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

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Q I ' Pla zpical fducation BOULTON ABBOTT EBENER GILBERT KING VEACH WELLS THE OFFICE STAFF GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0 The program for Girls' Physical Education, headed by Miss Boulton is very extensive and is based on growth and development of the stu- dents. This program emphasizes fit- ness, fun, and facing the future. The girls acquire a sense of fair play, a respect for other people, and the responsibilities of good citizens in the community. 0 The efficiency and competency in the operation of our school would he greatly impaired if it were not for the excellent work of the office staff. This staff works in the various school offices and is responsible for student records and credit transcripts, for program changes., attendance, the school calendar and scheduling of school events, mim- eographing, secretarial work, and many other jobs. The office staff is under the direc- tion of Mr. Herron, Registrar. BESS DALGETY ELMGREN D. HENDRICKS F. HENDRICKS HOLZINGER KOLL E. NAY PARKER WEISE I WRIGHT + office Staff

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2 dent. Courses in li- ART DEPARTMENT . . . O N t 4 I .6 0 An unusually large registration in the art department tlns J dn I I year has discovered exceptional art talent among the students. TA- 1 In addition to the 1 regular work the stu- dents have done for the war effort, two adult classes have been of- fered in handicraft for that division of the Gray Lady Corps of the -1 MURPHY CASELLA HOLLAND LIBBEY HANSEN TODD A American Red Cross. Home fcvnomim, Mamie fn tegfzation and Cqfetefzia LIBRARY , ' Under the capable direction of the head librarian, Miss Libbey, the library functions if smoothly and is of assistance to every stu- brary practices may LIGHTER LA METRE MOSCHEL KIDD ZIMMERMAN ROBSON HOME .ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 0 The Home Economics Depart- ment, headed by Mrs. Lighter, offers a variety of courses, which includes Interior Decoration, Consumer Edu- cation, Foods, and Clothing. In these classes, students learn the art of in- terior decorating., the use of discre- tion and judgment in buying, the planning and cooking of meals, and the skills of sewing. MUSIC INTEGRATION 0 Music Integration combines mu- sic with academic subjects, enlighting and enriching certain phases. Stu- dents in English, history, science, and foreign language classes profit from the work of Mrs. Kidd and Miss Zim- merman. Music Integration activities include the Recorder Group, the Mu- sicale Club, and Concert Series. be elected by those in- terested in this work. CAFETERIA 0 Despite the food and help short- ages, Miss Robson and her staff did a truly magnificent job this year in providing our lunch hall with its good food. Key! Pls qtfical fducation BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 0 New Trier's physical education department since the first week following Pearl Harbor has operated a rigorous program for the boys in preparation for further training in the arlned forces. Under the capable directioll of Mr. Childs, the prograln includes: work on the commando course, conditioning program in South Gym, apparatus work, tumbling, wrestling, and boxing in the main gym, soccer and swimming. All boys were ntimedi' on the commando course and then grouped in MA, NB, and 64C,' sections according to their abilities. The program is being constantly revised and im- proved. The only new activity added this year was boxing, which proved to be very popular. CHILDS ALSTROM CLAUSEN CRAMLET FRANTZEN JACKSON LAUER SHOWLEY 17

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LIBRARY ASSISTANTS O The library assistants are a group of students , 5 L s J who voluntarily give about one period a day to help in the library. Without the help of this valuable corps the library would not be able to function as 5? R if if ,, y smoothly as it does, nor would we have the privilege ff ,, 5,15 ff . Q ,gi if ,fy . if, -,SF of the magazine or the reserve book sections. ,ff ifgiffjfi QQ' QM 55,5 .gk i,Qe.,,a,Q,v? VISUAL EDUCATION S 0 Mr. D. Smith and his student helpers did a line job during the year by running the educational movie films for the various clubs and classes. LIBRARY ASS'T. Row 1: Reebie, Hopkins, Davis, Vaughan, Spink. Row 2: Gordon, Macdonald, Spitz, Birks, McEwan, Jahannesen. Ballantyne. Row 3: Abrams. Rider. Ward, Thompson, Janney. Bulley, Mc- Nulty. STUDENT GIRLS' OFFICE STAFF VISUAL AID Row 1: Paddock, VanEsso, Lisberg, Zidek, Keller, Barnes, Sea- shore. Row 2: Humphrey, Swindill, Carey, Drew, Fried, H. Eisenberg, J. Eisenberg. Row 3: Smith. Russell, Rux. Nutini, Burleigh, Harmos. Wille. 0 The girls in the Registrar's Office have done a splendid job this school year. They not only re- ceived training, but also performed a valuable service to the school. Mr. Herron is in charge of the training. n 5 ef s, .. I gig? ,Y ar 2f' j 'g P, 6.32, 'af is wa.. .slay ul jiffg 5 i Q ifjilld A A vin-nfl! -f -.T . - dxf- - Z Y ' SERVICE CLUB 0 There are seventy-five Senior, Junior, and Sophomore girls in Service Club. These girls per- form a valuable service to the school by assisting in the Nurses, office and giving special help at the time of the T. B. testing and X-raying. To join the club, one has to be recommended by her advisor. After completing the Red Cross Home Nursing Course, the girls are assigned to the Nurses' office. SERVICE CLUB Row 1: Marmaduke, Odh, Main, Heller, Ballantyne. Duvall, Mc- Quide, Hobbs, Huyler, Eberle, Ritter, Smith, Shinnick, Knapp. Row 2: R. N. Hendrick, Daugherty, Hellstrom, Becker, Guthridge. Hutzmann, Borland, Halper, Engels, Hanson, Gudbrand- sen, Hammerman, Torrey, R. N. Schoenenberger. Row 3: Hicks, Benson, Hathaway, Clark, Mead, Lind, Bartlett, Murphy, Talley, McCabe, Swrner. Peterson. Glezen, Genge, S. White. STUDENT GIRLS' OFFICE STAFF Row 1: Lund, Savage, Becker, Main, Moore, Hawkins, Brown, Dalgety, Schaeffer. Row 2: Rice, Kalmes, Hamza, Leahy, Smith, Turskay, Torry, FI'3.Zl9I'. Row 3: Salmon, Mawicke, Carlson, Mann, Vedder, Ely, Peter son, Tourtelot. l 9