii. lfuyliss, .l, Healy. J. Wllifu-Iver, JI. l'a1lImrg, D. Imm-mrs, I., Stern. H, Lldnl-umls, H. Allwortll, M. Thorsmz. Third 121101: IE. Sampson., II U'llUM'll, E. Slmnulmn, Mins lilzlrcr, JI. Er'ir'l.'.win. R. Ifuysrlulv, L. Hubscli, . fo I. GIRLS' SOCCER The game between Bliss Payton's team and the combined team from Bliss Evans' and Nliss Altmanys group resulted in a scoreless tie and the loss of a Coin Hip for Bliss Payton's Seniors. By fighting its way through the losers' bracket R-Iiss Pay- ton's team had another chance to play the same combination, this time winning both of the championship games. '9 l'AY'l'UN'S1 SOCCER Front Row: J. ll'l'0ll'll'. Sunumnn. -I. lruglsulule. .l, Prirlnmrr' tl'apt.b, Ii. Ellis, JI, J. sum, .l. 1Vl1'itr1l:e1'. Second Row: J. Ifl'llSC'llillf'. H. Iinll, ill. Niesturlt, J., White. V. St. Clair, If, H'uII.'ey. One Hunrlrcd 'I'u'enty-Nine B A SK ET BA LL 'l' ICA M Front Row: JI, Webcry, JI. Korets, J. 1 orrc-st. J. Brown iCapt.l, J. Prizlmoreu, K. Ellis. Sccond Row: .lliss Boulton, JI. Thorsen, A. Ifoddic, L. Jlclienzia, JI. Erickson, W. Sllllll1'I', B. Tu-ist. GIRLS' BASKETBALL After a season of Close and enthusiastic Competition in advisor room and Class games, the Sophomore team won the class championship by several two and four point margin games. The Juniors won second place, and the Seniors dropped to third place. Instead of playing basketball this year'the Freshmen played fistball and net- ball under the direction of Miss Lockley, an exchange teacher from England., From the three upper classes 241 girls turned out for basketball this season. In the inter-adviser room games Miss Payton's A Team, Senior Champions, defeated BreidenbaCh's Junior winners, 48-26, for the school Championship. I'AY'1'ON'S BASKETBALL Front Row: J. Iwrrest, J. Bro-mn, J. Pridmore. W. Snyder. Second Role: J, lfrzwcllini, JI. J. Sax. JI. Niestadt, V. St. Clair, .-1. Boddic, K. Ellis. Ono Ilzmdrecl Thirty - SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM Left to Right: E. Sampson, J. Brown., P. Pridmare, A. Boddic. GIRL'S SWIMMING . Lake New Trier was the scene of lively action during the closely contested inter- adviser room swimming meets this year, with lVIiss Evans' and Miss Donham's teams doing most of the point winning. Finally Miss Evans' team won the championship, pushed hard by lVIiss Donham's group. Anne Boddie, Eugenie Sampson, Marion Anderson, Josephine Pridmore and Janet Brown swam on the senior team. . 1 EVANS SWIMMING FVDHY Row, Left T0 Right: E. K-Picbel, P. Bu-rpee, E. U1ll'l50l'. Second Row: H. Taft, V. Hawley. K. French, J. Knowles. 0 ne lluu-fired Th irty-One SENIOR. TUMBLING TEAM H. Pastle, E. Shanahan, A. Reed, A. Heath, Miss Baker, M. J. Sax, A. Metz, B. Augdahl, J. Bl'llRCllf!li. TUMBLING AND DANCING Tumbling, although a comparatively new sport, was one of the year's most popu- lar activities. This sport is unusual in that it requires individual ability rather than the teamwork that is stressed in the other sports. As some of the girls had experi- ence last year, the tumbling work was divided into two groups, beginning and ad- vanced. The natural dancing classes again proved their popularity, for this year there were many more girls to take advantage of this new after-school activity. .i X. i DANCING GRDIII' One Hu-ndrerl TlIiI'f,ll'TH'0 5 'ii L J . 7 4-I 5 t s ,122 a Nlarion Anderson Betty Bayliss Lorraine Briggs Beth Brower Alice Burkhardt Grace Clucas Jane Copthorne Josephine Cressy Dorothy Darby Jean Forrest Helene Adler Ethel Anderson Florence Anderson Nlargaret Bickham Patsy Boylston Betty Buckett Dorothy Graham Alice Hillinger Amelia Jacobs ' Sally Kriehel Elizabeth Balhatchet Grace Battling Phyllis Bosley Silvia Boynton Eleanor Culver Betty Dostal Beatrice Driver Jane Erickson ll-'Iary Fowler GIRL'S LEADERS CORPS SENIORS Charlotte Hamilton Gloria Harrington Louise Hubsch Betty Johnson Eileen Logan lsaltel llflacalister Florence NlcCoy Louise McKenzie Lorraine Nleister Janet Orwig JUNIORS Katherine Krueger Sara Lindahl Jean Lindstrom Gertrude Lynne Angeline lylaistrovitch Nlargery lVlcLaren Pauline Nliller Virginia Nelson Ruth Offner Nlarion Popper ' S0111-1oMoREs Agnes Fraser Agnes fl-lalley 1-Iargaret Kahler Jacinta Kampmeier Carol Laurence Harriet Leach Anne Lynn Rlary June Miller Florence Olson Gene Paddock Harriet Postle Ruth Scribbins Janet Shepard Dorothy Smith VVilla Snyder -lean Thackery Nlarjorie Thorsen Loretta White Harriet Williams Virginia Rietheimer Harriet Sandberg Caroline Schwarm Claire Simon Jane Sowers Pauline Spiegel Louise VVagner Harriet VVebster Virginia YVerden llartha l'Vilen Frances Payne Eileen Sager Henrietta Sexsmith Jane Snyder Helen Taft Mary' Thaleg ' Verna Timmins Gertrude Van Trueren gr, 4 ww! One Hundred Thirty Three l 0 llfl Z ev 1-.M IN on ouvv BR'DGE 'PITCH IT ovER P OVER? ' ' AS IT wAs as YEARS AGO 533 T f- .QE ' - ' ..- .ff -Q1 -' fi, . fl ' lf E 'N , l 1- os! fl ww L '- 'RINGERH T MY TURN NEXT' JANET LEADERS CORPS4927- 5 T WXFTERETHE THROW E - WAS OVER 711 ACTIVITIES Hgrhere is the love' of knowing without the love of learning: the beclouding here leads to dissipation of mind. - Conf I J. Ahcood D. Darby UD- Nyyflmwl l're'xi1If1n 1' S1'LAI'l'flll'jl 1' use-P11-S iden-t Jliss Strznzuoml Jlr. Van- Kirk DRAMATIC CLUB PI AYFRS Front Row: J. Thaclrery, L. Hubsch, J. Coptlforncf D. Nygaavrd, V-icc-President: J. Atwood, Presi-' dcntg D. Schoeufield, B. Johnson, JI. Washburnc. Second Row: D. Minor, P. Powell, W. .-lnclcrsmz, A. Amlersozz, R. Schoenbrun, E. Porier, A. Robin- son. Third Ro-w: Mr.qVnj1. iii:-k, B. Kram., R. Forster, 0. Greengarll, G. Cutler, R. Olsen., G. Hamsche, '. Iomrtson. Fourth Row: R. 1'0a-rsc, A. Rmnig, K. Karnopp, II. Foster, J. Howe, P. A'6ffCl'8fV0'DI-, R, Meyers. One linndrerl Thirty-Five .M FI Y IC M EMIS IC IRS Front Row, Loft to Right: E. .-llberllu, lf. lfoyliss, E. Logon, lf. .-lmIf'r.so11. J. llu-ll, JI. Xiestallt, If. Bielrhomi, HL Adler, J. Ludwig, H. .l1l11l0ll0!l, I, Iloskins. Second Roxio: W. Rothschild, JI. Cobb, P. Oliver, I. Aim-ulisfcr, G. Burch, l-J. Weld, G. Holy, L. Meister, H. JICIIFCIIA, JI. Thulrll. X. 1'li8ll0l'. Third Row: D. Hughes, C'lurk, R. Seribbins, B. Brenncnmn, L. Briggs, C. Brown, T. Huysku-r, U. Hepburn, A. Bodrlie, H. Ninnc, JI. Gleason, J. lha-rrlctte, D. Hunf, J. Ba-rdcn. Fourth Row: S. Rico, L, Duty, X. Roos. J. Broad, IE. Sparks, R. Smith, R. Dillon, S. Jbeily, W. Gates, L. Simon, W. Trigys. Five times during the past year have the walls of New Trier's auditorium echoed to the applause of enthusiastic audiences. The Dramatic Club, under the expert coaching of Nliss Stanwood and hir. Van Kirk, has presented a number of dramatiza- tions thrice-worthy of amateur production. Next came the Players' annual presentation entitled, Pomander VValk. Pomander VValk was presented by New Trier's master performers, the Players, as their annual production. This was perhaps the outstanding play of the year due to elaborate stage settings, splendid costuming, and a delightfully talented cast. The story is based on three very delicate situations augmented by as many subtle and complicated romances. Much hilarity is provoked when the dashing young hero dis- covers that his erstwhile objecting father is strangely fascinated by the motheriof the girl whom he is courting. Then the bluff old admiral enters the scene and Finds himself the object of designing widow's attentions. The cat, a pet of hers, is thrown into a perilous position giving play to the admiral's finer masculine instincts and making him still more the 'Kconquering hero in the eyes of his unloved widow. Then, too, a parrot's part 'in a prosaic romance furnishes a most excellent piece of clever comedy portrayal. One Hundied Thirty!-Si.r 1'RUBA'l'l0NA1lY MlGMIil'IfllS Front Rom, Left to Right: G. Ifoycr, A. Crum!-ish, L. Moore, R. Jackson, J. Norrntln, IJ. Ilirschv, B. Crowe. Second Row: A. 1'cr11'i4'k, lf. Feimun, A. Ilurfle, G. I-'osIun'!1, A. Lynn. JI. .Y!'ffll'llllllh Smith, D. Miller. Third Row: D. Wiley. H. Sharp, V. Nelson. Weston. B. Dostal, H. Ballzutellct, JI. Wegner. M155 Van K-irk. Fourth Row: B. Mason, M. Field. The Hrst curtain rang up on Disraeli, an admirable example of fine character- ization work, blended with the colorful pageantry of the Victorian age. The story has a romantic side to it and evolves from the difficulties centering around the pur- chase of the Suez Canal by Great Britain's illustrious Prime Minister. Scrooge, an adaptation from the story by Charles Dickens, was the offering for the Christmas season. This play faithfully pictures both the very tragic and the humorous sides of life in a most convincing manner. A clever cast and stage crew combined to present '-'Scroogen to everyone's satisfaction. - February ushered in a freshman-sophomore production, The Little Princess. In a very imaginative yet simple way, it depicts the trials and tribulations of a pov- erty-stricken orphan girl in a fashionable English boarding school. Several of the lower-classmen gave evidence of rare ability which in the future should make finished actors of them. One Hundred Tlmty Selen Fir-vt Row: Smith, H. Porter lrlIyr.J, Miss Grover, Jlr. Jones, A. Burklzardf, B. KIYHII UJICCJ. Second Rum: 11. Hunt, H. Poetic, JI. Layer, H. .1leI1r1rn, A. Hrlmonfls, M. Tlmlcg, B. Brcnnvnz-an. Third Row: P. Polrcll, T. Robertson.. .l. Dickinson lHZee.l, N. Nclmvnbrun, rl. rlmlerson, U. Gfrecn- yard, J. Lauritson. STAGE CREW AND PROPERTIES Two organizations deserving a great deal of credit in connection with the Dra- matic Club are the Properties and Stage Crews. Without the aid of Mfr. Jones, llfliss Grover, lVIiss Stanwood, and their respective committees, the electricians, the scenery managers and designers, and the girls in charge of the properties, it would not have been possible to produce the plays. Probably the finest piece of work done by any of the crews during the year was that done on the Christmas play, Scrooge. An elaborate feat of stage technicality was the erection by the stage crew of the clever setting for the Players' Play, Pomanzler W'aIl'. IWJQXIANIPICII WALK SET Ont' Iliindrrwl Thirty-Eight 4 Front Row: M. Gleason, A. Robinson.. A. Boddic, B. Smith, J. Copthorne, H. Foster. Second Row: 0. Holy, B. Ga-ies, A. Ifonz-Sy, P. VON-:l7l1 lIl0Il, K. Moeller, E. Weld. Third Row: J. Burden-, R. Me-yers, R. Scribbins, R. Netterstrom, J. Broad. DISRAELI THE CHARACTERS The Duke of Glastonbury. . . The Duchess of Glastonbury .... Clarissa, Lady Pevensy ...... Charles, Viscount Deeford ...... Adolphus, Viscount Cudworth .... Lady Cudworth ............... Lord Brooke of Brookehill. . . Lady Brooke ................... The Rt. Hon. Benjamin Disraeli .... Lady Beaconsfield ............. Mrs. Noel Travers. . . Sir Michael Probert .... Mr. Hugh Meyers ..... Mr. Lumley Foljambe .......... Mr. Tearle, Disraeli's Secretary ........ . Perkins, Butler at Glastonbury Towers .... Bascot, Disrael-i's Butler .............. Potter, Disraeli's Gardener ..... Flooks, a Rural Postman .... . . . .Alfred Romig . . . Ruth Scribbins . . .Jane Copthorne . . .Alan Robinson .......Don Miner . . .Charlotte Holg . .Kenneth Moeller . . .El Nora Weld . . . .Robert Smith . . . .Ann Boddie . . . . Mary Gleason Philip von Ammon . . . . . Henry Foster . . . .Norman Roos . . . . Robert Meyers . . . . Paul Netterstrom . ..... jack Broad . . . .William Gage . . .John Barden One Hundred Thirty-Nine First Roar: IP. 11m'vl1'r. S. Clark, S. Rice. W. Conzmmly. JI, Neistafdt. l'. Olirr-r, Y. Dressel. i ,Second .Holm lr. l5'humpIill. E. 1Vc's1on, A. Romiy. P. A'f'fff'l'8fl'0HI, A. l'em'ick. V. Nelson., L, Wagner Third Row :V 1f,ilfl'UIQ'lIiIl!l, R. Sparks. H, Ifimm, lf. Iloty, B. .llmlvr-s. li. I-'ieIrl.e, R, Siughglmgi One Hunrh ed Forty MR. SCROOGE 'THE CHARACTERS Presented December 6, 1929 Ebeneezer Scrooge ................ ...... ....... P a ul Netterstrom Fred, His Nephew, Betrothed to Nell .... ...Robert Nleyers Bob Cratchit, His Clerk ........... Q .... . .. ....... Sam Rice Topper, in love with Dolly ........................ Lawrence Doty A Gentleman, soliciting subscriptions to a poor fund. .Robert Crawford Tiny Tim, Cratchit's son. ll-Irs. Cratchit, Bob's wife. . . . . Nlartha, his daughter ..... Nell, aflianced to Fred ...... . Dolly, in love with Topper. Blarleyds Ghost ........... Spirit of Christmas Past... Spirit of Christmas Present .... Spirit of Christmas Future... Scrooge, the boy .......... . Old Fezziwig ......... The Undertaker's Nlan. . . . Scrooge's,iFormer Fiance. . . . The Charwoman ..... '. . . Little Fan . . . ..,..,........... NI rs. Fezziwig I .................. Dick, Scrooge's former Apprentice... The Children, VVant and Ignorance .... Young Cratchits. . . A I V U H Fiddler ....... William Cormany . . .lklary Niestadt . .Virginia Nelson . . . . . .Sally Clark . .Thelma Hayskar . . . .Alfred Romig . . .Betty Johnson . . . .Harry Kinne . . .Patricia Oliver .Ralph Sinsheimer . . .Lindsay Field . . .Robert Sparks . . . .Doris Horder . . .Louise Wagner lNIari0n Nettleman . .Virginia Dressel .George Browning fLesley Champlinl lRalph Sinsheimer Alice f Veririck ' ' ' BettyiTWVestori . . obert Spiegal First Row.: R. l IeIr'her, W. Fi.wIu'r,. N. X'l'ffl'l'-N'fl'l7lll, li, Chumplin-,. C. Ilcpburn. H. Canexcl-1, G. Jitircli. SCC?07llllROIl7Z Ilg Orvis, A. lfiu'y1', IJ. Clziclzesfw, J. Ifruud, R. Sparks, JI. Ullllll, H.,Bi17klIlLlII, E., Al- ' berg. Third Row: P. Ellis. L. liluylofflr. lf, Svl1o1'nIn'nm, U. Grcenyurll, 1'. l'ou'4'II, JI. liru'lmf'. TI-IE. LITTLE PRINCESS Presented February 15, 1930 I THE CHARACTERS Girls at Bliss NIinChin's Seminary- Lavinia ................ . .... . . .Eleanor Chichester , Ermengarde .. ...Elizabeth Cassels Lilly ..... .... C lara Orvis' ' Lottie . . ...... Nancy Fisher. Jessie . . . . .Dorothy Sawyer A Blanche .. ..... .Frances Ellis Sara ...... .... bliss Rflinchin . . . . . .Lesley Champlin .... . .. , . .Catherine Hepburn Bliss Amelia Iklinchin.. .... lklarion Barber The Large Family- Nlr. Carmichael .. Nirs. Carmichael .. Janet .......... .Nora . . . .Robert Sparks . . .K-Iargaret Cobb . . .Emma Bickham- . . . . .Jessie Steelef 'lkiazle ............ ...... E laine Alberga Donald ............ .. . ...... Robert 'Fletcher Rffrq Barrow, a Lawyer ............... . . .Lawrence Buckmaster INTL' Carrisford, the Indian Gentleman. .. .... Paul Netterstrom' M-r.. Shephard, Mr. Carrisford's Agent... ..... Lee Blaylock Ram. Dass, Heir. Carrisford's Servant ........ ....... I ack Broad Beckyf the 'scullery maid at bliss lVIinchin's. .. .... Georgia Burch Emma, housemaid at Miss IN'Iinchin's ........ ........ A Iison Burge Ram Dass' Laskars ........................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charles Greengard, Paul Powell, Robert Schoenbrun One Hundred Forty-One Front Row: D, Darby, W. Anderson, D. Nygaafrd, B. Johnson, J. Copthorne, J. Thaakmy Second Row: R. Forster, G. Cutler, M. Waahburne, P. von Ammo-n, R. Meyers, K. Moeller Third Row: A. Anderson, J. Hall, H, Foster, G. Hunsche. POMANDER WALK Presented April 4 and 5, 1930. THE CHARACTERS Lieutenant Jack Sayle, R. N. ............ . John Sayle, 10th Baron Otford .... Admiral Sir Peter Ontrobus .............. Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esq. ............... . The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D. D., F. S. A ..... Mr. Basil Pringle ........... ........ Jim .............. The Muffin-Man . . . The Lamplighter . . . The Eyesore .............. Madame Lucie Lachesnais .... lVIlle. lVIarjolaine Lachesnais .... .. Mrs. Pamela Poskett ......... .... Miss Ruth Pennymint .... Miss Barbara Pennymint .... The Hon. Caroline Thring. . . Nanette . ....... . ..... . . Jane ..... One H lmdrcd Forty-Two . . . . .Robert Meyers . . . .Kenneth Moeller . . . Dorrance Nygaard .Phillip von Ammon . . . . . . Robert Forster . . . . . Gordon Cutler . . . .Bill Anderson . . . . . .Henry Foster . . .George Hunsche . . . .Albin Anderson . . . . .Jane Copthorne . . . . . .Betty Johnson Margaret Washburne . . . . . .Jean Thackery . . . . Dorothy Darby . . .Louise Hubsch . . . . .Betty Bayliss .. . . . .Jean Hall Front- Row: K. Karnopp, E. Logan, B. Sunderland, C. Moody, D. Minor, D. Nygaard. Second Rom: R. Crawford, R. Forster, G Hunsche, R. Smith, R. Duty, N. Wivlond. Third Row: R. Schuettge, H. Bisbee, L. Meister, L. White, G. Richards, L. Briggs, R. Pearse. James King .... Corinthia ......... Clinton De VVitt .... Julie De Witt .... Eva King ........ Aunt Abby Rocker. . . Dr. Jack Delamater. . Uncle Horace Pilgrim .... Adam Smith ........ Lord Andrew Gerdon. . ADAM AND EVA Presented llflay 23 and 24 . . . . Robert Forster, Hinman BisJee . . . . . .Beth Brower, Eileen Logan .. .Robert Pearse, George Hunsche . . .Loretta VVhite, Lorraine Nleister ...Betty Sunderland, Charlotte lVIo0dy . . . Lorraine Briggs, Caroline Richards . . .Ned Wieland, Kenneth lVIoeller . . . . Don Nlinor, Robert Crawford . . .Robert Smith, Dorrance Nygaard . .... Richard Schuettge, Kingsley Karnopp Umr Hundred I1'orty-Three 1 . , K 4 ' v . . . . i K, Karnopp .Ilr. Carpenter P, 111,141-ll W, jlgsick Tl-IE ECHOES The Echoes Staff presents an Echoes which they hope will prove better than any previous one. On this idea much hard work and long hours were spent in prepara- tion. lvlany difficulties arose in composing this book, the most obvious being the discontinuance of the New Trier Ne-wx. ln previous years this was an able ref- erence for any uncertain facts, but without this it was difficult to make certain those facts- which were in doubt. Because of the lack of experience in Echoes work inflicted by the dropping of the Neuzv and the lack of veterans from last year's stag, it was found that in ex- tending the staff over the lower classes a book of superior interest to the entire school as well as the senior class could be put out. The addition of many more pictures and a new method of writing the articles we believe will improve the book. A novel idea was introduced by adding an ad- visor room history for the Senior advisor rooms. Nlany other ideas both in writing and printing of the book have been brought out in this year's publication. ST A F F One Ilnnd1c'1l Forfy-Four ECHOES STAFF l930 MR. R. II. I'ARl'EN'l'I'IR, NIIQINPHH' EDITORS-IN-CHIEF I'AI'L I'OwIaI,I, IcINI:sI.RI' KAIINOPP ASSOCIATE EDITORS RI-:Rx.xRD KIIIIM 1-ATSY BUYLSTON BOYS ATHLETICS uIcOR4:I': BOx'I,s'I'Ox, Editor NORMAN ROOS IIINMAN RIsI1If:I-: GICRRY Sl'II'NI'RR GIRLS ATHLETICS .IANIVF BROIVN. mzmn- VIRGINIA IVICIIIION LOUISII MQKICNZIE MARJORII1: MCIAIIIIN ACTIVITIES BOB KING. Editor REfl l'Y BIICKETT PAT OLIVER GORDON CIITLER, Hflifor SIMEON .TESTER FRANK IIEINEMAN PIIILII' SXYABACIIER UIIA RLOTTE MOODY ROB CRANYFORD ORGANIZATIONS FRANK POLZIN RVTII KNIE1' MARY NIESTADT .I ACK BROAD JANE NORMA N GRETCI I EN XYITT ROSEMA RY XVALKEY IIARRIET WEBSTER LITERARY LORRAINE MEISTER. Haimr SYINA BRIINS BARBARA MINER ALBUM ROBERT SCIIOENBRIIN, Editor ROB MEYERS .IOSERIIINE CRESSY JANE OOPTIIORNR JOHN BARDEN. Hdifor HENRY ZINNER GROUP PICTURES IIARIIY KINNE JA CK MEE JOSEPIIINE PRIDMORE CARTOONING ,ILBIN ANDERSON JOE SNA PSHOTS JACK LUDVVIG, Editor JOE BEROL KATHERINE PARSIIAL IIAZEL KOLL. Ilvurl Typist RUTH JACKSON RHEA KOLL YVILLIAM MESICK. Malzlagel' SOLON REILY. Asst. Mgr. RIAYMIOND RUSNAK FRANK KEYSER OSCAR COHN PI IA R LES SOIITHIYA RD MA RGARET LI NDSTROM IIENRY A NDIQRSON TYPING JANET ORYVIG DOROTHY BERSCH IIELEN REINIIART ROB PEA RSE RVTH OFFNER L DICKINSON JEAN FORREIST DOROTHY HUNT CHARLES KNAPP MARY TANSILL BARBARA BRI-INNEM BUSINESS-ADVERTISING FRANK IIEINEMAN JANE ERIVCIKSON IIARRY IIONVSE RAYMOND NEIYMAN PIIYLLIS BROXVIN BETTY IIOIIREN CIRCULATION BOB KICLLEY. Jlmmycr AN LA W RENCE BITPKMA STER, JULIA CROSSLEY DAN VVAX BETTY BAYLISS KA TIIERINE PARSHALL One Ilzmdrcd For tu Fave ,yr Lmosmoms uBOOZEn LORAINE 'Simmons , nMAX RIBBON DAV 4 B E T H . ,ix ' xv' BOBB'Y'fAND MARY ua tJS 1 . . a E. Katz Mrs. Cotton D. Miller MUSIC To give a good musical education to the greatest number of students, to teach only the best in music, to develop individual and group responsibility, to give a wide and varied experience in a musical field, to make each musical unit outstanding yet to preserve a close harmony between them-these are some of the aims of Mrs. Cotton as head of the musical department. She is ably seconded by her assistants Miss Mickey, Miss Jones, and Miss Armstrong. The success of lVIrs. Cotton's leadership is attested to by the record of the past school year, 1929-30. Training was begun at the first of the year for the annual Christmas concert which took place this year on December 14-th. It was given with customary excell- ence of tone, diction, and choice of numbers. A short recital was given by the Glee Clubs and chorus for the Wilmette Women's Club. The greatest achievement this year was participation with the National Music Supervisors' Conference held in Chicago from March 24 to March 29. y As an ensemble group, the Glee Clubs and Chorus sang Bach's Blessing, Glory and Wisdom and Thanks. As a separate unit, the Glee Clubs sang the famous 150th Psalm written by -Cesar Franck, and the 'Cherubim-Song No. 7 by Bart- nyansny. The Senior Orchestra accompanied the Glee Clubs in the Psalm number. Five New Trier students had the honor and privilege of singing in the National High School Chorus. These five students were Katherine Ellis, Molly Mickey, Die- bert Miller, Thomas Elvin, and George Bersch. The following is a cutting from the Chicago Evening Post written by Carlton Hackett: The practical education in music that these boys and girls are receiving is of the utmost valueg it is something that will last them their livles through. Yet perhaps the greatest good comes from discipline 3 the strict, intelligent, and willing obedience of the law. This is the principal factor in choral singing, the understand- ing subordination of self for the well being of the whole. Two musical groups have come to the fore during the past year. One of these is the New Trier Trio composed of Ellen Katz, violinistg Rose Feiman, cellist, and Mari Koretz, pianist. ' The other group is the Boys' Octette. The members of this group are: George Jones and Olin Sethniss, first tenorsg George Bersch and Diebert Miller, second tenorsg Alfred Romig and Thomas Elvin, first basses, and Brice Stephens and Rob- ert Kirtland, second basses. Miss Win-ifred Mickey deserves high praise for her excellent work in training these boys. They gave several excellent programs for the Rotary Club and the Wilmette Sunday Evening Club. They also entertained at school assemblies. One Hundred Forty Som en I .ix 5 PX 'X Q., 3 A . 53 1 Mk A 7 ' BOYS GLEE CLUB . Front How: .l. Iirufi, X. Hiicrtson. lf. Stvmz, JI. Turner, J. I'nrtLw, R. 1 I1'ivlu'r, A. ,lckv-ruuml., R I . . livgvliii, W. .UP1ll'l'8. Svcuiul Row: lillllllfflflfffil, E, Grit.:'lmu.yll. J. Darnell, G, Jones, 0. Sothncss, G. Bolflston-, R. Bar nurrl, T. Wilder, L-inylc. ' Third Noir: G. lfvim-li., R. Ulmpmu-n. W. .Ilan-lllcrz, II. Jfavlntyrc, .-L Soufhufurd, JI, CorncIi1ls, R ' Smith, J. Sthrrrud, H. u'l'f!IlIf.'HIlI, W. Hoffman. Fourfh Row: IJ. .l1ilI1r'1'. L. J1m'IlflI1', lf. -l4'uxl'n. It. SH'pIif'nx. G. Ilnrlillg, A. Ifomig, T. Hlrin-, .1 N1uIf.w,.l. JfUi'lllI, IY, l.f'unsuiuu. w,ww-.v nllihh I-I.l'.E QLINB . , Front Noir, Lvft to lfiyhft II. .1lulnn4'!l. .l. u'IAll'U1, G. Pl'l'l'!l. K. Ellis, .l. llurklmijrlt. D. Palhry, JI Bf4'l1'lIfllll, lf, Ifir'li11rfIx. IIA. f'm'roH.' JI. Xirxfmlt. H. 1'Ic'l.'r1rf. t ' ' 1 Scmiul how: J. Norman, F. Wl'hi1man.' J- l.indstp:nim, I.. Pm'i-ign, ll. 'I'an.-fill. W. Snyder, J. Sllgp- F urd, L. Ifuhsrli, L. Jiumlfl, .I'. Cuptlio-rim, 11. Elder, lf. Srrribhiui., b..CVuvLl6. Third Razr: Li. .lm1r's. I'. llulml-111. U. llarix. II. Good. H. Shanahan, H. Sharp, M. Ta-nxill. l'. Mai ulistvr, JF. Ifrivlfson, lf. PUQIFSOII-, JI. Tubbs. Hrs. Coiton, ,Uixs Mfickey. Fourth Row: J. Hall. H. ,llru-Dou'vI1, JI. llnrris, W. Dillfllf, If. Cousins, JI. Mfzbkvy, Fiffh Row: V. LIIIHL4 JI. 1x'ahIz'r, -l.-Sll,llIlf'l'. l'. Boylston. I.. Uhumplin. 0. Holy, H. liullr4'nN, E 4 Johnson, J. Orr, D. Darby, V. Sprague. Om: lfuiulrerl Fnrfuil-Iiiyllt SENIOR MUSIC CLUB I-'rout lfuw: IV. Nnyrlvr fI'rvs.l, A. lhelamlrr KI .-lil. H. James 1Sf'e'y,J, and C. 1fI'1'lllCl' ITrms.l Svvmzd Iruir: D. I'al1'JI. Jlrs, Uottnn iSponsorJ, K. Ellis. The New Trier band has been conducted under the able and inspired .direction of lNfI'r. .Schumacher this year. Every New Trier sports event pas enlivened byytheir spirited music. The band gave a concert this last winter in the new gyrrinasium auditorium. It was a great success. Another concert was given April 26th and showed the many parents and friends by comparison with the first concert, how much progress. had been made. On the whole, the lylusic Department has had a very interestinguand successful year. P I - .IITNIUII MUSIC' VLITB Pi:-xi lfuu-: JI. .'lQIllCl'NUlI IV. l'LI. Miss ,lnlwa lSpous0rJ. L. jlvistcw' ll'l'6S.l Second Row: D. Stem 1Treas-J, AI. Ixoret.: IIN-ayram Cluu..I, M. Smith iI'rogru4m 071,111.1 Um' llundrcd Forty-Nine f Solo Cornets: Ted Buck Paul Jones Bob Klem Diebert Miller lst C ornets I Arthur Boyajian Phil Born Theron Childs James Enright Bob Olson Arthur Rice 2nd Comets: John Davidson Erwin Foslun Richard Oliver 3rd Comets: Henry Apple Frank Appleyard Paul Flannery Frank Hilpert Rex Martin Angus Stephens Solo Clarinets: Bob Bruce Dick Cooke Charles Melcher Brice Stephens Phil Swabaciher Henry Zinner OIIC' Hlllllll ed Fifty BAND lst Clarinets: Arthur Anderson Dwight Green Buster Myers Ben Olds George Pelott 2nd Clarinets: Foster Bennett Ewing Johanson Bill Kidd Louis Kuppenheimer Jerome Strauss Leonard Wolif 3rd C larinets : Tom Allison Richard Buck Everett Diel 3rd Horns: Mary Lauer 4th Horns: John Kirby Ten or Sax: Bill Bradbury Piccolo: Paul Hoskings Eb Clarinet : Virginia NVerdon lst Trombone : George Jones Jimmy Laing Edison McEldowney Fritz Silber Fred Robinson Franklin Tabor Jack Vandervries 2nd Trombones: Bob Walpole Jack Williams lst Horns: Bud Bent Bert Falkenberg Bill Nordstrom Joe VVhite DOYYGUCC Nygaafd 3rd Trombones: 2nd Horns: Clyde Warble John Brenner Bill Gritsmacher Bob Melllany Alan Swabacher lst Alto Sax: Simeon Jester VVillard Kus Arnold Simon 21111 Ailto Sax: Al Clayton Bob VValgren Bass Sax: Dick Mann Percussion : James Edmonds Hugo Hartman Virginia Laing Byron Sanders Gerry Schnur Charles Southward Marshall Turne Tubas : Leonard Simon Scott Thomas Sousaphonesz Bob Kelly Frank McCabe Baritones: James Iverson Junior Morgan Ralph Sinsheim l' Cl' SENIOR ORCHESTRA Firx! lfiolins: ELLEN KATZ , , EFFIE JAMES LOHCCTI-IITISITCSSCS ETHEL ANDERSON BERNICE AUGDAHL CHARLES KREMER ALLEN PHILERICK CAROLINE SCHWARM BILL SHERMAN BOE SPEIGEL LOUISE WAGNER ARTHUR VVELDON Second Violins: ELLEN SAGER LESLIE CHAMI-LIN CONNIE ADDENBROOKE EDNNARD ARDEN ERNESTINE BEHRENS GRACE ERICKSON GEORGIA LLOYD RUssEL LUCE BUD MARKINS NIARGARET NICKENZIE EVELYN SMITH Principals Piano : NIARI KORETZ Cellar ROSE FEIMAN, Principal LEONARD. KRUPNICK EDWARD KAHLER Basses: JANET ORWIG ELIZABETH POTTER SYLVIA BOYNTON ALBERT BEGHTELHEIMER Principals Vialas: GORDON ROBINSON, Principal ANIER1 EDINGER LEE HOOPER Clarinets: ROGER DELANDER, Principal GORDON RUFF JANET BENSON Flutes: ARIAN DELANDER, Principal KATHERINE lx-'IAXWELL Brasses: DEIIIERT MILLER TED BUCK JIMMY EDMONDS GEORGE JONES DORRANCE NX'GA.ARD SIDNEY SILBER JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First Violins: RUTH BERSCH. Concert Mistress NORMAN .NIODINE ELEANOR POTTER CORRINE SANDERSON DICK STEEN Second Violins: HIL1N'IA BAKKIMO ERNEST BOSTROM MARION EI-IRMANN NIILES GARRINGER NIARJORIE WARBLE F I ule : DORA CRAWFORD C ellos : Ross BLAYLOCK JANE :HDRTON Piano: NIARGARET LOOMIS One Ilmulrcd Fifi!!-One - NEW TRIER TRIO Lvft to Right: lf. I f'in1un, .lI, Korvfr, lf. liut.:'. NEW TRIER OCTET Froni Now, Lvft fn Hiyglhf: R. Kirtlcmrl, 0. SCPIMI-css, Miss .llicl:ey, sponsorg G. Jones, G. Bcrsclz Second Rom: A. ROIIITKI. If. Sfeplicfns. T. Hlriu,.Il. Jlillcr. One Ilmzdrml I'fff!l-TIFO J. Loeb .1111 -Uf'l1f'4U' .l. l'lliIbl'i1'I.' DEBATING New Trier's debating schedule for this year included the following interscholastic debates: hlarch 21, Northw-estern Freshmen, April 4, Mortong April 25, Proviso. The Morton and Proviso contests were dual debates. Coach MacLean was fortunate in having Lois Goldstein and Lowell Comee, members of last year's team, with him again this Year. The other material was en- tirely new. Solon Reily, the new debating team manager, and Ernest Enchelmeyer, his assist- ant, have proven themselves very capable in the management of team affairs. The subject used in this year's debating was, Resolved: That the principles of the chain store system are detrimental to the best interests of the United States public. The Affirmative team was composed of Captain Allen Philbrick, Bill Horsting, Helen Bosley, Dorothy Schoenfield, and Paul Hosking. The N-egatives were Cap- tain Jack Loeb, Lois Goldstein, Lowell Comee, and John Curtis. All the debates held this year were non-decision debates with the exception of the Proviso dual debate. lbl-Il!A'l'lNG TEAM Frnnt li'ou': J. Curtis. II, Sl'Il1I1'Ilfil'fll. ll. HIINIPII. .lIr. Jltll'lA'1lII, L. Gnlrlsff-in, .I. hm-Ii, Svwulrl lt'0l1': .l. Iffilflfll. .l. I'l1iIhriul:. N. l.'l'il11l. l'. lluslfnlyl. I.. l'nm1'1', W. llrwsfiny. lf. Ihwlile- IlHl!lt'1'. Ulu' llllllllffll I-'iffy-'1'I1rcg I he as I . lleineumn Jlr. Reiley .-I. Romiy . ORATORY Last year Uratory was newly started by Nliss Ullrich and llflr. Reiley. New Trier entered three contests, although the orators qualified for no place. This year Oratory has proceeded most successfully. Frank Heineman and Alfred Romig vied continually for honors. In the Hamilton Club contest second place and seventy-five dollars was awarded to Frank Heineman. Al Romig in the Union League Club contest, celebrating Lincoln's birthday, won third place. At the time of writing Al has safely gone through the district tournament and is next to give his oration in the regional or semi-finals of the state for the Daily News Oratorical Contest. The winners of the State will go to VVashington to compete in the na- tional contest. In the state finals and also at the national contest, in addition to his six-minute oration, each speaker must give a four-minute extemporaneous speech on some sub- ject pertaining to the constitution. To prepare Al for this bliss VValtz has coached him on the principles of the Constitution. Also this year for the sake of practice a group of nineteen sophomores and juniors have given orations. The results show much promising material and next year will tell the story. One Hzlmhed Fijly lfmn- M 7 THE. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is the representative student governing body at New Trier, organized to allow the students themselves to express their opinions and to some extent manage certain problems directly connected with themselves. . HEALTH COUNCIL The Health Council, like the Student Council, is made up of one representative from each adviser room. Its main task is to see that the students have their teeth taken care of, but they also distribute literature concerning the treatment of Colds, etc. This organization, although new, has already proved invaluable to the nurse's' office. , uw unc Ilundrcd Fijiy-Five T. N. T. Front Roni, Le-ji to Right: l'. Iinylsion, N. l7InrI.', B. Sunflcrlunrl, .l. Tluu'I.'4'ry 1l'.-PJ, T. Ilivlrs 1l'res.b. W. bnniler lSl'l !ll- II. Svhoenfield, -I. lvinalsfroln, I.. .llc-ister. Second Row: I. Jlrlcnlixter. J, Iforrest. If. Olfner, N. Iirivbel, II. liroiror, I'. Spiegel, L. Hu-bsoh, .l. Nhcpuwl. ll. Ilurrinyton, IF, Ilnnrilfon. Third Row: II, Clabrlnglh, lf, Nl'lH'Ilff!lC, G. Hyun, lf. If'orst1'r, If. West, J. Iilkflrs, F. Lind, G. Boyl- ,stun, .l. Ilurrlvn. I ourtli Noir: R. Ilfmlrinx, J. .4tn'oo1l, N. Roos, A. .lI4'Intosl1, G. Coyswell, G-. Dllrliny, E. Cullen, JI. Ling. T. N. T. is an organization for those students who are outstanding leaders in school activities. Twelve juniors, six girls and six boys, and twelve seniors, six girls and six boys, are elected every year after recommendation by the deans. ' THE HONOR SOCIETY First Irow: A. Nlwririn. If. Jliner. L. .Ilei.wtvr. I'. Oliver. ll. Darbgr. H, Ilernzan. II. lfnslell. B. Pier- son. - Second Rom: P. Pon-ell, E. Ifrikurl, H. Glass, H. Postlc, G. lhxcliloclr. JI. Xiestmlt, li. plllllflllqll, J. Loeb. Thirrl kmr: S. Jvster, lf, Jleycrs, K, Ifrluler. .l. Jlrmlntoslz, II. Forst4'r, lf. Lonyini. P. Scligman. Fourth. Row: A. Bows, W. .1IcAllen, Ii. King, R. Sc'hoenbrnn. fl. Atzrood. JI. Bent, U. 00.12, Ii. Kram. Onf llnndreal Fijfy-Si.r wx .XM X 1 135. f xx .AX j JUNIOR HONOR GROUP 'J Front, Left to Right: JI, Nvnlemun, I.. Wzzyncr, JI. J, Jlmrk. If. Tay, JI. Small, R. Jqckson, J. Orr, JI. Popper. Second Roar: W. Jlovhlcr, F. Lut.:', IJ. 1'im-vc, IC. l'ottcr, V. Presto Boylston. Third Rom: G. Boylston, R. Lwinysfon.. JI. 11'-ill-11, D. Sl'flIllI 88, P. Gilbert, 0. Gapon-, K. Kuruopp, H, .I -I. Ilolrf. ' SOPHOMORE Cl. 'LAX 1 Conhaim , P. Wolgren , 0 . A. Fuller, 1 l'Ull-'t Noir: IP. Orris, lf. Ilomilfon. JI. Tyomus. J. DCHIf'llf, H. Holton, IJ. Ballunfchct, A. Lylvn, .4. Iiollfgu. ll. Grcwz. l', lxoomjiuu. Svuorul Row: ll. Ifuttibone, JI. Ifulllvr. J. Kumpmicr, J. Snyder, E. Sayer, JI. Gould, C. Yerkesg - I . Olson, JI. 1-Jlrling, ll. .llurflison-. Third Row: lf. Imnord, JI. Lcry, H. Bristol, JI. IfI'fClu'8U1l, G. lin:-fley, 0. Prcsfon., I . Kelley, A. Weldon, J. Strauss, B. Driver. Fourth- Row: J, Dm 110111, Al. Toro, H. A'f'lson, C. llrmru, S. Miner. If. llf'IomI1'r, l'. Williams. :re Fifth Row: W. Waller, J. 1M'bf'crs. F. Iimzzmff. F. Neil, J. Broad, VD. .Uzzfhc One Hznzdred Fifty Seven. FRESI-IMAN HONOR GROUPS Front Row, Loft to Night: -I. Nfouf. K. llrpburn. H. NI11'p4lr'1l. C. Holnm. fr. Wilder. J. Post, J. Kvhl. L. Wlvitr-, J. Clmtten. H, lfic'l.-hmn. Second Row: J. Sr-lu-sslcr. Wagner. -I. Be'n.w1nl. N. lhatleflye. U. Jlornpicr. V. Tuwfc'v',. JI. Barber, I . HIHLW, E. Brlrlnc, A. -1f1lI'!l?v, H. Ulurlm. Third How: J. Vander Vries. F, Ha-yvr. H. 'l'raxm', D. Hiscndruill. JI. Scnbold, V. Goondal, E. Srhmidf. R. Hoffman, R. I-'I1'fvI1cr. lf. lh'eni4':'. 1 ourfh- Row: C.f!.r'?y11r4l, I . llvmmon. X. Jloflimz S. Svhnman. .1Ierl'ill. L. I!ir1INfll,. V. fIf1lI30Pl. . umpp. RESERVE DESK LIBRARIANS IIICSICIRVIC DESK I.II3liAl:.1ANS Front Row. Lf-ft to Night: L. Jlrisfrr, S. Krivhvl. J. Wurth, H. Shunulzun, D. Sclmenficlrl, VV. S11 Clair, U. Riollarrlx. lf. llc-rmun. Second Ko-rr: li-. 'Jlin-ar, S. Lcnduhl. J. 11013. G. Pruldoclc, H, Glass, L. Bfmglllmaln, P. Oliuenr, G, Witt. JI. Iieum. - , Third Row: JI. Nicxtrulf. .l. Cupilmrnc, V. Hicks. Jliss Libbey, L, Briggs, M. Wasllburnc. G. Otucas. Onv Hundred Fifty-Ifight USHER CORPS 1 1 Frou? Razr: lf. Rmmulf. J. lhu'rlvt11'. l'. Uullanvn, If. Kvllvy. lf. l11'l'l-'lH'l', P. P0u'1'H. Sm.-and Rmr: W. ffl'lllllIHl',ll- lmall IIRIIPI'-' If. Farxim', W. Gaim, lf, Sfvrrus, W. Jlcsirfk. I INFORMATION DESK Front Row: D. Hidrlle, Il. lfiRbf'l'. I . l lr'IfIin1l. II. l ors11-r, J. 1hu'1I1:ft1'1. If. Jlvllvrs, P. POICCII, If. Sleep. .. ...... .... . Sccmzrl Iifouf: C. Jlcyinnix, X. Hmm. H. Nkilliu, JI, llu:lIr'1l, U. S0llfIHl'fll'1l, I . lk'!fNCl'. R. Sc'l1ol'nbrun, B. Ix'ram, A. Jluvlnfmzh, S. Pancnff. Third Noun: R. Bm'nurfI. .-1. Wolff. lf. l'e'urxl'. W. Gutvs, W. French. II, Cwxwforrl, W. Bra4Ibury,, C. Phillips, One Hundred Fifty-Nine DES THE JUNIOR5 PLAY NOTBAD r AIN'T we GRAND! BRQWER1- Ov 7 II I I fy ORGANIZATIONS nf' ugnly by knowledge of if that which is not Thyseb' shall thyseh' ' be learned . Mer dit Front Row. Left to Night: lf. SvliueHy4', trmlx1n'er.' .4 ltmrx. .wcz're'f1l1'!l.' Mr, lfrixbic, 8ll0ll807',' T. H icks. president: J. Burden., vice-pm'xident. M1-mul Row: If. WNY. l.'lmiir1nun of llinner UommiHvc': U. Nulrroealer, filllliflllllll of l'ruy1ruu: Unm- 1IliftL'1',' X. Roos, Chuirmimi of Nubruoru lfommiHv'c'. TRI-SHIP CLUB TOM HICKS .... . . . . . ...... President JOHN BARDEN. . . . . .I',iCl'-PI'F.9il1l'lIf ALBERT Bows ..... ..... S ea-emry DICK SCHUETTGE. . . ................... Treasurer NORNIAN ROOS. . . ..Chairman of Room Cinzmittee Rov WEST ........ ' .... ..Clmirn1an of DiI1Ilf'l' Conzmitfee CARLETON SCHROEDER. . . . . . Clmirnmn of Charity Committee The Tri-Ship Club aims to develop Fellowship, Sportsmanship, and Citizenship among all the boys of New Trier. lilany boys perform the duties connected with the club, and everyone is urged to join in its activities, since all boys in school are considered members. An important part of the Tri-Ship program is the dinners, at which entertainment by some interesting speaker is planned. At the first dinner of the year Carey Orr, Tribune staff cartoonist, gave a talk illustrated by charcoal drawings. Aniunusually large crowd attended on stunt night to watch eight boxing matches for the school championships. The outstanding dinner of the year, however, was on llflarch 20, when four hundred and fifty mothers and sons attended the first llflother and Son dinner given at New Trier, and were excellently entertained by Jess Pugh, Indiana humorist. An orchestra of New Trier boys played during the dinner and another group presented a comedy. There were, in all, six dinners throughout the year. Ulll? lluullrcll bnrlfl UNI 'l'lll'I Tltl-Sllll' ROOM . The club room, with added new furnishings, was used and enjoyed by many, and the radio was a boon during the World Series to baseball fans, students and faculty alike. After spring vacation this room was opened to Seniors during lunch periods. Sponsored by the Club, two programs for the township were brought to New Trier. Before twenty-five hundred adults and students, Count von Luckner, the sea devil, gave a lecture which was deemed so educational that no assignments were given for thepnext day. The Ben Greet Players gave two performances in the gym. In the afternoon Twelfth -Night was presented to the students of New Trier, Deerfield- Shields, and the grammar schools. In the evening As You Like It was given for the adults. For the entertainment of the school, early in the fall, Heathecote, Cuyler and Stephenson of the Cubs came to prophesy on the World Series. ln addition there were two very successful all-school dancesg the Sports Dance in the fall and the Pound Dance in winter. A unique feature of the Pound Dance was the fact that a one cent per pound admission was charged for the girl. The second annual dinner of the Suburban League Boy's Council, to promote friendly relations between the students of the schools on other than competitive basis, was attended by a representation of about forty New Trier boys. This was held just before Christmas at llorton High School. One Hundred Si.rty-Two 'BIO'l'lllC'IlS AND SONS IYANQIWFI' Thirty families were helped at Christmm. Some boys were given financial as- sistance, and the lost and found service was cared for by the Tri-Ship. A student- help committee served its purpose for some boys. The Usher Corps has been a great help at school dramatic and other performances. The Tri-Ship Award, which originated last year, and was given to John Born- camp, was presented this year to George Eaton. . CA RI-IX OUR BANQYI-Yl' 9 n , Jx On f' H Hu 1lrl'1I Si.I'Iy-Three AT suuoown A soccsn UP THE STAIRS . - J sum or me Two MILE 1' I I rrm1 Noir. lwft to lfiyht: I. .llr'.-llixfer, -I. Y'lnmk1'ry. lf, lip-mpg,-, lg. S,m,1C,-1a,,,1, ,fl 11'f,,-,-mf. Sm-uurl lfouv: U. lln-milton, R. Uffner, J. lYopthorm', II. Sohomlflelrl. GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS BETH BROWER .... ......... ....... P 1 'widens JEAN THACKERY. . . . . . Vice-President JEAN FORREST ....... . . , , ,.... Treasurer BETTY SUNDERLAND. . . ...... . .............. Secretary ISABEL NIACALISTER .... ,..Cl111irn1an Finanrirzl Committee CHARLOTTE HANIILTON. . . ....... Chairman Social Committee DOROTHY SCHOENFIELD .... .. .... Chairnmn Friendly Committee JANE COPTHORNE ...... .... C lllliflllllll Enlfrloynienf Committee RUTH OFFNER ..... ...... C hairman Charity Committee Miss WRIGHT ........................................ Sponsor The Girls Club of New Trier is an organization of which every girl in school is automatically a member. Its purpose is to create an atmosphere of friendship among the girls, as well as to give scholarships to those who need help in continu- ing their work in college. This year the girls planned to earn about fifteen hundred dollars. One thou- sand of this was to be used for scholarships, and the remaining five hundred for helping to buy a piano, and for the running expenses of the club, such as charfity, loans, teas, etc. V Last year the girls earned a great deal of money which helped furnish their club room, now famous among other suburban high schools. This year their aim was to put a grand piano in the room. At the football games, frankfurters and candy were sold. From these sales they cleared a little over three hundred dollars. Since the bazaar was held last year at Christmas, a bridge party was given this year to avoid repetition. It was a great success, and the club cleared about six hundred dollars. In place of the usual lVIothers' and Daughters' Banquet, the girls decided to give a Fathers' and Daughters' Banquet. A great many fathers and daughters came, and all seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. Une Iluurlrefl Sirfu Fyve G I RLS l'LI'I! ROOM The Girls Club accomplishes a great deal through the various committees. The Employment Committee helps many girls to find work. The Charity Committee manages the Red Cross Drive and takes care of many poor families. The Financial Committee has the very diHicult and important task of managing the accounts. The Social Committee arranges the partiesg and last but not least the Friendly Committee takes care of the new girls, and helps them to get acquainted. Everyone has a share and responsibility in the work of the Girls Club, and they all have a chance to co- operate and help others. The girls of New Trier wish to express their appreciation to Bliss VVright for her wise guidance of their club. ' BAKE SALE One Ilunrlrcrl Sf.1'fIl'Sf-I' HAVIZL ULVB Frou! lrulr: .L l'hilb1'ir-k. .ll. Kluppe'1'ir'h. G. llldel' ll'r1's.l. lf. Golflsirin lSvr'.l. If, lfu1'k1'tt ll'i4.'t'- l'1'Cu.l, N. Reilly KTrf'us.l. J. Lm'I:. Second Rom: J. Purtiss. IJ. Svlmvnficlzl, lr. .lui-k.vnn, R. Wullrey, ll. lmsleff, l'. Olirvr. E. Loyd!!- Thiral Row: .L In-ntnn. H. Hnelllenlayelx .II. -luhnson. l'. llnxkiny. IV. Iiurxtingl, I.. Ifruppir-Ir, E, Witfmrln. GAVEL CLUB OFFICERS GRENFELL OLDER. . . ...... President BETTY BUCKETT . . . . .1',il'2'I,I'6'XiI1Ellf Lois GOLDSTEIN. . . ..... Serretnry So1oN REILY. . . ..... Trmvurer NIR. NIACLEAN. . . .flllflllfjl Sponsor THE FORENSIC BOARD The Forensic Board was originated in l928 for the purpose of managing debat- ing and its related activities. The members of the board for this year were: Solon Reily, team managerg Ernest Enchelmeyer, assistantg Betty Buckett, social chairmang and Grenfell Older, assistant. Betty Buclcett and Solon Reily were also members of last year's board. This organization showed a marked interest in debating, and the members co- operated efliciently in all problems brought before them. On April ll, the board sponsored the Second Annual Spring Frolic, an informal dance held for the purpose of raising money to pay debating team expenses. This dance has been a great success in the past two years, and will unclouibtedly remain as one of the big events of every school year. The board deserves to be commended for its excellent work throughout the year. Om- Humlrcd Sixty-Seiven First Hour: J. Nelson, A. R-wld. C. S0llll'1ll'lll, I.. l'1U1'lu'f, S. Kelly, J. LllIlll'i!l, P. liopllston, E. Skillin, JI. Tunsill, J. Raufley, J. Korman, E. Schwurm. Second Row: JI. Pflylicry, I.. Humphries, C. .PlfIrIr'nbrooIra, IP, Bcrsz-ll. II. Kollr, W. Dingle, R. Rich urflx. H. Lursmz. H. I'oIlm'rl. C. Nic-lmrdn. JI. Nivstazlt, G. Bzu'z'7:, R. Juulrson-. Third Rom: gllr. llvrron. J. Ivlfterson, C. l'hilippx. Ir. l'icl.'ard, Il. Corfly. R. Longini, L. Wagnzcr, li. Gut'itlw'. I-Y, Koll If. Leonard. 0. Fu-zneron, lf. Burns. , Fourth Roar: F. Uulluhan. R. Blake, ,-1. l.ogm1. H. Amlvrsou, S. Ihr-l':'1'ft, lf. Iiling, D. Lott, M. Xivlloll, F. u'f'ff6l'l'l'. J. Ilurden. Fiffh Row: J. lmlfzcera. W. lirurllmry, IM. Dierks, lr. Iloulfcr, II, Ifnstvr. LENS CLUB The Lens Club this year was a most active Club. Ar each meeting every mem- ber was required to hand end of the year a grand winners. picture taken during the previous month. At the was held and a monetary prize was ,awarded to the Our- Illamlrwl Ni.:-ty-Eight LENS CLUB PRIZE SNAP CHESS CLUB Front Ron-: LA Goldstein. H. Jluycr. lr. .I.'u-lrsouf. II. Iioslr-11, l'. Spormz'r. III. .flfndvrsrm U. PJ Scvoml Rom: I-'. Iicvn. 1'. Ncligmnn. JI. I i4'11l, K. Luuyini ll'rr's.J, J. Chapman. S. Jlinm-, J. Loeb. Third Karr: ullr. Sr'I:mn.acIwr QSIIOIIJHIVY, ll, Ilurper, U. liupen lScc yl, R. ll'right.wm1. J. Link. ltuss Is'1uylm'L'. Junvt ffl'll'l!l Q7'1'ms.5 uni in pivtnrc. COMMERCIAL CLUB 1 emu. n I ' ix . Svvurzrl Row: A. 1l'ugm.f'r. lf. Wagner. N. Sfvlfmls. J. Iuino, G. Hfll-ICIN ll. un.:'f'r. I , I i0I4ling,- ll're.v.b. JU. -lnlznlmnz tNponsm'3,. lf. .1lcJl1'rx fTl'f'fI3.j, L. Alvtzr , ,S1iolI. ll. lff?l'R0ll. II. 'l'lmlmrm. D. Durix, lf. Gfmll. 1 f Thirrl Roar: L. Tllalrmm, C, Stvffenx. H, Tlmlnmn, IJ. Sivvlc. D. Rixfouz If. llanz-m-Pr, V. Dir-frich, P. Ilupp, III. .'II1'1'ycn1l:alcr, II, Lmzflquiaft, lf. lG':1I. -I. Oburmvr. G. Royvr. fl. l'r'fcr- NOII. Fnurrh Row: W, Nc-hmidf. H. Pvtfinyvr, D. Cornell. V. llirbull. C. Lind, ll. Iicffl. G. ICrf'1Tm'r, lf. Ilrvrn. 0. Iffwi. I-3. .llz'Iii1'yuu, A. .1Il'.YllllHllf1Ill. L. .lr'lTw'xrm. llumlrvrl Ni.rfy-.Y DOMECON CLUB First Row. Imft to Right: R. Laiylr, li. l'vsburyh. Miss Jlosclml, Jlrs. Lighter, Miss Brew, JI Tlmrsc-n. lf. Hum-lr, J. I,iml.wfrom, Second Row: V. Iiuryrxs, C. Jlvrrilivlrl. J. Gr'rrinyc'r, If. .UCCUHllUll!lIIC!l, L. Scott, JI. Kniyht, If .llIdl'l'8UlI. .lI. Smyth, R. lhfllllrztt. Third Row: ll. U'i4'aIIrlml, J. 1'fllIFl ff'll. lil Kruyvr, IJ. llvrsclr, H. liuslcy, B. Buylisx, R. Knifp, P Olirvr. Fourth Hour: U. S4-lm-urrn, J. .lle1:', JI. Lent, P. Spicyvl, li. Iirowvr. FORENSIC BOARD x fx . X I N X- S Jlr. JIac'Lmn. -I G. Olrlvr, If. li1u'l.'c'tt, N, Reilly. E. El1t'lH'llll0!lf'l'. Om: Hundred Se vcn ly O wx di .ff FRENCH CLUB f,,,+' 'J .1 P , First Row: V. Nzrugue, JI, .1!c'.Yll-Ity. .'l. lfir1.:'. W. Jlenblllcn, 'l'I'l'1lN.I H. Darby. I'r1'x.: V. RIN.- l llf'fIlll'l', S0c ,u.' J. Ifm'llr'l1,. 1'.-I'rf's. ,' .l. Hull, G. l'uslmry. H. Bir-lrlmm. Sevrnnl Rmv: .IL .ll1'.vn, L. Golrlntvin, C, Nlrhcyrl. JI. Small. R. Tuff. UL Jloofly, H. Glass, ll. Thomas, I . Luiz. B. .-luydrlyhl. V. Nvluolb, G, H1111-inger. TI:-ird Rmr: A. -Innes. If, .Inf-l.'sun. C. Preaiml, II. .lom'.w, l'. Dubaky. P. 0Ii'U1 1', lf. Bayliss. J. Orr, JI. .llvml, J. Cruxslfll. H. Rathbone, L. Sirru. A. 1YflfNOI1. I . Kvllml. .l. Watson, Il, l'ur:mux. JI. J. 'l'r1n.wilI. H. .4mI1':-srni. H. H'r'bsh'r. Fourth Row: J. .llw-I:. 7'. I'l1iI4Ix. lr. llzmlwr. ID. l.'11t. 'l'. 0lll'fNfil'. G. Sumvif. If. Sf IUf'lI'll'Illl. GEOLOGY CLUB Front Razr: G. 1l'r'icIinyCr l'1'r0s.5. D. Gmulv, Mr. Ilild4'In'm1cl l,S1JIiII80l'f., .I. Wirfll H. llivrlrx 4'I'r1'ns.b Scvanrl I-'uu': W. Jim-hlcr. Il, Luugini, lf. JIm'1'i.w fSr'r'.5.' l'. Scliymruz. H. King, I I Third Razr: H. Louglini, W. Ryan, W. l'tll'C!l. T. Ililpvri, 1', ,Vf'tfcrsfram,. lf. Srnrg CV. PJ, lvr. One H1lV1fIl'Cfl Seventy-One x,K,,. 4 N ,- . 1 .L X A G Wx! 'A . S5 ' H V! GERMAN CLUB ,gmfffj N2 fe 2 ,, First li'm1': JI. lfIIlll1H'l'il'll. .lI. .l11'I:'f'-l'. H. N4-luv-k. Jlixx Ifflrst, G, U'l,'il1ilI!jL'l', J. Luvb, II, Ifoll, ll. Zciylvr, N. Jliiivr, N. Oflivrzn. , Smfund h'ml': O. gllfllillll. W. Ryan. ll. Imrll. l'. Nvligmmn. I.. Sfvrn. l'. Ilupp. U. Ix'nefTnc1', L. Loui- t1.n. P. 1'mrl'II. Third Ifuirs .... G. Link, T. l1'nIzm'f.wn1. H, Hll!'lHIlllll!l!'l', I-', Nhubilm, lf. Wriylitxon. .l. Kugrpcr, lf, Wil- liilm. J. Link, H. 1 runkc1, W. ll'iIIium.s. ORNITHOLOGISTS Front Row. Imfl to Right: JI. Kult:-hz'r, H. t'uIrf'r, E. .UtlJjf i'. If. Svrribbins. II. Williams, E. Blay- ll ' 1 Swami Row: G. Bersch, G. Cutler, C. Kremer, D. Lott, Bob King, S. Brooks. Third Rum: jlr. Conrion. W. .lime-Sv, I'. .Yf'tf4'rxti'mu. II, Davis. F, Robinson., .l. Lam-, AU,-, l1i.liIpb,-rmfl, Om' Hunrlrfvl Srrmify-7'u-0 RIFLE TEAM Ifront Ron-: P. Jlurqua, .l. 1'I'ilIlIl!lI'C'Y. F. Tielcnzun, M. Tlzoz-sm, TV. Ryan. Svcmzd Row: J. Izfw-son. R. I'c'm'sc, J. 1fl'1'lllICl', 'I'. Jolmnseuf, E, Thiel, C. Dcmmon. W. S. Brown.. RIFLE CLUB Front Row: A. Bro1vn', S. Wachs. S. Stnvrk. N. Tnurje. R. Pearse. W. If.gm'n, . '. '. Q. Rrmffn Ill 11 lNprmso1'l, P. Auilfllllll-, L. Tidfiman, JI. 7'Iuu-sm., M. Wr'str'1'licId. JI. .Ulll?1?Cll8if?. Second Row: JI. 1v'mn.keI, E. SUIIIIIIP, J. Iircmlrr, G. I'41rkcr, E. Thiel. S. l'mu'nr', ll, Kcator, W. Smyth, D. .-Uforrl. A. Af-km'u:an, G. Elivk. Third Row: GJ Wolff, H. .If1l'kCl'-. D. Iwrxoul. 'l'. Slluifflll, E. Skillin, T, Johnson, N, .lc'xte'r, D, Loft, R. Slmbino, J. English., S. .ll0r11:icl:, 0. Dcfnnlvou. One Hmulrml Scvmlfgl-7'I1r1'c RADIO CLUB Fira-1 Roar: D. IIOIIlil.'8.. J. Rivlrs, J. llickirmon. Jfr. Junvs, J. Simpson. R. Ilvlfmcm. B. Brion, Scrond Row: W. Juncs, Charles Holmvs. .-I. Newton, J. Hvzrc, R. Shubirm. II. .lansf'n. ll, .-lllvn, SCIENCE CLUB Front Rolf: .-I. Grubb. JI. llflriv, E. Pearson. l'. Gilb-vrt, Il. RIICUIIIUIII. lit .1Iu.ruveIl, Il. lmumun-. Secolul Rolf: IJ. Nivvn, -I. ll'i.ntd's. .I. rm.:-, J. R0ll'fl'!l. J, .-hulrmvs. W. Ifaus, G. Hunt. Third Row: H. Wm-sc. ll. Often. Jlr. Ulzrisfelfscrz- 1NpuusurN, G. Ruff. R. I1lHl!Iflli. L. Ifluyluck. One Hundred Se ucn ty-Fo za r SCRIBLERUS CLUB First Rlllfl If. Burns 1Scu'y1, V. Prvsimz. L. Jlvisfrr IV. PJ, J. lfvalnzan, Nm-mul lfulr: If. Sfvrn, Il. Williunm. W. James, J, Cuptlloruv. J. l'l'i1lIlI0l'l', Third lfmr: If. 1x nrnopp U'rrw.b, .111-. Pifrr. SERVICE CLUB Front Rmr. Lefi fu High!! J. Norman. J. llruly, JI. Lent, Hrs. Moore. Miss .-lnrlvr-wn-, B. Ketchum., .ll. Boosvr, I. .1IcK'iunon, 11. Shankin. Svvunfl Hoff: 0, Rpicyvl, fl Burnham., M .I.anydou. W. Snyrlcr, P. OIfl'5l.'I', H. Ilulrlen, Y. Shapiro, V. Wcrflrn, V, Nclson. Thi-rd Row: 141.3 'H eberg, III. JL Sam, J. S0'N'l'l'8, JI. H'PIlSfK'l', K. Bmmnn, C. Nl'1lll'1I1'III, A. HfIlill1ll?l', 11. Knvppcr, L. Golalsffrin. V. Iiuryr'ss. Foalrtll lfmr: V. llivbull. lf. 11l'flli!l. If, Kruger. ll. Smith, IC. Walkvy, S, lfusxnmn, K. .lIa.vlvl'll. One Hundred Seventy-Five W QA SPANISH CLUB ga . f' W Front Roar: J. llzmlrins, B. Garner. I.. llnnulralt, JI. lflurvtr, P. lirnulrs, JIV. lIur'IrI1'8 1Npon.sorl, J. lfruwn, R. Wu-Ilrvy. I. Cra4'rufI. Second Roar: JI. 'I'l1uIc'gl. N. ,4IIn'ryu-, II. Juvkson, J. lf1lfINflllIl'. If. lmyun, II. Koll, II. Ihnmcy. JI. Skny, JI. Hauber. Third Kolr: J. S!lII1I!'l'NUIl. H. Gm'kf'n. E. Tfwrlc, A. Ifu.:vI. .l. Logan, l'. lflf'opff'v'. Szflnnirlt, D, Curvly, Ir. Lcmmrfl. Fourth Row: W.Ll,'nnnm'. II. Kaufman, T. In-luml. lr. l'r'ursr'. K. Km-mfpp, ,l. Iturdf-He. Ir. Slvcp, . Duty. SPORTS CLUB Frou-t Row: B. M'lw1nb1'm1, P. Mrubul-111-r. J. lhwrzxl. 1'rr'sidz'nt,' Jlr. SIIOIVICJI, D. I-'icl4II0, G4 Royl- ston. 'l'r0asu1'cr,' B. Ifcc-hnvr, J. Iverson. Second Razr: II. Jlurtmun, JI. 110080. G. NIINIIIIIVII. Il. Hughes. -I. Ilcifmllrl-. N. Iluillllf. NUVVIS, N I Whifv. J. 1f0I'!IfI-ll, J. Durham. Third Row: JI. I'runl.'0I, I-I. Frcmkvl. II. Lilly, SlmuI.'iu, If. l.iII!IIf', N. lfI'IltI7A!lllHl, JI. lI4'Irr'rlmI:, 1 I. l'ou'clI. Ulli' llunrlrnl Sf'l'l'Ilf!l-Si.l' ADVERTISEMENTS I agile gods sell anything and to anybody at a fair price. M -E no INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Qur advertisers have made this publication possible. Do your part by patronizing them. A :XCI2LlIlS, M. I.. .,.,........,........., ......,.....,.. l 95 Alice Beauty Shop ............ ....,,,..,... 2 09 B Bernie Studio ..........,.....,..,..,.....,...........................,... 187 Bernitt's, Mrs., Ice Cream Kitchen ...... 201 Blomdahl SL Sundmark ............................ 206 Braun Bros. Oil Co. .........,..........,..................... 199 Bredemeier, E. NV., Sz Co .....,......... ..,........,, 2 05 C Chamberlin Metal NVeather Strip ........ 178 Chapell Ice Cream Co., Inc ..,........,..........i..,. 178 Citizen's State Bank ...........i.............. 185 Communitv Kitchen of Evanston ........ 195 Coo1ey's Cupboard .................................... 198 D Duncan Studios ..,..i......,....... .............. 1 99 Dutch Mill Candy .......... ....... 2 10 E Eckart Hardware Co. ............. .......... 2 01 Elsie Thal ...,.....,.,.........,......,...............,,..... .............. 2 03 Evanston Brunswick Shop ........ .......... 1 78 F Fel1's ........................................ --...-.-..-... 1 85 Felt gl Tarrant Mfg. Co ...,......... ......,.,..,,. 2 06 First National Bank ............. .,........ 2 08 'G Cvlencoe Electric Shop ............. .-....... I 98 Glencoe State Bank ..,........,...,...,,.., ......... 1 88 H Henry's Electric Shoe Shop .....,,..... I-Iew's ...................... .........---..----- - ..-- ---------- .,,....,,Z0-l 189 H1l1man's .,,....,......,,..,...............,,.........,...,........................ 206 1-Iorder's ....................................--.-- .,----------- Hubbard Wioods Service Station .............. Hyslop, H. C., Department Store... 200 1 88 78 I Indian Hilfl Drugs and Gifts ........ .-..... 1 39 L La Jcunesse .,............,..................,............. .,....,... I 96 Lake Shore Cleaners ik Dyers. .......... 201 1.ey'Cross Printing Co. ............ ......,.,. 1 91 Licbschutz Bros. .,...i..1..............., .......... 2 09 Linden Crest Garage ........ .......... 2 02 Linden Tea Room .......... .......... 2 03 M Matzene Studio ........................... .....,.... 1 84 McDonald, M. C. ..................... ....... 1 87 Mercer Lumber Companies .......... .......... 1 94 Mxllen Hardware ....................,,,....... .......... 1 93 187 Miralargo .5 ......................................... . ........ . Motor Service, Inc. ........ ..,.....,. 2 O4 N Nelson Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning System .... .......,........... ,..... ............ ........ ......................... 1 9 3 North Shore Buick Co., Inc. ....,.....,,....,,,.,. 191 North Shore Laundry .............. New Trier Wlindow Shade X Drapery Shop ............ O Okean, M. B. Co. .......r.......... ............, 1 94 Orchid Dress Shoppe .......i.... ............. 1 85 P Portcr's Electric Shop ...........,.. ............. 2 03 R Rapp Bros. ....,,.........,......... .,............,,.,.........,.,,,..,,,...,,. 1 93 Rcnsch Fireproof Warehouse Storage.,205 Ridge Avenue Pharmacy .......,,...........,.., 199 Roches Pharmacy ................,.,,........,...,..,.... 194 Robbins Manufacturing Co S Schneider, William J. .i...... . Scott, Wim. H. ...,...........,.......,,.. .,.,,......,. 1 95 Skokie Motor Co, .......,.......,.. .,,,,,,,, 2 05 Smith, VValter, P. 8: Co ..,.,............,, ......,...... 2 05 Snider-Cazel .........,.....,,...,,.,.....,,...,,..........,...........,..... 209 Stache1's ........1...................,........,..,,...,,...........,..,,,,.,, ,,,, 1 94 Standard Photo Engraving Co ................... 190 Steffen Auto Supply ................................,.......,..... 200 Suburban Nash ...................................... ..,.,..,...... 1 85 T Teatro del Lago. .,............... ,.,,.,....,,1 l 79 Terminal Hardware .......... ..,......,..l 2 07 W Wfagner, Edw. C.. Sz Sons-.. VVarren P iper 8: Company ............,..,,.,,..,.,... 186 W'ersted Motor Company .............................. 199 Vlfienecke, Henry C, ............................................ 202 XYi1mette Battery Sz Electric Service..201 Xlfilmette Beauty Shop ........ ,..... .........,................ 2 0 8 Wiilmette Mulsic Shop ........................l.,,,...,..,...,.. 208 NVi1n1ette State Bank . ............................,,........... 207 VVi'Imette Stationery tk Gift Shop ........ 202 NVilmctte Variety Store .................................. 204 Vtfilsou Bakery ..................................,....,,................. 198 Wlinnctka Coal-Lumber' Co. ........................ 189 Wlinnetka Motor Co. .........,.......... ................... ...., 1 9 2 Wlinnetka Trust ik Savings Bank .......... 189 XVo1f-Gritiis Hardware ....l.................,.,,,,.......... 204 XVlorthen's .1.................................................................... 207 Z Zengeler, A. W. ............. ......... 2 05 Zick, G. L., 8: Co. ,......, ............. 1 88 Our- Hunrlrcwl Sllfllfll N11 II CONGRATULATIONS to the students of NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF I930 And to the Faculty we say well doneI It is through your efforts that the high standards and eH'ici- ency of New Trier have been upheld. H. C. HYSLOP DEPARTMENT STORE 808 Elm Street Winnetka The Store where you are always welcome. NOTICE EVANSTON y BRUNSWICK SHOP I... E. Hildebrand and john Dragomier Now in our new location I 741 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON, ILL. Atwater-Kent Brunswick RADIOS R. C. A. Radiola RECORDS-SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STRINGS, ETC. CHA PELL ICE CREAM co., Inc Office and Factory: I 90 I -I 925 Webster Avenue Phone Humboldt 8320 ' South Side Branch: 8335-43 S. Halsted St. Phone Radcliffe 6900 Evanston Branch: I920 Ashland Ave. Phone University I005 For making Windows and Doors weathertight there is nothing like CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHER . STRIPS To Insure ' HEALTH . Do draft FUEL ECONOMY 2071 to 402, saving CLEANLINESS No soot or dust CHICAGO DISTRICT OFFICE 704-06 S. Dearborn Street Phone Harrison 4540 drczl U E JI t Showing the year's latest and best talking-singing and dancing attractions on our latest DeForest sound reproducing equipment l Teatro del Lago No Man's Land Extends hearty Congratulations to the l930 Graduates of New Trier and wishes them a full measure of l..ife's Blessings as they journey along the pathways of the future. Sam C. Meyers sNow BOUND DEAR oLo N.T.' LAST snow BALL HJNOCENCE THREE or A KIKND THE ACROBATV GIRLS AT LARGE H-'AT Fuzsr suenrf L K f. . ' K, 51, T11 .. 1 ,HJ ERNlE Af'POSE1 DON'T SHOOT! MSTRONG MAN SA N DOW simon 1 II le! I '!Ihl!l u Huh , .K I N nNcnoENrLv Leu aov SNOW-BALLS J ' T . oH,'fH2M M! TT,3 ! IIIIIIY RIBBON DAY ' DORTHY PICTURE STAFF ' 'C ILE 01111171116 Matzene Studio Chicago Ujfvzdf Tbafograpfzer T126 New Trzbr Evfzoes IQ30 s 4 .'. ' 'The Bank - Q on the Corner THE ORCHID DRESS SHOPPE Agnes Burkhard 557 Hill Terrace 9 THE CHIMNEYS ' ' WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 154 Made to Order DRESSES - GOWNS WRAPS STATE BANK 254 Ph W' tk 'MZ GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Compliments K S22 in su 3 U RB A f' f NASH f' Authorized Dealers I P E forthe HOT THINGS TO WEAR NORTH SHORE FOR NEW TRIER MEN F E L L ' S WEIL'Z,TEa H'gIZi1'Z,'ifa ' 1VIe11'S Apparel Shops 2707 4223 786 Elm street I3 s. st. Johns Ave. w1NNETKA HIGHLAND PARK Ollllllfl A Class Ring Prophecy The official graduation ring of New Trier was entrusted to us for manufacture, and we consider it a very signal honor to have been selected from twenty-two thousand American jewelers as the one firm best qualified to pro- duce your emblem in precious metal. For a school ring is more than an ordinary piece of jewelry. It is, in fact, a symbol of four happy periods, a tangible token of cama- raderie and friendship that will be carried down through the years that are to follow. Yet to us, its creators, it has a different meaning. W'e look upon your New Trier ring with pride, as the first of a series of transactions that we hope will extend into a life- time of patronage and satisfaction. VVherever you go to college you will in all probability wear a fraternity badge of our manufacture, as we make badges for all of the na- tional fraternities on every campus in America. So you will be with us again. And one fine day in years to come it is more than possi- ble that you will call at this house to select your diamond engagement ring, another symbol of happiness and dreams come true. For it is a fact that the vast majority of col- lege-bred people in Chicago award their purchases of dia- mond and platinum jewelry to this firm, not in sentiment alone, but on cold business judgment, since every jewel here is personally selected by Mr. Piper in Europe and imported direct without intermediate profits. A far-fetched prophecy? Not in the least, for our books carry the names of hundreds who have been with us as friends and customers since the day we made their gradua- tion rings. For the years fly by on wings of speed. School boys today! Men of the world tomorrow! XVe bid you welcome to our house of business. WARRE PIPER 8: COIVIPA Y Importers of Diamonds Manufacturers of Platinum jewelry 31 NORTH STATE STREET CHICAGO 1 1 I 1I1t,u-Sim DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES SALES AND SERVICE C. M. McDONALD 1019 DAVIS STREET WILMETTE 224 Sincere Service Always Better Pictures SU DDED CLUB Better Value s DANfANT DELL LAMPE 6 Miralag:dBl::xnswick Recorders . America's Greatest Dance Orchestra SUD AND DANCE BERNIE ATMIDAHQD TrlutolIuTradirio1uo tha orth hers' S T U D I O Price: Most Reasonable or l e eurvntlolu, hone I 6 Sherman Ave. Wlhgem :oss or suupozso Ev nston Ph U 8998 I Hubbard Woods Service Station THE TExAco STATION WASHING SIMON IZING PERIVIANIZING IVIOBILOILS QUAKER STATE I-IAVOLINE GENERAL TIRES WE SPECIALIZE IN LUBRICATION Try Our New Dry Texaco Ethyl Gasoline Phones-Winnetka 61 7- l 834 A Good Place to do your Banking i GLENCOE STATE BANK GLENCOE, ILLINOIS G. L. ZICK 8: CO. The Store on the Corner Elm St. at Chestnut, Winnetka Phones : WINNICTKA 631 and 632 PHOENIX I-IOSIERY Chiffons-Semi-Service -Service Authentic Paris Shades PEACH SKIN CASTOR AIVIOSPHERE GRAELE VANITY TANELA BEACHBURN WOODBEICE AMBER MAPLE TURF TAN Sl .25 to 32.50 Guaranteed to Wear CERTIFIED COAL AND ou. Compliments of DRY IVIR. AND IVIRS. Bl FIREPLACE WOOD LUIVIBER if OF GUARANTEED GRADE AND COUNT INDIAN HILL DRUGS Winnetka 81 GIFTS QUaH:LMmbgr Q90 454 Winnetka Ave. Telephones Winnetka 734-5-6 WINNETKA' ILL' Established I 89 4 WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK A State Bank Capital and Surplus SIZ5,000.00 Nl. K. Meyer, President Alfred D. Hewmann, Vice-Pres. Allen T. Weinstock, Cashier James O. Brooks, Asst. Cashier Walter I-I. Klauke, Asst. Cashier Money to loan at 672 on improved property Savings and Checking Accounts Solicitecl WINNETKA, ILLINOIS y-..-- 1 ENTERTAIN your friends at our Coffee Shop clur- ing the afternoon. You Will delight them with the dainty sandwiches, salads, and pas- try we serve. A visit will convince you. Thoughtful Sf'r1:ire OPEN WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS H E W ' S 6l6 CHURCH STREET I-I. E. WEEGHMAN O II Id M tArtVDenarfment W General Office ......-.l...a. v ilu Droofind Denartment an 5-1 J ' ' F fn? Prlntmg Department -, ..,...F....... .K,, W. - ,-, ..,. -v,,.m.h, Om' Ilunrlrcvl Xinvfy Etching Routing dl Blocking I 3 n W, mgnt Q53 f Departmentb wg The Ley-Cross Printing Co. 331 West Ohio Street C H I CA G 0 Tnke plensu nnnuncing that, u specialize in printing School, High School and College l Annuals .II WINNETKA MOTOR CO. Authorized A Dealers 664-6 CENTER STREET WINNETKA, ILLS. Phone Winnetka 3491 ROBBINS S C R E E N S Are on 800f0 of the North Shore Homes WE MAKE BOTH WOOD AND METAL CALL ALBANY 2600 THE ROBBINS MANUFACTURING CO. l80I NORTH CENTRAL PARK AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL ORTH HORE B ICK C0.,lnc. Buick and Marquette Motor Cars Evanston and Highland Park, Illinois SALES SALES AND SERVICE OAK AND DAVIS STREETS H0 SOUTH FIRST STREET University 5961 Highland Park 496 Wilmette 3 7 5 0 Evanston Service, l572 Maple Ave. University IOZI7 I CLEAN DRY CLEANING AT MINIMUM I COST ' IN Whenever you want things Dry Cleaned and Pressed according to the superior stand- ard of quality for which our Laundry work is famous- Simply include them fwrapped sepa- 1 ratelyl when you send your laundry to us next week-or bring it in and get the same Try ithyoulu see why liberal discount we allow on bring-and-call we say- , laundry work. J TI-lE.RE.'S A REASON LAUNDRY A N D DRY CLEANING T i-- 5-BRING-AND-CALL STATIONS-5 --a ' WEVANSTON 'NGLENCOE i'WILMI'I'l'TE 'RGLENVIEW 'HSERWYN 1014 Dnvis St. 341 Park Ave. Central nt Main Glmmview Road 3206 Grove Av at Church U II I I X vfyll Sf Q W ,44V,. x all N C,-Qi, .. , e Us ' 1 1 . 1 nr M. B. OKEAN CO. Manufacturing F URRIERS AND IMPORTERS 567 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA, ILL. Telephone 2752 Congratulations and Good Luck the Class of l930 PHONE WINNETKA 4 5 2 Lumber, Insulation Fuel Ping-Pong Tables Trellis 1 Screen Doors MERCER LUMBER COMPANIES HUBBARD WOODS i 6 Z, It's the , H6 6 5 Atmosphere that i FLOWERS Counts I At Roche you'll find the , ' V right people to serve you and the right kind of fel- , In 'E low-customers to tallcwith. f' 'V ' lt's the greatest place in ' town, and a place for high school students. I 32' PARK AVENUE Roches Pharmacy Phone Glencoe I55 Ladd P. Stachel '22 940 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS Phones Win. 76-67 0 JI 11 'ed Ninctj I WIVI. H. SCOTT Undertaker 544 Center Street, Winnetka Winnetka 404 III8 CreenIeaf Avenue, Wilmett Wilmette 654 SERVICE To serve each customer as though he or she were our only customer is the creed of the IVIiIIen or- ganization. That you will return tomorrow and -on other tomorrows- is more important to us than today's purchase. LADY ATTENDANT M I L L E N HARDWARE COMPANY Superior Ambulance I2 I9 Wilmette Avenue Service Phone WiImette 3060 M. L. ADAMS Barber Shop i 8 I 8 ELM STREET WINNETKA Phone 409 Compliments of THE COMMUNITY KITCHEN OF EVANSTON OllddXl!r , -I . Mr io' Q 1 at a K Ib ' Q mi 'K 1 4 . A I., rf Lf, 1' aa 3 4 4. xii SL 1 'Ffkjl-ilC3N ' WSEFLVICE UALITY 'PRlCE- I What! o Hamlet? CENERY gorgeous, or- chestra wonderfulg ghost walking, grave-diggers digging, soldiers soldiering. But no Hamlet in the cast! It is rumored that the play failed. Fashion, service, price-you expect all three as a matter of course when you go shopping. But over and above everything else you demand quality. Without quality the other things mean next to nothing. As well put on Hamlet without Hamlet! It is our pride that this has always been known as a qual- ity store. Back of the newness, the smartness or beauty of the merchandise you buy here is the fundamental attribute of intrinsic worth. Quality is the starting point here-the prime essential in everything we sell. When you shop for quality it is natural that you should choose a store where quality is a tradition. La Jeunesse Junior and Girls Wear Wilmette 1168 Wilmette Avenue Willlleiie 312 CII Icllr ff North Shore Laundry 556 Chestnut Avenue Winnetka I Telephone Winnetka 602 7 in .f We extend hearty congratulations to the graduating class of 1930 After Your Party We're Open Noon to Midnight fand then some, COOLEY'S CUPBOARD 505 Main Street l5l l Chicago Avenue l632 Orrington Avenue EVANSTON RAPP BROTHERS Quality Groceries, Meats Fruits, Vegetables and Bakery Goods Distributors of Basy Bread and Sweetheart Food Products Service 1 F air Prices ln Wilmette 62 I-23-25 MAIN STREET Phones Wil. 48I0-4811-4812-48I3 ln Winnetka 522 CENTER STREET Phones l869-lB70-I87I-l872 Phone Glencoe 97 GLENCOE ELECTRIC SHOP EIDXV. M. CONRAD Housewiring, Batteries, Bulbs, Electrical Appliances, Contracting Everything Electrical Radio Sets and Repairs Bicycles, Supplies and Repairs 3l Park Avenue GLENCOE, ILLINOIS HOMEMADE PIES Delicious Buttery Cakes Bread of Superior Quality For These and Many Other Delicacies See The WILSON BAKERY l 162 Wilmette Avenue Phone 414 O ll IIN fllli DUNCAN COMPLETE STUDIOS SERVICE SIS ELM STREET Winnetka 2272 PAINTING WASHING 1 STORAGE INTERIOR BATTERIES DECORATIGNS TIRES OCCASIONEURNITURE S-'gin - gel IIIIWI., WEDDING GIFTS 41 'im :EWR i of 01' l ggmlizv BRIDGE PRIZES WINNQTKA Phones: 316 anal 3390 YOUR DRUG STORE Chapell's Quality lce Cream for All Occasions Phone Wil. 316 We'll Deliver Promptly RIDGE AVENUE PHARMACY Carl C. Rennecker, R.Ph., Prop. Ridge ancl Lake Avenues WILMETTE. ILL. A Correrf Grade for Earh Burner FUEL OIL Three Bulk Plants- Twelve Trucks operated on the north shore to assure Prompt, Efficient Service BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. EVANSTON WINNETKA HIGHLAND PARK 'l or Furl- Use 0 il THIIXI' COMPLIMENTS OF 5111 HORDER'S, Inc. CHICAGO Tel. FRA nklin 6760 Phone Diversey l770 EDW. C. WAGNER 8z SONS WHOLESALE CON F ECTION ERS All Kinds of C A N D IE S FOUNTAIN FRUITS MALTED MILK PAPER GOODS ICE CREAM CONES 617-621 Webster Avenue Ph hl d Park 350 Cl STEFFEN AUTO SUPPLY HIGHLAND PARK and C-LENCOE AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES and TUBES Authorized MAJESTIC RADIO Dealer Compliments OF AN Evanston Friend PHONE CLENCOE 62 Orders Called for and Delivered THE LAKE SHORE Cleaners and Dyers ' CARL J. PETERSON Mrs. Bernitt's Ice Cream Kitchen 992 Linden Avenue HUBBARD WOODS ICE. CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phones: Winnetka 666 340 Park Ave. Glencoe, Ill Highland P k I25 Phone Wilmette 69l WILMETTE HARDWARE CO. 735ELlVISTREET ELECTRIC SERVICE 74 0 Twelfth Street PAINTS, TOOLS, Oils, Tires, Batteries CUTLERY, H and GLASS Auto Accessories Washing ancl creasing WINNETKA ILLINOIS I I Tl II WILMETTE, ILLINOIS 343 844 Telephones: Glencoe I, 2, 3 Highland Park 3168 William J. Schneider Grocery and Market ilk 396 Park Avenue GLENCOE., ILLINOIS Henry C. Wienecke General and Builders' Hardware HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Paints, Oils and Glass Spalding Athletic Goods CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES Q .C 680-682 Vernon Avenue Phone Glencoe I260-6I 895 Linden Avenue Phone Winnetka 1260 GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Linden Crest Garage and Let US Supply YOUI' Fireprocif Storage Needs FOR DAY - NIGHT Red Crown-Ethyl Alcohol Mobile, Quaker State Pennsylvania Oils Hi-Pressure Washing Battery Service Tires Service With a Smile Wilmette 477 332 LINDEN AVE. DEVOE ARTISTS' SUPPLIES ENGRAVING, STATIONERY GIFT S, GREETING CARDS AND DENNISON GOODS E3 Wilmette Stationery and Gift Shop I I55 Wilmette Ave. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Phone Wilmette 305l IIIII7 Porter's Electric Shop 797 Elm Street Majestic Radios Maytag Washers Electrical and Radio IELSHE TIHIAL 565 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka . YOU WILL WANT TO SELECT Summer Apparel F ROM OUR VAST COLLECTION OF Repairing SMART MODES FOR EVERY Phone Winnetka 44 WALTER P. SMITH LINDEN TEA ROOM 413 LINDEN AVE. 81 CO. Wil. ISZ4 Realtors A A N D Insurance We serve a delicious 337 PARK AVENUE Chicken and Steak GI 702 Dinner on Sunday for is I .oo Phone Wilmette l 83 WOLFF-GRIFFIS HARDWARE l l l9-2l Central Avenue Lawn Mowers Sharpened Fireplace Fixtures Telephones Wilmette 2600 Wilmette 2601 , Never Closed Motor Service Inc. Everything For the Automobile f HART OIL HEAT 72 l Main Street WILMETTE, ILL. J. C. SLOWN A. B. VAN DEUSEN General Builders' Hardware Hardware Household Cutters-Spou-ts Goods Leaky Roofs Sporting Furnaces Goods installed Repair Work Paints, Class, Lawn Seeds Oils 6: Polishes Garden Supplies Lawn and Porch Fertilizer-Lime Furniture lnsecticides Wllmette Variety Store Toys, Notions, Household Needs, Glassware, School Supplies, Party Favors, Bridge Prizes. If You Can't Find It Elsewhere Try Us l l93 Wilmette Avenue Telephone 3691 SHOES Shined and Repaired Phone 2 75 We Call For and Deliver if Henry's Electric Shoe Shop All Work Guaranteed 672 Vernon Avenue GLENCOE, ILL. THIZF SKOKIE MOTOR CO. 435 Main Street WILMETTE, ILL. FORD SALES AND SERVICE' Telephone Wilmette 9 5 5 The New Trier Echoes is bound in an AIROLAC cover, .created and designed and colored in beautiful Pandita by E. W. Bredemeier 8z Company CHICAGO Producers of Products PACKING We pack China, Brie-a-Brac, Silverware, Books, Wedding Gifts and Household Goods. 1lf'WiImette I44 PHDHCS2 Winnetka I44 lLake Forest 275 MOVING We specialize in House to House and Long Distance Moving. STORING We place at your disposal our Modern Warehouse 'for -the storage of House- hold Goods, Pianos, etc. SHIPPING We ship Household Furniture and Of- C' fice Equipment to all parts of the World. . Chairs and Tables for rent for all occasions Rensch bd dT R d 9 In en an OWCI' Q8 F1reproof Warehouse WINNETKA. ILLINOIS 521 MAIN STREET WILIVIETTE, ILL. Wilmette 32 University 73 I 7 Established l857 Two Hum! BLOMDAHL 8: SUN DMARK High Grade , FOOTWEAR Also Shoe Repairing 805 ELM STREET WINNETKA, ILL. Telephone Winnetka l l02 THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Conducted by the Manufacturers of the Machine A short 8 to lZ weeks' intensive course for high school graduates and undergraduates. Specialized training that fits you for a worth- while posiLion paying an average of S20 per week right from the start. Work is ideal. sur- roundings pleasant and unusual opportunity for advancement. Tuition is exceptionally low. Typewriting is combined with the Comptometer f th d g 'r N ll t COUl'Se Ol' OSB eslfln I . 0 enro HIGH S accepted for typewriting alone. Day Classes Start Every Monday Write, Call or Telephone Principal for Catalog FELT 8: TARRANT MFG. CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The New Merchandise Mart 222 North Bank Drive Room 1230 THERE are 5l,999 DRUG stores in the UNITED States besides HILLlVlAN'S. IF that is true- AND we have no REASON to doubt it THAT just goes to SHOW that this STORE is one in a THOUSAND ANYHOW we do our BEST to make it A GOOD Drug store- SO drop in and , LET'S get acquainted. H l L L M A N ' S The Public Service Store PARK AND VERNON: GLENCOE The New Trier Window Shade 8: Drapery Shop I l I 7 Greenleaf Avenue Wilmette Manufacturers of All Kinds of Window Shades, Special Drapery, Slip Covers, Furniture Upholstery, Rods, Fixtures, Ornamental Wright lron, etc. J. B. MACFARLANE Wilmette 2228 You are infvitea' to call for estimates ana' information zvithout obligation o Humlrul N CAPITAL S200,000.00 SURPLUS S200,000.00 CONGRATULATIONS ' COURAGE AND TEMPERED WITH BEST WISHES CAUTION ON YOUR T A T E MAKES FOR GRADUATION SUCCESS BA K A TRUST COMPANY I SEE US FOR The Place to Shop SPORTING GOODS W O R T H E N 1 S AND DRY GOODS NOTIONS EVERYTHING UNDERWEAR ELECTRICAL HOSIERY READY-TO-WEAR FOR rf A WOMEN AND . CHILDREN nv H A R, DWA RE Phone Wilmette 2843 41 I Linden Avenue WLMETTE, ILL. J. E. Worthen CO. - WILMETTE, ILL. Phone Wfilmette 588 1 II II ANOTHER YEAR And We again extend our sincere thanks to the many New Trierites who are our customers. Your's is an important part of our business. You can always be assured of the latest in Victor, Brunswick and Columbia Records and, of course, Sheet Music And Remember WILMETTE BEAUTY SHOP l l37 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone Wilmette 79 PERMANENT WAVING FINGER WAVING ,gl BEAUTY CULTURE ln all its branches ai ALSO HAIR-A-GAIN AND MASK-O-UTI-I TREATMENTS WHEN YOUR FOLKS ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A Radio or a Phonograph-Radio FIRST Combination, DoN'T FORGET TO TELL BANK THEM TO OF WILMETTE SEE US FIRST Radiola-Victor-Majestic Bosch Motor Car Radio if' Wilmette Carleton Kaumeyer, '14 BANKING l I79 WILMETTE AVENUE Wilmette, 111. SERVICE T H IdElf THE WOMAN OF TODAY Must at all times be WELL-GROOMED Telephone Winnetka 800 This is rnacle possible by our one price service 75 cents 1 I Remarkable , '46 gl-lPermanent WavinglS6ilgil41e Over 30 Curls, S10 ALICE. BEAUTY SHOP 503 Chestnut Street, WINNETKA, ILL Agents for A Eastman Koclaks and Supplies l-lyclrox lee Cream A. G. Spaulding Athletic Goods ffe .vrrw at our Fountain the Famous S. Eff C. Chocolate and B11tter5z'0l4'll Sllrzdaes. Also Sensation Toasted Srznzl-zvirlles SNIDER-CAZEL DRUG CO. E. C. Cazel, Pres. l l67 Wilmette Ave. Phone Wilmette 400-40l LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. GROCERIES AND IVIEATS C 456 WINNETKA AVE. Phone Winnetka 2 5 2 5 He had been a clerk in a grocery store for about three years when he became bitten by the bug'of ambition and de- cided that the profession of law was more to his liking than catering to the stoni- achs of the neighborhood. XN'hereupon he left the sugar, coffee and sardines to their fate and found himself a job in a law-office where, between the serving of summons, dusting the desk and answer- ing the telephone, he read law. After ten days of this, he was back at the gro- cery store soliciting his old job. XVhat's the matter? inquired the boss, didn,t you like law ? Naw, replied the young man, 61,111 sorry I learned it. Some people walk through life with their heads up, some with their heads down. Neither will find life so sweet as those who walk with their heads square to the shoulders. Two lfllillil li Nine 'l' C A Bi l A L I' . I ' W E. - 7 than 09:5 .- --2'5?a LLA 1 mfm. 2 Over IOI Ternpting Varieties FRESH EVERY DAY Await Your Selection 1187 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette, 111. 284 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Fereet, 111. 1600 oengten Ave., Evanston, 111. end SHOPS ALL OVER CHICAGO AND SUBURBS INDEX Activities ...... A... Debating .,,,...,.....,...,,. Dramatics ........,.......,,...... Active Members .,.... Adam and Eva ....,..,...,,. Disraeli ..,...,.,...........,,.....,. Little Princess .......,. Oiiicers ..,.......,.........,.., Players ................. ........ Pomander 1Valk ..,......,.....,........., Probationary Members ..... Scrooge ............................... Stage Crew .......,..,.. .......,.. Echoes ..................................,... Health Council .........................,. Honor Group, Junior ......,.... Honor Group, Sophomore . ...... .. Honor Group, Freshmen ...... , Honor Society .,,....t...................... Information Desk ..... Music ..........i........,............... Band .................. Glee Clubs .,.,...... Music Clubs .......... Gctetite ..............,..,....,.......... Senior Ochestra ........ Trio ..................,.............,.........,.... Oratory .................................. Reserve Desk Librarians ........ Student Council ............,....... T. N. T. .................... Usher Corps ..................,.,.... Advertisements ............. ...,...... . Advertisements, Index ...,.... Athletics, Boys ..,........................ Baseball .......................... Basketballl ........,....... Coaching Staff ................................ Football, Varsity ....,,..,...............,..,...,,............. Football, Freshman-Sophomore ..... -159 135-143 136 143 139 141 135 135 142 137 138 132 155 157 157 158 156 159 147-152 150 148 14-9 152 151 152 154 158 155 156 .........l77-211 177 ..............99-125 120 107 99 101 105 126 Intramural Sports .......,...................,........,.. ............ 1 22- Baskctball ..............,.............,..................., Football ............................................. Statement, Mr. Showley ....,.... V'ol1ey Ball ........,,...,..................,.... Statement, Mr. Childs .....,... Swimming ......................... Track .,,,,..,...,..,,................ Athletics, Girls ..... Basketball ............... Dancing ...................... G. A. A. Officers ..,.......,... Hockey .....................,..........--.-.,.. Leader's Corps .............,-.---------- N. T. G. A. A. and Stars ...,........, . Soccer .....................................l..... A Swimming ..................,....,,..,............ Tunibllling ...,... Classes ....... ...,,.........,.. Class History ........l 125 123 122 126 99 117 111 127-133 130 132 127 128 133 127 129 131 132 25-96 87 Two H mldred Eleven INDEX- Y. Url. Q Continued Class Oliicers, junior ,.......,.............. .,........,..,. ....... . . Class Ofiicers, Sophomore Class Ofiicers, Freshman ........... Cllass- Prophecy .... . ..........,..... Senior Adviser Rooms ....... Brew ...................................... Brown .............,.......,.. Burchard ......... Christensen ...l.,. Dncklcs .... Edwards .... Grater .,.... Jackson ....,.,.. , Moschcl ......,, Paul ..,.,........,..... Payton .,................... Sen-tuey ..........,........... Senior Advisers ........ Senior Album ............ Dedication ........,........ Faculty ,... ..,..................,..................... Administration ,...... .,.,...,,............. Statement, Mr. Clerk ........... Art ..............,.........,,........................... Commerce .............,................ E.n'glish, ..........,............,.. . Home Economics ........,. Language ................ Manual Arts ..r....... Mathematics ........... ..... .......,.. Music .........................,..............,,.......... Physical Education, Boys Physical Education, Girls .......... Science .........................,....,,,,.. 1 ............ Social Science .,,............... , ...... Foreword ...,.................... Organizations .....,..,.,..... Chess Club ....................... Commerce Club .......... Debating Club .,.....,. Domecon Club ......., Forensic Board .,,.... French Club .......,.. Geology Club ........ German Club ..,....., Girls Club ...i.......,..,..........,,....,......,,. Lens Club ..,.,............,............,..,..,,....,......., New Trier Ornithologists Rifle Club ....,...,.....,........................,.. RiHe Team ..,....,...,,.,...,................... Radio Club .,,........... Science Club ,,.........i... Scriblerus Club ........ Service Club ..,...., Spanish Club .,....,,.. Sports Club .,....,.t...........,,. .......,.. Tri-Ship Club ..........................i,,,..i..,.....,,..,. 1 Senior Presiclenfs Statement Vlews ...........,,,..,,.,.,......,,..........., ..... . ....i.... ,..... . . Tico Hundred Twelve 17- 96 97 98 90 75-86 75 76 7 7 78 79 ........80 81 82 83 84 85 86 24 25'73 2 23 17 17 22 20 18 21 20 21 18 ZZ 23 23 19 19 6 -176 169 169 167 170 170 171 171 172 166 168 172 173 173 174 174 175 175 176 176 -163 8-16 Q - gif ww QEPUZMMW LM- MM Q Q Mi Vw SV by M MMAWW w Jvoiwyx 3 M gk bf XM W fuk-- sW4,.,.., ' WWQW , ma fwwf WW g ml' . faiwiagf is :Iii - 0 of D fs' Q. x I . Q 1 .95 E l J E 'R Qf Auiogfaphs is QA 55144. J XQ A M X5 Wg' f GFX -'35 :Q N WW Zo! W 4 mfs? ff: x ' Autographs H, if . Autographs ,. 1 r, 33,5 ,-: sf? , x. . f, -Y Y Q L - W- Y -A r-,JF P- X - -ff .. ,, I if .- ., , . - .1 , , P k-,,?M,u J 'V -iv . 7+ 4 F t 1 , B T- l :M bi ' 'I . . .w . 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