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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1936 volume:

THE ECHOES THE EC O E S (phQMvdt xL bi C A1SS ' 5 ! V ;f r .- : CW--V ■ ' i Vfe -:§ r? s®3 sJ£$ 1936 THE SENIOR CLASS NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL WINNETKA, ILLINOIS WE ' tk vJuj w re dedicate our Echoes to you in the hope that it will show to a slight degree our appreciation of your friendship and your loyalty. We have enjoyed knowing you personally. Your sense of humor and fun have made our work with you a pleasure which we shall long remember. Nor shall we forget the tribute of your loyalty to us. You have struggled and labored with us as a companion and you have advised us as one friend to another. Your effort and work in all our enterprises have been examples to each of us. The tolerance of your views, the fairness of your opinions, and the ecpiality with which you have treated us, have convinced us of the understanding and respect possible between the faculty and student body. The basis on which you have placed our relationship is one which shall remain solid. Our value of your friendship, our respect of your authority, our appreciation of your loyalty and hard work, are all expressed when we dedicate the Echoes to you. H O N O MR. ROBERT H. CARPENTER w E OF the senior class are about to graduate from New Trier. To you who know us, we are individual personalities, to others we are no doubt merely names. During our four years we have under- taken many and varied projects. In some we have failed. Do not hold these too much against us, for they are not due to any lack of spirit on our part. In many cases we have triumphed. We point to these with pride as being concrete evidence of our intrinsic worth. For these successes we have strived honestly to the best of our ability. A great number of us, quietly and with no recognition, have accomplished our duties successfully. We realize that you who know us, have oftentimes been disappointed in us, have doubted and disagreed with us, but we hope that some measure of pride in us tempers your opinion. To you who doubt us, to you who have pride in us, to all who know us, we say, Read this, our Echoes, and judge for yourselves what manner of people we be. F O R E W O c o T E T S ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES Dewitt Jones President of the Student Council ADMINISTRATIO THE ECHOES PRINCIPAL To you we students owe our thanks for the promotion of democracy at New Trier. Five years ago, when you came to New Trier, you brought us an ideal. This ideal was one of equality and democracy. The spread of these principles has been gradual but definite. Today there is no organization or function in school that has not benefited in some way from your ideas. Through your efforts greater sympathy, a better understanding, and a truer friendship have developed between the faculty and the student body. The goal of student self- government which you have given to us is an ideal which New Trier will some day, with your assistance, realize. MR. MATTHEW P. GAFFNEY BOARD OF EDUCATION O. R. BARNETT. H. B. Ml ' LFORI), A. R. PETERSON, MRS. E. F. FARWELL, J. P. BALLMAN 14 1936 MISS ELIZABETH E. PACKER DEAN OF GIRLS Willi two-hundred girls graduating, you call each one by name. You know our plans for the future; you are familiar with our past years. You have been a guiding hand through our last four years; you have advised us in view of the next four. It is almost incredible that you should treat each girl ' s question with the same amount of everlasting interest. No problem is too trivial for your attention; no problem is too weighty for you to cope with success- fully. You have been a friend, an adviser to all of us, and each girl who is graduating considers you her personal friend. Yours is a position requiring patience, willing- ness, and complete understanding. No one could have fulfilled it better in the past years than you have. DEAN OF BOYS Three are your particular gifts that make you a popular dean of boys: a magnetic personality, an understanding of human nature, and good sportsmanship. You hold the confidence and command the respect of all those who come in contact with you. You have that winning quality of companion- ship, and an ingenious way of judging character that seldom fails. You are well liked for your active interest and cooper- ation in all school projects, and your pa- tient, capable handling of all the matters brought before you. Your services as sen- ior adviser chairman and as dean of boys have been appreciated by the boys of many classes. Your words of advice, fellowship, and inspiration will long be remembered by the boys of New Trier. MR. FREDERICK A. KAHLER 15 THE ECHOES MAN AC E R REGISTRAR MR. W. L. BROWN Mr. W. L. Brown is Business Manager for the school and also Director of Reference and Research. In this capacity he conducts surveys which are invaluable to the admin- istration. It is due to him that we have our present system of registration, which he still supervises though a great part of that work has been taken over by the registrar. Through his constant research work in vari- ous fields, it has been possible for the ad- ministration to accomplish things which otherwise would have been difficult. DEPARTMENT First Row (left to right) : Miss Mur- HEADS phy Miss U1 ' rick - Mr - Childs, Miss Boulton, Miss Libbey. Second Row: Mr. Snyder, Mr. Small. Mr. Windoes, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Biesemeier. Mr. Herron ' s work as Registrar includes many sidelines. In addition to being in charge of most of the technique of registra- tion, he supervises student driving and parking, assignment and control of locks and lockers, information through bulletin notices and several other routine matters. Due to his work in these fields, the trouble- some matters of business are made easy for the student body. It is his efficient work that has made the Registrar ' s Office a valuable part of the school. First Row (left to right) : Miss ADVISER Shaw, Miss Malonev, Miss Brady, ruAIDUEM Miss Hurst. UHAIKMbN Second Row: Mr. Grinnell. Mr. Pers- ing. Mr. Vernon. Mr. Kahler. 16 In fHrmnry at ffltHS (LHtur 3C. (Srmirr The thought of whose magnanimous and high-minded spirit will always be a source of inspiration for those who must now continue without her. Her loss as an artist and a friend we feel is irreparable. In fHrmnrn, at fHtas 3lrsai ? fH. Jirntnen, Her interests and enthusiasms were manifold, her vitality was boundless, her loyalty and devotion to her friends were immeasurable, her courage in the face of suffering unfail- ing. The great admiration of those who knew her can be equalled only by their love for her and regret at her passing. In ifflpmoru, at iUtss Intlalj 1. t aU Her joyousness of heart lightened the tasks of those who worked with her. Although her time with us was short, a gentle sense of humor, a courageous and youthful spirit leave their own poignant memory in the hearts of all who knew her. 1936 17 THE ECHOES FACULTY WOMEN $ First Row (left to right): Mrs. Pinn, Miss Shaw, Miss Paul, Miss Clark, Miss Hurst, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Holland, Miss Packer, Mrs. Smith, Miss Johnston, Miss Small, Miss Gerup, Mrs. Abbott. Second Row: Miss Adair, Miss Hubsch. Miss Brady, Mrs. Rehage, Miss Maloney, Mrs. LaMetre, Mrs. Gillson, Miss Bredin, Miss Evans, Miss K. Wilson, Miss Clement, Miss Anderson, Miss Breidenbach, Miss W. Wilson. Third Row: Miss Boulton. Miss Henningsen. Miss Hadden. Miss Cole, Miss Stanwood, Mrs. Rosbe, Miss Healy. Miss Fulton, Miss Moschel, Miss Walton, Miss Weiler, Mrs. Bradburn, Miss L. Hamilton, Miss Flentye. Believe it or not, the faculty do have outside interests and hobbies. Many are their serious activities. Miss Evans and Miss Hamilton are violinists of the first order. Mr. Snyder is a well known concert singer, singing on many North Shore programs. Mr. Peterson is like- wise a musician, playing the cello in the North Shore orchestra. Miss Packer loves music and makes it a point to attend musical programs at every opportunity. Many are the athletes among the faculty. Miss Maloney plays golf. Yes, she does, and Mr. Funkhouser is a life guard, as is Mr. Grater. Miss Hurst rides horseback, and Mr. Jackson, not being able to get away from the water, often fishes. Duke runs a camp, as everyone knows, and Mr. Rau, helps out the government as a Yellowstone Park official. Mr. Bridges does his good deed by acting as a boy scout officer. Mr. Pifer ' s job as presi- dent of the Wilmette Garden Club keeps him busy much of the time. Dramatics claim the allegience of many of the faculty. Mr. Coburn acts and directs plays, and Mr. Gaffney has acted in several. Mr. Small not only writes Latin plays but he directs them and acts in them. Radio and drama are Mr. Van Kirk ' s interests. Mr. Hutchens conducts classes at Northwestern, as does Miss Ullrick. Tropical fish are Mr. Schumacher ' s hobby. He breeds them and sells and trades them. He plays chess in his spare moments. In Indiana, Mr. Showley conducts Showley ' s Summer Resort each year. Miss Burchard keeps house and entertains beautifully. Mr. Jones is an expert on stage lighting, while Mr. Biesemeier can tell you anything about aviation. Last but not least, Miss Wright maintains a home and in the past has brought up and given a home to several girls. For the rest, they too have hobbies, and many are busy with home and family. 18 1936 F A U L T Y M N First Row l e to right): Mr. Christensen. Mr. Flaningam, Mr. Grater, Mr. Kahle Mr. Biesemeier, Mr. Grinnell, Mr. Herron. Mr. Childs, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Waters, vig, Mr. Van Deursen. Second Row. Mr. Duckies, Mr. Hildebrand. Mr. Prendergast, Mr. Harper, Mr. Persfi Peterson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Jones, Mr. Funkhouser, Mr. Gatten. Mr. Small, Mr. Brr| Third Row: Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Wehr, Mr. Pifer, Mr. Reiley, Mr. Rail. Mr. Smith. Ream. Mr. Holland. Mr. Lehman, Mr. Vernon, Mr. Coburn, Mr. Van Kirk, Mr. SH Ir. Gaffney, Mr. W L. Brown, skins, Mr. Condon, Mr. Sand- Mr. Caton. Mr. Shearer, Mr. , Mr. Oaks. Schumacher, Mr. Aram, Mr. ey. This year there are among the faculty many new personalities, more or less familiar to us by now. Miss Walton, who lives in Wilmette, and who has her B.A. from Northwestern, came to New Trier this year after doing secretarial work and now teaches math. In the history department is Mr. Coburn, who has M.A. and B.S. degrees from N. U. Mr. Coburn is a veteran in the dramatic world, having done Little Theater work for ten years, as actor and director. Mr. Coburn is married and lives in Wilmette. Also in the history department is Miss Weiler, a De Paul and Northwestern graduate, with her home in Chicago. Miss Small, new in the language department, is another New Trier grad with her degree from Northwestern, where she was Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Gerup, an English teacher, and Mrs. Collins, were both in Aberdeen, South Dakota, when Mr. Gaffney was there. Mrs. Collins has taught at Indian Hill Academy and lives in Chicago. Directly from Northwestern come Miss Johnston, science, and Mr. Hoskins. mathe- matics. Both came after experience as cooperative teachers. Miss Clark, in the commerce group, is also a Northwestern graduate, whose home is in Ottawa, Kansas. Mr. Prendergast, from Dubuque, Iowa, now teaches French. He went to Catholic U. in Washington. Before coming to N. T., he taught at De Paul Academy in Chicago. In the physical education department, there are two new instructors, Miss Adair and Mr. Sandvig. Miss Adair is a graduate of Wellesley and taught at Rye, N. Y., before coming here. Mr. Sandvig has been a camp worker and teacher, and was physical director at Eli Bates settlement in Chicago. He graduated from George Williams College. 19 THE ECHOES First Row {left to right) : A. Williams, S. McCoy, P. Hutchinson, M. Tideman, M. L. Neeves, A. Winscott, S. Spin- ney, B. Bryson, F. Hagenah, B. Clements, A. Olson, L. Dix, B. Bmlingham. B. Faxon. P. Hutchinson. Second Row: G. Paynter, B. Raclin, P. Dostal, B. Barber. K. Cowan, R. Hanson, S. Craig, T. Rodman, D. Campbell, D. Jones. J. Records, D. Babcock, G. Taber, D. Hoffman, P. Frye. Third Row: P. Stein. K. Wenter, K. Neeves, B. Knepper, W. Knoop. D. Scarff, B. Stebbins. J. Byrum. A. Nielsen, J. Wheeland. B. J. Weld. T. N. T. is the organization through which the school honors i students outstanding in ability and achievements. Each year not more than twenty-four seniors and twelve juniors are chosen as members, in respect to their leadership, service, and char- acter. T. N. T. (tenax, nobilis, triumphans) is the Latin phrase for steadfast, noble, victorious. This year Miss Packer withdrew as faculty advisor to the group, to be replaced by Miss Hadden and Mr. Windoes. The officers for 1936 were Bill Snyder, president; Beth Bryson, vice-president; Sue Spinney, secretary-treasurer. SENIORS ELECTED JUNIOR YEAR Beth Bryson Betty Burlingham Florence Hagenah Shirley McCoy Sue Spinney Ann Winscott Richard Babcock Kenneth Cowan Phil Dostal Dewitt Jones Bill Snyder Gerald Taber SENIORS ELECTED SENIOR YEAR Betty Clements Lucie Dix Bettie Faxon Pat Hutchinson Peg Hutchinson Mary-Lee Neeves Ann Olson Margaret Tideman Annette Williams Luther Barber Dick Campbell Sydney Craig Phil Frye Raymond Hanson David Hoffman Oilman Paynter Bob Raclin John Records Tom Rodman JUNIORS ELECTED JUNIOR YEAR Julia Booz Katherine Neeves Peg Stein Betty Jane Weld Kay Wenter Jane Wheeland Jack Byrum Bill Knepper Arend Knoop Art Nielsen Don Scarff Bill Stebbins 20 1936 First Rote Uejt to right : M. Danner. A. Williams. C. Stevenson, M. L. ee t- 5 . B. Burlingham, S. McCoy. A. Win- scott, B. J. Browning. F. Hagenah. J. Clark. B. Bryson. A. Olson. S. Spinnev. Y. Schapiro. F. Rapp, L. Flesch. R. Hipp. Second Row: M. Neushul. D. Baar. B. King, C. Birdsall. F.Randall. R. Whitman, S. Craig, T. Rodman. H. Bartho ' .o- may. G. Dickerson. J. Lightbody. J. Sprenger. H. Fritschle. J. Earlywine. R. Durham. S. Fredigke. Third Row: J. Sehaefgen, L. Kelley. R. Elson. D. Babcock. B. Dnnshee. F. Stannard. H. Belding. L. Taylor. B. Haley. J. Hammond. P. Brand. G. Wooten. C. Hahn. P. Frye. The purpose of the Honor Society is to give formal recognition to outstanding scholastic achievement. Membership signifies that a senior, for three semesters has been in the upper 10% of the class. Anyone whose average has been 3.20 automatically becomes a member, but those with averages below 3.00 may not be admitted. Honor Society, by its recognition of diligence, provides an incentive to scholastic effort, and thus becomes a definite aid to a high N. T. standard. HONOR SOCIETY Richard Appleyard Richard Babcock Herman Bartholomay Hiram Belding Philip Brand Sidney Craig George Dickerson William Dunshee Ralph Elson Horace Fritschle Phil Frye Charless Hahn Bigelow Haley James Hammond Robert Johnson Lloyd Kellev BOYS Fred Klaner James Lightbody Walter Neilson Joseph Normoyle Hugh Petersen Frank Randall Thomas Rodman Robert Sandy John Sehaefgen John Sprenger Allan Stahl Frank Stannard Jerome Stein Landon Taylor Marcel Van Hemert Roland Whitman Gille Wooten Doris Baar Catherine Birdsall Betty Jane Browning Beth Bryson Betty Burlingham Jean Clark Marion Danner Ruth Durham Josephine Earlywine Lucille Flesch Lucille Fredigke Florence Hagenah Ruth Hipp Margaret Houston Margaret Johnston Betty King GIRLS Jean Lavery Shirley McCoy Mary Lee Neeves Jessie Ann Nelson Maxine Neushul Ann Olson Frances Rapp Vera Schapiro Margaret Schmitt Jean Small Sue Spinney Catherine Stevenson Elwine Stonier Dorothy Strauss Annette Williams Ann Winscott 21 THE ECHOES STUDENT COUNCIL VAN DEURSEN JONES INNER First Row (left to right) : P. Stein, G. Taber. B. Bryson, D. Jones, K. Wenter, COUNCIL B- ? P ' nne 5 ' ' K - Neeves - Second How: E. Creenhaugh, J. Frankel, J. Sprenger, Mr. Van Deursen, J. Byrum. B. Snyder, B. Knepper. The school year 1935-36 brought the Student Council into the third and most successful year of its existence. The four officers were this year elected for the first time by the popu- lar vote of the students under a new system set up at the end of last year. The officers were: Dewitt Jones, president; Bill Spinney, vice-president; Kay Wenter, secretary; and Beth Bryson, treasurer. The majority of the Council ' s work is done through its various committees. These committees are headed by chairmen who make up the Inner Council. The president se- lects the committee heads at the beginning of the year, and they take up their duties as soon as the Council approves their appointment. This year ' s committee chairmen have done unusually fine work and a large part of the Council ' s success is due to their efforts. These chairmen were: — Beth Bryson, finance committee; Peg Stein, inter-school relations committee; Jack Byrum, charter and contact committee; John Sprenger, social committee; Gerald Taber, handbook committee; Bill Snyder, mess hall committee; Kay Neeves, pub- lications committee; Bill Knepper, building and grounds committee, and John Frankel, as- sembly committee. One of the most important projects undertaken this year was the Activities Ticket. The finance committee did most of the work in launching and promoting the ticket, but the whole-hearted cooperation of the entire Council made it the success that it was. The officers 22 1936 First Row Ueft to right): H. Eisenstat. L. Matson, B. Jasper. J. Steen. B. Buchan, J. Woods, A. Youngberg, J. Weese, B. Riley, D. Early, J. Dunhill. F. Sherwin, H. Gershnow. B. Millard. Second Row: J. Sprenger, B. Snyder, E. Greenhaugh, J. Byrum, G. Taber. B. Bryson, D. Jones, K. Wenter. B. Spinney. K. Neeves, P. Stein, J. Frankel. B. Knepper. Third Row: A. Abrams, L. Copthorne. B. Burnham. J. Bailey, M. Stube, M. A. Howard, B. Felsenthal. M. Crawford, L. Keeler. B. Reed. B. Lewis. M. Mitchel, R. Mervis, V. Schapiro. R. Hipp. P. Ketcham, B. Finley, C. Wellborn. Fourth Row: R. Foy, J. Lavery. B. Green. L. Huck, A. Williams, N. Yates, M. Seymor, J. Krause, I. Whittington, B. Modine. M. F. Badger. J. Hyatt, M. Hale. J. Dickerson, K. Shank, L. Busscher, M. Tideman, J. Records. Fifth Row: B. Herd, H. Clark. J. Leckner. J. Anderson, D. Hurd. B. Candon. B. Nevins, C. Lineberger, J. Harris, J. Lingle. D. Mitchell. B. Hagenah. B. Craffis. D. Garretson. H. Moulding. MAIN COUNCIL of the Council made plans a few weeks before the opening of school whereby the tickets could go on sale and be in the hands of the students before the first football game of the season, which came during the first week of school. The plans worked out most successfully and over sixteen hundred tickets were sold. Peg Stein ' s inter-school relations committee did an excellent job. Among their many fine accomplishments was an extensive safety drive which was very beneficial to all. Through the Council ' s efforts several different speakers were brought to New Trier to assist the students in their selection of vocations. The charter and contact committee has worked hard this year to work out a plan whereby no club could continue without justifying its existence, and since many clubs were just existing and that was all, this plan has really done much to put them on their feet again. A series of class assemblies were sponsored by the entire Council in order to acquaint the students with the manner in which the Council works. The Council has tried this year to come in closer contact with both the student body and the faculty. This has been accomplished by fine student cooperation through the Council representatives. STUDENT COUNCIL 23 THE ECHOES cJnSmp t Iuh OFFICERS President Luther Barber Vice-President Philander Dostal Secretary Richard Babcock Treasurer David Hoffman CHAIRMEN Student Aid William Beebe Club Room Kenneth Cowan Publicity William Stebbins Dinner Arthur Nielsen Inter scholastic Richard Campbell Usher Corps John Records SPONSOR Mr. F. Donald Frisbie Ufr BARBER DOSTAL BABCOCK HOFFMAN BEEBE COWAN CAMPBELL RECORDS STEBBINS NEILSEN 24 1936 First Roiv {left to right) : F. Condit, W. Murray, L. Mickelson. B. Rothermel, P. DeTamble, P. Frye, R. Finney, B. Reebie, J. Grant, D. Paulson, D. Mitchell. Second Row: L. Keefer, A. Littlefield, W. Porter, J. Mecklenberger, G. Oster- strom, J. Benson, P. Mallen, R. Raclin. B. Drake. B. Stout. D. Reynolds, B. McLaren. Third Roiv: M. Murphy, A. Cruttenden. N. Smith, J. Coonley, G. Jones, T. Rodman, J. Porter, F. Grosse, K. Boyd, P. Gullickson. D. Wagner. B. Green- burg, D. Goodrich. REPRESENTATIVES This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Tri-ship Club. In the spring of 1926 Mr. Frisbie joined with a group of senior boys in reorganizing the Hi-Y Club and laid the foundations for the present Tri-Ship Boys ' Club. Into it they wished to incorporate certain ideals which would help the student morale in the school, from which the name is derived. Citizenship, sportsmanship, and fellowship are the three ideals which have grown throughout the ten years of the club ' s existence. Every boy automatically becomes a member upon entering school. The activities of the club are so arranged that each fellow feels that he is an integral part of the organization. The years 1926-1936 have seen the displaying of wide and unusual talent at New Trier under the auspices of the Tri-Ship. Such well-known personages as Count Von Luck- ner, Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Harvey Woodruff, Major Griffith, and Madame Schumann- Heink have graced the New Trier auditorium. These have been supplemented by two radio shows and a WLS Barn Dance, all of which displayed popular talent. Nineteen thirty-six has been a fitting one to celebrate ten years of faithful work by the club. It has seen the work of a conscientious group of officers and committee chairmen who have enabled the club to present a well-rounded program. Early in the fall Admiral Byrd made a return engagement of two performances, one in the afternoon for the stu- dents and one in the evening for the adults of the township. An unusually successful foot- ball season was climaxed by a State Champs dinner, at which such grid notables as Coach Waldorf of Northwestern and Bill Hewitt and Beattie Feathers of the Chicago Bears were present. Pat Flannigan was master of ceremonies. This banquet balanced well with a fathers-sons dinner later in the year, at which Mr. Harwood, the naturalist, showed many of his trained animals. T R I SHIP CLUB 25 THE ECHOES T R I SHIP CLUB INFORMATION First Row ileft to right) : B. Brown. J. Porter. B. Buchan, J. Records, W. Neil- son, P. Frye, D. Babcock. Second Row: R. Elson, B. Weil. H. Clark. B. Raclin. M. Kindt, T. Anderson, L. Taylor. Third Roiv: H. Belding, E. Colegrove, S. Craig, T. Rodman. A. Stahl, G. Chapin. DESK USHER First Row (left to right) : B. Weil, L. Snorf, A. Nielsen, T. Gallagher, D. Still- ..... man, J. Records, D. Mitchell. B. Raclin. S. Drake. B. Buchan, S. Craig. UUKt-b Second Row: P. de Tamble, D. Babcock, J. Weese, E. Mack, R. Hanson, J. Porter, D. Jones, C. Ballenger, E. McIIraith, D. Hoffman, B. Dunshee. Perhaps the most popular event of the year was given early in March when Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner gave a series of sketches before a capacity audience. The final show presented by the club was the Sports Carnival, the seventh of April, at which parents and friends of New Trier students were given the opportunity to see athletic activities at New Trier which they might otherwise have missed. The year would not have been complete with- out the Tri-Ship Dances, and each of the four proved increasingly popular. Probably the Pound Dance and the Program Dance were the most entertaining. A novelty in the way of a checker tournament was ably carried out under the management of Ken Cowan, club- room chairman. The Usher Corps, headed by John Records, has had a busy year, working ever Sun- day night for the New Trier Sunday Evening Club besides carrying out the Corps ' normal duties. The Information Desk likewise is under the management of the Tri-Ship Club. Still another branch of the Tri-Ship is the Cheerleaders, who have lent a pleasing air to our football and basketball games this season. 26 1936 T R I SHIP CLUB First Row Ueft to right) : Pat Flannigan, Beattie Feathers, Lynn Waldorf. Bill STATE Hewitt. CHAMPS Second Row: Phil Dostal, Dick Campbell, Al Lind, Harold Caton. Walter DINNER Aschenbach, Paul Delaporte. Probably the most important committee of the Tri-Ship Club is the Student Aid Com- mittee. This group has charge of all the work of a charitable nature among the boys. The funds which it uses are the proceeds from the aforementioned programs. This committee gives aid to many of the students who otherwise would not be able to go to school. At Christ- mas time, in cooperation with the Girls ' Club, it distributes food and clothing to the needy of the community. This committee is under the chairmanship of Bill Beebe. The prime ambition of the Club is not to make money nor to become well-known for its fine entertainment, but to attempt to build a high spirit among the boys and to interest all of them in school affairs. This is well accomplished through the weekly meetings of the student representatives. Each year the Tri-Ship Award is given to the senior boy who has best lived up to the Club ' s ideals of Citizenship, Sportsmanship, and Fellowship. This year the prized cup was given to Dick Campbell. Not enough credit can be given to Mr. Frisbie, faculty sponsor, for the fine aid he has given the Club since its inception. His advice has been of constant value to the welfare of the Tri-Ship in its tenth year. 27 THE ECHOES veins ' ( iuh OFFICERS President Peg Hutchinson Vice-President Pat Hutchinson Secretary Betty Burlingham Treasurer Virginia Coulter CHAIRMEN Financial Florence Hagenah Charity Marsha Huck Social Betty Clements Friendly Lucie Dix Publicity Shirley McCoy Employment Bettie Faxon SPONSOR Miss Lulu Wright PEG HUTCHINSON PAT HUTCHINSON BURLINGHAM COULTER HAGENAH HUCK CLEMENTS DIX MCCOY FAXON 28 1936 First Rote lejt to right): J. Lersh. E. Ellert, M. Horsting. G. Weinstock, P. Penick, B. Burlingham. P. Hutchinson, P. Hutchinson, V. Coulter. K. Gates. L. Hagen. D. Strauss. Second Row: N. Ward, B. Spaline. J. Mitchell. D. Davis. P. Flannery. J. Riley, J. Lamphrey, N. Chambers, M. Kelly, J. Wheeland. B. Wilson, J. McNeil, M. Grant. L. Flesch, A. Kelly. V. Buchanan, E. Loco. Third Rote: N. Wild. J. Soergel. J. Small. K. Comisky. C. Empfield. A. White. S. Hillis. B. Hips, J. Gaudy, C. Sutter, D. Fargo, E. Bauman, M. Perree, S. Wooten, J. Bickle. REPRESENTATIVES The Girls ' Club of New Trier, founded fifteen years ago under the guidance of Miss Wright, was organized to promote friendship and good will among the girls, and to provide finan- cial aid for those who are in need. Every girl who enters New Trier automatically becomes a member of the club. Because the school has grown so large, it has been increasingly difficult to achieve our worthy aims. However, among all the girls at New Trier today, there is a friendliness and unity of feeling that proves that these aims have been attained. The girls of New Trier may well be proud of the year 1935-36. for it has been one of the most successful years in the history of the Girls ' Club, despite adverse economic conditions. The Publicity and Arrangements Committee, under Shirley McCoy, was in charge of the Club Room and kitchenette. These rooms have been furnished entirely by the Girls ' Club. They are used for meetings of school clubs, for adviser room teas, and for faculty parties, as well as for the Girls ' Club social functions and business meetings. The Club Room is also used daily by senior girls for honor study hall. The fine publicity this committee gave the club ' s projects increased their success considerably. The Employment Committee, headed by Bettie Faxon, performed an excellent service in securing positions for girls under the most discouraging employment conditions. The club ' s acts of charity, even though unpublicized and unheralded, were neverthe- less many and truely helpful. Under the direction of Marsha Huck. the Charity Com- mittee provided gymnasium equipment, books, padlocks, and other school accessories. This committee cooperated generously with the school Health Department in providing glasses, dental care, and X-ray service, and sundry medical attention for needy and I u B 29 THE ECHOES GIRLS CLUB COMMITTEES SECOND SEMESTER COMMITTEES First Row (left to right): H. Morehouse, J. Bailey, R. Rockwood, R. Hipp, cipcT CEMF TFR ' Schapiro, L. Dix, F. Hagenah, B. Clements, S. McCoy, C. Stevenson, N. Raub, R. Purely, J. Dietrich. Second Row: J. Olds, B. Finley, D. Wilder, R. Clark, M. Harshaw, P. Clough, F. Schipfer, J. Records, P. Harshaw, A. Coulter, S. Spinney, J. Kastrup, N. Brown, P. Ketcham, J. Wolford, P. Scott, N. Palmer, M. Thompson. Third Row: D. Keckley, C. Empfield, M. L. McKisson, E. Edge, J. Wheeland, H. Prescott, H. Shane, J. Krause, M. E. Hyatt, D. Batter, B. Hess, L. Keeler, L. Huck, J. Robinson, A. White, M. Long, J. Lavery. First Roiv (left to right) : B. Reed, S. Eastman. P. Flannery, B. White, V. Sweet, G. Weinstock, R. Rockwood, J. Booz, N. Hoffman, A. Hanson, M. Harshaw, J. Jones, A. Maistrovich. Second Row: M. Horsting, M. Barrett, R. Merrifield, J. Lavery, M. F. Badger, N. Robb, I. Koefman, C. Empfield, J. Clark, E. Menzen, S. Thomas, P. Gooder, N. Reitheimer, L. Copthorne, M. McAlister. Third Row: P. Clough, P. Rockwell, M. Long, C. Cowan, L. Beecher, J. Free- man. J. Wiltberger, A. Vie, B. J. Browning, C. Birdsall, C. Sutter, J. Nathens, P. Rich, B. Kopper, M. L. Neeves, K. Neeves, A. Naylor, R. Durham. deserving girls. They also sent one member to represent the New Trier Girls at the Junior Red Cross meetings in Chicago. The Social and Friendly Committees, headed by Betty Clements and Lucie Dix, have had a strenuous year with gratifying results. They gave a Freshman-Senior Party at the opening of the first semester to introduce and welcome the freshmen girls. Later they gave a tea for all the new upperclass girls so that they might become acquainted and thus establish the foundation for happy school associations. On Saint Patrick ' s Day the Mother and Daughter Banquet was given, attended by seven hundred and fifty persons. 30 1936 U B The Girls Club has enjoyed an exceedingly successful year financially. As usual, hot dogs, pop, and taffy apples were sold at all home football games, and candy was sold at the senior play. The Financial Committee, under the direction of Florence Hagenah, aided materially in building up the scholarship fund. From this fund the Girls ' Club contributes various amounts to assist in the college education of worthy girls. Some of the girls thus aided have later, under more fortunate circumstances, refunded the sums that the club had advanced. This June the club will be able to make available over eight hundred dollars for scholarships. Under the guidance of Pat Hutchinson, vice-president, the girls waged their annual magazine drive so well that the club made a six hundred dollar profit. Prizes were awarded to the four girls selling the largest number of subscriptions. The committees and all the club members cooperated whole-heartedly in giving the biennial bridge party on April twenty-fifth, which developed into the outstanding event of the year. During the winter the club, with the valued assistance of the Music department, presented to the school a Steinway Concert Grand Piano. The traditions of the Girls Club, now so well established at New Trier, have been ably carried on during the year 1935-36 under Peg Hutchinson, president, Pat Hutchinson, vice-president, Betty Burlingham, secretary, and Virginia Coulter, treasurer. Of course, much of the credit is due to Miss Wright, the club ' s faculty sponsor, for her splendid guid- ance and sincere helpfulness. 31 William Snyder President of the Senior Class GLASSES THE ECHOES O F 19 3 6 OFFICERS President William Snyder Vice-President Lucie Dix Secretary Beth Bryson Treasurer John Records SNYDER BRYSON DIX RECORDS A forward glimpse we give you Of classmates sometime hence. The time is 1950— Our source book- common sense. Bill Beebe is the back stroke king. Bob Brown sings like a second Bing. In these professions two girls rank A swimmer, Hearne — a singer, Shank. McCoy is a life-saver in certain cases With her cream that adroitly de-freckles girls ' faces. And Lavery still is friend Hitler ' s delight Waving Swastikas each Wednesday night. Notre Dame ' s Irish are coached by Harvey Feminine critics say his teams are marvy. Van Hemert ' s speech has swung the election And many candidates seek his protection. Hagenah ' s elite new bridge club Is not your place if you ' re a dub. In her clinic millions find Comfort from Miss Earlywine. Hammond ' s an architect with fame An Empire State to him seems tame. A designer too is Stevenson Her frocks for Vogue can ' t be outdone. G-man Dunshee shoots ' em dead With faultless aim and bullets lead. But this means business for old Klaner A funeral man — he ' s all the gainer. Chicago ' s crime is purged by Brand For he is mayor of gangster land. Chicago too holds Raclin ' s fate For he sells apples at Wabash and State. Lightbody — known as Andre now, Is busy showing ladies how To fix their hair — while every week O ' Connor models coiffures chic. Because of Babcock ' s wit and poise He ' s won his battles for de boys He ' s a lifeguard now this Hoffman lad. He saves the girls and make them glad. 34 1936 CLASS O F 19 3 6 First Row (left to right): Miss Walton, Miss Moschel, Miss Hadden. Mrs. LaMetre, Miss W. Wilson. Second Row: Mr. Grater. Mr. Christensen, Mr. Oaks, Mr. Reiley, Mr. Aram, Mr. Ream. SENIOR ADVISERS Records models clothes for gents Of snappy style but small expense. While in the same store our Miss Hess Shows all the ladies how to dress. D. Jones who hurdled for many years Jumps high hoard fences for circus cheers. While in demand is also Spinney For she ' s a moucher like old Minnie. Barber is a bachelor still He ' s all alone, of his free will. While Hanson and his little blonde Are model wife and husband fond. Macdonald ' s tired of tearing around He ' s married and shuns the jazzing sound. But Winscott has not ch anged her tune She now edits the Chicago Tribune. I help you grow big and strong Says Waldorf to men who throng, And Philip Frye upholds our name As patron with both name and fame. Buying for Field ' s was Ginnie ' s desire Now she ' s Miss Coulter, Goldblatt ' s buyer. Bob Johnson turned to medicine Of dogs and cats he ' s veteran. Goodhousekeeping ' s record it is said Has topped it ' s sales with Rapp as head. And famous too is Jerry Farley For poems spiced with wit and barley. The new top golfer is Miss Shane Who never hits a window pane. Gallagher also frequents the links, Well-known for the hole-in-one he sinks. Fritchle has opened an elite cafe Which by the way is no place to stray. Rodman of the celebrated brains Has spent his life in calling trains. Judge Taber calls the court to order; Margaret Schmidtt is court reporter. The famous lawyer on the case: Who else but Bachrach for this place? 35 SARA JANE ADAMS Sally Winnetka GAA 3, 4; Official 3. 4; ' -Iolanthe 2; Jr. Orchestra 1; Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club 2; Choir 4; Second Glee Club 3; First Glee Club 4; Lens Club 2, 3, 4. Undecided ALAN T. ALMQUIST Al W ' innelka Lens Club; Winner Lens Club Contest I; Austin High School. Illinois THOMAS ANDERSON Tom Winnetka Two-Lap Relay 4; Information Desk 4; Iolanthe 2; Mikado 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided ROSE ANNORENO Si s Wilmette Swimming Team 4; Immaculata 1, 2. Undecided RICHARD APPLEYARD Apple Glenview Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Letter 2. 3; Student Conductor 3, 4; Inklings Staff 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Rifle Club 1. Purdue VERNA FAE ARCHAMBAULT Wilmette Health Councilor 4; Gavel Club 3, 4; Social Chairman 3, 4; Forensic Board 3. 4; Service Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. Blackburn ARTHUR JOHN AUGDAHL Augie Winnetka Baseball 3. Stanford DORIS BAAR Dory Winnetka Honor Group 1, 2; Honor Society 4; Class Decoration Committee 1; Riding 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; Mikado 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Echoes Advertising Staff 4; News Advertising Staff 4; Gavel Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3. Swarthmore A . ■ RICHARD F.BABCOCK Dick Winnetka TNT 3, 4. Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Tri-Ship Secretary 4; Senior Hop Publicity Committee 4: Baseball Champs 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Captain Apple- jack 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Echoes Staff 3, 4; Assistant Editor 4; News Staff 3; De- bate Team 2; Gavel Club 2, 3; Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Solon Reily Cup, Debate 2; Usher Corps 3, 4; Information Desk 4. Dartmouth ALAN BACHRACH Comrade Winnetka Student Council 4; Alice in Wonderland 1; Debate Team, Forensic League 4; Win- ner Extemporaneous Contest 4. Chicago LOIS BAIRD Illinois Glenview LUTHER H. BARBER, JR. Bud Winnetka T.N.T. 4; Chairman Tri-Ship Dinner Com- mittee 3; President Tri-Ship 4; Chairman Dance Committee 4; Football 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4: Echoes Staff 3; Yale Club Award 3. Undecided JOHN RHEA BARNARD Jack Wilmette Lightweight Basketball 3, 4; Letter 4; I-M Volleyball Champs 2, 3, 4; Basketball Champs 1; Band 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 3. Annapolis JUNE BARRIE Glencoe Girls ' Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 4; Goose Hangs High 4; Dra- matic Club 4: Madrigal Club 2; Second Glee Club 4; French Club 4. Rockjord HERMAN BARTHOLOMAY Herm Winnetka Honor Group 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Ink- lings Contributor 3; German Club 4. M. 1. T. DOROTHY BATTER Dottie Kenihvorth Girls ' Club 3; Charity Committee 4; Echoes Staff 4. Duke FRANCES JANE BEBAS Fran Wilmette Northwestern LORRAINE BEDA Sis Glenview Swimming 1. 2, 4; Baseball 2; Health Council 4. Undecided VERNON CHADBOURNE BEEBE. JR. Bud Kenilworth Baseball 3; Band 1; Rifle Club 1. 3, 4; Lake Forest Academy 2. Purdue WILLIAM F. BEEBE Beebo Wilmette Chairman Tri-Ship Charity Committee 4; Information Desk 4: Usher Corps 4; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Track 1, 2. Colgate ROBERT C. BEGUELIN Begi Winnetha Tri-Ship 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Lightweight Basketball 2; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Letter 4; Gavel Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Usher Corps 4. Wabash HIRAM BELDING Hi Glencoe Honor Group 2; Honor Society 4; Infor- mation Desk 4; Usher Corps 4; Swimming 3, 4; Letter 4; Volleyball 3; Touch Foot- ball 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Student Council 2. Kenron JANE BELL Wilmette Hockey 4; Basketball 2; Lens Club 3. 4; Gavel Club 4; Mallinckrodt High 1. North western JOHN WILLIAM TRUITT BENETT Johnny Northfield Baseball 2, 3. Undecided juS . ' i ::: ::3 ALDO BERTHOLD Abe Glencoe I-M Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Basket- hall 3, 4; Volleyball Champs 3; Baseball Champs 3. Undecided JANET BERTRAM Janney Wilmette Head Typist News 4; Commerce Club 3. Art Institute JOHN BIEDERER Undecided Wilmette HUBERT BATES BILLINGTON Hubey Wilmette Natural Science Club 4; Senn High School. University of Chicago CATHERINE SHERWOOD BIRDSALL Polly Glencoe Honor Group 1, 2; Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Girls ' Club Charity Com- mittee 4; Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; Clogging 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Head of Soccer 4; Iolanthe 2; Mikado 4; Senior Orchestra 2, 4; Junior Or- chestra 1. Swarthmore MARY JANE BIRONG Dramatic Club 3, 4; Bab 3. Illinois Wilmettp SUZANNE BLAIR Sue Echoes Staff 4; Sullivan High. Missouri Winnetka CHESTER WILSON BLAND Chet Wilmette Honor Group 2; Fresh-Soph Basketball 2; Numeral 2; I-M Basketball Champs 1; Varsity 4; Letter 4; Golf 1, 4; Varsity 2, 4; Letter 4; Rockford High School 3. Northwestern DOROTHY ALICE BOETTIGER Dottie Winnetka Girls ' Club 3; Goose Hangs High 4; Dra- matic Club 4: Echoes Staff 4; Gavel Club 3, 4; Program Chairman 3: Secretary 4; News Staff 3, 4. Wisconsin JAMES CURTIS BOHEIM Jim Hubbard Woods Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 2; I-M Baseball 2; Basketball 3; Sports Club 1. 2; St. Thomas Military Academy 3. Leland Stanford FRANK LEWIS BOROVICKA Vick Winnelka Football 2. 3, 4; Numeral 2; Letter 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Numeral 2; Letter 3; Baseball 2; Numeral 2; I-M Baseball Champs 1; I-M Volleyball Champs 1; Track Champs 1; Senior Music Club 4; Mikado 4; Iolanthe 2; Senior Orches- tra 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Choir 4; Octet 4; En- semble 4; President Premedic Group 4; Radio Club 1; Natural Science Club 4. Wisconsin PHILIP S. BRAND Win netlca Senior Music. Club 2, 3, 4; Gondoliers 1; Iolanthe 2; Mikado 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concertmeister 4; Glee Club 1; News Staff 3, 4; Honor Society 4. Undecided JANE ELLEN BRANDT Wilmette Baseball 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Art League 4; Science Club 4. Duke JARVIS LEON BROWN Jarv Wilmette Football 2, 3, 4; Numerals 2; Letter 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Numerals 2; I-M Swimming Champs 2; Band 1, 2, 3. Carroll College JOAN WAGNER BROWN Winnetka Student Council 2; Girls Club 3; Baseball 2; Fistball Champs 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Social Committee 4; Radio Club 3. Briarcliff LEONARD BROWN Lenny Glencoe Football 2; Numeral 2; Varsity 3, 4; Let- ter 4; All-Suburban 4; Basketball 4; Let- ter 4; Lightweight Champs 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Dilland University ROBERT B. BROWN, JR. BB Winnetka Student Council 4; Tri-Ship Charity Com- mittee 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; One-lap Relay 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alice in Wonderland 1; Captain Applejack 3; Senior Music Club 4; Iolanthe 2; Mi- kado 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Bird 3, 4; President 4; Barnett Bird Information Desk 4; Usher Corps Club 2, Prize 3; 4. Kenyon DORIS BROWNE Browne Fist ball 1, 2; Art League 4. De Pauw Wilmette BETTY JANE BROWNING B. J. Winnelka Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council 2. 3; Girls ' Club Com- mittee 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Inklings Staff 3, 4; Service Club 4; French Club 4; Art League 4; Sketch Book Award 4. Rock ford HELEN ELIZABETH BRYSON Beth Winnetka TNT 3, 4; Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 3; Treasurer 4; Chairman Financial Committee 4; Inner Council 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club Charity Committee 2; Financial Com- mittee 3; Secretary of Class 4; Refresh- ment Committee 3; Class Gift Committee 4; Soccer 1, 2; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Echoes Organizations Editor 4; Advertising Staff News 3; D.A.R. Award 4. Wellesley ROBERT JAMES BUCHAN Buck Kenilivorth Student Council 4; Tri-Ship Committee 4; Information Desk 3, 4; Usher Corps 4; Track 3, 4; Swimming Champs 2; Spanish Club 3; Natural Science Club 4. Northwestern VIRGINIA ELEANOR BUCHANAN Ginnie Winnetka Student Council 3; Girls ' Club 4; Clogging Team 3; GAA 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Music Club 2; Senior Music Club 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Mikado 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Trio 3; National Music Convention 3; Service Club 3; Vice President Health Council 3. Stephens GRACE LOUISE BULL Grade Lou Glencoe Girls ' Club Arrangements Committee 1; Friendly Committee 3; Charity Committee 4; Secretary of Class 2; Decoration Com- mittee of Prom 3; Entertainment Commit- tee 1; Swimming 1; GAA 3, 4; Green Stockings 4; Dramatic Club 4. Wellesley WILLIAM BURKHARDT Burk Winnetka Student Council 4; Tri-Ship 1; Informa- tion Desk 4; Basketball 4; Green Stock- ings 4. Undecided ELIZABETH VAUGHN BURLINGHAM Bingham Winnethn TNT 3, 4; Honor Group 1, 3; Honor So- ciety 4; Girls ' Club Secretary 4; Friendly Committee 1; Charity Com mittee 3: Presi- dent of Class 3; Program Committee 1; Orchestra Committee 4; GAA 1, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Captain Applejack 3; Senior Music Club 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 4; Mikado 4; National Music Convention 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Octet 4; Ensemble 3. Trio 3; Echoes Staff 3. 4; Fort Atkinson High 2. Vassar MARY JANE BURNETT M J. Glencoe Horseback Riding 3; Green Stockings 4; Dramatic Club 4; News Staff 3, 4; French Club 4. Sweet Briar BETTY BUTLER Wilmette Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; News Typing Staff 4. Bryant and Stratton Business College LOLA CAINE Hubbard Woods Undecided RICHARD HUDSON CAMPBELL Soup Wilmette TNT 4; Tri-Ship 1; Chairman Inter-Schol- astic Relations Committee 4; Class Presi- dent 2; Refreshment Committee 1; Decora- tions Committee 3; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3; Letter 3: Fresh-Soph Football 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Track 4; Swimming 2; Tri-Ship Award 4. Dartmouth ROBERT CAMPBELL Soup Winnetka Information Desk 3; Lightweight Basket- ball 3. 4; Letter 4; Free Throw Champs 2; Swimming Champs 2; Golf Champs 4: Speed Ball Champs 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 1, 2. 3; Chess Club 2, 3. Illinois ARTHUR CARLSON Swede Kenilworth Tri-Ship 1; Information Desk 3; Fresh- Soph Football 1; Numerals 1; Varsity 2. 3, 4; Letter 4; Fresh-Soph Baseball 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Track 4; Basketball Champs 3, 4; Class Champs 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Gondoliers 1; Ioianthe 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Purdue JANE CARLSON Art League 4; Commerce Club 2. American Academy Glencoe w T t 9 i An. ' v v s. 5 JMiA MARIAN CARLSON Hubbard Woods Undecided LOIS CAVERLEY Lo Winnetka Student Council 3; Clogging 3; GAA 3, 4; Junior Music Club 1. 2; Ioianthe 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Service Club 3, 4. Vanderbilt NELL WILLETTE CHAMBERS Wilmette Girls ' Club 4; Madrigal Club 2; Glee Club 2; Lens Club 2. Mary Baldwin HELEN THEODOCIA CHANCELLOR Teddy Winnetka Honor Group 2. 3: Hockey 1. 2, 3; Basket- ball 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3; GAA 2, 3, 4: 300 Point Award 3: 500 Point Award 4; Sec- ond Glee Club 2; Madrigal Club 1; Lens Club 3; Radio Club 3. Vassar GEORGE ORMAND CHAPIN Gus Chicago Honor Group 3; Tri-Ship 3; Information Desk 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball Champs 3: Sports Editor Echoes 4; News Reporter 3; Sports Editor 3. 4; Inklings Contributor 4; Scriblerus 4; Morgan Park 1, 2. Birmingham-Southern ELEANOR CHRISTIE Chris Glencoe Lens Club 1. 2. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. Dennison FLORENCE CHRISTIE Flo Glencoe Girls ' Club 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; GAA 2. 3. 4: 300 Point Award 3; Mikado 4; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 3: Lens Club 2. 3. Undecided HALL CLARK Glencoe Student Council 4; Information Desk 4: Football 4; Volleyball Champs 2, 3; Basketball Champs 2; Football 1. Colgate JEAN CLARK Winnetka Honor Group 2; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Riding 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Inklings Contributor 4; French Club 4; Service Club 4. Mills JOYCE COOK CLARK Doc Glencoe Baseball 2. 3; GAA 3, 4; Mikado 4; Madrigal Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Service Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4. Illinois ROBERT RAYMOND CLARK Bob Glencoe Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2; Varsity 3; Swim- ming 3; Basketball Champs 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Sports Club 3; Rifle Club 4. Undecided VERNIE CLAYTON Babe Winnetka Baseball 1. 2; Madrigal Club 2; Second Glee Club 4; Commerce Club 2. Bryant and Stratton Business College BETTY CLEMENTS Clemmie Kenilworth TNT 4; Student Council Committee 3; Girls ' Club 1; Social Committee Chairman 4; Financial Committee 2; Class Secretary 1; Decorations Committee 2; Archery 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; Head of Officials Bureau 3; Social Committee 3; Dramatic Club 4; Green Stockings 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Echoes Staff 2, 4; Lens Club President 3. Denison ELIZABETH COBB Betty Winnetka Scriblerus Club 4: Inklings Contributor 4; Indian Hill Academy 1. 2, 3. Undecided CAROLYN R. COHN Carol Winnetka Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Props Crew 2, 3; Madrigal Club 2. Illinois BOB COLE Winnetka Information Desk 4; Iolanthe 2; Mik- ado 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; News Staff 3, 4; Logic Club 2, 3; Francis Parker 1. Chicago r - f ■ EDWIN C. COLEGROVE Eddie Wilmelte Class Party Committee 2; Information Desk 4: I-M Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Champs 3; Track 1, 2; Volleyball Class Champs 1; School Champs 2, 3; I-M Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 1. Northwestern JOHN COLEMAN Johnny Winnetka Tennis Team 2; I-M Football 1, 4; Glee Club 2: Debate Team 3; Hyde Park High. Undecided FRANCES JEAN COLLINS Frannie Wilmette Honor Group 3: Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigal Club 2. Undecided FRANK P. COLLYER, JR. Pete Wilmette Tri-Ship 1; Volleyball 1; Track 2; Echoes Staff 1; Art League 4; Inklings Staff 4. Michigan HELEN CONDIT Wilmette Friendly Committee 3; Junior Music Club 2, 3; Senior Music Club 4; Lens Club 4. Lake Forest LOUISE CONN Lou ' Glencoe Girls ' Club Charity Committee 4; San Mateu, California; University City, St. Louis; Evanston High. Undecided JOHN ELDON COONLEY Trojan Wilmette Tri-Ship 4; Information Desk 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Echoes Staff 4; Scrib- lerus Club Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 4; Stamp Club 4: Hyde Park High 1. Principia MARY C. COOPER Undecided Glencoe JOSEPHINE COSTO Jo Wilmette Baseball 1; Commerce Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 2. Undecided VIRGINIA MAY COULTER Ginnie Winnetka Class Vice-President 2; Social Committee 3; Girls ' Club 3; Treasurer 4; Financial Committee 1; Social Committee 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Clogging 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Social Committee 3; Mikado 4; Mad- rigal Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; News Staff 2; Service Club 3; Gavel Club 1, 2. Chicago CARYL BELLE COWAN Glencoe Student Council 3; Girls ' Club Financial Committee 4; Table Tennis 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Dramatic Club 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4; Treasurer 4; Health Councilor 2. Wellesley KENNETH COWAN Midnight Glencoe TNT 3, 4; Student Council Mess Hall Com- mittee 3; Tri-Ship 1, 3; Chairman Club Room Committee 4; Dinner Committee 3; Class Treasurer 2; Publicity Committee Junior Party 3; Entertainment Committee 2; Publicity Committee 3; Usher Corps 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Advertising Staff News 2; Commerce Club 2; Logic Club 3. Duke MARY LOUISE COYLE Winnetka Dramatic Study Club 2, 3; Lens Club 2. 3; Art League 4; Lady of Angels Acad- emy 1. Illinois SYDNEY CRAIG Syd Winnetka TNT 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group .1, 2, 3; Tri-Ship Student Aid Commit- tee 2; Class Gift Committee 4; Ticket Committee 4; Information Desk 4; Usher Corps 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Echoes Staff 4; Debate Team 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Forensic League 2, 3, 4; President Local Chapter 4; Gavel Club 3, 4; President 4; Solon Reily Debate Cup 3. Dartmourth KATHERINE MARY CRAY Northfield GAA 2, 3, 4. Undecided n IK- CLYDE CRISWELL Cris Winnetka I-M Lightweight Basketball Champs 3. Stanford C. WILBERT DAHL Wil Wilmette Baseball 4; Track 4; I-M Basketball Champs 3; Handball Champs 3; Volley- ball Champs 3; Sports Club 2. Alabama ' Dave DAVID DALLY Undecided Winnetka JARED G. DANLEY Jerry Winnetka I-M Football 1, 2. 3; Class Champs 1; Gavel Club 2; Art League 4. Evanston Academy of Fine Arts MARION KATHRYN DANNER Dan Glencoe Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 3; Swimming 3, 4; Officials Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Madrigal Club 2; Echoes Snapshot Staff 3; Geology Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 3. Carroll ROWLAND M. DAVIS Rollie Wilmette I-M Football 4; Band 3, 4; Bismarck High 1, 2. Purdue MORTON DECKER Wilmette Dramatic Club 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Bloomington High 1, 2. De Pauw FRANCES JANE CRILLY Cril Winnetka Madrigal Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Health Council 4. University of Calif orn ia RALPH DEHNE Bud Northbrook Undecided RAYMOND DON DEMARTINI Ray Glencoe I-M Lightweight Basketball 4; Horseshoes 3; Football 3; Baseball 2. Undecided GRIDLEY DEMENT Grid Kenilworth Honor Group 2; Rifle Team 3: Dramatic Club 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Stamp Club 3. Undecided DERB DENIS Red Winnetka Basketball 4; Volleyball 2; Music Club 4; Mikado 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Octet 4; Rifle Club 1; Rifle Team 1; Stamp Club 1. Illinois College PERC DeTAMBLE. JR. Perk Wilmette Tri-Ship 3. 4; Interscholastic Relations Committee 3: Publicity Committee 4: Prom Committee 3; Decorations Commit- tee 2; Information Desk 4; Usher Corps 3, 4; Varsity Track 3. 4; Basketball 4; Touch Football Champs 4; Water Polo Champs 1; Echoes Staff 4; Sports Club 1. Notre Dame MILTON DETHLOFF Det Winnetka Information Desk 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Champs 3; Football 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Champs 3. Undecided IRENE L. DETTMAN Northbrook Undecided GEORGE H. DICKERSON, JR. Dimples Kenilworth Honor Society 4; Honor Group 2. 3; Water Polo 2: Touch Football 4; Light- weight Basketball 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alice in Wonderland 1; Captain Applejack 3; The Goose Hangs High 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Secretary 1. Northwestern MICHAEL DAVID DIEDERICH Mike Wilmelle Baseball Champs 2; Basketball Champs 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Honor Em- blem 1. Illinois % ROBERT DIERKS Wilmelte Radio Club 2, 3; Geology Club 3; Mor- gan Park Military Academy 1. Undecided LUCIE BALDWIN DIX Luce Kenilworth TNT 4; Honor Group 2, 3; Girls ' Club 2; Chairman Friendly Committee 4; Charity Committee 2; Social Committee 3; Class Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Gift Committee 4; Hockey 3, 4; Rid- ing 2. 3: GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Penrod 2; Echoes Staff 3; Co-Editor Group Pictures 4; Advertising Staff News 3; Seville, Ohio 1. Connecticut MARY JAYNE DONAHUE Jay Wilmette Honor Group 3; Girls ' Club 1; Swimming 3, 4; Soccer 4; GAA 3, 4; Geology Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Ornithology Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Illinois PHILANDER LEWIS DOSTAL Phi! Glencoe TNT 3, 4; Tri-Ship 2; Vice-President 4; Committee Chairman 3; Class President 1; Decorations Committee 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Letter 4; Bas- ketball 3. 4; Letter 3, 4: Echoes Staff 4. Dartmouth STAFFORD WILLIAM DRAKE Staff Evanston Tri-Ship Club Room Committee 4; Din- ner Committee 3: Information Desk 4; Usher Corps 4; Swimming 2. Illinois DONALD WOODFORD DRESSEL Don Wilmette Dramatic Club 3, 4: Captain Applejack 3; Pelham Memorial High 2. Michigan JAMES ROSS DREVER Drevs Glencoe Cheer Leader 3; Touch Football 3, 4; Health Council 1. 2. Cornell CHARLES DUNLAP Chuck Glee Club 1. etka Undecided WILLIAM E. DUNSHEE Bill Glencoe Honor Group 3; Honor Society 4; Usher Corps 4; Cheerleader 4; Volleyball 3; Dramatic Club 4; Green Stockings 4; Inklings Staff 4; Contributor 3; Radio Club 3; Franklin High School, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa 1; Washington High 2. Purdue NANCY ELIZABETH DURGIN Wilmette Honor Group 1. 2: Girls ' Club 3; Rhythms 3; GAA 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Props Crew 3, 4; Co-Manager 4; Lens Club 1, 2; French Club 2. Smith RUTH DURHAM Wilmette Honor Group 3; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 4; Soccer 3, 4; Swimming 3; Clogging 3; Head of Clogging 4; Dramatic Club 4; Green Stockings 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Mikado 4; GAA 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Normal Community High 1, 2. Lawrence DOROTHY ANN DYMEK Cleo Niles Center Service Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 3; Honor Group 3; St. Joseph ' s Academy 1, 2. Undecided JOSEPHINE LEWIS EARLYWINE Jo Wilmette Honor Group 2, 3; Honor Society 4 Music Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Gondoliers 1; Iolanthe 2; Mikado ' ' 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigal Club 2; Rifle Club 1; Gavel Club 1; Winner Harris Peace Contest 3. Northwestern JOHN C. EASTERBERG Jack Winnetka Debate Team 4; Gavel Club 3; Chess Club 3; Crystal Lake Community High 1, 2. Illinois PAUL EASTMAN ' Chuck Winnetka Undecided PHILIP MOORE EASTMAN Chick Winnetka Lightweight Basketball Champs 4; Class Baseball Champs 2; Inklings Contributor 3. Undecided o BARBARA BELLE EDER Bebe Glencoe Prom Committee 3; Clogging Team 3, 4; Mikado 4; Madrigal Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Lens Club 2, 3. Illinois ELSIE JANE EDGE Rusty Wilmette Girls ' Club 1; Publicity Committee 4; Class Social Committee 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Penrod 2; Mikado 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 4; Social Chairman 4. Ward-Belmont ROBERT S. EDMONDS Toots Wilmette Handball Doubles Champ 2; Glee Club 1. Illinois ROBERT H. EHRLER Dutch Winnetka Baseball 2; Volleyball 2; Radio Club 1, 2. Illinois Ely ' BILL R. ELIAS Purdue Wilmette DOROTHY ELLERT Dot Wilmette Basketball 2; Spanish Club 4; Lens Club 4. Wisconsin ROBERT WILLIAM ELLIS ' Ace Golf Illinois RALPH W. ELSON Mike Wilmette Honor Group 2, 3; Honor Society 4; In- formation Desk 4; I-M Baseball 1. 2; Foot- ball 1, 2; Inklings Staff 3, 4. Undecided LUELLA ERICKSON Lu Wilmette Commerce Club 3, 4; Evanston High 1, 2. Undecided MILDRED ALICE ERICKSON Millie Winnetka GAA 2, 3, 4. Illinois ROSE ANN FALASCO Kenilworth Soccer Team 2; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4. Undecided JANE PUTNEY FARLEY Jerry Winnetka Honor Group 1; Student Council 2; Girls ' Club Charity Committee 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3: Hockey 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Penrod 2; Scrib- lerous Club 3, 4. Beloit BETTIE FAXON Fax Winnetka TNT 4; Girls Club 2; Chairman Employ- ment Committee 4; Friendly Committee 2; Social Committee 3; Soccer 1, 4; Danc- ing Team 2; Baseball 2. 3; Class Arrange- ments Committee 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Sec- retary 4; Senior Music Club 3, 4; Mikado 4; Captain Applejack 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Choir 3, 4; Octet 4; Ensemble 4; Inklings Contributor 3; Nat- ural Science Club 4. Undecided WILLIAM MONROE FETCHER Bill Winnetka Tri-Ship 2, 3; Gondoliers 1; Iolanthe 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 4; Glee Club 1; Echoes Staff 4; French Club 2; Service Corps 1 ; Frespalager 3. Harvard BOB FIEBERG Fie Wilmette Swimming Letter 1; Evanston 2. Undecided ANNA ARLENE FINAN Senn High. Glenview Undecided SV., HAROLD ERNEST FINCH Hal Winnetka Fresh-Soph Basketball 2; Letter 2; Light- weight Basketball 3; Letter 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Captain 4; Letter 3, 4; Lightweight Basketball Champs 1 ; Volley- ball Champs 2, 3, 4. Northwestern LEROY FISHER Tubby Glencoe Fresh-Soph Football 2; Varsity 3, 4; I-M Football Champs 1. Illinois RUTHE ELIZABETH FISHER Ruthie Wilmette Mikado 4; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Commerce Club 4: Normal Train- ing School. Undecided TRENT FISHER Lefty Glencoe Fresh-Soph Football 2; Coach 3; Iolan- the 2; Mikado 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Illinois BILL FITZPATRICK Fitz Wilmette Track 4; I-M Basketball Champs 2; Glee Club 2; Rifle Club 3. Northwestern LUCILLE FLESCH Lu, Honor Group 1, 2, Girls ' Club 1, 4. Undecided Chicago Honor Society 4; DOROTHY RUTH FLESHAM Dot Winnetka Soccer 4; Fistball 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Mi- kado 4; Madrigal Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4. Stephens ARTHUR FLOOD Carrots Wilmette Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alice in Won- derland 1; Band 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Echoes Staff 4. Illinois REGINA ANN FONTHAM - ' Je Wilmette Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mikado 4; Mary- wood 1. De Pan w HORACE E. FRITSCHLE Hcf Wilmette Honor Group 3: Honor Society 4; Foot- ball 3, 4: Letter 4: Basketball 3; Grosse Pointe, Michigan 1, 2. Dartmouth WILLIAM FRANK FORREST Winnetka Mount Weber, Evanston. Northwestern RUTH FOY Girls ' Club 4; Madrigal Club 2 Gulf Park Wilmette Lens Club. ANGELA ROSE FRAGASSI Winnetka Glee Club 1 ; Mallinckrodt 2, 3. Mundelein CARL FRANKELL Roy Football; Baseball Champs. Hemphill Deizle School Wilmette k MARIE FRITSCHLE Fritz Wilmette Horse Show 3; Art League 4; Grosse Pointe. Michigan 1, 2. Gulf Park College JERRINE MARGARET FROMM Jerry Wilmette GAA 2, 3. 4; 300 Point Award 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Choir 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club 3, 4. Beloit NEWTON PHILLIPS FRYE. JR. Phil Glencoe TNT 4; Honor Group 1. 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council 2. 3; Finance Committee 3; Tri-Ship 4; Interscholastic Relations Committee 4; Senior Hop Ticket Committee 4; Information Desk 4; Cheerleader 1. 2; Baseball Manager 3; Numerals 3: Dramatic Club 4; Green Stockings 4; Frespalager 3; Minstrel Show 2; Echoes Staff 4; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Sports Club Cup 2. Princeton LUCILE FREDIGKE Fritz Glenview Honor Group 1, 2. 3: Honor Society 1: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Fistball 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Ornithology Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 2; Secretary 3, 4; Geology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. De Pauiv VICTORIA FREEDER Babe Winnetka Baseball 1 : Soccer 2. Undecided JACK M. FREEMAN Junior Wilmette Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; If I Were King 2; Christmas Play 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Music Club 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 4; Rifle Club 1. 2. 4: Letter 1. Colorado THOMAS F.GALLAGER, III Tom Winnetka Tri-Ship Committee 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3; Decoration Committee 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Usher Corps 4; Football 1 Fresh-Soph 2; Varsity 3. 4: Letter 3, 4 Swimming 1; Varsity Track 3. 4; Letter 4 Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2. 3, 4 Captain 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Echoes Staff 3, 4. Notre Dame JEANNE GEITHER Kenilworth Swimming 2. 3; Clogging 3; Riding 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Girls ' Club Financial 3; Service Club 3, 4; Student Council 4: Financial Committee 4. Syracuse ALBERT GELB Joey Montclair High School. Glencoe EDGAR GOELZ Ed Tri-Ship 1; Rifle Club 1; S Northwestern Wilmette pamsh Club 4. JEAN INGRAM GORDON Jigs Wilmette Clogging 4; GAA 2, 3, 4.; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Rifle Club 1; Natural Science Club 4: Commerce Club 3. Laurence FRANCIS GRAHAM Ga Ga Evanston Bryant and Stratton Business College LUCILLE ALTHEA GRAHAM Toots Wilmette Band 1. Northwestern CLIFFORD GEORGE GROH Kippy Wilmette Sullivan. Northwestern FRANCIS GEORGE GROSSE. JR. Glencoe Tri-Ship 4; I-M Baseball 1; Volleyball 1; Track 1. North ivestern ROLLO GULLICKSON Gullo Wilmette Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Track 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Let- ter 4; Spanish Club 4. Yale BRUCE A. GRANSTROM Granst Winnetka Fresh-Soph Basketball 1; Lightweight 2; Varsity 3. 4; Letter 3; Numerals 4. Northwestern JEANNE ELIZABETH GRASETT Winnetka Prom Committee 3: GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4: Madrigal Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 3. North western RAYMOND GRAW Gust Band ], 2. 3. 4; Letter 2. Undecided Gle REGINALD GREEN Reg Tri-Ship 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; I-M Football 4; Stamp Club 2. Mississippi Wilmette Track 3 ; FRANKLIN LLOYD GRINNELL Bill Wilmette Football 2; Swimming 3, 4; Track 2; I-M Track Champs 1; Tennis 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Rifle Club 1. Illinois JANICE GUTHRIDGE Jan Wilmette Senior Music Club 2, 3; Mikado 4; Madrigal Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4. Beloit DAVID HAAS Dave Wilmette Fresh-Soph 2; Varsity 4; Letter 4; Fresh- Soph Basketball 2; Letter 4; Baseball 2; Numerals 2; Springfield High School 3. Illinois FLORENCE CATHERINE HAGENAH Flo Glencoe TNT 3, 4; Honor Group 1, 3; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club Financial Commit- tee 2, 3; Chairman 4; Class Decoration Committee 1; Social Committee 3; Pub- licity Committee 3; Ping Pong Champ 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Room Committee Chairman 4; Penrod 2; Director Sopho- more Plays 3; Senior Music Club 4: Mi- kado 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Echoes Staff 2. 3, 4; News Staff 2; Captain Freshman Debate Team 1; First Team 1. 2; Gavel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 2; Forensic League 2, 3, 4. Smith FRANCES HAGER Fran Winnetka Student Council 3; Rifle Team 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Range Manager 4. George William ' s Physical Educational CHARLESS HAHN Chuck Winnetka Honor Group 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Stamp Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Geology Club 2, 3, 4: Ben Blewett Intermediate 1. Dartmouth BIGELOW HALEY Piccolo Wilmette Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Tri-Ship 2; Class Social Committee 2; Football Champs 2, 4; Water Polo Champs 2: Track Champ 1; Free Throw Champ 3; Mikado ' 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; German Club 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 4. Armour Tech CHARLES HAMILTON Chuck Winnetka St. Paul Academy, Minn. 1. 2, 3. Dartmouth JAMES WRIGHT HAMMOND Jim Winnetka Honor Group 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 4; Dramatic Club 4: Green Stockings 4; Glee Club 4: Lens Club 3; Treasurer 3; Art League 4. Harvard MARSHALL HANSEN Marsh Winnetka Illinois RAYMOND GILBERT HANSON Ray Winnetka TNT 4; Tri-Ship Ticket Committee 3; Charity Committee 4; Class Social Commit- tee 1, 3; Decoration Committee 2; L T sher Corps 4; Football 3, 4; Letter 4: Fresh-Soph Track 2; Varsity 3, 4; Letter 4; Swim- ming Champs 2; Alice in Wonderland ' 1; Echoes Staff 1. 3, 4; Business Man ager 4. Nort h ice stern Jan JANET HARDT Undecided Wilmette 4 gr BARBARA HARVEY Barb Wilmette Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 3; So- cial Committee 2; Prom Committee 3: Echoes Staff 3, 4: Gavel Club 1. Saint Mary ' s of Notre Dame TAD HARVEY Moose Wilmette Tri-Ship 4; Class Vice-President 3; Social Committee 1: Decorations Committee 2: Information Desk 4; Fresh-Soph Football 1; Numerals 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4: Letter 3, 4; Swimming 1. 2; Numeral 1; Varsity 3, 4: Letter 3. 4: Fresh-Soph Baseball 2; Nu- meral 2: Varsity 4. Notre Dame CRAIG HAZELWOOD Scriblerus 3. 4: President 4. Undecided Wilmette ANTOINETTE C. HEARNE Tony Winnetka Girls ' Club 2: Financial Committee 2; Swimming Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Clogging 3: Baseball 3; Fistball Champs 3. 4; Class Ping Pong Champ 3: Intramural Sports Chairman 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Head of Baseball 3; Glee Club 3. 4: Madrigal Club 1. 2: Choir 4; Mikado 4. Bouve ' Dodie DORIS HEATON Beloit Kenihtorth MARGERY C. HELM Marge Winnetka Advertising Staff News 4; Inklings Contrib- utor 3, 4; Scriblerus 4. Skid more JACK R. HARRIS Jake Winnetka Tri-Ship 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Letter 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Champs 3; Touch Football Champs 4; Relay Champs 1; Water Polo Cha mps 2: Lightweight Football Champs 1: Dra- matic Club 2. 3. 4; Penrod 2. Illinois ALICE ANN HARRISON Wilmette Mt. St. Joseph-on-the-Ohio 1. Illinois QUINTON HENDERICK Undecided Wilmette ALICE MAE HENDERSON Al Niles Center Niles Center High. Undecided JANE EARLE HENDERSON Jinny Wilmelte Social Committee Girls ' Club 4; GAA 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; French Club 4; Central High. Sweet Briar ELEANOR C. HERBON Herbie Wilmettc Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Girls ' Club 1. Undecided Butsey Football 3 1, 2. DON HERMANSON Wilmelte Swimming 2; Gavel Club Illinois RUTH JEANNE HIPP Hippy Wilmelte Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Class Gift Committee 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Head of Golf 4; Inklings Con- tributor 3, 4; French Club 4; Scriblerus 4; Art League 4; Second Prize William ' s Contest 3. Northwestern DAVID HOFFMAN Dave Winnetka TNT 4; Student Council Financial Com- mittee 4; Tri-Ship Treasurer 4; Hop Com- mittee 4; Information Desk 3; Usher Corps 3, 4; Junior Swimming 1, 2; Var- sity 3, 4; Numeral 2; Letter 3, 4; Water Polo Champs 2; Echoes Staff 3; Co-Editor Group Pictures 4. Cornell GILBERT LEONARD HOFFMAN Wilmette Football 1; Glee Club 2. Northivestern JOHN PERSHING HESLER Punny Glencoe I-M Golf Champion 2. Illinois BARBARA HESS Duey Kenilworth Girls ' Club 3; Social Committee 2; Finan- cial Committee 4; Class Party Committee 2; Swimming 1, 2; Soccer 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Dramatic Club 4; News Staff 2; Art League 4. Miss Wheeler ' s ROSANNA FRANCES HESS Rosie Wilmette Commerce Club 3. 4; German Club 2. Undecided LOUISE HICKMAN Hickey Wilmette Gavel Club 1, 2, 3; Forensic Board 2, 3; Reserve Desk 4. Undecided MARTHA HILL Martie Wilmette Rhythms 4: French Club 4; Art League 4; Atlantic City High, N. J. ' isconsin .,Jfe. : tt fe LORETTA BARBARA HOFFMAN Wilmelte Honor Group 1. Undecided TERRILL S. HOFFMAN Terr Winnetka I-M Basketball Champs 1, 2. Kenyon JACK HOLDEN Hox Kenilworth School Champs Volleyball 3; Rifle Club 2; Team 2. Michigan HELENE HOLLOWAY Hollie Kenilworth Service Club 4; Frances Schimer 3. National Park Seminary JANE HOLMBY Jaynie Kenilworth Student Council 3; Girls ' Club Financial Committee 1; Hockey 1; Dancing 1, 4; Fistball 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; Lens Club 4; Commerce Club 3. Wheaton College DOROTHY ALICE HOLMES Dot Dash Wilmette Girls ' Club 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; Fistball 2; Gavel Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Chairman Inter-School Rela- tions Committee 4; Natural Science Club 4. Beloit NORA HONEGGER Fritzie Glencoe Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2. Stoneleigh LILLIAN HELEN HORAK LU Winnetka Honor Group 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Girls ' Play 2; Glee Club 3. 4: Echoes Staff 4. National College of Education MARGARET HUTCHINSON Peg Winnetka TNT M Mess Hall Committee Student Council 3; Girls ' Club President 4 ; Em- ployment ' Qommittee 2 ; Friendly Com- mittee 3; Hockey Team r. 2; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point .Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Echoes ' Staff 3; Gavel Club 2. ' Chicago MARTHA HUTCHINSON PatT Winnetka TNT 4: Honor Group 2; Vice-President GLrls ,v Jcliibi 4 ;, Arrangement Committee 2; Charity J Committee 3; Hockey 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3. Chicago MARY ELEANOR HYATT Ellie Glencoe Girls ' Club Social Committee 4; Class Committee 1; Prom Committee 3; GAA 3, 4; Junior Music Club 1. 2, 3; Echoes Staff 3, 4; Lens Club 1. Wells MARGARET HOUSTON Wilmette Honor Group 3; Honor Society 4; Frencli Club 4; Anamosa Public School, Iowa 1, 2. North western CONSTANCE MARSHA HUCK Marty Kenihvorth Girls ' Club 2, 3; Social Committee 3; Friendly 1 : Chairman Charity Committee 4; Decoration Committee 3; Sophomore Party 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigal Club 2; Co-Editor Echoes Snapshot Staff 4. Northwestern HAROLD C. HUEBNER, JR. Huebie Wilmette Basketball Champs 4; Sports Club 1, 2. 3; Gavel Club 3. DePaul RALPH D. HULTGREN Hult Wilmette Honor Group 1, 2; Iolanthe 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Radio Club 4. Undecided LOUISE MARIE HUSAK Wilmette Junior Music Club 2, 3; Senior Music Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Mikado 4; Commerce Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Team 3; Commerce Club Honor Division 3. Principia h.d MARGARET EDITH IVERSON Peg Wilmette Frespalager 3 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Mikado 4; Choir 4; Commercial Club; Spanish Club; Senn High School. Kansas State College RICHARD C. JOHNSON Wilmette Rifle Club 1. Michi, ROBERT C. JOHNSON. JR. Bob Winnetka Honor Group 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Tri- Ship Committee 4; Usher Corps 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lightweight Basketball Champs 1; Echoes Staff 4; Senior Council Fresh- men Advisor Room 4. Northwestern MARGARET ANNE JOHNSTON Maggie Wilmette Honor Group 1, 2; Honor Society 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Iolanthe 2; Mikado 4; String Quar- tette 3; Double String Quartette 4; News Staff 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Commerce Club Secretary 4; Lens Club 4. Indiana DEWITT LANE JONES De Keniiworth TNT 3, 4; Student Council 3; President 4; Chairman Mess Hall Committee 3; Inner Council 3, 4; Tri-Ship 2; Dinner Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; Prom Publicity Chairman 3; Information Desk 4; Usher Corps 3, 4; I-M Volleyball Champs 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Numerals 1; Letter 2, 3, 4; Echoes Staff 3. 4; Radio Club 1. 2, 3, 4; President 3; Chief Oper- ator 2, 3, 4. Dartmouth GEORGE D. JONES Squire Kenilworth Tri-Ship 4; Information Desk 4; Foot- ball 2. 3, 4: Numerals 2: Letter 3, 4; Track 4: Redondo High 1. Syracuse HOWARD JONES Howie Wilmette I-M Basketball 2; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3: Vice-President 4: Team 2, 3. 4: Stamp Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Undecided ARAX1E RUTH JORJORIAN Jo jo Wilmette Information Desk 4: Fresh-Soph Football 2; Varsity 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alice in Wonderland 1; Green Stock- ings 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iolanthe 2; Mikado 4; Honor Group 3. Knox ARAXIE RUTH JORJORIAN Roxie Wilmette Frespalager 3; Music Club 3, 4: Madri- gal Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Mikado 4. Oberlin S , Is - MIRIAM E. KEHIAIAN Glencoe Soccer 3; Hockey 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Echoes Representative 4: Geology Club 4. Wisconsin LLOYD KELLEY Wilmette Honor Group 3; Honor Society 4; Light- weight Basketball Champs 4; Echoes Staff 4: Spanish Club 4; Dyer High School 1; Hyde Park High 2. University of Southern California MAXINE KELLING Max Wilmette Girls ' Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 3; Lens Club 1; Health Counselor 1; Senn High School 2. Mundelein ALICE KELLY Winnetka Girls ' Club 4; Fistball Champs 4; GAA 3, 4; Lens Club 4; Gavel Club 4. St. Mary ' s of Notre Dame CLARENCE ALFRED JOST Glencoe Baseball 3, 4; Letter 4; Football 4; Let- ter 4; Touch Football Champs 2. 3. Undecided KATHARINE KENDRICK Kitty Winnetka Hockey 3. 4; Clogging 4; Head of Clog- ging 4; GAA 3. 4; 300 Point Award 4; Natural Science Club 4: North Shore Hockey Team 4. Lawrence ■ % EDWIN JOYCE Monty Wilmette Swimming 1. 2; Letter 2: Water Polo Champs 1; Track Champs 2; Glee Club 3, 4: Debate Team 2. Illinois WILLIAM R. KEARNEY Bill Glencoe Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Basketball Champs 4; Band 1. 2, 3; William Hall High, Conn. Notre Dame ELIZABETH JEANNETTE KEEFER Beetle Winnetka Basketball Official 2; Dramatic Club 4; Green Stockings 4; Snapshot Staff Echoes 3: Gavel Club 3; French Club 3; Lens Club 3; Cazenovia Seminary, New York 1. North western MAYNARD KINDT Ken Glencoe Tri-Ship 2; Charity Committee 4; Infor- mation Desk 4; Lightweight Basketball 3; Heavyweight Basketball 4: Letter 4; I-M Basketball 1; Stamp Club 2. Illinois MARY ELIZABETH KING Betty Winnetka Honor Group 3: Honor Society 4; Inklings Contributor 3; News Staff 3, 4: Lake For- est Sacred Heart Convent 1. 2. Radclifje CLARKE KIRWAN Corky Wilmette Basketball Manager 2, 3; Numerals 3; Lightweight Basketball Champs 4; Base- ball Champs 2; Sports Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Sports Club Award 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. Illinois FRED KLANER Fritz Glencoe Honor Group 1. 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Tri-Ship 1, 4; Prom Committee 3; Fresh- Soph Football 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4: Letter 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1, 2; Letter 3; Fresh-Soph Baseball 2. Princeton J. RICHARD KLEIN Dick Wilmette Junior Prom Committee 3; Fresh-Soph Football 1. 2; Football 3, 4; Numerals 2; Letter 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Swimming Champs 2. Dartmouth ROBERT KLEIN Rob Wilmette Class Decoration Committee 1 ; Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2; Varsity 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Track 3; Fresh-Soph Baseball 2: Varsity 3; One-Lap Champs 1. Carroll ROBERT KNEPPER Bob Wilmette Grinnell V V HARRY KRAMER Undecided Glencoe HOWARD JAMES KRAUS Lard Glencoe Football 3. 4; Fresh-Soph 2; Numerals 2, 4; Baseball 2. 3. Illinois LL ' CILLE KRAUSE Lu Wilmette Commerce Club 4. American Academy of Art BLANCHE E. KREUSCH Wilmette Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 4; Basketball 3. 4: GAA 2, 3, 4;. 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Commerce Club Honor Division 3. American College of Physical Education i 1 FRANK W. KOENEN Red Wilmette Tennis 4; Tennis Doubles Champ 2, 3; School Champ 3. Carroll AGNES KOMEN Aggie Winnetka GAA 3, 4; Commerce Club 3. 4. Bryant and Stratton Business College ANDREW KONEN Andy Glenvieic Orchestra 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Letter 4: St. George Hich School 1. ANNE ELIZABETH KOPPER Betty Winnetka Girls ' Club 3; Friendly Committee 4; Charity Committee 3; Red Cross 3; Offi- cial ' s Award 4: GAA 3, 4; Room Decora- tion Committee 4; Chairman Officials Com- mittee 4: Dramatic Club 4; Green Stock- ings 4; The Clouds 2; Radio Club 3; Service Club 3. 4; Maria Sanford Jr. High 1. Vassar v5- MARGARET MARY KREUSCH Wilmette Gavel Club 4; Natural Science Club 4; Mallinckrodt High School. Illinois MARY KUBICEK Winnetka Soccer 1; GAA 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4. Moser Business College GEORGE LAING Yutch Winnetka Tri-Ship 2; Fresh-Soph Football 1; Nu- merals 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Basketball 1; Numerals 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Letter 2, 3. Northwestern STUART LAKE Stu Wilmette Touch Football Champs 2. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Letter 2, 3. Northwestern JANE VAN DYKE LAMPREY Lamp WU.rn.ette. Girls Club 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Choir 4. Linden Wood HERBERT LANG Herb Wilmette Swimming Champs 1; Water Polo Champs 1; Basketball Champs 3, 4; Touch Foot- ball Champs 2. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. Montana DOROTHY JEAN LAVERY Winnetka Honor Group 3: Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Council 4: Employment Committee Girls ' Club 4; Hockey 3, 4; GAA 3. 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Echoes Staff 4; Inklings Staff 4; Con- tributor 4; Frespalager 3: Rifle Club 3; Natural Science Club 4; Scriblerus Club 4; Beverly Hills High School, Cali- fornia, 1, 2. Northivestern JOHN LAZARETTI Lazz Glencoe Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Foot- ball Manager 4; Numerals 3; Letter 4; Baseball Champs 3, 4. T ewis Institute JACK LECHNER Lech Wilmette Tri-Ship 1. 2; Student Council 4; Light- weight Basketball 3; Letter 3; Baseball Champs 3, 4; Football Champs 4; Track Relay Champs 1. 2; Cheerleader 2, 3. Undecided RICHARD S. LEE Dick Kenilworth Varsity Baseball Manager 3. 4; Numerals 3: Letter 4; Swimming Champs 2; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Di- rector 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4. De Pauw im JAMES D. LIGHTBODY Jim Glencoe Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Publicity Committee Tri-Ship 3; Track 4; Letter 4; Swimming 4; One-Lap Relay Champ 4; Two-Lap Relap Champ 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alice in Wonder- land 1; If I Were King 2; Captain Applejack 3; The Goose Hangs High 3; Music Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iolan- the 2; Mikado 4; Orchestra 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Inklings Contributor 3. MARGARET ANNE LINDEMAN Peg Winnetka Inklings Contributor 4. Swarthmore HELEN JANE LINDSTROM Lindy Wilmette GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Second Glee Club 3; Madrigal Club 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; Commerce Club Honor Division 3. Bryant and Stratton Business College PEG LIVELY Wilmette Swimming 2, 3. 4; Fistball 4; Hockey 4; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4: 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Publicity Committee GAA 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Team 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 3; Natural Science Club 4; Art League 4. Illinois JULIE LIVINGSTON Glencoe Soccer 2, 3, 4; Rhythms 2, 3, 4; Clogging 3, 4; Head of Dancing 4; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4. Briarclifl Junior College LORAINE LONG Northbrook High. Undecided Glenview JACK LERSCH 1 J uan Spanish Club. Wilmette Illinois RUTH LICHTER Wilmette Honor Group 4. Undecided MADELEINE LONG Tottie Winnetka Honor Group 2; Employment Committee Girls ' Club 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Second Glee Club 2; Madrigal Club 1. Bryn Mawr MARJORIE RUTH LYNN Midge Glencoe Honor Group 1; Soccer 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Iolanthe 2; Mik- ado 4. Grinnell MALCOLM MACDONALD Bo Glencoe Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Numerals 1; Letter 3. 4; Junior Swimming 1; I-M Swim- ming Champs 2: Track 3, 4. Dartmouth EDWARD ELY MACK, JR. Eddie Glencoe Usher Corps 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Num- erals 2; Letter 3, 4; Basketball Champs 1. 3 ; Lightweight Football Champs 1 ; Track Champs 2; Tennis Manager 4; Echoes Staff 3, 4; News Staff 2, 3, 4; Natural Science Club 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Champs 2, 3. Mich igan WILLIAM E. MacMORRAN Mack Wilmette Music Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Pro- gram Chairman 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Phoenix Union High School 2. University of Arizona ROBERT D. MacMORRAN Bob Wilmette Touch Football Champs 3; Basketball Champs 4; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Music Club 2, 3. 4; Treas- urer 3; Iolanthe 2; Gondoliers 1; Mikado 4; Glee Club 1. Northivestern WILLIAM B. MARTIN Marty Kenilworth Football 4; Basketball 3. Illinois College DOROTHY JANE MASSIG Doddy Wilmette Girls ' Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iolanthe 2; Mikado 4; News Typist 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Com- merce Club 2, 3. Undecided ARNE MAULAND Arn Glencoe Inlormation Desk 4; Basketball 4; Let- ter 4; I-M Lightweight Basketball Champs 1, 2; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Sports Club 2. Illinois HUGH McCALMON Mac Winnetka Music Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; I-M Basketball, Volleyball. Northwestern ADELAIDE McCLARY Happy Winnetka Inner Council 3 ; Girls ' Club 1 ; Charity Committee 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; Radio Club 3. Bradford JANE McCLINTOCK Wilmette Riding 2; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; German Club. Service Club 3, 4. St. Luke ' s Hospital JOHN McCONNELL Mac Winnetka Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Heavy- weight Football Champs 1; Volleyball Champs 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Iolanthe 2: Mikado 4: Double String Quartet 4: Inklings Contributor 3. 4. Chicago SHIRLEY ANITA McCOY Sammy Winnetka TNT 3, 4; Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club 2, 3; Social Com- mittee 2; Publicity Committee 3; Chair- man 4; Class Secretary 3; Social Com- mittee 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4 300 Point Award 4: 500 Point Award 4 Dramatic Club 4; Green Stockings 4 Frespalager 3; Madrigal Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Mikado 4; Echoes Staff 3, 4; News Staff 2; Art League 4; Service Club 4; President 4. Grinnell GILBERT McINTOSH Gib Kenilworth Honor Group 3; Golf 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; I-M Golf Champ 1, 2; Baseball Champs 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Team 2, 3. Northwestern HAROLD G. McNEESE Mac Wilmette Swimming 3; Volleyball Champs 2, 3; I-M Basketball Champs 3; Commerce Club 4: Radio Club 3; Thomas Jefferson High School, Texas. Illinois BETTY McNULTY McNutts Wilmette Girls ' Club 2, 3; Friendly Committee 3; GAA 3, 4; Advertising Committee 3; The Opera Matinee 2; Choir 2; Echoes Staff 3; News Staff 3; Art League 4. Illinois RACHEL LOUISE MERRIFIELD Rae Winnetka Girls ' Club Publicity Committee 4; Swim- ming 1, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 4; Dramatic Club 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Madrigal Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 3. Undecided JACK N. MERVIS Mugs Kenilworth Student Council 4: Tri-Ship 2; Fresh- Soph Football 2; Numeral 2; Varsity 3, Water Polo Champs 2: Two-Lap Relay Champs 1; Basketball Champs 2. 3, 4; Football Champs 1; Baseball Champs 2; Alice in Wonderland 1; Orchestra 2, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2; Choir 1. Wisconsin RUTH HELEN MEUSEL Wilmette Madrigal Club 2. Honor Group Undecided LAURETTA MEYER Moser Business College Glenview DANIEL R. MICKEY Dan Wilmette Tri-Ship 1; Alice in Wonderland 1; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Iolanthe 2; Natural Science Club 4. Monmouth HELENA MICKEY Mickey Wilmette GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; Head of Dancing 3; Dancing Team 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4; Mikado 4; Art League 4; Service Club 4. Undecided V MARGARET MOORE Margie Wilmette Yon Steuben 1, Senn 2, Lake View 3. Moser Business College MARY MARGARET MORDOFF Sis Wilmette Girls Club 1; Publicity Committee 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club 2, 3; Com- merce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C.C.H.D. 3; Service Club 3, 4. Northwestern ROBERT J. MORTON Bud Glenview Fresh-Soph Football 2; Numerals 2; I-M Football Champs 1; Fresh-Soph Track 2: Numerals 2; Varsity Football 4; Letter 4; Varsity Track 4; Letter 4. Northwestern DELOS G. MORTON Dels Glenview Fresh-Soph Baseball Captain 2; Varsitv 2, 3, 4: Captain 4; Letter 3, 4; I-M Touch Football Champs 2, 3. Alabama IRENE MOSES Babe Winnetka Girls ' Club 2; Soccer 3; Basketball 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Lens Club 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4. Illinois BETTY FAITH MILLER Betz Winnetka Commerce Club 2; C. C. II. D. 4; Warren Township High School 1. Bryant and Stratton Business College DAVID MITCHELL Mitch W ilmette Student Council 4 ; Band 4; M enomonie High School, 1. 2, 3. Yale JAMES CREIGHTON MITCHELL Mitch Glencoe Baseball Champs 2; Dramatic Club 4; Green Stockings 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4: Mikado 4: Natural Science Club 4. Grinnell i a NANCY BROOKS MOULTON Moly Winnetka Baseball 3; Basketball 4; Hockey 4; Tennis 4; GAA 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; Rifle Club 3, 4; St. Mary ' s School 1, 2. Undecided ELLEN GENE MUNSTER Winnetka Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 1 ; Finan- cial Committee 3; Employment Committee 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Swimming 2. 3: Golf 1: Clogging 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 4; Madrigal Club 1; Choir 1; Glee Club 2; Treasurer 2; Echoes Staff 3. Northwestern KENNETH WILLIAM MURRAY Ken Glencoe Varsity Football 3; Baseball Champs 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Iolan- the 2; Mikado 4; Ornithology Club 1, 2; Information Desk 3. Northwestern Bob ROBERT MURRAY Undecided Kenilworth JAMES HARRINGTON MU-SSON, JR. Jim Glencoe Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Iolanthe 2; Mik- ado 4. Mich igan SONIA NASH Wilmette Golf 1. 2, 3. 4. Illinois ANNE NAYLOR Cookie Winnetka Girls ' Club 3: Social Committee 4; Junior Party 3; News Staff 3; Scott High School, Toledo. Ohio 1, 2. Illinois MARY-LEE NEEVES Tiny Glencoe TNT 4; Honor Group 1, 2. 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council 1; Girls Club 1. 2; Publicity Committee 3; Financial Committee 4; Class Social Committee 1; Publicity Committee 3; Gift Committee 4; Swimming 1. 2, 3; Soccer 1. 2; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Publicity Committee 3, 4; 300 Point Award 4: Dramatic Club 3, -1; Captain Applejack 3; Echoes Staff 3; Literary Editor 4; News Staff 3. 4; Scrib- lerus 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4; League of Nations 3; Gavel Club 1, 2. Vassar JESSIE ANN NELSON Winnetka Honor Groups 2, 3; Honor Society 4: GAA Publicity Committee 2: Senior Music Club 2. 3, 4: Mikado ' 4: Iolanthe ' 2: Orchestra 2, 4; String Quartette 4; Gavel Club 4; Senn High 1. Bennington MAXINE MARIE NEUSHUL Max Winnetka Honor Group 3; Honor Society 4; Serv- ice Club 4; French Club 4; Sullivan High 1 ; Evanston High 2. Carlton MARVIN EDWIN NEVINS. JR. Bob Winnetka Student Council 4: Tri-Ship Club Room Committee 4; Junior Dance Committee 3: Football 3, 4; Letter 4; Fresh-Soph Basket- ball 2; Numerals 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Letter 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letter 4: News Staff 3, 4; Loyola Academy 1. Marquette m • 4 I WALTER NEILSON, JR. W allie Winnetka Honor Group 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Tri- Ship Dinner Committee 3; Class Social Committee 3; Information Desk 4; Junior Track Manager 3; Senior Track Manager 4; Letter 4; Touch Football Champs 4; I-M Track Champs 2; Water Polo Champs 2: Sports Club 4. Michigan JOSEPH NORMOYLE Joe Wilmette Honor Group 1. 2. 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; I-M Baseball 2; Stamp Club. Northwestern MARTHA O ' CONNOR Spike Kenilworth Girls ' Club 1; Employment Committee 3; Class Social Committee 1 ; Publicity Com- mittee 3: Hockey 1; GAA 2, 3. 4; Echoes Staff 3. 4. Trinity ROBERT T. OGLE Bob Wilmette Track 2: Numeral 2: I-M Basketball 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Choir 4. Armour Tech ANN C. OLSON Winnetka TNT 1; Honor Group 1. 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club 2; Basketball 1; Dancing 1. 2. 3: Senior Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4: Vice-President 3: Junior Music Club 1; Orchestra 3. 4: Accompanist Glee Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; News Staff 4: Inklings Staff 4: French Club 4; Echoes Staff 4. Rochester INEZ L. OLSON Wilmette Girls ' Club Charity Committee 1 ; Com- merce Club 1. 2. 3; Social Chairman 3; Phoenix High 1. 2. 3. National College of Education FRANCES ORCUTT Frannie Glencoe Girls ' Club; Swimming 1, 2. 3. 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4: Senior Music Club 4; Social Chairman 4: Junior Music Club 1, 2, 3; Mikado 4; Glee Club 4. Sarah Lawrence BARBARA ELIZABETH ORMSBEE Bobette Wilmette Honor Group 1; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Rifle 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3: Hockey 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; Head of Riflery 3. 4; 300 Point Award 3: 500 Point Award 4: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 3; President 4; Natural Science Club 4: Vice-President 4; Geology Club 2; Barnett Bird Prize 3. Sargent ROBERT OSTDICK Bob Golf I-M Baseball 3; Swimming 1, 2; Touch Football 4; Volleyball 4. Undecided HELEN PACKARD Wilmette Horseback Riding 3; Band 3, 4; Im- maculata High School 1, 2. Carleton MARGUERITE PARSHALL Pidge Wilmette Girls ' Club Arrangements Committee 1, 2. North western GILMAN PAYNTER Gimmie Glencoe TNT 4; Student Council 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Players 4; Chairman Decorating Committee 4; Alice in Wonderland 1; Neighbors 3; Christmas Pageant 3; A Proposal Under Difficulties 3; The Goose Hangs High 4; Junior Orchestra 1; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gondoliers 1; Iolanthe 2; Mikado 4; I-M Baseball Champs 2. A mherst JUNE DOROTHY PEACOCK Red Wilmette Soccer 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Alice in Wonderland 1; Lens Club 1; Art League 4; Mount St. Joseph Academy 3. Northwestern HELENA JEANETTE PEARSON Helen Wilmette Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigal Club 2; Chess Club 2; Art Club 4: Health Council 2. Art School CARL PETERS Pete Winnetku Honor Group 2, 3; Touch Football Champs 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2. N orthwestern HELEN PETERSON Wilmette Girls ' Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigal Club 2; Echoes Staff 3; Lens Club 2. N orthwestern I 4|  HUGH PETERSEN Kenilworth Honor Society 4; Frespalager 3; Varsity Debate Team 4; Gavel Club 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Forensic League 4; Southern Ari- zona School 1, 2. Princeton MARY LUELLA PETERSON Marilou Wilmette Girls ' Club 1; Soccer 2; GAA 3. Northwestern MARION PICKARD Keni lworth French Club 4; Lens Club 1, 3; Art League 4. Undecided Popj ie ROSE POPPER Undecided Wilmette JACK H. PORTER Port Winneika Student Council Social Committee 4; Tri-Ship 4; Information Desk 4; Usher Corps 4; Fresh-Soph Football 2; Touch Football Champs 2, 3; Iolanthe 2; Mikado 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librar- ian 3. Illinois ROSS PORTER Port Wilmette Swimming 3, 4; Letter 4; Evanston High 2, 3. North western ROBERT POWELL Bob Winnetl.a Class Social Committee 2; Tennis Team 4; I-M Tennis 2, 3; Ping Pong 2, 3; Dra- matic Club 4; Green Stockings 4; Iolan- the 2; Mikado 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Echoes Staff 4: News Staff 3, 4. Wharton LILIAN QUIRNBACH Billie Winnetka Glee Club 2, 3; Commerce Club 2, 4. Bryant and Str atton Business College ROBERT L. RACLIN Bob Winnetka TNT 4; Student Council 2; Tri-Ship 1, 2: Tri-Ship Dinner Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Information Desk 4; Usher Corps 4; Fresh-Soph Football 2; Numerals 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Letter 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Green Stockings 4; Glee Club 1: Echoes Staff 4; German Club 4. Dartmouth FRANK A. RANDALL, JR. Wilmette Honor Group 1, 2; Honor Society 4; Tri- Ship 2; Volleyball Champs 2, 3; Gavel Club 1, 2. 3; Forensic League 2. Illinois FRANCES RAPP Frannie Wilmette Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club 3; Senior Music Club 4; Mikado 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Editor Echoes 4; Art Editor Inklings 3, 4; Inklings Contributor 3, 4; Art League Program Chairman 4; Lens Club 1, 2, 3; Health Councilor 1, 2. Rockford NANCY RAUB Nan Winnetka Girls ' Club 2; Publicity Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary Spanish Club 4; Lens Club 2, 3. Duke JOHN RECORDS Johnny Winnetka TNT 4; Honor Group 2; Tri-Ship Stu- dent Aid Committee 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Information Desk Head 4; Usher Corps 3, 4; Head Usher 4; Fresh-Soph Football 2; Varsity 4; Letter 4; I-M Baseball 2; Frespalager 3; Echoes Snapshot Co-Editor 4. Brown ELVA E. T. REICHARD Pat Glencoe Glee Club 4; Middle Township High, New Jersey 1. 2; Washington Irving High. New York 3. Undecided ARTHUR RICHLAND Art Glencoe Montclair High School. Undecided PAM LETTY RICKS Glee Club 2; Madrigal Club 1. North Central Wilmette l i. JANE ELIZABETH RILEY Janie Winnetka Girls ' Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Dancing 1; Mikado 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Carleton DONALD D. ROBERTS Don Wilmette Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Letter 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Letter 4; I-M Basketball Champs 3; I-M Touch Football Champs 4. Illinois LOIS JANE ROBERTS Jane Wilmette Junior Music Club 1, 2; Senior Music Club 3, 4; Mikado 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club 1; Commerce Club Social Committee 4. Northwestern THOMAS RODMAN Tom Glencoe TNT 4; Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor So- ciety 4; Tri-Ship 4; Information Desk 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; Letter 2; Basketball 4; Numerals 4; Suburban League Tennis Doubles Finalist 2; District Doubles Champs 3; I-M Tennis Singles Champ 1; I-M Table Tennis Champ 2; Volleyball Champ 2, 3; I-M Basketball Champs 1, 3; Inklings Staff 3. 4; Editor Inklings 4; Contributor 4; Harvard Club Award 3. Amherst BETTY ROGERS Scotty Highland Park Commerce Club 1 ; Blue Island High 3. Undecided PEARL ROGMAN Winnetka Honor Group 3; Art League 4. National College of Education PRESTON J. RORICK Bud Wilmette Tri-Ship 1: Band 4. University of Southern California BETTY JANE ROSEN Betts Wilmette Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Players 4; Social Chairman 4; Penrod 2; Junior Music Club 2; Senior Music Club 3, 4; Mikado 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Indianapolis Music Conference 3; News Staff 3; French Club 4. Connecticut WILLIAM ROTHERMEL Bill Glencoe Student Council Mess Hall Committee 1; Tri-Ship 4; Club Room Committee 3; Fresh-Soph Football 2; Numerals 2: Var- sity Football 3, 4; Letter 4; Varsity Track 4; Spanish Club; Health Councilor 1, 2. Dartmouth ' Rube GERHARDT RUGEN Undecided Glenview EILEEN RUSSELL Russ Glencoe Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Head of Swimming 4; Iolanthe 2; Mikado 4; Officials Committee 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigal Club 1: Choir 4; Rifle Club 1. Undecided ROBERT E. SANDY Bob Glencoe Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; I-M Basketball Champs 2; Secretary Jun- ior Music Club 1 ; Senior Music Club 2. Chicago Conservatory of Music GISELA SAUER Gi Winnetka Inklings Contributor 4: Roycemore, North Shore Country Day School. Illinois PAUL SAUER Saurrausky Winnetka German Club 4; North Shore Country Day School. Chicago DORIS SAUVAGE Dorie H ilmette Madrigal Club 2; Service Club 3, 4. Northwestern MARY LOUISE SCHAEFFER Weezie W ilmette Fistball; Gavel Club: Geology Club; Art League 4. Lewis Institute Jt4m MkMaML w CAROLYN SCHAEFGEN Kelly Wilmette Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3; Honor Group 2. Moser Business College JOHN R. SCHAEFGEN Wilmette Honor Groups 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club; Com- merce Club; Radio Club; Harvard Schol- arship Award 3. Northwestern VERA SCHAPIRO V Wilmette Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council 2. 4: Glee Club 3; Madri- gal Club 2; French Club 4. Wellesley DORIS SCHEERER Sheery Winnetka Sophomore Girls ' Play 2; Madrigal Club 2. Northwestern PHYLLIS JANE SCHERER Phyl Wilmette Glee Club 4; Madrigal Club 3; News Staff 3; German Club 2, 3, 4. Undecided CAROL ELIZABETH SCHIPFER Cay Winnetka Baseball 2: Archery 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Representative 3; Lens Club 3. Illinois ODESSA R. SCHIPFER Skip Winnetka Girls ' Club 1: GAA 3. 4; Lens Club 3; Radio Club 3. BriarclifJ MARJORIE ANNE SCHMIDT Teense Winnetka Supreme Court Panel 4: Marsh alltown High, Iowa. I. 2, 3. Milwaukee-Downer VIRGINIA HELEN SCHMIDT Ginnie Glencoe Soccer 3; 300 Point Award 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Properties Crew 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; German Club 2; Service Club 3, 4; Geology Club 4. Illinois MARGARET SCHMITT Schmitty Chicago Honor Group 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Ornithology Club 2, 3; Geology Club 2, 3; French Club 2. 3; Service Club 4; Com- merce Club 4; Health Councilor 4; Calu- met High 1. S . Francis Hospital RUTH JOAN SENGSTACK Winnetka Glee Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 4; Serv- ice Club 4; Frespalager 3. University of Chicago MARJORIE SEYMOl R Marge Wilmette Student Council 4; Girls Club 1; Senior Music Club 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Health Council 3; Secretary 3. Illinois •?■ ' RALPH SCHNEIDER Wilmette Undecided MARY SCHOENBRUN Hubbard Woods Honor Group 1, 2; Girls ' Club 1; Soccer 2, 4; Baseball 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Player 3, 4: Properties Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Manager 4. Goucher A. GORDON SCHUBER Gordy Wilmette Student Council 3: Touch Football Champs 3; Band 2. 3. 4; Letter 2, 3. Purdue EVELYN SCHWEITZER Evie North brook Honor Group 2. 3; Glee Club 3; Science Club 3. North western PEGGY SCOTT Scotty Wilmette Girls Club Friendly Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Soccer 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Echoes Snapshot Staff 3; News Staff 3; Natural Science Club 4. Saint Mary ' s of Notre Dame JAMES SELZER Bromo Hubbard Woods Undecided HELEN IRENE SHANE Wilmette Honor Group 1. 2. 3; Girls ' Club 2; Charity Committee 2; Financial Commit- tee 4; Class Party Committee 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1: Clogging 3; GAA 2, 3. 4; 300 Point Award 3; Charman Publicity Committee 4; Echoes GAA Edi- tor 4; Inklings Contributor 4. Welles! ev KATHERINE M. SHANK Kay Wilmette Student Council 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Social Committee 4; Junior Music Club 2. 3; Senior Music Club 4; Iolanthe 2; Mikado 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Commerce Club 4: Vice- P resident 4. Grinnell JOHN P. SHEPARD Shep Winnetka Track 2, 3, 4; I-M Track Champ 4. Undecided SALLY ANN SIEFKIN Glencoe Soccer 3; Fistball 4; GAA 3, 4: Health Council. Illinois AURIGA M. SIMON Ree Kenilworth Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3; GAA 1. 2. 3, 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Commerce Club 4. Undecided EUGENE W. SIMON Red Glencoe Tri-Ship 2; Class Dance Committee 4; Information Desk 4; Fresh-Soph Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3. 4; Letter 4; Swimming 3, 4; Letter 3. Dartmouth NICK SIMON Undecided Wilmette SIDNEY WILLARD SLAPPEY Sid Kenilivorth Echoes Staff 4; Riverside Military Acad- emy 1. 2: White Salmon, Wash. 3. Illinois JEAN F. SMALL Winnetka Honor Groups 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club Representative 4; Frespalag- er 3; Inklings Contributor 3, 4; Edi- torial Committee 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Music Club 1 ; Senior Music Club 2, 3. 4: Secretary 4. Bryn Mawr CLAUDE SMITH Tibbies Kenilworl.li Touch Football Champs 1 ; Senior Music Club 1, 2, 3; Iolanthe 2; Gondoliers 1; Mikado 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Illinois HART SMITH Band 2; Lincoln High, Nebraska. Illinois Wttmette IRENE H. SMITH Smittie Winnetka GAA 4; Dramatic Club 4; Green Stock- ings 4; Junior Music Club 1; Senior Music Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Gondoliers !; Mikado 4; Iolanthe 2; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; String Quartette 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Contact Commit- tee 4; Lens Club 4. Cosmopolitan MARLISS SMITH Bumps Wilmelte Girls ' Club Financial Committee 3; Soc- cer 3; GAA 3, 4; Art League 4; Music Emblem Award Winner 3. Grinnell VAL SMITH Evanston Swimming 2; Track; I-M Swimming Champs 2. Purdue il i £ d WILLIAM M. SMITH Bill Winnetka Football 3. 4; Alice in Wonderland 1; The Mikado 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Dra- matic Club 1. Kenyan WILLIAM A. SNYDER. JR. Bill Chicago TNT 3, 4; President 4; Student Council 2, 4; Inner Council 2, 4; Senior Class President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Numerals 1; Letter 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Numerals 1, 2: Letter 3, 4; Baseball 2; Numerals 2; Glee Club 3, 4. Connecticut Wesley an BOB SPECHT Bimbo Wilmette Tri-Ship 2; Football 2, 3. 4; Letter 4; Basketball 3, 4; Numerals 4; I-M Basket- ball Champs 2; Baseball 2; Two-Lap Relay 2. Illinois MARGARET SPEER Sis Wilmette Mikado 4; Madrigal Club 2; Second Glee Club 3; First Glee Club 4; Lens Club 3; French Club 4. Grinnell JOHN SPEREDES Wilmette Fresh-Soph Basketball 2; Fresh-Soph Baseball 2; Lightweight Basketball 4, 5; Baseball 4; Junior Track 1; I-M Light- weight Football Champs 1 ; Lightweight Basketball 1. University of Southern California GERALD SPINNER Jerry Wilmette Tri-Ship 1; President Health Council 2; Fresh-Soph Football 2; Numerals 2; Var- sity 4; Junior Swimming 1, 2; Numerals 2; I-M Basketball Champs 4. Kent Law SUZANNE SPINNEY Sue Wilmette TNT 3, 4; Secretary 4; Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club 1; Friendly Committee 1, 3; Social Commit- tee 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Party Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Music Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Echoes Cir- culation Staff 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3. Connecticut CLARK SPOONER Snark Glencoe Mikado 4; Glee Club 4; Lake Forest Academy 2. University of Michigan JOHN S. SPRENGER Kenilworth Honor Group 3; Honor Society 4; Inner Council 4; Chairman Social Committee 4; Tri-Ship Interschool Relations Commit- tee 4; Manager Byrd Lecture Tickets 4; Class Dance Committee 3; Information Desk 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Numerals 2; Usher Corps 3; Class Touch Football Champs 2, 3. Northwestern FRANK STAAB Wilmette Honor Group 3; Band 1; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. Northwestern ALLAN STAHL Wilmette Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Information Desk 4; Junior Music Club 1; Senior Music Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Orchestra 1. North western BETTY JANE STALL GAA 3, 4; Lens Club 4. Rosary Wilmette V CATHERINE MELTON STEVENSON Katie Winnetka Honor Group 1. 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council 3; Girls ' Club 1. 4; Class Committee Member 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Echoes 3, 4; Inklings Staff 3, 4; Ink- lings Contributor 3, 4; News Staff 4; Scriblerus Club 3, 4: Secretary 4. University of Chicago MARY R. STEWART Stewie Winnetka Girls ' Club 3: Hockey 1; Service Club 3. 4; Health Council 1. Briarcliff ELMER L. STONE. JR. Elm Highland Park Honor Group 2, 3; Swimming Manager 3; Numerals 3; Letter 4; Touch Football Champs 2. 3: Basketball 4; First Glee Club 1; Second Octet 1; Debate Team 1; Gavel Club 1. Illinois ELWINE STORNER Al Glenview Honor Groups 1. 2. 3; Honor Society 4. Moser Business College FRANK STANNARD Glencoe Honor Group 1. 2; Honor Society 4; In- formation Desk 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Second Glee Club 2; First Glee Club 3; Stage Manager 4; Sports Club 3; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1. Undecided JEROME ARTHUR STEIN Jerry Wilmette Honor Group 3; Honor Society 4; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Debate Team; Gavel Club 4; Forensic League 4; Second Prize Wash- ington Birthday Contest 4; Evanston High. Chicago ETHEL STEINGRABER Wilmette Girls ' Club Social Committee 4; Golf 3, 4. Undecided MARGARET STEPHENS Margy Winnetka Girls ' Club 3; Inklings Staff 3, 4; Span- ish Club 4; Glee Club 2. Briarcliff i V- DOROTHY STRAUSS Dot Wilmette Honor Groups 1. 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club 2, 4; GAA Stenographer 4; Music Club 2, 3; Madrigal Club 2; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Commerce Club 4. Northwestern FREDERICK EDWARD STRAUSS Fritz Wilmette Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; If I Were King 2; Green Stockings 4. Undecided JAMES STUBNER Stube ' Glenview Gondoliers 1; Iolanthe 2; Mikado 4; Junior Orchestra 1; Senior Orches- tra 1. 2. 3, 4. Illinois ROSEHELEN SUEKOEFF Rosey Wilmette Gavel Club 1. Undecided ROBERT SWEENEY Robo Glencoe Lake Forest Academy 1. 2. 3. University of Kentucky CATHERINE SYMONS Wilmette Michael Reese Nursing School GERALD R. TABER Jerry Winnetka TNT 3. 4: Inner Council 3, 4; Inter- School Relations Committee Chairman 3; Hand Book 4; Class Decorations Com- mittee 1; Gift 4; Party 3; Usher Corps 3. 4; Foothall 1, 2: Numerals 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Numerals 1, 2; I-M Base- ball Champs 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Penrod, Bab. Captain Applejack. Green Stockings 4; lolanthe 2; Mikado 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; President 4; Echoes Staff 3; Editor Senior Section 4; Debate Team 3; Gavel Club 3: Forensic League 3, 4; Vice-President Illinois State Asso- ciation of Student Government 4. Washington and Jefferson ROBERT TANSILL Bob Wilmette Swimming 2; Advertising Staff News 3, 4; Ornithology Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Scriblerus 4. University of Arizona ADELE TAYLOR Winnetka GAA 2. 3. Rhode Island School of Design LANDON DUDLEY TAYLOR Red Kenilworth Honor Group 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 4; Tri-Ship 2; Publicity Committee 4: Hop Committee 4; Information Desk 4; Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4; Numerals 3; Letter 4; Publicity Director 4; Basketball Champs 2; Echoes Snapshot Staff 3; Ath- letic Staff 4: Science Club 3. Princeton EDWARD THALMAN Bimbo Wilmet te Undecided SUE THOMAS Susan Wilmette Girls ' Club Social Committee 4; Echoes Literary Staff 4; Inklings Staff 4; Inklings Contributor 3. 4; President Art League 4: Gavel Club 1. Hollins 7 ' 4 MARGARET TIDEMAN Pud Kenilworth TNT 4; Hockey 3, 4: Riding 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Publicity 3; Vice-President 4; Ping-Pong Champ 2; Girls ' Club Financial Committee 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Penrod 2; Student Council 4: Financial Committee 4; Echoes Group Pictures 3, 4; Snapshots 4; Inklings 4; Decoration Com- mittee 3; Gift Committee 4. Bradford VIRGINIA TOBIN Ginney Wilmette Undecided HENRY TODD Hank Hubbard Woods I-M Track Champs 3; Junior Track 3. Lewis Institute ELLEN JEAN TORREY Wilmette Honor Group 2, 3: Girls ' Club 2; Com- mittee Member 3; Class Committee Mem- ber 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Committee Member 4; Glee Club 2, 3: Madrigal Club 1; Lens Club; French Club. Carlcton LAURA LOUISE TRIGGS Lottie Wilmette Madrigal Club 3; Geology Club 4; Gavel Club 4; Ornithology Club 4. St. Mary ' s of Notre Dame HARLOW TRIPLETT Wi. Wilmette FRANK TROM Gooch Wilmette Gregg NORMAN TURCK Norm Wilmette Band 1; Glee Club 2. 3; Secretary 2. Illinois THEODORE R. IHLEMANN Ted Winnetka Indian Hill Academy. Undecided FRED W. LLRICH Fritz Glenview Baseball 2, 3, 4; Numerals 2; Letter 3; I-M Basketball Champs 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Music Club 2. Purdue MARCLL H. P. VAN HEMERT Van Wilmette Honor Group 2, 3; Honor Society 4: Student Council 3; Glee Club 2; Debate Team 4; German Club 2, 3. 4; President 4: Winner Prince of Peace Oratorical Con- test 4; Delft, Holland, 1. George Washington VIRGINIA VANLANDINGHAM Ginny Winnetka Girls ' Club Publicity Committee 4; GAA 3, 4; Spanish Club. Stoneleigh. Boston HELEN VAN RIPER Ripe Wilmette Student Council Inter-School Relations Committee 4; Girls ' Club Friendly Commit- tee 3: Social Committee 4; Class Social Committee 3; Hockey 3; Baseball 2; GAA 3, 4; Evanston 1. Hollins RODGER D. VENEKLASEN Wilmette Gondoliers 1; Iolanthe 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Chicago ROBERT KENNETH VERNON Bob Winnetka Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Numerals 2; Letter 4; Senior Music Club 4; Mikado 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; President 4. Knox i ALICE VYE Al Wilmette Girls ' Club Financial Committee 4: Point Loma High, San Diego, 1, 2, 3. Undecided WILLIAM WADE Clink Glencoe Varsity Tennis 4; Letter 4: Football 4; Lightweight Basketball 4; Winner Frank- lin Merit Tennis Trophy 4. Notre Dame WILLIAM C. WADE BUI Wilmette Baseball 2; Numerals 2; Varsity 3. 4; Letter 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 4; Health Council 1; Rifle Club 2. Northwestern NATHALIE WAIDNER Nat Hubbard Woods Honor Group 1. 2; Class Decoration Com- mittee 1; Tennis Singles 3, 4; Tennis Doubles 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Riding 2, 3; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Secre- tary 2; President 4; Head of Riding 3; 300 Point Award 1; 500 Point Award 2. Undecided ROBERT WALDORF Bob Wilmette Fresh-Soph Football 2; Numerals 2; Var- sity 3. 4; Letter 4; Track 4. University of Missouri LUCILLE E. WATSON Lucy Wilmette Girls ' Club 2: Hockey 2, 3; Archery 2; Basketball 3: GAA 3. 4; Lens Club 2, 4; Gavel Club 4. Steph ens MARY LOUISE WATSON Wattle Glencoe Girls ' Club 1 ; The New Lady Bantock 3; Suppressed Desires 3; Second Glee Club 4: Madrigal Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Art League 4; Geology Club 4. Stephens Junior College GEORGE E. VICTOR Wilmette Golf Captain 4; Letter 3. 4; Evanston High School 2. Rollins KENNETH WAX Wilmette Football Class Champs 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Team 2. Columbia DONA E. WEBSTER Don Winnetka Reserve Desk 4; Soccer 1; GAA 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alice in Won- derland 1; Proposal Under Difficulties 2; The Goose Hangs High 4; News Advertising Staff 4; French Club 4. Rockford NANCY WEBSTER Nan Hubbard Woods Girls ' Club 3; Gondoliers 1; First Glee Club 1, 2. Undecided JACK WEIGEL Fireman Wilmette Touch Football Class Champions 2, 3. Montana MELVIN S. WEIL Bud Winnetka Band 2. 3; Echoes Staff 4; News Car- toonist 4. Illinois RICHARD H. WEIL Bud Winnetka Prom Committee 3; Information Desk 4; Usher Corps 4; Football 3, 4; Numerals 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Numerals 1, 2; I-M Track Champ 1; Baseball 1; Volleyball 1. Dartmouth MARION WEILER Undecided Winnetka VINCENT R WEIS ' Weitf V Wilmette Touctf Football Chanffls 2, 3; Second GfceTCIub 1. 3 Ij4 £) Uub l. , l J University  J J MARY AI.TC1 California MARY ALICE WEISSE Undecided Wilmette h m fcmdJk KENNETH RAYMOND WELD Ert Winnetka Class Party Committee 2; Track 3, 4. Connecticut Wesley an ROLAND D. WHITMAN, JR. Chief Winnetka Honor Group 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Junior Music Club 1, 2; Secretary 2; Gon- doliers 1 ; Orchestra 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; News Staff 3; Editor 4; Inklings Con- tributor 3; Student Council 2. University of Chicago DOROTHY PEACOCK WILDER Dody Hubbard Woods Girls ' Club Financial Committee 5; Swim ming 3; Basketball 3; GAA 2, 3, 4, 5; Dra matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Ghost Story ' 1 ; Sophomore Dramatic Study Club 2, 3 Mikado 4; Glee Club 4, 5; Asheville School 3. Cas ' Alia, Florence, Italy HAROLD WILDER Max Winnetka Junior I-M Manager 3. Washington University HENRY WILDER Hank Hubbard Woods Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2; Numerals 1, 2; Junior Swimming 1, 2; Numerals 1, 2; Santa Monica J. C. 4. Stanford JOHN WATSON WILDER, JR. Watson Glencoe Honor Group 3; Swimming 1, 3, 4; Let- ter 4; I-M Swimming Champs 2; Echoes Advertising Staff 4; Inklings Contributor 3; Radio Club 3; Frespalager 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Mikado 4; Senior Music Club 4. Beloit Pat PATTY WILEY Wisconsin Wilmette MARION WILKIN Wilmette Girls ' Club 2; Secretary Natural Science Club 4; St. Mary ' s, New York. North western ANNETTE WILLIAMS Kenilworlh TNT 4: Honor Groups 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council 2; Publicity Committee 4: Soccer 3, 4; Riding 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; 300 Point Award 3; 500 Point Award 4; Mikado 4; Second Glee Club 3; First Glee Club 4; News Staff 3, 4; Frencb Club 3: President 4; Service Club 3. 4. Mills JOHN TREVOR WILLIAMS Johnny W innetka Baseball 2. 3: Volleyball 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club: Stamp Club. Undecided PHEBE WILLIAMS Pheb W innetka Honor Group 2: Class Gift Committee 4; Hockey 4; Head of Hockey 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; 300 Point Award 3; First Glee Club 3, 4: Second Glee Club 2; Madrigal Club 2: French Club 2. 3; Frespalager 3. Mills ROGER E. WILLIAMS. JR. Rog Wilmetle Kiskiminetas FRED CARLETON WILSON Carl Glencoe Council Mess Hall Committee 3; Inter- School Relations 4; Fresh-Soph Basket- ball 1; Lightweight Basketball 2; Heavy- weight Basketball 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Base- ball 2; Varsity Baseball 4; Numerals 1; Letter 2. 3: Baseball Numerals 2; Volley- ball Champs 2. 3; Handball Champ 3. Northivestern HALDANE Y. WILSON Haloy W ' ilmette Tri-Ship Student Aid Committee 4; Usher Corps 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Nu- merals 2: Letter 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Champion Volleyball 2, 3: Baseball 3; Touch Football 3; Rifle Club 3. Yale BOB WILSON Vils Kenil worth I-M Baseball 3: Touch Football; Track 2. Undecided ANN ELIZABETH WINSCOTT Bissett W innetka TNT 3, 4; Honor Group 1. 2. 3; Honor Society 4; Inner Council 4; Student Coun- cil Publicity Committee Chairman 4; Chairman Class Refreshments Committee 1; Junior Prom Publicity Committee 3; Girls ' Club 2: Hockey 1. 2. 3; Life Saving 2; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; 300 Point Award 3; GAA Publicity Committee 3. 4; Senior Music Club 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; Inklings Contributor 3; Echoes Staff 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; News Staff 2, 3; Ad- vertising Manager 2; Business Manager 3: Gavel Club 1: Commerce Club Honor Division 3; Service Club 3. Smith fe 1 J CHARLES WINTERBERG Wilmette Undecided ARNOLD WOLFF Arnie Glencoe Honor Group 3, 4: Tri-Ship 1; Light- weight Basketball 3; Heavyweight Basket- half 4: I-M Basketball Champs 3. Antioch JANICE LORRAINE WOLFORD Jan Glencoe Girls ' Club Charity Committee 3; Friendly Committee 4; Class Decoration Commit- tee 3: Lens Club 1. Penn Hall MARJORIE A. WOOD Midge Chicago Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Gavel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Board 3, 4; Chess Club 2; German Club 4; Baker Memorial Cup 4; Reserve Desk 4. Undecided GILLE WOOTEN Gilly Snell W ' innetka Honor Group 1, 2. 3; Honor Society 4; Echoes Advertising Staff 3: News Re- porter 3. 4: Science Club 3. L niversity of Montana HARRIET ERWIN WORSFOLD Harry Keniluorth Akron. Ohio. 1. 2; Urbana. 111.. 3: Cham- paign. Ind., 3. Undecided ANN MARIE WYLLIE Ree Glencoe GAA 2. 3, 4; Geology Club 4; Art League 4. Christian Junior College DONALD R. YATES Don W ' innetka North Shore School of Concentration. Illinois NATALIE YATES Nat Wilmette Student Council 4; Girls ' Club 2; Employ- ment Committee 2; GAA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Lens Club 2. University of Texas ROBERTA YOEMAN Berta Wilmette Gavel Club. American Academy of Fine Arts GEORGE PEDERSEN Swede Winneika Health Council President 2, 4; Tri-Ship 2, 4; Fresh-Soph Track 2; Varsity 3; Numerals 2; Water Polo Champs 1; Swim- ming 1; Basketball 3, 4; Touch Football 2, 4; Track 1: Band 2. Illinois DOROTHY ANNE YOUNG Do-Anne Glencoe Undecided ROBERT WAGNER BROWN B. W. Winneika Football 3, 4: Swimming 3. 4; Letter 4; Stamp Club 2, 3; I-M Baseball 2; I-M Swimming 1; I-M Football 4. Chicago CHARLES DASTIC Cy W ' ilmette Basketball: Class Champs Horseshoes 1, 3; Soccer; Baseball. Y. M. C. A. Business College HERMAN FRED BIRLAUF Hermie Wilmette Band 1: I-M Baseball 1; Rifle Club 2; Ger- man Club 2. Undecided HOMER N.BONNEM Wilmette I-M Baseball Champs 2; Sports Club 2; Stamp Club 1. Undecided JAMES B. ELDER Bud Winneika Tri-Ship 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; If I Were a King 3; Echoes 2, 3; Gavel Club 2. 3. Hun Prep BYRON FISHER Bud Wilmette Fresh-Soph Basketball 2; Varsity 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Baseball 2, 3; Letter 3. Illinois WILLIAM FREDERICK FREY Bill Northwestern GEORGE KOMEN Undecided GEORGE LICHTER Undecided Wilmette Winnetka Wilmette Yes, here you ' ve seen lite jaces, here you ' ve read The records of the seniors you have known. You realize ' tis they in chief who ' ve led The school this year, and likewise have they shown A spirit loyal, which in them is right. You ve read with pride, which in all truth ' s the due Of those who ' ve done their best at school in spite Of any obstacle they met and note are through. But stop not here your reading of the page. Turn onward, read of those on ev ' ry side, Whose efforts are not less, though their great year Is yet to come: and though the shining stage Has not been theirs so long — We point with pride To future leaders, members of Neiv Trier. 1936 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Jane Wheeland Vice-President Bill Stebbins Secretary Barbara Finley Treasurer Jim Neilson Adviser Chairmen Boys Mr. Vernon Girls Miss Brady WHEELAND FINLEY STEBBINS NEILSON JUNIOR GIRLS — Honor Roll: J.Krause, R.Smith, G. Bettinghaus. D. Maland. N. Pickard. F. White. A.Williams. M. Cox, N. de Beers, G. Kidd, M. Lemm. G.Lewis. M. Lipman. E. Mcintosh, J.Owen, B. Rugen, L. Schreiber. P. Sheriffs, M. Woods. M. Zell. J. Robertson. S. Pearson. P. Rockwell, M. Barrett. E. Baugh- man. V. Boaz. J. Booz. D.Davis. R. Ebeling. E. Gillett, E. Hohlfelder, A.Lewis, H. Prescott. E. Schuber. R. Siegel. V. Yerkes, R. Wetzel. JUNIOR BOYS — Honor Roll: B. MacKinnon. B.Salisbury. B. Stebbins. R.Walker. W. Belding. D.Dayton, A. Gottlieb. W. Lukens. L. Melchior. J. Anderson, D. Scarff. L. Brownlee, T. Buenger, G. Clabaugb. R. Cush- man. R. Goodwin. S. Jayne, R. Kaye. R. Kent. R. Scheibel. A. Senear. D. Sharp. W. Wright. D. Burge, J. Fran- kel, J.Lamb, J. Riday, A.Taylor. R. Wernecke, J. Badger. B.Barnard. J. Dunhill, R.Koch, B. Krumsick, W. Meyers. B. Misch, H. Murphy, A. Nielsen, C. Percy. D. Roth, H. Rydstrom. J. Thompson. F. Loco. M. Shapiro. 67 THE ECHOES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Jim Clements Vice-President Nancy Landis Secretary Jean Kleckner Treasurer John Dix Adviser Chairmen Boys Mr. Grinnell Girls Miss Hurst CLEMENTS KLECKNER LANDIS DIX SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Honor Roll: A. Heinsen, M.Olmsted. R. Purdy, P. Shank, M. Tuttle, P.Anderson, B. Andrews, J. Lersch, L. Mitchell. R. Obermeier, A. Olmsted, D. Paterson, C. Watson, V. Christensen. B. Gal- vin, E. Hohlfelder. P. Walsh, J. Winn. A. Bradford, F. Messinger, F. Storner, M. Thompson, L. Clavey, M. Shiverick, J. Bignell. A. Calhoun, K. Cummiskey, B. Gebert, F. Habeck, M. Harshaw, G. Helton, B. Hindley, E. King, H. Kirchner, C. Ladewig. B. Ripley, R. Sprenger, P. Stephenson, J. Strickland, A. Wilder. M. Boo- izer, A. Burnham, J. Colvin, P. Grover, D. Hargis, E. Hoesli, M. Janicki, J. Penberthy, H. Voeller. jT SOPHOMORE BOYS — Honor Roll: R. Farwell, C.Goodman, J. Soderberg, B. Hayt, L.Holland, R. Kix- 1 Miller. J. Graf. W. Greene, G. Hinman. H. Rich. H. Steinberger. R. Frazer, R. Greenberg, P. Mallen. R. Mon- VjT roe, H. Sternberger, H. Watson. T. Wilcox, J. Wolff, D. Geppert, G. Kiddoo, R. McCandlish, K. Boyd, J. Bry- fr son, N. Deno. P. Gerhard, C. Hubbard, C. Moon. J.Thompson, D.Williams, C.Gregory, C. Hotze, L. Koerber, L. Matson. C. Sheridan. ff 68 1936 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President Dewitt Sttllman Vice-President Nancy Riethiemer Secretary Pat Gooder Treasurer Bob Reebie Adviser Chairmen Boys Mr. Persinc Girls Miss Shaw STILLMAN CO ODER RIETHIEMER REEBIE FRESHMAN GIRLS — Honor Roll: J. Crowder. J.Newman. L. Yates. F. Bickham. R.Cooper. B. Flandreau, M. Howard, R. McKeighan. B.Stein, M. Walker. L. Whitehead. B. Baker. L. Beecher. M. Bellows, J. Drucker, J. Gerwe, M. Hagan. B. Headsten. A. Hearne. F. Pagliarulo. J.Peterson, R. Streed. V.Warren, S.Miller, I. Bengston, L. Card, M. Clarke, V. Dietz. V. Galante. D. Hayden. E. Hohlfelder. B. Hyman, M. Koch. J. Kritzer, M. McAlister, R. Mizener. M. Pearson. M. Raymond. S. Reichmann. J. Rodger, S. Scarratt, M. Siefkin, L. Speadie, M. Wilder, A. Wolff, S.Wooten. FRESHMAN BOYS— Honor Roll: B.Carlson. J. Horak. G. Leichsenring. L. Markus, D. Sieden. B. Stillman, C. Batter, D. Garretson. K.Humphrey. E. Kochlefl. E. McKeown. B. Rustad. G. Terzakes, R.Finney. H.Gill, L.Hill. J. MacLow, G.Moore, R. Raymer. R. Reebie, J.Davis. R. Farwell. R. Ferrens. R. Fontham, M. Gaff- M. Hajrris, W. McLaren. W.Millard. B. Ramser. S. Risk, D. Wertheimer. 69 Mr. W. L. Childs Director, Boys ' Athletic Department ATHLETICS THE ECHOES The exceptional facilities at New Trier make possible a very attractive physical education program including interscholastic sports. The gymnasium is the envy of other schools in this region. The athletic field affords room for several practices and contests at one time. The new swimming pool, almost completed, will excell any other west of the Appalachian mountains. These facilities are used by hundreds of New Trier boys every day. CZ7 I I I - n i t A ■_}- ■ ■£ t-t.-Jiil VH.P 72 1936 COACHES So much credit is given to the mem- bers of a championship team that often little thought is given to the men who were responsible for the blending of the rough material into a well- organized unit. This year we had a super football team and credit should go not only to the squad itself, but also to its head coach, Mr. Aschenbach, line coach, Mr. Caton, and scout, Mr. Delaporte. All of them have put years of experi- ence into the forming of this unusual team. Uncle John Nay has been re- sponsible for a number of champion- ship track squads in the past few years. The most outstanding track trophy was won in 1934 when the team took the State Championship. However, Mr. Nay and his able assistant, Mr. Dela- porte, have consistently turned out bet- ter than average teams while they have been coaching at New Trier. Basketball and baseball have long been favorite and outstanding sports at New Trier, the former taking many trophies in the last decade. Here credit goes to Mr. Grater and Mr. Ream who have been responsible for their suc- cesses. Mr. Sandvig, although here only a year, has done well with the Frosh-Soph baseball team. The past record of the swimming teams speaks for the ability of our Mr. Jackson and Mr. Condon as their coaches. Mr. Flaningam and Mr. Aram also have guided the tennis and golf teams to championships. C4TON, FINKHOUSER, ASCHENBACH CRATER, SANDVIG, REAM CONDON, JACKSON DELAPORTE, NAY 73 THE ECHOES VARSITY First Row (left to right): J. Lazaretti. T. Harvey, G. Laing, P. Dostal, T. Gallagher. F. Boro- vicka, B. Waldorf, F. Klaner, K. Cowan. R. Hanson, D. Klein, D. Campbell. B. Rothermel, B. Fisher. Second Row: J. Records, C. Ballenger. D. Haas, B. Nevins, C. Jost, B. Stebbins. B. Raclin, E. Simon, C. Lineberger, B. Morton. J. Versino. Third Roiv: Mr. Delaporte, B. MacDonald. J. Spinner. B. Cerney, H. Fritschle, P. Gullickson, J. Edwards, E. Gray, B. Riley, B. Channer, G. Fisher, A. Jorjorian. B. Weil, Mr. Aschenbac ' n, Mr. Caton. Fourth Row: M. Cook. J. Brown. H. Clark, J. Weese, B. McKinnon. T. Anderson. W. Temple- ton. R. Scheibel, G. Jones, A. Carlson, B. Specht, H. Krause. B. Brown, G. Chapin. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS If the senior class remembers only one thing from its high school days, it will be the foot- ball team which represented them in the fall of 1935. This was a team anticipated for two years before it made its appearance and it was a team that lived up to all expectations. It was fitting that the members of the first string were all seniors. To the senior class that fact made the downfall of Evanston and Oak Park doubly sweet and gave the State Championship title an added significance. The team swept through their first games in stride, defeating Woodstock 32-0, Morton 19-0, Bloom 6-0, and Proviso 13-6. These last two gave the team a good fight but our superior squad finally wore them down. A closely won game with Waukegan prepared the squad for the annual battle with Oak Park. Past beatings were avenged when Oak Park came to Phelps Field. The Treverians outplayed them co-captain dosta 74 1936 from the start to finish and clinched the Suburban League Title by a 13-7 score. Next were two breathers with Deerfield and Dundee. New Trier defeating both by wide margins. On November twelfth the squad met Evanston at the latter ' s field. We defeated Evanston 21-6. That victory on Evanston ' s rain-soaked gridiron meant more to the coaches, the team and the entire school than did any other game of the season. On the following Saturday New Trier journeyed to Moline, Illinois to engage Moline High, champions of eastern Iowa and western Illinois. This intersectional clash excited a great deal of interest in the tri-state area. Moline celebrating M men ' s day. Friday evening and Saturday morning the team and the coaches were given a rousing welcome, Mr. Aschenbach speaking from the local radio station. New Trier had to play a hard, close game, to defeat VICTORY SCHEDULE CO-CAPTAIN CAMPBELL New Trier 32 New Trier 6 New Trier 13 New Trier ] c ) New Trier 7 New Trier 13 New Trier 20 New Trier 27 New Trier 21 New Trier . . 9 New Trier 22 Woodstock Bloom Proviso 7 Morton aukegan 6 Oak Park 7 Deerfield Dundee Evanston 6 Moline Champaign 75 THE ECHOES B £. the stubborn Moline eleven, coming out at the long end of a close Mw r 9-0 score. The winning oi this game definitel) proved the cham- j -l pionship calibre of the team and established New Trier as the foremost claimant to the mythical state title. The team was finally 4 hailed as State Champs when they swamped a light but courageous team from Champaign, Illinois, 22-0, in freezing weather before a capacity Thanksgiving Day crowd. This 1936 squad presented a group of players who will stand out in years to come as the best athletes of the past decade to stand together on our field. Co-Captains Dostal and Campbell were the key men in a line that outcharged and outfought every team they faced. Dostal displayed such speed and courage as to be our representative on the All-State eleven. Campbell was a grim, determined player through whose position few plays squeezed. His fight and ability elected Soup to the All-Suburban Team. Waldorf at guard and Harvey at tackle were two of the heaviest men in a line that averaged 180 pounds. These two players made it tough for any opposition directed their way. The center position was held down by Raclin, a clever and skilled man. Klein, Brown, Haas, and Cowan were all splendid players, making the battle for the end position a tough one. Of these four, Brown made All-Suburban. The backfield, controlled by Snyder and Klaner, was the best in the league and probably the most outstanding in the state. Perhaps the outstand- ing man was Laing, a shifty halfback. Laing managed to pile up forty-eight points during the season to run a close second for league honors in individual scoring. He starred in every game and provided many thrills through his running ability. However, his ability to pass and kick as 76 1936 H M N CALLAGHER well as to carry the ball was what elected him to the All- Suburban Team. His running mates. Gallagher and Rothermel, shared the burden of ball-carrying, both doing their part in the victory march. Gallagher as a receiver was the best back on the team, and his memorable snare of Laing ' s long toss in the closing seconds of the Proviso game enabled the team to win by a close margin. Snyder and Klaner as field generals shared the quarter post. Snyder did most of the punting, his able toe pushing many a team deep into their own territory. At fullback. Borovicka was a veritable stone wall on defense and a powerful charger on offensive. However, a team without capable reenforcements is no team at all, and this year New Trier was lucky to have substitutes who were in many instances as good as the men they replaced. Tackles. Jones and Lineburger: guards. Simon, MacDonald, Brown, Jost and Lamb; center. Hanson; ends. Morton, Nevins and Records; backs, Fritschle. Specht. Stebbins, Versino and Carlson, were all invalu- able. Likewise credit must be given to Clark. Jorjorian. Krause, Brown, Chapin, Weil, Fisher and Spinner for their ability to stay right with the team. And yet the team deserves only part of the credit for the remarkable showing this year. Not enough can be said for Mr. Ashenbach, head coach, and his assistants, Mr. Caton and Mr. Delaporte. For two years Mr. Aschenbach has been building up to this team, realizing its poten- tial power long before it was assembled as a unit. His plans have all been directed towards this 1936 eleven and he did not fail. This team went through an eleven-game schedule undefeated. KLANER, BOROVICKA 77 THE ECHOES establishing a new record at New Trier, and the coaches deserve a great deal of the credit. Mr. Caton as line coach and Mr. Delaporte as scout were both capable men. Next year New Trier will have to build up an entirely new first team as the whole first squad will be lost by graduation. Captain-elect Bill Stebbins will have a great deal to live up to. but his team should make an excel- lent Showing. WALDORF The team this fall did have a unique spirit. Seldom have the rela- tions between the members of a squad, even a winning team, been so free of jealousy. Yet there was ample opportunity for bitter feeling when the difference between varsity and second team in some positions was slight. Seldom have play- ers on a team boosted each , viajt -. other so willingly with but lit- tle regard for personal records. Seldom has there been such a total lack of grandstanding on s ' i a championship team. Few teams have had so great a desire for victory in order to add to New Trier ' s reputation and incidentally to their own standing as a team. B 5 ° ' e or ° ew Trier attitude characterized their wtfik play. Instead, they were level- headed in all their games, se- ; - - — cure in the knowledge that their play as a team would pull B them through. They have proved that k school soirit is not a forced quality, to be dragged out and I displayed but rather an hon- est pride in New Trier and a willingness to help it along as part of the group and not as an harvey individual grandstander. 78 1936 a (J g a FzVif Roif ( e f ?o n Af : B. Younglove, P. Mallen. E. Samuelson, R. Raclin. A. Marchini, B. McNitt, D. Wagner. D. Koolish, B. DeYinny. H. Seifert. D. Saeur. D. Reynolds. J. McFadzean. Second Row: B. Saeur (Mgr.t, T. Reilly. B. Greenberg. J. Thompson. D. Ogilvie. J. Lingle. J. Dix. B. Logan, B. Ruschli. J. Powell. B. Drake. N. Bemis, S. Jergenson (Mgr.). Third Rou r. G. Nevins. E. McNair. G. Kiddoo. P. Kettlewell. B. Williams. B. Ehemen. B. Jorgenson. L. Keefer. T. Harris. G. Watt. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL FROSH Proviso . . Morton . . W aukegan Deerfield . Oak Park . Evanston . SOPH SCORES N.T 19 . . 6 i .21 . 6 N.T.. N.T.. N.T.. N. T. . N. T. . .26 .20 .21 . . Except for defeats by their traditional rivals, Oak Park and Evanston, New Trier ' s Frosh-Soph football team en- joyed a successful 1935 season, winning 4 games and losing 2 games. The team defeated Waukegan. Proviso, and Morton for three consecutive victories but met its first nemesis in Oak Park. The Villagers downed them by a score of 21-0. However, New Trier beat Deerfield 21-7 and entered the Evanston game with high hopes. Evanston again proved the jinx to New Trier ' s team and defeated them 6-0. The backfield, which was a constant threat to opposing teams, was composed of Younglove and Bemis at quarterback, McFadzean and Marchini at halfback, and Co-captain Wagner at fullback. Coach Vernon Brown produced a fighting line which upset many a touch- down play. It was made up of Sublett, Lingle and Samuelson at the ends, Co- captain McNitt. Ogilvie. and Greenberg at the tackles, Raclin and Seifert at guards, and Dix and Reynolds at center. Head coach Funkhouser and line coach Brown deserve a great deal of credit for their work. 79 FRITSCHLE, SPECHT LINEBERGER RACLIN, HANSON A GW TGtER £t AMSTOA S OMS ' VV l LAME, SIMONS MACDONALD TEMPLETON. WEESE, RILEY £V KS(STOM £JA TRIER ta 2 U Af :55V svoj vwisr THE ECHOES VARSITY BASKETBALL l 4 33 V i i . First Row ileft to right) : B. Snyder. P. Dostal, C. Wilson. B. Fisher. H. Finch. C. Bland. R. Baker. Second Row: L. Taylor. H. Thorsen, J. Harris. D. Haas. M. Kindt. D. Roberts, B. Rothermel, C. Grater Third Row: B. Specht. B. McKinnon. R. Scheibel, L. Brown. J. Edwards. F. Borovicka. Despite a strong start New Trier ' s 1935-36 basketball team ended the season in sixth place in the Suburban League. Coach Grater worked hard with the players from last year ' s lightweight and heavyweight fives, and ended the year with an improved showing over last season. The lineup that started the season included Captain Fisher, Carl Wilson, Harold Finch, Arne Mauland, Chet Bland, and Maynard Kindt. Phil Dostal, Dave Haas, and Bill Snyder added to the team ' s strength when the grid season ended. The Green-Grey displayed surprising strength in their four league victories. They whipped Waukegan twice, Oak Park and Morton once. Although New Trier lost seven games, the Green-Grey was a strong team. This fact was shown as they beat Crane 34-32 and tum- bled Morton out of first place, 39-30. Captain Fisher was named all- suburban and finished high in the league scoring. Captain - elect, Harold Finch, who has starred in two years of varsity play, receives New Trier ' s best wishes for a successful year and the champion ' s laurels. FISHER ISLAND 82 1936 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL First Row I left to right) : H. Seifert. B. Trump. J. Dix. D. Reynolds. J. McFadzean, E. Samuelson. D. Wagner. J. Thompson. B. McNitt. Second Rotv. E. Mcllraith (Mar. I. D. Yoeman, B. Logan. D. Durr. A. Marchini, J. Lingle. T. Zaremba. R. Boynton, T. Person. Mr. Ream. Third Row: B. Lingle. N. Bemis. S. Jorgenson. D. Saner. B. Jennings. H. Hinrichs. J. Powell. D. Thackery. WILSON FINCH To offset the discouraging season which the heavyweight team suffered. New Triers Freshman-Sophomore quintet climaxed a highly successful season by tying Morton for the league championship. Again it was the Evanston jinx which deprived the team of sole occupancy of the championship. The team clearly dem- onstrated its superiority over Morton by beating them twice during the season. Oak Park and Proviso were the only other teams to defeat the Treverians, as they annexed 9 victories and only 3 losses on their title march. The lineup presented a strong front with Dick Reynolds and James McFadzean, two high scoring players, at the forward positions, Carey at the pivot position, and Wagner and Samuelson at the guard posts. Thompson and Dix also saw serv- ice during the season ' s course. Too much credit cannot be ten- dered Coach Ream for his expert tutelage of these future varsity players. For the past few years he has given the varsity basketball players invaluable early training and this year he has produced a championship team of which New Trier is proud. 83 THE ECHOES VARSITY SWIMMING 3 ■ Le f to Right: Mr. Jackson. L. Waldo. E. Hess, T. Buenger, B. Brown. P. Gullickson. K. Kingery, R. Porter, P. Regan. D. Hoffman, E. Mack. H. Wilson, B. Beebe. P. Mallen, E. Sullivan. H. Belding, J. Wilder. E. Simons. B. Spinney. Mr. Condon. There is no doubt that the 1935-36 swimming team is by far the fastest team that New Trier has ever had. In dual meets the squad won eight and lost three. Of the teams in the Suburban League, Oak Park was the only one able to defeat New Trier. In this meet the Grey- Green squad was well ahead until the final event, which Oak Park won, making a final score of 33 0 to 32Vo. Despite this disappointment, the team was able to place well ahead of Oak Park in both the State and All-Suburban Meets. New Trier received its second defeat of the season from Maine in another closely fought contest. In the Interscholastic Meet held at Waukegan, competing against swimmers from seven schools. Co-Captain Beebe, Ed Mack, and Co-Captain Wilson took firsts in their respective events. The 200 yard relay team placed second as did the medley team of Porter, Mack, and Hoffman. 84 1936 WILSON. MACK. BEEBE New Trier ' s championship medley team of Beebe, backstroke. Mack, breast- stroke, and Wilson, free-style, proved to be the strongest combination in the State Meet. This same team holds the National Interscholastic record for the 150 and 180 yard medley relays. Harvey took New Trier ' s only other first in the State Meet, winning the 100 yard free-style. Both Beebe and Wilson placed in their events as did the 160 yard relay team composed of Wilder. D. Klein. Hess, and Harvey. Other squad members who contributed to the fine record this year are: Ed Sullivan, Ted Buenger, Leslie Waldo, Eugene Simon. Bob W. Brown. Bill Spinney, Jim Neilson. Bernard Regan. Hiram Belding. and Lansing Henricks. New Trier . ..52 Morton .... ..14 New Trier . ..43 Deerfield . . ..23 New Trier . ..55 Evanston . . ..20 New Trier . ..321 ' oOak Park . . ..33i o New Trier . ..47 Waukegan . ..19 New Trier . ..35 ..40 New Trier . ..51 Lake Forest ..15 New Trier . . .60 Loyola 15 New Trier . . .46 West. Military 29 New Trier ...53 Whiting 22 New Trier... 29 Culver 46 Suburban League Meet — 1st Place State Meet — 2nd Place 85 THE ECHOES JUNIOR SWIMMING fiftSiff fjgJfL First Row (left to right): B. Lawrence. H. Molter, S. Vernon. K. Dilling. G. Kiddoo, T. Ellis. D. Reynolds, D. Garretson. H. Schavanah. Second Roiv: Mr. Jackson, B. Menary, B. DruckepB. Brown. F. Henschel, P. Gullickson. H. Hull, R. Kixmiller. B. Williams, L. Keefer, M. Follensbee, B. Hagstrom. G. Watt. R. Lippincott. Mr. Condon. This year ' s Junior Swimming Team led by Paul Gullickson. Philip Mallen, and Fred Henschel won four dual meets, lost two and tied one. The junior 160 yard relay team consisted of Don Garretson, Richard Kixmiller. Jack Menary and Gordon Kiddoo. Fred Henschel was a consistent winner in the breast stroke as were Paul Gullickson and Richard Kixmiller in the 40 yard free- style. Philip Mallen was the fastest 40 yard backstroker in the League. Mark Follensbee was New Trier ' s second man in this event. Bill Brown. Harold Molter. Bob Lawrence and Sam Vernon distinguished themselves in the fancy diving. New Trier 34 New Trier 42 New Trier 34 New Trier 28 Morton 32 Deerfield 24 Evanston 32 Oak Park 3 °, New Trier 52 New Trier 33 New Trier 29 Waukegan 14 Maine 33 Evanston 34 EEEBE, WILSON WATER POLO 36 1936 V A R S I T Y TRACK nft n m n n rs y rs ■ to ), ■?. : 1 f r TV Mf titifltAti iYit First Rotv llejt to right): J. Coonley, J. Lightbody. Second Row: Mr. Delaporle, B. Rothermel. C. Ballenger. B. Morton. B. Barnard. D. Jones. B. Barber, K. Cowan. B. Vernon. P. DeTamble, T. Gallagher, R. Gulljckson. Mr. Nay. Third Row: V. Smith. R. Anderson. R. Hanson. B. MacDonald. B. Weil. T. Carney. B. Johnson. B. Buckin, G. Murray. W. Murray. L. Snorf, T. Harrington. M. Moulding. P. Brown, T. Gatlis, W. Neilson. Fourth Row: A. Jorjorian. L. Toeppen. B. Waldorf. K. Weld. B. Carey, C. Monroe, J. Fyfe. S. Carson. J. Shepard, J. Brown. J. Currie, W. Knoop. J. McFadzean. B. DeYine, T. Bushnel, C. Hultz. For the third time in many years New Trier ' s track team placed high in the State Track Meet. In 1934 it won the title easily with a number of firsts. Last year the team took a high second, placing a number of men in various events. This year through the efforts of Jones, Coonley, Cowan and Morton the team man- aged again to take second place. Jones won the 200-yard low hurdles and placed fifth in the 120-yard highs. Coonley came in second in the 440-yard dash with Cowan right behind him. and Morton placed fifth in the 200-yard lows. This fine showing is a result of hard and careful training throughout the entire track season. Opening the indoor season with a decisive victory over Englewood, City League champions, the team swept on to successive victories over Evanston, Hammond. Ind., and Maine. Oak Park gave the squad its first defeat of the season in the former ' s field house. However, the day was not without victory 87 THE ECHOES V A R S I T Y TRACK MORTON, JONES FYFE since the one-lap relay team of Snorf, Weil, Barber and Coonley defeated Oak Park for the first time in the latter ' s field house. In the Indoor Suburban meet it was a race between Oak Park. Evanston and New Trier. Throughout the entire meet the points were very close for all three squads. Jones, out for a part of the season, took third in the high hurdles, followed by a second in the mile by Harrington. In the quarter, Coonley and Cowan took first and second, respectively. Other points were contributed by Murray, Morton, Jones, Gallagher, Fyfe, Snorf, and Johnson. In the Oak Park relays New Trier took third, trailing Evanston and Oak Park by a few points. As this goes to press the Outdoor Suburban is still to be held at Phelps Field, May 23rd. From all indications the team has an excellent chance to come out on top, though it will be a very close meet. Although all point winners in the state meet were seniors the team is not lacking in ability as far as the juniors are concerned. Murray in the half-mile has been a consistent point winner, as has Snorf in the relays. Likewise Bernard Fyfe, Knoop and McFadzean have proven valuable to the squad. Probably no sport has been such a consistent winner as has track in the last ten years. Every season has been filled with victories of one kind or another. Uncle John and Del have a right to be proud of their team. COONLEY BARNARD, SNORF 88 1936 JUNIOR TRACK n a 8 . first Row lle t to right): V. Dathan. D. Sauer. Monroe. B. De inny. J. McFaclzean. T. Carney. B. Carey, L. Borrie, G. Hinman, E. Greenhaugh. Second Roiv: K. Brown, G. Simon. B. Gallagher. B. Berold. D. Moieau, C. Byrnm, B. Rushli. J. Clements, I. Preston. B. Lonagon. J. Royal. Third Row: W. Fletcher. B. Logan. B. Roberts. R. Rathbun iMgr.i. R. Racin. F. Sublett, C. Coward. B. W erner. B. Simon. A. Elliot. New Trier ' s Junior track team is one of the best in recent years. Under the able leadership of Coaches Nay and Delaporte the squad completed a very successful indoor season. The only defeat suffered during the entire indoor season was at the hands of Oak Park. Victories were recorded over Evanston. Deerfield. Englewood, and Oak Park. The coveted Suburban indoor title was won by the Green-Grey on March 7. A. great deal of the team ' s strength was in the dashes with Monroe, Devinny. Eliot. Hinman. and Fletcher placing consistently in every meet. The relay team was also composed of these boys. In the other events with Jennings in the 660, Moreau and Vade in the high jump. Carey and Brown in the hurdles. Sublett in the shot put. and Devinny and Johnson in the broad jump, points were almost a certainty. The team is looking forward to a fine outdoor session, hoping to annex the Frosh-Soph outdoor title. ty 89 THE ECHOES SWIMMING BASKETBALL 90 1936 TRACK BASEBALL 91 THE ECHOES VARSITY BASEBALL o c. 3 .-jgr First Roiv (left to right) : D. Lee (Mgr. ). J. Whitwell, J. Speredes. P. Kasper, E. Gray, F. Ulrich, A. Crutten- den. R. Dehne. Second Row. L. Petersen, B. Nevins, R. Schie). M. Mundee. D. Hurd. B. Driscoll. R. Burnet. H. Finch. N. Smith. Third Row: R. Burnett (Mgr.). B. Fisher, B. Wade. C. Jost, J. Thompson. D. Morton, D. Roberts. G. Glover, E. Brhun. A. Carlson. Mr. Grater. The 1936 baseball team has not opened its season at this writing, but all indications point toward a successful season. Coach Grater has an abundance of material at all positions. Captain Del Morton is the nucleus of the team at first base and with three years of varsity experience makes a leader who will lend his every effort towards a championship team. The pitching staff is one of the strong points of the squad. George Glover, a junior, is one of the best hurlers in the Suburban League. Bruhn, Wade, Dehne. and Thompson, are the moundsmen who will support Glover. Roberts. Harvey, Finch, and Burnett will do the catching. One of the fastest infields in the league cavorts around the basepaths for New Trier this year. With Morton at first, Driscoll at second, Ulrich at shortstop, and Haas at third, opposing batsmen will find it a job to drive base hits through the infield. Cruttenden, Fisher, Nevins, Speredes, and Carlson will alternate in ihe outfield. ? 92 1936 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL First Row (left to right) : J. Dewey, J. Davis. J. Powell. J. Crowe.ll, E. Borre. E. Samueison. C. Crawford. R. R ouensfull, G. Watt. Second Ron-. D. Saeur, J. Thompson, C. Herrmann, W. Meier. C. Bell. B. McNitt. B. Bonner. Third Row: Mr. Sanrlvig. J. Mclntyre. B. Blow. B. Thomas. A. Marchini. A. Bruschini. B. Rion. B. Hein- ricks. B. Horn. When Coach Sandvig issued the general call for Frosh-Soph baseball, the largest group of boys that ever reported for this sport responded. After some delay, occasioned in handling the large group. ' Sandy cut the team to the following boys: Pitchers — Bell, Adams, Jack Davis, and McNitt: catchers — Samueison, Craw- ford, and Dix; first base — Borre and Thomas; second base — Meier and Bruschini: third base — Sauer and Jorgensen; shortstop — Dewey and Crowell; in the outfield in left field — Watt and Bohnon: in center field — Rion and Hermann: in right field — Marchini and Heinricks. At the time this article is being written the team has not played any games. The games scheduled are: May 4— Oak Park at New Trier. May 18 — New Trier at Evanston. May 25 — Evanston at New Trier May 27 — New Trier at Oak Park. -1  %  — jvH 93 THE ECHOES GOLF Right to Left: B. Lawrence. C. Bland. J. Franco, G. Victor. T. Gallagher. G. Mcintosh. C. Michelson. Mr. Aram. The prospects for a championship team in nineteen thirty-six are brighter than they have been for the last six years. Although Moreau and Workman were lost by graduation, George Victor, thirty- six captain, Franco. Gallagher, Mcintosh, Lawrence, Michelson, and Chet Bland, present state champion, back after a short absence, will comprise the most formid- able team the Suburban League has seen for many years. The thirty-five season was very successful. Out of eleven games played, New Trier scored one hundred and one and one-half points while their opponents made but fifty-eight and one-half points. The lowest stroke averages were made by Victor with seventy-eight. Franco, eighty, and Moreau with eighty-three. Joe Franco won the Suburban League individual championship with seventy-six strokes. In the League four-man meet, Evanston nosed New Trier out by one stroke, taking three hundred and twenty strokes to New Trier ' s three hundred and twenty-one. Coach H. B. Aram will lose Victor. Gallagher, Mcintosh and Bland this June. This leaves but one regular, Joe Franco, about whom he will build the thirty-seven team. GALLAGHER 94 1936 TENNIS I i Left to Right: Mr. Flanigam. W. Knaeur I Mgr. I, D. Early. D. Kreer. A. Nielsen. B. atle. T. Rodman, J. McConnell. J. Harris, D. Stillman. D. Wade. R. Powell. F. Henschel I Mgr. I This spring Coach Flaningam anticipates a repetition of last year ' s long string of victories. Although Bill Condy and Don Brown were lost by graduation in 1935, the remaining members of the team are all experienced veterans and will present a formidable front to any opponent. The probable line-up will be: For the doubles - Tom Rodman and John McConnell. and Jack Harris and Dan Kreer will form an additional doubles team: for the singles — Art Nielsen. Bill Wade, and probably Dick Wade. Last season was a most successful one for the New Trier team, for they lost only one game and finished first in the Suburban League in both singles and doubles. Condy took the singles, and the doubles were won by Rodman and McConnell. Coach Flaningam will lose Jack Harris, Tom Rodman, and John McConnell by graduation in 1936, but Art Nielsen, Bill and Dick Wade will be back next year, and with the addition of a few now unseasoned players it is expected that the tennis team will have ample material to keep the championship at New Trier. MC CONNELL 95 THE ECHOES SPORTS CLUB OFFICERS President Philip Frye Vice-President John Dunhill Secretary Clarke Kirwan Treasurer William Barnum Sponsor Mr. Showley Functioning under the motto, Sports and Sportsmanship for All, and with Mr. D. G. Showley as faculty sponsor and Phil Frye, president, John Dunhill, vice president, Clarke Kirwan, secretary, and William Barnum, treasurer, the 1936 Sports Club enjoyed a year of unrivalled success. The primary aim of the club is sports promotion and in connection with this, members of the club officiate, time, and score various intramural games. Among the intramural sports to which the club lends its valuable assistance throughout the year are football, basketball, volleyball, and playground ball. The club meets every Wednes- day in the boys ' gym lecture room, at which time the methods of officiating practice, varsity, and intramural games in different sports are discussed and reports are made by members on the officiating done by experts in high school and college games. Besides the officers, mem- bership in the club is held now by Paul Eiden, Harold Huebner, Robert Huettel, Paul Kaspar, Charles Kuhnen, Bob Moss, Walter Neilson, Robert Raymer, Bill Werner, and Arthur Wood. The dues of the club are 35c for the first semester for new members and 25c per semester thereafter. For officiating, scoring or timing the different intramural games, members are awarded various points. For refereeing one game 10 points are given. For scoring one game 8 points are given, and for timing one game 5 points are given. When interclass cham- pionships are played, the members officiating add 5 additional points regardless of the capacity in which they work. Scorers for free throw tournaments, etc., receive 8 points per hour or any part of an hour. Besides gaining points in actual officiating, 25 points are given to members bringing in a new member. One or two outstanding Sports Club members who have contributed unselfish service to the club and in the promotion of intramural sports at New Trier are honored each year by having their names engraved on the Sports Club trophy which was presented to the club in 1930 by Mr. Showley. This year the members are William Barnum and Paul Eiden. 96 1936 JBBBB n r ei I I T A A teE v First flow (, e f (o right) : C. Kirwan, B. Barnum, J. Dunhill, Mr. Showley, P. Frye, SPORTS H. Huebner, W. Neilson. Second Roiv. B. Raymer. P. Kasper, A. Huettel. Wood, P. Eiden. C. Kidmen. B. Moss, R. CLUB Seniors who have acquired six hundred or more points are eligible to receive silver medals specially designed for the club. The members receiving medals this year are: Phil Frye, Harold Huebner, and Clarke Kirwan. Besides the trophy and the medals for seniors, three grades of monograms are awarded active members who acquire 600, 1.200, and 2,400 points. Monograms are made of felt, embroidered felt and chenille. Paul Eiden was the only member to receive an emblem this year. He received the 600 point emblem. The most active members this year in the accumulation of points are William Barnum and Paul Eiden. Barnum has 1,139 points and Eiden has 9.171. All awards are made at the annual Sports Club party. This year ' s Sports Club party, held in the spring of each year, took place on April 4th. Each club member is permitted to bring one guest. At the beginning of the party, captains are chosen who select their teams. Then games of table tennis, basketball, free throwing, and handball are held and the winners or winning teams are awarded points. Five are given for a first, 3 for a second, and 1 for a third. The team accumulating the greatest number of points is declared the winner and receives a generous amount of the refreshments as a prize. This party is one of the big events of the year ' s program and is looked forward to by all. One of the most important boys ' organizations in school, the Sports Club, has for years been the key to all intramural activities. It has been through the work of the members of this club that all the officiating, scoring, and timing of advisory games has been run off smoothly. The club has given many fellows an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of sports administration. The club has been fortunate in having as capable a sponsor as Mr. Showley who has given his time and effort to make the Sports Club as efficient as it is today. Although varsity sports claim the most popularity, it is the intramural games in which the majority of students participate. Thus it is important to New Trier that these games be fairly officiated and organized. Here the Sports Club has done a good job. 97 THE ECHOES INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS First Row (left to right) : J. Neilson. D. Werneke. B. Spinney. B. Walker. J. Fitzgerald. Second Row: C. Lineberger, T. Buen- ger, K. Cobb, C. Senile, E. Sullivan. BOXING, WRESTLING, GYMNASTICS First Row (left to right) : E. El- dridge. S. Jones, E. Beck. B. Bonner. M. Kresge, J. Neilson. Second Row: G. Wainngt, W. John- son, R. Steffens, G. Osterstrom, H. Steffens, D. Sharp. I-M FOOTBALL SCHOOL CHAMPS First Row (left to right) : B. Davis. M. Clark, R. Shenk. B. Lake, B. Spinney, B. Leary. Second Row: C. Moon, B. Martin, C. Soule. R. Drever. J. Leckner. 98 INTRAMURAL 1936 TOUCH FOOTBALL FINALISTS IN SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP First Row (left to right) : J. Mervis, R. Davis. G. Laing. D. Roberts, J. Harris. B. Haley, G. Dickerson. P. DeTamble. W. Neilson. Second Row: F. Ulrieh. W. Dahl. B. Campbell. H. Finch. F. Colegrove, T. Rodman. H. Beldins. C. Wilson, C. Bland. i w % nsVni HEAVY, LIGHT AND FEATHER-WEIGHT BASKETBALL SCHOOL CHAMPS First Row (left to right) : J. Mervis, B. Haley, B. Clark, A. Carlson. Second Row: A. Russo, B. Cloud, J. Dewey. G. Terzekes, B. Cooke, B. Jorgenson. R. Hillner. Third Row: L. Hill, J. Miller. M. Harms, J. Harvey, B. Raner, J. Bar- nett. B. Stall. B. Davis, R. Small. SCHOOL CHAMPS HANDBALL, HORSESHOES, TABLE TENNIS, GOLF, FREE THROWING First Rote (left to right) : S. Camp bell, F. Wyle, M. Kresge, G. Nilles P. Samuelson, B. Wade, T. Rodman P. Eiden, T. MacMoray. B. Bonner B. Campbell. J. Edwards. E. Jasper. B. Jasper. Second Row: B. Brown, J. Shepard J. Lightbody. T. Anderson, W. Coch ran. R. Carney, T. Harris. B. Dathan C. Kent, D. Calvin. E. Beck. D. Ken drick. R. Bowers. C. Batter. 99 -f!l S$ Nathalie Waidner President. Girls ' Athletic Association G. A. A THE ECHOES MISS FOCC This year the girls of New Trier suffered a great loss when Miss Fogg left her position as head of the gym department to take a post at the Sargent School of Physical Education at Boston University. There she will do field secretarial work and lecturing. Miss Fogg has been at New Trier since 1925. She graduated from Sargent School and took her B.S. degree at Boston University. She has always been actively interested in hockey, has written several articles on that subject, was Chairman of the Woman ' s Sec- tion of the Midwest Physical Education Association, and in 1924 and 1933 she traveled abroad with th e American Women ' s hockey team as coach and manager. Miss Fogg has introduced many new features in girls ' athletics at New Trier. In 1925 she suggested the forerunner of our present point system, which was adopted in 1929. In the same year, she began to teach modern hockey to the girls. In 1928, under Miss Fogg ' s supervision, the G.A.A. Constitution was begun. Besides Miss Fogg ' s definite contributions in these fields, she also taught swimming and hockey for many years. It is not only because they miss her excellent supervision that the girls of New Trier suffered a great loss when Miss Fogg left. The girls loved Miss Fogg for her sense of fun and humor, her friendly spirit, and her companionship. It is with regret that the girls see Miss Fogg leave New Trier, but they whole-heartedly wish her the best of luck wherever she may be. 102 1936 WALSH ADMINISTRATION It is always pleasant to look back over a year when it can be regarded as one of the most eventful years in the history of the Girls ' Athletic Association. Nathalie Waidner. president: Margaret Tideman. vice-president; Patricia Walsh, secretary, and Constance Clough, treasurer, were capably assisted by Antoinette Hearne, intramural sports chair- man; Helen Shane, publicity chairman: Julia Booz, social chairman, and Betty Kopper, officials chairman. The success in sports was due to the heads of sports and the coaches. In October, the first assembly of the year explained GAA to the freshmen. Hockey, soccer, riding, golf, and tennis were offered to all girls. During the winter the enthusiasm displayed for rhythms, basketball, riflery. swim- ming, clogging and fistball surpassed that of all former years. At the December assem- bly, Miss Mary Jo Shelley of Chicago University discussed the history of the dance. Miss Packer presented the awards. The highlight of the season was the success of the swimming team which took first place over 35 other high schools in the Telegraphic Meet on March 26. Early in April, the Spring Dance Festival, presented by the dance groups and the music department, marked the end of a very successful dance season. On April 4 a lacrosse exhibition game was played by well-known English and American players. Because of the interest shown in this game under the instruction of Miss Marjorie Lockley of England, lacrosse was added to tennis, archery, golf, riding, and baseball in spring. Several important changes were made in the department during the past year. Miss Healy joined the department in the fall. Miss Fogg, for eleven years head of the girls ' physical education department, left New Trier in the early part of February to accept a position at Sargent College. Miss Healy became head of GAA when Miss Boulton took over the direction of the entire department. Miss Adair, a new-comer to New Trier in Februarys became sponsor of intramural sports. Miss Lockley was the speaker at the final award assembly. The annual banquet which takes place on June 4 will mark the close of a very successful year in GAA history. 103 THE ECHOES INSTRUCTORS First Row (left to right) : Miss Healy, Miss Boulton, Mrs. Abbott. Second Row: Miss Adair, Miss Hubsch, Mrs. Rehage. G.A.A. COMMITTEES First Row (left to right) : A. Burn- ham, H. Shane, J. Booz, D. Strauss. B. J. Weld. Second Row: P. Stein, C. Clough, D. Canfield, K. Shank. J. Brown, N. Hoffman. HEADS OF SPORTS First Row (left to right): F. J. White. M. Hurlbutt. P. Clough, A. Hearne, R. Hipp, E. Russell, J. Livingston. Second Row: N. Brown, B. Orms- bee, K. Birdsall. K. Neeves, K. Ken- drick, P. Rockwell. P. Williams. OFFICIALS First Row (left to right) : J. Brown, E. Russell, B. Ormsbee. B. Kopper, N. Moulton, A. Simon. J. Gordon. Second Row: N. Rogers. J. Hayes, M. Kopper, K. Johnstone. A. J. Heinsen, V. Gates, V. Nickel, P. Walsh. 104 1936 500 POINT AWARD 300 POINT AWARD p n r r O A o N WINNERS 300 POINT WINNERS A. Hearne M. Tideman P. Williams D. Barr P. Rockwell P. Stein E. Russell K. Shank P. Lively B. Faxon R. Rockwood P. Pollack V. Coulter B. Ormsbee N. Moulton A. Winscott M. J. Smith P. Brackett L. Fredigke B. Kreusch C. Clough D. Holmes A. Wagner M. Cox N. Waidner S. Spinney P. Clough K. Kendrick L. Huck P. Flannery M. Long J. Gordon K. Wenter N. Moulton V. Yerkes M. Gifford J. Clark L. Horak B. Bouchikas V. Schmidt M. Barrett A. Schuman C. Cowan H. Chancellor D. Canfield A. Williams B. Bonhajo R. Sprenger K. Birdsall E. Munster B. Leal H. Lindstrom N. Brown A. J. Heinson E. Herbon J. Barrie K. Neeves J. From B. Dodds M. Janicki L. Dix A. Simon M. Potter S. McCov J. Halliwell C. Nelson J. Geither J. Brown L. Rosen R.Hipp ' J. Hayes P. Shank J. Livingston J. Grasett F. White M. Hurlbutt E. Lewis P. Walsh Peg Hutchinson R. Durham C. Letts J. MacDonald V. Nickel J. Olds B. McDermott B. Huntsman J. Owen A. Musson 105 THE ECHOES C-. . SENIOR TEAM A ,- A « • Head of Sport Catherine Birdsall • Class Managers Senior — Mary Shoenbrun Junior — Mary Rodger Sophomore — Julie McIntosh • Instructors Mrs. Rehace Miss Healy First Row ilejt to right) : B. Faxon. L. Fredigke. J. Clark. J. Liv- ingston, R. Durham. Second Roiv: E. Russell, F. Christie, B. Kreusch. M. J. Donahue. K. Shank, A. Williams. Third Row: D. Flesham, E. Herbon, C. Birdsall, A. Simon. CHAMPS First Row (left to right) : E. Watson, P. Penick, A. Wolf, N. Maz- zetta, B. J. Smith. Second Row: J. Schrei, D. Keckley, P. Neeves, L. Herron, R. Clark, J. Fountain, N. Ebert. Early in the season, an exhibition match was played by last year ' s sophomore and junior teams to induce those unfamiliar with soccer to try the game. The freshmen responded with a great deal of pep, and dribbled straight to the school championship, after defeating both the sophomores and the much surprised juniors. The seniors defeated the sophomores, after losing to the class of ' 37 in a fast moving game. During the nine-week season, 318 girls came out for practice and advisor room games and over 100 made either first or second class teams. Most of the scheduled games were played, in spite of the rain, snow and mud. In the advisor room league, Miss Hamilton ' s freshman team and Miss Payton ' s sophomore players won their respective class tournaments, while the Cook-Vlasto combination came out on top in the junior-senior league. Shortly after the end of the season, soccer awards were presented at the regular fall assembly. The success of the season was due to Mrs. Rehage and Miss Healy, and to Catherine Birdsall, Head of Soccer, who was assisted by the class managers. 106 1936 H K Left to Right: N. Moulton, L. Horak, M. Tideman, V. Coulter, J. Lavery, N. Waidner. M. Long. P. Williams. L. Dix. B. Bryson, A. Hearne. K. Kendrick. Left to Right: P. Walsh. N. Hoffman. M. Olmstead, N. Landis, V. Nichols, C. Sutler. C. Nelson. M. Malm. F. Messinger, R. Sprenger, B. Andrews. SENIOR TEAM CHAMPS This year ' s season was opened successfully with an exhibition game between last year ' s Sophomore and Junior Class Teams. Consider- ing the fact that they had had no practice, they played an excellent game, and gave the new students and Freshmen a fairly good idea of the sport. Under guidance of the officials, 245 girls participated and received G. A. A. credit. With Miss Boulton as instructor the Seniors and Juniors ran off a tournament for practice. The Sophomores practiced with Miss Healy all season. The Freshmen did likewise under Miss Fogg and Miss Boulton. Just before Thanksgiving, an inter-class tournament was run. Frances Messinger was captain of the winning team, the Sophomores. Antoinette Hearne ' s Senior team was runner-up. An Umpiring Conference was held at New Trier. At this meeting, teams from various neighboring schools played, including a few girls from New Trier, who made up the Etcetera Team. New Trier was the scene of the tryouts for the North Shore School-Girl Team. We were represented by {Catherine Neeves on the first team, and Antoinette Hearne and Katherine Kendrick on the second team. Antoinette was substitute for the first team as well. Head of Sport Phebe Williams Class Managers Junior — Jean Lavery Sophomore — Ruth Rockwood Freshman — Caroline Nelson • Instructors Miss Boulton Miss Healy Miss Fogg 107 THE ECHOES W I M M I N SENIOR TEAM First Row (left to right) : M. J. Donahue. M. Danner, B. Ormsbee, L. Fredigke. R. Merrifield, P. Lively, E. Russell. Second Roiv: A. Hearne, J. Clark. R. Annoreno. F. Orcutt, F. Christie, N. Waidner. CHAMPS Left to Right: R. Mervis, F. Messinger, A. White, M. Boozer, ,1. Strickland. R. Clark. Head of Sport Eileen Russell • Class Managers Senior — Lucille Fredigke Junior — Mary Alice Potter Sophomore — Jean Strickland • Instructors Miss Healy Miss Focc The swimming season was very successful this year with 144 fresh- men, 102 sophomores, 62 juniors and 51 seniors participating. The freshmen and the sophomores used the pool from November to February, during which period two meets were held before the inter-class meet, a fresh-soph meet and an inter-advisor room meet. The juniors and seniors then took over the pool from February through March, at the end of which time the inter-class meet was held. The senior team defeated the other classes which ranked as follows: sophomores, freshmen and juniors. This is the first time that one team has won top honors for four consecutive years. The latter part of March we took first place competing against 36 high schools in the Telegraphic Meet. A team of fifteen of the season ' s outstanding players was selected; the meet was held in our pool. The girls raced against time; their scores were sent to head- quarters at Waukegan High School. Miss Fogg was instructor for a short time at the beginning of the season. When she left New Trier her work was continued under the capable guidance of Miss Healy. 108 1936 BASKETBALL O o r f) rv C| a Le t to fligfa: A. Hearne, B. Bryson, N. Waidner. B. Kreusch, SENIOR TEAM E. Russell. N. Moulton, S. Spinney. Left to Right: P. Neeves, A. H. Hearne. A. Coulter, N. Rietheimer. CHAMPS E. Mickey, V. Dietz. There was a total of four hundred and thirty-five girls for the ' 35- ' 36 basketball season. The Juniors and Seniors occupied the gyms the 2nd quarter, while the Freshmen and Sophomores used them the 3rd quarter, the Freshmen leading in number and enthusiasm. The Seniors left a fine record by winning both their first and second team games from the Juniors. However, the scores were very close. In the first game, the Senior first team won by only one point, the score being 29-28. The second game was a hard one to win, but the score was 37-31. The coaches this year furthered the girls ' ability greatly. Miss Boulton and Miss Healy coached the Seniors and Juniors respectively and Miss Adair and Miss Boulton, the Sophomores and Freshmen. Due to our shorter season, there was difficulty in getting the tourna- ments finished. However, Miss Briedenbach ' s advisory again topped the Junior teams and Miss Evans ' , the Seniors. Miss Clark ' s Sopho- mores and Miss Hamilton ' s Freshman team B won the adviser room championships. At the end of the season, the Freshman class team beat the Sophomores in their class tournament. Head of Sport Nancy Brown • Class Managers Senior — Blanche Kreusch Junior — Priscilla Brackett Sophomore — Ruth Sprencer • Instructors Miss Boulton Miss Healy Miss Adair 109 THE ECHOES RIFLERY RIFLERY Left to Right: P. Lively. J. Brown, A. Hearne. B. Ormsbee, B. Kreusch, E. Russell, N. Moulton. FISTBALL First Row (left to right): B. McDurmit. E. Hue. G. Pearson, G. Harvey, M. Raymer. Second Row: B. Solomon. A. Norman, D. Davis, M. Macmillan, M. Hurlbutt, H. Born. I. J. Whittington. Head of Sport Bobette Ormsbee • Instructor Mr. Brown The increase in the number of girls participating in Riflery resulted in two days of practice instead of one as it had been originally planned. Even with this increase only two-thirds of the girls signing up for the sport were able to receive G.A.A. points. The first week was spent in demonstrating the use of the guns, range, etc., while the following weeks were spent practicing. After the class teams were chosen, a Fresh-Soph and a Junior-Senior match was shot. Head of Sport Margaret Hurlbutt • Class Managers Senior — Aurica Simon Junior — Patsy Roche Sophomore — Frances Wyatt • Instructor Miss Healy To the juniors ' delight, Miss Breidenbach ' s advisory took the 1935-36 Fistball championship in the double elimination tournament. Miss Weiler ' s freshman advisory played very well to take second place. The sophomores had the largest turnout. Out of the 370 girls who participated in fistball, t here were 120 sophomores. The double elimination tournament was won in each class by the seniors from Miss Donham ' s and Miss Hadden ' s advisor rooms, Miss Breiden- bach ' s juniors, Miss Payton ' s sophomores and Miss Weiler ' s fresh- men. 1 10 CLOGGING RHYTHMIC DANCING 1936 Left to Right: K. Birdsall. A. Hearne, K. Kendrick. P. Williams. CLOGGING J. Clark, J. Gordon, C. Clough. J. Wheeland. L. Copthorne. P. Sheriffs, M. Barrett. N. Nieglesen, M. Heltz, R. Rockwood. S. East- man, B. Eder. First Row {left to right): J. Penberthy. B. White. P. Clough. DANCING E. Drum. H. Mickey. M. Cox, M. Thomson, M. McAlister, J. Fcl- santhal, R. Cooper. Second Row: A. Schuman. C. Clough, D. Barr, L. Copthorne. J. Sorgel, J. Livingston. A. Burnham, L. Blum. M. Burlingham. J. Holmby, N. Brown. Third Row: J. Hill, J. Halliwell. J. Kassner. J. Karnopp. M. Janicki, E. Kubicek, B. Hunstman. A. J. Heinsen. P. Pollack. R. Purdy, M. A. Potter. V. Nickel. Over one hundred and sixty girls turned out to learn many fancy tap steps. The beginners ' class learned the waltz clog and a shuffle routine. The advanced group, working with more intricate steps, learned the military clog. Toward the end of the season, first teams were chosen for both the advanced and beginners. Two hundred and twenty-five girls took part in an active season of Rhythmic Dancing. One hundred and twenty-seven of this number attended the beginner ' s class and ninety-eight were in the advanced group. The first six weeks were spent mastering the fundamentals of the dance while the latter six weeks were used in preparing for a most successful dance and music program. The program, which was held in the auditorium on April eighth, was repeated in part the following evening for the Winnetka Rot arians. Head of Sport Katharine Kendrick Instructor Miss Healy Heads of Sport Patrice Clouch Julie Livingston Instructor Mrs. Rehace 1 1 1 THE ECHOES GOLF ARCHERY GOLF Left to Right: R. Hipp, R. Sprenger, H. Shane, S. Nash, M. Shiverick. M. Hagen. ARCHERY Left to Right: M. Pickard, J. Clark, F. J. White, V. Yerkes, B. Clements, M. L. McKisson, P. Stein. Head of Sport Ruth Hipp Instructors Miss Boulton Mr. Anderson The golf tournaments in the fall were held at Techny Fields throughout the month of October. Helen Shane was the winner of the first novelty tournament, while Ethel Steingraber was the victor in the handicap and blind bogey tournaments. Later in the season Mary Shiverick won the putting contest and had the low score for the final tournament. Miss Boulton, the golf instructor, and Ruth Hipp, Head of Golf, with the co-operation of Mr. Anderson, the club professional, successfully directed the class instruction and spring tournaments. Head of Sport Flora Jean White • Class Managers Senior — Jean Clark Junior — Mary Lou McKisson Sophomore — Jayne Kassner • Instructor Mrs. Abbott The enthusiasm and large attendance of after school archery were maintained this year, not only by the interest in the sport, but also by the excellent equipment and new targets that insured greater skill and accuracy. The girls with the highest average scores par- ticipated in the Junior Columbia Round which determined the school and class champions and terminated the archery season. The most exciting event of the year was the tournament with Evanston High School. 112 HORSEBACK RIDING BASEBALL 1936 First Row [left to right) : D. Canfield. J. Geither. N. Waidner. HORSEBACK Second Row: M. J. Smith. M. J. Burnett, G. Rapp. RIDING Third Row: M. Fritschle. B. Bettinghouse, C. Clough. Fourth Roiv: D. Fargo. P. Clough, I. Connor. First Roiv (left to right): M. Sternberg, V. Lowen, A. Potter, BASEBALL D. Canfield. Second Row: B. Lehl. B. Bouchikas, I. Whitington, J. Olds, M. J. Smith. Horseback riding ' s third year as a G.A.A. sport was begun enthusi- astically this year with ninety-seven girls turning out. The season consisted of nine weeks in the fall, which were spent in mastering fundamentals, and six weeks in the spring, which culminated in a highly successful horseshow. Jeanne Geither as Head of Horseback Riding, with Miss Boulton, the faculty adviser, both contributed to the popularity of this sport. The instructor this year was Miss Eleanor Getzendaner of the O-Ki-Hi stables, who introduced a novel method of riding which proved interesting and enjoyable. In spite of the opera rehearsals and the advent of a new game, lacrosse, all three lower classes turned out in force with approxi- mately 150 girls engaging in baseball. As usual the enthusiastic freshmen came out in greater droves but, nevertheless, there were enough sophomores and juniors to make an interesting tournament. Mrs. Rehage, the instructor, and Paisley Rockwell were favorably impressed by the showing of all three classes. Head of Sport Jeanne Geither • Instructors Miss Getzendaner Miss Boulton Head of Sport Paisley Rockwell • Class Managers Junior — Bessie Bouchikas ?ophomore — Caroline Sutter Freshman — Jane Records • Instructor Mrs. Rehage 113 THE ECHOES V- - i - -- ss S - - - o .; . TENNIS • TABLE TENNIS TENNIS Left tu Right: P. Neeves, A. Schuman, N. Waidner, R. Smith, J. Woolh.ser, F. Messinger, N. Moulton. TABLE F irst R° {!e l right): C. Letts, A. Wolff, M. Barrett. TENNIS Second Row: R. Tender. M. J. Clark. F. Hagenah. C. Cowan. Head of Sport Katherine Neeves • Instructor Miss Boulton Tennis had a very successful season this year. There was an un- usually large number of girls out for both fall and spring tourna- ments. Singles and doubles tournaments were held for all classes. In the fall Nathalie Waidner defeated Nancy Moulton for the senior championship. In the junior class Renee Smith defeated Jean Woolhiser in a close match. The sophomore winner. Ann Schuman, was victorious over Frances Messinger. Meanwhile Lucille Heerens lost to Polly Neeves. In a hard-fought contest Nathalie Waidner became school cham- pion by overcoming her opponent Polly Neeves. Nancy Moulton and Jean Woolhiser came through to win the doubles from Florence Hagenah and Frances Orcutt. The spring matches were equally exciting. In Table-Tennis the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman winners were respectively Florence Hagenah, Carol Letts, Mary Jane Clark, and Aimee Wolff. Aimee Wolff is champion of the school by her close victory over Carol Letts. 1 14 1936 I V I T I E S 1 15 Richard Campiiell If inner of 1936 Tri-Ship Award ACTIVITIES THE ECHOES M U STUDENT PRESIDENTS Senior Music Club Ann Olson Junior Music Club Jane Penberthy Choir Bob Vernon Girls ' First Glee Club Shirley McCoy Boys ' First Glee Club Gerald Taber First Row lelt to right) : A. Olson. S. McCoy. J. Penberthy. Second Row. B. Vernon, G. Taber. The year 1935- ' 36 was another fine example of the value of music in New Trier. Under the excellent direction of Mrs. Cotton, assisted by Mrs. Bradburn, Miss Anderson and Mr. Swigart, the department has done more this year than ever before to build up its already established reputation. The department is composed of many individual groups and this year a new one was added, the Treble Clef Club, which takes the place of the former Madrigal Club. The main undertakings of the First Glee Clubs this year were the fall and Christmas programs and the opera, which was presented very successfully in the early spring. A great deal of credit for these programs goes to Mrs. Stults and Mr. and Mrs. Bradburn for their fine work in training the individual soloists. The octettes have done excellent work and the recently organized choir has SENIOR MUSIC CLUB First Row [left to right) : A. Jorjorian, H. Condit. L. Buscher. R. Rockwood, A. Win- scott, D. Scarff, A. Olson, J. Small, F. Orcutt. B. Faxon, V. Buchanan, P. Sheriffs. Second Row: S. Rich. F. Borovicka, K. Shank. F. Rapp, L. Schreiber, J. Miller, F. Akley, B. Lewis. B. Btirnham. M. Grant. M. Johnson. C. Letts. B. Burlingham, D. Sharp, E. Eldridge. Third Row: B. Akley. J. Macdonald. G. Harvey, M. McAdams. J. Byrum, J. Wilder, V. Burlingham. C. Lineberger. D. Frazer. R. Kixmiller. J. Lightbody. I. Smith. L. J. Roberts, J. A. Nelson, J. Earlywine. K. Wenter. 1 IB 1936 M U FACULTY Mrs. Marion Cotton Mrs. Adelaide J. Bradburn Miss Frances Anderson Mr. J. C. Schumacher Mr. George Swigart First Row ileft to right) : Mrs. Bradburn. Mrs. Cotton. Miss Anderson. Second Row: Mr. Swigart. Mr. Schumacher. made a special place for itself in the department by its fine work. These two groups also gave a very creditable program over the NBC network the twenty-second of December. The most renowned event of the year, the annual Christmas Concert, was given December fifteenth. With the cooperation of the first and second glee clubs, the orchestra, octettes, choir and combined choruses, it was, as always, a huge success. The band under the capable leadership of Mr. Schumacher has taken an important part in the football and basketball games and in the all-school assemblies. The Senior and Junior Music clubs, organized for those particularly talented, have been an important factor in developing the growing student interest in music. The music department will again take part in commencement this year, thus, undoubtedly adding an excellent finishing touch to their already successful season. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB First Row ile)t to right) : J. McLow. B. Ripley. L. Matson. J. Penberthy. R. Finney. M. Crawford. E. Warner, D. Paulson. Second Row. D. Youngberg, R. Goodhue. L. Peterson. J. Drucker. B. Bliss. M. Clark. J. Everson. A. Jorjorian. J. Bailey. Third Row: S. Hauseman. N. Bercaw. L. Mitchell. E. Coon. J. Affect. R. Macmillan. J. Bichl, E. Lo,, J. Bi g „ell Hudt +0 m 4 P J IpU (FfaPf ■ ' J D o 1 1 9 THE ECHOES BAND PERSONNEL CLARINETS Richard Appleyard Concert Meister Gordon Boling Robert Campbell Lewis Crane Raymond Graw Harold Gershenow Leslie Matson Donald McClusky Charles Nevins Helen Packard Lawrence Schuber Allen Senear William Appel Leon McShane Frederic Strauch Bvron Towle Bud Livingston PERCUSSION Robert Bolinger Bill Grinnell Robert Spiegelhauer Bob Vernon Eleanor Lipsch Robert Morris BASS SAXOPHONE Ben Richards TROMBONES Jack Bryson Howard Jones Andrew Konen Andy Kube George Leichsenring Bill McLaren BASSES Everett Phillips Dave Mitchell Charles Moon Leete Keefer HORNS Carl Mayer Bill Finney Arline Lipsch ALTO SAXOPHONES Sam Vernon William Van Arsdale Reginald Rounsfull Leon McShane Richard Livingston Nathan Brenner Paul Smith Preston Rorick Ben Richards Norman Meyer Leonard Brown BARITONES Richard Lee Philip Mallen FLUTE Gordon Schuber CORNETS Richard Harper James Lightbody Frederic Mende Jack Mervis Bert Simon Jerome StefTens Orson Towle William White James Albrecht Robert Bartz William Dundis Norman Evans Owen Hayes Vernon Hutchings Carl Rennecker Roland Davis Michael Diederich BANDMASTER Joseph C. Schumacher 120 1936 ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL FIRST VIOLINS Philip Brand Frances Akelv Catherine Birdsall Eugene Eldridge Bernard Flood Millicent Grant Marjorie Lynn John McConnel John Schaefgen Claude Smith Jerome Stein Richard Neukranz BASSES Bob Hinman Bud Riley TROMBONE George Luchenring VIOLAS Josephine Earlywine Lloyd Hillsberg Geraldine Kidd James Stubner Fred Ulrich FRENCH HORN Don Scarff SECOND VIOLINS Norma Bratschi Raymond Koch Carl Michelson Macklin de Nicolas Mimsey Olmstead Eileen Russell Shirley Scarrat Mary Smith Elaine Vaught Esther Weber CELLOS Blythe Akely Margaret Johnston Maynard Cook Winifred Hoffman Gilman Paynter Irene Smith TRUMPETS Clinton Carpenter Rav Westergren BASSOON Raymond Bloom OBOE Ted Buenger FLUTES Jack Freeman Ruth Ebeling Bob Matthews Hugh Netterstrom CLARINETS James Appleyard Gordon Boling Gliddon Hinman Bob MacMorran Howard Moulding TIMPANI George Glover PIANO Ann Olson 121 THE ECHOES MUSIC r o Q ° fi C Q t it ' t ' - ?? @ P 9 « p it • : V A to I dM-i BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' OCTETS FIRST GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB FIRST BOYS ' GLEE CLUB 122 First Row (left to right) : B. Faxon. B. Burlingham, B. Rosen, V. Buchanan. L. Buscher, C. Letts, K. Wenter, J. Miller, R. Rockwood. Second Row: F. Borovicka, D. Sharp, H. Rich. V. Burlingham. R. Kixmiller, D. Denis, D. Frazer, J. Byrum. D. Dayton, S. Jayne. First Row (left to right) : B. Burlingham. L. Copthorne, M. Iverson. A. Norman, M. Cox, P. Flan- nery, N. Pickard, J. Olds, B. J. Weld, L. Horak, G. Pierson, L. Husak, S. J. Adams, K. Wenter, J. From, M. P. Williams. Second Row: R. Durham. R. Merrifield. C. Gates, H. Pearson, V. Speigel. L. Buscher, V. Buchanan. B. Faxon, I. Russell, D. Flesham, A. Jorjorian, H. Mickey, J. Booz, F. Christie, B. Eider, A. Burn- ham. R. Rockwood. J. Wheeland, B. Finley, S. McCoy. Third Row: I. Moses. J. McNeal. J. Lee. H. Prescott. M. Spear, P. Rockwell, J. Lamprey, J. Miller, K. Shank, L. Decker, B. Gehert, F. Hagenah. D. Wilder. J. Solomon. P. Williams, A. Williams, R. Fischer, F. Collins, F. Rapp, D. Baar, A. Simon. Fourth Row: R. Sengstak, J. Holliwell, E. J. Edge, V. Coulter, V. VonEbers, H. Peterson, L. J. Robertson, S. Desmond. C. Stevenson. J. Clark. A. Hearne. R. Fontham, M. McAdams, I. Smith. F. Orcutt, C. Letts, A. Olson, J. Guthridge, D. Massig. J. Earlywine. B. Rosen. First Row (left to right) : J. Chancellor, R. Hillner. J. Bryson, G. Morgan, B. Barnard, V. Burling- ham, A. Fisher, E. Greenhaugh. D. Dayton. B. Parker. B. Powell. B. Halliwell, J. Fisher. Second Row: G. Redding. K. Murray. J. Wright, C. Spooner, T. Wilcox. B. Cole, D. Hertel, B. Hull, J. Chronic, C. Hoetz, J. Wolf. T. Rockwell, J. Porter, B. Vernon, B. Parker, D. Frazer, J. Lightbody. Third Row: J. Ulmari, B. Knepper, B. Porter, D. Cook. D. Cowan, C. Kennedy, A. Flood, J. Wilder, D. Sharp. B. Reed. R. Kixmiller. S. Jayne, J. Byrum. D. Berblinger. F. Borovicka, A. Jorjorian, B. Smith. B. Brown. B. Kerner. B. Benson, H. Rich. Fourth Row: J. Musson, B. Snyder, B. Ogle, B. Henderson, C. Linberger, C. Ripley, T. Anderson, J. Mitchell, B. Haley. D. Denis. S. Wilder. E. Hess, S. Lodwick. J. Olin, J. Hammond, J. Buhai, G. Tazakas. J. Borovicka. G. Taber. F. Loco. 1936 6 X .? £ .? ?V MUSIC • n a r a n rn i ' fUiV First ?om; ( e f to right) : A. Burnliam. R. Merifield. . Spiegel. M. Iverson, K. Shank. V. Buchanan. J. Olds, A. Jorjorian. N. Pickard. J. From. B. Faxon. K. Bnscher, K. Wenter. Second Roiv: J. Lamprey. S. Adams. R. Rockwood. B. Bnrlingham. B. Rosen. P. Rockwell. A. Hearne, E. Russell. R. Fisher. L. Decker. C. Letts. J. Miller. L. Husak. Third Row: R. Hull. S. Jayne, R. Kixmiller. S. Wilder. D. Denis. B. Vernon. B. Ogle. J. I ' lman. J. Wright, J. Chancellor. Fourth Row: D. Sharp. H. Rich. V. Bnrlingham. D. Mitchell. D. Frazer, J. Byrum. D. Dayton. F. Borovicka. First Row (left to right) : P. Coleman. S. Wooten. S. Duncan. P. Shank. C. Symanski, S. Hagan. M. Watson, M. Thompson, P. Walsh. M. Bennet. B. Murray. M. Boston. L. Blum, E. Loco. Second Row: V. Clayton, A. Calhoun, D. Paterson. L. Schreiber. B. Todd. V. Hunnewell, S. Hurd. L. Kunzelman. M. Good, M. G. Howard, E. Hoefelder, B. Leal. R. Goodhue, Jane Stram, G. Hel- ton, J. Robertson. Third Roiv: B. Lewis. D. Canfield. G. Bettinghaus. M. Kehiaian, V. Summers. J. Digre. M. J. Orr. H. Hall, J. Penberthy. C. Happ. E. Menzen, E. York. J. Barrie. N. Kinney, L. Rosen, K. Mathews, B. Hindley, M. Boozer. J. Kassner, S. Anderson. Fourth Row: M. Smith. M. Kopper. N. Robb. A. Lewis. D. Fargo. C. Empfield, M. Clarey. M. Bad- ger, J. O ' Brien, K. Neeves, J. Aflect, B. Dodds. R. Purdy. P. Blaker. D. Eisler, B. Deacon, N. Olson, A. Daughday, A. Heinson. First Row (lejt to right) : D. Kendrick. B. Younglove. B. Crawford. B. Moss. B. Daley. M. Swing- ley, D. Roth, B. Lawrence, N. Bemis, D. Aishton, R. M. McCandish. Second Row: D. Penberthy, B. Burnett, B. Hagenah. S. Smart. M. Gaffney. F. Condit. B. Cooke, S. Risk, B. Losser, T. McMorran, G. Goodman, B. Williams. Third Row: B. Gockel, J. Edwards, D. Sengstack. M. Harris. J. Kendrick. B. Carey. B. Feussle. B. Betcone, E. Beck, D. Huck. J. Seddon, J. Nichols. CHOIR SECOND GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB SECOND BOYS ' GLEE CLUB 123 THE ECHOES MIKADO Top Left: B. Brown. D. Frazer, D. Denis, C. Letts, F. Borovicka. Top Right: B. Rosen, B. Vernon. K. Shank, V. Buchanan. Lower Left, First Row: B. Burlingham. D. Dayton. B. Faxon. Loiver Left, Second Rotv: D. Frazer. S. Wilder, C. Lineherger, L. Buscher. D. Sharp. Lower Right: K. Shank. J. Byrum. The big biennial event of the opera was very enthusiastically looked forward to this year. According to the well established tradition, a Gilbert and Sullivan was chosen. It was decided that the Mikado, a beautiful, colorful opera, would be presented on May 8 and 9. As work commenced in early fall, all musical organizations were well acquainted with the Mikado music when the time for tryouts arrived in early January. As soon as the leading roles had been filled the serious work began. All had their parts to learn and the chorus had to be taught their dances. Mrs. Rehage did an excellent job of training the chorus and in helping the principals with their gestures. The whole music department cooperated in putting on the opera, but particular credit goes to Mrs. Cotton who was able to train the many fine voices because of her past experi- ence with Gilbert and Sullivan and to Miss Stanwood who had charge of the dramatic work. 124 1936 M DRAMATIC CLUB President Gerald Taber V ice-President Ashton Taylor Secretary-Treasurer Bettie Faxon FACULTY Miss Elizabeth Stanwood Mr. Gordon Van Kirk Mr. Minor Coburn First Row (left to right) : Mr. Van Kirk, Miss Stanwood, Mr. Coburn. Second Row: G. Taber, A. Taylor, B. Faxon. This year the Dramatic department has done many outstanding pieces of work. New Trier has long been noted for the work it has done in this field. The student body, the faculty, and the friends of the school have been more than satisfied with the fine caliber of entertainment which has greeted them at each performance. Under the able direction of Miss Stanwood, Mr. Van Kirk, Mr. Peterson and Mr. Coburn who is new to the faculty and was formerly a charter member of the club, many really excellent plays have been produced. The first play of the year, The Goose Hangs High, was presented November fifteenth and sixteenth. This, the annual junior-senior play, was a very excellent performance. A crowded house added much to its success. Due to the Activities Ticket the number in attendance was increased fifty per cent. This enthusiastic support helped a lot to pro- duce a better quality of acting. During the intermissions the orchestra played several num- bers. This made the perfoimance even more enjoyable. The next play of the season was Tom Sawyer. It was presented on February seventh and eighth in commemoration of the centennial anniversary of Mark Twain. In this the underclassmen showed their ability as artists of the stage. Their fine showing assured New Trier that in the next few years it will not be lacking in dramatic talent. This year, due to the opera, the senior play was unusually early, being presented March twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth. It equalled, if not bettered, previous performances. At this play the Girls ' Club cooperated with the department by selling candy. The opera, produced biennially, was the most important work of the Dramatic de- partment. Gilbert and Sullivan ' s The Mikado was given May eighth and ninth. The Dramatic Club itself is divided into three groups. The first of these is the Players ' group. After taking a major part in two plays and attending faithfully rehearsals and meet- ings, one may become a member. This privilege is extended to only a few and is rarely attained before the junior or senior year. By far the largest group is the next, which is the Active Members. Those who have had a speaking part in one play are of this group. Lastly there are probationary members who have had only a minor part in one school play. 125 THE ECHOES M FALL PLAY CAST FROSH-SOPH PLAY CAST First Row Uejt to right) : R. Merrifield, G. Claybaugh, C. Cowan, D. Scarff, P. Rock- well, J. Lightbody, D. Boettiger, H. Morehouse, J. Freeman. Second Row: I. Kaufman. J. Byrum. J. Henderson, M. Decker, H. Petersen, F. Loco, B. Hess, D. Stillman, J. Barrie. Third Row: G. Dement, B. Clark, G. Dickerson. A. Taylor, G. Paynter, V. McQuide. First Row (left to right) : F. Kulp, L. Kunzelman, R. Hillner, E. Vonderlippen, F. Sherwin. M. Clark, L. Hill, R. Purdy. B. Mayer. J. Everson, J. McLow. Second Row: T. Rockwell, D. Henderson, B. Putman, M. Laughhead, B. Greenberg, M. Sinding, C. Gregory, A. J. Heinson, E. Fisher, J. Chronic, M. Grant, B. Coulter. Third Row: B. Flandro, A. Burnham, V. Burlingham, R. KixmiUer. P. Gerhard, J. Olin, E. Beck, J. Buhai. S. Lodwick, D. Georger, B. Geppert, B. Lamb. These are admitted to the club after proving their ability and showing really conscien- tious effort. The club ' s main object this year has been to continue to furnish the club room ob- tained last year. This was skillfully carried on under Florence Hagenah and Gilman Paynter, club-room chairmen. The other officers of the club are Gerald Taber, Presi- dent; Ashton Taylor, Vice-President; Betty Faxon, Secretary-Treasurer; Betty Rosen, Program Chairman, and John Weese, Publicity Chairman. The officers presented many fine programs to the club. Among the speakers were Mr. Robert Weinecke, Mr. Van Kirk 126 1936 M Left to Right: G. Taber, B. Powell, J. Hammond, S. McCoy, B. Stebbins. FRIDAY CAST G. Bull. M. J. Burnett. L. Shure, B. Clements. J. Mitchell. B. Keefer. B. Mathison. SENIOR PLAY Left to Right: B. Raclin. B. Kopper. R. Dunshee. J. Krause, I. Smith, B. J. SATURDAY CAST Weld, P. Frey, A. Cruttendun, B. Burkhardt, F. Strauss. R. Durham. A. Jorjorian. SENIOR PLAY and Mr. Coburn. One especially interesting program was at the joint meeting of Faculty and Student Dramatic Clubs when Mr. John Baird, a noted make-up artist, gave a very interesting talk on the subject of make-up. The evening was not only instructive and amus- ing but it produced a closer relationship between students and faculty. The stage crew and property crew have worked faithfully toward the success of the plays. While much of the work of these groups is not heard of, without them, no play could have been put on so satisfactorily. New Trier saw, this year, a continuous record of excellent performances of which it may justly be very proud. 127 THE ECHOES THE 19 3 6 ECHOES Sponsor .... Mr. R. H. Carpenter Editor-in Chief .... Ann Winscott Assistant Editor . .Richard Babcock Business Manager Raymond Hanson HANSON. WINSCOTT, BABCOCK, MR. CARPENTER cJhis [Book IS PRESENTED TO THE STUDENTS OF NEW TRIER IN THE HOPE THAT IT WILL BE A WORTHY RECORD OF THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS EDITORS First Roiv (left to right) : M. Huck, D. Babcock, A. Winscott, R. Han- son, B. J. Weld. Second Row: B. Bryson, M. L. Neeves, D. Hoffman, J. Records, C. Taber. L. Dix, H. Shane. 128 1936 First Row (left to right) : R. Rockwood, J. Olds. B. Burlingham. N. Rubb, S. McCoy, K. Neeves, M. E. Hyatt, C. Stevenson, F. Hagenah, B. Clements, A. Olson, S. Blair, F. Rapp, D. Batter, M. O ' Conner, S. Spinney, V. Shapiro. Second Row: D. Baar, D. Boeltiger. E. Mcllraith, H. Fritschle, L. Snorf. D. Jones, A. Nielsen, J. Weese, B. Salisbury. D. Stillman, P. De Tamble, P. Frye, B. Spinney, M. Tideman, S. Thomas, H. Prescott. Third Row: J. Gough, B. Weil, J. Byrum, B. Raclin. J. Coonley, E. Mack. L. Taylor, T. Galla- gher, S. Craig, P. Dostal. B. Fetcher, D. Cowan, B. Riley, A. Flood, L. Kelly. ECHOES ' STAFF THE 1936 ECHOES STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Art Nielsen Shirley McCoy Gilman Paynter Bud Riley Doris Baar Dick Cowan John Wilder Bob Mathison Bill Salisbury BOYS ' ATHLETICS George Chapin, Editor Lowell Snorf Landon Taylor Sidney Slappey Edward Mack John Coonley Evan Macllraith GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Helen Shane, Editor Connie Clough Dorothy Canfield Ann Burnham GROUP PICTURES Dave Hoffman, Co-Editor Lucie Dix, Co-Editor Tom Gallagher Pud Tideman Don Stillman Perc DeTamble Don Mitchell Jane Olds Dewitt Jones ART STAFF Frances Rapp John Weese Jack Byrum Bud Weil TYPING Betty Jane Weld, Editor Lillian Horak Sue Blair Don Scarff CIRCULATION Sydney Craig Betty Clements Phil Dostal Bill Spinney Art Flood Lloyd Kelly Sue Spinney Betty Burlingham ORGANIZATIONS Beth Bryson. Editor Kay Neeves Bob Powell Florence Hagenah Ruth Rockwood Helen Prescott Dorothy Boettiger Bob Johnson SENIOR SECTION Jerry Taber, Editor Phil Frye Bill Fetcher Jean Lavery SNAPSHOTS John Records, Co-Editor Marsha Huck, Co-Editor Dorothy Batter Don Burge Betty Bruce Mary Jane Burnett Ruth Foy Bob Gallagher Jim Gough Bill Hagenah Tom Harrington Barbara Harvey Bob Henderson Ellie Hyatt Shirley Lord Martha O ' Connor Ann Olson Bob Raclin Nancy Robb Vera Schapiro LITERARY Mary-Lee Neeves, Editor Catherine Stevenson Sue Thomas 129 THE ECHOES NEWS STAFF First Row ileft to right): B. Weil, F. Bird, D. Cowan. C. Suydam, S. Jayne, M. Shapiro, G. Chapin, E. Mcllraith, C. Hotze, B. Bonner, L. Snorf. Second Row: B. J. Weld, M. J. Burnett, P. Stein, D. Baar, M. L. Neeves, E. Baugh- man, D. Massig, B. King, J. Bertram. A. Williams, D. Boettiger, M. J. Harshaw. Third Row: B. Tansill, C. Gregory, D. LaBonte, E. Mack, I. Bergman, R. Mathison. F. Wellmann. D. Scarff, M. DeNictolis. B. Salisbury. S. Jones. NEW TRIER NEWS Sponsor Mr. R. H. Garpenter Editors Sears Jayne, Milton Shapiro Business Manager. . .Vaughn Bi rlincham At the close of this year the New Trier News may look back with satisfaction upon the record of its third year. For three years the News has been growing in popularity. The News has followed its adopted form of weekly issues of four pages each and added to these three eight-page editions. In endeavoring to bring to the students an up-to-date pub- lication with clear, concise articles and fresh news, this paper has done its job well. The year has seen the News help to put many organizations before the students and has especially viewed a fine cooperation between the News and the Student Council in all projects that the latter has backed. Besides publishing fine editorials and reviews the News has established such clever columns as Exchanges, On the Cuff, and a new Peeps. The News has not been oper- ated for profit; all the available funds were put into the publication, and the paper given the students was the best obtainable. Much credit is due to the editors and the entire News staff for the type of publication that has been given to the students this year. 130 1936 First Row (left to right) : T. Rockwell, M. Tuttle. J. Bignell, T. Rodman. F. Rapp. INKLINGS S. Thomas, L. Hill. eTAre Second Row: J. Small, R. Elson. J. Kassner. J. Graff. C. Stevenson. E. Bauman. STAFF M. J. Karnopp. B. Dnnshee. P. Gooder. J. Lavery. INKLINGS Sponsors Mr. Peterson. Mr. Lehman Editor Tom Rodman Art Editor Frances Rapp First Row (left to right i : T. Rodman. F. Rapp. Second Row: Mr. Peterson, Mr. Lehman. During 1935- 36, the second year of its existence, the Inklings has reached new and greater heights of success. The Inklings was published for the first time in the spring of 1935. It was such a success that it was decided that the publication should be continued. This year, with financial aid from the activities fund, the staff was able to put out two issues. There is a great deal of work involved in getting the material together for this book, and the entire English department is responsible for the fine work that was done. Any student who had a contribution to make, turned his work into his English teacher who corrected it and helped him to make improvements. The contributions then went to the Inklings Staff, who worked under the direction of Mr. Peterson and Mr. Lehman, and there the final choice of material was made. The art department cooperated whole-heartedly by illustrating the book and by working out very attractive cover designs. All the work of these various groups was well rewarded by the enthusiastic reception which both the fall and spring issues received. 131 THE ECHOES B DEBATE First Roiv (left to right) : Mr. McLean, J. Eisemann. R. Lehman. TEAM Second Roiv: J. Stein, H. Petersen, S. Craig, C. Goodman. FORENSIC First Row (left to right): D. Lehman, M. Wood, Mr. McLean, F. Hagenah, LEAGUE D - Earl y- Second Row. B. Goodwin, H. Petersen, C. Lineherger, A. Bachrach, C. Good- man. The 1935 and 1936 season has established another fine record for the New Trier debate squads coached by Mr. MacLean. Work was commenced at the beginning of the year on the question selected by the National Forensic League: Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical care available for all citizens at public expense. This year marks the second anniversary of the Debate League, composed of about twelve schools in the Chicago area. New Trier hung up an enviable record of twenty-seven victories and seven defeats in these dual meets. In April New Trier took second place in the Wheaton tournament at Wheaton College, competing against forty-five schools. The affirmative team consisted of Sydney Craig, Hugh Petersen and Richard Leh- man. The negative was upheld by Marcel Van Hemert, Alan Bachrach, Marjory Wood, Clifford Goodman, Jerome Stein, and Jeanne Eiseman. The awards for debate were given to the following: The Reily Trophy in memory of Solon Reily for excellence in debate, to Hugh Petersen; The Elmer Baker Memorial Trophy for initiative, perseverance, and loyalty, to Clifford Goodman. 132 1936 Left to Right: M. Van Hemert, Miss Payton. J. Stein. First Row (left to right): G. Wooten, M. Van Hemert, R. Elson. Second Row: J. Stein, J. Normoyle. ORATORS Never before this year has such excellent work been done in the field of oratory. Great renown was brought to New Trier by the boys who, participating in the various oratorical contests held throughout the state, invariably placed high among the winners. Particular credit goes to Marcel Van Hemert, Jerome Stein, Joe Normoyle, Ralph Elson, and Gille Wooten. Marcel Van Hemert has an exceptionally fine record, placing either first or second in every contest he entered. Jerome Stein and Joe Normoyle had similar records though they did not enter as many contests. The orations for the local Prince of Peace Declamatory Contest were delivered be- fore the senior class, bu t all other contests were held away from school. The contestants were first entered in local competition and if they placed there they went on to the county, the district and then the state contests. However, credit is due not only to these winners, but also to all those participating in public speaking tournaments, since they all have brought credit to the school. These few have come from that large group of seniors who had elected public speaking as a fourth year course. All of the students who participate in oratory receive a large part of their training in their public speaking classes. Before they are actually ready to enter a contest, how- ever, they work with Miss Payton to perfect their style and delivery. 133 THE ECHOES CLUBS NATURAL SCIENCE First Row (left to right) : B. White. T. Rockwell, M. Heltz, F. Borovicka, B. Ormsbee, B. Henderson, M. Wilkins, M. Shapiro, B. Walker, P. Lively, P. Scott. Second Roiv: D. Davis, S. Desmond, D. Vogel, F. Hager. B. Reggan, M. Shiverick, J. Gor- don, D. Holmes, K. Kendrick, H. Kreusch, B. Faxon, J. Watson. J. Lavery. Third Row: B. Dodds, D. Hurd, M. Billington, J. Dunhill, E. Mack, B. Tansill, D. Scarfl, J. Youngun, J. Mitchell, J. Hoffman, R. Bergman. M. deNicholis, B. Knepper, H. Hall. GEOLOGY First Row (left to right): M. L. Schaeffer, L. Triggs, M. J. Donahue, M. L. Watson, M. Wylle, L. Fredigke. Second Row: J. MacLow, T. Rockwell, M. Kehiaian, O. Osterstrom, M. Danner. BIRD First Row (left to right) : M. J. Donahue, L. Triggs, B. Brown, S. Fredigke, D. J. Hargis, L. Menning. Second Row: J. MacLow, C. Hotze. B. Walker. B. Tansill, R. McCandlish, J. Laing. 134 1936 CLUBS CcAV -r o- c First Row (leit to right): R. Hipp, M. Helm. M. L. Neeves, J. Coonley. K. Stevenson M. J. Farley, P. Sheriffs. Second Row. J. Bignell. B. Cobb. B. Finney. G. Chapin. B. Tansill, C. Gifford, B. Dodds. J. Lavery. First Row (left to right) : M. Small. B. Kearney. B. Faxon. P. Harshaw. R. McKeighan B. Baker. B. Erickson. Second Row: M. A. Tenney. M. Tuttle, D. J. Hargis. G. Hoffman, R. McMillan. F. Pag- liorula. M. Bellows, J. Levy. Third Row: A. Miesel. G. Weinstock. R. Huddle. M. Shiverick, M. Mershon, R. Lonergan, B. Baker, B. Flanbro. First Row (left to right) : J. Eiseman, J. Hofelder, A. Kelly, D. Boettiger, S. Craig. C. Lineberger. Mr. McLean, H. Peterson. D. Holmes, D. Lehman, M. Wood, J. MacLow. J. Spannuth. Second Row-: V. Archambault, M. Kreusch, F. Hagenah, M. Hardin, R. Yoeman, H. Schaeffer, M. F. Schaiffer. L. Triggs, D. E!sler, D. Holmes, J. McClintock. J. A. Nelson. D. Baar, L. Watson, B. Keefer, M. Fox, R. Webzel. Third Row. L. Schuber, J. Longini, C. Goodman, S. Smart. B. Goodwin, J. Hoffman. J. Shoepen, B. McLaren, J. Rice. W. Hodgkins. W. Fredericks, B. Livingston. SCRIBLERUS QUILL GAVEL 135 THE ECHOES CLUBS FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH 136 First Row (left to right) : M. Hill, B. Cook, B. Ripley, C. Cowan, L. Kunnelman, J. Lee, B. Gepert, L. Ettlinger. A. White, V. McGuirk. Second Row: M. Rainier, J. Small, M. Honsten, J. Olds, B. J. Weld, J. Schofield, G. Bettinghaus, J. Wheeland, Z. DeLaChapelle, A. Williams, C. Empfield, M. L. Watson, S. Eastman, A. Norman, R. Hipp. Third Row: J. Clark, J. Woolhiser, L. Shreiber, J. Crilly, N. DeBeers, M. Piccard, M. Speer, M. A. Tenney, P. Stephenson, M. Horsting, N. Pickard, M. J. Burnett, L. Spanning, J. Ward, A. Farney, A. Eiseman. Fourth Row: M. Fox, A. Lewis, B. Rosen, F. Hagenah. R. Sengstack, J. Henderson, J. McDonald, D. Fargo, E. Baughman, B. Deacon, J. Porter, E. Gillette, S. Pierson, J. Owen, M. F. Badger, C. Letts, H. Prescott. First Row (left to right) : P. Heintz, A. Nelson, M. Toft, E. Milnickle, J. Clark, A. Bar- thalomay, M. Johnson, B. Haley, M. Wood, A. Clark, E. Hofelder. Second Row: J. Bignell, W. Knoop, M. Good, V. Archambault, J. McClintock, E. Hoefelder, E. Vaught, M. Kubiceck. J. From. V. Biser, L. Buscher, V. Spiegel. Third Row: L. Ogden, B. Raclin, I. Smith, B. Hagenah, E. Hess, C. Linebergher, C. Peters, H. J. Kreibel, B. Kerner, H. Steinberger, B. Diltz, M. Burlingame. First Row (left to right) : E. Goelz, J. Lerseh, V. Lowen, J. Whitwell, K. Wenter, Mrs. Stolle, D. Mitchell N. Raub, R. Lechner, R. Klein, E. Ellent, P. Jillsen, D. Lechler. Second Row: E. Loco, R. Merrifield, V. Van Land!ngham, D. Ellert, E. Christie, D. Davis, S. Desmond, M. F. Latighead, M. Childs, E. Peters, E. Lewis, D. Starkel, M. Spear, D. Eislen, P. McElron, M. Iverson, G. Rapp, P. Shank. Third Row: M. Boozer, M. Cunningham, J. Calvin, R. Gullickson, B. Levsen, J. Lamb, I. Jackson, F. Hicks, J. Coonley, M. Follansbee, B. Rothermel, J. Levsch, L. Kelly, H. Steinberger, K. Rawls, L. Needham. 1936 CLUBS t 1 7 f vJ2. uo mo AZfa First i?ow ( e « to right) : B. Epson, F. Sherwin, M. Stoetzel, M. J. Karnopp, B. Bonnet, J. Hill, E. Drum, C. Ladewig, C. Greenaway, B. Callven. Second Row: J. Perfitl, J. Wolf, R. Rockwood, R. Harper, B. Lukens, R. Lippencot. Mr. Brown, B. Ormsbee, A. Musson, B. Howard, H. Jones, R. Hillner, J. Cook. Third Row: J. Wyne, P. Stevenson, J. Kidd, V. LaVine, F. Paglirulo. T. Logan, M. Toft, P. Sherriffs, H. Moorehouse, A. Coulter, A. White, P. Lively, F. Hagger, N. Moulton, J. Brown, E. Hoefelder, B. Huntsman, P. Best, A. Koenen. Fourth Roiv: D. Tunnercliff, J. Butler, D. Kendrick, M. Regan, B. Krippes, L. Tower, B. Clark, L. Hendrick, B. Clark. I. Jackson, L. Toeppen, D. Wernecke, D. Orcutt. B. Phillips. J. Nou, J. Freeman. First Roiv [left to right) Krippes, L. Hinricks. Second Row: J. Freeman, 1. Jackson, B. Howard, H. Jones, R. Lippencott, J. Perfitt. First Row (left to right): Miss Henningsen, C. Symanski, V. Worley, L. J. Robertson, E. J. Edge, M. Johnson, K. Shank. L. Lawrence. A. Jorjorian, A. Simon, V. Christenson, E. Betts, Mr. Johnson. Second Roiv: M. Werner, K. Rollins. J. Fromm, H. Lindstrom, M. Schmidt, L. Burkhart. B. Murray, V. Corgan, E. Stringer, E. Kubicek. R. Siegel, D. Danner, S. Kohler, B. Kreusch, J. Robertson, A. Riva, L. Bouchikas, B. Smith, J. Peterson, H. Imus. Third Row: J. Rosenberg, V. Ward, G. Helton, V. Tobin, R. Hess. V. Schmalhoz, L. Erickson, R. Fisher. V. McClure, M. Iverson, K. O ' Donnell, H. Voker, L. Zettergren, M. Farmer, M. Miller, P. Jerome, R. Grundstrum, M. Kares. Fourth Row: C. Trom, A. Rinewall, P. Eiden. R. Loco, M. Dietriek, E. Milnickle, H. Bonnen, L. Schmell, J. Belmont, H. McNeese, B. Body, R. Schmalholz, B. Moss. RIFLE R. Harper, B. Lukens, B. Ormsbee. Mr. Brown, A. Musson, B. RIFLE TEAM COMMERCE 137 THE ECHOES CLUBS STAMP CHESS LENS First Row [left to right): R. Raunstul, H. Jesenstat, J. Wolf, L. Petersen, Mr. Pifer, C. Hahn. P. Frye, F. Quartz, B. Cooler. Second Row: A. Van Acker, G. Redding, B. Misch, H. Jones, R. Bloom, B. Thomas, B. Hait, J. Coonley, J. Williams, E. Ives, D. Hanley, D. Tunnicliff. First Row (left to right) : V. Smith, R. Raunstul, J. McLow, A. Senear, Mr. Schumacher. W. Knower, L. Trillic, R. Ferrenz, B. Rusted. Second Row: B. Richards. E. Ives, H. Steinberger. D. McClusky. H. Jones, G. Peterson, R. Rathbun, V. McQuide. First Row (left to right) : S. Lyon, B. Shrie, S. Adams, A. Kelly, D. Burge, Mr. Herron, M. F. Badger, B. Ellis, H. Condit, M. Farmer, L. Shrieder, G. Pierson. Second Row: M. Johnson, D. Ellert, I. Smith, D. Paterson, E. Uhe, N. deBeers, A. Williams, N. Bratschi, F. Pierson, I. Moses, B. J. Cooke, D. Canfield, B. Bonbajo, N. Rohb, C. Empfield. L. Watson, B. Stall, P. Pollock. Third Row: B. Burns, J. Cook, B. Percy, C. Kennedy, J. Lawsen, B. Hagenah, J. Bell, E. Gillette, Z. de La Chapelle, E. Baugman, J. McDonald, J. Olin, B. Landen, A. Alm- quist, J. Mcllraith, J. Matter, J. Borovicka, D. Carlson. 138 1936 CLUBS First Row Heft to right ) : C. Smith. B. Lazear. B. Sheridan, M. Shapiro. Mr. Smith, W. RADIO Knoop, N. McClary, B. Finney. J. Hale. Second Row: J. Hertzig, R. Haltgren, B. Morrison, G. Vore. H. Murphy. R. Raclin. Third Row: C. Hill. B. Humphry. W. Hodgekins. B. Flint. D. Werthimer. R. Hun t. First Row ileft to right) : V. Archambault. P. Coleman. P. Scofield. M. Barrett, A. Mus- SERVICE son, Mrs. Moore, S. McCoy, Miss Wilson, C. Cowan, 0. Carter, H. Holloway, D. Lechler. Second Row: I. Moses, N. Leunn, E. Jones, G. Rapp, F. Pierson. D. Dyrneck, D. Sauvage, M. Mordoff, V. Schmidt, M. L. Schmidt, J. McClintock. B. Rugen, M. J. Woods. Third Row: J. Clark, A. Williams, V. McGurle. R. Durham, M. Neushel, D. Burgess, M. Stuart. B. Kopper, K. Neeves, E. Lewis. R. Sengstack. G. Lewis. First Row {left to right) : M. Farmer, J. Lersh, J. Ramey, R. Klein, R. Clark, M. Stoetzel, ART S. Thomas, Mrs. Holland, A. Burnham. F. Rapp. J. Spannuth, C. Seipen, M. Anderson. Second Row: E. Loco. B. Hy«ian, M. L. Coyle. L. Kunzelman, B. Bonhaggio, S. McCoy, H. Schaeffer, M. F. Schaeffer, J. Peacock, G. Harvey. N. deBeers, J. Carlson. A. Musson, R. Hipp, J. Colvin, V. Bittner, H. Pearson, J. Brandt, M. Wylle. Third Row: G. Lundy, B. Simonson. P. Rogman. B. C. Ellis, B. J. Pose, D. Browne, J. Gaudy, J. Hammond, B. Ehmer, B. Hess, A. Lewis, I. Kauffman, G. Meyer, M. A. Tenney. M. Smith. M. Pickard, D. Farwell. 139 THE ECHOES CLUBS 0= eJ rt f f ; s . STAGE CREW LIBRARY MONITORS TREBLE CLEF CLUB Je v . m aajc OjfrJ oii.ci First Row {left to right) : J. Owen, J. Barnett, B.Jlugen, R. McOandish, F. Stanard, D. Tunnicliff, N. Durgin, J. Nau, V. Schmidt. Second Row: M. Schoenbrun, K. Connor, C. Smith, G. Nilles. D. Ashton, C. Huhnen, H. McQueen, C. Empfield. Third Row: B. VanArsdale. B. Wright, J. Matter, B. Barnum, R. Cushman, D. Cushman, A. Cook. First Row (left to right) : E. J. York, P. Goodhue, M. Ludwig, P. Florsheim, J. Brinkman, M. Wood, V. LaVine, G. Erickson. Second Row: B. Hyman, M. Decker, B. Barnum, C. Suydam, J. Schlichting, L. Shure, M. Phillipsborn. First Row (left to right) : 3. Balhatchet, A. Shrader. M. Anderson, L. Drum, G. Weinstock, B. Baker, S. Hazlet, L. Meyer, P. Helmouth, S. Sedgewick, J. Hamilton. Second Row: M. Brown, P. Trump, E. Brown. M. Arnold, E. Elderidge, K. Comisky, M. J. Harshaw, R. Mestjian, P. Chancellor, M. Sethness, S. Hanseman, B. J. Smoot, L. Mitchell, L. Peterson, J. Rogers, A. Jorjorian. Third Row: B. Lewis, A. Crowder, D. Youngberg, S. Wagner, J. Dickerson, J. Franklin, S. Hillis, M. Carlson, E. Kubichek, B. J. Pose. N. Arms, A. H. Hearne, M. Siefkin, M. Wheelock, J. Reichtmann, C. Husting. 140 1936 TRI-SH IP ACTIVITIES 141 FEATURES M I L E S T O N CONVICTED — one of the Jones bo vs. Crime: Cradle-snatching. DIED — as it comes to all, so death came to these four. SUED — Mr. P. Dostal. Ground: Philandering. NOMINATED — these two Barbaras, to the Hall of Fame. Reason: None. BEQUEATHED — a Bronx Cheer to Finkie Gal- lagher by the Irish in O-G. SENTENCED — Miss Elizabeth Clements. 18, to grin and bear it gradua- tion night. DISAPPEARED — the writer of this column. Faces make pictures. Vacation time these faces made these pictures. From New York to Arizona; from Tennessee to Canada. A glimpse of West Virginia, Horses, bi- cycles, tourist camps, more tourist camps. THE ECHOES vibrates on MEET SOME FACULTY 146 -AND SOME SCHOOL 147 SMOCTW ! Sue -WHAT A 5M00TM RADIO- FLO- SMOOTH RIDING TOO - BetH- IT ' S SMOOTH ALL-OVER BABeS ! PACKARD! PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY ' -HUBBARD WOODJ ASK THE GIRLS WWO DRIVE ' EM - Prize-winning Advertisement submitted by John Weese INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Ace Motor Sales 156 Albin Carlen 156 Authorized Refrigerator Service . . . .153 Bernie Studio 153 Blann Pharmacy 154 Braun Bros 178 Cadillac-La Salle Motor Co 179 Cheek and Himes 167 Chandler ' s 151 Chapin Motor Sales 162 Community House 176 Cooley ' s Cupboards 153 Cusack Realty Co 161 DeNelda 169 Eckart Hardware Co 175 Edinger and Sons 1 i i Elsie Thai 165 Fred S. White 152 Fred Hill 176 Hammond Ice Creams 158 Henry and Martha ' s Beauty Salon. . .174 Hoffmann Bros 170 Indian Trail Tea Room 150 Julian Beauty Salon 159 Kutten Bros 171 Lake Side Motors 166 Lake Shore Cleaners and Dyers .... 169 Lee Nelson 154 Legare and Loving 164 Lloyd Hollister Inc 157 Lorraine Auto 161 Lorraine Harlev-Davidson Co 161 Mercer Lumber Co 168 Milieu ' s Hardware 166 North Shore Pontiac Sales 174 Orrington Hotel 175 Packard Motor Co 148 Peters Market 160 Pontiac 155 Porter ' s Electric Shop 152 Rapp Bros 160 Rensch Fireproof Warehouse 163 San Pedro 165 Shore Line Motors 159 State Bank of Winnetka 164 R. B. Whitaker Co 170 Wilmette Chevrolet Co 150 Winnetka Auto Sales 167 W innetka Coal and Lumber Co 158 Winnetka Cycle Shop 161 Winnetka Stationers 162 Y innetka Tennis Club 175 Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank . .163 Woodland Grocery and Market 158 Village Cleaners 171 Village Electric Shop 177 A. W. Zengler Co 161 G. L. Zick 162 INVITING YOUR INSPECTION sf the 1936 SALE51 1EVROLE SERVICE! The Only Complete Low Priced Car! Wilmette Chevrolet Co. 6 1 I Main St., Opposite Depots All Phones— Wil. 44 1 4 PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE IN OUR CHEVROLET SUPER SERVICE STATION AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE When Entertaining . . . Remember The Indian Trail Tea Room • Luncheons Dinners Special Parties Sunday Dinners Sunday Suppers We Prepare to Order Hors D ' Oeuvres, Fancy Salads, Molds, Cold Meats, Cheese Plates, Rolls and Pastries INDIAN TRAIL TEA ROOM 507 Chestnut St. Winnetka 1 703 RUMBLE SEAT BUILT FOR KV, v ■ ROBBING THE CRADLE? j 1 JM yff i ' iV CALL YOUR SIDES? GUYS! 150 BUSY? School Supplies Text Books Sporting Goods Typewriters Fountain Pens CHANDLER ' S 630 Davis Street Evanston 525 Central Avenue Highland Park 151 After the game . . . after school . . . any time . . . stop at White ' s for something to eat For a noon-day meal that peps you up . . . stop at FRED S. WHITE ' S One block west of New Trier High School 454 Winnetlca Avenue Phone Winnetka 2626 PORTER ' S ELECTRIC SHOP 797 Elm Street Winnetka Phone Winnetka 44 See him for Anything Electrical 152 etter [Pictures uietter values BERNIE STUDIO Official Photographer 1936 Echoes 1623 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Phone UNIversitv 8998 NEW TRIER ECHOES NO MERE HYPOTHESIS An instructor in acoustics conducts research in an empty school corridor — Hey! Where d ' you find the bunch In hours of after-school ease? The bunch has gone, so — New Trier Echoes: ' Cooley ' s! COOLEY ' S CUPBOARDS In Evanston at 1629 Orrington 151 I Chicago and 505 Main AUTHORIZED REFRIGERATOR SERVICE COMPANY REFRIGERATION ENGINEERS Dependable Refrigerator Service tor the Dealer, Business and the Home We Repair Kelvinator Frigidaire Copeland 986 LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA 900 HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS 153 BLANN PHARMACY Toilet Articles Fountain Service Drug Sundries All Prescriptions Carefully Filled FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Ralph G.BIann.R. Ph. 400 Green Bay Road Phone Kenilworth 3200 LEE NELSON JEWELRY WATCHES ELECTRIC CLOCKS SILVERWARE REPAIRING For Over 30 Years an Evanston Jeweler 1626 Orrington Avenue, Evanston Phone University 046 1 154 155 O FOR A BIKE IDEAL For Your Purpose I Whatever It May Be ! Perhaps you ' re keeping your eagle eye open ■for just the right family car, economical and yet ample; or maybe it ' s a sec- ond car, convenient, sturdy, with bril- liant performance, -f- In either case FORD is ready with the IDEAL answer. Ace Motor Sales of Wiimette co-operate with you both in selecting the original answer and in keeping it in perfect order with our skilled mechanics and adequate shop. Ace Motor Sales 435 Main St. Phone Wiimette 535 Phone Winnetka 996 Albin Carlen Paint Wall Paper Linoleum Window Shades Venetian Blinds 996 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods 156 ACHIEVEMENT— Senior Class of New Trier, your four years are marked with accomplish- ment. In the classroom. On the athletic field. In every school activity. You have been gaining knowledge, understanding, sympathy. Together they mean the achievement of graduation. It ' s like that in our business. We started as freshmen. In time we achieved the largest and most complete printing plant between Chicago and Milwaukee. It has been a privilege to work with the Echoes staff. It has seemed a personal contact with each senior. Now as each graduate pauses on the threshold of greater achievement we say, Good Luck! We do not say. Goodbye, for we want to serve you further in your varied activities to come. LLOYD HOLLISTER INC. ■ Printers ■ Publishers ■ Engravers 1232-36 Central Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois Sheldrake 1216 ■ Wilmette 1300 ■ Winnetka 2000 • Greenleaf 4SO0K I CHILDHOOD DAZE 157 HAMMOND ICE CREAM KITCHENS Home-Made Ice Creams Hot Fudge Sundaes 10c Cones Dixie Cups Winnetka3l22 Wilme+te 3 1 22 Highland Park 3 1 33 Phone Winn. 522-523-524 WOODLAND Grocery and Market INC. 1073 Gage Street Hubbard Woods GUARANTEED SATISFACTION WINNETKA COAL-LUMBER CO. Selected COAL, COKE AND FUEL OIL Lumber and Millwork 594 Center Street Winnetka, Illinois Phones Winnetka 734-735 158 SOMETHING MISSING Look Your Loveliest . . .for Graduation Sf N fl Let us design ' • yp s wave to suit s0 your personality POPULAR PRICES Julian Beauty Salon 982 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Phone Winn. 838 The Sporting Challenge Compare ALL THREE for VALUE! PLYMOUTH is the only car of the low priced three with both Safety-Steel Body and Equal-Action Hydraulic Brakes Our Service Starts AFTER a sale is made Shore Line Motors inc. Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Trucks 726 Elm St. Winnetka 184 159 PETERS ' MARKET Phones Winnetka 920-921-922 734 Elm Street Winnetka, Illinois FREE DELIVERY SERVICE For Quality Groceries and Meats at a Saving Call RAPPBROS 522 Center Street Phone Winn. 1868 LUCIE DIX 160 Cusack Realty Co- 759 Elm Street Winnetka 715 Veterans — at ENJOY THE WORLD ' S MOST Automobile Repairing HEALTHFUL SPORT! • Cycling on a New ' 36 Harley-Davidson Lorraine Auto Repair Co. Oscar (Clarence) Blomgren Center Street and Tower Road Lorraine Harley-Davidson Co. Oscar (Clarence) Blomgren 897 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, III. Hubbard Woods Winnetka 696 Home of Lorraine Cycle Club Can Be Bought on Savings or Finance Plans New and Used Bicycles All Kinds of Repairing Lawn Mower and Tool Grinding Baby Carriages Re-tired Reflnished and Repaired SERVICE ON ALL HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES Winnetka Cycle Shop 505 Chestnut St. Winnetka 573 We Call and Deliver DYERS Established 1857 HUBBARD WOODS Winnetka 898-899 Seventy-eight Years ' Experience in Fine Cleaning Methods WEARING APPAREL RUGS DRAPERIES FURNITURE TAILORING EMERGENCY SERVICES 8-Hour Service on Cleaning 2-Hour Service on Pressing 161 Gifts for All Occasions Our collections are of the newest ideas . . . the glean- ing of thoughtful selecting. C. L ZICK AND COMPANY The Store on the Corner Elm Street at Chestnut, Winnetka Phones Winnetka 631-632 Congratulations! We wish you the happiest and most successful of futures now that the coveted sheep-skin is yours. May we continue to serve you at both our stores? Our stocks include a full line of social and commercial stationery, gifts, bridge supplies and the latest books — and two fine rental libraries. WINNETKA STATIONERS 810 Elm Street Winnetka 406 WOLF ' S HEAD BOOKSHOP 691 Vernon Avenue Gle 691 OLDSMOBILE 6 AND 8 THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING CHAPIN MOTOR SALES INC Oldsmobile Sales Service Winnetka 874 Center Street Illinois Phone Winnetka 1 188 162 INDIAN LOVE CALL ■ ' .:;...■..,. t s J ™ ™ I NOW, JANICE! rHE SATE I WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Complete Banking Service Including — Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Trust Department Safe Deposit Vault Boxes Collateral Loans Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MOVING PACKING . STORAGE Long Distance Removals Rensch Fireproof Warehouse 52 1 Main St., Wilmette Wil. 32 163 STATE BANK OF WINNETKA • Valuable Papers Should Be Kept In Our SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Travelers Cheques for Sale LECARE- LOVING Portraits by Photography THE CHIMNEYS 158 CENTER STREET Winnetka 2894 Sreenleaf 3907 WINNETKA SHOVELING IT EH? SLOW— MAN AT WORK 164 AFTER A VICTORY 565 Lincoln Avenue — Winnetka 1780 Distinguished Qlothes for Town and Qountry moderately priced 165 Cars Trucks ? £ LAKE SIDE MOTORS Authorized Sales and Service 714 Elm Street Winnetka, Illinois G. E. KEOUGH Sales Manager PHONE Winnetka 158 MILLEN ' S Sheet Metal Shop 1219 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette 3061 AIR CONDITIONING Heating Contractor and Supplies Call us tor Estimates No Obligation 166 Cheek and Himes Inc. BEAUTY SALON • 912 Spanish Court Wilmette, Illinois No Mans Land Phone Wilmette 5060-1 Everything Pertaining to BEAUTY PLYMOUTH DESOTO Winnetka Auto Sales 562 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 165-6 M. S. Reichelt, Mgr. II HP Ic ; ' :V n Hh 4ppT £ . if 4 ' % t J n jS fc imm ROGER LYNCH 167 1 i Telephone 4S Winnetka 85 Glencoe Road Hubbard Woods Burn Dustless HVlsihCSOt L, Dependable FUEL OIL - COAL - COKE - FIRE WOOD Continuous Fuel Service for Over 20 Years PADDLING HIS OWN CANOE MORT-ON THAN OFF 168 TOO MUCH FOR CASEY ' % MARRIAGE LICENSE? A Bag in the Hand is worth two in the Knees So Let Us Iron Out Your Troubles When We Press Your Pants THE LAKE SHORE CLEANERS DYERS 340 Park Ave. Tel. Glencoe 61 DeNELDA BEAUTY SALON If you want an ULTRA ARTISTIC COIFFURE which Is Modern and Practical Phone Wilmette 4576 934 Spanish Court Where Beauty Culture Is An Art 169 STILL STANDING For More Than 40 Years HOFFMANN BROTHERS COAL and LUMBER 1208 Central Ave. Wilmette, III. Wilmette 1 3 1 R. B. WHITAKER COMPANY REAL ESTATE COUNSEL Specializing in North Shore Properties For Sale and For Rent Complete Building and Modernization Service R. B. WHITAKER COMPANY 140 Center Street, Winnetka Phone Winnetka 3250 170 KUTTEN BROS. Fuel Oils Coal and Coke SILENT GLOW OIL BURNERS 71 I Main Street Wilmette 2900 Evanston Branch 1723 Sherman Ave. Greenleaf 241 5 Slencoe 150 Wilme+te 320-360 Greenleaf 7441-2424 Rogers Park 8780 Highland Park c M-i t- i ( Enterprise 3030 Niles Center r • Y l LLAGE JtCLEANER MOTHPROOF CLEANING I 152 Central Avenue Wilmette PARKYAKARKUS i; 3fe fl m TRl « V«r jfc T IS? K. YOU Gl ESS WHICH ELKS LODGE NO. 13 THREE MUSKETEERS MYSTIC MUGS 171 SNAPSHOT STAFF AT WORK six PONTIAC Eights Built to Last 100,000 Miles • North Shore Pontiac Sales 1819 Ridge Ave. Evanston, III. • For Pontiac Service Phone Wilmette 1822 Gre. 7700 Our Work Portrays Individuality and Charm HENRY MARTHA ' S BEAUTY SALON Opposite Post Office 547 Chestnut Street, Winnetka, III. Winnetka 119 174 ECKART HARDWARE CO. • PAINTS TOOLS CUTLERY GLASS • 735 Elm Street, Winnetlca Phone Winnetlca 843-844 MEET YOUR FRIENDS . . . at the Huddle. It ' s a chummy, friendly place where you will find fas+y foods, a congenial crowd and pleasant atmosphere. at the HUDDLE in the ORRINCTON EVANSTON, ILLINOIS WINNETKA TENNIS CLUB at Hubbard Woods Five Beautiful Courts • Club House • Showers • Lockers Special Membership Rates for Juniors Play Where Conditions Are Idea For Information Call L. H. Waidner, President Telephone Glencoe 1424 or Telephone Club — Glencoe 1426 175 Compliments from FRED HILL BEAUTY SALON 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka. Telephone Winnetka 1776 COMMUNITY HOUSE Extends Best Wishes to NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL • 1936 • THESE THREE GOOD EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND 176 Electric Wiring and Repairing G-E Mazda Lamps and Appliances VILLAGE ELECTRIC SHOP Carl W. Casad Winnetka, Illinois 730 Elm Street Winnetka MOO EDINCER SONS A Complete Fuel Service WOOD HEATING OILS COAL, COKE 24-Hour Service W. Lake Ave. and Skokie Valley Route Phone Wilmette 641 177 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. PHI L H. B RAU N ROBT. F. DOEPEL CARL L. BRAUN FOR FUEL — USE OIL Braun Bros, dependable heating oil service is one of the big reasons why oil heat is recognized as superior to all others on the North Shore. Braun Bros. Care-free service makes oil heat truly automatic. We take the entire responsibility. PHONE WINNETKA 3020 BRRUn BROS. SERVICE HOODLUMS WAY UP THERE! %£- 4 FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH 178 cJhere are two ways to build a fnotor car - - It can be built to sell at a certain price, and the quality brought within that predetermined range — or, it can be built as finely as possible, letting the price fall where it may. La Salle is built to the latter formula — built as finely as Cadillac knows how — and priced as low as the quality per- mits. There is no car built to a price formula that could possibly compete with La Salle. Cadillac Motor Car Co. EVANSTON BRANCH University 8600 Wilmette 956 1 8 10 Ridge Avenue Winnetka 1673 179 v . U T j ly if o c R A H I- ,- v j-- - 7- Q v - yj 5 J - I .l L, •4