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

Page 13 text:

I K., i :unlu- w 9' , 4' ww 1 - N PBBWXWSYN 05,13 Nc . M 1. , ,, ...M 5 15 Q Ar 'iff' 'f'w.. 1'1 -fm A '

Page 12 text:

all F 1 Page Four Miss Durgin Tells Of England Experiences The' boat Awas, a' reconverted troop ship, if one had a wonder- ful imagination. The food was bad, the' air stale, the tiers pf bunks uncomfortable, and Miss Durgin, a New Trier' English teacher, was wishing she. had never applied. This boat, which was headed for England, was filled with 125 American teachers from all over the United States, who were planning to teach in England for a year. Each American teacher was being replaced by an English teacher, who was teaching here for the same length of time. Miss Durgln was quite shocked when she found doors being held open for her by students of the Sale School for Girls where she taught younger teachers serving r N t e n e a On t n e 1 u d w t s n b g - l o lr k f e class asked if the word could be written out. Still blank faces confronted Miss Dagin. Quotation Marks? A pair of them were put on the board and immediately there was a group of smiling faces, 'Miss Durg1n', one girl patiently explained, Uwe call those 'inverted commas. Another tlme Miss Durgin was trying to ex lain what a vase was, but P there wasn't any re- sponse. Only puzzled faces. Suddenly, one of the girls said, nOh girls, Miss Durgin is talk- ing about a V-ah-se.' 1 I FALL PLAY ' ALISTIC, REBELLIOUS, RECOM- MENDED, REFRESHING HEXIUSUAL, UP-To-DATE, ULTRA-Mom ERN, UNPRECEDENTED ATIONAL, REMARKABLE, REVEALING REVOLUTIONARY NOV. U AND NOV. 5 -Continued from Page One- THE NEW TRIER NEWS , The People's Problem of today is derived from a set of most discouraging statistics which says that there are more girls ln New Trier than boysn As fol- lows: CLASS OUTNUM ERED BY Senior Girls Junior Boys Sophomore 'Girls Freshman Who cares? We realize that this situation must be remedied somehow. Var- ious class representatives have given there ideas here: Octob ?.? '7?2????.f6.' UOH0g?fmre?? PHPPM? v ma? Q'??P???9?f9???P? Here is another set c Can you name me now? Clue l. I am now about 6 old. Clue 2. In my opinion E going down. My are bright and knees. Clue 3. I came to New T same year as tk on my jersey. Clue 1-L. Another gem- An Irish lad I Clair Tho my hair is hard! There are things I ter thf 'Cause 1t's footba Senior Uiatrlna Schmldtlz We al- 'head- way ' ani o se j or m J J fSa IO' 1 l o 5 Z 2 5 th ra 18. is a f So re 'll 1 11 tl P it s way. Freshman ,kFrank Haganl: Who counts girls as 'people'? .Thus we have today's Problem well on its way to recovery. Vlasto Memorial Fund Recently Miss Morea Vlasto one of New Trler's most belived teachers,passed away. As a rl- bute to her sincere desire to have al students attend college, a' scholorship fund is being es- tablished ln her honor. It will be presented to some worthy stu- dent. ,Everyone is aware of the many sacrifices made by Miss Vlasto for her students. By donetln? to the Vlasto Memorial Fund,-tr student body can show its appr ciation. It is requested that all trlbutions be turned into front office, or to one E1sler's advlaaees as sible. GA. Time axtainly f Here it is the six weeks alr have gotten lness by taki passing their seen ruling whistle in 1 who these bu on! Hockey: L Ballantyne, Tablot, Lucy Donald, Mar ker, Jane' Ruth Hi' WDl1s Anne to r Page 8

Page 14 text:

MR. GAFFNEY MR. -IARCHOW MR. CUTLER Pls' 'Um' -Eyigug mls- Y i been-am-r io, 191.41 MAJOR B WL END GAA O GAMES rm.: I.-H -I-n in 1 u y r ,,,,,. 1 ,, na L ww. get I r. V H -1 -1 tx y Ln ry ...im 1: .W rn 4-was no xr 11 n 'if' 11 ULU XM F' fm ima I 1 H v-,M co , rt ic: xn nt nt 1 N ll r Su , FL it 1 4- m y rm um.. it mr' r, B K WHL 0 A L, ,, L Q 1-9 ,, n ni- pm H D W PM 1 X, i r ti I- 5 g if . H 11 in igrr mv 11' S n :J :aw , Pn- Wfr Nfirowstm-f,,sigM mn: 'HM if H U- HH- ii, s-M-W., uf., V' Crlxrmu- wir oumwmn, or iiii tm uimw in sump JJf'1f'f-Sfiilc ,Yi uwi- ummm.. wwf -rt-nm, slab., ,,,M,,., W, fm, ur, mn .mm rm-ii. 'a 110' I A 'LL wer Urfszwf- during, my-x11i:.,5, ,ma waiting M'-P1 f-C' ' 3 ' N'ff-rr-ww-fri. dna .Bn dm if. iw:-mit dryiifm wt i , NEW TRIER ADMINISTRATION VOTED BEST IN COUNTRY! Results of a recent poll taken by New Trier High School students have just come in. They prove conclusively that the New Trier administration is completely supported by its stu- dents. Not one student indicated a desire to replace or change the present system in any way. When questioned as to why New Trier is run so smoothly, the students gave a large part of the credit to the superintendent, Matthew P. Gaffney. It is a known fact that Mr. Gaffney has always worked for the benefit of the students in every way. The students seem to know, says one reporter, that Mr. Gaffney has made every effort to better the already excellent conditions at New Trier. The students showed the same regard for all those who have helped Mr. Gaffney in his work. In answer to the question Which faculty member has been most helpful to you while you have been at New Trier? , many students cited Miss Maloney, Dean of Girls, or Mr. Kahler, Dean of Boys. Seniors especially said that Miss Maloney and Mr. Kahler had been of great aid in helping to choose a college. Many others, when asked Do you feel that members of the Administration are not given ade- quate credit? , replied that they knew several Administrative assistants who receive little credit for their valuable services. Among those mentioned were Mr. Brown, Business Manager and Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Herron, Registrar and Ofice MR. HINNERS MR. KOHLER MRS. WILLIAMS . Page I O