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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

■ ' - g - Vr .o iJLvtfif ° , j, j •— « « ' -Iwf ° b GENEALOGY yfrl nWaWc i) « XS — K S V S . JiiMSlNXS er z K- v y t u _ Echoes Staff Faculty Sponsor John W. Rau Editor-in-Chief Edwin S. McKeown Associate Editor Patty Harshaiv Business Managers Barbara Burch, John Clark Art Editor Barbara Hyman Features Editors . . Ted Rockwell, Gertrude Weinstock Sports Editor Vince Oatis Girls ' Sports Margaret Walker Group Pictures Grover Daly Senior Section Rose Mary McKeighan Photography Editors John Roth, Lon Hill Circulation Editors Bill Drucker, Jane Drucker m j«t w- ..tXhL .. .- j{$ PI ' V; fP . ' H j £V- Editors ' Comment • The past year has been one of changes — in our school, in our nation, in the world. Most significant to us are those we have watched take place in our fellow students through their hopes, their disappointments, and their victories. We have illustrated on the following pages the activities through which these changes took place — in the class room, on the field of sports, behind the footlights, at play ... a book of re- minders for the class of 1939, a record for the whole school, a tribute to New Trier. Edwin S. McKeown — Editor Patty Harshaw — Associate Editor h In Honor oi R. H. Carpenter A Brief History of New Trier Publications • No history of New Trier publications from 1926 on could be written without being virtually a diary of R. H. Carpenter for that period. His unfailing efforts in this field will never be forgotten by those who had the privilege of working with him before he retired this year from active work in publications. In 1907 there issued from New Trier a publication called the Trievian, which was a combination of a college entrance catalog and the modern New Trier handbook, and served as a L.ild sort of advertise- ment for the school. At that time the Echoes was a literary magazine, similar to today ' s Inklings. Later the handbook was started and the Trievian, no longer needed, disappeared. In 1912 Duke Childs, in an attempt to interest the grade schools in athletics at New Trier, started publication of a small sheet which he called the New Trier News, for the grade schools only, which contained nothing but athletic news. Its weekly appearance was stopped by the World War, and when it reappeared in 1919 it was distributed to N. T. students for five cents a copy. Mainly because it was so well handled, the paper for these first years was tremendously successful, and four times a year it contained a supplement called the Echoes, which was still a literary magazine con- taining stories, poems, cartoons and N. T. songs. Soon the Echoes outgrew its container and instead of the seasonal issues, a boys ' issue was started ragging the girls and vice-versa. The possibilities there soon became exhausted, and an interclass feud was carried on instead, with the seniors heckling the juniors, the juniors, the sophomores. Out of this finally grew a fairly dignified Echoes which con- sisted of an issue by each class, with a slightly larger senior issue coming last. After a few issues the senior one became virtually a yearbook, and the others diminished in importance, until in 1923 they disappeared and the yearbook appeared alone. In 1926 R. H. Carpenter appeared on the scene, and the following year the Echoes boasted a hard cover, more pictures and more names, and assumed the appearance of a modern yearbook. Since then the improvement has been a steady one. with no outstanding jump in one year. The New Trier News had sustained many changes and knocks since it first appeared. We have already touched upon its pre-war history under Messrs. Kahler. Pifer and Small in that order. After 1918 it reappeared under the sponsorship of Mr. Hutchens, now head of the English department. But interest seemed to dwindle, and it was dropped for a year for lack of funds. At the beginning of the school year 1924-25 the figure of Robert H. Carpenter darkens the journal- istic horizon, as he steps in, and takes the News in his able hands. Smooth stock appeared and the News was run on a Goldwynian scale. There were at times literally scores of students working on the News, at one time, 10 co-editors! After another relapse because of expenses, an agreement was made with Hollister ' s publishing company and New Trier News Notes appeared as a department in the local Hollister papers as a tem- porary substitute. These were dark months for the school and not the least hit were the Neivs and the Echoes which were considered luxuries. According to the 1932 Echoes: Due to the depression, heat and light were turned off at 3:30 and the staffs had to labor diligently in the cold, dark typing room. With the advent of the activities ticket the News took new life, and since a large subscription was assured, high pressure sales techniques were aban- doned, and a better paper resulted. Since the adop- tion of the smaller size two years ago little change has occurred. In this, the first year since Mr. Carpenter ' s resig- nation, both the News and the Echoes have succeeded in advancing New Trier ' s journalistic frontiers. £ Q s A Pioneer in New Trier Education IN MEMORY OF MR. WILLIAM PHELPS • The spring of 1938 marked the passing of Mr. Phelps, one of the most prominent men in the history of New Trier. Mr. Phelps served on the Board of Education for seventeen years. 1917 to 1934, during which time his keen interest in the school was felt by all organizations connected with New Trier. Much of his service on the Board of Education was in the capacity of chairman of the Student Com- mittee. While in this position Mr. Phelps was responsible for the forming of the Student Affairs Committee, which was one of the chief organizations of the Student Council. Mr. Phelps was also extremely interested in the physical development of the student body. To in- crease the facilities toward this end, he was the primary force behind the purchasing of the boys ' athletic field. Mr. Phelps was so engrossed in New Trier High School that he attended all school affairs of any nature. On the rare occasions when it was not pos- sible for him to attend, his absence could not help but be noted. Even after his retirement from the Board of Education, he continued to spend much of his time in and around the school. Three years prior to his death the athletic field was named in his honor, Phelps Field. This is but a small tribute to the man who devoted so much of his time to the well-being of the school. His kindly presence is greatly missed by all who knew him, and his many deeds will be long remembered. 8 Jhe C ck toei Summer leaves turn to gold, heralding the beginning of a new school year March of Events School Opens. The Rainbow Romp — First Tri-Ship. Emerson Football Game. Defeat at Waukegan. Victory at Morton, Proviso, and Highland Park. The Highland Fling, a Cheap Tri-Ship. Annual Fall Play — The Royal Family. Oak Park Game. Activities Ticket Campaign. Class Elections. FALL FEATURES 2. 1. Ex-trippers use steam train during North Shore strike. Emergency student police corps handles traffic. Temporary arrangement of corps becomes permanent. Victorious game 20-0. Three N.T all suburban. Senior nomnicr.: My! 7. Northshore Schoolgirl Team try-outs. 8. Hail Alma Mater — cM suaS 9. Freshmen get a tas, crosse. 5. 6. FALL, AND THE BEGINNING OF A NEW SCHOOL YEAR SENIORS RECEIVE VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE FALL FEATURES Hoot man! Scotch dancers at the Highland Fling. Mr. Nelson tells all at first Vocation Guidance program. Many old grads return for N.T. ' s first Homecoming. The Royal Family at its best. Illinois Symphony Concerts prove popular. fetus ' special Time Night initiates ts. h the auditorium laximum comfort. ins welcomes N.T. am. lack and white at riendly Banquet. March of Events Vocational Guidance Program. First Homecoming Dance. Girls ' Club Friendly Banquet. Matinee Dance. Basketball Season Opens. Evanston Game at Dyche Stadium. Lowell Thomas Lecture. Freshman Night. White Plains Game. Basketball at Lake Forest. ROYAL FAMILY ACCLAIMED Trier Administration Administrators Step Ahead in Improving School Facilities and Maintaining New Trier Scholastic Standing • While we are enjoying our summer vacation the administration staff is still working in full force. Their work is to see that everything in the school runs smoothly at all times. They prepare all pro- gram cards, they assign all lockers, prepare the daily bulletin and spe- cial bulletins, issue all driving per- mi ts, and complete the personal history cards which must be kept for each student. These and all the other duties which ordinarily fall upon the Registrar of a school, are cared for by Mr. H. H. Herron and his staff. With the aid of the boys on the Information Desk, the office staff makes it possible for any student to be contacted at any time during the day. Beside this they must see that every teacher receives all papers pertaining to his or her students. Besides those who are in charge of running the school, there are those who are in charge of the finance of the school, and of the opera- tion and maintenance of the plant as a whole. Mr. Brown has made ends meet for the school for many years without skimping upon the quantity or the quality of the school ' s equipment. He is aided in this to a great degree, by Mr. Biesemeier ' s excellent work MR. M. P. GAFFNEY in maintaining the equipment that the school already has. He is in charge of maintenance of the entire school plant. New to the school this year is Mr. M. P. Nelson. He has made several vocational sur- veys in past years. With his arrival at New Trier, a new service to our seniors was inaugurated. Every sen- ior, who wanted to find which voca- tions he or she was best suited to, was subjected to a series of tests. By studying the results of these tests, of various inquiries, and of personal conferences, Mr. Nelson is able to reach a conclusion. Little need be said of the achieve- ments of our school Superintendent, Mr. M. P. Gaffney. He has given eight years of incomparable service to New Trier. During these eight years the school has attained one of the highest scholastic ratings in the country. During all of these years, Mr. Gaffney has striven continuously to better the relations be- tween students and the faculty. Two others who aid New Trier immensely are Mrs. Alter, secretary to the superintendent, and Mrs. M. B. Arnold, secretary of the Board of Education. MR. KAHLER MISS PACKER MR. HERRON MR. BROWN 14 -Jke C ch oeS MR. PETERSON MR. BALLMAN MRS. ALDR1CH MR. BARNETT MR. MLLFORD Board of Education • The Board of Education is an especially im- portant group connected with the administration of the affairs of New Trier High School. It is their difficult task to see that all school activities function properly. This group has done splendid work in coordinating these activities and maintaining the high standing for which the school is noted. Within the Board of Education there are three committees, all of equal importance: the Financial Committee, the Educational Committee, and the Building and Grounds Committee. During the past year this governing body has been led by Mr. Barnett and ably assisted by Mrs. Aldrich, Mr. Ballman, Mr. Peterson, and Mr. Mulford who is retiring. Mr. Mulford • New Trier High School has been most fortunate in having a man who has been as interested in help- ing to guide the destinies of the school, as Mr. Mul- ford. He is a man of splendid character, gracious personality, and was untiring in his efforts toward the advancement of New Trier, in educational and recreational activities. We cannot help but have the utmost regard for our friend and benefactor. Mr. Mulford retired from the Board of Education in April of this year, having served as chairman of the Education Committee. Our new building and beautiful natatorium repre- sent but two of the many accomplishments gained through his interest and influence. Among his numerous activities, he was instru- mental in devising a plan whereby it was possible to collect taxes during the uncertain days of the depression; thus assuring the continued operation of New Trier. He was also responsible for installing better business methods in the school, and was the guiding light in the promotion of vocational guidance. The realization that Mr. Mulford will no longer be actively engaged in the immediate problems of the school fills us with deep regret. ADVISER CHAIRMEN Mr. C. W. Reiley, Mr. Samuel Vernon, Miss Alma Hurst, Miss Ella Shaw, Mr. Frederick A. Kahler, Miss Helen Maloney, Mr. A. L. Grinnell, Miss Lucille Brady. OFFICE STAFF First Row — Miss Bernice Rossberger, Miss Ruth Hoagland. Miss Frances K. Storner, Miss Rhea A. Koll, Miss Carol Haupt. Second Row — Mrs. Gertrude Alter. Miss Helen Parker. Mr. Charles Gibson. Miss Gertrude Poole, Mrs. Mabel Arnold. Jke L ck ioei 15 Class Officers • During the third week of the month of October the class of 1939 began a very eventfful and successful year by choosing their officers. They elected Jack Davis, president; Martha Hale, vice-president; Joan Hyatt, secretary and Dick Durr, treasurer. The high- light of the year, for the graduating class, was the Senior Hop which was held early in June. Under the able leadership of Marilyn Frye, presi- dent; and her assisting officers John Rodger, vice- president; Marion Brown, secretary; and Jack Wiese, treasurer, the junior class has been busily engaged accepting the responsibilities of upper classmen. The Junior Prom held at the close of the year was proof of the capabilities of this class. Largely responsible for the two successful parties held by the sophomore class were their class officers Chuck Stillman, president; Lois Waage, vice-presi- dent; Eleanor LaBonte, secretary; and Jim Wiggles- worth, treasurer. The freshmen elected for honorary leaders Bob Drucker, president; Happy Chiquoine, vice-president; Bob Davis, treasurer; and Sis Tideman, secretary. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN DAVIS President JOAN HYATT MARTHA HALE Secretary Vice-President RICHARD DURR Treasurer MARILYN FRYE President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN RODGER MARIAN BROWN Vice-President Secretary JOHN WIESE Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Charles Stillman President Lois Waage Vice-President Eleanor La Bonte Secretary Jim Wigglesworth Treasurer FRESHMAN OFFICERS Robert Drucker President Happy Chiquoine ...Vice-President Catherine Tideman Secretary Robert Davis Treasurer 16 Jke (L.ck oei MR. FRISBIE Sponsor MR. GANNAWAY Assistant Sponsor Tri-Ship for Boys Citizenship • Sportsmanship • Fellowship • Thirteen years ago, in order to promote citizen- ship, sportsmanship and fellowship throughout the school and the community, the Tri-Ship Club of New Trier was organized. Every boy is automatically a member of this club upon entering school, and it is the endeavor of the club to have as many boys as possible participating in its activities. For years the club has been highly successful in the furthering of its three ideals and the development of New Trier boys through such active participation, but this year ' s record has been particularly outstanding. The club this year has more than equaled its former reputa- tion in raising funds to help the needy in the school and in the community, having been instrumental in starting the charity drive for the Northwestern Chi- cago Settlement in cooperation with the Girls ' Club. Through the efficient administration of its many and varied activities under the capable leadership of Bud Stillman, the Tri-Ship Club of 1938-39 greatly increased its significance as an integral part of New Trier. We were extremely fortunate this year to obtain as a guest speaker, Mr. Lowell Thomas, adventurer and radio news commentator, who presented a very interesting program. Other notables who graced the New Trier auditorium this year were Lew Fonseca, former head of the American League, Bill Stewart and Paul Thompson, coach and captain respectively of the Chicago Black Hawks, all of whom were guests at the very successful Athletic dinner in the fall. We TRI-SHIP COMMITTEES First Row — EUis, Jones, Dodds, Wilson, Stillman, Hill, Starr, Tunnicliff. Second Row — Clark, Lippincott, Ketcham, Wade, Casterline, Dewey. Simpson, Dodds. Third Row — Redding, Starrett, Wilson, Bennett, Gaffney, Brittain, McKeown, Farwell. TRI-SHIP OFFICERS Stillman President Drucker Treasurer Landon . . . .Business Manager Garretson Dance McFadzean Inter-scholastic Relations Buenger Publicity LaBonte Vice-President EUis Secretary Lawson Head Usher Durr Student Aid Knoop Club Room Holland Dinner were also most fortunate to have Mrs. Edouard Benes, wife of the former president of Czecho-Slovakia, as guest of honor at the biennial Mothers ' and Sons ' Banquet, which was promoted by Eugene Holland. The record smashing attendance at this banquet, due to a large extent to the Publicity committee under Dick Buenger, did much to further the spirit of friendliness and cooperation for which the Tri-Ship Club is continually striving. Of course the year would not be complete without the popular Tri-Ship dances. There were seven of them this year, and each one a success, thanks to Don Garretson, dance committee chairman. Prob- ably the most novel dance of the year was the Sadie Hawkins Hop, which was not only a costume dance, but also a turnabout for the girls. In addition, the Tri-Ship Club sponsored a number of matinee dances this year in an attempt to make it possible for a greater number of students to dance; therefore, the charge for these dances was purposely made very low. This was the first time that anything like this had ever been done, and through the untiring efforts of the business manager Bob Landon, the attendance of five and six hundred proved their supreme success. Always ready and efficient was this year ' s Usher Corps under the direction of Jack Lawson, which served commendably at the numerous school and community functions. Starting as a branch of the Usher Corps, a new organization, the Traffic Squad, was formed in order to relieve the morning traffic congestion. The Information Desk and the door guards also proved themselves of great service to the school. Another new event in the Tri-Ship calendar this year was the institution of a homecoming football game and program, with Bill Drucker, our treasurer, as chairman. Many alumni will vouch for the day ' s success, which wound up in a victory cele- brating alumni dance. It is hoped that in future years this day will enable more and more alumni to return and see the school. One important Tri-Ship committee is Dick Durr ' s Student Aid committee, which handles a great deal of the Club ' s income. With the money placed at their disposal, they buy meal tickets, gym equipment, books, train tickets, and other necessities needed to help some of the Tri-Ship Club ' s less fortunate mem- bers. Every year at Christmas and Thanksgiving, in cooperation with t he Girls ' Club, the committee organizes a school wide drive for food, money and clothing, which are distributed among the local relief societies. A few scholarships are also given each year to help start two or three boys on their college careers. Another innovation of this year was a talent show which the Tri-Ship Club was unable to present on account of an over-filled calendar. However, Vice President Dick LaBonte was able to lay plans for an enterprise similar to this in the future. Tom Ellis was a very efficient secretary this year. Carrying on the Tri-Ship endeavor to increase the sportsmanship and good will between schools, the Interscholastic Relations committee, under Jim Mc- Fadzean, served refreshments to the visiting athletic TRAFFIC SQUAD First Row — Richards, Starrett, Porter, Morrison, Winterbotham, Fontham. Second Row — Lucas, Benson, Barrett, Cush man, Long. USHER CORPS First Row — Redding, Morrison. Risk. Reebie. Younglove. Welborn. Lawson. Farley, Lang, McFadzean. Carlson, Terzakes. McNitt. Second Row — Garretson, Benson, Tunnicliff. Cooter, Wilson, Drucker, Condit, Leichsenring, Stillman, Holland, Hill. Landis, Frei. Dewey. Third Row — Farwell, Brittain, Davis, J. Wiese, B. Wiese, Clark. Ben- nett, Watts, Knoop, Krause, Risk, Starrett, Buenger. Wilson. INFORMATION DESK First Row — Finney, Cooter. Dewey. Oliver. Leichsenring. Second Row — Moore. Millard. Gaffney, Bloom. Thomas, Oatis. teams in the Tri-Ship Club Room. This proved to he mutually beneficial to the teams, and afforded a chance for the members of each team to get acquaint- ed. The committee also successfully managed, in cooperation with the athletic department, another annual intramural sports carnival, which was held on March 24. A cheer contest sponsored by the committee in the fall resulted in a few new cheers for the cheerleaders, who are under the direction of this committee. The club room, which is maintained by Frank Knoop ' s Club Room committee, is furnished with modern furniture, a radio, and tables for playing checkers. This room is for the use of the boys of the school and any organization which might want to use it for their meeting. This year the committee sponsored a number of free afternoon movies in the club room in order to acquaint underclassmen with the room and to encourage them to make use of it. One of these movies was Lew Fonseca ' s American Jke C iL League baseball picture which was shown free of charge in the auditorium for every boy in school. The annual checker tournament was also directed by this committee, and it created its usual interest. Each year the Tri-Ship Club makes an award to the boy, who by the vote of all the boys in school, best exemplifies the club ' s ideals of citizenship, sportsmanship and fellowship. This year the award went to Bud Stillman. A great deal of credit for the successful adminis- tration of the Club ' s activities goes to the sponsors, Mr. Frisbie and Mr. Gannaway. Mr. Gannaway was a new addition to the organization assisted with the responsibility of and the traffic squad. It is only tf, and experience of its sponsor club can change hands each yes any bad effects in the transition, anc the ardent labors of these men that the cj to exist. ins vear oei Trier Student Council Student Supervised Study Halls College Exhibit • Hobby Show STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS John Davis — President Gordon Laughead — Vice-President Lois Pittman — Secretary Margaret Walker — Treasurer John Rodger — Social Mary Wilder — Social Pete Oliver — Inter-School Relations Polly Neeves- Inter-School Relations Rose Mary McKeighan — Publications John Barnett — Publications Robert Bennett — Building Grounds James Lang — Building Grounds George Terzakes — Assembly MR. VAN DEURSEN • The chief objectives of the Student Council are: To develop in the individual student the ability to accept his share of responsibility, give the student a chance to take part in the workings of a democratic organization, and to promote greater interest among the students in extra-curricular activities. This year the Student Council under president Jack Davis has striven to accomplish these things through the activ- ities of the various committees. A Social Committee under Mary Wilder and John Rodger was formed this year. This committee de- cided to investigate the statements, made by people outside the school, that there was a social problem at New Trier. The committee sponsored a census concerning participation in extra-curricular activities, and a thought-provoking student-faculty conference on the same subject. (The idea of having student faculty conferences has grown in popularity this year, and, by virtue of this, is sure to be continued.) Through these movements the Social Committee gath- ered enough enlightening information to formulate a plan to overcome these deficiencies. They did this by sponsoring various types of entertainment to en- courage better acquaintance among students. Another way in which social activities were encouraged, was the expansion of the club program. The committee helped interested students to form new clubs, and helped the old clubs with parties and various types of projects. The Committee also sponsored an excel- lent Hobby Show which gave students, clubs, and members of the community an opportunity to exhibit some extremely interesting hobbies. This Committee, too, was responsible for the charters of the different clubs and organizations throughout the school. George Terzakes ' Assembly Committee brought several worth-while speakers before the student body. Some of these were Dr. Hugh Elmer Brown of Evans- ton, and Mr. George Getgood, Director of Community House, Winnetka, who spoke on Armistice Day. Dr. Luccock of Evanston also presented a very interest- ing and clear account of the war in China. This Committee presented an assembly to the freshmen at the beginning of the year, the purpose of which was to acquaint the incoming students with the clubs and organizations available to them. They also pre- sented a concert by the Illinois Symphony Orchestra. The Inter-School Relations Committee, with Pete Oliver and Polly Neeves as co-chairmen, concen- trated chiefly, this year, on a survey of clubs in other schools throughout the United States. They wrote to various high schools, asking for lists of their successful clubs, and filed the replies for future reference. Representatives from this committee at- tended the District Conference at Maine High School and reported back to the Council. They conducted an investigation on the point system question, which was also filed for future reference. The Com- mittee sponsored the delegation which was sent to the State Convention at Peoria. This Convention was found extremely interesting by the delegation. The Publications Committee organized and man- aged the extremely popular second annual College Exhibit with great success. The aim of this exhibit was to furnish information and assistance to seniors and juniors in the selection of their colleges. Approxi- mately seventy colleges sent representatives, armed with literature and information, to talk with those interested. The Publications Committee under Jack Barnett and Rose Mary McKeighan further developed the existing policies of the publications of the school, such as the Inklings, New Trier News, and the Echoes. They also edited the Freshman Handbook. The Building and Grounds Committee ' s main work this year has been on the Mess Hall situation. The acquisition of the new radio enabled the Committee to furnish swing recordings during the lunch periods — which the students seem to welcome as an agree- able supplement to luncheon. With further reference to the dining hall situation — at the beginning of the year the Committee found that there was a minority of students, who were not cooperating with their ruling that no food was to be taken into the audi- torium, while listening to the music. They evolved a plan which eliminated this minority by the use of little cards, which were needed to gain entrance to the auditorium. The Building and Grounds Com- mittee also worked in cooperation with the Regis- trar ' s Office concerning the bulletin boards. They 0. K. ' d everything that went on the boards, thus tending to eliminate messy bulletins. Another committee organized this year was the Study Hall Committee under vice-president. Gordon Laughead, and secretary, Ducky Pittman. The aim of this committee was to improve the system of student supervision in the study halls, and to develop V «2 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Row — Pierson, Baker, Neilson, Rosenheim, Watson. VanArsdale. Lukens, Sipp, Roemer, Thompson, Royal, Hathaway, Kaempfer, Munson, Andreae, M. Bowen, Hoffman, Crawford, Melchior, Hirsch, Harkness, Hazelet, Mcllraith. Second Row — IVIacLeish, Meyers, Hill, Nelson, Koch, Rogers, Starbuck, Lodwick, A. Bowen, Oatis, Smith, Kletzien, Janicki, Lidecker, Hagan, P. Nielsen, Wolff, Siefkin, Hahn, Burge, Thorp, Kritzer. Williams, Mitten, Bryson, Miller, Hanna. Third Row — Boyle Mestjian, Dodds, Sosna, Cushman, Leeman, Macomber, Hughes, McNitt. Raggio, B. Wiese, Condit, Magner, Templeton, Lippincott, Osterstrom, Michael, Collier, Whitting- ton, Gordon, J. Wiese, Kriebel, Kinnear, Wells, Buck, Booth. reliance in each student. At the year the boys had a monopoly on fusion, but toward the end the girls could understand for what the miittee N«rs 5t iving. The Committee organized lirteen study halls under student supervision, nine boys ' and four girls. ' In addition to organization of the study halls the committee debated the advis- ability of having student supervision and tried to get the student body as a whole to accept the idea of student supervision and what it stands for. The council feels that student supervision is one of its most important projects, and sincerely believes that the feasibility of such a project has been proved this year, and will become a tradition at New Trier. Treasurer Marg Walker and her Financial Com- mittee sponsored the Activities Ticket, as usual. In this connection the Committee was of great assistance to students in working out their activities tickets. The Financial Committee was also in charge of the Council expenses, budgeting, bookkeeping, contingency fund, and other things of this nature. Too much praise cannot be given to Miss Hadden and Mr. VanDeursen, the Council sponsors. They have both worked cheerfully and untiringly to help the Council. Credit must be given to the advisor representatives for their constructive cooperation. The year, 1938-1939, has been one of the best for the Council since it was organized. BOYS ' STUDENT SUPERVISORS OF STUDENT STUDY HALLS First Row — Lippincott, Holland, Small, Horak, Petersen, Leggitt, McNitt. Second Row — Buttner, Baptista, Howell, Bennett, Scheibel, Hoefer. GIRLS ' STUDENT SUPERVISORS OF STUDENT STUDY HALLS First Row — Small, Raymond, Bruce, Bonnett, Baker, Macalister. Second Row — Scheibel, Meinig, Smith, Fleming, Adams, Lidecker, Pittman. Girls ' Club MISS WRIGHT Faculty Sponsor • The Girls ' Club of New Trier was founded nine- teen years ago under the able sponsorship of Miss Lulu Wright. Its aim was to promote friendship and unity among the girls, and to provide financial as- sistance for those girls needing it, in order to continue their education. Every girl automatically becomes a member of the club when she enters New Trier. Our predecessors set excellent examples and ideals for us to emulate. We are proud to say that the Girls ' Club of 1938-39 has accomplished many worth- while objectives, and has had an exceptionally fine year financially. This could not have been achieved without the cooperation of all the girls, and the ability of the Board to direct and manage the numerous events that took place during the year. There are four officers in the Girls ' Club and seven committee chairmen. The officers are elected by the vote of all the girls; committee heads are then chosen from the remaining list of nominees by the new officers and the Board of the previous year. The committee members are chosen each semester upon GIRLS ' CLUB REPRESENTATIVES First Row, left to right — Craig, Katz, Henderson, Rietheimer, Hillis, Smith, Murch, Weese, Waage, Steen, Bray. Second Row, left to right — Scheiner, Rennacker, Brown, Jones, Butler, Hole, Torrey, L. Smith, liyon, Tuteur, Staufert. Third Row, left to right — Beeler, George, Hypes, Adams, Haberborn, Cleary, Cook, Hurley, Miller, Stembridge, Kritzer. GIRLS ' CLUB OFFICERS Chancellor President Macalister Secretary Drucker Social Harshaw Financial Felsenthal Publicity Bonnett Vice-President Schipfer Treasurer Gerwe Friendly Records Employment Bellows Arrangements Yates Charity Jhe (L ck oei 23 . their advisors ' recommendations as to their depend- ability, cooperation, and readiness to work. During the year each committee has certain duties to per- form. Representatives are elected by every girl ' s advisor group to attend, and report the weekly meet- ings, which are held in the Girls ' Club Room. This system has proved very satisfactory, and has given more girls a chance to actively participate in the work. The biennial Bazaar was the big success of the year, because almost every girl in school did her part and helped in some way. Approximately $1,300 was cleared, and this all went into the scholarship fund. The Bazaar Committee was headed by Mickey Macalister, secretary of the organization. This year ' s Magazine Drive was also very success- ful, as managed by Betty Bonnet, vice-president. Free Echoes were awarded those girls selling the most subscriptions, and recognition was given at an as- sembly. President Patty Chancellor and Franny Schipfer, treasurer, had no one particular responsibility, but worked hard throughout the year at their respective jobs — the one to keep the Girls ' Club well organized and to carry on the long-established traditions of the 24 FIRST SEMESTER ' GIRLS ' CLUB COMMITTEES First Row — Anderson, Fitch. Starr, Weese, Buncombe, Welborn, Bray, Cooley, Von Der Lippen, Newman, Kraft, Berg, Rosenheim, Swan, Buehler, Craig. Second Row — Becker, Schipfer, Lyon, Weinstock, Thompson, Herbu- veaux, Lascelles, De Vinney, Kaempfer, McNeal, Putman, Weishaar, Persson, Wheelock, Beeler, Graham, Sowers, Clarke. Third Row — Halley, Adams, Sweet, Lukens, Hyatt, Isbister, Stoetzel, Myers. Sieber, Foreman, Burge, Pope, Vernon, Rogers, Siefkin, Cormack, Mitchell. SECOND SEMESTER GIRLS ' CLUB COMMITTEES First Row — Mendum, Chalmers, Hall, Jacobsen, Wolf. Bachmann, Shane, Neilson, Bowen, Glenn, Lawrence, Hazelet, Lau, Ward. Second Row — Crawford, Goodnow, Day, Watson, Brush, Torrey, Farr, Howard, Roge;s, Hartke, Thompson, Huck, Jasper, Rennacker, Bruce, Baker. Third Row — Steen, Wilder, Putnam, Oatis, Neukranz, Chancellor, Hagan, Lodwick, Koch, Hypes, Fleming, Hole, Hayden, Hammond, Bourland. club; the other to keep accounts straight, pay bills, and keep expenses as low as possible. The Financial Committee, with Patty Harshaw as chairman, undertook the sale of hot dogs at all the home football games last fall, and cleared a nice profit. Another project of this committee was a bake sale in the spring. Throughout the year they sold sandwiches, pop, candy, school stationery, emblems, and banners, on various occasions. The main pur- pose of this committee, and it is a very important one, is to enlarge the scholarship fund, so that as many girls as possible can be helped with their college ex- penses. This year about $1000 will be available for this purpose. Girls receiving these scholarships, up- on finding themselves in more favorable financial Jne (L,ck oei conditions, have often returned the money to the cluh so that it might be used again. This, of course, is not compulsory, nor even expected. Margery Bellows and her Arrangements Commit- tee took care of the clubroom and kitchenette, both furnished entirely with money earned by the Girls ' Club. This year we purchased a new carpet and various smaller items. The clubroom was used al- most daily for meetings, faculty parties, teas, honor study hall, and many other social and business func- tions. It is not meant to be used as a lounge, but purely as a social room; among the furnishings are a lovely piano and a radio-victrola. This year ' s publicity for all events was managed by Joan Felsenthal and her committee. They made posters and wrote articles for various publications, advertising the numerous functions of the Girls ' Club. The Employment Committee, headed by Jane Records, worked individually and quietly. They were responsible for securing positions for many girls in need of jobs. Louise Yates and her Charity Committee also func- tioned inconspicuously. The work of this committee was almost unrewarded, except for the personal grati- fication the girls received from helping the less for- tunate. Jane Drucker and Joan Gerwe headed the Social and Friendly Committees. Working together on all their projects, these committees accomplished a great deal. Their tasks were not easy, but the results were worth the effort. The first large affair was the Girls ' Club Friendly Banquet, in the fall. The freshman- senior tea, the Christmas open house, a tea for the officers of the Evanston Pentangle Club, and the Mother-Daughter tea were all given for the purpose of promoting greater social friendliness among the students, their friends, and their parents. The bi- ennial Father-Daughter Banquet was also managed by these committees. We know that our fathers look forward to this affair because it enables them to meet their daughters ' friends socially. Special recognition must be given Miss Wright for her untiring effort and ceaseless encouragement. Under her splendid leadership the Girls ' Club of 1938-39 was very successful, and the Board enjoyed working with her immensely. The officers and committee chaj, jobs faidifully and well, and greater sense of leadership and Jhe C ck oe5 hysical Education Intra-Mural Sports BOYS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY First Row — Mr. Edgar Jackson, Mr. Wilfred Childs — Department Head, Mr. Detorrest Showley. Second Row — Mr. William Happ, Mr. Gottfried Sandvig. • This year ' s physical education staff remains un- changed since the addition of Mr. William Bud Happ last year to the group of hard working in- dividuals who make possible the athletics at New Trier. Reigning supreme is Duke Childs, esteemed head of our physical education department, while Mr. Showley and Mr. Sandvig carry on the work of instructing classes and promoting intra-mural and inter-scholastic athletic competition. Lord of the natatorium and all swimming activities is Mr. Edgar B. Jackson, who is ably assisted by Mr. Happ, a gray-green alumnus of some years past. These five are the nucleus behind all athletics at New Trier. Through their fine work an extensive physi- cal education program is available to every boy. Sports Club • Synonymous with intra-mural athletics at New Trier is the Sports Club, an organization established in 1928 for the purpose of furthering intra-mural sports at New Trier. The club owes its origin and continued success to the head of intra-mural sports, Mr. Showley, who is sponsor of the club. The objects of the Sports Club are: first, to spon- sor, promote, and conduct as many intra-mural sports as possible, to educate boys in methods of playing, officiating and managing the various sports, and lastly to develop sportsmanship and a spirit of fair play among spectators, officials and players. In order to carry out these objectives, meetings are held every Wednesday, at which time, methods of officiating, discussion of the rules and talks by the athletic coaches are presented. Aside from the valuable experience gained, in- dividual members receive points for officiating. When 600, 1,200 and 2,400 points are acquired, mono- grams are awarded to the individuals. Any senior acquiring 600 points or more receives a silver medal, especially designed for the club. One or two outstanding Sports Club members, who have contributed unselfish service to the club and in the promotion of intra-mural sports at New Trier, are honored each year by having their names engraved on the Sports Club trophy. This year Bill Dodds received a 1,200 point award while Art Seddon, Mai Hill, Joe Merril, and Don French each received a 600 point award. The latter two also received the club medals. SPORTS CLLB OFFICERS Jim Robertson, Vice- Don French, President; Bill Dodds, Treasurer President; Paul B. Kelly, Secretary. WATER RUGBY CHAMPS First Row — Tentler, Peuckert, Brown, Seddon. Second Row — Parliament, Simpson, Wilder — captain, Mockler, Hill. Touch Football • The opening gun of a highly successful Intra- mural athletic program was the fall touch-football tournament. This year every advisor room in school entered a team in the tournament. A double elimina- tion system was used so that when a team lost the first time, they would have a chance to vindicate themselves before being eliminated. The class champs and runner-ups entered into a tournament to decide the school champion. A new championship team was crowned this year, when Edwards, the senior champs, defeated Wehr, the de- fending school champs, 27-0. Other class champs were juniors — Sandvig, sophomores — Bridges, and freshman — Gadske. All-star teams were chosen in each class, and there was talk of a contest between these all-star teams. However this never materialized as old man winter had alreadv closed another successful football season. Water Rugby • One of the outstanding events of this year ' s Intra- mural season was the successful introduction of a new sport, water rugby. This game was devised by the mentors of the swimming pool, Messrs. Jackson and Happ. The principle is similar to that of rugby, and from this you may gather that it is far from being a sissy game. The games were refereed by members of the Guard and a single elimination tournament was held. Fresh- men class champs were Gadske, and the sophomore champs were Troelstrup. The finals for the school championship were held in connection with the Steinmetz vs. New Trier swimming meet, and were between Nay, the junior class champs and Wehr, the senior champs. The result was an 11-8 victory for Nay, who thereby became the first school champions in a game destined to prove very popular at New Trier. SPORTS CLUB First Row — French, Robertson, Sittig, Shefte, McCandlish, Weisberg, Hill, Burnside, Bill, Korra. Second Row — Kelly, Dodds, Hall, Freundlich, Seddon, Merrill, Mona- han. Eves, Will, Latimer, Englehardt, Dodds, Sachse, Bailey, Hoefer, Showley — sponsor. TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS First Row — McCall, Hoffmeyer, Kufeldt, Hutchings, Hochuli, Wain- wright. Second Row — Link, Pick, Neiweem, Bloom, Hirsch. Small. INDIVIDUAL I. M. SCHOOL CHAMPS First Row — Cloud, Wilson, Mayer. Sachse. Second Row — Cram, Brittain, Stransky. ADVISER ROOM ATHLETIC MANAGERS First Row — Anderson, Vance, Sachse, Sittig, VonEbers, Hall, Jones. Chase. Second Row — Matthews, Coons, Neiweem, Wiese, Sibley, Hoefer. Mizener, Casterline, David. Third Row — French, Ball, Storner, Hutchins, Tunnicliff. Horak. Hillner. Hoetger, Shefte. GRIDMEN Finish Second in League COACHES — FOOTBALL Mr. Walter Aschenbach, Mr. ske, Mr. Paul Delaporte. Harold Caton, Mr. Richard Gad- • Though the records do not show it, this year ' s var- sity football team was one of the best that has repre- sented New Trier in many years, 1935 included. The total of five wins, three losses, and one tie does not look particularly impressive, but those who attended the games saw a lot of good football. A great deal of the success of the team must be accredited to the line, which was considered the best in the Suburban League. Their fine blocking made possible the threats of the backs and their defensive merit was without question. In the Evanston and Oak Park games particularly, they displayed their ability by turning back both of these strong teams at the goal line. It is hard to pick one outstanding lineman, but it may be said that Howie Hinrichs was the sparkplug and pace-setter. His excellent passing from center position and unusual skill at backing up the line were a great part of the team ' s strength. At times he was replaced by Jack Bonner, and Logan Higgin- bottom, and later by co-captain Dick Reynolds, all being very effective. Due to a shortage of guards, Ted Harris and George Terzakes got very little rest during the nine game schedule. Both of these boys played a good part of each game in their opponent ' s backfield. Bud Still- man, Leo McShane, and Bob McNitt showed ability and spirit as replacements. •■ The tackles fought all year for starting positions, the race being very even between Bob Landon, Bob Gockel, Bob Howell and John Miskel. The job of pass catching and breaking up inter- ference was handled well by a fine group of ends. Dick Durr and Rob Scheibel played the majority of the time and were ably replaced, when necessary, by Art Boynton, Dick Andrews, King Dowse, and Bill Brown. The backfield this year was one of the finest all around groups ever to play at New Trier. Co-captain Jim McFadzean was the standout back for both his offensive and defensive work. In this third year of varsity football, Mickey ' s performance in every game made him one of the best backs in the league. Be- cause of an arm injury received in the Evanston game he was unable to play in the White Plains con- test. The team felt his absence keenly. However, he was replaced by Tom Carney, an excellent passer and ball carrier. While McFadzean and Carney covered the left halfback spot, Jack Davis and John Clark shared the right half position. Davis was an effective kicker, passer, and runner while Clark ' s speed, power, and shiftiness made him a hard man to stop. Demonstrat- ing courage, ability, and versatility, John Powell played at either right or left half as the occasion de- manded. He ran and passed excellently in spite of being the team ' s lightest back. The only junior on the first string was Gordon Laughead, quarterback. He performed his duties as safety man and signal caller very well. Bud Young- love distinguished himself as alternate field general VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row — McNitt, Laughead, Miller, Durr, Howell, Harris, Hinrichs, Reynolds, McFadzean, Terzakes, Gockel, Scheibel, Davis, Boynton, Simons. Second Row — Risk, Kahn, May, Landon, Mc Shane, Brown, PoweIl t Miskell, Vounglove, Carney, Stillman, Dewey, Andrews, Clark, Liv- ingston, Moss. Third Row — Walker-Manager, Evans, Johnson, Meiers, Jemison, Seeley, Higginbottom, Brown, Sullivan, Dowse, Blum, Schenk, Ester, Clark, Rothermel, Anderson, Bayard, Lang, Wilson-Manager. Co-captains Jim McFadzean and Dick Reynolds in action by some fine signal calling, and a beautiful run back of a punt for a touchdown against Morton. Co-captain Dick Reynolds also played this position before being shifted to center. The fullback position changed hands several times during the season, starting with Buzz Sullivan, a sophomore sensation, and then going to Jim Dewey and Lawrence Bubby Miller. All three contributed much to the squad ' s success, and Miller, particularly, turned in a fine game against Evanston. Bubby ' s plunging in this game was a sight that would have thrilled any football fan and the result was a six to nothing victory over the Wild Kits. The season ' s opener against Riverside was an ideal start for the Green team. Although a bit unseasoned the boys romped to a 20 to victory. The following week a 6 to 6 tie with the strong Emerson team from Gary, Indiana, gave indications of a very successful campaign. Gary later became Northern Indiana champions. Morton ' s eleven was neatly removed in the highest scoring game of the season, being taken 28 to 13. wz fv ±; 4 Gray-Green Sweeps On imes could the Cicero team question the ' supremacy of the Trierites. The rumors of Proviso ' s deception and speed brought a little anxiety to New Trier, but the 20 to outcome speaks for itself. The Green Wave not only bottled up Proviso ' s tricky backfield but played an aggressive, alert game themselves. This was unques- tionably their best game. The first setback came at Waukegan on the next Saturday. The reason for the defeat is unknown, for the team seemed to dominate the play. Waukegan ' s star Otto Graham was responsible for the score which upset New Trier ' s hopes for an undefeated season. Coming back in the second half, the Wave chalked up another victory by downing Highland Park 13 to 7. The game was in the fire for a long time, but Bubby Miller ' s touchdown brought the expected victory. With the championship at stake, New Trier received its second defeat at the hands of Oak Park. As so often happened, the team was master of the second half, but was unable to overcome the 14 point lead which the Parkers rolled up in the first. Oak Park became Suburban League champions. Most important of all games every season is the encounter with our ancient rivals, Evanston. Held for the second year in Dyche Stadium the game proved to be a great satisfaction to the Grey-Green. As the success of the season is estimated by the out- come of the Evanston tilt, the 1938 campaign was close to being perfect. The 6 to revenge over last year ' s scoreless tie brought contentment to many of the Trierites, who participated in the 1937 contest. The high spot of the year, in spite of the 19 to shellacking taken by the team, was the trip to New York. This was the longest trip ever taken by a team representing New Trier and those whose good fortune it was to go on the trip will never forget it. Quartered in a first class hotel, provided with tours through New York and Washington, the thirty players and coaches experienced a trip which surpassed many taken by college teams. The game on Saturday Nov. 17, was played in a drenching rain. The field was a pool by the end of the first half, and spectators could not distinguish between the home team and the visitors. Again the Green was powerful in the second half, and almost succeeded in scoring on a beautiful pass by John Powell. The ball was taken in New Trier territory by King Dowse who streaked down the sidelines to the White Plains ' 10 yd. line. However, the New York team held fast, and, New Trier was unable to put it over. Much credit must go to head-coach, Mr. Aschen- bach, line-coach, Mr. Caton, and end-coach, scout, and trainer, Mr. Delaporte. Their enthusiasm and guidance carried the team over many a rough spot. The prospects for next year ' s squad are not out- standing but very promising. Although nearly all of the first two strings will be lost by graduation, a good supply of eager sophomores and juniors will move up to fill their places. Scores N. T. . . .20 Riverside .... N. T. . . . . 6 Emerson .... 6 N. T. . . .28 Morton 13 N. T. . . .20 Proviso N. T. . . . Waukegan . . . . 7 N. T. . . .13 Highland Park . 7 N. T. . . . 7 Oak Park . . . .14 N. T. . . . 6 Evanston .... N. T. . . White Plains . 19 Frosh-Soph Football • If the main purpose of the freshman-sophomore football team at New Trier is to build up and give actual playing experience to future varsity material, then this year ' s frosh-soph team was successful. If it should build in the fellows an unquenchable, never- say-die, fighting spirit, then the season was highly successful. If the purpose is to make an impressive won and lost record, the team wasn ' t so good. This year, head coach Funkhauser, assisted by Messrs. Waters and Shearer, had only two returning lettermen. They were center Curt Brown, last year ' s freshman captain, and Dex Benson. However, there were also quite a few sophomores who had seen some action the year before, and the team was rated quite highly. Before the first game of the season Curt Brown and Lee Mitchell, shifty quarterback, were elected co-captains. The team for the whole season showed signs of being a second half team. This fact was borne out in the Highland Park and Oak Park games, in both of which they held their own after disastrous first halves. In the closing game of the season, against our traditional rivals from Evanston, the story was the same. Outstanding players for the season were linemen co-captain Brown, Benson, Ellis, Fager and Meyers, and in the backfield co-captain Mitchell, Warfield, Miller and Ambler. SCORES New Trier 6 New Trier 27 New Trier 6 New Trier New Trier 6 New Trier Waukegan 6 Morton Proviso 7 Highland Park 13 Oak Park 27 Evanston 18 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL First Row — Benson, Canning, Nitto, Connor, Ellis, Brown (Co-Capt.), Fager, Sittig. Schwietert. Munson, Riley. Second Row — Jorjorian, Randall, Warfield, Montonara, MacLeish, Bryan, Fragassi, Meyers, Hart, Miller, Sittig, Prins, Wescott, Borgeson (Manager). Third Row — Shearer (Coach), Walker (Manager), Taylor, Gilbert, Peterson, Fleming, Boettiger, Mitchell (Co-Capt.), Kennedy, DeBerard, Walworth, Hough. Ambler, Hill (Manager), Funkhouser (Head Coach), Waters (Coach). Athletic Department G.A.A. OFFICERS Mary Wilder President Ann Hunter Hearne Vice-President Carol Hill Treasurer Frances Neilson ...Secretary Aimee Wolff Intral-Mural Sports WILDER HEARNE HILL NEILSON WOLFF • The Girls ' Athletic department reaches every girl in New Trier, and its main objective is to adapt gym classes to the individual needs and abilities of the girls. Special classes are planned for those who need the training in both individual and team sports. Under this program one of the most outstanding developments is the work in posture. Each fresh- man and sophomore girl is given a posture examina- tion, and those with noted postural defects are placed in special corrective classes. Thus one can see the close relationship between gym classes and health improvement. Coeducational classes in badminton, dancing and swimming are being further developed each year, and the program has proved a very successful one. The purpose of this is to put students socially at ease. Student leadership is provided by the G. A. A. The girls are chosen for such offices as advisor room and class managers and the higher offices of G. A. A. Then too, any girl that wants to, may take the train- ing and be an official for the competitive sports. The G. A. A. was first discovered by the freshmen on September sixteenth, when an assembly was held G.A.A. FACULTY First Row— Miss Anna Borroff, Miss Iris Boulton, Mrs. Elizabeth Rehage, Mrs. Ella Abbott. Second Row — Miss Ruth Stone, Miss Lillian Zettergren, Miss Mar- garet Healy, Miss Jane Adair. to inform them about it. The officers, sportheads, and committee heads were introduced, and each explained her particular duties. In this way, the freshmen found out what sports they were offered throughout the year, and they realized their oppor- tunities. That afternoon some upper classmen put on exhibition Hockey and Soccer games. The day was concluded with a tea, where more acquaintances were made, and the G. A. A. rose in freshman favor. The board decided it would be advisable to change the method of picking G. A. A. advisor room repre- sentatives this year. A committee chose three cap- able girls from each advisor room, and one out of these three was elected by the girls in her particular advisor room. By this method the representatives were responsible and interested. This fall an attempt was made to establish a new tradition at New Trier. All girls ' gym classes were divided into two teams, and for identification they chose two University names, Northwestern and Illinois. The teams competed all season in what- ever sport the class was playing, and all scores posted so that the score of each team accumulated. At the .end of the season with the score nearly tie and the G.A.A. COMMITTEE HEADS Gourlay (Publicity), Bercaw (Officials), Records (Social), Siefkin (Arrangements). enthusiasm high, a final double header was played. An Illinois and Northwestern team were selected by tryouts for hockey and speedball teams of all classes. After all scores were tabulated, the Illinois team emerged the victors by exactly one point, and so half of the New Trier girls proudly wore their orange and blue ribbons. An attempt was made this year to work on the problem of defaults, and it was successful to a cer- tain extent. Black lists are sent out after the third week of each new season to all those who have signed up, and have not participated. This plan makes each girl feel her sense of individual responsibility. Jane Records, social chairman, and her committee carried out several very successful plans for get-to- gethers. They took charge of the initial program for the freshmen. Later there was a hockey game between sixty-five north shore and New Trier girls. On October twenty-sixth, about thirty attended the tea for advisers. The purpose was to enthuse them, so that they would arouse their advisees ' interest in G. A. A. In the spring the social committee has an important job in planning the initiation of the girls G.A.A. COMMITTEES Huck, Cleary, Wheelock, Chancellor, Leech. who have earned a hundred points, and planning the G. A. A. banquet, the biggest social event of the year. The publicity committee, headed by Marion Gourlay takes care of all bulletin boards and posters. With grand fall weather and a batch of brand new hockey sticks, the conditions seemed extremely favorable for a good hockey season. The girls worked up their skill with a number of good prac- tice games, in which all classes were well represented. In the tournament, this year ' s senior class managed to hold their championship for the third consecutive year. The sophomore and junior teams offered little opposition, but the freshman played with amazing skill that looks promising for the future. They were the only team that managed to score a goal against the champions during the whole tournament. Even as rank beginners, the freshmen humiliated the sophomores by holding them scoreless in a chal- lenge game during the early part of the season. The G. A. A. Board had a good battle when they chal- lenged the freshmen to a game. Gertrude Weinstock was head of Hockey. G.A.A. CLASS MANAGERS First Row — Thompson, Chancellor, Stube, Langford. Hess, Huck. Second Row — Kirsh, Church, Logan. Kritzer, Fisher, Stern, Ward, Edwards. G.A.A. REPRESENTATIVES First Row — Bercaw, Williams, Mullins, DeVinny, Bronson, Crowder, Hyman. Second Row — Ramser, Scheibel, Havgan, Hoffman, Isbister, Rogers, McDonald, Melhope, Pierson, Browne. Third Row — Carlson, Magner, Goldstein, Merrill, Loco, Crawford, Murphy, Ward, Hinman. Rasmessen. New Trier was well represented on the North Shore School Girls ' team by four of the star senior players: Mary Wilder, Jane Records, Marion Gourlay and Nancy Bercaw. The climax of the season came with the tryouts and final game between Northwestern and Illinois, the teams which had been competing all season in gym classes. The Illinois team carried off the vic- tory in hockey, and with this grand finale, hockey sticks and shin guards were regretfully put away for another year. This year speedball was substituted in place of soccer as a fall sport. The two games are very similar, the main difference being that in soccer the ball is always on the ground, and speedball is a combination of passing and kicking. Consequently speedball is faster, but all that ventured to participate in the new game apparently approved of the change. The season began with some practice games, so that beginners could get used to the rules and improve SENIOR HOCKEY First Row — Hearne, Schipfer, Records, Weinstock, Wolff. Second Row — Logan, Chancellor, Clarke, Gourlay, Bercaw, Wilder. SENIOR SPEEDRALL First Row — Specht, Boone, Mendum, Mickey, Raymond, Hayden. Second Row — George, Hoffman, Hudson. Heerens, Rasmessen, Scheibel. their skill under the direction of Mrs. Rehage. The class teams were chosen and the tournament got underway. The seniors, who had had a year of speedball before, won every game and were pro- claimed Champs. The freshmen should receive special notice, because they held the juniors to a tie game. Barbara Larson did an excellent job as head of speedball and she was assisted by class man- agers, Ruth Scheibel, Margery Rhydstrom, and Nancy McQuin. To finish up the tournament, the Northwestern and Illinois teams played a final game with picked teams. The tryouts were attended enthusiastically, and teams were chosen containing a few players from each class. Tryouts were considerably enlivened by the appear- ance of an Indian Wildcat, which turned out to be our distinguished faculty, Miss Adair and Miss Healy in humorous disguise and whimsical moo d. In the final game the Northwestern team won, bringing the first speedball season to a successful close. ILLINOIS HOCKEY TEAM First Row — Bercaw, Records, Woolhiser, Edwards, Weinstock, Wolff, Bovbjerg. Second Row — Schipfer, Chancellor, Langford, Cassel, Kritzer, Farwell, Wilder. NORTHWESTERN SPEEDRALL First Row — Ramser, Bourland. Mendum, Mickey, Wagner, Henderson. Second Row — Robertson, Rasmessen, Hudson, Heerens, Huck, Kaemp fer, Hillis. 4; MUSIC DEPARTMEN Christmas Concert Draws Large Crowds H. M. S. Pinafore Sails for Third Time • The year of 1938-1939 will go down as an im- portant milestone in New Trier musical history. Not only was the participation in musical organizations increased over any previous year — nearly one-half of the school participated in some branch of the organization, but all previous attendance records for concerts and the opera were broken also. But still more important than the attendance records, are the new records for excellence of pro- duction which were set. New Trier is known through- out the nation for its excellent musical department, and its name has always been associated with the best in high school music, but this year Mrs. Cotton — known to her pupils as Mama — assisted by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Bradburn, and Mr. Swigart and Mr. Schumacher, set new precedents for musical ex- cellence at New Trier. Always the first musical organization to show results is the New Trier Band. This group of boys and girls, under the direction of Mr. Schumacher, prob- ably does more work for less credit than any other organization in the school. They not only play at all home football games and some out-of-town games, . r j k. d mS ill MUSIC FACULTY First Row — Mrs. Adelaide Bradburn, Mrs. Marian Cotton - Department Head, Miss Frances Anderson. Second Row — Mr. George Swigart, Mr. J. C. Schumacher. but also at all home basketball games and all-school assemblies. They also play at certain village cele- brations such as Armistice Day. Mr. Schumacher deserves great credit for the superior bands which New Trier has always turned out. The next musical organization to blossom forth to any large degree, is the New Trier Orchestra. The GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE Seated — Trump, Youngberg. Standing — Hamilton, Yates, Johnson, Merriman, Arms, Kilner, Baker, Scarratt, Swarts. tS i in BOYS ' ENSEMBLE Seated — Benson, Standing — Badger. Kidd, Farwell. Harbeck, Dun- das, Condit, Smith, Davis, Woods. 1T W l «rwx BOYS ' FIRST GLEE CLUB First Row — Sherman. Wayt, Lewis, Baird, Wright, Smith, McNaugh- ton, Orcutt, Aldrich, Flanagan, Van Home, Merkle, McQuide, Morris, Hawxhurst. Second Row — Idler, Rothermel, Dorman, Ellis, Zick, Lawrence, Con- nor, Brandt, Stillman, Sosna, Cushman, Drebes, MacLeish, Percy. Third Row — Hamley, Kriebel, McAllister, Roth, Baer, Ellis, Mc- Donough, Watts, Wilson, McFadzean, Huffman, Ambler, Woolson, Rudd. Taylor, Cook. orchestra has always heen one of the finest high school orchestras in the country, and this year under co-directors, Cotton and Swigart, it rose to new peaks of perfection. The orchestra plays at all school plays, at the opera, and at the Christmas and Spring con- certs. Always a staunch supporter of student govern- ment, the first thing on Mama ' s program is the election of officers for the various groups under her control. The orchestra elected as President, Clinton Carpenter, assisted by an executive committee of Peg Pierson, Millicent Grant, Willard Jarchow, and Frances Bickham. Next on the list of musical groups to come into the public eye (and ear), are the Girls ' and Boys ' Ensembles. These organizations represent the best in New Trier singing. Their personnel is chosen only after extensive trials by Miss Anderson, and GIRLS ' FIRST GLEE CLUB First Row — Hammond, Thompson, Scofield, Scheiner, Weese, Daily, Rosenheim, Bray, Glenn, Larson, Noonan, Anhalt, Bakkemo, Palmer, Meyer, Cross. Second Row — Neiglick, Myrland, Faxon, Neilson, Treveiler, Cooley, Russell, Rogers, Arcus, Sweet, Jones, Loucks, Roth, Baker, Binner, Beach, Englehard, Torrey, Weld. Third Row — Perkins, LaBonte, Guthridge, Rennacker, Hole, Tucker, Anderson, Butler, Wheelock, Dethloff, Horn, Farr, Eddington, Beggs, Armstrong, Stinson, Coburn, Burlingham, Sehipfer, Jones, Stoerk, Coyl, Phelps, Wagner, Danley. Fourth Row — Jensen, Brown, Herbert, Van Home, Keller, Dickerson, James, Siefkin, Welch , Rogers, Moreau, Neukranz, Fix, Burpee, Chancellor, Joyce, Zielinsky, Woolhiser, Cormack, Frye, Eisenberg, Paulson, Anderson, Walker, Cleveland. Mrs. Bradburn, conductors of the Girls ' and Boys ' Ensembles respectively. They have built up a coun- try wide reputation for their performances, and it is one of New Trier ' s greatest musical honors to be admitted to either of them. This year these two groups sang at many places in and around the Chi- cago Area, besides singing at many New Trier affairs. Needless to say, the excellent standard of the past was not only continued, but raised. The members of the Girls ' Ensemble were Ruth Lee, Jean Swarts, Shirley Scarratt, Joan Kilner, Betty Baker, Louise Yates, Phyllis Trump, Elsa Merriman, Jane Hamilton, Lois Johnson, Nancy Arms, Doris Youngberg, while the Boys ' Ensemble numbered among its members Frank Condit, Bill Harbeck, Bob Dundas, Sidney 36 _ Ae 6ot oei nr n r . l. l t MMM|ttl( t i I i 4 i 444 in CHOIR First Row — Edwards, Barton, Merriman. Hamilton, Felsenthal, Lee, Beeler, Goodhue, Beeler, Bliss, Baker, Trump, Neef, Records, Mestjian, Swarts, Youngberg. Second Row — Wells, Deacon, Smith, Cushman, Hill, Hearne, Killner, Johnson, Arms, Brown, Yates, Scarratt, Pierson, Moss, Badger, Hinners. Third Row — Wood, Hough, Mitchell, Farwell, Redding, Paulson, Kidd. Condit, Woods, Porter. Benson, Davis, Kreer, Harbeck, Stillman. SECOND GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB First Row — Hobbs, Schifflin, Brown, Jacobsen, Wiese, Putman, Lafferty, Kresge, Weber, Carroll, Davidson, Maughan. Second Row — Fellows, Morse, Boyle, Merrill, Sesterhenn, Samdy, Jost, Edwards, Wolf, Lafferty, Langford, Walpole, Marcum. McDowell, Suther- land, Peck, Ramser. Third Row — Thompson, Stephenson, Farwell, Munson, Kaempfer. Wei born. Huck. W T eishaar Bichl, Barnett, Jansson. Wagner, Norman, Temple. Hedman, Kristof, Ludden, Hammond, Ross, Weston, Raymond, Steen, Colvin, Gerding, Magner, Hinman, Lamb, Sinsheimer, Metcalf, Hartwig. Fourth Row — Steinhoff, Andreae, Menden, Fox, Rogers, McDonell, Craig, Landis, Wetterer, Smith, Henderson, Craig, Baggaley, Cleary, Hill, Miller, Stoetzel, Lulias, Cassel, Luken, Black, Schrei, Bellows, Trego, Petersen, Snyder, Adams, Kremer. SECOND BOYS ' GLEE CLUB First Row — Warner, Boyle, Kingery, Sittig, Jorjorian, Jones, Osborne, Calhoun. Pancoe, Wilson, Ickes, Dalgety, May, Mann. Second Row — Shefte, Dovenmuehle, Berndt, Peterson, Abele, Buck, Coruth, Schipler, Bayard, Bowers, Blake, Cordts. Borthold, Carey, McAfee, Bryson. Third Row — Cobb, Montanara, Hypes, Cleveland, Ball. Glenn. Mizener, Dilts, Welch, Smart, Kopper, Murphy, Clark, Riley, Meyers. Bonner. Fourth Row — Quaintance. Lundin, Groh, Kahn, DiCesare, Walworth, Johnson, Olin. Brenner, Collier, Hughes, Peterson. Lippincott, Cleary, Reckord, VanArsdale. ft jo a a a p. p «(p f GIRLS ' OPERA GROUP First Row — Mitchell, Edwards, Hamilton. McNeal, Swarts, Berblinger, •Jorjorian, Baker, McKeighan, Neef, Felsenthal, Records, Watson, Pierson. Second Row — Kilner, Merriman, Mestjian, Scarratt, Todd. Johnson, Beeler, Royal, Beeler, Haake, Elliott, Barton, Hill, Bliss, Trump. Third Row — Brown, Yates, Hearne, Bickham. Reichmann, Dungan, Heerens, Dahncke, Youngberg, Arms, Koch, Lee, Chancellor, Clark. BOYS ' OPERA GROUP First Row — Hunt. Welborn, Deacon, Wells, Hinners, Fager, Hillner, Badger, Smith, Aishton, Howell, Moss, Paulson. VanHorne. Second Row — Wright, Cushman, Condit, Kidd, Harbeck, Brown, Aishton, Younglove, Porter, Kreer, Mitchell, Stillman, Matthews. Bradford. Third Row — Risk, Wood, Hough, Farwell, Sibley. Compton, Woods, Davis, Benson, Garretson, Olson, Cobb, LaBonte, Lindberg. Smith, Jack Davis, Harlan Kidd, Frank Badger, Bob Farwell, Ed Benson, and Jim Woods. Another well known music group at New Trier is The New Trier A Cappella Choir. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Bradburn had numerous appear- ances, and finished up the season by singing as usual at Commencement. President of the Choir was Ed Benson, while the secretary was Phyllis Trump. The first public appearance of the Girls ' and Boys ' Opera Groups, First and Second Glee Clubs, and Choruses was at the Christmas Concert. This concert by all of the New Trier musical organizations, with the exception of the band, has become one of the most noted affairs at New Trier. Every year it is held in the Leslie Gates Gymnasium, and every year hundreds are turned away for lack of room. This 38 year more people than ever were turned away. All of the singing organizations commence to work upon music for this concert as soon as school opens in the fall. In fact, the program of this year ' s concert was planned before school let out last year. The excel- lence of this concert was emphasized by the work of the soloists: Louise Yates, Phyllis Trump, Frank Condit, Bob Dundas, and Harlan Kidd. So great was the impression made upon the audi- ence that the Opera Groups, First Glee Clubs, Choir, Ensembles, and the Orchestra were invited to repeat the performance at St. Luke ' s Episcopal Pro-Cathe- dral. At this performance they were heard by the renowned Alec Templeton, who said that the concert was one of the most remarkable he had heard. The President of the Boys ' Opera Group was Ralph Jke C ch oes ■M SENIOR ORCHESTRA First violins — Grant (concertmeister), Pierson, Vaught, Olson, Flood, Drebes, Gedge, D. Neukranz, Drucker, Faville. Gaffney, Peterson, Rogers. Second violins — Mann (principal), McDonald, Scarff, Pagliarulo, B. Humphrey, Arms, Katz, Lucas, Halpin, H. Doolittle, Clarke. Philips born, Hobbs, Michelson. Violas — Fischer (principal), Bickham, Loco. Shapiro. Cellos — Schauffler (principal), Pettibone, Hoffman, Jarchow, Moreau, Nylund, Cassidy, Gary, Fanckboner, Kendall, Greenberg. Double basses — Hinman, Alfvin. Bassoon — Bloom. Oboes — Wilds, B. Neukranz, Robertson. Tympani — Brown. Drum — B. Doolittle. Trombones — Leichsenring, McDonough. Trumpets — Carpenter, Hoyne. Horns — Mayer, Mestjian. Flutes — Finney, Moon, K. Humphrey, J. Kilner, Matson. Clarinets — Cox, F. Kilner, White, Rapp. Hillner, and later Dick Aishton, while the Secretary was Bud Stillman. Louise Yates and Shirley Scar- ratt were President and Secretary of the Girls ' Opera Group, while Mickey McFadzean and Bob Wiese held corresponding positions in the Boys ' First Glee Club, and Suzanne Scofield and Marny Keller in the Girls ' First Glee Club. Incumbents of these offices in the Boys ' and Girls ' Second Glee Clubs were President — John Ball, and Secretary — Bob Myers in the Boys ' , and President — Betty Ross, and Secre- tary — Jean Putnam of the Girls ' Glee Club. After the Christmas Concert, the Opera Groups immediately went to work on the opera for the year, Gilbert and Sullivan ' s H. M. S. Pinafore. Only a single cast was used, with the exception of one part, Jhe (L ch RAND (A) Mason Aldrich, John Allen, Dick Anderson, Howard Borchardt, Dick Clark, Jack Davies. Henry Diettrich. Norman Evans, Russ Foust. Eugene Fuessle, Bud Hallet, William Hayes, Gordon Hinners, Jack Hoetger, Jack Homan, Vernon Hutchings, Harlan Kidd. George Leich senring, Eleanor Lipsch, Bob Matson, Carl Mayer, Elliot McCauley Bill McLaren, Fergus Mead, Ed Melia, Bill Melvin, Bill Merkle George Miller, Bob Nicholson, Dudley Orvis, Robert Ostermann Louise Peach, Bud Perrill, Ed Peterson, Betty Ramsted. Carl Ren neckar, Ben Richards. Jim Rosenow. Reg Rounsfull. Fred Shefte Fred Strauch, De Stanley. Norman Tinker. Byron Towle, Bill Van Arsdale, Sam Vernon, Karl Wehmeyer. as the opera was to be put on earlier than usual, to allow more time for preparation for the Spring Con- cert. The performance of Pinafore started the third cycle of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas at New Trier. as Pinafore was the first operetta ever given at New- Trier. The cast was as follows: Louise Yates — But- tercup, Phyllis Trump — Josephine, Frank Condit — Ralph Rackstraw, Bob Dundas — Capt. Cocheran. Ed Benson — Dick Deadeye, Don Cushman — Boatswain, Bob Farwell — Joseph Porter K. C. B., and Barbara Barton and Jean Swarts alternated as Cousin Hebe. The opera was characterized not only by the super- latively fine work of the principals, but also by the excellent work of the 85 person chorus. Both Fri- day and Saturday night performance Needless to say, without the exct; Miss Stanwood and Miss Stone ing and chorus movements, the crews under Mr. Harper and Mr. Jones, department wdiich was handled by Miss oe$ JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB First Row — Wolf, Munson, Bray. Thompson, Rubel (Secretary), Lewis (Treasurer), Neilson (President), Putnam (Vice-President), Rose, Halldorson. Second Row — Stewart, Farwell, Katz, McDonald, Olson, Hoffman, Moulding, Benner, Goldstein, Raymond. Third Row — Peck, Hinman, Gerding, Rogers, David, Matson, Liepold, Tuttle, Beck. the make-up department under Mr. Coburn and Miss Feeney, the opera would not have been the success which it was. The next important event was the Spring Concert, in which all of the musical organizations but the band gave one final big performance. This concert, too, demonstrated the progressiveness of the New Trier Musical Department, as one of the main features of the concert was the singing of the modern composi- tion Song of the Bayou, with an accompaniment by Ed Johnston and his orchestra. Another musical organization in school is the Senior Music Club. This club is composed of those people in the school who have musical ability and who enjoy good music. The meetings are held at different members ' houses, and the programs are SENIOR MUSIC CLUB First Row — Swarts, Faville, Maddock, Trump, Yates, Vaught, Grant, Finney, Bickham, Drucker, Baker, Hamilton, Schlung, Pierson, Barton. Second Row — Arms, Kilner, Lee, Merriman, Pagliarulo. Adams, Loco, Neukranz, Schauffler, Marshall, Claar, Youngberg, Hoffman, McMillan, Beach. Third Row — Hariwell, Finney, Mayer, Maclow. Gaffney, Alfin, Harbeck, Dundas, Benson, Davis, Pettibone, Carlson, Jarehow, Farwell, Condit, Humphrey, Badger, Myrland. MUSICALE First Row — Oakhill, Johnston, Sipp, Forstall, Duncombe, Cleary, Martin. Second Row — Olson, Walker, Mrs. Kidd (Sponsor), Hultgren (Presi- dent), Baxter, White, Shapiro. made up of pieces performed by the members. The Senior Music Club finished the year with a stunt night, to which all parents were invited. President of this group was Millicent Grant, while the Vice- President was Louise Yates, with Elaine Vaught as Secretary, and Dick Finney as Treasurer. Faculty Sponsor of this group is Mrs. Cotton. The Junior Music Club follows along the same lines as the Senior Music Club. The Faculty Sponsor of this group is Mrs. Bradburn, while the President is Frances Neilson, and the Vice-President is Jean Putnam. Still another group is the Musicale Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Kidd, and formed for those who enjoy listening to good music. The the fine collection of records acquiring. The pre sident o Marjorie Hultgren, while Betty March of Events Scrooge is Christmas play. Girls ' Club Bazaar. Annual Christmas Concert. Parties at Edgewater, Medinah, Drake. Palmer House and Stevens. Matinee Dance. Record-breaking Snowfall. Sophomore Party. ' Tween-Semesters Tri-Ship dance. Beginning of new semester. WINTER FEATURES 7. Five gala Christmas dances giv- en during vacation. 2. Bah! Humbug! Scrooge sounds off in the junior play. o. 800 students participate in an- nual Christmas concert. 4. $1200 jor scholarships raised by Girls ' Club Bazaar. 5. Afternoon dances inaugurated at New Trier. 6. Even snow is on the ball at New Trier. 7. N. T. ' s King of Swing swings out at a Tri-Ship dance. 8. Efficient door guards serve at Xmas dance. 9. Grater nen take district cham- pionship. 10. Smile for Bernie. First Echoes group pix taken. CONCERTS, DANCES, BAZAAR LAYS, GAMES FILL BUSY SEASON ER FEATURES 1. The Witching Hour furnishes a pleasant evening. 2. Mermen cop Suburban title, take second place in State. 3. Knoop takes off, as did numer- ous Trevians. 4. Nt Trier shivers under a downy blanket of snow. 5. Talking English, but it ' s Latin at the Language Festival. 6. Music, language students give first Language Festival. 7. He didn ' t get that ' lift ' from a Camel. 8. Students ring up 1800 Echoes sales — new record. 9. Record blizzard, record absence, but school continues. March of Events Illinois Symphony Orchestra concert. New students ' get-together. Lincoln Assemblies. N. T. night school begins. Suburban swimming meet. Second semester Girls ' Club committees announced. State Championship swimming meet. Echoes drive begins. Track team ' s undefeated indoor season. The Witching Hour is senior play. Dramatics DRAMATIC FACULTY First Row— Mrs. Jane Lighter, Miss Polly Feeney, Miss Elizabeth Stanwood. Second Row— Mr. Miner Coburn, Mr. C. Herbert Jones, Mr. Gordon Van Kirk, Mr. Robert Harper. The Fanny Cavendish . Royal Family Betty Hanisee Gwen Cavendish . . Tony Cavendish . . Jeanne Stark Don Georger Perrv Smithers Harline Ward Gorden Osterstrom Bill Cooter Pete Oliver Delia Nurse Chauffeur Hall Boys Vera Ruth Lennev Joe Winterbotham John Storner Beverly Glenn Norman Tinker Claude Reebie, Ernest Keller Ed Grossbere © This year, according to expert opinion. New Trier dramatics experienced probably the most successful year in its history. Under the capable direction of Miss Stanwood, Miss Feeney, Mr. Coburn and Mr. Van Kirk, the past dramatic policy of New Trier has been carried out to the fullest extent, resulting in the presentation of several fine plays. The Dramatic club opened this season on the 4th and 5th of November with the presentation of the colorful, Ferber-Kaufman play, The Royal Family. This play concerned a family of actors and actresses, similar to the Barrvmores, who were blessed with some rather queer ideas on life, all of which tended STAGE CREW First Row — Leach, Eisenberg, Seiden, Hildebrand, Powell, Steitz. Second Row — Matson, Maeser, Woodruff, Clausing, Bannard, McCoy, Hallsteen, Chapin, Ketcham. to make the play more enjoyable to everyone. Every performer was really outstanding in this highly suc- cessful presentation which was acclaimed as one of the best in New Trier History. However, special mention went to Don Georger, Betty Hanisee and Virginia Sowers for their excellent interpretations of three of the foremost characters in the play. The second play of the dramatic calendar was Ashley Miller ' s Mr. Scrooge, based on Dickens ' famous Christmas Carol. The cast for this play was made up of sophomores and juniors, all of whom did splendidly in their parts. The part of old Mr. Scrooge was outstandingly played by Jack Walker. The settings of this play were very good as there were many difficult scenes very uniquely staged. The highlight of the dramatic season was reached on February 24 and 25 with the presentation of the senior play, The Witching Hour. This play was built around the idea of mental telepathy, by which an accused killer is saved from the electric chair. Special honor went to Gordon Laughead, the lone junior in the production, for his outstanding interpre- tation of an old Supreme Court justice. Other note- worthy performances were turned in by Pete Oliver and Harline Ward. After Saturday ' s performance of the play, the usual reception in the dining hall was held in keeping with the occasion. The Dramatic club is composed of both students who have been members of various casts, and those PROPS CREW First Row — Smith, Huck, Wheelock, Cooley. Second Row — Isbister, Crowder, Lukens, Bellows. Records, Kraft, Siefkin. Mr. Scrooge Ebenezer Scrooge Jack Walker Bob Cratchit Alan Matthews Fred. Scrooge ' s nephew John Wiese Nell. Fred ' s fiancee Barbara Barton Topper, Fred ' s friend Ernest Keller Dolly. Nell ' s friend Betty Miller Mrs. Cratchit Lillian Jones Tim. her crippled son Burt Cochran Gentleman Bill Christerson Marley Norman Fifer Spirit of Christmas Past Eleanore LaBonte The boy Scrooge Claude Reebie Fan, his little sister June Smythe Fezziwig Bob Heinzen Dick Wilkins Kenneth Cushman Fiddler Mason Gaffney Mrs. Fezziwig Phyllis Burlingham Belle. Scrooge ' s former fiancee Helen Bull Spirit of Christmas Present Charles McCoy Peter Cratchit Bob Dodds Martha Cratchit Elaine Chittick Eliza Cratchit Angela Shapiro Want Tanya Shapiro Ignorance Richard Woodruff Spirit of Christmas Future Shirley Fix Charwoman Joan Goodnow Undertaker ' s Man Turner Wilson The Witching Hour Jo Randolph Coleman Jack Brookfield — Professional Gambler Pete Oliver Tom Denning Ted Harris Mammy Mary Eckert Mrs. Alice Campbell — Jack ' s sister Jean Levy- Jane Drucker Viola Campbell — her daughter Elsie Von Der Lippen Mrs. Helen Whipple — Clay ' s mother Martha Russell Harline Ward Clay Whipple Bud Younglove Frank Hardmuth Jack Lawson Lew Ellinger Norman Tinker Justice Prentice Gordon Laughead Justice Henderson Frank Sherwin Servant Don Powell Colonel Bayley Bill Dierker Mr. Emmett — Reporter Bill Fletcher Saturday night cast DRAMATIC CLUB BOARD First Row — Isbister, Oliver. Sowers. Dodds. Second Row — Smithers. Hanisee. Seiden. Walker. LIGHT CREW Crowder, MacQueene, MacKenzie, Shaw The Rose and the Ring Gruffanuff Walter Boyle Countess Gruffanuff Renee Small, Patty Zipprodt Fairy Blackstick Colette Lundy Queen Sue Cassell Angelica Nancy Worden, Sue Miller Betsinda Jean Seidel King Jack Scarff Giglio Bill Cary Bulbo Don Anderson Hedzoff Frank Solomon Glumboso Fred Weinstock Chancellor Kenneth McAfee Baron Sleibootz Loring Armstrong Tomaso Lorenzo Art Bryson Smith, a student David Levesey Jones, another student Bob Drucker The Archbishop Fred Weinstock Page David Williams Servant Bob Drucker acting on the various crews which help in production. Memberships are given to those who have had a major part in a play, or have contributed valuable work in the staging of the play. The players ' group is composed of those who have taken a major part in at least two plays. They are chosen by the directors and must be outstanding members of the Dramatic club. During the year the club presents to its members various personalities connected with the dramatic field. The club also utilizes its own talent by putting on various programs for its meetings. Junior and senior hopefuls who didn ' t quite fit the parts for the senior play have organized a new BROADCASTING CLUB First Row — Swarts, Weil, Wilson, Fifer, Shapiro. Hahn. Second Row — Barton, Dalstrom, Fisher, Kracha, Ayers, Morgan, FaviUe, Hartke. Third Row — Russell, Engelhard, Lenney, Merrill, Miller, Hanisee. Waage, LaBonte. Fourth Row — Cooter, Heinzen, Dodds, Mr. Delay (Sponsor), Walker, Christerson, Randall. institution at New Trier called The Actor ' s Guild. This made it possible to have matinees, consisting of two one-act plays given twice a month. The newly formed Actor ' s Guild has met with great success, and constitutes another great step in the history of dramatics at New Trier. The crews form an important part of production, and although they are seldom heard of, production without them would be impossible. The stage crew under the direction of Mr. Harper has charge of making scenery for the plays. The light crew under Mr. Jones is responsible for the excellent lighting effects. The properties crew has an unlimited ability in providing the difficult special props, and is under the supervision of Miss Stanwood. Great steps have been reached in promoting en- thusiasm for speech work at New Trier by Miss Feeney, who has conducted several classes for the students, offering advantages to them in new fields. Voice and Diction, one of the new classes, has helped many students to find their speech weaknesses and to correct them. Choral Speaking, the other new class has also given a chance to a great many inter- ested choral speakers. These classes have not only helped the students to help themselves, but have also opened up a new and interesting field for them to explore. The freshman class brought the dramatic season to an end this year with the highly successful Green- hough play, The Rose and the Ring. The new material found in this play gave the club great en- couragement as to the talent and interest in dramatics of the freshman class. Everyone in the cast turned in a fine performance. English • English is one of the most important departments at New Trier, since everyone must take at least the three years required for graduation. There is also a fourth year which students planning to go to college are urged to take. Two semesters of Public Speaking may be taken in addition to the regular English courses. Quill Club • The Quill club was organized primarily for under- classmen who are interested in writing. The officers are always chosen from the freshman class. In addi- tion to writing, the club spends much of its time in reading original compositions offered by the members. This ambitious group of young writers profited great- ly by the fine programs that were held this year. Some delightful afternoons were spent with Mr. Peterson and Dr. Small of the faculty, and Mrs. M. T. Harshaw, giving suggestions. This group is spon- sored by Mrs. Cook and has just completed a very successful and enjoyable year. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT First Row — Mrs. Marjorie Cook, Miss Alice Burchard. Miss Laura Durgin, Mr. L. A. Hutchens-Head, Miss Geraldine Benthey, Mrs. Kathryn Smith, Mrs. Inga Page. Second Row— Miss Mabelle Payton, Miss Helen Walkup, Miss Marea Vlasto, Miss Winifred Wilson, Miss Louise Hamilton, Miss Ruth Whitfield. Third Row — Mr. Robert Carpenter, Mr. R. Stanley Peterson, Mr. Frank Delay, Mr. Nelson Lehman, Mr. Gordon Van Kirk. Mr. Chester MacLean. Scriblerus Club • The Scriblerus club is a group similar to the Quill club. It is however, composed of members who have advanced in the art of writing, and is limited to upperclassmen only. To become a member of Scriblerus the aspirant must submit an original com- position to the club and have it voted upon favorably. Membership of the club is limited to one student for every one hundred students in the school. Two meet- ings are held every month, at which time composi- tions are constructively criticized. Guest speakers have been a great aid in discussing different stvles of writing. Miss Hamilton and Mr. Pifer sponsor the club. This year ' s officers were: Dick Werthimer, president; Midge Bellows, vice-president; secretary- treasurer, Jean Geary. QUILL CLUB First Row — Harshaw, Snyder, Strauss, Ehrlich. Zipprodt. Second Row — Elliott, Dawson, Small, Farwell, Bovbjerg, Yust, Smith. Baker. Third Row — Cassell, Lyman, Sutherland. Martin, Wolsey, Borregard. SCRIBLERUS CLUB First Row — Pratt, Crowder, Raymond. Cleary, Werthimer (President), Bellows. Baker, Glenn, Maguire. Second Row — Fillis, Crowder. Oakhill. Mr. Pifer (Sponsor). Baker. Steif. v LIBRARY FACULTY Miss Genevieve Dixon, Miss Eleanor Libbey, Mrs. Elizabeth Todd. Library • Last year a new course in Library Science, which consists of practical experience in the library, was permanently added to the curriculum. The student works for six weeks, first as a monitor, next at the magazine desk, and last in the reserve section. More than fifty students are employed in this field. The three librarians are aided materially, as it is prac- tically impossible for them to handle the large daily circulation of volume, and at the same time supervise and aid the students who use this great collection of books for their reference work. The main library and two adjoining rooms will accommodate about two hundred and twenty-five students during one school period. An average of twelve hundred pupils use the library daily, every third person checking out a book. Oratory tion), Bernice Stein (verse-speaking and original oratory), Bill Cooter (humorous dramatic reading), and Virginia Sowers (serious dramatic reading). However, those who were not fortunate enough to engage in all these contests have had the satisfaction of knowing that their public-speaking work will pro- vide an invaluable background for the future, and that is what Miss Payton had in mind when she started this work at New Trier many years ago. N. F. L. (National Forensic League) Founded in 1926. There are 486 chapters. MEMBERS FOR 1939, NEW TRIER CHAPTER Seniors Ted Carpentier Jerry Beman Don French Ed Grossberg Bill Dodds Juniors Burt Offner John Leggitt Norman Tinker Bill Drucker Richard Sheffner Oratory • Tlie past year has seen a remarkable rise in the student interest in oratory. Part of this interest is due to the fact that the best students in each of the many public-speaking classes were selected and put in a special class with special preparation for ora- torical contests. Bepresentatives from this class were chosen by competition to represent New Trier in various district, county, and state speech tournaments. Bernice Stein won the original oratory contest of the American Legion Auxiliary and represented this unit in the district meet, from which she went on to further honors. Leo McShane represented New Trier in the state contest which was held in Bloom- ington. Don Georger and Marjorie Sinding were runners-up in the preliminaries. Some of New Trier ' s foremost orators and their specialties were: Leo McShane (oratorical declama- Sophomores John Ball Ward Dougherty Seymour Stein Freshmen Bob Drucker ORATORY First Row — McShane, Sinding, Stein, Sieber, Schrei, Kirk, Werthimer. Second Row — Cooter, Pickall, Leggitt, Wade, Powell, Kuipers, Fletcher, Cummings, Winterbotham. Debate ® For the first time in the history of the school regular classes in debate, which give major credit, were formed this year. Early in the year, Coach MacLean selected 21 members for the varsity squad out of 90 students who tried out. Those whom he picked to be on the debate team were: John Ball. Bill Dodds, Bob Drucker, Bill Drucker, Melvin Guth- rie, Ed Grossberg, John Leggitt, George Randall. John Sweeney, Ward Dougherty, Burt Offner, Ted Carpentier, Don French, Seymour Stein. Dick Shef- ner, Sharon Risk, Bob Bookless, Jerry Beman, Rich- ard Stern, Al Van Acker, Dick Moreau, and Glenn Anderson. This year, the Big 12 Debate League changed its name to the Metropolitan Debate Union because of the admittance of more schools. A different system, from that of last year, was used in the method of presenting the arguments, in that there were three men on each team, instead of 2, as there had been in previous years. By this streamlined ' method, the first affirmative speaks for 5 minutes, followed by the first negative for the same time; then comes the second affirmative for 7 minutes and the second negative for an equal amount of time; and then the third man of each side talks for 3 minutes. For the rebuttal, two men of each team argue for 5 and 3 minutes, alternately. The subject of the 1939 debates was: Resolved, that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. Throughout the season, which lasted from January to May, the team engaged in about 75 debates, enter- ing the Wheaton Tournament, the Hinsdale Tourna- ment and many other important contests. In April, a speech tournament was held at New Trier, in which there were contests in debate, oratory, and extempor- aneous speaking. Although the material was inex- perienced at the beginning of the year, the debaters did outstanding work, winning a majority of the contests, and building up for next year what should be one of the best teams in the history of New Trier. On various occasions, the team entertained the debaters of the visiting schools with splash parties in our natatorium. The Forensic Board is a neces- sary organization to debate activities, as it schedules the debates and entertains the visiting teams. The members of this body are: Ken Cushman — publicity manager, Don French, George Simons, Ted Car- pentier, Bill Van Arsdale. and John Green. DEBATE TEAM Offner, MacLean (Sponsor), First Row — Drucker, French, Stein Dougherty, Randall, Guthrie, Leggitt. Second Row — Dodds, Risk, Sweeney. Grossber Shefner. Ball. Carpentier. Stern. GAVEL CLUB First Row — MacLow, Trudeau, Bowen. Jensen. Kracha, Dalstrom, Lewis. Second Row — Stein, Dowd, Merkle, Marshall, Cushman, Leggitt, French (President). Third Row — Blade, Guthrie, Elliott. Shefner, MacLean (Sponsor), Edwards, Fox, Lulias, Miller. rtment of Science science department the students are indented for the mental enlargement and generous cooperation, which this branch of our educational system has offered. Besides the several well- equipped chemistry, physics, and biology laborator- ies, the school now has a new greenhouse in the M. E. court. This year the Hildebrand Memorial Museum was completed and dedicated. A movie sound projector, which the department has added to its equipment, is proving very useful in the visual education program of the whole school, as well as the science section. A trip was sponsored to the Swift ' s Packing Plant by the science department. The department also awards the Bausch and Lomb Award to the person who does the most outstanding scientific work, and the Goodhue Award to the stu- dent who constructs a working model, showing the greatest originality and perfection of construction. Many of the department ' s activities are reflected in the accomplishments of the Science Club, spon- sored by Mr. Christenson. Gordon Osterstrom pre- sided as president the first semester, and Don Michaels succeeded him for the remainder of the year. Art Shapiro handled the job of being both secretary and treasurer until the end of the first semester when he relinquished the duty of treasurer to Anna Jean Pifer. The club presented the Murl Duesing lecture, and the accompanying movie, Birds Afield. Mr. Cunningham, a flower enthusiast, lec- tured, and a magician demonstrated scientific magic SCIENCE FACULTY First Row — Mr. Archibald Van Deusen, Mr. Vern Condon. Miss Margaret Johnston, Mr. Robert Ream, Mr. Norman Christensen. Second Row — Mr. George Edwards, Mr. Frederick Windoes, Mr. Arthur Van Deursen, Mr. Samuel Vernon, Mr. George Reynolds. n JL JLJLiU?J ' IIP ' m 1 M «■ t, t • ■ u to the group. The conducted trips to the Abbott Laboratories, the Field Museum, the Adler Plane- tarium, the Morton Arboretum at Lisle, and the Northwestern crime laboratory, where the lie detector was inspected. The club held its party at the Izaak Walton league cabin near Wheeling. The main pur- pose of the club was to go beyond the realm of class- work into the field of science. The Lens Club pursued the advancement of new ideas on photography under the guidance of president Bill Cooter, vice-president Mac Barrett, secretary Betty Bruce, Bill Brown as treasurer, and sponsor Bridges. Experimentation in movie photography was one of the major achievements of the year, as attested by the successful movies which were taken on Freshman night. Talks by Dr. Charles Blake, inventor of a developing process, president Cooter, member Jack Lawson, camera enthusiast Lon Hill, and Mr. Vance, who presented movies of the North- western football team, rounded out the club ' s educa- tional program. Entertainment in the form of movies, and the much heralded Lens Club party which was one of the high spots in club recreation, gave the 95 members a well filled out year. The use of the club ' s dark room facilities, was made possible for every member. Meeting every other Thursday, the Nautical Club spent most of the winter season in studying practical seamanship. Led by skipper Frank Knoop, treas- urer Ellsworth Jones, and secretary Bruce Lippincott, and advised by Mr. Peterson, the sailors spent a good part of the spring in actual sailing on some of the members ' boats. An interesting trip to a ship- yard also was taken in the spring. The purpose of the group is to give each person a more thorough knowledge of the sea. Maintaining world-wide contact the Radio Club ' s station, W9EDC, ably represented New Trier in this activity. Guided by Mr. Smith as sponsor, and about six licensed operators, members of the club kept the station ' s two transmitters in constant operation. The officers were Wilcox Hodgkins as president, Elliot Full as vice-president, Cal Hill serving as secretary- treasurer, and chief operator Bob Morrison. The club held two auctions to help members and to finance the club. Besides listening to talks by radio-engineers, they journeyed to inspect the transmitter of station WBBM. The Radio club gives the amateurs a fine opportunity for experience and discussion of new ideas in this field. 52 Jke C ck oei NAUTICAL CLUB First Row — D. Jones, Lippincott, Knoop (Skipper), E. Jones, Cush- man, Guthrie. Second Row — Wetzel, Strauss, Randall, Crocker, Barber. Third Row — Kelley, Wilder, Baker. RADIO CLLB First Row — Collyer, Osterslrom, Full, Morris, Hodgkins (President), Hill, Davis, Lebeson, Fanckboner, Fragassi. Second Row — Reebie, Octigan, Hayes, Humphrey, Ingwersen, Kraft. Pagliarulo, Hunt, Deno. Third Row — Mr. Smith (Sponsor), Munson, Goodrich, McEwan, More- house, Hosbein. McAfee, Travis, Ley, Barrett. LENS CLIB First Row — Warren, Barrie, Burnett, Helke. Cordts, VanHorne. Guthrie, Plamondon. W. Hill, Freundlich, M. Hill, Lewis, Murray. Matthews, Shapiro. Second Row — Kuby, Fisher, Farr, McPhelim, Lonergan, Kaempfer. Adams, Black, McCelland, Stephens. Braaten, Barrett. Bruce. Cooter (President). Brown, Mattoon. Kracha, Claar, Wiltberger, Putnam. Hathaway. King, Bowen, Morrison. Third Row — Hanna, Blake. Davies, Emmet. Quaintance. Strauch, Coleman, Rockwell, Mooney, Mittelman, Baker. Arcus, Hallsteen. Petersen, Fleming, Stoetzel. Day, Daily, Roth. Reckford. Berndt. Kahn. Taylor, Raemer, Fletcher, Murphy. Fourth Row — Peterson. Epson, Williams. McCoy. Leech. McEwan. Carlson, Sunderland, Matthews, Compton. Dierker. Watts. Weathers. Bloom, Disk, Major, Long, Lawson. Stransky, Keller. McKeown. Bonner, Kreger. SCIENCE CLIB First Row — Steele, Fager, Fisher, Knight, Shapiro. Michael (Presi- dent), Smith, Pifer, Kendall, Gary, Ekman. Second Row — Baxter, Coleman, Winterbotham, Mr. Christensen (Sponsor), Henoch, Gordon, Gaffney, Jones. Third Row — Osterstrom, Howett, Fischer. McEwan, Vatter, Welch, Kendall, Crowder, Meredith. Jhe (L-ck oei I reign Languages Language Festival Tremendous Success • Blessed with a fine group of instructors, headed by Dr. Small the language department ended another very successful year. The biggest innovation of the year was the Language Festival, Words and Music. Undoubtedly the largest program ever performed by a school group, the music drama festival concentrated the interests of over 500 students. With the priceless cooperation of the music department and Mrs. Kidd, the presentation attracted an overflow crowd. Miss Karst directed the German classes in a Deutsch play entitled Geburstagsspiel, while the Latin students dramatized the adventures of Aeneas under the tutelage of Mrs. Hildebrand. Led by Mrs. Stolle and Miss Bredin. the Spanish and French groups enter- tained with brilliant song and dance presentations. Mrs. Kidd continued to conduct classes in foreign music throughout the entire year. Spanish Club — The officers of the Spanish club presented, without question, programs more enter- taining than ever before. President Edwin Mc- Keown, along with Ruth Schiebel, vice president and head of the program committee, secretary Bob Wiese, and treasurer Mary Lidecker, obtained celebrities from many of the Spanish speaking countries, as well as Spanish travelers from the North Shore. Mrs. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY First Row — Miss Laura Fulton. Miss Lucille Brady, Mrs. Helen Stolle. Mr. C. Russell Small, Miss Frances Bredin, Miss Mary Paul, Miss Elsa Karst. Second Row — Miss Ella Shaw, .Mrs. Margel Hildebrand, Mrs. Mar- garet Cockrell, Mr. Myron pXskles, Mr. Jerome Prendergast, Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Elizabeth Breidenbach, Miss Frances Flentye. Gallie, an inhabitant of Costa Rica for a good many years, and Donato Juarez of Mexico gave two very fascinating lectures. Mrs. Gallie spoke on reminis- cences of South America, and Senor Juarez on the political aspects of Mexico. Interesting moving pic- tures were shown by Mr. Whitby of the school faculty, and Mr. Lee Simpson, also from the North Shore. French Club — Mrs. Daniel Brush of the Glencoe French Club, whose interesting viewpoints of a French citizen ' s first impressions and experiences in America, amused the students at the club ' s first meeting, fur- nished an exemplary beginning to a group of fine programs. The year was delightfully sprinkled with talks, slides, and moving pictures offered by mem- bers of the organization. The officers of the club were: Marjorie Bellows, president; Winifred Thompson, secretary-treasurer; and Juliet Crowder, vice-president. German Club — President Jean Kritzer and the other German Club officers, vice-president Dick Krause, and secretary Ruth Shiverick, ably con- ducted a series of very interesting meetings. A Ger- man band, composed largely of Ed Johnson ' s band men, entertained club members at one of the earlier meetings by imitating Herr Louie and his Hungry Five. Later on in the season, European travelers Dick Finney and Dick Buenger, gave talks, and Mr. Dela- porte showed pictures from his trips into the Rhineland. SPANISH CLUB First Row — Scheibel, Clark, McDonnell, Craig, Stevens, Zibble, Larson, Wieland, Rothermel, Buehler, Church King, Neiglick, Rennacker, Berg, DeVinney, Trudeau, Wetterer. Second Row — Hedman, Butler. Morse, Marsh, Pagliarulo, Sieber, Lidecker, Butler, McPhelim, Peterson, Rasme Rose, Colvin, Nelson, Sutherland, Davidson, Burton. Baker, Thorp, Ragsdale, Adams, Tucker. Third Row — Small, Bartlett, Boyle, Frederick, McKeown, Wilson, Younglove, Wiese, Greenblatt, Kloepfer, Monaha 1 Robertson, Davis, Johnson, Tunnicliff, Freundlich, Maeser. GERMAN CLUB First Row — Green, L. Butzow, Schultz, E. Butzow, Wiese, Shiverick, Neet, Lau, Holste, Matthews, Staulert, Ebert, Lindeman, Blessing, Warren. Second Row — StoerK, McCandlish, Osterstrom, Cook. Stillman, Markus, Mende, Dahncke, Sieck, Kritzer (President), Myers, Kremm, Blum, Biser, Matson, Randall, Hirsch, Hilgendorf. Third Row — Small. Kriebel, Henningsen. Leichsenring, kyimsted, Tentler, Winands, Schipter, Landon, Krause, Long, Wiese, Buenger, Roberts, Merkle, Towle, Helke, Cox. FRENCH CLUB First Row — Waltari. Jeffreys, Jenness, Bayles, Hobbs, Stephens, Mitchell, Mathieson. Norman, Wetterer, Boone, Hamilton, Hazelet, Bonnet, Becker, Lascelles, Bachmann, Biernatzki, Butler, J. Smith, Schwall, Smith, Hoyt. Second Row — Macalister, Bristol. Baxter, Weishaar, Duncombe, Thompson, Bray, Burch, Hypes, Brush, Doyle, Hagan, Sweet, Crowder, Bellows (President), Thompson, Braaten, Mattoon, Jorjorian, Scofield, Treveiler, Gaffney, Crosby, Pierson, Biser, Becker, Wheelock. Third Row — Kletzien, Stordeur, Weilbrenner, Bartsch, Quinlan, Keefe, Griffin, Belding, Chittick, Bliss, Oatis, Putnam, Steen. Burlingame. Graff, Herbuveaux, Rogers, Felsenthal, James, Bull, Marshall, Quinlan, Dillon, Hemphill, Frye, Jones, R. Jones. Torrey, Mehlhope, Edwards, Cormack, Rogers. Fourth Row — McKewen, Hoffman, Meyer, Zeiss, Hammond, Otis, Hearne. Dickey, Philipsborn, Hallsteen, Forstall, Reichmann, Craig, Hunt, Stein, Latimer, Ostermann, Collier. Simpson, Cleary, Hahn, Burge, Adams, Wolsey, Raymond, Snorf. Hayden, Halley, Kendrick. Thompson, Harmon, Black. 1 Studies Department Many New Clubs Formed • Two important projects are undertaken by the history department every year, one each semester. This year the first semester project was the special broadcast presented over the school loudspeaking sys- tem on Lincoln ' s birthday, dramatizing some of the long remembered incidents in his life. This was done by members of a United States History class. During the second semester a Township Guide- book was planned which will be published next year, covering many facts on population, industries, and important men of the villages of New Trier Town- ship with maps showing the locations of places of interest. This work was done under the supervision of Miss Cole. Two well-directed panel discussions were held be- tween New Trier and Waukegan on the subject of Propaganda in the United States, and between New Trier and Maine on the subject of Freedom of Speech, America ' s Birthright. Miss Ullrick, head of this department went to Lima, Peru, for the Pan-American Conference at which she was the only Illinois delegate. The Stamp, Coin, Travel, and Archaeology clubs are under the supervision of this department. The Travel club. This club, while rather small, was just organized at the beginning of the year as an opportunity for those students who were interested in travel and world events. Two major activities were carried on throughout the year: many student- members gave reports on their experiences of travel in and out of the country, and several movie-lectures were shown on different parts of the country. The Archaeology club was formed, under the guidance of Mrs. Kimbell and Mr. Lehman, for the students who expressed an interest in archaeology as a hobby or as a possible future vocation. A series of interesting reports and informal talks were given throughout the year by students and teachers alike. One of the most absorbing activities of the club has been taking field trips to places of archaeol- ogical interest in order to make a complete study of the pre-historic burials of the mound-builder type. The club elected Anna Grace Jorjorian, president. The Coin club was organized under the sponsor- STAMP CLUB First Row — Tremblett, Bloom, Stauch, Stoerk, Raggio, Kramer. Second Row — Ekman. Boyle, Mr. Pifer — sponsor, Forstall, Moore. COIN CLUB First Row — Misch, Hinman, Wiley, Norton. Second Row — French, Woolsey, Harris, Stoerk. r$ ex $ •  FACULTY First Row — Mrs. Sue Kimbell, Miss Alma Hurst, Mrs. Pauline Pinn, Miss Laura Ullrich, Mrs. Doris Simonds, Miss Florence Weiler. Second Row — Mr. C. William Reiley, Mr. J. William Gannaway, Mr. Rowland Wehr, Mr. Archie Troelstrup. Mr. F. Donald Frishie, Mr. Bailey Shearer, Mr. Miner Coburn. ship of Dr. Small for students who either collect coins as a hobby, or who are otherwise interested in the subject. The club subscribes to a technical magazine on this subject which forms the basis for group discussions and special talks, as well as for reference purposes. This year the coin club had an exhibit at the Hobby Show displaying the different rare and valuable coins that have been collected by the various members. The club elected Dorothea Hinman, president; Bill Mish, vice-president; and Lucile Rogers, secretary. The Stamp club is composed of twenty-five mem- bers, all of whom are stamp enthusiasts. At the meetings the members exchange stamps and inspect the collections of the others. In April of each year an annual stamp exhibit is held, and many of the members show their collections at the Hobby Show. The club also visited the Evans- ton Stamp Club with the purpose of trading and show- ing their collections to each other. The club was sponsored very ably again this year by Mr. Pifer. Fred Strauch, Wayne Stoerk, and Ray Bloom were president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. TRAVEL CLUB First Row — Berndt, Falk, Armstrong, Levy, Uebel, Braaten, Hayson. Jeffreys. Second Row — Elliott, MacDowell, Mersbach. Colvin. Ross, Tremblett, Smyth, Lonergan, Johannson, Jorjorian, Crosby, Shiverick. Third Row — Bartlett, Christensen, Stoetzel, Heerens, Wolsey, Kirk, Collier, Howett, Jones, Koch, Sipp, Stoerk, Reimann, Maughan, Kohler. Fourth Row — Johnson. Bradbury, Johnston, Dahncke, V. Koch. ARCHEOLOGY CLl B First Row — Braaten, Jorjorian, Mrs. Kimbell, sponsor, Mattoon. Berndt. Second Row — Kagan, Mickey. Specht. Halev. Murphv, McCue. Harris. E. J. Mickey. CHESS CLUB First Row — Oppenheimer, Gordon, Jackson, Yowell, Ranstead, Smith, Wynkoop, Harris, MacDonald, Matthews. Second Row — Hysragh, Reebie, Strauch, Mosser, Eliot, McAfee, Shefte, Maeser, Sargent. Third Row — Fue ssle, Reckord, McKee, Johnson, Schumacher (sponsor), Tuttle, Latimer, Lundberg. Mathematics • The Mathematics department attempts to teach students to think clearly and to master the various subjects it teaches, rather than to merely get their lessons. For the faster pupils, the regular and experi- mental classes are adequate, but for the students whose facility with mathematics is not quite so de- veloped, Mr. Snyder, head of the department, has planned several new courses. In place of those now being taught for the slower students and for those not interested in college preparatory work, next year there will be two courses, the first course con- sisting of foundational work in mathematics liberally sprinkled with algebra, and the second course made up mostly of geometry. These will cover three years, although the student will get only two years ' credit towards graduation. This will allow the slower pupils to become more mature and develo p their mathematics along sounder lines, and the better stu- dents in these two courses to transfer to regular classes if they become accomplished enough. Even those who have trouble in mathematics will be passed as long as some effort is put forth. One more change in curriculum is in the third year algebra classes. Here, the students who are permitted to omit algebra 3a will not be put in classes with students who have already had 3a, allowing the 3a pupils to continue their class as a unit and letting both groups go along at their own speed. These changes, added to the capable faculty and curriculum, should stabilize the Math department ' s already enviable position at New Trier. The Chess Club has this year been one of the most active and thorough-going clubs at New Trier. It is a matter of pride to the club that each of its 45 mem- bers not only paid his regular dues, but also played at least 15 matches. There are two divisions of the club: class A for the members who are better players and play more regularly, and class B for those members of the group who are beginners or do not play as frequently as some of the club ' s other members. This allows the more expert players to have competition that is keener and more in their class, while the less adept at the ancient game get a chance to come to the top. In each of these classes there is a challenge board to promote competition. According to Mr. Schumacher, faculty sponsor of the Chess club, New Trier has never lost an inter- school match. This spring several matches were organized and the New Trier boardmen continued their record. The president of the club was Leland Smith, the secretary, John Mosser, and the treasurer, Jack Yowell. FACULTY First Row — Mr. Walter Aschenbach, Miss Norma Sleight, Mrs. Alice Fairbairn, Mr. William Snyder (head), Mrs. Margaret Gallie, Miss Dorothy Walker, Mr. C. O. Waters. Second Row — Mr. Clyde Grater, Mr. Herbert Jones, Mr. Leonard Hoskins, Mr. Robert Harper, Mr. Harold Caton, Mr. Kenneth Funk- houser, Mr. Richard Gadske. t rl COMMERCE CLUB First Row — Bondy, A. Mazzetta, Kotee, Marty, A. Thalmann, Bengston, L. Schneider, Sesterhenn, Johnson (sponsor), Kelly, Battistello, C. Thalmann, Falk. Reimann. Second Row — Ludwig, M. Mazzetta, Staak, Henricks, Lazzaretto, Perry, Steffens, Frayser, Nyborg, Hawkins, Kriesant, Kirscht, M. Roemer, K. Hoffman, Zievel. Third Row — Anderson, Balmes, M. Thalman, Kasper, Bookless, B. Roemer, Weeks, D. Hoffman, McDermott, Unger, J. Schneider, L. Thalman, Neiweem, Belmont, Kneip, Clavey. Commerce v. i. • This department offers a total of sixteen courses for the purpose of giving students fundamental preparation in the principles of business, whether they are interested in it as a vocation, or merely for general information or college preparation. For adults of the township also, the commerce department has inaugurated several night school courses which have thus far proven very successful. A new addi- tion to the department ' s faculty is Miss Helen Rein- hardt, herself a resident of Wilmette and a graduate COMMERCE FACULTY First Row — Mrs. Edith Dell, Miss Elizabeth Hadden, Miss Hennri- ette Henningsen, Miss Adah Flemington, Miss Eva Thome, Miss Helen Reinhardt. Second Row — Mr. John Rau. Mr. David Johnson, Mr. J. Raymond Smith, Mr. A. L. Grinnell, Mr. Harry Herron. of New Trier, who previously taught at Arlington, Illinois. This year a new policy was adopted in regard to the book store ' s staff. Workers are now chosen from the commerce students, who have made a good record in a semester of salesmanship, and who are taking the department ' s store practice course. Also, in connection with the book store, a large display window- was built in the summer, and made available for the use of the entire school for all types of exhibits. It is located at the book store, facing on the hall. The Commerce club, sponsored this year by Miss Reinhardt, Miss Henningson, and Mr. Johnson was organized to give social as well as educational pro- grams to its members. ART FACULTY First Row — Mrs. Marie Holland, Miss Catherine Murphy (department head), Mrs. Henrietta Brander. Second Row — Mr. Robert Harper, Mr. Frank Holland. Art • During the past year the art department has con- tinued its fine job of making the whole school art conscious. Several outstanding exhibitions have been hung in the front corridors. These exhibitions have included oil paintings, water colors, crafts, commer- cial art and photography. Among the well known people of the art world who spoke for the benefit of all interested art stu- dents were: Mr. Carl Scheffler, director of Evanston Academy of Fine Arts; and Elsa Gullberg, of Stock- holm, on Swedish Arts and Crafts. A new feature which was established this year, was the use of art movies, such as From Clay to Bronze and other films which stimulated an unusual interest and enthusiasm in art among the students. Exhibits of art work done by our students were sent to Notre Dame, Ohio Wesleyan, Illinois, and other places of interest. The after-school sketch club, sponsored by Mrs. Holland, was still very popular among students who did extra work for school, or for their own entertain- ment. Work such as this was done in all mediums. The most recent project of the art department is the series of colorful murals, which are being painted by advanced art students on the walls of the corridor, just north of the library. These depict characteristic figures from several of the most prominent coun- tries of the world. SKETCH CLUB AND ART LEAGUE First Row — Shapiro, Toogood, MacKenzie, Welch, Heston, Katz. Second Row — Anthony, Olson, Adams, Munson, Boyden, Best, Mrs. Holland, Becker, Hartwig. Third Row — Ludden, Knight, Maguire, Eddington, Pratt, Elliott, Kuby, Carroll, Borregaard, Marcum, Pagliarulo, Jones, Pick. Health NURSES Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mrs. Katherine Schoenenberger. • This was by far the busiest year that the Health department has ever had. In addition to the regular physical examinations given everybody in school annually, each student who participated in athletics had a blood pressure test. These were given in an attempt to single out the students for whom athletics might prove dangerous. Helping the two nurses, Mrs. K. Schoenenberger and Mrs. W. Moore are about fifty Service Club girls whose president is Mickey Small. They are taught simple first aid, and upon completion of the course receive a certificate stating that they have passed the standard course, as prescribed by the American Red Cross. They also assist in the regular routine mat- ters in both offices, such as filing and keeping track of each student ' s visit to the office. These girls were extremely helpful during the recent flu scare, when as many as fifty people would want to go home during one period. At the height of the epidemic, more than one-fourth of the school was absent, with about five hundred signing in the following Monday morning. Some of the regular functions of the Health depart- ment are little known. Starting this year, a month was set aside during the year in each physiology class for lessons in simple first aid. The students were taught how to bandage and take care of invalids in an emergency until the doctor comes. All safety campaigns are carried out by the department, and a record kept of all accidents whether they happened at home or school. At the end of a month a record is sent to each advisor to be read to his advisees. At Christmas and Thanksgiving lists are given out to various advisories of families that need help, and baskets of food and clothing are sent. For students financially unable to get through school, a special fund is set aside throughout the year to help in buy- ing lunches and carfare. SERVICE CLUB First Row — Herbuveaux, Boone, Phelps, Weishaar, Duncombe, Sethness, Small (president). Hill (vice president), Isbister (secretary-treasurer), Hoyne, Curley, Whitehead, Macalister, Brush. Second Row — Mrs. Katherine Schoenenberger (sponsor), Bercaw, Hultgren, Jost, Weld, Stinson, Crawford, Marsh, Lidecker, Hawkins, Hammond, Torrey, Larson, Mehlhope, Lechler, Schipter. Mrs. Margaret Moore (sponsor). Third Row — Jones, Butzow, Blum, Lukens, Adams. White, Hurley, Reichmann, Cleary, Richland. Miller, Pope, Bellows, Chancellor, Crowder, Kendall. Qtf ft ° 0.; -A fW M ft AftAO Industrial Arts FACULTY First Row — Mr. Grover Flaningam, Mr. B. L. F. Biesemeier (department head), Mr. Wesley Brown. Second Row — Mr. Orville Oaks, Mr. Harry Aram, Mr. Harold Whitby. • The Industrial Arts or Manual Education De- partment offers one of the finest curricula for students. In this course there is opportunity for those students who intend to continue engineering in college to learn the fundamentals. There is also enough prac- tical work for those students not intending to go to college. The courses in Manual Education include mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, wood shop, auto shop and machine shop. Mechanical drawing is offered in three courses, namely: general, engineering and architectural. The general and architectural drawing courses offer elementary and advanced work of two semesters each. Engineering drawing, which is of primary interest to engineering students, may be taken for four semesters. The work in the woodshop consists of learning to use hand tools as well as power machines. The advanced course gives an excellent opportunity to learn wood-turning and advanced bench work. This is very practical in the home workshop, since it teaches the student the successful use of this equip- ment. Machine shop gives two or more semesters, the enrollment being limited to juniors and seniors. This course is primarily for pre-engineering students, but it is also designed to include practical machine shop work. Aviation mechanics and primary flight instruc- tion are also included in the course. From the practical side, auto shop is one of the most appealing courses in this branch of education. It includes, besides text study, actual handling of the parts of automobiles, which is very valuable in this machine age. The last portion of the course is devoted to the actual assembling of an automobile motor. One of the highlights of the school year, was a trip to Kenosha, Wisconsin, to visit the Nash Motor Plant. Here, those who took the trip, witnessed the complete assembling of a Nash car. Other trips were made to numerous automobile showrooms on the north side. The purpose of these trips was to find out from the sales managers of the different automobile firms the outstanding motor fea- tures of their cars. In addition to the trips made to automobile firms, an intensely interesting trip was made through the airport where the various types of aeroplanes were inspected. Home Economics • Each year it may be noted that there are improve- ments and additions to buildings at New Trier. Also there is the trend to do more in the way of improving conditions and promoting activities. In the past year, in the home economics department, there have been advances from both of these standpoints. The completion of the suite in the fourth floor department will pave the way to the possibility of more activities in that department. The suite here- tofore consisted of a large living and dining room with a library adjoining, but this year the addition of a kitchenette with facilities for serving large groups of people, completed the suite. Events which have taken place in the living room are numerous, including advisory parties, card par- ties, luncheons for students, teas for committees, as well as teas for the mothers of freshman students. The room is used on an average of three afternoons a week. The regular monthly departmental meet- ings of the English, History, Foreign Language, and Music departments are also held in the living room. Much of the food which is prepared in the regular cooking classes is served at the meetings and events which take place in the apartment. The past year a trend which is becoming more and HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY First Row — Mrs. Henrietta Brander. Mrs. Jane Light- er, Miss Rita Whitesel. Second Row — Mrs. M. LaMetre, Miss Irma Moschel. more evident, began to take effect in the home eco- nomics department. That trend has been, namely, the integration of the home economics department with other departments such as the music, dramatic, and science departments. The clothing division of the department has helped with the costuming of several productions of the year. The interior decorating section has cooperated with the dramatic department in helping with stage settings. Within this division there have been fash- ion shows of the garments which were made by the students. Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row— Long, Stall, Price, Borre, Wilson, Miller, Jorgensen. Second Row — Dewey, Porter, Schaer, Baptista, Jorgensen, Long, Scheibel, Andrews. Third Row — Walker (manager), Mr. Grater (coach), Hoefer, Howell, Durr, Miskell, Redfleld, Roemer (manager), Taylor (manager). Sectional Victors • In the warm-up games preceding the first Subur- ban League contest against Oak Park the New Trier varsity appeared to have a fairly strong team. An expected loss to a powerful alumni combination, and a close, one-point defeat at the hands of Mooseheart, were interspersed with two victories over Lake For- est. A successful season was expected, in view of the fact that the sophomore and freshman classes of two years before had produced a team that just missed the frosh-soph championship. However, the three junior regulars of last year did not return to the floor this season, and with only two other lettermen playing, many of the members had not had much experience. As a result, when all six league teams had faced New Trier for one game apiece, it was found that the gray-green five had bowed down in defeat to every one. A glance at the scores of these games will indicate that, with a few breaks, many of them might easily have been won. An eight-point margin was the wid- est, and in two encounters there was only the differ- ence of one free throw. Constant shuffling at last found a combination that clicked for the Proviso game. Jack Long and Don Wilson at the forward spots and Dick Durr, alternat- ing with Tiny Miskell, at center contributed most 64 of the scoring while Dixie Howell and Ocky Jorgenson prevented the opponents from dropping in too many baskets. With Captain Borre providing able assistance, these players formed the backbone of the team for the rest of the season. The score against Proviso read 32-21 and the victory bolstered the team considerably. The main fault of previous contests had been wilting under pressure in the final stages, but this error did not appear in the game with the Maywood outfit, simply because there wasn ' t any pressure. The team cap- tured the lead at the start and held it throughout. Of the remaining five games, two were won and three lost. The bad news quintet from Oak Park administered quite a decisive loss to New Trier, but victories over Highland Park and Evanston balanced defeats by Morton and Waukegan. So ended the Suburban League season with three successes and nine disappointments. Moving on to the state high school tourney, the New Trier five surprised many by winning the re- gional championship. However, the only real com- petition here was offered by Waukegan. Against the first opponent, Libertyville, the score was 34-30. Niles Center, which had defeated Highland Park the night before, was next in line, and it succumbed Jhe C ck oei to New Trier ' s worthy squad by the score of 37-25. Then, in the most exciting game of the entire season the Gray-Green came out on top over Waukegan, as guard Jorgenson dropped a free throw through the hoop for a 30-29 victory, just as the timer was getting ready to fire the final gun. The trophy acquired through this triumph is very impressive, and repre- sents the hard work and long hours that were spent, both by team members and Coach Grater, in winning. In the larger sectional tournament the squad met Genoa in the first encounter, going down to defeat 29-28. Jack Long, newcomer this year to New Trier, but veteran basketballer in other schools was high scorer for the team with 99 points to his credit, and he placed 10th in the League standings. Close behind was captain-elect Wilson, who did not appear regularly until the season was well under way. Long was awarded one of the forward positions on the 2nd string all-suburban squad and Wilson, along with center Miskell and guard Howell, received honor- able mention. In team scoring, Bone, Durr, Miskell, Jorgensen followed the two leaders in that order. The latter, although a guard, dropped in 20 baskets and 12 charity tosses for a 52-point total, and along witli Miskell and Durr aided the forwards greatly in point making. Others seeing considerable action were seniors Stall, Andrews, and Porter and juniors Baptista and Dewey. In summarizing the season, New Trier played six- teen games, excluding the state meets, of which five were won and eleven lost. It is interesting to note that the team made 472 total points while their op- ponents scored only 471. The strength was there but it just didn ' t come at the proper occasions. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES New Trier 21 New Trier 37 New Trier 25 New Trier 30 New Trier 24 New Trier 25 New Trier 25 New Trier 32 New Trier 19 New Trier 25 New Trier 32 New Trier 30 New Trier 44 New Trier 43 New Trier 28 New Trier 31 Alumni 24 Lake Forest 20 Mooseheart 26 Lake Forest 14 Oak Park 32 Waukegan 26 Proviso 32 Highland Park 34 Evanston 24 Morton 29 Proviso 21 Oak Park 48 Highland Park 35 Waukegan 46 Evanston 26 Morton 34 Frosh-Soph Basketball • This year New Trier ' s highly capable frosh-soph basketball team proved itself as good, if not better than any quintet the Suburban League was able to produce. But for a short, but costly, late season slump Mr. Ream ' s lads might well have shared the frosh-soph title with the champion Proviso team. Although they lost four games during the league season, only once were the gray-green ponies de- feated in a convincing manner. This completely unexpected defeat at the hands of an inferior Wau- kegan squad, coupled with a disastrous one-point loss to Highland Park tolled the curfew on New Trier ' s championship aspirations. The final standing found the greensters sharing second place with Morton. New Trier was the only team to throw a scare into the high-flying Proviso team as they handed the blue and white their worst defeat, 30-20. The Trevians dropped their other contest with the champs by a one-point margin. The green ' s other defeat was an overtime loss to Morton, which was later revenged by another overtime victory over the same team. An overtime triumph over Highland Park brought a sur- prising total of three in one season. New Trier placed three men among the league ' s FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL First Row — Miller, Wigglesworth, Jorgenson, Fager, Nitto, Connley, Stillman. Second Row — D. Benson, Meyers, Cleveland, Brown, Schweger, Beuttas, Palenske, Fisher. Third Row— Ellis, Baer, Heerens. J. Benson, Olson, Raggio, Ream (coach). Missing When Picture Was Taken — Kreer, Brandt. three top scorers. Benson and Kreer, sole returning lettermen, finished second and ninth respectively while Cleveland ' s fine offensive work earned him the fifth spot among league scorers. This trio was almost entirely responsible for the team ' s rating, as the second highest scorers while Howie Fager and Curt Brown, regular guards, kept enemy tallies to a minimum. Effective substitutes were always avail- able in forwards, Bare, Brandt, Ellis, Stillman and Wigglesworth and in the guards Connley, Meyers and Olson. There were no freshmen lettermen, and al- though this means a fresh start in building next year ' s frosh-soph, it insures a bright varsity outlook. THE SEASON ' S SCORES New Trier, 21 Lake Forest (lightweights), 23 New Trier, 30 Mooseheart, 6 New Trier, 18 Lake Forest, (lightweights), 17 New Trier, 34 Oak Park, 30 New Trier, 26 Waukegan, 14 New Trier, 31 Proviso, 32 New Trier, 24 Highland Park, 22 (overtime) New Trier, 33 Evanston, 20 New Trier, 32 Morton, 30 (overtime) New Trier, 27 Oak Park, 25 New Trier, 19 Highland Park, 20 New Trier, 25 Waukegan, 34 New Trier, 30 Evanston, 20 New Trier, 25 Morton, 24 (overtime) Intra-Mural Sports This year ' s table tennis tournament showed that New Trier has a fine array of paddle pushers, thanks to Duke Childs ' stressing of the sport and the pro- vision of excellent equipment. In the end Don Frissel, a senior, defeated Dick Sachse, a junior, for the school championship. The final check up of this season ' s standing of the intra-mural basketball teams found Mr. Nay ' s junior advisor room victors over Mr. Coburn ' s senior advisor room in the final play-off for the lightweight crown. In the heavyweight division Mr. Carpenter ' s basketeers proved themselves superior to Mr. Leh- man ' s team, which resulted in a championship for Carp ' s advisees and the Lehmanites taking the run- ner-up position. The close fought contests in each division showed that basketball is still a favorite among the I. M. participants. Fortunate indeed are the gray-green warriors to have Joe Schmidt to care for their many needs in the locker room. To Joe goes the work of supervising all the athletic teams ' uniforms and equipment, of caring for all gym classes, and of providing for all after school participants in the intra-mural program. For many years now Joe has been carrying on this work with unfailing regularity and has come to know almost every boy who has gone through New Trier. Because of Joe ' s ability to remember names and peo- INDIVIDUAL I.M. CHAMPS First Row — Child, Wigglesworth. Second Row — Stransky, Sachse, Frissell. JOE SCHMIDT pie he encourages a much better spirit among com- petitors in gray-green athletics. Although he is helped considerably by the various athletic managers, it is still a tremendous job that he does every day. FEATHERWEIGHT BASKETBALL— Hoskins. First Row— Bushnell, Chase, Neukranz, Erwin, Curley. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL — Nay. Second Row — Montanara, Koerber, Henoch, Seddon, Hill, Stransky. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL — Carpenter. Third Row — Zrazik, Terzakes, Cloud, Dewey, Gaffney, Merrill. Swimming First in League . . . Second in State • For the third consecutive year New Trier ' s var- sity tankmen splashed their way to a Suburban League victory and wound up high in the State Meet. Most of this was due to expert and experienced training of Head Coach Jackson, Assistant Coach Bud Happ, and Diving Coach Condon. The only dual meet that was lost was to Rockford. The most gratifying victory was over Shorewood, Wisconsin champs, who defeated us last year. New Trier now holds every Suburban League record except the one in the 50-yard free style event. Three new records were made, two of which New Trier had already held, the 200-yard relay team composed of Ralph Jones, Jack Menary, Vince Oatis, and Bob Bennett set a new record, winning one of the three cups given at the Suburban League Meet. The Medley relay team captured its event to win another cup, and thus created a new league record. This team of Johnny Clark, Al Cobb, and Jack Wiese was a sure first place throughout the entire season. Also, Bob Bennett in the 100-yard free style event slashed a four-year record. Then came the State Meet which was the greatest moral victory of the season. Our team placed sec- ond; second only to Lane Tech of Chicago, the Na- tional High School Champions. Also in placing second the mermen beat Rockford which had defeated the tanksters in a former dual meet. Co-captain Bill Drucker, Bob Brigham, Raleigh Williams and Bob and Jack Wiese, constituted the backstroke division. Drucker began the season with practically all firsts and Jack Wiese, a very close second. When Drucker injured his arm Bob Wiese came up to carry on with his brother. Co-Captain Drucker surprised everyone at the end of the season after his arm had healed, by miraculously taking a third in the State meet and a second at Culver. Johnnie Clark was the high point free-style man, with Oatis and Bennett close seconds. Of the breast strokers Dick Pettibone, Dick Buenger, Jerry Mizener, Steve Rothermel, and Al Cobb all lent their strength and support to the team. Since all of these swimmers are Juniors except Petti- bone, the prospects for next year ' s breaststroke de- partment look quite bright, although this season was not so gratifying. The distance men in the 200-yard free style were GUARD First Row — Morris, Molter, Menary, Bennett, Drucker (head guard), Brigham, Ellis, Oatis, Vernon. Second Row — William Happ (assistant coach), J. Wiese, Cobb, Hale, Horak, Wilson, Norman, Hill, Edgar B. Jackson (head coach). Third Row — Bricker, Sosna, Lippincott, Schipfer, Wilder, B. Wiese, Garretson, Hoetger, Mahle, Gillnllan. GUAffo U« 0 G| v - VARSITY SWIMMING First Row — Bricker, Bayard, Lippincott, Buenger, Rothermel, Williams. Second Row — Mr. Jackson (head coach), Menary, Horak, Molter, Clark, Drucker (co-captain), Oatis (co-captain), B. Wiese, J. Wiese, Vernon. Third Row — Farley (manager), Davis, Mahle, Brigham, Schipfer, Wilder, Cobb, Pettibone, Bennett, Mr. Happ (assistant coach), Mr. Condon (assistant coach). Fourth Row — Ball, Hale, Jones, Wilson, Lippincott, Garretson, Morris, Mizener, Ellis. Bob Bennett, Jack Menary, John Hale, and Ben Bricker. The diving department was amply taken care of by Jack Davis, Jerry Horak, Harold Molter, and Joe Bayard. Davis was the mainstay of our divers, w r ith the others all fighting for next place. This year ' s team set up a high standard for any team due to their splendid cooperation and fighting spirit. Next year ' s squad will have to go far to equal their mark. It is pleasing to note, however, that there were a goodly number of juniors on the squad who will form the backbone of next season ' s team. VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES New Trier 52 New Trier 57 New Trier 47 New Trier 47 New Trier 3 2 New Trier 42 New Trier 47 New Trier 48 New Trier 43 New Trier 43 New Trier 40 New Trier 54 Steinmetz 14 Crane 18 Morton 19 Evanston 19 Rockford 43 Proviso 24 Shorewood 28 Oak Park 18 Highland Park 18 Maine 32 Culver 35 Waukegan 12 First in Suburban League Second in State Meet ■ H Frosh-Soph Swimming FRESH-SOPH SWIMMING First Row — Seiler, Norman, R. Anthony. Second Row — Mr. Jackson (head coach). J. Anthony, Slamin, Wey- meyer, Weils, Foust, Sosna, Canning, Idler, Gillfillan. Third Row — Mr. Happ (assistant coach). Hough. Macomber, Stubbs. Ware, Hoetger, Mack, Kelly (manager), Mr. Condon (assistant coach). • Keeping up with the Varsity ' s winning pace, the 1938-39 Frosh-Soph team showed its worth by win- ning every dual meet of the season. To top it off they took first place in the Suburban league meet, with their closest opponents trailing by many points. With this year ' s team record, plus the records of the 1936 and ' 37 teams, the Frosh-Soph has amassed 26 consecutive wins and three league Championships; this is certainly a record that New Trier should long be proud of. The two hundred yard relay team, consisting of Norman, Ellis, Canning, and Sosna, won first place in the Suburban meet, as well as winning in every one of the dual meets. The team depended on them for many of its points. The medley team composed of Idler, Craig, and Hoetger, also came out on top in the Suburban, but not quite so well in the dual meets. In the breast stroke, Craig did amazingly well for a freshman, since he had an almost undefeated sea- son to his credit. He was amply supported by Mack and Hough. The free stylers, led by Captain Tubby Ellis and Jack Hoetger, splashed their way to many a victory for New Trier in the fifty and seventy-five yard free style events. These two, and Bricker, 70 Sosna, Norman, Canning, were depended on for points against any opposition. Carl Weymeyer, Chuck Wells, and Dick Idler, were New Trier ' s challenge in the backstroke depart- ment, with Weymeyer placing in the Suburban. The diving, led by sophomore Louis Ware, was definitely one of New Trier ' s strong points. Louis took top honors in the Suburban meet, and often helped the varsity in dual meets. He was aided by two very promising freshmen, the Anthony twins, Ray and Joe, who will be part of the backbone of next year ' s squad. All in all, the Frosh-Soph mermen enjoyed a very creditable season and have very good prospects for next year in spite of the fact that they graduated many of their best tankmen into the Varsity squad. FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING SCORES New Trier 42 New Trier 49 New Trier 44 New Trier 48 New Trier 48 New Trier 51 New Trier 48 New Trier 48 New Trier 54 Steinmetz 15 Crane 17 Morton 22 Evanston 18 Proviso 18 Oak Park 15 Highland Park 18 Maine 18 Waukegan 12 First in Suburban League ■ Jke L ck oei • ' : i 111 FIRST RIFLE TEAM — G.A.A. First Row — Browne, Gere, Stein. Second Row — Bercaw, Koenen, Clarke. G.A.A. SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM Clarke, Hearne, Bercaw, Neeves, Keckley, Scheibel, Fleming. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL First Row — Lechler, Altman, Church, Mickey. Second Row — Hoffman, Bercaw, Schrei, Mendum. Third Row — Gourlay, Logan, Hudson, Peach, Clarke. SENIOR BASKETBALL — G.A.A. First Row — Bercaw, Fountaine, Mendum. Second Row — Hearne, Koenen, Clarke. Girls ' Winter Sports • Following two different programs, Franny Brown, head of Basketball, kept the season very lively. The freshmen and sophomores played advisor room games, while the upper classes elected six captains who in turn chose teams. Helen Clarke ' s team was victorious among the seniors and Mary Ellen Kraft ' s team, among the juniors. Edith Mendum followed almost the same program with volleyball. While the seniors again beat the juniors, the spunky freshmen were victorious over the sophomores and met the seniors in the closing game of the season. The outstanding players in the finals were Edde Henderson, Polly Kuby, freshmen, and Nancy Bercaw, Helen Clarke, and Ruth Hud- son, seniors. Ready . . . Aim . . . Fire! And the girls shot steadily through the winter under the leadership of sharpshooter Adelaide Koenen who has been rifle head for two successive years. Both the beginners and the advanced shooters try to advance through Jke (L-ch oei perfection of aim from ' pro-marksman class to distinguished class. This advancement is secured by registering all their targets with the National Riflery Association in Washington, D. C. The girls ' rifle team prepared all year for their grand finale — a challenge match with the boys in the sports car- nival which event ended the 1939 rifle season with a bang. The swimming season opened with a splash and a gurgle under the mermaid manager, Helen Kaempher. The first quarter was spent in recrea- tional swimming for all classes. The second quar- ter, however, was for freshmen and sophomores, exclusively. Instead of being individually timed during practice, the girls were placed on teams which competed against each other in preliminary meets. The points which each girl collected were recorded for her team, and also served as a basis for selection of the class teams. The freshmen won the frosh- soph meet by one point. The last lap of the swim- ming season was closed with the telegraphic meet. 7 Rifle • Thrice weekly, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, throughout the school year, the New- Trier Rifle Club, and Rifle Teams meet on the range. It is located in an obscure, but large room off the track in the field house. The facilities include six ranges with manually operated target carriers, six .22 caliber rifles, two spotting scopes, and numer- ous shooting jackets and other incidentals. There are two teams of ten members each. They are chosen in relation to their marksmanship. They compete in bi-weekly matches which are held nation- ally, under the auspices of the National Rifle Asso- ciation. The present first team members are: L. Bradley, A. Tellis, A. Koenen, H. Eckert, and Bill RIFLE TEAM First Row — Coleman. Rennak, Bradley, Adler. Second Row — Mehlhope, Tellis. Mr. W. Brown (sponsor), Cormany, Koenan. Carroll, M. Melhope, B. Rennak, R. Coleman, B. Adler, P. Cormany, H. Ernst. The Rifle Club has two groups called the Cen- tury and 99 clubs. They are composed of mem- bers who have shot a possible 100 or 99 out of 100, respectively. This year there was one new member in each. Lee Bradley in the 99 club and Hugh Eckert in the Century club. (The club wishes to express its regrets in regard to the untimely death of Hugh in an automobile accident this spring.) The club officers are elected at the beginning of the year by all members. This year the President is Adelaide Koenen; Vice-president was, Hugh Eckert; Range officers, Lee Bradley, Dick Schefner, and Porter Cormany; Treasurer, Randy Coleman; and Secretary, Margaret Melhope. Mr. W. S. Brown is the instructor and sponsor. RIFLE CLUB First Row — Larson, Watson, Callender, Wincup, Empfield, Cormany, Coleman, Eckert, Koenan, W. S. Brown (sponsor), Mehlhope, Bradley, Adler, Pierson, Rennak. Second Row — Welles. Weiler, Murray, Novascone, Helke, May, Smith, Anderson, Maeser, Stoerk, Nelson, Cobb, Mehlhope, Schultz, Lebeson, VanHorne, Macdonald. Third Row — Pancoe, Brandt, Yowell, Wells, Tuttle, Bergquist, Hughes, Kraft, McEwan. Scarff. Bloom, Tellis, Strauch, Henningsen, Epson, McDermott, Boyle, Kahn. e barren trees take on mantles of green and another year at N.T. becomes a memory March of Events Identification pictures taken. 31other-Son Banquet. College Day. Frosh-Soph splash party. Suburban League track meet at Oak Park. Sadie Hawkins Hop. H.M.S. Pinafore. Father-Daughter Banquet. Fourth annual Sports Carnival. Oak Park Relays. Second Sophomore Party. SPRING FEATURES Seniors graduate in formats after heated discussions. The iron man of football surveys spring practice. Home run! Baseball season opens with a bang. The snow recedes stubbornly as spring comes to NT. The band plays at Memorial day services. A deep appreciation of spring is expressed by all. Spring football gives a bright outlook for next year. Track team takes every opponent; no ties, no losses. Bobbie puts the flag at half mast for Hugh Eckert. The newly organized career club poses for its picture. College Exhibit, Tri-Ships, Trad Meets. Concerts, Banquets, Opera, Junior Prom SPRING FEATURES Door Guards organized for lunch period jam sessions. Dead-eye Dick thrills two packed houses. Coach Grater ivarjns up. Madame Benes is guest of honor at Mothers ' -Sons ' banquet. The 1939 Echoes starts the annual rush for signatures. Mountain dress is featured at the Sadie Haivkins Hop The fair sex goes a-golfing as the mercury soars. Pinafore starts Gilbert and Sullivan ' s 3rd whirl at NT. 79 Colleges strut their stuff on NT ' s college day. New system of driving rules inaugurated. March of Events Baseball season opens. Spring vacation. Honor assembly i — T.N.T., Honor Society, Tri-Ship award. Hobby Show. Smoky Stover Stomp. Junior Prom. Spring Concert. G.A.A. Banquet. Senior Hop. Commencement. The Echoes, Senior Hop, Commencement Baseball Though the ' flbaseball season was scarcely under way as the Echoes went to press, it could be said with assurance that this year ' s team ranked among the best in New Trier baseball history. As the result of a slight change in the school ' s diamond coaching staff, the squad was led this year by former frosh-soph coach Gottfried Sandvig, while ex-varsity mentor Clyde Grater tried his hand with the frosh-soph team. So abundant was the supply of veteran material returning from last season ' s varsity and frosh-soph squads that Coach Sandvig was able to put on the field a team composed entirely of experienced players. Holding down the left side of the infield were the team ' s two heaviest hitters and most reliable fielders, Earl Borre and Captain Jim Dewey. Earl, formerly a first baseman, this year played on the hot corner while Jim operated from the short-stop position. In the games played to date this pair had borne the brunt of the offensive load. At the keystone position a battle royal was waged between Reggie Rounsfull, varsity veteran, and Bob Lindberg, a promising junior. The former held a slight edge in the fielding phase of the game while Lindberg was a more impressive hitter. Bob Schaer, also a junior held down the regular first base job. Capable reserve infield strength was found in the persons of Bob Dewey, John Miller, Bob Stahl, and Bud Younglove. Patrolling the outfield were Howie Hinrichs, a senior newcomer to the squad and Marvin Harms, a pitcher on last year ' s team. The other outfield spot was an open position. Both Harms and Hinrichs were good but inconsistent hitters. Upon their ability to hit more consistently rested a large share of the team ' s hopes for a successful season. The third out- field post was efficiently taken care of by Jack Davis when he was not burdened with pitching duties. With Jack on the mound, however, Dick Hirsch, Leroy Zick, Bob Stahl, or Dick Dewar could be found in the garden. Behind the bat was veteran Al Bruschini who could be counted on to do a satisfactory job of receiving as well as contributing an occasional base hit. Although VARSITY BASEBALL First Row — Hoist (manager), Coale, Rounsfull, Stahl, Bruschini, J. Dewey, Borre, Harms, Young- love, Miller, Schneider (manager). Second Row — Mr. Sandvig (coach), Kelly (manager), Dewar, Hirsch, B. Dewey, Lindberg, Miskell, Schaer, B. Davis, Hinrichs, Zick, Quick, Benson (senior manager). he was kept on the bench because of injuries, junior Fred Quick carried a large share of the catching load during the rest of the season. John Miskell also spent some time behind the mask. The pitching department was a literal tower of strength and the main reason for the optimistic prophecies. The Davis boys, Bob and Jack, bore the brunt of the pitching load effectively last season, and with a better team behind them were more suc- cessful this year. Bob sent 27 men down by the strike out route in his first 11 innings. Though less spectacular, Jack, who throws from the port side, was an equally dependable hurler hitter as well, a fact which explains his outfield service. Ready and willing to assist the Davis lads, who, incidentally, were no relation to each other, were moundsmen Bill Coale and Bill Cloud. These two rounded out a pitching staff which ranked second only to Morton ' s star-studded corps. In the early league games the team was not very successful due to a lack of hitting power but this was straightened out. VARSITY New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier BASEBALL SCORES 10 Niles Center . .6 . 4 Evanston 3 . 3 Proviso 4 .0 Oak Park ... .3 . 3 Waukegan .... . 6 Proviso 9 .0 Highland Park 1 . 2 Morton 1 . Morton 5 Jhe C ch Frosh-Soph Baseball • By its performance to date the frosh-soph base- ball squad upheld the fine record established by New Trier ' s junior nines in the past few seasons. Powerful bat wielders, Mr. Grater ' s lads pounded out an average of ten hits per game in their first five encounters, although two of these games were lost by one run margins. As the Echoes went to press the frosh-soph, led by sophomores Hamley and Stillman and freshmen Schweger and Warren, was batting .306 as a team. Although far from perfect fielders, Mr. Grater ' s infield, composed of third-baseman Hamley, short- stop Cleveland, second sacker Stillman, and first- baseman Fuller, performed with a fair degree of skill. There was no lack of supplementary infield talent for able substitutes could be had in Ball, Bayard, Haut, Hypes, Nathen, Nitto, Slamin, Schae- fer, Walworth, and Welter. The outfield was made up of Farmer, Schweger, and Warren and gave little cause for criticism. This trio fielded well and supplied a real punch at the plate. Subs Mueller, Peterson, and Tark completed the garden squad. Conant and Joust carried the catching duties creditably and freshman Rapp also saw service be- hind the bat before the season ended. In the pitching department was the team ' s one real weakness. Haut, listed above as an infielder, was primarily a hurler and carried more than his share of the load. Grant (Dizzy) Dean pitched a great deal last year as a fre shman and was expected to carry on this season but Dizzy, a true Dean, developed a sore arm and was of little service. Searching for another pitcher Coach Grater took Dick Fuller off first base and tried him on the mound where he was successful, beating Waukegan, 6-3. This makeshift pitching staff was augmented by Fager, who was wild in his early efforts, and Edenberg. Although hampered by the pitching situation, it seemed likely that this year ' s frosh-soph would find a berth well up in the Suburban League standings. In their first five games the Trierites whipped Evans- ton 8-3, Waukegan 6-3, and Proviso, while losing to Oak Park 7-6, and Proviso 5-4. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL SCORES New Trier . . .8 Evanston . . 3 New Trier . . .5 Proviso . . . 4 New Trier . . .4 Proviso . . . 5 New Trier . . .6 Oak Park . . .7 New Trier . . .6 Waukegan . . .3 New Trier . . .4 Morton . . . 5 New Trier . . .1 Morton . . . 7 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL First Row— Peterson, Warren, Ryan. Fager, Rapp, Welter, Stillman, Edenberg, Jost, Tark, Schweger. Second Row — Hamley, Gilbert, Slamin. Mueller, Bavard, Ambler, Dean, Ball. Conant, Naethans, B. Miller, Haut. Third Row— Mr, Grater (coach), Schwieteit, Nitto, Coons, Schaefer, Krueger, Cleveland, Fuller, Anderson, Millard, B. Miller, Langford, McNaughton, Hall. Fourth Row— Marmaduke. Hinners, Fargo, Everham, Beuttas, Baird, Ferrar, Carruth, Meyers, Baer, Lewis, Bowers, Hypes, Salvi, Walworth. Track Suburban League Champions • Fine balance and strength i n almost every event made coaches John Nay ' s and Paul Delaporte ' s track team one of the strongest, if not the strongest, in New Trier athletic history. After 12 meets, 5 of them relay affairs, the team ' s record remained un- blemished by either tie or defeat. The early meets of the indoor season proved to be little more than intra-squad run-offs as the team piled up one-sided scores against such teams as Evanston, York, and the Indiana state champion, Hammond. Although the indoor meets provided no close scores, they did furnish a few thrills for the track fans in the form of broken records. Dick Moreau cracked the field house high jump record by clearing 6 feet I 1 ! inches. Other jumpers who helped to make this department strong were Carney and Hill. George Simon ' s 11 foot 2 inch pole vault broke the standing field house mark. Simon ' s running mate in this event was Sullivan. The third record was hung up jointly by Tom Carney and Mickey McFad- zean in the broad jump. Both boys jumped 22 feet 11 2 inches. Bob DeVinny consistently tied the low hurdle record of 6.1 seconds. Brown and Clark were never far behind in this event and Tom Carney took it up late in the season. Laubach did well in the dashes until forced out for a large part of the season, making this the only weak place. One of the most decisive victories in the history of Suburban indoor meet was attained by New Trier when the team finished almost 30 points ahead of the runner-up. Ware Warefield beat out Captain Kim Brown by a step to establish a new league record in the high hurdles. Knoop and Osterstrom, who cap- ably handled the weight throwing throughout the year, finished first and second in the meet. Evan Moore took the 440 in stride, to add another first. Maquire, McNitt, Luedeka, and Ken Cushman, have also shown themselves point-getters in this event. Don Cushman and Art Wood, each an outstanding miler, took points in their specialty as they did throughout the season. Diettrich, the star half miler, placed second. Dathan and Fredericks were also conspicuous in the half. The relay team of Dailey. McCall, Moore and McFadzean placed second, while the rest of the team also helped with the overwhelm- ing victory. VARSITY TRACK First Row — Moore, Hill, McCall, Casterline, Simpson, Osterstrom, Brown, Leudeka, K. Cushman, Peterson, Dathan, Lang. Second Row — Sullivan, Fredericks, Hanley, Clark, Guinan, Wood, Carney, Maguire, Laubach, Schaefer, Diettrich, D. Cushman. Third Row — Mr. Paul Delaporte (coach), Davis (manager), Whittington, Warfield, Dailey, DeVinney, McFadzean, W. Warfield, Kingery, Knoop, McNitt, Moreau, Risk, Cook (manager), Mr. John Nay (coach). The story was much the same in the Oak Park relays as the undefeated team won its third consecu- tive relays title. In the Proviso relays New Trier again took first against some of the best teams in Illinois and Wisconsin. Excellent showings in these meets as well as in the early season outdoor meets established New Trier as one of the favorites in the State Championship meet at Champaign. On the 20th of May the team went down-state with high hopes. These were lessened when some of our best runners failed to qualify, but the team did get second place to York high school, whom they had previously trounced in a dual meet. The reason for York ' s supremacy lay in its shot-putter who took two firsts. New Trier ' s star, and only first place winner, was Dick Moreau who won the high jump in a strong field with a beautiful leap of 6 feet 4 inches, almost th ree inches higher than his previous record. Also outstand- ing was Jim McFadzean, who took fourth in the 220 and also in the broad jump which he had won last year, in addition to running anchor on the relay team, which placed third. Our strong hurdle department had bad luck, but Kim Brown took fourth in the highs and Bob Devinney got a third in the lows. Tom Carney placed fifth in the broad jump. New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier New Trier VARSITY TRACK SCORES 8214 York 1214 68 Evanston 24 75 Hammond 20 72 Sehurz 20 . . . 59 Oak Park ... 44 Evanston ... 16 53 Highland Park 6 Suburban 48 3 5 ... 1st Evanston, 20 1 5 . . . 2nd Quadrangular Relays 1st Oak Park 2nd Oak Park Relays 50 3 4... 1st Oak Park, 29 34 . . . 2nd 60. Wheaton Relays . . . . 1st Evanston, 35 2nd Proviso Relays New Trier 26 12... 1st Proviso, 15 2nd New Trier York . . . 67. District Meet . .1st Evanston, 45 1 2 . . .2nd State Meet . .22 New Trier 17 Jhe C chc Frosh-Soph Track • A fast relay team furnished a climactic ending to the first frosh-soph meet of the 1938-39 season, when anchor man Guinan pulled in 3 °f a lap ahead of the York runner to win the meet for New Trier by a score of 34-25. The youngsters dropped their next contest to Evanston, 32-27, due to a fine exhibition by an Evanstonian named Alvin Kieth, who took three firsts and a second. In a dual tangle with Schurz High, the five points gathered by the relay team in the closing minutes were not quite enough to over- take a six point lead which the visitors had gained and the meet was lost by a one point margin. The following contest, a triangular affair between Evans- ton, Oak Park, and New Trier, saw the young cinder- tramplers succumb to a fast field of entries and finish third. However, against Highland Park a few days later, the team came back with a 25-7 victory. The indoor season culminated when they placed second to Oak Park in the Suburban League Meet, outpoint- ing Evanston, their neighboring rivals. By taking third in the first of the outdoor meets, the North Shore Invitational, in which eight teams competed, the youngsters demonstrated unusual potency and afforded a promising outlook for the remaining meets. Despite a shortage of good shot putters and pole vaulters, the coaches were fortunate in having plenty of jumpers. Rog Craig, who also did some vaulting took care of the high jumping along with Jack Maguire and Russ Breen. John Brandt led all others at broad jumping. Jim Warfield, considered by Coach Delaporte as one of the best hurdle prospects New Trier has ever had, was the main cog of the hurdle section. Along with him in his mainstay, the highs, was Rup Hanson. Both had fast company for the low barriers in Bill Munson, a consistent point getter, and Mort Oman. Guinan, Bryan, and Clark were the dash men, while Allison, whose improve- ment outdoors was an important factor, and Hughes gleaned many points for the gray-green cause in the 660. The relay teams were usually composed from Guinan. Bryan, Clark, Munson, and Brockmeier. FROSH-SOPH TRACK SCORES New Trier 34 York 23 New Trier 27 Evanston 32 New Trier 33 Sehurz 34 Triangular Relays Evanston . .1st Oak Park . .2nd New Trier. .3rd New Trier 25 Highland Park 7 Oak Park Suburban . 1st New Trier 2nd North Shore Invitational Evanston 1st New Trier 2nd FROSH-SOPH TRACK First Row — Hanson. Melhope, Brandt. McQuide, Oyen. Breen. Second Row — Murphy. Allison, Cleve- land. Munson, Oman. Clark. Bryan. Third Row — Mr. Paul Delaporte (coach). Cook (manager), Warfield. Guinan, J. Hughes, B. Hughes. Copper. Brown, Mr. John Nay (coach). GOLF TEAM First Row — Sachse, A. Mazzetta, P. Mazzetta, Lutter. Second Row — Mr. Aram (coach), MacMorran, Frissell, Marchini, Sibley. Missing when picture was taken — Bill Victor. Golf • Although only four of the ten members of last year ' s varsity golf team returned this spring, three of the four had been regulars on the previous squad and Coach Aram ' s task of molding a customary cham- pionship outfit was not as difficult as it might have been. The tryouts produced five new members — Rigo Marchini, Don Frissell, Dick Sachse, Aldo Mazzetta, and Bill Victor. These, added to the four veterans, Tom MacMorran, Captain Gordon Sibley, Ed Lutter, and Pete Mazzetta, composed a team that has shown considerable promise at the time of this writing. The season was started in fine fashion by a victory over Culver Military Academy at the Culver course. Quite an exciting contest it turned out to be and had not MacMorran dropped a 30-footer on the last green, the cadets very likely would have won. The putt proved to be the margin of the 10-8 victory. Little competition was encountered in the match with Niles Center, and New Trier came out on the long end of a 6-1 score in a nine-hole match. The average score for the 7-man team was under 42 and 84 it showed that the players were rapidly getting into summer form, as the average at Culver had been slightly over 87 for the 18-hole route. Against Loyola, the outcome was again decisive, the final count showing 9 j for the gray-green and only 2Y2 on Loyola ' s side. In the district meet to decide representatives for the state meet, New Trier ' s golfer ' s were off form. Al- though the team took second place, no one qualified for the finals. GOLF New Trier . .10 New Trier . . .6 New Trier .914 New Trier . . .11 New Trier . . .15 New Trier . . .11 New Trier • -9y 2 New Trier . . .14 New Trier .13 4 New Trier . 12 4 SCORES Culver 8 Niles Center ... 1 Loyola 2 14 Proviso 4 Morton Lake Forest . . 10 Oak Park .514 Bensenville ... 4 Waukegan .1 4 Evanston . . .2 4 TENNIS First Row — Connor, Jones, Davis, Cochran, Wade, Pettibone, Piatt, Casterline, Campbell, Davis, Hill, Daly (captain). Second Row — Mr. Flaningam (coach), Leggitt, Gaffney, Adler, Green- berg, Bennett, Kreer, Welch, Thomas, McKeown, Reebie, Robertson (manager). Tennis • Although there were only two veterans from last year ' s squad, the tennis team demonstrated consid- erable ability. The two veterans were Dick Wade who was always a sure winner, as first singles, and Captain Grover Daly almost equally consistent as sec- ond singles. The third singles position was less defi- nite since it alternated between Pete Kreer, a sopho- more and Dick Durr, with often some other sub- stitutions. There was a constant struggle for the two doubles positions, but the teams of Dick Pettibone and Lon Hill, and Bob Reebie with Ed McKeown saw most of the service. Able substitutes were found in Burt Cochran, Paul Greenberg, Buzz Connor, and Matt Gaffney. In the district meet which came early in the season, New Trier qualified four men for the finals down- state. Wade defeated Daly in the finals of the district singles and the team of McKeown and Reebie won the doubles, while Hill and Pettibone were elimin- ated in the semi-finals of the latter. Special mention should go to last year ' s captain, Dick Wade, who culminated his four years of varsity tennis by winning every match. Indications were that he would go high in the state championship which was scheduled for late in May. In the early dual meets New Trier did fairly well, defeating Maine twice and Proviso once. Later Evanston. Wau- kegan. and Morton were beaten so the team went into the state meet undefeated. The team tied for third place in total points in the state tennis meet. Grover Daly was eliminated in the quarter-finals by the ultimate champion and Dick Wade succumbed to him in the semi-finals. Both of them fought well and put up unexpected resistance. The doubles team of Reebie and McKeown won their first match, but lost the next, one in three sets. SCORES New Trier .... 5 Maine New Trier .... 5 Maine (Return Match) Netc Trier First in District Meet New Trier .... 3 Proviso 2 New Trier .... 3 Evanston 2 New Trier .... 5 Waukegan .... New Trier .... 3 Morton 2 Jke (L,ck oei 85 |rls ' Spring Sports • The posteik deoGrating the gym corridors were en- tries in the (? A poster contest advertising spring sports, for which the girls received points towards their awards. Because the board felt that the honor pin, which was given to the two seniors who had the highest number of points, did not represent the honor sufficiently, they sponsored another contest. Pat Dungan received the three dollar prize for designing the best pin. This spring the board had a special splash party for themselves and the representatives, and on May 5th they spent the night at the Izaak Walton cabin. The girls were very fortunate in having Mr. Kranz, Head of Physical Education at Northwestern, as their guest speaker at an award assembly. He gave a very interesting talk on the Significance of Sports. The awards were presented by Miss Virginia Smith, a present member of New Trier ' s language department and a former vice-president of GAA. CLOGGING — GAA First Row — Adams, Huck, Cormack, Fox, Schipfer, Goodnow, Weis- haar, Torrey, Thompson, Dailey. SENIOR BASEBALL — GAA First Row — Schrei, Mendum, Clarke. Second Row — Koenen, Bercaw, Hudson, Heerens. The girls ' swimming team not only won first place in the state telegraphic swimming meet, but they scored thirteen places in seven events, while Polly Neeves broke a state backstroke record. New Trier riders could be found on spring and fall afternoons at the Crestwood stables in Glenview. Under the guidance of Captain Wold and Mrs. Tay- lor they became familiar with the various forms and fine points of riding. The supper rides for each class, organized by riding head Barbara Sieck, were the big events of the fall, while the spring season was cli- maxed by the annual horse-show in which the riders were given an opportunity to display their skill. In the spring Charlotte Huck with her archers, along with Jean Hammond and the tennis team took an excursion to Oak Park for a day of competition against Oak Park and Evanston. In the fall the girls ' LACROSSE— GAA First Row — Bercaw, Schrei, Clarke. Second Row — Gourlay, Logan, Hudson, Heerens. RHYTHMS— GAA First Row — Thompson, Glenn, Stein, Newman, Toogood, Rennacker, Stephens, Ranstead. Second Row — Engelhard, Beach, Starbuck, Graff, Mitchell, Maughan, Bourland, Woerner, Wagner, Lipsch. Third Row — Boone. Farr, Kremm. Pagliarulo, James, Heerens, Meyer, Hurley, Forstall, Johnston, Goodnow. tennis team was defeated in a tournament with Evans- ton high school. Besides the regular matches for all classes tennis offered several unusual features this year. Some of the best players, such as Jean Ham- mond, Marg Walker, Peg Nielsen, Aimee Wolff, and Marion Woolhiser, were given special training by the Wightman Cup Association. The golf season teed off with Marilyn Shane as head. This fall for the first time, the girls teamed up with the boys in a two ball foursome match. It is hoped that this novelty will be an annual event in years to come. The baseball enthusiasts had a hard time because of the damp weather in the early season, but interest quickened when the sun came out in May. • Recreational sports are for girls who enjoy par- ticipating in such games as badminton, shuffleboard, darts, croquet, deck tennis and horseshoes, but who are not necessarily experts in them. This recreational program is comparatively new and has proven so successful that it was offered for both the fall and winter seasons. Frances Bickham, with the assist- ance of Eugenia Church, Jean Treveiler and Jean Zeiss was responsible for its success. Clogging underwent many important changes this year as its new sponsor, Miss Ruth Stone, introduced a new idea. Although sophomores, juniors, and seniors participate, there is a beginning and an ad- vanced class. The beginners this year learned a new dance in which they acted out nursery rhymes while the class of advanced doggers was divided up and each division practiced a different dance. These groups were arranged to typify the classes. The seniors portrayed the more sophisticated type of tap- ping; the juniors typified a jazz style; the sopho- mores, a silly soph style, and the freshmen were represented by a very enthusiastic dance. The clog- ging teams, chosen on the basis of ability as well as the number of times the person had participated, were made up of Joan Goodnow, Mel Daly, Frances Fox, Betty Crawford, Virginia Huck, Margaret Mel- hope, Nancy Weishaar and Valerie Adams, advanced tappers; Nancy Schipfer, Winnifred Thompson and Marilyn Torrey, beginning dancers. Rhythms, or modern creative dancing, as it is sometimes called, began right after the Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs. Rehage as the sponsor and instruc- GAA HEADS OF SPORTS First Row — Glenn. Shane, Weinstock, Mendum, Larson. Second Row — Boone, Clark, Sieck, Bickham, Koenen, Kaempfer, Huck. GAA ADVANCED RIDING First Row — Eves, Kirk, Treadwell, Claar, Mitchell. Second Row — Meacham, Wilds, Wolff, Putnam, Huck, Tideman, Dickey GAA GOLF First Row — Becker, Shane, Clark, Eberhart. Second Row — Hagan, Hypes, Hearne, Ragsdale. GAA TENNIS First Row — Sue Hazelet, Woolhiser. Second Row — Kracha, Neilson. Sally Hazelet. GAA Award Winners GAA 800 POINT First Row — Graff, Boone, Weinstock. Second Row — Huck, Gourlay, Kritzer, Koenen. tor. Carey Ellen Boone was the head of rhythms with Vivette Thompson as an able assistant. The groups were divided into three parts — begin- ning, intermediate, and advanced. These groups of rhythmeers worked especially on form and tech- nique. Then, at the beginning of the second semester all work was concentrated upon the Spring Program. This program, called The Modern Dance in the Modern Style, was given on May 25th for the final P.T.A. meeting, thus winding up a successful season of Rhythms. GAA 600 POINT First Row — Larson, Boone, Goodnow. Second Row — Graff, Pettee, Pagliarulo, Schrei. • Any girl who has received 100 points is eligible for initiation into G.A.A. It is possible to earn 5 points each time one participates in a sport. Special awards are given to those girls who show even greater inter- est by earning 300, 600, or 800 points. It is an honor to wear the emblems which signify these awards. The highest award offered by the G.A.A. is the honor pin. These are won each year by the two senior girls who have accumulated the greatest number of points throughout their four years at New Trier. GAA 300 POINT First Row — Persson. Hammond, Kraft, Stephens, Kaempfer, Hender- son, Weber, Leach, Mehlhope. t Second Row — Meyer, Edwards, Engelhard, Graff, Stein, LangTorti, o Kracha, Whitehead, Hoffman, Schipfer. ' , Third Row — Adams, Hayson, Kletzien, Chancellor,. Cormack, Rasmts- sen, James, Stube, Brown, Hill, Brereton. V 7 - U UCUmI; JLAd a, (Wit. ! iJ Ufrii INKLINGS STAFF First Row — Baker, Cleary, Swan, Bellows. Second Row — Reebie, Ray- mond, Glenn, Werthimer. INKLINGS EDITORS AND SPONSORS Dick Werthimer, Mr. Pet erson, Mr. Lehman, Mar garet Raymond. Inklings • Inklings, five years old this winter, has grown and improved to such a point, that it has become a fixture in New Trier ' s literary life. Founded by a group of ambitious students interested in putting out a quality literary magazine, and sponsored by Mr. Peterson, Inklings has survived the trials and tribulations encountered by every young magazine, and has found a definite place in the New Trier scheme of things. While Mr. Peterson was in Scot- land, Mr. Lehman took his place very efficiently, and he still continues as assistant sponsor. This year the co-editors were Dick Werthimer and Mar- garet Raymond. To Inklings, all aspiring neophytes submit the fruits of their labor: prose, poetry, or essays, what- jhe C ck oe5 ever they may be, and in Inklings, each fall an? spring, the best of these are printed. It is the job of the Inklings ' staff to read and check all contribu- tions, to sort out the best for publication, and to re- turn the rejected manuscripts to the writers, together with reasons why that writing was turned down. In addition, the art department illustrates many of the stories and poems which are printed by Inklings. To make the magazine more attractive than ever, the Editors this spring brought forth a streamlined creation with special features, more humor, and many photographic selections. The popularity of this literary magazine, how- ever, rests upon its continual high quality and the inspiration it furnishes for New Trier authors. 89 Echoes • This year tflr Echoes had a new sponsor in addi- tion to the annual change in the editorial staff. Tak- ing Mr. Carpenter ' s place was Mr. John W. Rau of the commerce faculty, who had been in charge of all club finances and the activities ticket. Mr. Waters served as assistant sponsor and Mr. Holland helped as art director. In June and September, Editor-in-chief Edwin McKeown and Associate editor Patty Harshaw, chose their assistants and work began at once. At the beginning of the year the editors decided to omit all advertising from the book on the basis of results of previous years. This gave business managers, Johnnie Clark and Barbara Burch, little to do. The Echoes ' editors this year followed a new policy which they believe accomplished three things: it made the book a much better organized epic of ECHOES EDITORS P. Harshaw (Assistant Editor), E. McKeown (Editor). the school year, it made it better looking and more attractive throughout, and lastly it made the work very much easier than before by distributing it more or less evenly over the whole year instead of letting it all pile up in the spring. Grover Daly was rendered great assistance in the group pictures section by Bob Compton, Tom Lucas, and Mickey Macalister. The foremost assistants of art editor Barnie Hyman were Madeline Pierce and Marcia Anderson. In addition to the co-editors, Lon Hill and John Roth, most of the photographic assignments were handled by Mac Barrett and Ray Bloom. Of special assistance to boys ' and girls ' sports editors, Vince Oatis and Marg Walker, were Joan Goodnow, Gordon Sibley, Frank Sherwin, and Bob Frei. ECHOES SPONSORS Mr. Frank Holland (Art Sponsor), Mr. John Rau (Sponsor), Mr. C. O. Waters (Assistant Sponsor). Rose Mary McKeighan was helped greatly with the senior section by Mickey Small, Dora Dougherty, Jane Records, Midge Bellows, Juliet Crowder, and Al Van Acker. Gertie Weinstock and Ted Rockwell were aided with the feature section by Bud Younglove, Ruth Scheibel, and Eleanore La Bonte. In the spring, circulation managers Bill and Jane Drucker presented a series of interesting school assemblies which were largely responsible for the record-breaking sale. Most of the typing was done by Violet Widen, Jane Peterson, and Helen Pugsley. The staff would like to express its appreciation for the valuable help of Bernie Studios, Pontiac En- gravers, and Lloyd Hollister ' s without whose efforts and advice the book would have been impossible. PHOTOGRAPHY AND FEATURES First Row — Weinstock (Co-Editor Features), Hill (Co-Editor Photog- raphy), Roth (Co-Editor Photography), Rockwell (Co-Editor Features). Second Row — Flynn, Barrett, Watts, Scheibel, Miller, Hill. ART STAFF First Row — Brown, Hyman (Editor), Pierce. Second Row — Gourley, Bousquet. WRITING STAFF First Row — Woods, Hale, Pittman, Myers, Mende. Second Row — McKeown, Sherwin, Hoefer, Grossberg, Thomas, Cush- ni.in. Hilgendorf. CIRCULATION, TYPING, BUSINESS First Row — Widen, Peterson, Pugsley, Moulding, Melchior, Sowers Second Row — Wilson, Bill Drucker (Co-Circulation Manager), Knoop Green, Burch (Co-Business Manager). Ragsdale, Jane Drucker (Co Circulation Manager), Cook, Clark (Co-Business Manager). BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' SPORTS First Row — Wilder, Wolf, Goodnow, Hypes. Second Row — Molter, Davis, Walker (Girls ' Sports Editor), Oatis (Boys ' Sports Editor), Bennett, Frei. SENIOR SECTION AND GROUP PICTURES First Row — McKeighan (Editor Senior Section), Daly (Editor Group Pictures), Dougherty. Second Row — Smithers, Lucas, Compton. News Dick La Bontt) ' F Co-Editors ° issues the editors have endeavored to present Jack Barnett J ' n r 1 • i i i r all oi the news in a racy, easy-to-read style, and to Bob Raymer Managing Editor J ] J Bob Frei Sports Editor further embellish each with interesting, amusing Rosemary McKeighan Copy Editor feature material. Jean Forstall Desk Editor . . Iheir regime, which actually began with the hnal Jean Kritzer reature Editor t Tj , PI , Editor s x i ssues °f l ast year, was punctuated by a number Bill Beaumont Business Manager of special surprise editions which did more than Bill Dodds) _ , , . . ,„ anything else to heighten interest in the paper. The r -]i c tp ( Co-Advertising Managers jo c first of these was an edition in the tabloid style of the Chicago Times, which appeared toward the end • Under Mr. Arnold Bridges who assumed spoil- of last sch ° o1 Y ear - This contained scoop news sorship of the NEWS when Mr. R. H. Carpenter on the results of the Big Three elections, and fea- resigned at the opening of school last fall, Co-Editors tured a number of big black headlines, accompanied Barnett and La Bonte have guided their charge D Y pictures on the first page, through an illustrious year of publication. It can definitely be called a year of progress for NEWS EDITORS First Row — Steen (Co-Ad-Editor), Felsenthal (Business Manager), the New Trier NEWS. In every one of their forty- Frei (S P° rts Editor) ' Forsta11 (Copy Editor) - J Second Row — Kritzer (Feature Editor), McKeighan (Desk Editor), Raymer (Managing Editor), Dodds (Co-Ad-Editor), Werthimer (Feature Editor). NEWS MANAGEMENT JUNIORS ON NEWS STAFF D. LaBonte (Co-Editor). J. Barnett (Co-Editor), Mr. Arnold Bridges First Row— Barnett, Bowen. (Sponsor). Second Row — Watts, Nelson. Dodds. Cushman. ■■■■ - watt i 7 NEWS STAFF First Row — Brown, Barnett, Clark, Armstrong, Wolff, Bengston, Mendum, Rennacker, McCue. Bowen, Hinckley, Kraft, LaBonte, Hyatt. Second Row — A. Matthews, Bookless, EUis, Molter. M. Steen, Thorp, P. Steen, Cooper, Sweet, Bellows, Nelson, Hurley, B. Cordts, Rockwell, McKeighan. Third Row — Steif. K. Cushman, D. Cushman, Davis, Barrett, Bloom, Watts, B. Matthews, Gross- berg, Bennett, Kriebel, Hill. Kulp, Offner, D. Cordts. This issue gave a forewarning to student-readers as to what to expect, this year, in the field of depar- tures from the conventional. Starting with the start- ling picture of freshman Richie Cole standing in the palm of Dick Durr ' s hand which was promiently displayed on the front page of this year ' s first issue, the editors have brought their readers, in quick suc- cession, any number of interesting and amusing novelties and features. Best received among these were an issue in nearly perfect Time magazine style. Monday morning extra on the White Plains football game complete with story and picture by wire, and the New Trier News newspaper of tomorrow which w 7 as marked by the absence of capital letters, by rocket headlines, and by a large picture of Ted Harris lying ' dead upon the New Trier stage. Other features which seemed to be enjoyed most by News readers were the special investigator stories written in part by Co-editor La Bonte. in part by Ted Rockwell, the ' Gettin ' Round columns by E. L. B.. the columns produced by the Geary-Hyatt team, and the other special articles, written by the editors. In a number of ways this year ' s News has de- parted from the traditional and formal style of high school journalism, as part of a plan for moderniza- tion. One of these was the elimination of a definite editorial and feature page. Editorials when they were published were placed in the Down From the Tower ' column on the front page, but the weekly and popular ' Letters to the Editors section sup- planted editorials to some extent. Features, on the other hand, were spread throughout the entire paper, instead of being confined to one page. A definite attempt was made to enliven each week ' s front page with at least one picture, a tiling which is difficult for any high school paper. Headlines were printed in modern clean-cut type faces. Jhe (L ch oei 93 . f. ' v :v § k f n a ■ i IW vi| HONOR SOCIETY First Row — Rennak, Daly, Frissell, Coale, Molter, Wolff, Weinstock, Drucker, Ward, Leggitt, Finney, Moore, Horak, Humphrey, Markus. Second Row — Russell, Newman, Meves, Baker, Peterson, Stein, Wooten, Whitehead, Galante, Bengsto n, McKeighan, Anderson, Streicher, Pierce, Rothermel, Boone, Howard. Row — Gerwe, Scarratt, Dickey, Harshaw, Hearne, Beecher, Hagan, Siefkin, Yates, Pagliarulo, McMillan, Kritzer, Bellows, Reichmann, Pearson, Bercaw, Clarke, Bartling, Houser, Crowder. ourth Row — Hinman, Farwell, Seiden, Leichsenring, Raymer, Reebie, Risk, Terzakes, McKeown, arretson, Landon, Higginbottom, Wiese, Carlson, Gaffney, Woods, Hildebrand, Van Acker, Stillman. cholastic Honors • Again New Trier ' s scholastic average has gone up. A new all time high was reached this year of 2.43 as against, last year ' s 2.37. This average is the highest in the history of the school, as well as one of the highest in the country. To encourage high scholarship the upper ten per cent of the graduating class and any other seniors whose averages are 3.20 or above are admitted to the Honor Society. No one is admitted whose average is below 3.00, nor are students included who have attended New Trier for less than three semesters. The Honor Society does more than any other organization in the school to promote high scholarship among the students. With 43 girls and 37 boys admitted this year, the Honor Society is larger than ever before. The senior boy, whose average for four years has been the highest, receives the Dernehl Award, estab- lished by Mr. and Mrs. Dernehl. It is given in memory of their son, John, who died very suddenly on Memorial Day in 1932. At that time John was the ranking senior. The award this year went to Bruce Carlson. The Harvard Book award goes to the ranking junior. 94 Honor Groups When the present system of grading was intro- duced about fourteen years ago the Honor Groups were organized. There are three honor groups, one for each of the under classes. Students having an average of 3.20 or better are admitted to these groups. This year the girls ' averages were better than the boys ' with the senior girls having an average of 2.69. The junior girls were next with 2.48 — the sophomores ran a close second with 2.47. The boys ' scholastic achievement was better this year than last. The seniors got 2.22, the juniors 2.30, the sophomores 2.29, and the freshmen 2.44. The purpose of the honor groups is to stimulate and recognize high scholarship among the under- classmen — a purpose which they have fulfilled very well this year. Jke (L,ck oe5 rtv-L !? flTL?t i $JIJIJ © Jk£ J yAe (1-rA JUNIOR HONOR GROUP First Row — Maxwell, McCandlish, Lang, Williams, T. Wilson, Eisenberg, R. Williams, Strauss. Fifer, Walker, VanHorne, Brown, Stransky, Cloud, Wilson, Keller, Kelly, Emmet. Second Row — Stephens , Herbert, Schlung, Clavey, Reimann, Stevens, Pierson, Wagner, Quinlan, Neef, Braaten, Mattoon, Glenn, Larson, Thompson, Treveiler, Cooley, Marsh, Jones, Starbuck, Smith, Butler, Erickson, Schwall. Third Row — Anderson, Pettee, Halley, Lee, Persson, Hill, C. Huck, Ranstead, Sesterhenn, Widen, Stoerk, Paulson, Lukens, Hallsteen, Bristol, Bickham, Frye, Barnett, Biser, Hole, Harman, Peck, Dodds, Harbeck. Fourth Row — Walker, Clark, Peterson, McCoy, Hopp, Frei, Starrett, Holland, Rothermel, Lindberg. Prins, Fischer, Hall, Watts, Tellis, Christerson, Wiese, Landis, Latimer, Risk, Baptista, Petersen. Jarchow, J. Wilson, Weil, Steif, Crowder. FRESHMAN HONOR GROUP First Row — Chase, Fisher, Mockler, Allrich, Smith, Merkle, Ketcham, Moore. Cochran, Gottmann, McClane, Oppenheimer, Finnigan, Orvis, Warren, Isbister, Aldrich, Allison, Marshall. Second Row — Lamb, Henderson, Baker, Halldorson, Jarvis, Schlung, Larson, Gitlin, Kaempfer, Farwell, Harshaw, Small, Munson, Fox, Warren, Waldal, Frei, Bovbjerg, Zipprodt, Raymond, Eckert, Kelly, Tuttle, Menden, Cook. Third Row — Schultz, Hill, Travis, Booth, Jackson, Kuby, Tack, Bond, Randall, Dunn, Henderick, Hoffman, Iverson, Dawson, Cassell, Stembridge, DeJong, Hill, Meacham, Lukens, Moulding. Starrett, Borregaard, Dillion, Melchoir, Liepold, Hildebrand, Eberle. Schaefer, Naethans, Stade. Fourth Row — Bushnell, Bryson, Hurlbutt, Wright, Pagliarulo. McKeown, Marwick. Mittelman, Shafer, Berlin, Mooney, Freelove, Morehouse, Mestjian, Scarff, Anderson, Bower, Rapp, Glenn, Gillengerten, Flinn, McAfee, Rosenberg, Morris, Barrie. SOPHOMORE HONOR GROUP First Row — Kilner, Sleininger, Buehler, Klagstad, Gaffney, Smith, French, Helke, David, Mosser. Piatt, Buzan, King, Stein, Borgeson, Finney, Kagan, Taylor, Bill. Second Row — Hinman, Claar, Bray, Robertson, McDonald, Katz, Ungaro. Porterfield, McDonnell. Craig, Ransdell, Guthridge, Danley, Thompson, Rubel, Robinson, Beach, Henricks, Langford. LaBonte, M. Lafferty, Gaffney, M. J. Lafferty, Roemer. Third Row — Rasmessen, Bourland, James. Sipp. Jonston, Koch, Sager, Stube, Kneip, Raymond, Marshall, Lascelles, Biernatzki, Boston. Christensen, Wolff. Ross, Cooper, Quinlan, Lyman, Kletzien, Smith, Rogers, Carlson, Janicki, Ludd en, Haake. Fourth Row — VanHorne, MacKenzie, Trienens, Alfvin, Gordon, Allison, Misch, Farmer. Kreer. Warfield, Fargo, Davis, Walworth, Arms, Wood, Collier, Buhrke, Peterson, Kloepfer, Monahan. Woolson, Michael, Chittenden, Greenberg, Kahn, Carruth, Meyers, Doods, Allen. oeS 95 TNT • T. N. T. is an organization whose purpose is to recognize unusual ability and leadership on the part of students at New Trier. Scholarship, Activities, and Service are factors in the selection. Twenty- seven members of the senior class and fourteen mem- bers of the Junior class were elected to T. N. T. in April by the twelve active members. Fourteen of these members were selected from the senior boys, thirteen from among the senior girls, seven from among the junior boys, and seven from among the junior girls. The active and new members of T. N. T. voted to change the Constitution making it possible to enlarge the number of members by a unanimous vote of the active members. This was done because they felt that there would not always be the same number of deserving people. The officers of T. N. T. this year were Bud Still- Joan Goodnow Jean Cleary Carol Hill Peg Pierson Beverly Glenn Betty Chancellor Pattv Harshaw Marg Walker Mary Wilder Juniors- Elected Junior Year Lois Pittman Cyrena Nelson Bill Dodds John Rodger Gordon Laughead Seniors Elected Junior Year Mickey MacAlister Jane Records Jack Lawson Jack Davis Ken Cushman Bill Steif Bob Frei John Wiese Bud Stillman Bob Landon Dick La Bonte Don Garretson SPONSORS Miss Hadden Mr. Windoes man, President; Dick La Bonte, Vice President; and Marg Walker, Secretary-Treasurer. The name T. N. T. stands for the Latin phrase, Tenax, Nobile, Triumphans (steadfast, noble, vic- torious). Membership in this organization is held to be the highest honor attainable by a student at New Trier. Seniors Elected Senior Year Marjorie Bellows Rosemary McKeighan Aimee Wolff Betty Baker Gertrude Weinstock Jane Drucker Frances Schipfer Joan Gerwe Joan Felsenlhal Martha Siefkin Anne Hearne Jean Kritzer Barbara Hypes Don French Tommy Ellis Mickey McFadzean Pete Oliver Bob Farwell Dick Dun- Ed Benson Ed McKeown Vince Oatis Bob Wiese Don Cushman Jack Barnett Bill Drucker Ted Rockwell T.N.T. First Row — Records. Walker. Bellows, McKeighan, Wolff, Baker. Weinstock, Drucker, Harshaw, Schipfer, Gerwe, Macalister, Pierson, Glenn. Second Row — Rodgers. Stillman. Felsenthal. Hill, Goodnow, Siefkin. Cleary, Hearne, Kritzer, Hypes, Wilder, Chancellor, Pittman, Laughead. Dodds. French. Third Row — Lawson, Oatis, LaBonte, Ellis, McFadzean, Oliver, Farwell, Durr, Benson, McKeown, Garretson, Landon. B. Wiese, D. Cush man, Barnett, Frei, K. Cushman, Steif, Drucker, J. Wiese. , , -— — ; . : 1 ■ ' 1 I r f J l . A _ J ' , { shl EMM I VMJH1 1 PI fFfl afc. s E N I R C L A S S SENIOR ADVISER CHAIRMEN Miss Helen Maloney, Mr. Frederick Kahler. • This year ' s senior class, noted for its unorthodox ways, upheld its reputation in its selection of the place and benefit of the Senior Hop. This year the Hop, held at Chicago ' s Edgewater Beach Hotel, was a tremendous success and a credit to the senior offi- cers. The proceeds went to furthering the field of scholarships presented by the Tri-Ship and Girls ' Club, and was not spent on a definite class gift as in previous years. This was decided upon since the school could not avail itself of many previous gifts, and it was thought better to have a Senior Hop which would be enjoyed more. The selection of graduating apparel was the subject of more than one heated assembly and was brought up for election numerous times. The final decision was for summer formals, but the type was left to each individual. SENIOR ADVISERS First Row — Miss Dorothy Walker, Mrs. Margaret Gallie, Mrs. Inga Page, Miss Eva Thorne, Mrs. Margel Hildebrand, Mrs. Helen Stolle, Miss Louise Hamilton. Second Row — Mr. Paul Delaporte, Mr. Robert Carpenter, Mr. Jerome Prendergast, Mr. R. Stanley Peterson, Mr. Nelson Lehman, Mr. Miner Coburn, Mr. Harold Caton, Mr. Roland Wehr, Mr. George Edwards. The Tri-Ship award, our school ' s highest appreci- ation of a student ' s service and benefit to the school, was presented this year to Dewitt ( Bud ) Stillman. one of the few Tri-Ship presidents to receive the award. Dick LaBonte and Jack Davis were the other leading contenders for the award and tension was high upon its presentation. The D.A.R. award was won this year by Mary Wilder. This award is unique in that it stands not for service but for citizenship. Like the Tri-Ship award it is decided by the vote of the school. BARTLETT SENI Arthur B. Adair • Art, Kenilworth: Honor Group 3,4; Tri-ship Business Manager 4; Tri-ship Student Aid Committee 4; Track 2,3; R.U.R. 3; Lens Club 2; Dramatic Club 3: Usher Corps 4; U.C.L.A. Sally Adams • Sue, Kenilworth: Girls ' Club Social Committee 4; Swimming 1,2,3.4; Junior Life-saving 3; Hockey 1,2; News Staff 3.4; Echoes Staff 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Marywood Academy 1; Chicago. Richard Aishton • Aysh, Winnetka: Stage Crew 1; Glee Club 2,3; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Opera Group 3,4; Dartmouth. Doris Alldredge • Wilmette: Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3 Eleanor Altman • Wilmette: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Volleyball 4: German Club 2,3; Lens Club 4; Moser. Carol Cecile Andersen • Andie. Wilmette: Glee Club 3,4. Mareia Anderson • Wilmette: Honor Group 2,3; Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 2; Girls ' Club Pub- licity Committee 4; Soccer 2,3; Speedball 4; Rhythms 2; Numerals 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; 300-point Award 2; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2,4; Inklings Illustrator 4; Lens Club 2; Art Staff Echoes 4; Art League 2; Actors ' Guild 4; Beloit. Mitzi Anderson • Andy, Kenilworth: Honor Society 4; Lens Club 2,4; Lake View High School 1,3; Grinnell. Richard Andrews • Andy, Wilmette: Football 2,4; Letter 4; Basketball 3,4; Letter 4; Glee Club 1; Michigan. William Andrews Andy, Winnetka: Honor Group 2; News Staff 4; Evanston 1; Cornell. Charles Antle • Winnetka. OR ■ AMITIES ' noop. ' Bettyjean Areus • Betty. Wilmette: Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 2; Junior Life-saving 3; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3,4; Lens Club 3,4; Travel Club 4; Monticello. Nancy Ann Arms • Nan. Wilmette: G.A.A. 3.4; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 3,4; Ensemble 4; Chimes of Nor- mandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; French Club 2,3; Senior Music Club 4; MacMur- ray. M. Denise Armstrong • Dennie. Wilmette: Rhythms 2; Basket- ball 2.3; News Staff 3; Lens Club 3: French Club 3,4; Travel Club 4; Holly- wood, Florida 1; Evanston 1; Northwest- ern. Raymond W. Armstrong • Bumps, Wilmette: Rifle Club 4; nois. Illi Crawford G. Bailey • Wilmette: Three-lap Relay Club 4; Evanston 3,4; Armour. 4; Sports  A f RE« W Betty Alice Baker •Winnetka: T.N.T. 4; Honor Group 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; GA.A. 2,3,4; Rifle Team 2; Hockey Manager 4; Girls ' Club Arrangements Committee 2; Publicity Committee 4; Council Social Committee 4; The Witching Hour 4; H.M.S. Pina- fore 4; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2,3 Opera Group 4; Choir 4; Ensemble 4 Inklings Staff 4; Contributor 1,2,3.4 Quill Club 1; Rifle Club 2,3; Senior Music Club 4 ; Dramatic Club 4; Scriblerus Club 4; S.H. Supervisor 4; Williams Prize 3; Prom Committee 3; Rockford. Olivia R. Baker • Ruthie, Winnetka: Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 4; Council Representative 1,2: Council Charter and Contact Committee 2; French Club 2; Lens Club 3; Illinois. Jacqueline R. Balhatchet • Jackie, Wilmette: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls ' Club Charity Committee 1; Arrangements Committee 3; Representative 2; Treble Clef 2; Drivers ' Club 2; Vice-President 2; Lens Club 3; Northwestern. Marion Balmes • Becky, Winnetka: Commerce 2,4; Natural Science Club 3. Club John F. Barnett • Jack, Glencoe: T.N.T. 4; Co-chairman Council Publications Committee 4; Stage Lighting Crew 1; Basketball 1; News Staff 2; Sports Editor 3; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Echoes Staff 2; Dartmouth. Walter J. Baron • Bubbles, Wilmette: Touch Football 1; Purdi Arthur Barrett • Mac, Winnetka: Light Crew 3,4; News Staff 4; Echoes Staff 4; Radio Club 1,2,3, 4; Vice-President 3; Lens Club 3,4; Vice- President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Princeton. Benjamin S. Barrett •Wilmette: Swimming 2; Echoes 1,2; Information Desk 4; Miami. Staff William H. Bartlett • Bill, Basketball 1; Natural Science Club 1,2; Chess Club 2; Geology Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Travel Club 4; Illinois. 100 Jhe (L ck oei SENIOR ACTIVITIES Charles II. Belfield • Chuck, Wilmette: Table Tennis Dou- bles Champion 3; Stamp Club 2,3; Ar- mour. Natalie A. Bartling • Tink, Glenview: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 2,3,4; Archeology Club 2; Inklings Contributor 2; Beloit. Lillian L. Baumiller • Lil, Wilmette: Hockey 1; Library As- sistant 3; Moser. Lucille M. Bayles • Cily, Wilmette Paso, Illinois 1.2; French Club 3,4; El Antioch. Miriam Berry Bazelon • Mimi, Glencoe: Riding 2,3; French Club 2; Hirsch 1; Michigan. Ernest A. Beck • Ernie. Winnetka: Tom Sawyer 1: Glee Club 1; Opera Group 2,3; Mikado 1; Trial by Jury 2; Usher Corps 4; Kenyon. Elizabeth J. Becker • Betty, Kenilworth: Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 3; Charity Committee 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Stephens. Lorraine Beecher • Lorry, Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Club Publicity and Arrangements Committee 1 ; French Club 2,3; Science Club 2; Carroll. James Beirnes • Nic, Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 2,3; Council Representative 1; Tri-ship Representative 1,3; Lens Club 2,3; Career Club 4; Exeter. Leonard R. Bell • Chick, Winnetka: Numerals 2. Baseball 1,2,3; Murial H. Bell • Micki, Glencoe: G.A.A. 2,3,4; North- western. Margery A. Bellows • Midge, Glencoe: T.N.T. 4; Honor So- ciety 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Council Representative 2; Assembly Committee 2; Chairman Girls ' Club Arrangements Com- mittee 4; Financial Committee 2: Charity Committee 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Players 4; Props Crew 3,4; Co-Head 4; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3,4; News Staff 3,4; Echoes Staff 4; Quill Club 1,2; Scriblerns Club 2,3,4; Vice-Pres- ident 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; President 4; Inklings Staff 3.4; Service Club 3,4; Penn Hall. Inga A. Bengston • Bengie, Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; News Staff 4; Commerce Club 2,4; Secretary 4. Edwin R. Benson • Bud, Wilmette: T.N.T. 4; Council Representative 1; Tri-ship Representative 1; Football 2; Opera Group 1.2,3,4: Choir 2.3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pina- fore 4; Senior Music Club 3.4: Traffic Squad 4; Northwestern. Nancy A. Bercaw • Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Representative 3.4; Chairman 4; 300-point Award 2; 500- point Award 2; 600-point Award 2; 800- point Award 3; Officials 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2.3,4; Rifle 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; LaCrosse 1,2.3.4; Vol- leyball 4; Orchestra 1; Junior Music Club 1,2; Michigan. Marcia J. Berndt • Marsh, Wilmette: Lens Club 3; Arch- eology Club 4; Travel Club 4; Lake Forest. Marge Joy Best • Maggie, Wilmette: Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3; Lens Club 2; Sketch Clul: 4; Inklings Contributor 4; Stephens. Harry Knox Bettinghaus • Wilmette: Council Representative 2; Tri-ship Representative 3; News Staff 4; Echoes Staff 3; Track 2,4; Spanish Club 2; Illinois. Janet R. Bichl • Jan, Wilmette: Girls ' Club Represen- tative 1; G.A.A. 3,4; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3,4; Quill Club 1; French Club 3; Archeology Club 4; Secretary 4; DePauw. Virginia E. Bittner • Gin, Wilmette: Honor Group 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Head of Recreational Sports 2; Art Club 1,2,3; Lens Club 4; Mac- Murray. Betly B. Bleser • Wilmette: French Club 2; Service Club 4; Evanston Business. Raymond P. Bloom • Ray, Wilmette: Honor Group 2,3; In- formation Desk 4; Touch Football 4; Ten- nis Doubles 3; Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Mikado, 1; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pina- fore 4; News Staff 4; Echoes Staff 4; Stamp Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Rifle Club 2,4; Lens Club 4; Antioch. Burton W. Blow • Winnetka: Baseball 2.3: Commerce Club 2. John E. Blum • J. Wilmette: Council Representative 4; Building and Grounds Committee 4; Information Desk 4; Usher Corps 3; Foot- ball 2.3,4; Numerals 2; Letter 4: Relay Team 4; Purdue. Thelma Bondy • Winnetka W ' O XfP Jne C ck oei 101 ■A 1 ' m CA RLSON J - - 0Hl CARP SENIOR ACTIVITIES John F. Bonner • Stack. Hubbard Woods: Baseball 3,4; Letter 3,4; Football 4; Harvard. Sally Bonner • Bonnie. Winnetka Morgan Park 1 of Music. French Club 2; American Conservatory Elizabeth Bonnet • Bonnie, Kenilworth: Girls ' Club Vice- President 4: Arrangements Committee 2; Dramatic Club 2.3.4; Player 4: Proper- ties Crew 2.3,4; Echoes Staff 3: Rifle Club 1,2; Lens Club 1,2; French Club 4. Colo- rado College. Arthur Jefferson Boynton • Winnetka: Council Representative 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 4; Letter 4. Nathan T. Brenner • ' Nat, Kenilworth: Band 1,2.3: Stamp Club 2; Lens Club 4; Nautical Club 4; Purdue. Eleanore E. Briggs • Elly, Wilmette: Girls ' Club Repre sentative 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Rhythms 1,2 Archery 1,2,3; Volleyball 3; Baseball 2 French Club 1.2.3: Archaeology Club 2 Northwestern. , 35 - S5 Bob Bookless • Booky, Glencoe: Football Champs 3; News Staff 4; Commerce Club 3.4; French Club 1; Broadcasting Club 2; Inklings Contributor 2.4. Carey Ellen Boone • Foxie. Kenilworth: Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club Representative 4; Publicity Committee 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Board 4; Clog- ging 3; Rhythms 3,4; Speedball 4; Numer- als 3, 300-point Award 3; Official 4: Head of Rhythms 4; 600-point Award 4; 800- point Award 4; Archaeology Club 3; French Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Travel Club 4; Austin 1; Hyde Park 2; Wellesley. Earl Walter Borre •Wilmette: Information Desk 3.4: Bas- ketball 1,2,3.4; Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Football 4; Southern California. Bobert J. Boyle • Bob, Wilmette: Rifle Club 3,4; Team 4; Nautical Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Ev- anston 1 ; DePauw. Aimabelle Brown • Wilmette: Honor Group 4; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 4; Commerce Club 3; Frances Shimer. C Kimball Brown • Kim. Wilmette: Track 1,2.3.4; Cap- tain 4; Numerals 1; Varsity Letter 2,3.4; Football 4; Minor Letter 4; News Staff 3,4; Vanderbilt. Martha Brown • Marty, Wilmette: Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2; Driving Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Broadcasting Club 1; Illinois. William W. Brown • Bill. Hubbard Woods: Tri-ship Rep- resentative 1; Football 1,2.3,4; Numerals 2; Letter 4; Swimming 1.2.3; Numeral s 2: Glee Club 2; Arizona. Betty M. Bruce • Boop. Wilmette: Honor Group 2,4; Girls ' Club Publicity Committee 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Echoes Staff 1; Lens Club 1,2.3,4; Secretary 4; Quill Club 1; French Club 3,4; Mary Baldwin. Dorothy F. Bruchhauser • Dottie, Wilmette: St. Mary - of - the - Woods 1 ; Evanston Business College. Anne Bruggeman • Hubbard Woods: Shaker Heights 1,2,3; Wellesley. Al Bruschini • Bertie. Winnetka: Honor Group 1; Football 2; Numerals 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1,2: Letter 3,4. Franeoise Brush • Franee, Glencoe: Honor Group 3; Girls ' Club Publicity Committee 4; G.A.A. 2.3,4: Treble Clef 2; Lens Club 2; French Club 2,3.4: Service Club 4; Illinois. John G. Bulger • Winnetka: Canterbury 1.2.3; Lowell. Barbara Burch • Barb, Winnetka: Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 2; Social Committee 2; Charity Committee 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Speedball 3; Echoes Staff 2.4; Business Manager 4; Art League 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Pine Manor. Eileen A. Butler • Butter, Wilmette: Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Soccer Champs 3; Numerals 3; Spanish Club 2,3.4; Glee Club 1.2,3.4: DePauw. Edna M. Butzow • Glenview: German Club 4; Luther In- stitute 1,2. Dorothy Jeanne Byrne • Dodie, Glencoe: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3; Lens Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Inklings Contributor 4; Lake Forest. Alice M. Callender • Al, Wilmette: Honor Group 3; Girls Club Representative 3; Glee Club 3; Lens Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Amundsen 1,2; Westminster. 104 Jke (L,ck oei SENIOR ACTIVITIES Harry S. Canfield • Ice House, Glencoe: Illinois Rifle Club 4: Frances P. Carey • Shrimpy, Hubbard Woods. Bruce R. Carlson • Bruce, Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Lens Club 3,4; Career Club 4; Senior Music Club 2,3,4; Princeton. Tom Carney • Percy, Wilmette: Football 2,3.4; Nu- merals 2; Letter 3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Letter 1,2,3,4; T.C.U. Clinton A. Carpenter • Clint. Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1.2,3,4; Council Representa- tive 1; Orchestra 1,2.3,4; Mikado 1; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Rochester. Phillip M. Carpenter • Phil, Wheeling: Tri-ship Representa- tive 4; Washington and Lee. Edward J. Cerven • Wilmette. Dorothy Patricia Chancellor • Patty, Wilmette: T.N.T. 3,4; Council Representative 3; Interschool Relations Committee 3,4; Secretary State Council 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Social Chairman 3: 300- point Award 2; 600-point Award 3; Hockey 1,2,3.4; Numerals 1; Swimming 3; Base- ball 1.2; LaCrosse 1; Rhythms 2: Girls ' Club Charity 2; President of Girls ' Club 4; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2,3; Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Echoes Staff 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Vice-president 3; Connecticut. Rosemary Joan Chubb • Chubby, Wilmette: Treble Clef 4; Lens Club 4; Stanford. Eugenia M. Church • Turk. Wilmette: Soccer 2.3; Numerals 2; 300-point Award 3; Officials Award 4; Red Cross Award 3; Broadcasting Club 2: Natural Science Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Miami. Johnson Clark • Johnny. Winnetka: Football 4; Letter 4; Swimming 2.3,4; Letter 2,3,4: Echoes Staff 3; Co-Business Manager 4; Stamp Club 2; President 2; Guard 2,3; Prince- ton. Marian Arlene Clark • Irish, Wilmette: Basketball Champs 3; Lewis Institute. Helen E. Clarke • Helen. Wilmette: Honor Group 4; Hockey 1,3,4; Soccer 2; Speedball 4: Bas- ketball 1,2,3.4: Fist Ball 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; Swimming 1.2.3,4; Handball 1,2,3,4; LaCrosse 1,2,3.4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; 300-point Award 2; 600-point Award 2; 800-point Award 3; Officials 4: Oratory 4: Michigan. Betty J. Clifford • Winnetka. William S. Cloud • Willy, Wilmette: Baseball 3,4; Light- weight Basketball Champs 1; School Hand- ball Champ 3.4; Head of IM Handball 4; California. William F. Coale • Bill. Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1.2,3; Tri-ship Representa- tive 3; Touch Football Champs 4; Table Tennis Champ 3; Wake Up. Jonathan 2; Dramatic Club 2.3.4: Michigan. Mary Virginia Cohrs • Ginger, Glencoe: G.A.A. Soccer 3; Basketball 3; Riding 3,4; French Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Lens Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Starrett 1,2; Pine Manor. Randolph Buck Coleman • Randv, Winnetka: The Witching Hour 4; Rifle Club 2,3.4; Team 3 .4; Treasurer 4; Career Club 4: Lens Club 3.4; Science Club 4; North Shore School of Concentration. Jo Ann Collyer • Joan, Wilmette: Girls ' Club Social Committee 4: Charity Committee 3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; French Club 3; Lens Club 3. Robert F. Compton • Bob. Glencoe: Basketball 3; Volley- ball 2; Glee Club 2,3; Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; News Staff 3: Echoes Staff 4; Lens Club 3,4; Rifle Club 4: Traffic Squad 4: Amherst. Theodore Carpentier • Carpie, Winnetka: Nautical Club 2,3, 4; German Club 2,3; Debate Team 4; Princeton. Bruce Carson • Winnetka. Paul Casterline • Casty, Wilmette: Honor Group 1; Tri- ship Dance Committee 4; Council Repre- sentative 3; Information Desk 4; Track 2,3,4; Letter 2; Tennis 3,4; Nautical Club 2; Career Club 4. Jhe dL.cn Matilda M. Clark • Tillie. Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2; Council Charter and Contact Committee 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Girls ' Club Employment Committee 1; Charity Committee 4; Orchestra 1,2.3,4; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pina- fore 4; Glee Club 3; Opera Group 4: Wellesley. Mary Elizabeth Cleveland • Betty. Winnetka: Friendly Committee for Girls ' Club 3; Charity Committee 4; Treble Clef 3: Glee Club 4: Senior Music Club 2,3,4; Honor Group 2.3.4: Convent of the Sacred Heart 1 : Northwestern. .D.A.R w ft« f- oeS 105 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Frank L. Condit • Pancho, Wilmette: Tri-ship Repre- sentative 1; Council Representative 4; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3: H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Glee Club 2,3: Choir 3,4; Ensemble 4; Usher Corps 4; Grinnell. Elizabeth Ann Crawford • Bets, Wilmette: Honor Group 2,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Representative 4, Soccer 2,3, Champs 3; Clogging 3,4; Head 4; 300 point Award 3; Girls ' Club Financial Com- mittee 4; Science Club 1; Archeology Club 2; French Club 3; Lens Club 4; Serv- ice Club 4; Carleton. Lorraine Ruth Cross • Red, Wilmette: Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3,4; Commerce Club 1,2; Lens Club 3; Evanston Academy of Fine Arts. Juliet R. Crowder • Doodie, Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Repre- sentative 3,4; Girls ' Club Social Commit- tee 3; Friendly Committee 4; Council Representative 3; Charter and Contact Committee 3; Properties Crew 3,4; Lens Club 2; Scriblerus 2.3,4; Dramatic Club 4; French Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; News Staff 3; Echoes Staff 4; Service Club 3,4; Williams Literary Award 1,2; Wellesley. Frances H. Dahncke • Franny, Wilmette: Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3; Opera Group 4, H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Natural Science Club 2; Ger- man Club 3,4; Junior Music Club 2; Northwestern. Roger Dailey • Winnetka: Track 2,3,4; Numerals 2; Letter 3,4; Tri-Ship Representative 3; Evanston 1 ; Northwestern. Crover Daly • Groover, Niles Center: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Letter 2,3,4; Tennis Champ 1; Track Re- lay Champ 4; Council Representative 4; Editor of Echoes Group Pictures 4; Princeton. William Frank Dathan • Bill, Glencoe: Track 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1.2; Letter 4; Spanish Club 3; News Staff 3; Illinois. E. Gardner Cook • Winnetka: Deerfield Academy 3; Brown. John W. Cook • Winnetka: Tri-ship Representative 4; Club Room Committee 3; Dinner Commit- tee 4; Football Manager 3; Letter 3; Track Manager 3,4; Letter 3,4; Orchestra 1; Echoes Staff 2; Usher Corps 3,4: Rifle Club 1 ; Lens Club 1 ; Dartmouth. William Mattison Cooter • Bill, Kenilworth: Tri-ship Representa- tive 4; Stamp Club 1; Drivers ' Club 1,2; President 2; Lens Club 1,2,3,4; Presi- dent 4; Broadcasting Club 4; Career Club 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Player 4; Tom Sawyer 1; Quality Street 2; Royal Family 4; Information Desk 3.4; Usher Corps 4; Northwestern. Richard Cordts • Corky, Wilmette: Tri-ship Represen- tative 2; Football 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Glee Club 3,4; Stamp Club 1; News Staff 3,4; Northwestern. Porter G. Cormany • Port, Winnetka: Rifle Club 3,4; Team 3.4; Assistant Range Officer 4; Centre. Daniel J. Coyne • Dan. Wilmette: Swimming 2; Nauti- cal Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Loyola Academy 1 ; Cornell. tABWTfc John A. Cummings • Jack, Niles Center: St. George 1,2; Dayton. Mary K. Cunningham •Kenilworth: Aviation Club 2: Lens Club 3; Stephens. Sarah Jean Curley • Sue, Wilmette: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Service Club 4. Don C. Cushman • Cush, Glencoe: T.N.T. 4; Honor Group 4; Track 2,3,4; Numerals 2; Letter 3,4; Touch Football 3; Tri-ship Represen- tative 4; Glee Club 2; Opera Club 3.4, Chimes of Normandy 3, H.M.S. Pina- fore 4; News Staff 4; Rifle Club 1; Nau- tical Club 3,4; Inklings Contributor 2: Traffic Squad 4. John F. Davis • Jack, Glencoe: T.N.T. 3,4; Honor Croup 4; Class President 4; Council Rep- resentative 1,3; Finance Committee 3; President 4; Tri-Ship Representative 2; Dinner Committee 3; Football 3,4; Letter 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Letter 2,3,4; Swim- ming Award 2; Guard 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1,2; Letter 3,4; Senior Music Club 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Opera Group 4; Choir 4; Ensemble 4; News Staff 3; Echoes Staff 4; U.S. Naval Academy. Robert A. Davis • Bob. Glencoe: Baseball 2,3,4; Letter 2,3.4; Basketball 1; Glee Club; Illinois. Stuart Davis • Wilmette. William H. Davis • Stinky, Wilmette: Tennis 3,4; Track Manager 3,4; IM Featherweight Basket- ball 1; Swimming Champs 3; News Staff 3,4: Echoes Staff 3,4; Washington and Lee. Donald Decker • Star, Winnetka: Dorchester High, Wis. Kenneth G. Decker • Ken, Winnetka: Aviation Club 3; Dorchester High, Wis. Robert DeVinny • Bob, Wilmette: Football 1,2; Numerals 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Letter 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Washington and Lee. 108 Jke L ck oes SENIOR ACTIVITIES Richard H. Dewar • Dick, Wilmette: Baseball 3,4; Letter 4; Evanston 1; Beverly Hills 2. Patricia Dillon • Pat, Winnetka. Adeline P. Ebert • Susie, Glencoe: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1, Baseball 2, Numerals 1; German Club 2,4; Moser. James Ervin Dewey • Jug, Winnetka: Council Charter and Contact Committee 3; Tri-Ship Clubroom Committee 4; Usher 4; Information Desk 3.4; Football 2,3,4; Letter 3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1,2; Captain 2; Letter 3,4; Captain 4; Rifle Club 1; Dartmouth. Pierino DiCesare • Pierre, Winnetka: Glee Club 3. Jeanne Valerie Dickerson • Dicky, Kenilworth: Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Council Representative 1; Publica- tions Committee 1 ; Wake Up Jonathan 2: Treble Clef 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Lens Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Quill Club, 2; Dramatic Club 2.3,4; Rifle Club 4; Inklings Contributor 3; Duke. 4 Ts uf - Joan Dartt Ditlmar • Johnny, Wilmette: Washburn 1,2. Rifle Club 4; Dora J. Dougherty • Dods, Winnetka: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Echoes Staff 4; Radio Club 2,3; Aviation Club 2; Sketch Club 3; Library Assistant 3; Ward Belmont. Orrin King Dowse • Paduka, Winnetka: Football 2,3,4; Numerals 2; Letter 4; Joliet 1; Amherst. V .c V. - ! l_ Shirley L. Doyle • Shirt, Glenco - Lens Club 3; Ward B v , French ( Club 2.3,4; eWlT -A Jane Mary Drucker • Boo, Wilmette: TNT 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Council Represen- tative 1,2,3; Assembly Committee 2, Inter- School Relation Committee 3; Girls ' Club Social Committee Chairman 4; Publicity Committee 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Swimming 2: The Witching Hour 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandv 3: H.M.S. Pinafore 4; News Staff 3; Echoes Staff 2,3; Co-Chairman Circulation Staff 4; Junior Music Club 1,2; Senior Mu- sic Club 3,4; Quill Club 1; German Club 3; Lens Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Smith. Hugh D i: kert •Kenilworth Letter 4; La Academy 2; : Rifle ne Tech Boeing. CI 1; lb c 4; Team ilver Mili 4; tary Mary A. Eckert • Wilmette: Witching Hour 4; Dramatic Club 4; Hirsch 1; National College of Edu- cation. Mary Jane Eddington • Maje. Wilmette: G.A.A. Representa- tive 1; Treble Clef 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Sketch Club 4; U.C.L.A. Jeanne Ann Edwards • Wilmette: Archeology Club 2,3; Travel Club 4; Stephens. Jeane F. Ehrler • Skook, Winnetka: 2: Vogue Art School. Commerce Club Lois Eisenberg • Winnetka: Honor Group 3; Girls ' Club Representative 3; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Archery 1.2,3,4; Treble Clef 2: Glee Club 3; News Staff 2,3,4; Connecticut. Jean L. Dickey • Dickey, Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 3; Girls ' Club Representative 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Social Committee 4; French Club 3,4; Mount Hebrun 1; Montclair 2; Smith. Robert Mathias Didier • Rocks, Wilmette: Commerce Club 2,3,4; Metropolitan Business. Robert William Dierker, Jr. • Bill, Winnetka: Baseball 3; Football Champs 3; The Witching Hour 4; Stamp Club 2; Lens Club 4; Dartmouth. Virginia Louise Dietz • Ginny, Winnetka: Honor Group 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,3; Basketball Champs 1; Numerals 3; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3; Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Spanish Club 4; National College of Education. Jke C ck William Richard Drucker • Bill, Wilmette: TNT 4; Tri-Ship Treasurer 4; Club Room Committee 3; Usher Corps 3,4; Information Desk 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1,2; Letter 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Guard 2,3,4; Captain 4; Echoes Staff 3; Co-Chairman Circulation Staff 4; Debate 2,3; Gavel Club 2; Na- tional Forensic League 4; Amherst. Richard H. Durr • Dick, Kenilworth: TNT 4; Class Treas- urer 4; Tri-Ship Chairman of Student Aid Committee 4; Information Desk 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Letter 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3.4; Letter 2,3,4; Baseball 2.3: Letter 2,3; U. S. Naval Academy. Jane F. Ebbers • Janey, Wilmette: Mallinckrodt 1,2. Commerce Club 3,4; Leroy C. Elkin • Moose, Wilmette: Monroe. Sports Club 3; oei 109 - - - Pl LCt ■ ■ • -• • SENIOR ACTIVITIES Nora Mae Elliott • Rickey. ' Wilmette: Sketch Club 4; Gavel Club 2,3; Quill Club 1.2; Chicago. J. Ellis Leon F. Ellis • Tom. Kenilworth: TNT 4; Vice-Presi- dent Class 3; Tri-Ship Representative 2,3; Student Aid Committee 3; Secretary of Tri-Ship 4; Football 1,2; Varsity Football Manager 3.4; Letter 4; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Letter 2.3; Guard 2,3,4; Career Club 4; Dartmouth. fa H ' Roberta Ely • Bobsie. Glencoe: Lens Club 2; Rock- ford. Patricia Enipfield • Pat, ' Wilmette: Girls ' Club Employ- ment 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Lens Club 2,3; Drivers ' Club 2; Rifle Club 4; William and Mary. Charles Dix England • Winnetka: Rifle Club 1. Harold C. F. Ernst • Pee Wee. Winnetka: Rifle Team 3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Stamp Club 3; Lane Tech 1.2; Illinois. Alberta G. Evans • Abie. Wilmette: School of Fine Arts. Norman H. Evans Bloom 1.2; Vogue Joan A. Felsenthal • Felsie, Glencoe: TNT 4; Council Rep- resentative 1; Inter-School Relations 1; Girls ' Club Publicity 2,3; Chairman 4; Financial 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; 300 Point Award 3; Rhythms 1,2,3; Clogging 3; Chimes of Normandy ; Treble Clef Club 2; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir .4: Inklings Contributor 3; News Staff 3; Business Manager 4; French Club 2,3,4; Study Hall Supervisor 3; Massachusetts. • Norm. Winnetka: Football 1,2; erals 2; Junior Varsity Letter 4: Band 1,2, 3,4; Montana. Don W. Fergusson • Flat Foot Fergie, Wilmette: ball 3; Commerce Club 3; Iowa. Basket- Antonie Falk • Tenie, Glenview; Commerce Club 4; Sketch Glub 4; Travel Club 4; 1; Ferry Hall 2; Illinois. Sulli Wirt Farley, Jr. • Winnetka: Honor Group 2; Council Rep- resentative 1; Usher Corps 4; Swimming Manager 3.4; Rifle Club 2; Purdue. Robert L. Farwell • Bob Winnetka: TNT 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1.2,3.4; Council Represen- tative 2; Tri-Ship Dance Committee 4; Track 3; Trial by Jury, Chimes of Normandy, H.M.S. Pinafore. Opera Group 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Ensemble4; Senior Music Club 4; Amherst. Victor Faulshck • Kenilworth. Dorothy J. Faville • Dot. Wilmette: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2; Dramatic Club 3,4; Clarence, Trial by Jury : Chimes of Normandy ; H.M.S. Pinafore ; Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Senior Mu- sic Club 2.3,4; Quill Club 1; Treasurer 1; Lens Club 2; Colorado. ' cmisi Elvera J. Ferrarini • Babe. Wilmette: Mallinckrodt 1,2. Commerce Club 3,4; Marilyn Evelyn Fillis • Winnetka: Honor Group 4; Choir 1,2; Inklings Contributor 1,2,3,4; Schreiberer 3: Scriblerus Club 2,3,4; Williams Prize 1,2; Chicago. Richard A. Finney • Professor, Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3.4; Information Desk 4; Scriblerus Club 1,2,3; Junior Music Club I; Secretary 1; Senior Music Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Chicago. Benjamin F. Epson • Benny the Boom Boom. Wilmette: Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Nautical Club 2,3,4; Lens Club 3.4; Georgia Tech. Barbara J. Faxon • Barb. Winnetka: Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 2; Social Committee 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Dancing 3; Treble Clef 3; Glee Club 4; Inklings Contributor 2; Staff 3; Quill Club 1; Secretary 1. Jeanne L. Fitch • Jeanno, Winnetka: Girls ' Club Ar- rangement Committee 2; Friendly Commit- tee 4; Hockey 1; Rhythms 2; Swimming 3; Treble Clef 1; French Club 3,4; Sullins. Grace M. Erickson • Gracie, Winnetka: Illinois. Fred C. Feichtner • Fritz, Glenview: Glee Club 2. Nancy A. Fitzgerald • Fitz, Winnetka: Girls ' Club Social Committee 2; Financial Committee 3; Sullins. 112 Jhe C ck oei SENIOR ACTIVITIES Janaim Fleming • Jan, Glencoe: Council Representative 2; S. H. Supervisor 4; Girls ' Club Social Committee 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Numerals 1; 300 Point Award 4; Hockey 1,2; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Echoes Staff 2,3; Rifle Club 1.2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Mary Baldwin. William F. Fletcher • Bill. Wilmette: Tom Sawyer 1; The Witching Hour 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Lens Club 3,4; Career Club 4; Purdue. Bernard J. Flood • Speedy, ' Wilmette: Touch Football Champs 1; Orchestra 1,2,4; Broadcasting Club 2; Senior Music Club 1,2; St. Joseph ' s Academy 3; Virginia. Rennie C. Fontham • Round Boy, Wilmette: Honor Group 1: Football 2; Glee Club 2,3; Opera Group 4; Choir 4: Chimes of Normandv 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Nautical Club 3; U. C. L. A. Gus Franchi • Glencoe. Helen P. Frayser • Babe. Wilmette: Commerce Club 3.4; Central. Indiana 1,2; Moser. Winston W. Frederick • Win, Kenilworth: Honor Group 3; Tri - Ship Representative 2; Football Champs 3; Track 3,4; Letter 4; Radio Club 1,2; German Club 2; Spanish Club 4: Gavel Club 1,2; Northwestern. Donald R. French • Don. Wilmette: TNT 4; Basketball Manager 3.4; Letter 3,4; Echoes Staff 3.4; Sports Club 3,4; President 4; Gavel Club 4; President 4; Debate Team 4; Letter 4; National Forensic Board 4; Garden City, N. Y. 1,2; Williams. Jacqueline A. George • Jackie, Wilmette: Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 1,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Riverside. Wis- consin 2; Wisconsin. Donald E. Georger • Don, Wilmette: The Adventures of Tom Sawyer 1; The Royal Family 4; Lens Club 3; Nautical Club 2.3; Broadcast- ing Club 4; Dramatic Club 1.2.3.4; Player 4: Cornell. Joan Gerwe • Wilmette: TNT 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2.3,4; Girls ' Club Represen- tative 1; Chairman of Friendly Committee 4; Social Committee 1,3; Soccer Manager 1.3; Baseball Manager 2; Duke. Howard R. Gill • Howie, Winnetka: News Staff 3; Rifle Club 2,3; Lens Club 3: Northwestern. ' X - H Muriel J. Foreman • Glencoe: LaCrosse 2,3; 300 Point Award 3; Swimming 3; Girls ' Club Financial Committee 3; Friendly Committee 4; French Club 2,3,4; Lens Club 2,3,4; Mu- sicale 3,4; Rifle Club 3; Team 3; Colby. Jean L. Forstall • Winnetka: Honor Group 4; Girls ' Club Arrangements Committee 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Swimming 2; LaCrosse 2; 300 Point Award 2; 600 Point Award 4; News Staff 2,3,4; Copy Editor 4; Echoes Staff 3; Quill Club 1,2; Archeology Club 2; French Club 3,4; Musicale 3; Sketch Club 3; Inklings Contributor 2,4; Mount Holyoke. June L. Fountaine • Jackie, Glencoe: G.A.A. 3; Soccer 1.2,3; Numerals 1; Basketball 4; 300 Point Award 3; Broadcasting Club 2; Atlanta. Lee W. Freundlich • Wilmette: Rifle Club 1,2; Lens Club 3,4: Spanish Club 4; Sports Club 4. Donald M. Frissell • Don, Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Hon- or Group 1,2,3,4; Tri-Ship Representative 2; Golf 4; Table Tennis Champ 4; Michi- Matt Gaffney, Jr. • Guff, Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Tri-Ship Student Aid Committee 4; Council Charter and Con- tact Committee 3; Information Desk 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Opera Group 3; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; Stamp Club 3: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Career Club 4; Harvard. Evelyn Gingles • Jiggs, Winnetka: Moser. Virginia C. Galante • Ginny, Glencoe: Honor Group 1,2,3,4. Honor Society 4; Donald E. Garretson • Garry, Hubbard Woods: TNT 3,4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Usher Corps 3,4; Tri-Ship Representative 2,3; Dance Committee Chairman 4: Inter- scholastic Relations Committee 3; Council Representative 1; Swimming 1,2.4; Letter 1.2,4; Guard 2,3,4; Glee Club 2.3; Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Rifle Club 1,2,3; Team Award 2,3; Science Club 1; Princeton. Charles Gatles • Kenilworth. oft Robert Arthur Gockel • Rev.. Wilmette: Football 2,3.4: Letter 3.4; Track 1: Glee Club 1.2,3: Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4: Michigan. Edna J. Goldberg • Eddie. Wilmette: 1,2; Lake View 3,4. Vollevball 4: Tulev Ruth D. Goodhue •Winnetka: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3 Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4 Rhythms 1.2.3: Junior Music Club 1,2 Senior Music Club 3.4: Northwestern. Jke C-cA oei 113 SENIOR ACTIVITIES H. Wallace Gormley • Wally, Winnetka: Drivers ' Club 2; Lens Club 2,3; Northwestern. Jacqueline D. Goss • Jackie, Wilmette: Principia 1,2; Stan- ford. Marion R. Gourlay • Monie, Winnetka: Hockey 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Fistball 2.3; Volleyball 1,4; Clogging 3; Baseball 1,2,3; LaCrosse 1,2,3.4; Rhythms 1,2; Golf 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Publicity Chairman 4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 2; 600 Point Award 3; 800 Point Award 4; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3; National Col- lege of Education. Edward D. Gourley • Moose, Northfield: Swimming 2,4; Glee Club 2,3; Echoes Staff 4; Broadcasting Club 2,4; Lens Club 4. Millicent Grant • Mill, Glencoe: Honor Group 1; La- Crosse 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 2; Arrangements Committee 3; Tom Sawyer 1; Junior Music Club 1; Senior Music Club 2,3,4; President 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Concertmeister 4; Mika- do 1; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Dra- matic Club 1.2,3,4; French Club 3; DePauw. Kenneth D. Greenhalgh • Winnetka: Track 4; Radio Club 1; Rifle Club 3. James Stuart Gregory • Jim, Wilmette: Football Champs 3; Southern California. Betty M. Grenning • Bets. Glenview: Saint Scholastica 1,2. 116 Edmund J. Grossberg • Buzz, Glencoe: The Royal Family 4; News Staff 3,4: Echoes Staff 4; Inklings Contributor 3,4; Dramatic Club 3,4; De- bate Team 4; Forensic League 4; Hyde Park. Chicago 1,2; Northwestern. Dorothy L. Hackett • Dot. Glencoe: Debate 4; St. Mary ' s of Notre Dame 2; Northwestern. Marilyn Laletha Hagan • Mimi, Kenilworth: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 2,3; Charity Committee 4; Council Representative 4; Financial Com- mittee 4; Golf 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Lens Club 2,3; Debate 4; Northwestern. John Hale • Wilmette: Honor Group 4; Tri-Ship Rep- resentative 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Letter 3. 4: Radio Club 1,2; Lens Club 2,3; Guard 2.3,4. Martha Hale • Kenilworth: Class Vice-President 4: Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 3; Council Representative 1; Building and Grounds Committee 4: G.A.A. 2.3,4; Echoes Staff 4; French Club 2,3.4: Northwestern. Betty M. Haley • Wilmette: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3,4; Drivers ' Club 2; Arche- ology Club 3,4. Jane Hamilton • Janie, Winnetka: G.A.A. 2,3.4; Dra- matic Club 4; Junior Music Club 1,2; Senior Music Club 4; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 4; En- semble 4; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Archeology Club 2,3; President 2; French Club 3,4; Colo- rado College. James T. Hanley • Sweed, Wilmette: Council Representa- tive 4; Football 2; Numerals 2; Track 3,4; Stamp Club 1,2,3; Notre Dame. Betty Jeanne Hanisee • Hag. Winnetka: Clarence 3; The Royal Family 4; Lens Club 3; Dramatic Club 3,4; Broadcasting Club 4; Play Di- rector 4; Sarah Lawrence. Marvin W. Harms • Bill, Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Hon or Group 1,2,3,4; Information Desk 4 Council Representative 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 Letter 2; Football 4; Minor Letter 4 Basketball Champs 1; Stanford. Taylor W. Harris • Harpo, Glencoe: Football 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1,2; Letters 3,4; Basketball 1; Track Champs 1,2,3,4; Witching Hour 4: Dramatic Club 4; North Carolina. Patricia Ruth Harshaw • Pat, Winnetka: TNT 3,4; Honor Soci- ety 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Club Representative 3; Financial Committee 1, 3; Chairman 4; Hockey 1; Numerals 1; LaCrosse 1; Swimming 1; Basketball 1; 300 Point Award 2; Riding 2,3; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Representative 2; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2,3; News Staff 2; Clubs Editor 3; Echoes Staff 3,4; Co-editor Snapshot Section 3; Assistant Editor 4; Quill Club 1.2; President 1; Inklings Staff 3; Inklings Contributor 3,4; S.H. Supervisor 4; Wellesley. Lysbeth A. Hart • Betty, Winnetka: Treble Clef 3; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 2,4; Lens Club 3; Stephens. Martha A. Hartman • Jimmi, Wilmette: Honor Group 4; Girls ' Club Representative 4; Golf 1.2,3,4; Art League 2,3; Inklings Contributor 3; Penn Hall. Marylinn Elizabeth Hartwell • Bette, Winnetka: Prompter 3; Junior Music Club 1; Senior Music Club 2,3,4; German Club 2; Glee Club 2,3; Opera Group 4; Orchestra 4; Riverside 1; North- western. Georgia J. Hawkins • Jo, Wilmette: Service Club 3,4; Com- merce Club 3,4; Schurz 1. Donna Hayden • Glencoe: Honor Group 1; G.A.A. 1.2,3.4; Soccer 2,3; Speedball 4; 300 Point Award 4; Treble Clef 3; Lens Club 2.3; Dark- room Committee 3; French Club 3,4; Northwestern. ' -.she C ck oei SENIOR ACTIVITIES Suzanne N. Hazelet • Sue, Winnetka: Girls ' Club Financial Committee 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Representa- tive 2; 300 Point Award 2; Baseball 1,2; Numerals 1; LaCrosse 1; Hockey 2; Ten- nis 4; Treble Clef 1; French Club 4; Colorado College. Ann Hunter Hearne • Hunter, Winnetka: TNT 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Club Arrangements Committee 2; Financial Committee 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Head of Riding 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Chimes of Normandy, H.M.S. Pinafore ; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 4; French Club 4; Wheaton. Robert Heath • Bob, Winnetka: New Rochelle 1,2,3. IVIargot J. Hedman • Mar ty, Winnetka: Girls ' Club Friend- ly Committee 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Hockey 2; Numerals 2; Swimming 1,2,3; Treble Clef 2,3; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Lens Club 3; Stephens. Lucille M. Heerens • Louie. Wilmette: G.A.A. 2,3.4; Repre- sentative 3 ; 300 Point Award 3 ; Soccer 1 ; Numerals 1; Tennis 1,3; Baseball 3; La- Crosse 3; Speedball 4; Rhythms 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2,3; Opera Group 4; Travel Club 4; Blackburn. Martin C. Helke • Marty, Glencoe: Glee Club 3; Evans- ton Business College. Verna G. Henderick • Red, Glenview. Robert Heinrichs • Bob, Wilmette. Betty Hens • Wilmette. Jeannette Dawn Herbuveaux • Dawn, Wilmette: Council Inter-School Relations Committee 3; Girls ' Club Friend- ly Committee 4; Lens Club 3; French Club 3,4: Service Club 4; Sullins. Beatrice Ann Herrmann • Bea, Wilmette: Baseball 2; Treble Clef 2 ; Natural Science Club 2 ; Moser. Louise G. Herzig • L, Glencoe: Honor Group 2.3,4; G.A.A. 2.3,4; Baseball 2; Soccer 2. Dick W. Hickman • Wilmette: Nautical Club 2; Aviation Club 2; Central Y.M.C.A. Helen M. Higginbottom • Higgie, Wilmette: Edgewood, Pennsyl- vania 1,2; Moser. Logan S. Higginbottom • Log, Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Hon- or Group 3,4; Football 3.4; Letter 4: Edge- wood, Pennsylvania 1,2; Cornell. fefejJSS - Lon Carrington Hill, HI • L.C.. Winnetka : Honor Group 1 ; Coun- cil Representative 2: Publicity Committee 2; Tri-Ship Publicity Committete 3,4; Usher Corps 3.4; Basketball 1: Tennis 4; Touch Football Champs 1: The Adven- tures of Tom Sawyer 1 ; Dramatic Club 2.3,4; Aviation Club 2, Lens Club 2,3: News Staff 3,4; Echoes Staff 3,4: Editor of Photography Staff 4: Inklings Contributor 1,2; Staff 1,2,3; Williams. Ralph N. Hillner • Winnetka: Council Inter-Scholastic Re- lations Committee 3: Lightweight Basket- ball Champs 1; Football Manager 2.3,4; Minor Letter 3; Letter 4: Adventures of Tom Sawyer 1 ; Dramatic Club 1.2,3,4 ; -Mikado 1; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; Glee Club 1.2: Opera Group 3,4; President 4: Rifle Club 1. Robert B. 11 in man • Haggart, Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2.3,4; Mikado 1; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3 H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4 Rifle Club 1: Senior Music Club 3.4 French Club 4; Chicago. Walter H. Hildebrand • Hilde, Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 2.3.4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Drivers ' Club 2: Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 2; M.I.T. George M. Hilgendorf • G, Winnetka: Council Representative 1; Tri-Ship Representative 1; Track 4; Letter 4; Glee Club 2.3; Echoes Staff 4: Broadcasting Club 2; German Club 2,4; Oratory 4; Princeton. Calvin H. Hill • Cal, Wilmette: Track 2,3,4: Letter 2,4; Radio Club 2,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Colorado. Howard R. Hinrichs • Howie. Winnetka: Honor Group 1,2; Tri-Ship Dance Committee 4; Baseball 1: Letter 1; Basketball 1.2: Letter 2; Foot- ball 2.3,4; Letter 2,3,4: Track 4: Letter 4; Lens Club 3: Illinois. Richard B. Hirsch • Dick. Wilmette: Honor Group 2: Base- ball 2.3,4; Letter 2,4: Football Champs 4: Michigan. Susan J. Hobbs • Sue, Northfield: Commerce Club 3; Vice-President 3: MacMurrav. Walter W. Hochuli • Hock. Winnetka: Football 3.4: Lnion. Jke (L-ck oei 117 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Wilcox H. Hodgkins • Howie. Kenilworth: Gavel Club 1,2; Radio Club 1,2,3.4; President 4; Council Interschool Relations Committee 3; Debate Team 3; Letter 3; Traffic Squad 4; George Washington. Jerome R. Hofeld • Jerry, Winnetka: Honor Group 4; Council Representative 1; Gavel Club 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 4; Lens Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Stage Crew 4; Carleton. Edward J. Hoffman • Wilmette: Honor Group 2; IM Touch Football 4. Geraldine F. Hoffman • Gerry, Wilmette: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Riding 3; Speedball 4; Volleyball 4; Numerals 4; Basketball 4; 300 Point Award 4; Quill Club 1,2; Avi- ation Club 2; Archeology Club 2,3; Rifle Club 1, French Club 4; St. Mary ' s of Notre Dame. Mary R. Holbik • Mar, Winnetka: Moser. Richard W. Hooker • Dick, Wilmette: Rifle Club 1,2. Jerry R. Horak • Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Tri-Ship Representative 1; Swimming 2,3,4; Letter 3,4; Guard 3.4: IM Football 4; Glee Club 2,3; Northwest- ern. Robert F. Horn • Bob, Winnetka: Football 2; Baseball 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Pasadena. Mary K. Houser • Houz. Kenilworth: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 2; Charity Committee 3; Lens Club 3; French Club 3; Evanston 1; Deni- Robert C. Huettel • Soc, Winnetka: Basketball 1; Swim- ming 3; Quill Club 1; Sports Club 1,2; Purdue. William Karl Humphrey • Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3.4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Music Club 2,3,4; Career Club 4; Harvard. Russ E. Hunt • Russ, Glencoe: Glee Club 3; Opera Group 4; Choir 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; News Staff 2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Presi- dent 3; Broadcasting Club 2,3,4; Armour. Jeanne M. Hurley • Winnetka: Honor Group 3,4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls ' Club Representative 4; News Staff 3,4; Clubs Editor 4; Echoes Staff 3; Quill Club 2; Archeology Club 2,3; French Club 3; Musicale 3; Service Club 4; St. Scholastica 1; St. Mary ' s of Notre Dame. Winifred D. Hoffman • Winnie, Wilmette: German Club 3; Junior Music Club 1; Senior Music Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pina- fore 4; MacMurray. Mary Adele Howard • Chicago: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1.2.3; Council Representative 1; Girls ' Club Arrangements Committee 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Archeology Club 2; Treble Clef 2; St. Mary ' s of Notre Dame. Vernon Z. Hutchings • Duke, Wheeling: Football Champs 4; Volleyball Champs 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Letter 2; Illinois. Richard A. Hoffmeyer • Lefty, Wilmette: Football Champs 4; Commerce Club 3. Ellen D. Hohlfelder • Hoffe, Glencoe: Honor Group 1; Ger- man Club 2; Moser. 4 fc Wte I Robert G. Howell • Dixie, Winnetka: Football 2,3,4; Num- erals 2; Letter 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Dartmouth. Mary J. Hoyne • Joe, Winnetka: Honor Group 4; G A.A. 1.2,3.4; Representative 1; LaCrosse 1,2,3: Head 3; Soccer 1.2; Rhythms 3; Fistball 3; Official 3,4: 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; Service Club 3,4; Lens Club 3; Library Assistant 4; National Park. Betty M. Hoyt • Hoytie, Wilmette: G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 4: French Club 4; Montclair 1,2,3; Michi- gan. Thomas Huck • Tom, Wilmette. Ruth E. Hudson •Winnetka: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Soccer 1,3,4; LaCrosse 1,2,3; Manager 3, 4; Numerals 1. Donald D. Hutchins • Hutch. Wilmette: IM Sports Manager 2,3,4; Swimming 3; Orchestra 1,2; Band 1; Junior Music Club 2; Lens Club 2; Utah. Joan Hyatt • Pokey, Glencoe: G.A.A. 3,4; Class Secretary 4; Girl ' s Club Publicity Com- mittee 3; Council Representative 1,2; Wake Up Jonathan 2; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Treble Clef 3; French Club 3,4; Lens Club 3; News Staff 4; Bennington. 120 Jke C cn oei SENIOR ACTIVITIES Barbara Hyman • Barnie. Winnetka: Honor Group 1,4; Girls ' Club Representative 3; Arrange- ments Committee 3; Publicity Committee 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Representative 4; Basket- ball Manager 3; 300 Point Award 3; Treble Clef 2; Echoes Art Editor 4; Art League 2; Lens Club 3; Inklings Contribu- tor 4; Evanston Academy of Fine Arts. Barbara Hypes • Barb, Glencoe: TNT 4; Honor Group 2,3; Council Representative 3; Character and Contact Committee 3; Social Com- mittee 4: Girls ' Club Representative 1,4; Arrangements Committee 3; Financial Committee 4: GAA. 2,3,4; 300 Point Award 4; Echoes Staff 3,4; French Club 2,3.4; Lens Club 2,3; Rifle Club 2; Ink- lings Contributor 3; Wells. Jeanette Isbister • Jenny, Glencoe: Girls ' Club Represen- tative 1; Arrangements Committee 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Representative 2.3.4; Dra- matic Club 3,4; Props Crew 3,4; Players ' Group 4; News Staff 3; Echoes Staff 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Lens Club 3; Service Club 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; National College of Education. W st ° John D. Iverson • Jake. Glenview. Robert W. Jackson • Bob, Winnetka: Baseball 1; Swimming 2,4; IM Featherweight Basketball 1; Grin- nell. Henry J. Janaes • Heinie, Wilmette. Richard Jemison • Glencoe. Edward V. Johnston • Benny. Wilmette: Tri-Ship Represen- tative 4; Football 3; Orchestra 2,3; Band 2,3; Broadcasting Club 2; Indiana. Ellsworth O. Jones • Jim. Winnetka: Tri-Ship Clubroom Committee 4; Basketball Manager 3; Let- ter 3; Nautical Club 1,2,3,4; Olivet. Oscar C. Jorgensen • Ocky. Winnetka: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Minor Letter 2; Letter 4; IM Lightweight Basketball Champs 1. Stan R. Jorgensen • Swede, Winnetka: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Minor Letter 2; Baseball 2; Letter 2; Football Manager 2; Swimming Champs 3. Annagrace Jorjorian • Anne. Wilmette: Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2,3; Opera Group 4; Junior Music Club 1,2: H.M.S. Pinafore 4; French Club 2.3.4; Drivers ' Club 2: Archaeology Club 3,4; President 4; Travel Club 4; Mu- sicale 4; Cornell College. Esther S. Jost • Patches, Glencoe: G.A.A. 2,3.4; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3,4; Service Club 3,4. William S. Joyce • Bill. Winnetka: IM Football Champs 3; Notre Dame. Melvin A. Kahn • Kubla. Glencoe: Football 2,3; Num- erals 2: IM Track 4: Drivers ' Club 2; Vice-President 2; Riverside Mititary Acad- emy 3. Edward Katz • Winnetka: Honor Society 4. Barbara Jean Kearney • Babs. Glencoe: G.A.A. 2,3,4; News Staff 3; Quill Club 1; Vice-President 1: French Club 3; Driver ' s Club 2; Service Club 3,4; Northwestern. Doris J. Keckley • Do, Glencoe: G.A.A. 1.2.3,4: 300 Point Award 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Numerals 1; Swimming 2,3.4; Telegraphic Team 3; Girls ' Club Social Committee 1; Bradford. Jane M. Keeler • Janie. Wilmette: Drivers ' Club 2: Spanish Club 3; Immaculata 1; National College of Education. Edith M. Keller • Edie, Glencoe: Kentucky. Marny E. Keller • Marny, Wilmette: Glee Club 4; Secre- tary 4; Lake View 1.2; Stephens. Katherine Kendall • Kay, Winnetka: French Club 3: Serv- ice Club 4; Science Club 3.4: Vice Presi- dent 4: West, Wisconsin 1; Stephens. Charles Thomas Kent • Chick. Wilmette: Track Champs 1,4; Duke. Laura Elizabeth King • Laurie, Wilmette: Honor Group 4; Treble Clef 2; Lens Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4: Travel Club 4; De Pauw. Richard Wilson Kingery • Buzz. W innetka: Track 3.4; Glee Club 1.2; Stanford. Jke C ck oei 121 _ - - L.«. • l A wren cE , J ' JV • •. - . - . • ! SENIOR ACTIVITIES . •  r 4 t Pernel Kipp • Kippie, Wilmette: Glee Club 4; Com- merce Club 1 ; Moser. Mary Kay. Wilmette: Travel Club 4; Greene 1.2,3; Northwestern, j Mary Kirkpalrick • Mary, Wilmette: Girls ' Club Charity Committee 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3. Elizabeth F. Kissam • Liz. Glencoe: Girls ' Club Financial Committee 1; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3.4; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; News Staff 3; Lens Club 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Sketch Club 4; Stephens. Frank Kocol • Wilmette. Adelaide Johanna Koenen • Addy, Wilmette: Honor Group 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Letter 2 Soccer 1,2; Fistball 1,2,3; Speedball 3,4 Baseball 1,2,3; Head of Ri fiery 3; 300 Point Award 2; 600 Point Award 3; 800 Point Award 4; Glee Club 2,3; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Coe. Paula Krafthefer • Polly. Wilmette: St. Mary ' s of Notre Richard J. Krause • Dick, Kenilworth: Usher Corps 3,4; Football 2; German Club 2,3,4; Vice- President 4; Lens Club 3,4. V Edward G. Kreusch • Shadow, Wilmette: Armour. Eleanor J. Kritzer • Jean, Glencoe: TNT 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Council Rep- resentative 3; Inter-School Relations Com- mittee 3; Social Committee 4; Girls ' Club Publicity Committee 2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Class Manager Baseball 4; Hockey 2,3; Rifle 2; 300 Point Award 1; 500 Point Award 2; 600 Point Award 3; 800 Point Award 4; News Staff 2,3,4; Feature Editor 4; Echoes Staff 3; Inklings Con- tributor 4; German Club 2,3,4; President 4; French Club 3; Lens Club 2,3; Dra- matic Club 4; Vassar. Rose A. Lancione • Sunshine, Winnetka. Robert B. Landon • Bob, Winnetka: T.N.T. 3.4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Council Representative 2; Acting Treasurer 3; Tri-Ship Business Manager 4; Ushers Corps 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Numerals 2; Letter 3,4; Wake Up Jonathan 2; Glee Club 1; German Club 3,4; Lens Club 1; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Cornell. Robert MacFarlane Lawrence • Benney. Wilmette: Swimming 1,2,3; Letter 1,2; IM Basketball 1; Track 2; Glee Club 1,2; Opera Group 3.4; Mikado 1; Trial by Jury 2; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Goodhue Contest 3,4; Cheer Leader 2. John H. Lawson • Dan ' l Boone, Kenilworth: T.N.T. 3,4 Council Representative 2,3; Finance Com mittee 3; Tri-Ship Dinner Committee 3 Llsher Corps 3,4; Head Usher 3,4; Base ball Manager 2,3; Wake Up Jonathan ' 2; The Witching Hour 4; Echoes Staff 3,4; Lens Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Information Desk 4; Dartmouth. Jeannette M. Lechler • Wilmette: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Girls ' Club Representative 4; Art League 1,2,3; Service Club 3,4; Lens Club 4; McMain, Louisiana 3; Iowa. Harriet Klein • Hattie, Wilmette: Marymount. Harold Fred Kufeldt Spanish Club 3; • Harrits, Glenview: Golf Champion 1; Touch Football Champs 3. Richard F. Lechler • Dick, Wilmette: Rifle Club 1; Nautical Club 2; ana 3. German Club 2,3; Fortier. Louisi- Frank Knoop • Sailor. Kenilworth: Council Repre- sentative 1; Financial Committee 2; Chair- man of Tri-Ship Club Room Committee 4. Dinner Committee 3; Track 2,3,4; Letter 2,4; Football 2; Echoes Staff 4; Nautical Club 2,3.4; President 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2; Dartmouth. Mary Elizabeth Koch • Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1.2,3,4; Council Representative 4; Study Hall Committee 4; Girls ' Club Financial Committee 4; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3; Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Lens Club 2,3,4; Travel Club 4; Wellesley. Emil Kochlefl • Emil, Northfield: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4. Robert W. Kuipers • Bob. Wilmette: Lens Club 3,4; Loyola Academy 1 ; Michigan. Franklin M, Kulp • Scoop, Wilmette: Honor Group 3; Tri-Ship Representative 3; Football 1; Track 3,4; IM Basketball 4; Dramatic Club 1,2; Tom Sawyer 1; News Staff 3,4; Missouri. Richard H. La Bonte • Dick, Wilmette: T.N.T. 3,4; Class President 2; Council Representative 2; Vice President of Tri-Ship 4; Tri-Ship Publicity Committee 2; Chairman 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Opera Group 4; Usher Corps 3; News Staff 1,2,3,4; Feature Edi- tor 3; Co-Editor-In-Chief 4: Echoes Staff 2,3,4; Associate Editor 3; Inklings Con- tributor 4; Yale Club Award 3; Colgate. Frederic George Leeman • Fred, Wilmette: Council Representa- tive 4; Glee Club 4; Northwestern Mili- tary and Naval Academy 1,2,3; Illinois. u Sf WV-B-B ' 124 Jhe (L-ck toes SENIOR ACTIVITIES John Leggitt • Johnny, Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3; Usher Corps 2; Tennis 4; Career Club 4; Gavel Club 3,4; Study Hall Supervisor 3; Debate Team 4; Ham- mond 1, Evanston 2; Illinois. George Leichsenriiig • Moe, Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3; Mikado, H.M.S. Pinafore ; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Executive Committee 4; Letter 1,3; Or- chestra 1,3,4; German Club 3,4; Informa- tion Desk 3,4; Usher Corps 4; Carleton. Jean Levy • Glencoe: Girls ' Club Financial Com- mittee 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Witching Hour 4; Dramat- ic Club 4; Quill Club 1; Sketch Club 4; Winner of Girls ' Club Magazine Drive 3,4; Scripps. Bruce Lippincott • Lip, Wilmette: Council Representative 4; Swimming 4; Nautical Club 3,4; Secre- tary 4; Tabor Academy 1; Wisconsin. Eleanor Lipsch • El, Wilmette: G.A.A. 4; Rhythm 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Letter 1,2,3; Commerce Club 1 ; Bryant and Stratton. Hoyt Livingston • Strikee, Winnetka: Lightweight Basketball 2 Letter 4; Northwestern. Usher Corps 4; Football 1,2,3,4; V jg th Loco A. • Loc, Winnetka: Volleyball 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Representative 4: Junior Music Club 1,2; Senior Music Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Travel Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Lens Club 3; Sketch Club 1,2,3; Beloit. Teresa M . Logan • Terry, Wilmette: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Club Representative 4; Numerals 1; 300 Point Award; Letter 2; 600 Point Award 3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Fistball 1,2,3,4; Head 4; Tennis 1; LaCrosse 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Archery 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3,4; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Lens Club 2,3,4; Northwestern. Janet Lorene Long • Jan, Winnetka: Lake Forest 1; Hins- dale 2,3. John Sherman Long • Curly, Glencoe: Honor Group 4; Bas- ketball 4; Baseball 4; Lake Forest 1; Hins- dale 2.3; Wabash. Thomas Lucas • Lucius, Wilmette: Football Manager 2,3; Letter 3; Track 2.3; Orchestra 3,4; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pina- fore 4: Echoes Staff 4; Career Club 4; Traffic Squad 4; Northwestern. Marion Lukasek • Luky, Glencoe; Senn 1,2,3. Costo Lulias • Gus, Wilmette: Football 3; Orchestra 2,3; French Club 2; Purdue. Edgar Lutter • Ed, Glenview: Armour. Golf 3.4: Letter 3; AD.A.R Nto fM- Suzanne Lyon • Sue, Wilmette: G.A.A. 4: Girls ' Club Representative 1,4; Publicity Committee 3; Gavel Club 1; Lens Club 1,2,3: French Club 3,4. Mary Macalister • Mickey, Wilmette: T.N.T. 3.4; Honor Group 1,2,3; Class President 3; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Treasurer 3; 300 Poin t Award 2: 600 3; 800 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Manager 2: Rhythms 1,2,3; LaCrosse 1,2; Clogging 3; Girls ' Club Secretary 4; Charity Com- mittee 1; Financial Committee 2; Dramatic Club 3,4; Player 4; Properties Crew 3,4: Glee Club 2,3; Secretary 3; News Staff 3: Echoes Staff 3,4; French Club 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Team 1,2; Service Club 3.4: Study Hall Supervisor 3,4: Connecticut. Jackson MacLow, Jr. •Kenilworth: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Tom Sawyer 1: Quality Street 2; The Stolen Prince ; Glee Club 2; Gavel Club 1,2.3; President 4; Geology Club 1; Science Club 2,3,4; Junior Music Club 1,2; Senior Music Club 3,4: Dramat- ic Club 1,2,3,4; Lens Club 2; Scriblerus Club 4; Chess Club 1.2: Inklings Staff 3,4; Contributor 3,4: Williams Prize for Poetry 1938; Chicago. .V 1 J SS ' Tom J. MacMorran • Tom, Wilmette: Golf 1,2,3,4; Captain 3.4; Champ 1; Track 1.4; Glee Club 1.2,3; Northwestern. Iliinl MacQueene • Winnetka. Richard K. Magner • Dick, Wilmette: Council Representa- tive 4; Social Committee 4; Horseshoe Doubles Champion 2; Football 4; Band 3,4; News Staff 3.4; Radio Club 1: Spanish Club 3: DePauw. Janette D. Maguire • Jannee. Winnetka: Council Repre- sentative 2; Student Relations Committee 2; Aviation Club 2; Archeology Club 3: Sketch Club 4; Scriblerus Club 4: Suc- cess. Mississippi 1 ; Illinois. Walter C. Maguire • Mac. Wilmette: Loyola Academy 1.2.3; Loyola. Lawrence F. Markus • Lorny. Wilmette: Honor Society; Honor Group 1.2.3,4: Table Tennis 3.4; Glee Club 2; Chess Club 1: Natural Sci- ence Club 1; German Club 3.4: Gavel Club 4; Chicago. Robert A. Matthews • Bob, Glencoe: Honor Group 3.4; In- formation Desk 4: News Staff 4: Nautical Club 2,3,4: Lens Club 4; Career Club 4; Inklings Contributor 3.4: Michigan. Carl H. Mayer • Wilmette: Honor Group 4: Feather- weight Basketball 1 : Table Tennis Singles 4: Chimes of Normandv 3: H.M.S. Pinafore 4: Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 3,4; Senior Music Club 4; Illinois. -Jne (L-ch oei 125 - MElv %S M£ STJ|AN MUlARo : SENIOR ACTIVITIES Adeline E. Mazzetta • Pepper, Glencoe: Honor Group 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Soccer Champs 1; Com- merce Club 2,3,4. Joeelyn McAlister • Bonnie, ' Wilmette: Quill Club 2; Lens Club 3: Newtown 1; Purdue. Roy J. McCall • Mac, Wilmette: Track 3,4, Letter 3; Football Champs 4; Point Winner, Track 3; Quigley 1,2; Loyola. Dan S. McCallum • Scotty, Wilmette: Blackburn. IM Football 3; Nelson C. McClary • Mac, Winnetka: Radio Club 1; Nau- tical Club 2,4; Dartmouth. ■ v - -  re.  v .,  ' .- ' ■■ t o- •• • YiooP Thomas S. McEwan • Tom, Winnetka: Chess Club 1; Broad- casting Club 2,3; Lens Club 4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Radio Club 1,2.3.4; Yale. James C. McFadzean • Mickey, Winnetka: T.N.T. 4; Chair- man of Tri-Ship Interscholastic Relations Committee 4; Usher Corps 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Letter 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Letter 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Numeral 1; Letter 3; Chairman of Sports Carnival 4; Northwestern. James Mclntyre • Scotty, Glencoe: Honor Group 3; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Evanston Academy of Fine Art. Rose Mary McKeighan • Mac, Wilmette: T.N.T. 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Council Representative 2,3; Publications Commit- tee 2,3; Co-Chairman 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls ' Club Publicity Committee 3; Quill Club 1,2; Archeology Club 2; Vice Presi- dent 2; French Club 3; Properties Crew 2; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2,3; Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Echoes Staff 2,3; Editor of Senior Album 4; News Staff 3,4; Desk Editor 4; Inklings Contributor 4; Chicago. Edwin S. McKeown • Dictator, Winnetka: T.N.T. 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Tennis 4; Swimming 2,3; Tri-Ship Representative 3; Publicity Committee 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; President 4; R.U.R. 3; Echoes Editor-in-Chief 4; Princeton. William C. McLaren • Bill, Winnetka: Tri-Ship Representa- tive 1; Gavel Club 1; Lens Club 3; Band 1,3,4; Letter 3; Honor Group 1,2,3; Coun- cil Representative 3; Publicity Committee 3; News Staff 2,3,4; Exchange Editor 3,4; Washington and Lee. Honor Society 4; Accompanist Glee 2; Junior Music Rosamond McMillan • Rosie, Wilmette: Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Clubs 1,3; Orchestra Club 1; Senior Music Club 2,3,4; News Staff 3; Quill Club 1,2; Archeology Club 2,3; Secretary, Treasurer 3; Chicago. Leo McShane • Whiskey, Winnetka: Football 2,3,4; Letter 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Lens Club 2; In- diana. Donald W. Meier • Don, Wilmette: Honor Group 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Numerals 2; Minor Letter 4; Aviation Club 2; Purdue. William E. Melvin • Bill, Winnetka: Football Champs 2; Band 3,4; Letter 3; Lens Club 2,3; Oregon. Frederic H. Mende • Doc, Wilmette: Track 2; Band 1,2; Orchestra 4; Echoes Staff 4; Broadcasting Club 2; German Club 4; Dartmouth. Edith L. Mendum • Edie, Wilmette: Honor Group 3,4 Girls ' Club Arrangement Committee 4 Volleyball 3,4; Soccer 2,3; Speedball 4 Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball Champs 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; 300 Point Award 2: 600 Point Award 3; Head of Volleyball 4; 800 Point Award 4; News Typist 3; Typing Editor 4; Echoes Typist 3; Rifle Club 1; Lens Club 2; Inklings Contributor 4; Lawrence. John C. Meng • Jack, Glenview: IM Football 3; IM Lightweight Basketball 3; Northwestern. Joseph A. Merrill • Joe, Winnetka: IM Manager 3,4; Band 2,3; Letter 3; Chess Club 2; Rifle Club 2,3; Nautical Club 3; Sports Club 3,4; Colorado. Margaret L. Mershon • Marty, Winnetka: Depauw. Quill Club 1,2; Marion L. Mesick • Meese, Kenilworth: Lens Club 4; Gulf Park, Mississippi 1; Roycemore 2,3; Southern California. Ruth M. Mestjian • Mes, Wilmette: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 4; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Natural Science Club 1; Art League 2; Moser. Helen M. Meves • Wilmette: Lens Club 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 3,4; Roosevelt, Washing- ton, D. C. 1,2; Chicago Art Institute. Emilie J. Mickey • Mick, Wilmette: Speedball 4; Volley 4; Basketball Champs 1; Volley Ball 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Representative 1; Treble Clef 4; Drivers ' Club 2; Archeology Club 4; Library Assistant. William D. Millard • Bill, Wilmette: Honor Group 1,2,3; Information Desk 4; Council Representa- tive 1 ; Purdue. 128 Jke C ch oei SENIOR ACTIVITIES Charlotte R. Miller • Char, Kenilworth: Lens Club 3; Serv- ice Club 3,4; Glee Club 4; Girls ' Club Representative 4; Spanish Club 4; Chevy Chase. John J. Miller • Weasel, Wilmette: Council Represen- tative 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Letter 2; Basketball 4; LM Basketball Champs 1; Swimming Champs 3: Grinnell. Sallee Miller • Glencoe: French Club 3; Honor Group 1; News Staff 3. Principia. John Clarence Miskell • Tinv. Glenview: Football 4; Letter 4; Basketball 4; Letter 4; Dwight 1.2. Bernice J. Mitchell • Bee, Wilmette: Maine 1,2; Stephens. Jeanne L. Mitchell • Mitch. Winnetka: Basketball 3; Coun- cil Representative 4; Swimming 3; G.A.A. 2.3,4; Numerals 2,3; Social Committee 2,3; French Club 2,3; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3.4; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Prom Committee 3; Bennet. Roberta Mizener • Bobby, Wilmette: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls ' Club Charity Committee 4; Quill Club 1,2; Inklings Contributor 4; DePauw. Erwin Moeller • Sonny, Glencoe: Baseball 2; Illinois. Harold Molter, Jr. 8 Harry. Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 2,3,4; Council Representative 3; S. H. Supervisor 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Guard 1,2.3,4; Cheerleader 4; Letter 4; LM Football Champs 3; Swimming Champs 2; Information Desk 4; News Staff 4; Echoes Staff 4; Lens Club 3; Nautical Club 3; Principia. Florence I. Molyneaux • Floatie, Kenilworth: Swimming 4; French Club 3; Lens Club 3; Maywood 1; Marymont. Evan J. Moore • Evanston: Track 3,4; Letter 3,4; North Park College Academy 1,2; Southern Cali- fornia. George E. Moore • Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1.2.3.4; Council Representative 3: Driv- ers ' Club 2; Information Desk 4: Inklings Contributor 3; Northwestern. Richard Moreau • Dick. Wilmette: Track 1.2.3.4; Letter 2.3.4; Football 2; Golf 3,4; Orchestra 1: Debate Team 4; Northwestern. Robert C. Morris • Bob, Winnetka: Swimming 2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; Tennis Manager 4; IM Swim- ming 2; Band 1,2,3; U.C.L.A. Eleanor M. Morrison • Elbe. Kenilworth: Spanish Club 2,3; Stanford. Robert T. Morrison • Bob, Winnetka: Honor Group 2; In- formation Desk 4; Usher Corps 4: Radio Club 1,2.3,4; Vice President 2; Chief Oper- ator 4; Traffic Squad 4; Purdue. Patricia B. Morse • Pat. Winnetka: Council Representative 2: Building and Grounds Committee 2; Spanish Club 3; Stephens. Robert A. Moss • Cowboy. Kenilworth: Football 4; Minor Letter 4; Glee Club 1.2: Opera Group 3,4; Choir 2,3.4; Trial by Jury 2; Sports Club 1,2; Commerce Club 1,2; Illinois. Margaret E. Meyers • Meg, Winnetka: G.A.A. 2,4; Girls ' Club Charity Committee 4; Lens Club 2; French Club 4; German Club 4; Echoes Staff 4; Oakland. California 3; Swarth- more. John L. Nau • Boobin. Winnetka: Council Represen - tative 2,3: Golf 3; Letter 3: IM Volleyball 3; Lens Club 2,3; Rifle Club 1,2; Echoes Staff 3; St. George 1; Arizona. Polly Neeves • Glencoe: Co-Chairman of Council Inter- school Relations Committee 4: G.A.A. 1,2. 3,4; Soccer 1.2; Basketball 1; Tennis 1.2.3: Swimming 1.2,3: 300 Point Award 2; Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 2; Social Com- mittee 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Arizona. • • me : Edith A. Neiglick • Edie, Winnetka: Honor Group 2; G.A.A. 2.3.4: Spanish Club 4: Treble Clef 3: Glee Club 3.4: Northwestern. Joseph P. Neiweem • Winnetka: Football 3; Commerce Club 2. Ralph J. Neiweem • Winnetka: Tri-Ship Representative 4: Commerce Club 2. Richard K. Neukranz • Noisy, Wilmette: Orchestra 1.2,3,4. J lie C cn oeS 129 -.,, , SENIOR ACTIVITIES Jane E. Newman • Dee Dee, Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3; Girls ' Club Represen- tative 2; Employment Committee 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 3; LaCrosse 1; Hockey 1,2,3; Rhythms 1,2,3,4; Drivers ' Club 1,2; French Club 2; Lens Club 3; Northwestern. John G. Nichols • Junior, Wilmette: Adventures of Tom Sawyer 1; Glee Club 2,3; Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4. Robert B. Noble • Bob, Wilmette: Lens Club 3; Broad- casting Club 3; Mitchell, South Dakota 1,2; Southern California. Melvin B. Nylund • Mel, Wilmette: Track 3,4; Horseshoe Doubles Champ 2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; News Staff 3; Music Club 3; Rollins. Vincent P. Oatis • Vince, Glencoe: TNT 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Letter 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Tri- Ship Interscholastic Relations Committee 4; Information Desk 4; News Staff 4; Echoes Staff 3,4; Sports Editor 4; Inklings Contributor 3; Michigan. Burton E. Offner • Burt, Winnetka: Honor Group 4; Tri- Ship Representative 2,3; Information Desk 4; Football 3; News Staff 3,4; Echoes Staff 4; Rifle Club 2; Team 2; Gavel Club 4; Broadcasting Club 4; Career Club 4; Debate Team 4; Forensic League 4; Grinnell. Richard B. Ogilvie • Ogie, Wilmette: Basketball 1; Num- erals 1; Football 2,3,4; Numerals 2; Letter 4; Spanish Club 4. Na t ' Barbara J. Oilar • Barby, Wilmette: Honor Group 4; Girls ' Club Arrangements Committee 3; Clogging 3,4; Numerals 3; French Club 3; Musicale 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; S.H. Supervisor 4; De Pauw. Harry Maynard Oliver • Pete, Winnetka: TNT 4; Co-Chairman of Council Interschool Relations Commit- tee 4; IM Swimming 3; Letter 3; Wake Up Jonathan 2; R.U.R. 3; Royal Family 4; The Witching Hour 4; Dra- matic Club 2,3,4; Players 4; President 4; News Staff 2; Echoes Staff 2,4: French Club 2; Gavel Club 3; Debate Team 3,4; Varsity Letter 3; Forensic League 3,4; In- formation Desk 4; Williams. Dwight C. Oreutt • Skipper, Glencoe: Football 1, Track 2; Rifle Club 1,2; Drivers ' Club 2; Treas- urer 2; Lens Club 2; Usher Corps 4; Miami. Douglas M. Orwig • ' Doug, Winnetka: Council Representa- tive 1; Football Champs 3; Drivers ' Club 2; Lawrence. Gordon E. Osterstrom • Oscar, Wilmette: Council Representa- tive 4; Tri-Ship Representative 1; LIsher Corps 4; Track 2,3,4; Letter 2,3,4; Geol- ogy Club 1,2; President 2; Natural Science Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Radio Club 4; German Club 3,4; Dramatic Club 4, Royal Family ; Michigan. Nathalie Otis • Nat, Hubbard Woods: Girls ' Club Rep- resentative 3; G.A.A. 3,4; French Club 3,4; George Washington, New Jersey 1,2. Fiora G. Pagliarulo • Fi, Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Hon- or Group 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Repre- sentative 3; 300 Point Award 2; 500 Point Award 4; Rifle Team 1; Hockey 1: Rhythms 2,3,4; LaCrosse 2; Junior Music Club 2; Senior Music Club 3,4; Quill Club 1; Broadcasting Club 2; French Club 2,3,4; Art League 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Illinois. Louis J. Pantle • Red, Hubbard Woods: Football 3. James Carter Parry • Jim, Wilmette: Lens Club 2,3; Duke. Patty Anne Patterson • Pat, Winnetka: Girls ' Club Social Committee 4; Girls ' Club Representative 4; News Staff 2; Lens Club 1,2; Drivers ' Club 2; Musicale 4; Art Club 3; North- western. ueTf yhtes Donald Andrew Paulson • Don. Winnetka: Tri-Ship Representa- tive 1; Junior Music Club 1; Senior Mu- sic Club 2,3; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pina- fore 4. Louise E. Peach • Peaches, Wilmette: G.A.A. 4; Volley- ball 4; Band 3,4; Lens Club 4; Oak Park 1,2; Rockford. Marge E. Pearson • Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Group 1,2,3,4; Art League 1. Honor Richard R. Penberthy • Pern, Wilmette: Honor Group 1; Foot- ball 2; IM Football Champs 1; R.U.R. 3; Glee Club 1,2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 4; Ensemble 4; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; Inklings Contributor 4; Amherst. Mary V. Penick • Pat, Wilmette: Girls ' Club Representa- tive 1; Financial Committee 4; Council Representative 4; Soccer 1,2; Fistball 3; Manager 1; Basketball 4; Manager 4; 300 Point Award 3; Props Crew 3; Sullins. Barbara N. Perry • Bay, Wilmette: Commerce Club 4; Dress Designing School. Oliver H. Perry • Ozzie, Wilmette. Caroline E. Petersen • Elise, Kenilworth: Hacienda Del Sol, Arizona 1,2; Colby. 132 -Jke C ch oes SENIOR ACTIVITIES Jane V. Peterson • Petey, Glencoe: Honor Society 4: Honor Group 1.2,3.4; Treble Clef 1,2; Echoes Staff 4; Moser. Richard D. Pettibone • Dick, Winnetka: Tri-Ship Representa- tive 4; Swimming 3.4; Letter 3,4; Tennis 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Dartmouth. Gladys I. Phelps • Imp. Wilmette: Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3,4; Commerce Club 3; Art League 3; Service Club 3,4. Donald E. Pick • Pick, Winnetka: Baseball Manager 3; Letter 3; IM Football Champs 4: L I Drop Kicking Champ 4; French Club 2,3; Sketch Club 4; Illinois. Bill F. Pickall • Bill. Wilmette: IM Swimming Champs 3; Swimming 4; Radio Club 2,3; Cornell. Madeleine Pierce • Mad, Glencoe: Honor Society 4; Hon- or Group 2,4; Girls ' Club Publicity Com- mittee 4; Rifle Team 2; 300 Point Award 3: Rhythms 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Echoes Staff 4; French Club 2,3.4; Lens Club 2; Art League 3; Sketch Club 3; Senn 1; Arling- ton Hall. Nancy Virden Pierson • Nan, Wilmette: Honor Group 2; Council Charter and Contact Committee 2: Social Committee 4; Girls ' Club Charity Committee 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 4; ' H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Carleton. Marjorie Pope • Marge, Wilmette: Honor Group 4; Girls ' Club Charity Committee 2; Employ- ment Committee 3; Arrangements Commit- tee 4; Archery 4; An League 2,3; French Club 3; Lens Club 3; Service Club 4; De Pauw. Mildred V. Portenhauser • Millie, Wilmette: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Stamp Club 1; Drivers ' Club 2; German Club 3,4; Commerce Club 3.4; Treble Clef 2; Illinois. William G. Porter • Bill, Winnetka: Basketball 1.3,4; Base- ball Manager 3,4; Letter 3,4; IM Basket- ball Champs 2; Tri-Ship Representative 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 4: Chief 4; Radio Club 3; Glee Club 1,2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Mikado 1; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Purdue. Donald L. Powell • Don, Winnetka: Chess Club 2; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Quality- Street 2; Witching Hour 4; Glee Club 1,2; Stage Crew 3,4; Goodman Theatre. John Vaughn Powell • Itchy, Evanston: Football 1.2.3.4; Numerals 1,2; Letter 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1: Numeral 1; IM Baseball Champs 4; Texas Christian. Jane Pratt • Peter, Winnetka: G.A.A. 2,3.4; Rhythms 2,4; Riding 1; Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 3; Scriblerus Club 3,4; Arche- ology Club 3; Lens Club 3: Art League 4; Sketch Club 4; Williams Prize 2; Ink- lings Contributor 2,3.4. Helen R. Pugsley • Pug, Glencoe: Honor Group 1; Echoes Staff 4; Moser. William J. Ramser • Bill. Winnetka: Honor Group 1; IM Football Champs 3. Adele N. Rasmessen • Slug. Wilmette. G.A.A. 2,3,4; Repre- sentative 4; Numerals 3; 300 Point Award 3: Rhythms 1.2; Soccer 3; Speedball 4; Baseball 3; Drivers ' Club 3; U.C.L.A. Richard C. Ravenhill • Rich. Kenilworth: IM Football Champs 3; Aviation Club 1; Chess Club 1,2; Northwestern. Robert M. Raymer • Bob, Hubbard Woods: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1.2,3,4; Council Publi- cations Committee 4; News Staff 3.4; Sports Editor 3; Managing Editor 1; Echoes Staff 3,4; Track 2; IM Feather- weight Basketball Champs 1; IM Swim- ming Champs 3; Sports Club 1,2,3; Chicago. Margaret Raymond • Maggie, Kenilworth: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1.2,3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4: Girls ' Club Social Committee 3; Speed- ball 4; Junior Music Club 2; Art League 2,3; Scriblerus 4: Inklings Contributor 3,4; Inklings Staff 3,4; Co-Editor 4; Vassar. Jane Records ••Rainy, Winnetka: TNT 3,4; Honor Group 1; Chairman of Girls ' Club Employ- ment Committee 4; Social Committee 1; Friendly Committee 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Rep- resentative 1; Secretary 2; Head of Intra- mural Sports 3; Social Committee Chair- man 4; Numerals 1; Cheveron 2; 300 Point Award 2; 600 Point Award 3; 800 Point Award 4; Council Representative 1, Charter and Contract Committee 1; Hockey 1.2,3,4; LaCrosse 1,2.3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Properties Crew 3,4; Co- Chairman 4; Clarence 3; Dramatic Club 3,4; Player 4; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3.4; Choir 4; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; French Club 2,3; Connecticut. George Hyde Redding • Wilmette: Honor Group 4; Tri-Ship Rep- resentative 3; Dance Committee 4; Glee Club 1,2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 4; .Mikado 1; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Council Representative 3; Finance Com- mittee 3; Stamp Club 1; Drivers ' Club 2; Treasurer 2; Rifle Club 2; Lens Club 3; Career Club 4; Treasurer 4; Washington and Jefferson. Robert S. Reebie • ' Ribs. Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,4; Class Treasurer 1; Tri-- Ship Representative 1; Tennis 4; Radio Club 4; Career Club 4; President 4; Choate School 2,3; M.I.T. Jean Regan • Wilmette. Susan Reichmann • Sue, Glencoe: Honor Society 4; Hon- or Group 1.2.3,4; Girls ' Club Financial Committee 4; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3; Opera Group 4: H.M.S. Pinafore 4: Lens Club 2,3; Service Club 3,4: French Club 4; Carleton. Ralph W. Reinwald • Burrhead. Wilmette: Commerce Club 1.2. e C Jhe C ck oes 133 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Harry J. Renken • Winnetka: Evanston 1; Harvard. Robert M. Rennak • Bob, Glenview: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 3,4; Rifle Club 4; Team 4; Purdue. Carl J. Renneckar • Bob, Glenview: Band 1,2,3,4; Letter 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. Lloyd H. Repke • Nortbfield. David F. Reynolds • Mac, Winnetka: Swimming 1,2; Bas- ketball Champs 1; Spanish Club 4; Ari- zona. Richard O. Reynolds • Orv, Winnetka: Tri-Ship Representa- tive 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 3; Numerals 1; Letter 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. Benjamin Richards, Jr. • Moo, Kenilworth: Stage Crew 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Conductor 4; Lens Club 1; Chess Club 1,2; Nautical Club 2.3,4; Vice-President 3; Traffic Squad 4; Indiana. Nancee Rogers Rietheimer • Fagin, Winnetka: Class Vice-President 1 ; Girls ' Club Representative 1 ; Friendly Committee 1,2; Social Committee 2; Bas- ketball Champs 2; Glee Club 2; Echoes Staff 4; Art League 1; Broadcasting Club 2. Sharon Clay Risk • Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Tri-Ship Representative 3; Football 2; IM Football Champs 3; Glee Club 1,2.3; Opera Group 4; Trial by Jury 2; Usher Corps 3,4; Echoes Staff 3,4; Lens Club 3,4; Gavel Club 4; Debate Team 4; Princeton. James E. Robertson • Jim, Winnetka: IM Manager 3; Sports Club 2.3,4; Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 4; Michigan. Theodore Rockwell III • Ted, Winnetka: TNT 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 2,3,4; Rifle Team 3; Ad- ventures of Tom Sawyer 1; Glee Club 1,2; Opera Group 3; Mikado 1; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; News Staff 3.4; Echoes Staff 4; Co-Feature Editor 4; Inklings Staff 1; Contributor 4; Science Club 1.2.3; Lens Club 3,4; Career Club 4; Cornell University. Janet A. Rogers • Jan. Wilmette: Council Representa- tive 4; Girls ' Club Financial Committtee 4; G.A.A. 2,3.4; Treble Clef 1; Lens Club 3; French Club 3,4; Sullins. Nancy Rogers • Nan, Winnetka: Honor Group 4; Girls ' Club Employment Committee 4; Glee Club 3,4; Inklings Contributor 4; S.H. Super- visor 4; Hinsdale 1,2; Oberlin. Jane Ross • Winnetka: G.A.A. 3,4; Rifle Team 3; Woodbury 1 ; William and Mary. William J. Ross • Bill, Winnetka: Wooster. Wood b u i 1.2; Elaine M. Rothermel • Rothie, Kenilworth: H onor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Lens Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Northwestern. Reginald F, Rounsfull • Reggie. Golf: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letter 2,3,4; IM Track Champs 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Letter 1,3; Stamp Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 2; North Park. Martha H. Russell • Toby, Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 3,4; Council Representative 3; Student Relations Committee 3; Cradle Song 3; The Witching Hour 4; Dra- matic Club 3,4; Players 4; Glee Club 2,3 Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore, 4 Broadcasting Club 2,3,4; Secretary Roycemore 1; St. Petersburg 2; National Park. Philip Russell • Phil, Glencoe: Track 4; IM Track Champs 4; Chess Club 4; Woodrow Wil- son, Washington D.C., 1,2,3. Art A. Russo • Wilmette: Baseball 2,3; Letter 2; Track 3; IM Basketball Champs 1; Glee Club 2; Nautical Club 3; Sports Club 3; Grinnell. Virginia L. Sampson • Ginny, Glencoe: Illinois. Richard Charles Sauer • Joe Blow, Winnetka: Council Repre- sentative 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1,2; Track 1.2; Letter 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Numerals 1,2; Letter 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1,2; Minor Letter 4; Glee Club 1.2; Trial by Jury 2; Opera Group 3; Notre Dame. Robert F. Sauer • Beagle. Winnetka: Council Represen- tative 3; Finance Committee 3; Basket- ball 1,2; Numerals 2; Manager 1,2,3,4; Letter 4; Stamp Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Arizona. Shirley J. Scarratt • Shirl, Kenilworth: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Council Representa- tive 1; Girls ' Club Publicity Committee 1; Arrangements Committee 1; Friendly Com- mittee 3; Social Committee 4; G.A.A. 2,3, 4; Props Crew 2,3; Dramatic Club 3; Or- chestra 1; Glee Club 3; Opera Group 4; Choir 4; Ensemble 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Art Club 3; Senior Music Club 4; Con- necticut. Robert Scheibel • Bob, Wilmette: Information Desk 3; Class Treasurer 2 ; Football 2.3,4; Nu- merals 2; Letter 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Minor Letter 4; S.H. Supervisor 4; Grinnell. Ptf wnw % 136 ■Jhe (Echoes SENIOR ACTIVITIES Ruth Soheibel • Rufus, Wilmette: Class Secretary 3; Girls ' Club Charity Committee 3; S.H. Supervisor 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; 100 Point Award 1; 300 Point Award 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Speedball Champs 4; Speedball 4; Baseball 2; Soccer 2,3; Head 4; Soccer Champs 3; Echoes Staff 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Treasurer 3; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Art League 2; Denison. Robert E. Schenk • Bob. Wilmette: Football 4; Swimming 1: EM Football Champs 1; IM Track Champs 4; Glee Club 1; Mikado 1; Northwestern Military and Naval Academy 3; Colorado College. Frances P. Sehipfer • Frannie, Winnetka: TNT 4; Girls ' Club Treasurer 4; Friendly Committee 1; Council Representative 2; Building and Grounds Committee 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Rep- resentative 2.3; 300 Point Award 3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Swimming 3; Glee Club 2,3; Service Club 3.4; Mary Baldwin. Lloyd A. Sehipfer • Winnetka: Swimming 2,3,4; Guard 2.3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Colgate. Robert Edward Schmalholz • Bob, Wilmette: Commerce Club 1,2,4. Loretta M. Schneider • Glenview: Northbrook 2,3; 1 ; Mallinkrodt Joseph N. Schneider • Joe, Wilmette: Golf 3: Commerce Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Quigley Prep 1; Northwestern. aiBCH Jeanne Isabell Schrei • Jean, Kenilworth: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; 300 Point Award 2; 600 Point Award 4; Soccer 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; LaCrosse 3; Fistball 4; Glee Club 4; Radio Club 3; Lens Club 3; Monmouth. Jean Schultz • Schultzie, Wilmette: German Club 3,4; East Junior, Minnesota 1; Northwestern. Nicholas J. Schwall • Nick, Wilmette: S.H. Supervisor 4. Suzanne Scofield • Suz, Glencoe: Treble Clef 1,2; Secre- tary 2; Glee Club 3,4; President 4; Art Club 2,3; French Club 4; National College of Education. Charlotte M. Seabron • Sebe, Glencoe: Broadcasting Club 2, 3,4; Wilberforce. John P. Seeley • Wolf, Glencoe: Football 4; Track 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Colorado. Daniel L. Seiden • Dan, Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Hon- or Group 1,2,3,4; Tri-Ship Publicity Com- mittee 3; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Co-Manager 3; News Staff 1,3; Echoes Staff 3; Dramatic Club 3,4; Publicity Chairman 3,4; Player 4; Harvard Club of Chicago Award 3; Library Assistant 3; S.H. Supervisor 4; Swarthmore. Marguerite E. Sethness • Prinny, Winnetka: Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Representatives; LaCrosse 1; Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Service Club 3,4; MacMurray. Marilyn T. Shane • Wilmette: Girls ' Club Arrangements Committee 4; G.A.A. 2.3,4; Head of Golf 4; Hockey 2; Golf 3.4; Head 4; Aviation Club 2; Lens Club 3; French Club 3; Stephens. Francis James Sherwin • Pinky, Glencoe: Student Council Rep- resentative 1; Track 4; Tom Sawyer 1: Witching Hour 4; Echoes Staff 4; Dra- matic Club 1,2,3,4; Nautical Club 2; Rifle Club 1; Career Club 4; Washington and Lee. Helen G. Sieber • Glencoe: Honor Group 2.3.4: Girls ' Club Charity Committee 4; Treble Clef 2. Spen- ish Club 4; Inklings Contributor 3; Oratory ' 4; Ames. %-wW ' Barbara W. Sieck • Barb, Winnetka: Girls ' Club Employ- ment Committee 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Head oi Riding 4; Treble Clef 1,3; German Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Black Mountain. Martha E. Siefkin • Sleepy. Glencoe: TNT 4; Honor So- ciety 4; Honor Group 1.2,3.4; Girls ' Club Representative 3; Financial Committee 3,4; Council Representative 4; Social Commit- tee 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; 300 Point Award 3; Chairman of Arrangements 4; Props Crew 3,4; Actors ' Guild 4; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 3.4; Lens Club 2.3; French Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Swarthmore. George L. Simon • Si, Kenilworth: Track 1,2,3.4; Nu- merals 1.2; Letters 3,4; Football 4: Letter 4; IM Football Champs 1: IM Horseshoe Champs 3; IM Track Champ 1; Gavel Club 3; Forensic Board 3. William Simon, Jr. • Bill, Lens Club 1 ; Nautical Club 2,3, 4: Brown. Scott Sheldon Simpson • Simp, Winnetka: Track 2.3: Lens Club 3.4; Nautical Club 3: Career Club 4; Oregon. Marjorie R. Sinding • Marge. Kenilworth: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Tom Sawyer 1: The Cradle Song 3; Dramatic Club 1.2.3.4. Gwendolyn D. Small • Mickey. Kenilworth: Girls Club Char- ity Committee 3: Social Committee 3; Council Representative 2: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Representative 2.3: Rifle Team 2: Numerals 2: Quill Club 1; Vice-President 1: Sen ice Club 3.4: President 4: Rifle Club 1.3: Rifle Team 2; Inklings Contributor 2: S.H. Supervisor 4: News Staff 4; Echoes Staff 4; Denison. Jhe (L,ch oe.s 137 tf V SUBL.I - SWEE N SUNDERLAND a I $•« W Fr ,w - - mtM 4 rW - J s IT 5| r LE l« «W- L ■k P L- tunnVcliff TR ANZJ . SENIOR ACTIVITIES Arthur J. Smith • Art, Winnetka: Quigley Prep 1; Bernard ' s Abbey. Saint Betty J. Smith • Smitty, Glencoe: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Soccer Champs 1; Commerce Club 1; Honor Division 1; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3; Moser. Lois A. Smith • ' Squeaky, Winnetka: Girls ' Club Rep- resentative 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Swimming 3; French Club 3,4; Glee Club 3; Ridge- wood, New Jersey 1; Hinsdale, Illinois 2: Smith. Marguerite A. Smith • Winnetka: Northwestern. Murray Smith • Smitty, Winnetka: Tennis 4; Stamp Virginia V. Sowers • Gige, Winnetka: Honor Group 4; Girls ' Club Representative 3; Publicity Committee 1; Arrangements Committee 1; Social Committee 4; Council Interschool Relations Committee 4; Wake Up Jona- than 2; Cradle Song 3; Royal Family 4; Orchestra 1,2; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Player 4; Oratory 4; North- western. James C. Spaulding • Jim, Winnetka: White Plains, N.Y., 1,2,3; Amherst. Carol G. Specht • Wilmette: Honor Group 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Representative 2; 300 Point Award 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Drivers ' Club 2; Archeology Club 3,4; Colorado. Club 2. Donald R. Stewart • Don, Evanston: Lens Club 3,4; Colgate. DeWitt S. Stillman, Jr. • Bud, Kenilworth: Tri-Ship Award 4 TNT 3,4; President 4; Honor Society 4 Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Class President 1 Tri-Ship President 4; Dinner Committee Chairman 3; Council Representative 2 Chairman of Board Committee 2; Basket ball 1,3; Football 2,3,4; Letter 4; IM Ten nis Champ 1 ; Wake Up Jonathan 2 Glee Club 2; Opera Group 4; Choir 4 H.M.S. Pinafore 4; German Club 4 Career Club 4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4 Vice-President 3; Echoes Staff 3; Deep Springs. Virginia L. Stordeur • Loie, Winnetka: Honor Group 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Commerce Club 2; Honor Division 2; French Club 3,4; Lake Forest. %$te sej Mouie Spillane • Mon, Wilmette: Girls ' Club Represen- tative 2; Employment Committee 3; Soccer 1; Rhythms 2; Swimming 2; Marymount. Robert J. Stall • Stobby, Wilmette Baseball 2,3 Grinnell. Honor Basketball 3.4; Group 2 ; Letter 4; Jeanne M. Stark • Starky, Wilmette: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls ' Club Social Committee 3; The Royal Family 4: Dramatic Club 4; Junior Mu- sic Club 2; Orchestra 1,2; Lens Club 3; French Club 2; Denison. Wojffi Virginia E. Smith • Ginnie, Glencoe: Girls ' Club Friendlv Committee 4; Council Representative 1; G. A.A. 2,3,4; Lens Club 2; French Club 3,4; Sarah Lawrence. Perry L. Smithers •Winnetka: IM Swimming 3; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Players 4; Queen ' s Husband 2; Wake Up Jonathan 2; R.U.R. 3; Royal Family 4; Inklings Staff 2; Career Club 4; Illinois. Robert R. Snoddy • Bob, Evanston: Football 3; Stamp Club 1,2; Northwestern. Jayne A. Soergel • Sorg, Glenview: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Rhythms 1,2. Ralph W. Starr • Ralph, Kenilworth: Tri-Ship Repre- sentative 2; Dance Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; German Club 2,3; Archeology Club 3; Lens Club 4; Career Club 4; Echoes Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Kenyon. Berniee Stein • Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1.2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Rhythms 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; 3rd Place in Union League Oratory Contest 4; 2nd Place in Divisional Latin Contest 3; Oratory 4; Northwestern. Edward J. Sternberg • Eddie, Glenview. Frederic P. Strauch, Jr. • Fred, Wilmette: Glee Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Letter 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Stamp Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Rifle Club 3,4; Lens Club 4; Illinois. John J. Straus • Glencoe: Tri-Ship Swimming 1; Illinois. Representative 3; Gerda Streicher • Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,4; Orchestra 1; Commerce Club 1. Marilin Stube • Stube, Wilmette: Council Representa- tive 1; G.A.A. 3,4; Basketball Champs 3: Chevrons 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; French Club 2; Service Club 3,4; Miami. 140 Jhe C ch oei SENIOR ACTIVITIES Frances Leona Sublette • Sister, Glencoe: Lincoln 1,2; Centra] Y.M.C.A. Stewart Sullivan • Hubbard Woods. Maurice B. Sunderland • Maury. Wilmette: Honor Group 2,3; Council Representative 2; IM Swimming Champs 3; Driving Club 2; Aviation Club 2; Lens Club 4; Grosse He, Michigan 1; Purdue. Nancy Jane Swan • Glencoe: Girls ' Club Social Committee 4; Friendly Committee 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Representative 3: Rhythms 1; French Club 3,4; Inklings Staff 2,3,4; Contributor 3,4; Class Secretary 2; Wells. Edmund O. Templeton • Ted, Northbrook: S.H. Supervisor 4: German Club 3,4; Sports Club 3,4; Chair- man 4; Council Representative 4; Carle- ton. Ruth E. Tender • Tent, Wilmette: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Ping-Pong 1; Official 3; Natural Science Club 3; National Park. George C. Terzakes • Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Football 2,3,4; Numerals 2; Letters 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Opera Group 3; Mikado 1; Trial by Jury 2; Information Desk 3,4; Fisher Corps 4; Council Representative 1,4; Chair- man of Assembly Committee 4; Chicago. Clare B. Thalman • Wilmette: Commerce Club 3,4; Library Assistant 4. Byron Towle • By, Wilmette: Band 1,2,3,4; Letter 1,2,3,4; German Club 4; Illinois. Elvira Tranzi • El, Winnetka. Doris Trego • Dori. Wilmette: Treble Clef 3; Glee Club 4; German Club 2,3; Art Institute. Natalie Triplett • Nat, Wilmette: Drivers ' Club 1; Law- rence. - MV Anthony P. Thalmaim • Tony, Wilmette: Commerce Club 3,4; Treasurer 4. Lucille E. Thalman • Ceal, Wilmette: Commerce Club 3,4; Mallinckrodt, 1.2; DePaul. Mildrid L. Thalman • Millie, Wilmette: Commerce Club 3,4; Mallinckrodt, 1.2; DePaul. Antoinette Thomas • Toni, Glenview: Swimming 2; Com- merce Club 2; Honor Division 2; North- brook 1. tocitf fc Shirley B. Sweet • Sweetie, Kenilworth: Girls ' Club Ar- rangements Committee 4: French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Opera Group 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Honor Group 3; News Staff 4; Evanston 1,2; Randolph-Macon. Emma Tagliapietra • Glenview: Commerce Club 4: Highland Park 1,2.3. C. Stuart Taylor • Hi-Stu, Winnetka: Wisconsin. S. William Taylor • Kenilworth: Track 1; Football 2,3; Tri-Ship Representative 4; Illinois. Frederick Thomas • Baldy, Winnetka: Information Desk 4: Usher Corps 4: IM Track Champs 3,4: Baseball 1,2; Tennis 4; Echoes Staff 4: Stamp Club 1; Sports Club 2; Dartmouth. Norman Tinker • Norm, Evanston: The Royal Family. 4, The Witching Hour. 4; Band 3.4; Let- ter 3; Debate Team 4; Dramatic Club 4; Ridgewood, New Jersey 1,2: Northwestern. Marion Toogood • Winnetka: Rhythms 4; Archeology Club 3; Art League 4; Sketch Club 4; Secretary 4; Washington, California, 1,2: Harring- ton. Phyllis Trump • Phil. Kenilworth: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Girls ' Club Interschool Relations Committee 3; Quality Street 2: Chimes of Normandv 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4: Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2: Opera Group 3.4; Choir 3.4; Secretary -Treasurer 4: Ensemble 3.4: Dramatic Club 2.3.4: Players 3.4: Sen- ior Music Club 3.4: DePauw. Damon Tunnicliff •Wilmette: Lsher Corps 4: Information Desk 4: Tri-Ship Representative 2: Dance Committee 4: IM Track Champs 4: Dra- matic Club 1.2.3.4: Players 3.4: The Jade God 3: Stage Crew 1.2.3: Manager 3: S.H. Supervisor 4: Stamp Club 1; Lens Club 3: Spanish Club 4; Illinois. -Jhe (L-cli iocs Hi SENIOR ACTIVITIES Ardath J. Uebel • Wilmette: Geology Club 2: Senior Mu- sic Club 3; Archeology Club 3; Senn 1; Miami. Albert Van Acker • Winnetka: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 3,4; Tri-Ship Representative 3,4; Football 3; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Stage Crew 1; Echoes Staff 3,4; Panel Group 3; Debate 4; Michigan. William Van Arsdale • Van, Kenilworth: Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4: Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Lens Club 1.2.3; Stage Crew 1,2; Chess Club 4; Forensic Board 4; Treasurer 4. Albert E. Vatter • Al, Glenview; Stamp Club 1,2,3; Sci- ence Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Bird Club 1,2.3; Bird Group 4; Astronomy Group 4; Geology Club 2; Goodhue Award in Science 2; 1st Prize Barnett Bird Essay Contest 2. Elaine Vaught • Kenilworth: Honor Group 3,4; Girls ' Club Representative 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Mikado 1; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Senior Music Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4; Wellesley. Sam B. Vernon • Sammy, Kenilworth: Tri-Ship Inter- scholastic Relations Committee 4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Letter 2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Head 4; Football 2; Band 1,2,3,4; George Williams. Elsie J. Von der Lippen • Etz, Wilmette: Girls ' Club Arrange- ments Committee 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Riding 2; Tom Sawyer 1; Quality Street 2; The Witching Hour 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Players 4; Art League 1,2,3; Sketch Club 3; Carleton. Richard C. Wade • Dick, Glencoe: Honor Group 2,3; Council Representative 1; Information Desk 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Letters 1,2,3,4: Captain 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Letter 2; Foot- ball 3; Scriblerus Club 2; Broadcasting Club 2; News Staff 3,4; Inklings Contribu- tor 2; North Carolina. £ Herbert N. Wainwright • Herbie, Wilmette: Cheer Leader 2; IM Football Champs 4; George Williams. Cynthia A. Walker • Winnetka: Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3.4; Opera Group 4, H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Bird Club 2; French Club 3; Art League 3; Musicale 4; Junior Music Club 2; Okla- homa. Margaret N. Walker • Marg, Winnetka: TNT 3,4; Honor Group 1,2,4; Council Treasurer 4; Student Relations Committee 3; Girls ' Club Pub- licity Committee 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Board 3: Head of Tennis 3; 300 Point Award 2; Hockey 1; News Staff 3; Echoes Staff 3: Editor of Girls ' Sports Section 4; Rifle Club 2; Lens Club 3; Service Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Head of Student Supervision of Girls ' Study Halls 3; Wel- lesley. Harline Ward • Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1.2.3.4; Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Representative 1.4; Class Head of Archery 4; 300 Point Award 4; Cradle Song 3; Royal Family 4; Witching Hour 4; French Club 3; Dra- matic Club 3,4; Players 4. Nancy Ward • Nan. Glencoe: Girls ' Club Social Com- mittee 2; Friendly Committee 3,4; Repre- sentative 1,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; 300 Point Award 4; Lens Club 2; French 3,4; Bradford. Lyman Ware Warfield • Ware. Winnetka: Track 3,4; Letter 3,4; IM Track Champs 1; Rifle Club 2; S.H. Supervisor 4; Cornell. Ellen G. Watson • El, Glencoe: Honor Group 2,3; Council Representative 4; Finance Committee 4: Girls ' Club Arrangement Committee 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; 300 Point Award 3; Soccer 1.2; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3,4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Rifle Club 2,3; Principia. Robert Frank Weeks • Bob, Wilmette: Commerce Club 4. Robert M. Weigel • Bob, Wilmette: Volleyball 3; Purdue. Gertrude Weinstock • Gertie, Wilmette: TNT 4; Honor So- ciety 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Club Financial Committee 1; Publicity Commit- tee 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; 300 Point Award 2; 600 Point Award 3; 800 Point Award 4; Rifle 2; LaCrosse 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Champs 3,4; Head of Hockey 4; Basketball Champs 3; Treble Clef 1; Glee Club 2,3; News Staff 4, Echoes Staff 3; Snapshot and Feature Co-Editor 4; Quill Club 1; Lens Club 3; French Club 3; Connecticut. Patricia M. Weinstock • Pat. Winnetka: Honor Group 4; Girls ' Club Representative 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Rep- resentative 3; Service Club 3,4; Lens Club 3; French Club 4; Grinnell. Curtis R. Welborn, Jr. • Curt, Winnetka: Council Representa- tive 1; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 2; Trial by Jury 2: Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Washington and Lee. Barbara Holbrook Welch • Barb, Glencoe: Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Head of Clog- ging 3; Glee Club 3,4; Lens Club 3; Sketch Club 4; President 4; Art League 4; President 4; Musicale 4; Marshall Field Contest Winner 3; Michigan. Verna Bell S. Weld • Wilmette: Honor Group 3; Girls ' Club Representative 2; Glee Glub 2,3,4; Serv- ice Club 4; Simpson. Betty Anne Wells •Glencoe: Council Representative 1; Girls ' Club Friendly Committee 3; Qual- ity Street 2; Prompter 4; Art League 1; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Denison. Hugh J. Welter • Huey, Wilmette: Water Rugby 4; Miami. Richard J. Werthimer • Dick, Glencoe: Honor Group 1,3; Football Champs 3; Band 4; Radio Club 1,2; Scriblerus Club 2,3,4; President 4; Career Club 4; News Staff 3,4; News Edi- tor 4; Inklings Staff 2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; Carleton. 144 Jke C ck oes SENIOR ACTIVITIES Patricia Reynolds Will • Pat, Kenilworth: Honor Group National Park. 3,4: Phyllis Wheelock • Phil, Wilmette: Honor Group 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Representative 4; Girls ' Club Representative 1; Employment Com- mittee 4; Properties Crew 3,4; Treble Clef 1.2; Glee Club 3,4; Lens Club 1,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Denison. Lois Margaret Whitehead • Wilmette: Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Drivers ' Club 2; French Club 3; Service Club 3,4; Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 3; Inklings Contributor 3; Grinnell. Doris N. Wiese • Dory, Wilmette: G.A.A. 3.4; Girls ' Club Employment Committee 3: Treble Clef 2; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 4; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pina- fore 4; Drivers ' Club 2; German Club 2,3 ; Northwestern. Robert J. Wiese • Bob, Kenilworth; TNT 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Council Representative 4; Assembly Committee 4; Swimming Team 2,3,4; Letters 2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; ISVI Football Champs 3; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Secretary 4; Usher Corps 4; Assistant Head 4; Oratory 4; Michigan. Mary D. Wilder • Mare, Glencoe: D.A.R. Award 4; TNT 3,4; Honor Group 1 ; Co-Chairman of Council Social Committee 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; President 4; Class Manager LaCrosse 1,2; Hockey 2; Head of Golf 3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Hockey 4; Basketball 1,2,3; 600 Point Award 3; 800 Point Award 4; 300 Point Award 2; Official 2,3; Girls ' Club Arrangements Committee 2,3; Treble Clef 2; Echoes Staff 4; Smith. Richard Oliver Wilson • Dick, Wilmette: Tri-Ship Represen- tative 4; Usher Corps 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Numerals 2; Letters 3,4; Football Champs 3; Guard 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Career Club 4; Nautical Club 3; News Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Yale. Nancy R. Wincup • Nan, Wilmette: G.A.A. 3,4; Girls ' Club Representative 1; Lens Club 2; Chess Club 2; Rifle Club 4; French Club 2; Western State Teachers. Richard M. Winfield • Dub, Winnetka: Basketball 1; Dra- matic Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Northwest- ern. Joseph A. Winterbotham • Joe, Winnetka: The Royal Family 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Natural Science Club 4; Traffic Squad 4; Iowa. Yvonne Woerner • Wilmette: G.A.A. 2,3.4; Rhythms 2,3,4; Modern Dance Team 3.4; Financial Com- mittee 2; Commerce Club 1.2; Junior Mu- sic Club 1,2; Lake Forest. Aiinee L. Wolff • Aim. Glencoe: TNT 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Club Rep- resentative 3; Council Finance Commit- tee 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Numerals 1; Swim- ming 2.3; Basketball 2.3: Ping Pong Champ 1.2; LaCrosse 2; Head Hockey 3; Intramural Sports Chairman 4; 300 Point Award 2; 600 Point Award 3; 800 Point Award 3: French Club 3; News Staff 3.4; Echoes Staff 4; S.H. Supervisor; Mills. Arthur Wood • Art. Glencoe: Varsity Track 4; School Golf Champ 1.2; Sports Club 1; Illinois. James W. Woods • Jim, Winnetka: Honor Society 4: Honor Group 2,3: Council Representative 1; Tri-Ship Publicity Committee 4; Glee Club 1: Opera Group 2,3.4; Choir 3.4; En- semble 4; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Echoes Staff 4: Rifle Club 2.3; Senior Music Club 4; Williams. Subi Wooten • Winnetka: Honor Society 4: Honor Group 1.2,3; Glee Club 2; Choir 3: Chimes of Normandy 2; Inklings Con- tributor 3; Senior Music Club 3. Charles Joseph Wright • Chuck. Kenilworth: Opera Group 3. Glee Club 2; Louise N. Yates • Weezie, Kenilworth : Honor Society 4; Honor Group 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3; Girls ' Club Charity Committee 3; Chair- man 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Opera Group 3,4; Choir 3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Chimes of Normandy 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Northwestern. Emilie Jeanne York • Lee, Glencoe: Rhythms 2,4: Glee Club 1,2; Opera Group 3,4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; German Club 2,4; Broadcasting Club 4; Highland Park 3; Illinois. Arthur C. Youngberg • Art. Wilmette: Council Representative 1; Lens Club 3; Information Desk 4; Pennsylvania. Doris C. Youngberg • Cary, Wilmette: Choir 3,4; Ensemble 4; Chimes of Normandy 3;; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Jr. Music Club 2,3; Arche- ology Club 2,3; Sr. Music Club 3,4; De Pauw. Edward T. Younglove • Bud, Glencoe: Honor Group 2; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1.2; Letter 4; Basketball 1,2: Numerals 2; Baseball 2: Numerals 2; Glee Club 1; Opera Group 2,3.4; Trial by Jury 2; Chimes of Normandy 3: H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Career Club 4; The Witching Hour 4; Usher Corps 3.4; Echoes Staff 4; Dartmouth. Emily A. Zeivel • Em, Wilmette: Commerce Club 3.4; News Staff 4; Mallinckrodt 1.2. Rose Marie Zielinsky • Zink, Winnetka: Glee Club 3.4: Henry 1,2; Northwestern. Henry P. Zrozik • Hank. Glencoe: Northwestern. Mc- Jke C ck oei 145 CLASS We Seniors who from New Trier roam Leave to you within this poem The better things that we have known And sprouting seeds that we have sown. As your eyes o ' er the following pass You ' ll find what ' s needed to make a class. We can ' t leave the people we list below But their qualities on you we shall bestow. Our better selves we now bequeath So please accept what lies beneath. A football team we can ' t imagine Without another Mickey McFadzean. A ringing cheer and a rising shout Need Sammy Vernon to bring them out. Horak ' s, McKeown ' s and Carlson ' s brains Are about the best that New Trier trains. La Bonte and Barnett with their dry wit Can throw a classroom in a fit. With Davis, Durr, Hyatt and Hale A Senior class will never fail. The Tri-Ship has Stillman to lead the boys While Girls ' Club has Chancellor to add many joys. For music, we ' re proud of our Farwell and Yates And the voices of Condit and Trump really rate. Garretson ' s Tri-Ships would surely lack noise Without the playing of Ed Johnston ' s boys. The acting of Hanisee and Harline Ward Has never yet made an audience bored. Dramatic Club ' s proud of its Gig and Pete Whose grand work has been quite a big feat. We ' ve the Scheibels and Druckers as two sets of twins And in whatever they do they ' re bound to win. The swimming team we couldn ' t pass up For Oatis and Clark have won many a cup. WILL V (I rff D6 6° ' Of capable girls we own quite a few For there ' s Bellows, Small and Gertie too And Gerwe, Schipfer, Records and Hearne Have all done a lot, each in her turn. The boys, too, have all done their share For Landon, Ellis, Lawson and Adair Have done their work with a willing heart And each has done much more than his part. Marcia has her drawing, Barnie Hyman her joke At tennis, Daly and Walker are far from old pokes. Mary Wilder has golf, Betty Baker her poems While Stinky ' s birthday is known in all modern homes. We have Terzakes to add to the fun And leave it to Harshaw and Mickey to get things done. We ' ve got Burch ' s beauty and Bonner ' s physique What more could we have to add to the treat? Inklings loses much with Raymond and Swan And we all get a kick from those drawings by Lon. Without Monie, Hattie, Jean, Sally or Flo The fun at the dances is bound to be low. De boys who range from shorts to tails Will surely be missed around the halls. Of Keller, Houser and Empfield we ' re proud Who all with red hair have been endowed. Benson and Cushman gave the opera a dash While DeVinny and Brown at track are a flash. That ' s the end; true, there are more But of our class they are the core. Stags and Hags on the Loose a. The Rah! Rah! boys. b. ' Snow fair! c. Marg shovels it, or does she? d. My Reverie. It ' s great to he alive! ' e f._ Howie doin ' ? .-. r-  g. Saturday night hag party. h. Look me over, girls! i. Lovely leading lady left in lurch. j. Bill ' n ' Bob. k. Don ' do that! 1. Water life! m. I must down to the seas again . . . n. ' It might be a little easier if they took the nets down. v-w- ' v to-c - - ! s...V -,V -.-. fc - «w«« We Come to Pursue Learning and a. Five nasty old wolves went out on a tear . . . b. Look out, Little Red Rid- ing Hoods! c. Younglove in bloom. d. Puzzle! What ' s missing in this picture? e. Pat-a-eake, pat-a-eake, . Baker ' s man. f. Mutiny on La Bonte. g. Raymond and Dewey — alone in a crowd. h. They ' re on opposite sides of the fence now. i. Stillman in a re-Morse-ful mood. j. Her eyes have it! k. Moral: Uneeda Baker. All Work and No Play - - - a. Six silly seniors on a Sun- day afternoon. 1). Records takes a day off. c. ! $? !! IJ$! — unquote. d. Jitney — bugs. e. Florida peach blooms in the sun. f. Johnny! Johnny, whoops, Johnny g. Typical N.T. student. h. See me! i. So I said to him, ' If that ' s the way you feel about it . . . ' j. Have a nice trip? k. Boobin swears off (again). 1. Patty Pretties Puss. m. Dare you to come down here, I hope not! n. It can walk; it can talk; it can even wiggle its ears! o. ' Neath the spreading chestnut tree. Lovely radiator! Ed. Ed: Don ' t believe a a word of it. Close-ups of Cut ups a. Maffoo Guffo stuffs it in. b. Edgewater, Medinah, Drake, Palmer House, Stevens — remember ? c. The honor of your pres- ence is requested . . . d. Mac studying?We can ' t Barrett ! e. Baldy goes a-sailing. f. Hold tight, hold tight, etc. g. (Marge) Best legs. h. Swede sixteen, and . . . we don ' t believe it! i. That ' s Finney, she was here a minute ago. j. On the wagon? k. Popular radiator, yes? 1. We Tucker picture, but she didn ' t like it. m. The Athletic Type. n. Wun-Wey Rockwell. o. But only God can make a tree. p. Dick me-Andrews along. q. Tubby or not Tubby, that is the question! r. 4-H girl. s. What the ' Ellis wrong? The Moulders of Our Minds a. Gym dandies. b. Fris: Sociologically speaking . . . c. Carp: Grasp your well- sharpened pencil, or seize your well-filled pen . . . d. Benthey: Keep smiling. e. Hammy: I ' m not looking at you, I ' m looking straight through you! f. Arnie: I never said a funny thing in my life. s. Cohie: Cut t h. Order! Order! Two beers. i. Christie: Probably . . . j. The Wright way to sleep. k. Hear no evil, see no ditto, etc. 1. Ye Gadske! m. Waters: Only a fool is positive . . . yaw . .A