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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

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Q J Q2 frif iff af J , LQ, 1 45: I ffpggw' 'I X QQ. Q 'U A E ' N 3 i ies ,,, M W Qi f ' , I ' 3 N EM, A 5 N , nw, . In - ,N ':.. 5 ' K , 'ff X if ,,,.:fw f,,A I 9' i 'J-ff' J ' ' ,Mx . ' X' 41. A ' r All X 3QL2. ,W, Xy , 1- - of 1 K-J! ,f 10 , bCJ,Q5xF5QA 5 frkfxjg J QX fin ?Vj N gp W Zlf fVQif9!lff,,, f . A f V fN1 if K ffl ff V3 x. 2 J, !, , Q '4'Y 17 flf7 V'7f-f U 5 f ' a f l ,M THE !Q5U . , , d,,,gLJ, ,,.,,.,q- -.L 40 with - uhm ,digg ' kiwi 1 - Jig 5715 ' A: fW'f 20 -h Mix if S Cpfpf gd,-iq' , .af-Ji: This year, ECHOES' hard working 4 iz,-JJ, EDITORS' coMMENT 9 staff tried to make as good a yearbook as possible for the students. In pre- senting you with all the facts of the past school year we are using the theme of radio. We feel that this theme will bring to you all the activities, under- takings, and events of the past school year. They have been covered both picto- rially and verbally as completely as was possible. We have done our best and it is our sincere hope that you will find this book a visible picture of the last year. We hope it will recall in the years to come the many wonderful ex- periences New Trier has to offer. Rc., Q55 i u L J isaif 676 l! LC' W ,M a EQ 4tFp,,j,jljf,UqA ,IW X iggg fl Q? ig Wx ' 1 W, y is X THE 1.950 ECHOE5 Ngwfrmzn men SCHOOL .7 vvrNNE7fKA, IU-'Now X-xxx 4 1 X., S X x 7 fe -HJ 15: , rQ X . , an 'n X45 - YM XL ,MV : V 1 p Ry . liz: , fl, :gm pg X Q! K Y yd 0 . f JQ M is W ,fy W by . 4, ,V igglifaf-v f -bjggw. kiwi? ig U4 2 f xx x -f X w 1 ' H ai .mx K ww 1 .1 -A. X VK W x ig . XR u , y, X Q N ,, 5 '-mf E N fhyx, 'R ' N 1 .V Y 'x 1 X 1 X , Q 3 V 4 f Z s 5 I 9 1 3 A ' nf 5. .A ,7,,,. W . , Y 1 ff iff? X, . W -ff'-,-...ak f lf Y 'ml ,yffp 47 1 W, -ggffkffff, gy 'f 'Nw- 5 K in E My 0 x C: 0 as Q ,Dfw .,,, 1 X J wk xr! f X J J KLA A! L f f FAC O ICI .: .0' Q'-O: 3' g'oa al QI lil ,'t ,wi 0' 'oo,o Ol. ofa . o 0,0 sou nj. 0 o O O oo. 0 o -9 , o 0,0 U O Q., 4, 4n'i ,-li-1 111-. U W T bf X 4 11:-'...1 i-.111- P- BAVLUQ U M R. GAFFN EY MR JARCHOW ADMINISTRATION Today the New Trier Broadcasting Com- pany brings to you the radio audience a most unusual and interesting feature. We are on the scene of the dedication of a new building. This is a most momentous occasion and the ceremony is being attended by many important people. Ah, who is that lovely lady who is causing such a sensation in the crowd? Why, it's Miss Helen Maloney, the omnipotent Dean of Girls. We certainly have a big crowd here today. Ioining the elite is Mr. Kahler with his usual fond fol- lowing of boys, of whom he is Dean, And here is Mr. Frisbie, Associate Dean. -A murmur is going through the assemblage. The renowned superintendent of the high school is stepping out of his limousine. lust a moment, folks, our traveling interviewer is trying to get him to say a few words. MR CUTLER MR. HALES MR. Koa-ILER MRS. WILLIAMS KAHLER MALONEY BROWN HERRON BIESEMEIER Mr. Gaffney, would you honor us with a short oration? Words fail me. 'LI suppose you and your associates, Mr. Iarchow, president of the board, and Mr. Cutler, Mr. Hales, Mr. Kohler, and Mrs. Williams, the school board, are happy to see how well the new building turned - outn Yes, l also Wish to express my thanks to Mr. Brown, Business Manager and Assistant Superintendentg Mr. Herron, Registrar and Cffice Supervisor, and Mr. Biesemeier, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, for the wonderful job they have done this year. LUNDOUIST FRISBIE MURPHEY RAU HUTCHENS SMALL SCHOENENBERGER LIGHTER ' BIESEMEIER Art Commerce English Foreign Language HeaI+h Home Economics Industrial Arts LIBBEY SNYDER COTTON CHILDS BOULTON WINDOES SHEARER Library Mathematics Music Boys' Phys. Educ. Girls' Phys. Educ. Science Social Studies 1 KAHLER MALONEY WEHR BREDIN CARPENTER HURST REAM HAMILTON Page I I HUTCHENS CARPENTER I COOK Ti McLEAN ' PA1'rERsoIN PETERSON I - , PIFER SHIRLEY SMITH I WALKUP WHITE WHITFIELD - vw - s ' -' -f i t Vg ..x,, , yy K j I IIIIE s 1 . IEII Q v,V' I A XEET EEEI Ifsifisg Al ' .V ,.., Q ,,.V. gg I wlLsoN wales-H Pace I2 wmvnlwnvvo u ENGLISH-SPEECH DRAMA Special Bulletin! The ferocious Giant of the Earth has just escaped and is menacing the lives of all junior English students. Sheriff Hutchins has issued an alarm for all English students to be on the lookout. Con- sidering the number of objectives, we predi- cate that if he is not subjected to captivity immediately, his run-on attack will cause many dangling participles and split infinitives among the student body. A straight A re- ward is being offered! We are broadcasting tonight from the New Trier auditorium where we are anx- iously waiting for the curtain to rise on the last of the four plays given each year by the drama department. This is opening night, ladies and gentlemen, and I believe we will see a full house. The people are coming in steadily and the ushers are busy leading them to their seats. While the audience is looking at its programs, I will tell you something about the drama courses offered here at New Trier. Students may elect courses in Dra- matics, Voice and Diction, Radio Acting and Announcing, Public Speaking, and others. All students may try out for a play whether they are taking courses in dramatics or not. The house lights are now dimming and the play begins. MATHEMATICS Flash! A letter recently received from Dean B. A. Thresher of Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, says that be- cause of the excellent record made by New Trier High School graduates at the Institute, the committee on admis- sions will waive the usual entrance test requirements for New Trier students who are in the highest fifth of the class, and who are recommended for admis- sion. This progress is due to the ag- gressiveness of Mr. Snyder and his de- partment in maintaining high standards. New Trier students and their parents are realizing more and more the neces- sity of a strong foundation in mathe- matics as preparation for either college or business. Although at New Trier no mathe- matics courses are required for high school graduation, two years of math are advised for all. The freshmen can take General Math or Algebrag the sophomores, Plane Geometry or Gen- eral Math, and the juniors can take third year Algebra. The more advanced courses offered are Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and College Algebra. All of these are one semester courses. Slide rule is offered as a minor the sec- ond semester, and the classes meet once a week. New Trier mathematics students are popular with college and university su- pervisors because of their excellent preparation for college mathematics. Flash! Word has been received that more students are participating in the industrial arts program than ever be- fore. Mr. Biesemeier reports that the boys in the classes are receiving an ex- cellent background for all work per- taining to mechanics. SWAIN UDE WATERS . WEINGARTNER INDUSTRIAL ARTS BIESEMEIER U ARAM FLANINGAM LANDWER OAKS Tl Page I3 K f 1.,, , fi r m ry' V' if ' f I sil f ' fel I iff 'luqulva I . ?74'5:' I r 'if Q, 15 ' 3 , , , , My iirri j I 5 -Jaw .My ,f Q , 4' ,b-1. 4 Q .1 jf gg 1: .sig 5 -' I .v.' ,V .7 A'.A' V ..,- l lf A' K . ' , ' , ,-' f . V ' Ki SHEARER I A COBURN CRITCHETT FLEMINGION Fmsale GANNAWAY HENDERSON, I HURST I KIX MILLER I NAY ' TATHAM7 ' WALTZ TE wel-In WEILER ' LIGHTER. V BOND BORHEK ' IRELAND SOCIAL STUDIES Today's presentation of the program You Will Be There is sponsored by the Social Studies Depart- ment, headed by Mr. Shearer. The purpose of this series is to show to the American youth the responsi- bilities that they will have when they become adult citizens. We expect to increase enthusiasm for his- tory classes, and even show that History can be fun. You will see the value of the various courses offered. For instanceg the freshman course, English- Science-History, integrates History with English and Science, and the sophomore course, English-Social Studies, integrates English with Modern History. United States History acquaints us with our own country. This is just an inkling of what can be learned in the Social Studies Department. There are also courses which acquaint the students with the fields of government, economics, and sociology. Next week our program will be entitled, You'd Better Be There. HOME Economics Good morning, ladies. This is your NTBC re- porter broadcasting from the Home Economics De- partment, bringing you this special edition of Household Hints for Haggard Housewives. We now switch you to Betty Cookwell, who will conduct this morning's talk. Ladies, is your house a mess? Does your hus- band get suddenly ill after eating your cooking? Does your house look like a morgue? Are you broke because of unwise buying? Well, then, ladies, you really should visit New Trier's Home Economics De- partment. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Lighter, students are getting excellent instruction in four different courses: Foods, Clothing, Interior Decoration, and Consumer Education. They also are getting practical experience in these fields. Yes, ladies, you can be sure that these students will suc- ceed, whether they take up home economics as a career or just manage their own homes. Ah, there's bad news tonight! Word has just been received that Russia has the atom bomb. More and more physicists will be needed. But cheer up. Mr. Windoes is certain that New Trier's Science Department will meet the emer- gency. Even though he hasn't been turning out as many nuclar physicists as he would like, many extraordinary chemists and biologists are being produced. It is certain that Russia's scien- tists could never discover the secrets hidden in the depths of the science students' unconscious minds, so there is no cause for panic. Remem- ber also that some of the chemistry students have become efficient enough to blow the school up. It is only logical, then, that they would have no trouble doing the same for the enemy. In the meantime, all the Science IV students are learning how to produce better citizens for America. In closing, I will only say, more power to the Science Department! Be sure to see that great dramatic presenta- tion, Birth of a Salesmanf, wow being pre- sented by the members of the New Trier Com- merce Department. Produced and directed by Mr. Rau, it depicts the struggles of Lillie Woe- man along the road to salesmanship. Book- keeping, typing, and shorthand are only three of the obstacles Lillie overcomes to emerge as a successful salesman. Don't miss this great com- edy. SCIENCE CUMMERCE wmooss , REAM STEWART VAN DUERSEN VERNON RAU DOCKSTADER HADDEN HERRON REAINHARDT SMITH Page I5 ,sw X Q! frm ,I Wav ffff M I-1 --ffzrv V, . . - ,L 1 ,L f 1 wi'-'V'-1' 'I X 5'ggI fi-fi, .' l L , .h SCHUMACHER RECKITT rnntlnn LANGUAGE Page I6 We now bring you Doctor C, R, our exciting quiz program. And here he is, our own quizqmaster, Doctor Small. I have a lady in 333, doctor. Your question is, in what famous city is the Roman Colosseum located? Hong Kong? Oh, I'm so sorry, it's in Paris. You must never have studied Spanish! But you will receive a consolation reward of a box of Caesar Candy Bars. I have a gentleman in 335, doctor. Your question is-Oh, our Latin expert has just informed me that the Colosseum isn't in Paris, but in Rome! We regret our mistake, now where were we? Oh, yes, your question is what lan- guage is spoken in Germany? German Congratulations, you must have taken German at New Trier. Your reward will be a car, two refrigerators, three fur coats, AND four baxes of Caesar Candy Bars. I have a teacher, doctor. Be careful now, what language was spoken in France before the French Revolution? UH-h-h We realize that this is an exceptionally difficult question, so you may think it over and return next week and tell us the an- swerf' ::Thank you, doctor. And now we close with this message, When you go into a drug store to buy a candy bar, remember Caesar. T, Do you crave good food? In New Trier's cafeteria there is a variety of choice foods. Even if you dQn't eat until seventh period, lunch is well worth waiting for, Under the direction of Mrs. Reckitt, who is assisted by a staff of fine cooks, many delicious foods are prepared. Some of the favorites include the malts, sal- ads, spaghetti, and desserts. Further proof of the popularity of the food is the enthusiasm with which it is received at all school banquets and dinners. SMALL i O 'BRADY saeom BREIDENBACH comms nom-:AM X EISLER A FLENTYE b HAVEY , JOHNSON l KAHLER McDOWELL t MOELLER MORRIS MUDGETT PAUL SHAW ..+.....,.-,,lr , . .Y,, ir.. MUSIC ART LIBRARY HEALTH MUSICULUGY e' ' , ,M ,. , . , , , , , 1 MURPHY CASSELLA FEARHEILEY HOLLAND SMITH STENVALL 3 LIBBEY FLOOD RAY, A SCHOENENBURGER HENDRICK A Kino ' This is your NTBC announcer. Don't be alarmed! Our student body is not in danger! All those unearthly shrieks and screams you've been hearing from the vicinity of 291 and 292 are merely preparations for the 19419 Christmas Concert. Mrs. Marion Cotton re- ports a participation of over 1,000 students. A great audience is expected to witness this unique spectacle. Let's all be there. The preceding program was brought to you under the auspices of the Art Depart- ment, which is responsible for the exhibits of paintings by well-known Chicago artists, pre- sented in the front hall. As part of the art course, students are designing murals, the best of which will be painted on the walls of the lunch hall. We now present that educational program, The Answer Man. Today's question is, What is the quietest place in New Trier? The answer is the library, of course. How- ever, quietness is not its only virtue. It boasts 141,500 volumes, innumerable pamphlets on various subjects, 60 magazine subscriptions, and 650 phonograph records. Miss Libby, with the assistance of Mrs. Flood, Miss Ray, and forty student helpers, manages to keep the library the favorite haunt of U. S. His- tory students. Attention, all incapacitated students and faculty! Report to the nurse's office at once. There, under the capable direction of Mrs. Schoenenburger and Mrs. Hendrick, you will be put out of your misery. Whatever your ailment is, whether you ran your finger in the pencil sharpener or were pushed out of a window, 305 is the place for sure treatment. Page I7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. It is now six A. M., time for your How To Be Happy, Yet Healthy morning ex- ercise program, sponsored by the two best salesmen in the world, Iris Boulton and Duke Childs. So rise and shine. Our first exercise will be for the ladies, especially those suffering from body mechanics lumbago or swimming sciatica. Down, up, one, two, three, four. And now it's your chance, fellows, you lucky people. We realize you're tired, especially those sopho- mores and juniors who have to take fatiguing social and square dancing. But buck up. The day is just beginning ,and remem- ber that we all hope you get through it. One, two, three, four, down, up,-oh! oh! Our five minutes are almost up and I have time only to remind you of our motto. To have lots of vigor and vim, remember to take New Trier Gym. our BYRNE 5 KING ' PETERSON PFEIFER VAN HORN VEACH CHILDS CRAMLET FRANTZEN I GIALLAMBARDO HURLEY I SCHMIDT JACKSON JODA LAUER McFADZEAN SHOWLEY OFFICE STAFF Have you ever wondered how the office is operated, what jobs it does, how it gets them done, and who does them? If so, you should drop in some busy day and see the office in action. You would find that much of the work is done by the Office Staff. Among its jobs are setung up the school calendar, eiecdng prograni changes, operating the switchboard, handling fee bills. and handhng coHegetranscdpts The Gflice Staff is assisted by the Girls' Cflice Staff, a group of junior and senior volunteers. These girls do such jobs as taking care of the oflice counter, issuing tardy shps,and Hhng progranicards Mr. Herron, the registrar, reports that besides work- ing in the Registrars Office his staff also serves the front office, the Duplicating Department, Mr. Browns and the Dean's offices, and the Physical Education De- partments. GIRLS' OFFICE STAFF Row I: Shere, Hallburg, Meyers, Vifhin, Netzer, Weisman, Barancik, WendeII Row 2: Groi-L, Liebman, Drake, Tu'H'Ie, Crowley, McKeIgI1an Row 3: Kerber, FuIIer, Chrisfie, BiIIow , Morrison, Withrow, Bowman l ' DALE-ETY EGGERT I GIBSON HOLZINGER In as KOLL 1 LINDEEN f f9 ' , NAY PARKER g L tt- ,I I , , 41.2 X CANTIN Punss -'Y' SCHMIDT I welse Page I9 PUBLIC ADDRESS CORPS MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS Row I: Lane, Smith, Richardson, Levy Row I: Milks, Byrmeister, James, Smith, Pendleton, Sekaquapteya, Row 2: Wiese, Faulsticsky, Holleb, Saton Row 2: Janetti, Bidder, McDonald, Hobstead, Seaman, Hill We now bring you that fascinating quiz program, Money for the Knowledge. And here is our first COIILCSLSIIL. . For four dollars can you tell me what a library assistant is? Contestant: A library assistant helps Miss Libby in running the library. He takes care of filing, typing, attendance, and the magazine desk. Very good. Now for sixteen dollars. What is the purpose of the Visual Aid Committee? What do the members do? Contest.: They give up time to show films to the classes of New Trier. Excellent. For thirty-two dollars, what is the P. A. corps? Contest.: It is an organization that is responsible for setting up amplifiers at all important events. And now the sixty-four dollar question. What is the Service Club? Contest,: It is a group of girls who have passed a course in Red Crtss Home Nursing. They help run the nurses' office. ,A gi, Very good. You seem to know about the various service organizations around school. I am happy to pre- sent you with sixty-four dollars, ' ly' ' a ta . , BMIWW remit SERVICE CLUB Row I: Hendrick, Jones, Ballantyne, C. White, Aschenbach, Dudman, Blumberg, Woltolk, Hagan, Shinnick, Snider, G-oodkind, Drew, Olson, Cormany, Myers, Presbrey, Chambliss. Nylund, Singleton, Marcy, Schoenenberger Row 2: Cory, Atwater, Vogel, Dushkin, Donker, Broadhurst, N. Williams, Hunt, Howe, Carlson, Doty, Maickle. Flanagan, Davidson, Tuttle, Boesch, Berg, Grimm, Leat, Manning, Clissolcl, Williams, Pollock, Hager, Bauers, Hoehne, Hinkle, Hester. Row 3: Groves, Templeton, Wilson, Ermiling, Glaser, R. Hicks, Strong, Sutton, Tanner, B. Brown, Borre, Wallen, Addenbrooke, Fall, Sherman, McCabe, Collins, Beckman, Robinson, Nickol, Withrow, Barnard, Ward, McCoy, Koch Hicks 41 3 5 1 5 2 Z' 1 if 2 5 3 4 2 Q 5 1 V I 4 yy +4 f x' i t ov as Q 1623 1 W l lnn4 -xx Q Q X ' Qiy E' V 1 lwnifazaf wha ':21 i':'4 V I I ' I ' - ' :'-JEK: 5 x IZQW mg- 931 'P' -299' 5? Page 24 ANDERSON President RlCE Vice Presidenr STORCH Secrefary O'KEEFE Treasurer SITTIG Dining Hall MARSHALL Dining Hall STEPHENSON Honor BERRY Publiciiy ELMENDORF Recreaiion KELLER Sa'Fei'y DOWD Service ANDERSON Social DUNNE Study Hall HOBAN Siudy Hall STUDENT COUNCIL If visitors to our fair school would ask you why about forty-five of our student body looked so thin and pale, the answer would be that they have worn themselves down to shadows, dashing up and down the stairs to 402, which is, as you all know, the Council Office. That is why the main objective for many years has been to bring Council closer to the students! Seriously, much has been accomplished this year. Students are finding it much more diflicult to enter Honor Study Hall this year because new standards for acceptance, including a double check by advisor and former faculty supervisor, have been drawn up. Also, the rules have been revised. Mr. Gaifney's office has no added attraction. The new line in front of it is only due to Don Keller and the Traffic Department's careful car check. All parking violations and absence of stickers are being reported. Stickers are only being issued to those who can pass the Evanston car check. Emphasis on advisor room manager and student co- operation in the lunch hall has helped at last to bring about armistice. The new atmosphere is a great im- provement over the roar of warfare. Hats off to the Service Department for a crashing success on College Day! VAN DUERSEN HADDEN VERNQN Social activities have included gym jams, the Halloween party, Council of Clubs, and inter- school parties with Evanston, which have been a factor in the improvement of relations be- tween the two schools. If you have at least a vague idea of the fever- ish activity in 333, 402, and 122, it is due to the unceasing efforts of the Publicity Departmtnt. Recreation has brought its functions right into school by securing a trial period for the opening of gyms to high school kids on Satur- day afternoons. The officers for the past year have been: Dick Anderson, president: Alice Anne Rice, vice-presidentg Gretchen Storch, secretary, and Tack O'Kieffe, treasurer. These kids have done a wonderful job, and the four new officers, who were elected in December to serve for the next two semesters, have a high standard to live up to. Let's see many more thin, pale creatures in the next year! Council belongs to youl COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES I Row I: Redmon, Shoresman, KnoH', Elmandorf, Thornburgh Row 2: Ruth, McNally, Oneal, Friedman ' Row 3: Hill, Bott, Bowler, Dyer COUNCIL COMMITTEES Row I: Dyer, Bowler, Eldens, White, Drew, Ge+scI1ow Row 2: AdsH', Rufh, Bott, McNaIIy, Oneal, Ludgin Row 3: McAfee, Reclmon, Hill, Sherman, PavIiIr, RiH'er Page 25 ' - . I LUNCH HALL MANAGERS Row I: Brown, O'NeiI, S'rewarI', Clinron, Koerber, Thorson, Friedman, Blumloerg, Kraus, Gafhercoal, Hallburg, Mead, Spencer, Dowd, Plesk, Boshes Gimse Brandl, Harrshorne, Karfman M Row 2: Karslalce Johnson Kashian, Schroeder, Roo'I', Hamilion, Frosr, Chaukin, FuII'on, Dansard, S .O'NeiI, Wilson, Herbuxeaux, Hardy, c- Afee, Siiephens, Lipscomb, Pavlilr, NuH', Spero, Schmid'I, Lezama, Lief Row 3: Ludgin, Weimer, Ryno, Bonge, Cunningham, Schulz, Arnold, Bregman, Jeangerard, Gillespie, Henry, Chrisfoph, Carmody, Crowe Halvorsen, Kahn, Dodd, Brennan, O'MaIIey, Liebman, Smifh. ' HONOR STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS-FIRST SEMESTER Row I: Remberf, Cheney, Priebe, Merriam, HamiI'Ion, Hawkinson, Joyce, Elmendorf Row 2: Cody, Zwiener, Branch, Har+Iey, Sco++, Burler, Johnson, Monfgomery Row 3: Ballanryne, Kelley, Oneal, Fauzie, Surpless, Lufz, Ballard, M. Smirh HONOR STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS-SECOND SEMESTER Row I: Grimm, Srorch, Egan, King, MarioI'+i, Billow, Griesser, Pierson Row 2: Merrifield, Sundr, Conaghan, Pennels, Dierz, Ya'Ies, J. Glenn Row 3: Chrisrensen, Ellis, Mullins, Whire, J. Smi'l'h, Monfgomery TRI-SHIP TO M COVE LL Tri-Ship Award A On December 19, 1949, New Trier High School turned back the calendar twenty-five years. For in 1924 the im- portant Tri-Ship Club became a part of New Trier. At a special diamond anni- versary dinner over 15O of the past board members and 14 of the past pres- idents reminisced over their days at New Trier. They recalled the key words sportsmanship, fellowship, and citizenship, the driving force behind the club, They heard many of the acts of Lagniappe. But besides this great banquet, Tri- Ship also staged their annual football banquet in November. The evening vvas highhghted by an address by the head footbaH coach of the llniversuy of Southern California, Ieff Cravath, In February, the bi-annual Fathers and Sons banquet was held. Saska Siemet gave an interesting talk on movies sup- plemented by his own movies. COVELL Presideni' RUMSFELD Vice President CALDERINI Secreiary JAMES Treasurer ONEAL Public Relafio ns O'KEEFE Club Room LYONS Si'uden+ Aid MERRIFIELD Usher TENTLER Traffic PRASSE Ticlre+ SEASHORE Dance HALVORSEN Peppers KUENZLI Lagniappe MACKINNON Dinner MONTGOMERY Arrangements STAHL Junior Class WEBER Sophomore Class FRISBIE GANNAWAY Page 27 V ls- fg ,ffT- rv T Ili I fif I TTT ll- Ullll , rf elle, L li L I, if J E ij These banquets are run by the dinner committee, headed by lohn MacKinnon, who has done a won- derful job. His group also runs the sale of refreshments at the dances. ln addition to the five regular Tri-Ship dances, the dance committee, headed by Chuck Seashore, staged a Christmas dance to start the holiday season. The Tri-Ships once again proved that New Trier can throw the best dances in the country. Breathes there a student who did not see A'Run for the Money ? It appears not, because four jammed- packed audiences thrilled to this year's presentation of Lagniappe. The show, eleventh in the series which is sponsored by Tri-Ship, was directed in this half-century year by Bob Kuenzli. Do you want a job? Qnce again the Student Aid Committee provided jobs for boys who desired work. This committee, directed by Dick Lyons, also is in charge of presenting scholarships to worthy seniors, the cause for which most of Tri-Ship's money is used. If you have ever attended a play, Lagniappe, a sporting event, or a concert Qand who hasn'tl, you have seen two of Tri-Ship's chief service organizations in action. For the boys in the Traffic Squad, headed by Tom Tentler, and in the Usher Corps, headed by Dave Nlerrifield, have given up valuable time on Saturdays and in the evenings to serve their school. But one should also remember the Library Monitors, Hall Guards, and lnformation Desk boys, who all make the running of N. T. much easier. Peppers, headed by Marley Halvorsen, and Cheerleading by Ted Weldon, both have helped increase school spirit at New Trier. TRI-SHIP REPRESENTATIVES TRI-SHIP COMMITTEES Row I: Griesery KHOH' Wheeler' Cody' Hallquisfy Row I: Patierson, Stark, Hinkley, Mackinnon, Tomei, Thomaszideklcunningham Paley, Taylor, Robson, Prasse, .PocloIsky, Forcl, Row 2: Merrifield, Harkness, Henry, Talcoil, Savage, Row B2a:'+y6.Eiie?:fr'Mh2Zi5I'elI:Angr:?:I1millazvoodyl Jean- S+0f1e- EIMS gerard, Morensrein, Felies, Mabie, Brymer, Bell, Row 3: Pleck, Bonge, Selwick, Jackson, Truesdell, Bums' S1-evans' Rui-h' Surpless' I,-vine' McNally Row 3: Rice, Nellis, Whiie, Sundl, Moss, Seashore, Klingeman, Drake Branch, Lyons, Griesser, Egan, Ludgin, Pennels z r- USHER CORPS Row I: Hoban, Scott, Robson, Stahl, Galey, Umbach, Mullins, Brooks, Sommer, Pennels, Ruth, Merritield, Merrifield, Griesser Row 2: Tebbetts, Jacobs, Marshall, Keller, Mabie, Campbell, Branch, Oneal, Weber, Cody, Tentler, Calderini Row 3: Montgomery, McNally, Halvorson, James, Stephenson, Woody, Gray, Brymer, Smith, Bott, White, French New cheers used at basketball games proved quite popular. Television came to New Trier with a bang this year. The set, placed in the Tri-Ship room, brought capac- ity crowds to see the World Series. Educational events, such as President Truman's State of the Union Ad- dress. were also seen. The Tri-Ship Board consists of the above mentioned chairmen besides: President, Tom Covell: Vice- President, Don Rumsfeldg Secretary, Chuck Calderini, and Treasurer, Ted Iames, and Dick O'Kieffe, Bill Montgomery, Bob Qneal, Dick Stahl, and Iere Weber, The Board, with the help of faculty sponsors, Mr. Frisbie and Mr. Gannaway, has done a terrific job. However, it is, important to remember that not only the Board but every boy at New Trier makes up Tri-Ship Club. It is their support and cooperation that makes Tri-Ship what it is. TRAFFIC SQUAD Row I: McCabe, Williams, Egan, Weber, Cunningham, Ballman, Bulley, Sherrill, Weber, Robson, Stahl, Mackinnon, Montgomery, Jackson, Suttle, French, Jacobs, Tebbetts, Anderson, Taylor. Ford, Irvine, Miller, Hovey Row 2: Cunningham, Smith, Ward, Woody, James, Merrifield, Butler, Bridges, Stephenson, Halvorson, Helmstadter, Griesser, Smaha, Hark- ness, Robson, Sommer, McNally, Pennels, Goebel, Brymer, Brennan, Vaughan, Ludgin, Armstrong, Sundt, Yates Row 3: Morgenstern, Frederick, Towle, Bergsten, Sinclair, Calderini, Blaul, Broderick, Brown, Morand, Mullins, White, Smith, Oneal, Umbach, Deakins. Gray, Hartley, McCaIIy, Burns, Moore, Lutz, Stark, Tentler Page 29 PEPPERS' BOARD if LAGNIAPPE COMMITTEES Row I: EIImore, Burns, Halvorsen, Glass A Row I: Weidemann, Har+ray, McCoIIisIer, Leber, Norris, Nauioks, Row 2: Husf, Jacobs, BaII, AIIison, Ludgin Hansen Row 2: Cody, Lambar'I, Ward, Drechsler, KnoH', EImendorf, Hovey Row 3: Fagen, Irvine, CampbeII, Amos, Smifh, Davis, Wanner, Umbach HALL GUARD CHEERLEADERS Row I: Weldon, Umbach, Paynier, EIImore, CorneII, S+oops Row I: SherriII, Weldon, EIImore Row 2: BuI'rer, Appelbaum, BoIger, Windes, Johnson Row 3: BaIIard, Ramsay, Meyers, Burlingame, DisIIer INFORMATION DESK Row 2: Paynfer, Kusch, Burlingame LIBRARY MONITORS Row I: Ringley, Umbach, Bergdall, HamiI+on, Weber, Branch Row I: Bregman, MIIIer, Moore, Meyers Row 2: Mullins, Har+Iey, Bolger, Henry, SI'arreH Row 2: Prvfchard, Chamberlain, PaH'erson mms stun MARCIA NANCE D. A. R. Award Setting: The Girls' Club room on a Thursday morning late in spring, 1950. Marcia: Will the meeting please come to order? Iudy, will you please sum up the year's Work for us? Iudy: Girls' Club started out the year with a big bang by selling hundreds of dollars worth of hot dogs at the home football games. Helen Sherman, head of the Finan- cial Committee, did a Wonderful job supervising this im- portant Work. The Financial Committee Was also largely responsible for the management of the Christmas Sale. The sale was the first of its kind held in many years and proved a tremendous success with every girl in the school participating. The Magazine Drive, led by vicefpresident Iulie Sherman as usual was a big success. The profits from all of these activities went into the scholarship fund. Scholarships are given every year to deserving girls, on the basis of personality, scholarship, and the use to which the money will be put. NANCE President SHERMAN Vice President NAUJOKS Secretary Gill Treasurer SHERMAN Financial TURNER Employment SNELL Social PIERSON Friendly HAMMOND Arrangements H UYLER Publicity ' BALLANTYNE Charity E i I i 2 1 WRIGHT KIXMILLER Ci-ASS MANAGERS Row I: Frankenstein, Ritter Row 2: Lambart, King Page 3l Among the many social gatherings sponsored by Girls' Club was the annual Friendly Banquet, which this year climaxed Friendly Week. Natalie Snell, head of Social, and Ioyce Pierson, head of Friendly, conducted this affair. Since this year the main proj- ect of Girls' Club was to promote friendliness, the banquet had more significance than ever before, Na- talie and loyce were also in charge of the Senior- Frosh Party early in the fall, which was to acquaint the incoming freshmen with the seniors. The New Girls' Dinner, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the Senior Suppers, and entertaining clubs from other schools are the other social activities of Girls' Club which were very successful this year. The Charity Committee, headed by Carol Ballan- tyne, was responsible for the grand job done during the Red Cross Drive and the Heart and Cancer Drive, Girls' Club has other charities which it sup- ports including two European children. Of course all of these activities would have been impossible without the wonderful publicity which Mimi Huyler and her committee provided. Penny Gill, the treasurer, did a Wonderful job of handling Girls' Club's money. Mary Dee Hammond, head of Arrangements, had the task of making arrangements for the Girls' Club Room and the various banquets. And Betsy Turner, head of Employment, and her committee helped girls get jobs of all sorts through- out the Whole year. Marcia: Thank you, ludy. l think l can truth- fully say that Girls' Club really did increase friendli- ness by providing so many opportunities for the girls to Work together, The class managers, advisor room representatives, and committees have done a won- derful job throughout the year, promoting the pur- poses of Girls' Club, We all owe a vote of thanks to Miss Wright, our sponsor, whose cheerful aid and direction are vital to Girls' Club. The meeting is adjourned. GIRLS' CLUB REPRESENTATIVES-FIRST SEMESTER Row I: Endres, Moulding, Mygclol, Hudson, Beam, Caton, Hagen Oldberg Row 2: MacLean, Linclstrom, Kenoe, Williams, Krez, Lowrey, Shin- niclt Row 3: Preston, Sandberg, Feldon, Gode, Collins, Sherman, Cren- shaw GIRLS' CLUB REPRESENTATIVES-SECOND SEMESTER Row I: Douglas, Lawrence, Plotkin, Gleason, Wecltler, Rome, Don enberg Row 2: Holmes, Buchanan, Magnussen, MacLean, Casad, Parrish, Acldenbroolte, Chambliss, Chacharon Row 3: Spence, Kees, Myers, Kraus, Strong, Dunn, Coleman, Crane. James GIRLS' CLUB COMMITTEES Row I: Reclmon, Pentield, Nauiolrs, Gadslte, Olson, Crane, Jones, Pleclz, Cheney, Butler, Leber, Hill, Strong, Niclcol, Walker Talbot, Singleton, Shannon, Marcy Row 2: Conaghan, Smith, Helmer, Clissold, Maichle, Donlter, Jen- sen, Hanssen, Voorheis, Picltard, Hamilton, Jarvis, Cathcart Feltes, Doolittle, Brown, Miller, Rappaport, Jones, Flana- gan, Tanner, Cox Row 3: Norton, Howell, Shette, Ruskin, White, Polloclr, Spillra White, Hartray, Spoclnyalt, Cottield, Hester, Shearon, Mc- Cabe, Drew, Droba, Reiley, Norris, Williams, Hoffman Templeton 1 I i-'lf J 9 Page 34 XB QLUCXZEQ We now bring you a special broadcast from behind the scenes at NTBC. 408, the ECHOES7 office, is filled with the people who have worked so hard to bring ECHOES to you, The photogra- phers, the layfout staff, the Write-up staff, and all the other mis- cellaneous people Who have contributed to ECHOES are entirely responsdne for dns years product 'They are the poor souk Whom you see wearily wending their way up the four flights of stairs to 408 every day. They have not only worn out the soles ofthenfshoesto bdng you a good year book,butthey have racked their brains trying to make it original, This book is the result of the combined efforts of the editors, the staff, and the sponsors. There would be no ECHOES Without the patient guidance of Mr. Waters. I-le and Mr. Stenvall, who has directed the art Work, have given invaluable aid and an unbelievable amount of time to ECHOES. We heartily thank them for all of their efforts, EDITORS Springer, Rasmussen THE 1 san ECHUES l : - U 7 sPoNSoRs V . Waters, Sfenvall Page 36 No matter how good the staff and spon- sors are, it is essential to a good year book that the printing, engraving and covers be Well done. This year the Economy Adver- tising Company did an excellent printing job. The Pontiac Engraving Company deserves credit for the engraving. The cover was handled by A. Holum and Sons. Bernie's Studios took care of the senior portraits and the large group pictures. We thank all who have co-operated in the production of ECHOES. It is the joint Work of the faculty, students, and finally the staff which makes this publication possible. JUNIOR LAY-OUT STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Hammerman, HoIs'IeacI, Katz Meyers, Robson JUNIOR WRITE-UP STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Row I: WI'1iH'en, McCabe, Siegel PHOTOGRAPHERS Olson, White, Cormany Row 2: Strong, McMahon, Loewy Berman, SI1erriII, James Page 37 Page 38 FLASH! Something new has been added! Or should we say something has been changed. The News has converted from photo off-set to printing and tabloid size. The Editor-in-Chief, Stu Pennels, and Associate Editor, Fred Ringley, are enthu- siastic about it, for they can now present more news. As they state, The News aims to pre- sent as much of the current news as possible, to interpret that news to the best of its ability, to publicize school activities and to recognize worthy accomplishments, alumni, and faculty so that school life may be more enjoyable and profitable for all. Learn all about your school through the NEWS AND INKLINGS EDITORS Row I: Pitney, Pennels, Ringley Row 2: Harris, Hovey News! Help bolster school spirit! These and other series of stories have been the main cam- paigns this year. Since our school is forty-nine years old this year, the editors decided to write a series of articles on the history of our school. The News has been a great success this year with Lynette Peaster as the News Editor, Steve Ruth as Sports Editor, Ann Smith as Feature Editor, and Bill Pitney as Business and Adver- tising Manager. They are even making money! INKLINGS Irzklings is back to magazine form again. Mr, Peterson states that the reason for this change is the added unity and attractiveness which may be gained by a single booklet edition. The staff, chosen in February by Mr. Peterson and Editor MR. SHIRLEY Nancy Cormany, have worked steadily to make the Inklings of 1950 as attractive and interest- ing as ever. MR. PETERSON EDITORS REPORTERS Row I: Smi+h, Hansmann, Smi+h, Lien Row I: Oldberg, Robinson, Nauioks, Drake Row 2: Robison, Peas+er, McCabe, Rufh, Tanner Row 2: Garreff, Pahliarulo, Hungerford, Wifhrow EDITORIAL BOARD SPORTS AND FEATURE STAFFS Row I: Seiden, Chrisfensen, Tanner, Feinberg Row I: Howard, Smiih, McCoy, Sowersby, Shinnick Row 2: Morgan, Bolger, Rappaporf, Walker Row 2: O'NeiI, Bruchhauser, Ya+es, Harris, Rappaporr, Rufh TYPING, COPY AND REWRITE STAFFS CIRCULATION AND BUSINESS STAFF Row I: Aschenbach, Lien, Moorhead, BIumI:erg, Smifh Row I: McCabe, Moorhead, Tanner, EIIicoiH', Vincenf, Reich Row 2: MiIIer, O'NeiI, Lambarf, Gode, Doheriy Row 2: Lien, Por+mann, Hansmann, McDonald, Ramsay, Sowersby, Wifhrow INKLINGS Row I: LeVine, Mohl, Cormany, Lamberf, Hanssen, Schwimmer Row 2: Doherry, Aschenbach, PodoIsIcy, MacLean, De Gryse, Loewy J Page 39 Page 40 Row Row Row Row LE FLAMBEAU Row I: Buchanan, Smith, White Row 2: Plotkin, McMahon EL PREGUNTON Row I: Henry, Carroll, Berry Row 2: Olson, Howe, Shinniclc SCHRHBEREI I: Klingeman, McDonald, Mobi, Caro 2: Hiclrs, Allison, Jarvis, Klein CARMINA I: Smith, Hanssen, Hamilion, Jensen 2: Cormany, Doiy, Cox, Shinniclc LE FLAMBEAU El PREGUNTUN SBHREIBEREI CARMINA Here is a bulletin from the NTBC newsroom. Attention, all students! Contrary to recent ru- mors, the school has not been invaded by the French, the Spaniards, or the Germans. The reason for all the excitement has been that the various foreign language clubs have published strange looking magazines. But there is no cause for alarm. These magazines contain no harmful propaganda, only stories and poems written by foreign language students. The French magazine is called Le Flambeau, the German, Schreiberei, and the Spanish, El Pre- gunton. The staff members have worked very hard to make good publications. We suggest that you show your appreciation if you read any French, Spanish, or German, by buying one of them. We know you will enjoy it. Don't feel slighted, Latin students. You, too, can keep in touch with your language by buying Carmirza, the Latin magazine. Though it contains articles of interest to Latin students, it is written in English. So be sure to obtain your foreign lan- guage magazine now. Page 4l PERA CAST Principles Nick Amos Dick Anderson Iohn Baity Lynn Bentley Theodore Bradley Bill Branch Paul Burkhardt Martin Burns Charles Crowe lim Geppert Iames Hinckley Pat Hoffman Ralph Lindahl David Main Barbara Moorhead Iudith Murphy Marcia Nance Bob Oneal Stuart Sinclair Stephen Sizer Clayton Stephenson Antonia Swinney Nancy Thompson Betsy Turner Nancy Wallace Donald Weissman Sally Wonderlic Bill Yowell Girls' Chorus Carolyn Anderson Ioan Barancik Robin Beal Carol Berry IOAHI16 Blackburn Virginia Booz lean Burgoon Eugenia Carroll Nancy Cormany Sally Donaldson Ianet Droba Yvonne Gleason Carol Gode Mary Dee Hammond Barbara Hardy Ruth Hicks Ieanne Hill Caryl Ives Barbara Iarvis Iacqueline King Penelope King Margot Lambart Lucy Lowrey Nancy Maichle Iudith Martin Blair McElroy Sarah McMahon Lynn Moncreiif IoAnn Olson ll-larlene Plotkin Philippa Podolsky Ann Radunz Arden Rappaport Martha Reed Cynthia Reiley Paula Rubin Mary Schneider Anne Selby Mary Smith Ann Smithers Gretchen Storch Fay Walker Dawn Weber Carol White Mary Nell Williams Alice Wylie Carol Wyman Villagers Bob Ballman Peter Bergsten Peter Bott David Brooks Ierry Cunningham David Kramer David Kuhnen David Meyers Ivan Smalley Ralph Smith Cutler Umbach Garret Vandenburgh Tod Egan Diem Ward Alan Hammerman Robert Weldon Herbert Hammerman Ned Harkness Yeomen Bill Hovey Alvin Beatty Richard Karslake Stanley Katz Dick Bergman Charles Carroll Bill Christopher Vinton Deming lim Ellmore Edward Goodsmith Marley Halverson Stanley Johnson Steve Kling Iames Levey Philip Mayer David McNally Gorman Rasmussen Robert Richardson Frank Windes Larry Abt Alice Altman Nick Amos Dick Anderson lim Arnold Ioan Barancik Bill Barker Isabel Barnett Alvin Beatty Fred Beck Ioan Blackburn Ioan Brodshaug Paul Burkhardt Martin Burns Ralph Burr Chuck Calderini George Carey Ann Christianson Bill Christopher Peggy Cross Charles Crowe Pete Davis Greg Dawson Tod Egan Bob Everly Louise Fall Ioe Giallombardo Iohn Griesser Bill Grigsby Bill Harris Chick Hinckley Mimi Huyler lay lacobs Stan Iohnson Diane lonas LAGNIAPPE CAST Directed by BOB KLIENZLI Emily Iones Sally Ioyce Iackie King Penny King Susie Knott Mickey Leber Ralph Lindahl Pat Loder Roger Ludgin Sue Lynn Dave Macomber Dave Main ludy Martin Blair McElroy Dave McNally Betty Merriam Arlene Moore Ann Moritz 6 57 fag F T7 Tj Ti ii. fi .' f- ' if 1' 'sl 1 gl JI'i'rfiMl,i1Jl, l2 Kiln: 1 ii il i ii .iii rt, -t xi ,N ,Nair iii ilu' ,auf -' f ii :E JA' yr 11 i li ll-i W' il i ,4..FJ, q g.,r ,N N ,rl A, Liga cu i J LJ t.. ...i .-. ...rr-J lv- ludy Murray Marcia Nance Nancy Naujoks Barbara Olson Bob Oneal Eddie Pagliarnlo Lynette Peaster Eddie Ravenscroft Martha Reed Alice Ann Rice Marilyn Rosenberger Pete Sawers Dan Scheinfeld Mary Schneider Chuck Seashore Ann Sherman Pete Showerman Clare Siewart Ann Smith ludy Smith Ralph Smith Ann Smithers Fern Snider Dick Sommer loan Sottile Clayton Stephenson Gretchen Storch lane Sutton Dick Swift Nancy Thompson Betsy Turner lim Wanner Warren Woody Alice Wylie Pat Young F--Y.. ,,.....,., Q ,. .-6 ,.-,. .. ,-,X Af., wifi il1'1 if. tif ' Lf wwf twist ,, , X, .wi , 1 V 1 1 f ,N , p, , iww. wi i .. ,. Y V , lzglia f4,,,1uVjj! i , twill' if fjv 'W Q- l Jf ,fly Q , V1 1 W li i ' Nik li li wlwll rl l f V l H l I l'l J it 1, i fi l Q 1 im, W, il 1 . 5 it - + W '-'I Y N1 ll 'N ,lull i J Y l ix I , l .1. ix ,V L, cn ,Li L i t ,- v, , AV New Trier's first play of the 1949-50 season, UDear Ruth, was received with great enthusiasm by two hard-to-please audiences. It was a comedy about a family and its two extremely Vivacious daughters. Such notables as Dave Paynter, Dale Hansmann, and Mike Schwimmer were starred, along with an excellent supporting cast. The next play, Lost Horizon, was an entirely different type, but was equally enjoyable. Difficult as it was to enact this drama of ageless Shangri- La, high in the Tibetan mountains, the cast did a superb job. Ierry Nesselrod, Bill Christopher, and Lillian Galembert had the stellar roles in this one. Wappin' Wharf and The Lady Loses Mary Crane Bob Weldon and Bob Finne Her Hoop were the Frosh Soph plays given We are looking forward to seeing the rest this year. Some of the young stars were Eliza of the plays that will be presented later in the beth McCollister, Iudy Doty Dave OBrien year ?Y h H, A DRAMATIC CLUB BOARD Row I: Pavliic, Jarvis Row 2: Tobey The people responsible for all the wonderful plays put on at New Trier are the members of Dramatics Club. ln order to become a member of this organiza- tion one must participate in one Dramatics Club sponsored.play, hithisrnanner,expeHenceis oiered to any future Helen Hayes or Maurice Evans walk- ing around New Trier halls. Without the assistance of Light, Stage, Make-up, and Props Crews, the successes of the Dramatics Club plays could not be possible. All of New Trier owes a Vote of thanks both to Dramatics Club and to all the crews that help so much to bring such won- derful entertainment to our school. VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR . Row I: Roth, Rapp, McDougal, King, Alger, Simon, Monigomery, Paviik Row 2: Beckman, Hodgson, Christensen, Tayior, Tobey, Grimm, Hansmann, Meinig l l I Row I: Row 2: Row 3: DRAMATICS CLUB Wood, Aschenbach, CoIe, Barancik, Beal, S+e'Ffan, Brown, Schultz, McCoIIis+er, Gadske, Greer, Buchanan, Traxier Coburn, MacDonald, Kahn, Gaiiicchio, PavIiIc, Jarvis, Chrisiensen, GaIember+, Loder, Hansmann, Ashton, Hes+er, Gleason, Swifi' Yowell, Dawson, Ramsay, Sawers, Showerman, Baiger, Cunningham, Ludgin, Christopher, Schwimmer, O'Brien Page 45 I Dann 46 MAKE UP CREW Row I: Birney, Flanagan, Aliheimer, Casacl, Nauioks, Olson Row 2: Schultz, Simon, McCabe, Withrow, Barencik, Neumann, Lien Row 3: Sheffe, Hinkle, Lambarf, Helmer, Collins, Cole, Beal, Mc- Mahon STAGE CREW Row I: Esfes, Rennolcls, Jensen, Jackson, Kaempfer Row 2: Miya, Ramsay, Bigelow, Mi+zeI All of the extraordinary lighting effects used in the plays would be impossible without the light crew. The crew is made up of two boys from each class. The stage crew is another group which is necessary to any stage produc- tion. The boys who contribute their time and energy to the construction and shifting of sets deserve a vote of thanks. PROPS CREW Row I: Hartray, Bowe, Roos, Dudman, Walker Row 2: Holden, Gill, Hicks, HamiI+on, Brodshaug, Rehfeld LIGHT CREW Row I: Cody, Slranne, Wiese, Leonard Row 2: Bircllebough, Kemper, Lane It is evident that the actors and actresses would appear rather unappealing, to say the least, if it were not for the Make-Up Crew, The crew is chosen from people who have suc- cessfully completed a course in the art of make- up. ,flllw ,Wm l?f'rw'W. 'i , ' V' 'X P ff. MT T' .WT 'TT T TT L.. I I I rl W ull l I I I I- 'jg :HMM I MQ in .l1l'!, , I 1 . 1'-1 ... I ,I , ix L.. 1. I I' 1 , ,,iy,,lu,i U xr :EXW 'l-'ix' I'--1 'H' ,il ll W liflli-llll Itllllil 1 M' I .l'n,2 f-J ii xi , , i,i, -, E14 I M, M. l,llllVUllp.fllll, lslwgc.. Lo L, lsflcf LJ Ll ti 'r LJ xi L, Cs cup c.,1 Cr L-4 We now bring you a musical review of the year 1949-50. The year started out with a bang. All of the music groups, reinforced with many new voices, began their year's work. All through the year the Boys' and Girls' Ensembles and the A Cappella Choir made many appearances at clubs and conventions, where they were received with great en- thusiasm. Some of the favorites are: Somewhere over the Rainbow by the Girls' Ensembleg HSweethearts by the Boys' Ensemble: and Madame leanetten by the Choir. Besides playing at all of the home football games, the band also gave its usual concerts. The orchestra did a very fine job in all of its appearances at New Trier musical events. Thousands came to see the annual Christmas Concert. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Seated: Gode, Barancik Row I: Schneider, Thompson, Smithers, Reed, Siewert, Young, Swinney, Murphy, McMahon, Wonderlic, Mitchell, Droba Row 2: Wallace, Nance, Rappaport, Hoffman, Rice Missing from picture: Turner, Wyman, Bentley. More than one thousand students from all of the music groups participated to make it a great success. Besides the ever popular Flellelujah Chorus , the chorus sang And the Glory of the Lord and two other selections. There were also songs by the Ensembles, Choir, and two seleca tions by the Orchestra. One of the biggest events of the year, the annual operetta, after many weeks of hard work, was presented in March. This year i'The Yeomen of the Guard was the choice, and everyone agreed that it was a very fine production. The year was ended with the annual Spring Concert. The music department is looking forward to another good year. BOYS' ENSEMBLE Seated: Lindahl, Stephenson, Amos Row I: Halvorsen, Oneal, Beatty, Main, Yowell, Crowe, Ellmore, Geppert, Short, Deming, Weldon, Caroll, Kuhnen, Linniclc Row 2: Sinclair, Mayer, Burns. Missing from picture: Sizer, Hinkley, Bradley. CHOIR Row I: Jarvis, Podolsky, Gordon, Jacobson, McMahon, Reed, Barancik, Gleason, Selby, Wonderlic, White, Wallace, Nance, Booz, Moorhead Gode, Droba, Smith, Olson, Cormany, Swinney, Thompson, Turner, R. Beal, Hoffman Row 2: Christopher, Kuhnen, Richardson, Baity, Smithers, Storch, Hammond, McElroy, Rappaport, Hardy, Lowrey, Radunz, Rubin, Howe, Ives, R. Hicks, Donaldson, Carroll, Burgoon, C. Anderson, Bentley, Rice, Wyman, Martin, Moncreiff, Maichle, Egan, MacDonald Hammerman, Smalley, Mayer Row 3: Brown, H. Hicks, Ellmore, Cunningham, Ballman, Geppert, Sizer, Main, Ward, Yowell, Meyers, Halvorsen, Stephenson, Beatty, Amos, Windes, Harkness, Crowe, R. Anderson, Bergman, R. Smith, Oneal, McNally, Goodsmith, Burns, Hinkley, Linick, Carroll, Rasmussen Page 47 2: 3 I 2 3 2. 3. FIRST GIRLS' OPERA GROUP Whife, Cormany, HiII, Weber, Swinney, Gode, BeaI, Gordon, PIoIkin, Barancik, Reed, Wonderlic, Wylie, King, OIson, WaIker, Black- burn, Moorhead ReiIey, Jacobson, McMahon, Smifh, Podolsky, WiIIiams, Lowrey, Jarvis, Radunz, CarroII, Donaldson, Ben+Iey, Hardy, Schneider, Droba Howe, Nance, Rice, Hammond, SeIby, Booz GIeason, Knorr, WaIIace, Marfin, Lambarf, Maichle, Wyman, McEIroy, HoFFman, Moncreiff, Hicks, Ives, Turner, Sforch, Smifhers Thompson, Anderson, Rappaporf, Berry, Burgoon FIRST BOYS' OPERA GROUP Perrin, Roeddiger, CarroII, Linick, Levy, Hammerman, MacDonaId, KIing, BaHs, Kuhnen, Mayer, Baify, Ka'I'z, BOH, Egan, Chrisfopher SmaIIey, OneaI Anderson, Yowell, Cunningham, Ballman, Burkhardf, Manzelmann, BeaHy, Gepperr, Ward, Windes, Harkness, Meyers, McNally Branch, Umbach, Goodsmifh, Sizer, Brown, Rasmussen Lindahl, EIImore, Hicks, Richardson, Hovey, Karslake, Bergman, Sfephenson, HaIvorsen, Amos, Main, SmiI'h, Crowe, Bergsfen, Moses Ramey, MerrifieId, Burns, Brooks SECOND GIRLS' OPERA GROUP Gadske, Tafham, Nauioks, Bowman, Wolff, Birney, Cookman, McCoIIis'I'er, CoghiII, NickoI, Rapp, Beal, HaHsIaedI', Godkind, Snider Oldberg, Robinson, Sfrong, FaII, AIwa+er, Mead, CarIson, WiIIiams, PoH'er, Chambliss, Ticknor, Cu+Ier Mackenrofh, SchuI+z, Karger, McCabe, Leber, Rusch, Presfon, Dudman, Greer, CoIIins, Tucker, Shearon, Shinnick, LeVine, Hamilfon Johnson, SmaIIey, Boesch, Lindsrrom, Buchanan, Norris, Weber, TaIbo+, Cooper, Broide, Clark, Fisher, Robison, Morifz, Pollock, Wes- seI, AI'rmann Sheman, MiHendorFI', Bowe, Brodshaug, Penfield, Ricker, Sieinberg, VanDeusen, Porfmann, Chrisfensen, Grimm, WiIIiams, Jones Hawkinson, Clissold, Biggeri, Coffield, Ro'I'h, Nelson, Johnson, Siube, Spodnyak, Rifchie, Crowley, Sfeglich, Groves, Bowler, EImendorf Row Row Row Row Row Row 2:ffX51f,mi .L,'ff':c:c . , - SECOND BOYS' OPERA GROUP Row I: Grigsby, Wanner, Barlhell, Robson, Hinmann, Nasalir, Sowersby, Tebbells, Jacobs, Bond Row 2: Cummuss, Sfraflon, Tarnham, Lilchlield, Fisher, Meyers, Belding, Kirchberg, Sulherland, Galey Row 3: Mills, Paschen, Will, Schulz, While, Smilh, Liebman, Pease, Calching, Klapperich FIRST GIRLS' G-LEE CLUB Dyer, Franlcenslein, Spero, Hagerfy, Marinis, Bauman, Allen, Wensl, Wollinger, Weidemann, Pavlilc, Leber, Chacharon, Kelly, Jones, Harlray, Howell, Madden, Dowd MacMillan, Leys, Slrodel, Black, Holmes, Hoehne, Richards, Whilfen, Bairslow, Vyse, Brown, Spieclcer, Voorheis, Hansen, Vfilhrow, Haider, Embree, Ellio+I', Nedved, Reclmon, Dolnick, Kapheim f Avery, Ross, Moorhead, Priebe, Linde, Slwefbe, Vollers, Radunz, Brown, Pippel, Mackenzie, Glaser, Cody, Mann, Lynn, Auslin, Monlc, Prendergasl, Ferris, Kimbarll, Galemberl, Ashlon, Clark BOYS' GLEE CLUBS Winberg, Reid, Cufler, Tomei, Joseph, Sherwood, Sowersby, Dowd, Esles, While, Doly, Penninglon, Maclcenrolh, Savage, Moyer Ross, Abeles, Slewarl, MacLean King, Tindall, Glezen, Suigussarr, Krasberg, Jung, Kusch, Below, Ross, Davidson, Ruclc, Jones, Kaslel, Lind, Eberharl, Mundinger Lawlor, Diclreirs, Buck, Ream, Thoeleclcer Heiser, Miya, Husf, Brown, Johnson, Magie, O'Brien, Roslnl, Kay, Smilh, Jacob, Caslerline, Smilh, Holh, Taylor, Haider, Day, Carfer Zidelt, Snell Page 49 F fa ' idi iw lx ll N, lli ,l'i Viv, Row Row 2 i Lf iw gw,n.,.iiinii,,. , -L Y N, s., y 2 .L Y -.0 , , N. .Q 1, -.. -v.. .-. -VM, -,,,.,- '-.J . SECOND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sherman, Thomas, Veeder, Brennan, Long, Merrill, Madden, Greene, Wilson, Hodge, Gleason, Jonas, Surfon, Mas+erson, S+rong, Kraus, Pleck, Anderson, Olson, Coffey, Vinceni, McCormick Wolh, McKenzie, Garner, Chaukin, Smilh, Durham, Sfreef, Nelson, Backes, SoHile, Drake, Saunders, Young, Felzer, Ashcrafl, Loeffell, Wolco'FF, Okin, Bean, Crenshaw, Lamb, Hodson, Jacobs, Shryock, Kirk, Cazel, Winship, Afkinson Row 3: Rumage, Anderson, Coles, Mayer, Augusius, Bellows, Die+rick, WaHs, Colville, Caron, Howe, Haselline, Feldon, Hassel, Gallicchio, Alger, Brumbaugh, Seyler, Seaman, McAfee, Thorsen, Rose, Kuhn, Sparnon, Schulz, Swiren, Jackson, Langiiff, Arnold Row Row Row Row Row Row SECOND GIRLS'GLEE CLUB-PERIOD NINE Tool, Fesler, Wales, Boshes, Schrom, Johnson, Dawson, Brown, Jones, Schaack, Easiland, Rome, Casler, Jamison, Vaughan, Gore, Goldberg, Helier, Johnsione, Garhercoal, Jones, Hauser, Hageriy, Oldberg, Gross, GosseH, Koepp-Baker, Norion Sco++, Harkness, Wood, Parrish, Spero, DeWi'H, Hopper, Pollick, Gimse, Covell, Morris, Gillis, Anderson, Doepel, Ewald, Clark, Thalmann, Caihcarf, Madigan, Heirmann, Johnson, MacLean, Kraus, Kingsbury, Michel, McLaughlin, Hamilfon, Poppell, Marcy, Middlefon, Vaog, Moore, Peuckerf, Howe, Crane, Thayer 2 Weckler, Bufler, Keefe, Veeder, Swidler, Harmas, Franke, Borg, Hill, DeSpain, Tuiile, PaHerson, Jackson, Schwalb, AHebery, Eklund, Clarke, Fulion, Herber+, Seiferf, Spence, Magnussen, VanAlyea, RiH'er, Mann, Vandercook, Newlon, Prirchard, O'Calloghan, Beacom, Koenig, Builer, Womack, Coleman, Alsfrin, Persons TREBLE CLEF , Rusnak, Russell, Leys, Myers, Bolfon, Schinick, Rosenlhal, Elder, Meyer, Hovey, Hon, Chinberg, Craven, Jorgens, Siemon, Dierkes, Baker, Dillon, Koenig, Poole Porfer, Knoff, Ford, Kaine, Baker, Goss, Knapp, Moser, Ashion, Happ, Thulin, Marlin, Dansard, Oehler, Koplin, Hoffman, Donagher Peucherf, BenneH, Dhonau, Nelson, Mygdal, Rapp Loewry, Pence, Napier, Davis, Peirauskas, Diebel, Chrislensen, Dowling, Vafenberg, Wolf, Leys, Howard, Wicleman, Reincke, Wolf Simmons, Snider, Fenlon, Endres, Kemper -Y, ,V ,MH L--. fi, it rw A 1 K lf l in First Violins Donenburg Buchanan Nutt Carroll McElroy Bullard Iacobson Hicks Pair Dushkin Robinson McCally Weinstein Steifan i i l iii L.. 7, X -J ' ,L L, 1 Y'i? ' Lf? X .,.., 'ighjyw W.. 'wi 'xi i , w, -X ,i ie , 1: l -lrlr 1 L u'll1,f'l 'l lu -K, .4 Second Violins Doty Schulz Iarvis Tower Warner Cobb Mann Iones Booz Pagliarulo Vaos Schulman Eastland Milli Wilson Ball Violas Halstead Caro Traxler Aschenbach Cellos Marcus Ream Frost Rubel Zimmerman Basses Greenebaum Fischer Lambert Hennessy Flutes Iohnston Seiwert Wolff Oboe Bayliss Clarinets Macomber Stienfeld MacDonald Bassoons Welch Bolle Horns Parker Waller Harnsberger Kartman Trumpets Lutz Braun Trornbones Sawers Wanner Arnold Tympani Goldberg Cody Ravenscroft Piano Gordon Mills limi lil Ll 1 l Arial 5, ill l ' iw lui, if Q ill H arri ui Flutes-Piccolos Bassoons Alder Bolle Ballard Ross Bray 'Welch Elder 4 Gaffert B-flat Clarznets Gortner Cady- Hirsch Campbell 'Iohnston Clinch McKeighan Crowe McRoy gud? O'N9ll Egvls Rome ritfiifmn SChI'aIT1 Kramer Siewert Lewis Spiecker MacLean Van Oosterhaut gllalgombig c ona WOM Miner Nilles Oboes R Bayless slit Garrett Spertus Magos Steinfeld O'Nei1 White Alto Clarinets Fabian 'Levy Bass Clarinets Krensky . Ward Alto Saxophones Anderson 'Carey Fosse Lezama lVlcCally Tenor Saxophone Bartel Baritone Saxophone Colburn C ornets- Trumpets Adams Adsit Biddle Braun Bruning Burch Carey Challinor Cunningham Ford Kastel Kenyon Knott Lindahl Lutz Perrin Roberts Schneider Schopen Shane Stults Wagner Weymouth French Horns Harnsberger Kartman Mansberger Parker Waller Trombones Iacobs Arnold johnfz Bonge Main t Clinton H' Smith Culbertson P' Smlth Davis String Basses Hibben Fisher Lyons Greenebaum Morgenstern Pearson Percussion lgobison Blomberg awers Cody Drake Baritone Horns Goldberg Burch gyda Loucks Rope O-Neil avenscroft Pendleton Elpacek Wanner nger Wil6Y Student Conductor Greenebaum Tugas, Drum Major Gigi: McDonald Hill 'Section leader Page Sl E T I 5 TF F 2 il Ili lp ic I2 I' l I ' lla It ' . ii ii: ii I-.i I M tbl! im is lf ti ii I3 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE BOARD Frisby, Yaies, Simon, MacLean, Wagner TROPHY WINNERS Frlsby, Wagner, Nesselrod NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Row I: Wagner, Inglehari, Mac- Lean, Clary, Helms, Greenebaum Row 2: Himes, Larson, Frisby, Yates, Arnold, Simon DEBATE TEAM Row I: Brown, Frisby, Himes, Burg Row 2: Carrol, Simon, Yafes, Pas- chen, MacLean, Arnold, Wagner, Inglelnart, Helms Page 52 The 1949-50 debate season opened with strong organization for the coming year already set up. Mr. MacLean, director of debate, appointed the following students to assist the team: Fred Wagner, chairman of h F ic Board' Owen Frisby captain of the Varsity teamg Howard Helms, froshasoph chairman: David: t e orens , , Lindeen publicity chairman Mr. H C. Pifer of the faculty was in charge of debate finances. An important step was taken in debate policies with the formation of the Northwest Debate League, an organization similar to the Suburban League in athletics. New Trier won the League championship. Throughout the season the New Trier debate team participated in over 300 debates, and also engaged in various extemporaneous tournaments and panel discussions. Early in the season the team showed its strength ' ' ' ' ' if fi t ut of the ossible six, h the so homore squad competing with varity teams of this section, won our rs s o p w en p , 1 and the varsity tied for championship of the Hammond Tournament, losing in the overtime round in a radio debate by a 2-1 decision. This promises a successful '49-'50 debate season. MUSICULUGY Due to recent rumors that an ancient Indian tribe was occupying the south- west side of the fourth floor, our finest reporter was sent over to investigate. Cln arrhdng, he found nodnng out of the ordinary, only Mrs. Kidd, sur- rounded by a group of adnnnng suv dents, who were learning about Indian music. Being interested, he inquired and found out that music is integrated with both social studies and language courses Upon further questioning, he learned that there is a Musicale Club composed of students who are interested in all kinds of music. They attend concerts and other musical events. The Musicale Concert Series, to which a great pera centage of students subscHbe,is ako sponsored by this club. The series brings many famous musicians to the school. As this reporter found out, Things are not always what they seenrn CONCERT COMMITTEE M. Greenebaum, S. Binner, T. Waller Karfman, Borre MUSICALE Row I: Rapp, R. Beal, Sweefman, Bar- one, Klein Row 2: Rifchie, Boech, Binner, Johnson, A. Beal Row 3: Dudman, Waller, J. Howard, E. Page 53 f MI, I 11,55 if f SQ 1 iff 2' 5 3 ,f v f ! , f f . Ky, 4 K, 3 I 1 4 A. Y X f , 1 ,, .,U.,., , A. ,Un M msg. ff f ', Kali! ' 9' S wx -7 4 J X -.gf , . ,, A -M , ygdw- . U H M' - ' 1 xw www-1'-,f-,ymwm , , f X - ' , ,. ,AW V -M. f V, , , , , In - ,, Page 55 9 is U jjjf m M X35-E + S' QL? - ls ' ,596 V jzgep .. J GN ' A A x Elway l E i M Q ' f W QQ W ,'.::Q .,. ' 5 1' tjwx-5 I 1 i Illm ilk 1 Wd NT ' IME rtigiik -- QE? 5 -'WIP Pace 58 Row Row Row Row Row Row RECITAL CLUB Row I: Alsrrin, Greene, Knoff, Goldberg, Baker Row 2: Gadske, Roos, Koplin, Heimback, Dowling JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Blumberg, Rapp, Mead, Monk, McCollis+er, Slrong, HaHs+aed+, Long, Wolff, Braide, Magos Sleinfeld, Marinis, Dowling, Goldenberg, WaHs, Brown, Lacy, Hannah, Linds'rrom, Voorheis, Loeffell, MacLean, Bowe Kuhn, ScoH', MiH'endorff, Honsron, Brown, Casferline, Karlman, Smifh, O'Neil, Cufler, Gadske, Mackenrofh, Sfube SENIOR MUSIC CLUB McMahon, Blackburn, While, Slrong, Gode, Wonderlic, Reed, Barancik, Aschinbach, Cole, Booz, Moorhead, Wolfinger, Pair, Jacobson, Rapp, HaH- slaedr, Walker, Donenberg Anderson, Caro, Wallace, Marcus, Jarvis, Moncreiff, Cox, HoFFman, Lam- bar+, Turner, Wyman, Hamillon, McElroy, Rice, Siewerf, Thompson, Lincl- sirom, Ben'l'ley, Galemberl, Norris, Bullard, Yowell, Parker Richardson, Sinclair, Sawers, Greenebaum, Burkhardl, Leys, Kno'H, Dushkin, Beal, Talbo+, Buchanan, Buchanan, Hammond, Sforch, Droba, Swinney, O'Neil, Rappaporr, Edens, Traxler, Robinson, Oneal, Mayer, Hicks, McCally GIRLS' CAREER CLUB BOARD I Row I: Sherman, Roof, Maichle, Young Row 2: Story, Holden, Priebe ECHOES of 1950 now brings you The Club News of the Day. I-Iere is your reporter, Walwin Terchell. . . . Une of my first assignments of the year was to go to New Trier and visit all of the clubs. I thought this would be easy, but I was in for a big surprise. Two weeks later I emerged tired but enlightened, and I had many extraordinary experiences to add to my memory. The first day, while wandering around in the music department, I stumbled into 292, where I found Miss Anderson and a group of freshman and sophomore music students who were exhibiting their talents in Recital Club. They very politely invited me to join them, but since I gave up my music lessons after I lost my absolute pitch II was hit over the head with a baseball batl I could not meet the club's requirements. I regretfully said goodbye and went on my way. Next I decided to visit Iunior Music Club since I was in the mood for music. I arrived late and found the meeting in full swing. Everyone seemed glad to see me and I was quite flattered, but my ego was deflated when I found out that they thought I was bringing the refreshments! Later, while talking to the sponsor, Mrs. Brad- burn, I found out that tryouts for he club are held each fall. She also asked me o try out, but a declined very politely. She then told me that Senior Music Club was holding a meeting that night. When I arrived at Senior Music Club I was greeted by the president and all of the officers and the sponsor, Mrs. Cotton. I was quite impressed with this club, not only because of the excellent dinner that was served us, but I also enjoyed the performances of the students. I now have a goal in life, to yodel well enough to get into Senkn hdumc Club, The next afternoon, feeling especially courageous, I decided to visit the Rifle Club, so I wandered down to the field house. Hearing shots, I quickly ran and put on my bulletproof vest, but upon entering, all of my fears RIFLE CLUB Row I: Hlndman,Tl'1alman,Wllson,Scl1open, Hudson, Pagliarulo Row 2: Riemenschneider, Gordon, Miller, Sperius, Zibble, Cole Row 3: MacLean, Kees, Goldsberry, Karfman, Wolf, Slayion Page 59 vanished. The sponsor, Mr. Fearheily, in- formed me that all members are instructed in the care and operating of their rifles. Still shaking, I wended my way to Magic Club. No sooner had I entered than I was put into a box to demonstrate how to cut a person in half. To make a long story short, I am still in one piece, which goes to show that the members of this club are very clever magicians. I-Iearing the call, UCalling station WQEDC. calling station WQEDC, WQEDC, where are you, and being a curious sort of person, I eng tered a very unusual room. At first I thought I was in a submarine, but I found out much to my amazement that I was at a meeting of Radio Club. It was only there for fifteen minutes, but it was the most educational fifteen minutes I've spent in a long time. The sponsor of the club, Mr. R. Smith, and the members told me some LATIN CLUB Vincent McKeigI'1an, Nylund, VanDeusen GERMAN CLUB Vogel non, Radunz Golclsbarry very enlightening things. For instance, I learned that a ham is not the best part of a pig, but an amateur radio operator! Not wishing to show my ignorance any more, I thanked them and left the hams busily sending and receiving messages. Pausing to admire a photograph in the hall, I heard a click behind me and turned to see a young man with a 1910 model camera who had just taken my picture. He said I had an inter- esting face: to each his own, I say. I'Ie then asked me if I'd like to attend the meeting of Lens Club that afternoon. Fascinated by this new friend, I decided to go with him. Before my eyes had become used to the dark room, I had bumped into the enlarger and stuck my hands into the paraphenelineediamine. It was then that I realized that I'm not cut out to be a photographer, so I said goodbye and left. Row I: Floun, Doherty, Paul, Perlman Row 2: Shinnick, Whitten, Stapleton Row I: Hicks, McDowell, Framberg Row 2: Caro, Krasberg, Liebman, Can Row 3: Hutzmann, Seifert, Tlndall Then I noticed a large crowd gathered in front of one of the rooms. Upon inquiring, I found out that the Stamp Club was celebrating its thirtieth anniversary with an exhibit and program, and that all the people were gathered to witness the great event. The only thing I know about stamps is that there is a picture of some president on the three cent stamp, but I thought that the meeting would be interesting so I went inside. It proved to be so interesting that I have decided to take up stamp collecting when I retire. It was then that I walked right into a meeting of the Chess Club. They were having a tourna- ment, and were so quiet I didn't know they were there. Not knowing anything about chess, I talked to the sponsor for a few minutes and left them to finish their tournament. The next time I returned to the halls of New Trier my first project was to visit the Science Club. When I entered the meeting, one of the SPANISH CLUB Row I: Mangold, SI'1efIe, Miller, Mulvaney, Bamburg, Aschenbach, Gadslre, DeGryse, Hart, Bray, Van- dercook, Clissold, Ru'II1 Row 2: McDonald, Hoehne, LeVIne, Carroll, Krueger, Boesch, Beacom, Wifhrow, Moncreiff, Donagher, Alfman, Kenoe Row 3: Cole, Springer, Olson, Binner, GoeI'I'scI'1, Lam- barI', Howe, Phipps, Hodson, Dowd, Howell, Shin-' nick members was demonstrating electricity. He had a large dish of water with some pennies in it and was passing electric current through it. Since I was the honored guest I was asked if I'd like a chance to make some easy money by picking up the pennies, Well, I tried, but it was a shocking experience! It was then that I de- cided to leave the Science Club to those students who are gifted in the fields of science, and I went on my merry way. When I was told that there was an Archeol- ogy Club at New Trier, I couldn't believe it, since I didn't think that high school students could be archeologists. Therefore I went to visit this club and found the members very ac- tively making plans to go on a field trip. This sounded very interesting, and when the presi- dent of the club asked me if I would like to go along with them, thinking that I might learn something, I said I would be delighted. FRENCH CLUB Row I: Kress, Buchanan, SmIII1, Borg Row 2: RII'cI1ie, Leys, Galemberf, McElroy Row 3: Norris, Steinberg Page 6l . RADIO CLUB Row I: Goidsfein, BecIr, Posey, Tindall, AIIison, J. R. Smifh, Kanne, Lane, Ei senhauer, PagIiaruIo, Scheinfeid Row 2: Presion, Richardson, P. Richard son, B. Haug, Su'H'on, Sfone, David son, FauIsI'icIr, Hoiub, Thaiman, John- son, Bregman, Umbach 14 D -L7 KNITTING CLUB Row I: Bamburg, Muivaney, Biumberg, Brown, McCabe, SchuIIz Row 2: Kopiin, Brown, Johnson, TuHIe, Durham, Brown SKI CLUB Row I: Veeder, Coie, MacDougaI, Broide, Shiriey, Sie- phens, Vandercook, Briggs Row 2: Brodshaug, Hamilfon, Krasberg, Harkness, Berg- man, Richardson, EIImore, Becirmann Row 3: Kees, Endres, Nylund, O'NeiII, Po'Her, Blumberg, Sand berg, Kay -T25 By this time I was beginning to wonder if there were any literary clubs at New Trier, and I found out that there is a Quill Club. When I entered the meeting, one of the mem- bers was reading a poem he had written, I was asked if I would like to contribute some- thing to the program, but I had to decline be- cause the only thing I know by memory is the preamble to the Constitution, and it's rather obvious that I didn't write that! While going through the halls one day I happened to notice a poster which said 'ACome to Square Dance Club This Friday at Eight 0'Clock. This sounded like a lot of fun, so I went that Friday. Between doing the Virginia Reel and the Schottische I was completely worn out, but it was a wonderful party. Later, the sponsor, Miss Byrne, told me that the club is open to juniors and seniors who are interested in dancing. All I can say is, if square dancing is that much fun, it's for me. The next day I was stiff as a board but managed to get down to school anyway. Thinking that Knitting Club was just my speed, I decided to go to their meeting. But I was slightly embarrassed because I walked into a room full of giggling girls, if you'll MAGIC CLUB Row I: Lyile, Irwin, Moore Row 2: Bridges, Babcock pardon the expression. Anyway, I don't know what I expected, most boys don't knit, Look at me. I'm still on my first pair of argyles. I didn't stay very long at this meet- ing, just long enough to find out that these girls have a wonderful time at their meetings. Unfortunately, I missed the meetings of both Girls' and Boys' Career Clubs, but the sponsors were very kind in telling me about their activities. Night meetings are held in which speakers come and tell about various careers. As well as affording members a legitimate chance to get out of the house on school nights, these meetings are very inter- esting and informative. One of the most unusual clubs at New Trier is the Ski Club which was newly formed this year. Of course the purpose of the club is rather obvious, skiing, and the members have been very busy making plans. They asked me if I had ever had any experi- ence in skiing, and I said unfortunately not. I didn't wish to dampen their enthusiasm by telling them that I gave up skiing after breaking my leg going down a three foot hillI While going through one of the gyms, I saw a boy go flying through the airI I knew it was Thursday, but I investigated anyway. RAILROAD CLUB Row I: Pleck, Landwer, Barriger Row 2: Ramsay, O'NeII Page 63 Pace 64 ART LEAGUE Row I: Leys, Sfenvall, Loewy Row 2: Cooper, TuH-Ie, Brown GEOGRAPHY CLUB Row 2: Sowersby, Salberg, Kloepfer Row I: Sowersby, Eclerer, Clark A SCIENCE CLUB Row iz Leys, Hallburg, Sweetman, Loewy Row 2: Rusnak, Galembert, Tu'H'le, Brown I found out that he was performing on the trampoline for the Gymnastic Club. This is a club for boys who are interested in various phases of gymnastics and Mr. Giallombardo is the sponsor. Going past one of the art rooms, I heard a commotion and entered. I found the Art League busily making decorations for the next school party. I also discovered that they do posters, have meetings with other schools, and go on sketching expeditions. They asked me if I would like to help them put up the decorations, but I de- clined since I had a previous engagement. That same night I went to a meeting of the UN Club. This club is restricted to Winners of varsity letters in the major sports. This club is fairly new since it was formed just last year, but it is well on the way to becoming one of the most important clubs. It encourages such things as school spirit and co-operation between different schools. On my last day at New Trier I decided to visit the various language clubs. I had been putting it off as long as possible because my knowledge of language is nill. I took one semester of Chinese in college. Row I: Benneii, Paley, Siephens, 1 Calderini, Griesser, Brymer Whiie, Trench, French, Buclrlin Ryno Row 2: Stephenson, Yates, Chris- ioph, Shaver, Felies, Woody, Whi+ing, Merrifield, Wheeler, Dern Row 3: Keller, Selden, Ellis Sundf, Boi'+, Adams, Williams Marshall, Vyslrool, Hoban Row I: Alder, Magie, Berman, D. Smifh, Bidder, Lane, Wagner Row 2: Weriheimer, Seaman, McDonald, Miller, Hill, James, J. Smith SQUARE DANCE Row I: Velzing, Kann, Goldberg, Hageriy, Kiclcards, DeGryse, Loewy, Bauman Row 2: Sherrill, Bonge, Harbe- ness, Yahl, Meyers, Moore, Gallicchio, McDonald Row 3: Mclnlyre, Trexler, Low- rey, Lamb, Despain, DeWii'i', Priichard, Rusch N CLUB LENS CLUB E I I I I First I visited the French Club. As I walked in I was greeted with, Bonjour, parlezfvous francais? Like a fool I said, Mais oui. Then followed an oration like I've never heard before. I didn't understand any of it, but every once in a while I said, Qui, oui. But there is always a bright spot, and this time it was the refreshments, bonbons. Then I said, Au revoir, and left, whewll Next I visited the German Club or Der Deutsche Verein, and when I was asked if I spoke German, I said that I didn't. They were very nice to me there. Even though the meeting was carried on in German, the sponsor, Mr. McDowell, explained everything to me. I then said thank you to them in English and left. Feeling much better, I decided to tackle the Spanish Club. When I walked in everyone said, Hola, amiga. Some of the members gave the play Little Red Riding Hood in Spanish. I didn't get much out of it, but it was very highly entertaining. For refreshments we had ice cream and cookies, I can't remember the Spanish name for them. When I left they said Adios, amigo, hasta la vista. It was all Greek to me but I responded with Adios. When I walked into the Latin Club I discovered much to my surprise that some of the members were in front of the room dressed in white robes and carrying a sign, 'AS P. Q R. I suppose that they were the club's officers but I never found out. It seems that they were going to give a play in Latin and they wanted me to be Brutus, Thor- oughly frightened, I said that I would like to, but that I just had to catch a train. I said goodbye in English and thanked them most kindly. Well, that finished up my visit to New Trier, and as I said before, I certainly en- joyed every minute of it. My next assignment is to cover the zoo. Tune in next week. Page 65 I Pace 66 F Page 67 vw .www - 6 - www mawmxww-mmnymwmw wmmwwx ..v.,,n,,,Mw 4 Page 68 1 - w 1. ,ff , 7 4-1: 445' dl aw' A x 'IWW . - f x f f .4 D f Q , 170 .M - P. 1 rw- wlll -- Q, f , Ni 6 X f' f 2 ' ! f L, f if x, ., r , 1' 1 J, X. 1 . , WW A I Q ' Q X 3 y 1 .1 -16654521 - life' Wi'-' K X Lxrxtl f x I . A x . K im? E 1 ' , . J' I X A L W 1 KN 005 f WN 'X '1 J ' ' X A ' , , xv 4 if - frmnksgrsls 1.3, me 3 ' r 1 , of Q f , Q For the second consecutive year Coach Lightner's varsity baseball squad rolled to the Suburban League title. In fact in league competition the team tri- umphed fourteen times in succession without defeat. For the entire season the team won twenty four games and lost but one, an eleven to nine decision to Leyden a team they later shut out. The team tallied two hundred nine runs during the season against only sixty-nine by their opponents. Virtually the same team that represents Winnetka in the American Legion tournament represents New Trier the next spring. This year the team showed its prowess by winning thirteen of sixteen games, including an eight to four conquest of Argo-Smnnit at Comiskey Park. The team was so star-studded that it is impossible to pick any particular player as the star. However, we do want to mention a few of the boys who con- tributed to the team's record. Who can forget the consistent hitting of Bruce Frazier, Whitexy Gompert, Dave Nlerrifield, and Lefty Moore, or the dependa- bility of the keystone combination composed of Ned Iannotta and Iohn Nash? I I Also outstanding was the mound corps headed by Pete Mackinnon and Bill Teeple. These are just a few of the boys who made the 1949 baseball team one of the greatest in New Trier's history. I Page 70 VARSITY BASEBALL Row I: Merrifield, Nash, Chesfer, Marshall, French, Podolslry Row 2: Teeple, Gompert, Wade, Mackinnon, Frazier, JannoH'a, Moore, Pierson Row 3: Whiiing, Anderson, Parker, Yates, Lyons, Sundi-, Adams, Fisher. Lighiner FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL Row I: Sfrassheim, Mauer, AIsfrin, CorneII, Sowersby, Schneider, Moss, Cleveland, NeIIis Row 2: Edwards, Mi+cheII, Diegel, Mackinnon, Sedgwick, Wiley, Jeangerard, Rushing, I'IinIrIey, Sinclair, Nash Row 3: Henry, Hasselman, Matthias, Ruth, Patterson, Cook, Krueger, S+arIr, Fitzpafriclr, Morgensfern, WhiI'fieId, Franirzen , ff t HMS: 0 lf' .T-1' .I f X I f V. igdd f my R T' If J: A , VfhrkmQ From the fairway comes news that New Trier swept eight of twelve golf matches during the 1949 season. Under Coach Aram, Captain-elect Ace Ellis and Ozzie Mazzetta, a sopho- more, led the team with an average of eighty-four. Close be- hind were I949 captain, Archie Wallen, and his brother, Bill. Tom Higbee, Dick Peterson, Ioe Petti, and lim Wood were VARSITY TENNIS Row I: Pritchard, Stephens Row 2: Bo'H', White, Paley GULF Q A'lt's an ace. was the familiar cry on the tennis courts last year, as the netmen won second place in the district meet and third place in the Suburban League tournament. Matches were lost only to Oak Park and Evanston Iduring the '48-'49 seasonj. The young squad was headed by Iimmie Stevens, a junior, followed closely by Harold Goldsmith and Tom Covell. ln doubles Coach Clader called upon three teams, composed of Bob Paley and Paul Bennet, a freshman, Harry Halper and Mike White, and Pete Bott and Terry White. Others on the squad included Bennet Rodgers, Bill Grigsby, and Tom Pritchard. With 1-lalper, White, and Goldsmith the only graduates, Coach Clader and the team look forward to a prosperous 1950 season. other consistent 8O shooters. The outstanding achievement for the team was finishing third in the district meet. Many of the outstanding golfers are returning this year including Ellis, Mazzetta, and Archie Wallen, so 1950 looks like an- other banner year on the golf links. GOLF Row I: Chetlain, Wood, Mazzetta Row 2: Eirm, Ellis, WaIIen, Peterson .11-.. ., M177 .Y FROSH BASEBALL Row I: Kling, Adams, Dempsey, Kush, Curtis, Munns, Harkness, Holden, WIH, Short Row 2: OIsen, Dembeck, Klingeman, McAIIis+er, Smith, Taylor, Weber, Finneran, Haider, Reif Row 3: BarI'eII, Klapperidlr, Hagen, Gosling, Ortegal, Ralph, Harrison, Wolfe, Bohnen, Maurih, Mundinger, Jacob, Funkhouser Page 7I ff Allr hp ' ,-- TJ 'ij a Alia . U, rg ,,v' AY xii Q u ffilyt Ill 'T W7 f 1 I r M I fu ! ! We now bring you a review of last year's spectacular track season. Here is our commentator, Flat Plannigan. Paced by the undefeated two mile relay team composed of Herb Carson, Dick Donnelly, Norman Feltes, and Blair Woolfolk, New Trier once again took second honors in the tough Suburban League behind Oak Park. New Trier edged Oak Park in the Wheaton relays but fin- ished second behind La Grange 59 to 56. New Trier took first place in the District and North Shore Quadrangular Meets, whipping such teams as Evanston and Waukegan. VARSITY TRACK Co-captain Dick Calkins was the only Trier- ite to score in the state meet at Champaign, placing fifth in the 220 yard dash. Bob Kallman and Don Keller, a junior, led the way for New Trier in the hurdles throughout the season. Although the frosh-soph could only obtain seventh place in the Suburban league meet, and were whipped by Oak Park, 83 to 29, several bright spots can be found. New Trier has great hopes for a fine team in the future with some potential track stars. Row I: Nash, Keatinge, KIa++e, Smith, Keller, Hoban, Lindenberg, Stahl, Siclr, Sekaquaptewa Row 2: Nay, Macomber, Kirchberg, Morand, Ballard, Williams, Appelbaum, Paynter, Wiley, Jacoby, Montgomery Row 3: McFaclzean, Gillespie, Johnson, Dern, Brymer, Windes, Griesser, James, Woody, Owens, Hoyt FROSH-SOPH TRACK Row I: Liebman, Kerr, Kensler, Culbertson, Mills, Bruning, Knott, Conaughton, DeBerard, Foster. Underhill, Anderson, Smith Row 2: Nay, Bartell, Yotte, Court, Hibben, Kendall, Ballard, Preston, Smith, Kamin, Millrs, Beneventi Row 3: McFadzean, Magie, Chase, Caro, Adsit, Fislx, Simonds, Paden, DeBerard, Hartle, Scott, Hicks, Hoyt Page 72 ME ft VARSITY rnnmu Many observers opined that this year's Varsity eleven was the finest squad in New Trier's history. There were also some Illinois scribes who considered the '49 aggregate the finest high school squad they had ever seen. The N. T. gridders opened their season with a 32-0 victory over Schurz. Incidentally, after suffering this initial defeat, Schurz went on to win nine straight games and take the Chicago prep championship. The next victim was Lyons Township of La Grange who fell before the Indians to the tune of 20-6. The League schedule was opened in rousing style as the Green Wave rolled over Morton 40-O. Next came the Gak Park tilt. The New Trier fans really had something to cheer about as the home eleven rolled up the highest score by which they have ever beaten the highly touted Huskies, 47-13. Proviso proved strong in the first half, but fell before a third quarter drive to lose to N. T. 28-6. Next the Coach Aschenbach charges journeyed to Highland Park, where they smothered the Little Giants 52-O. Waukegan also bowed to the pow- erful New Trier single wing attack by a score of 46-7. In the last game of the season N. T. met Evanston on their grounds. The Wildcats had been undefeated previously. New Trier could not get its offense going and lost a tough battle, 12-O. Despite this loss, it won the league record for the most points scored in one season with 214. t The starting unit consisted of Covell and James at the ends, Currie and Helmsfadter at the tackles, Wheeler and Calderini at the guards, and Co-captain Griesser at the center. The starting backfield of Merri- field, C'Keefe, C. Currie, and Co-captain Brymer amassed almost a mile in yardage. O'Keefe led the league in rushing and passing while Currie was third in rushing. Other senior letter winners were ends, Zweiner, Hoban: tackles, Dern, Spies: guards, Williams, Mills, and Chesterg center, Woody: and backs, Leason and Marshall. New Trier fans can look forward to another successful season next year with seven returning lettermen: Shaver, Hoffman, Feltes, Rushing, Q'Kelly, Cookman, and Mayo. Feltes and Hoffman were elected captains for next year. VARSITY FOOTBALL Page 73 A A .we VM ' rnnsu-snvu FUUTBALL J . Kar' Despite numerous injuries, the Frosh-Soph squad managed to take three contests during the 1949 season. The team never lost by more than one touchdown until the final game of the season when the roof caved in at Evanston, 46 to O, The highlight of the season was a 13 to 6 triumph over Oak Park. Other victories were registered over Schurz of the City League, 18 to 7, and Highland Park, 26 to 13. One of the outstanding members of the team was Captain Tommy Knott. His running aided the Pony cause consistently. Iere Weber's passing and running made the team a constant threat. Other outstanding players on the squad were joe Harrison, halfback, Frank Lennon, linebacker Larry Wolf, and Peter Kahn, end and halfback, Unfortunately, Knott and Harrison were injured in the second game of the season. The New Trier defense was the major cause of the rather poor showing. However, the experience gained by playing together promises to give New Trier representative teams the next two years. Page 74 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL McDonald, McClellan, Holden, Mills, Shoresman, Jacob, Kno'H, Smiih, McAlis+er, Harkness, Chapman, Shorf, Gavin Simon, Rich, Clinch, Kahn, Glass, Munns, Rief, Siruve, Finneran, Weber, Clary, Seaman, Curtis, Jones, Maiihias, Hurley 3: Kahler, Walholm, Farrier, Dold, Sione, Ross, Wolf, Louclrs, Brown, Warneke, Ross, Kerr, Weymouih, Ahlenius, Barneii, Lauer 4: Culberfson, Day, Tindall, Carter, Brunning, Lawlor, Hicks, Wager, Loyacono, Hampion, Kensler, McNally, Tomei Row I: Row 2: Row Row ii r miiixli D , I L A .A For the second year in a row, the New Trier lay Vees rolled to the Subdtbanjedgue lfihhxhpionship. Starting with a 21 to 0 victory over Morton, the Trierites trampled all league ogifgsition andfiigstzgnly 13 to 6 decision to the Lake Forest varsity, The highlight of the season was triyytfn x over Oak Park, clinching the championship. The famous bread and butter s 'lrtidttiggftgitglationfyffll used successfully throughout the season and scored a key touchdown again3AiQv IK J' Coaches Funkhouser and Frantzen complimented the team and said thgfy . irit was an important factgrryftiyigij l its success. They said that the club was to Play for fun rather than str' 1 SM iinw,r,ra-.snake-f-.cM,c-ff! J w,271lf2Q11, ln the backfield New Trier called upon Anderson and Klatte at lef d at right half and lrvinydj, at fullback. Weber and French handled the signal calling. The usual starting line consisted of O'Neal and Kruger at the ends, Davis and O'Kieffe at tackle, Fagen and Gray at guard and Ryno over the ball. The lay Vees deserve congratulations for bringing New Trier its only football championship in 19419. lt will be a long time until New Trier has a squad with the spirit and the team work of the 1949 lay Vees. Row Row Row Row J. V. FOOTBALL I: Adams, Mezetta, Amos, Anderson, Ryno, Davis, Irvine, Rumsteld, Weber, KIa++e, Harris, Fagen 2: Gray, Sick, Krueger, Kintner, Barker, French, Pleck, Weimer, Smith, Drake, Fitipatrick, Smith, O'Kiette, Galey 3: Funkhouser, Whiting, Egan, Smith, Curtis, Deakins, Carmody, Showerman, Belding, Vollini, White, Hovey, Merritield, Jacob, Robson, Whittielcl, Frantzen 4: Schmidt, Tentler, Morgan, Butler, Yates, Mabie, Campbell, Henry, Nellis, Towle, Anoreno Row Row Row Row Row FRESHMAN FOOTBALL I: Hicks, Underhill, Atkinson, Hartle, DiCIementi, Weisman, Nunn, Griesser, Smith, Richardson, Peterson, Colburn, Busscher, Davidson 2' Cutler, Birdlebough, Ricker, Burt, Stiene. Conaughton, Truesdell, DeCarlo, Knight, Rosenberg, Fisk, Zidek, Pegelow, Pearson, Milks, Robson, Fosse 3: Ude, Doherty, Bell, Otis, Boodell, Nelson, Blakeslee, Vezcarrondo, Sterrett, Biddle, Schwimmer, Woodrutt, Peterson, Frey, Ream, Mar- shall, Wilde, Wilson, Ward, Adams, DeBerard, Theolocke, Brabeck 4: Jung, McCabe, Henderson, McFadzean 5: Green, Hinman, Sorg, Moore, Stone, White, Denson, Stanton, Mehegan, Brown, Presbrey, Mohardt, McCally, Cunningham, Hart- shorn, Johnson, Hinkle, Mabie Page ,I I I lg is Li Ll li L 11 Qi! ,-f3 'Jkt mild I 'I f I ' I 1 I me Q New Trier . . 41 Riverside . . . 50 New Trier . . 50 Oak Park . . . 40 ,- 1 N I ' 1 New Trier . . 31 Highland Park . 30 f V New Trier . . 27 Proviso .... 33 1 7 , ' Kg' HI ' New Trier . . 37 Waukegan . . 40 I ' , , I by New Trier . . 57 LaGrange . . 48 s N if I ' I' New Trier . . 44 Evanston . . 42 , 5 y ' New Trier . . 44 Morton . . . 45 ,,f4' X ,Q I, New Trier . . 61 Fenger . . . . 46 I I XE IX IW' A, New Trier . . 51 Niles . . . . 39 511 gf. -I' O7 rie 's sity basketball team got into full gear and rolled into second place behind only Morton, one of J ill 5 A Q. ', gf t te. Aft dam this year was noted for their fine spirit. New Trier also had plenty of team work, an ou , lee i , is Ig it winning squad. Smooth floor play enabled New Trier to dominate many contests. G La 1 .yi gl o 'IJ- 'H way for the green wave. His 31 points against Proviso was the highest output of the year in t shi, gag along with Covell much credit should go to Smaha, forwardg Massey, centerg and Prasse an fatsse ':, 'XT I, ,Pug as Yates, Lyons and Greenlees should also receive notice for playing in many of the games. 7,2 ne of th y e o' ar year was the thrilling 45 to 44 loss to champion Morton. An inspired rally by New Trier gel Jfrst short. M- e, New Trier went downstate and finished second in the holiday Pontiac tournament. An- '1 . ' i, 02 . . . . great achievement fork ,Trier was the victory, 61 to 46, over Fenger and their great star, Sam Esposito. At that ti Fenger was the number ne team in the entire city. Also highlighting the season were two victories over Evanston, and two over Oak Park. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row I: Moss, Hasselmann, Lyons, Prasse, Myers, Leason, James Row 2: Coleman, Halvorsen, Yates, Covell, Massey, Smaha, Greenless, Fennels SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row I: Gosling, Finneran, Ford, Weber, Holden, Lennon, Cleveland, Kincaid, Hendricks, Smith Row 2: Kahn, Sfone, Lyons, Ross, Wolf, Kuhn, Orregel, Moore, Suigussaar, Haider, Harrison I Page 76 ...WWKK . fn if J' X V, If I t .,, 50 . lx X J. V.-FRUSH BASKETBALL Although they finished the year with a poor record, the New Trier Frosh'Soph cagers deserve Inuch credt for the spnit and the never-say-die atdtude the teani showed. The team was hampered by bad luck, losing several of their games by only one or two points. However, the team picked a tough Evanston team to register their first victory, a thrilling 24 to 22 affair. The team closed the season with another triumph, a smashing 43-28 conquest of Niles. Iere Weber was the outstanding scorer for the Sophs. He was backed up by Kuhn, Harrison, and Ford at forward, and Holden and Hendricks at guard, Cther players of note were Kahn, Lyons, and Qrtegal. Much credit should go to Pete Frantzen, Coach, who kept his team in every game up to the final gun. New Trier's Iayvees enjoyed a successful season with Bob Ieangerard dominating the scoring. Special credit is also due to Skip Morgenstern, Mike Feltes, C. Henry, and Tknn Shaver. fhghhghts ofthe season nujuded a thrdhng 48 to 47 vkiory at Evanston in which New Trier trailed 47 to 46 with only thirteen seconds left, However, Feltes sank two free throws for the victory. The layvees crushed Waukegan 50-37 and Proviso 59-40 in other great achievements. New Trier played under two coaches, Fearheily and Lauer, both of whom did a fine job. Many of the boys will be playing next year on the varsity, and promise to give New Trier another fine representative in the Suburban League J. V. BASKETBALL Row I: Morgensfern, Sfark, Jeangerard, Maclcinnon, Glass, Rice Row 2: Wiley, Weimer, Henry, Felfes, Shaver, Burns, Chamberlain FROSH BASKETBALL Row I: Efienne, Bradley, Dooliffle, Mason, Griesser, Wesman, Denson Row 2: Dansard, Kasfel, Lindsfrom, Sprowle, Davidson, Burns, Gray, Colburn l 1 i 1 a 3 k 1 1 ei Page 77 feafw, ij, rf: K ETH Nw Xi I :' X, Q .9 I lib! J , ggigghQQQ I ll KX l fo 1 ti 1 ..,, IWQLQIEVNW This year's varsity wrestling squad, under the careful supervision of Coach Hurley, had its most successful season in New Trier's wrestling history. The team, co-captained by Don Rumsfeld and Len Vyskocil, swept the Suburban League title and then went on to take the state championship. Even in the regu- lar season, the squad failed to drop a single meet and were only tied once by- Moline. The varsity grapplers went so far as to place two men on the Illinois all-state squad, and also took a second, third, and a fourth in the state. Among New Trier's victims through the season were strong varsity teams as: Rock lsland, Proviso, Tilden, Hirsh, Maine, and many other first rate squads. Len Vyskocil dominated his class in every match he entered, losing none and winning both state and sectional honors in the 127 pound class. Dick Suttle, in the 133 pound class, breezed through his competition and won the sectional and then lost a tough match down state. Myles Cunningham and Dick 0'Keefe alternated in the 138 pound class with Cunningham finally wrestling in the sec- tionals and taking second. Don Rumsfeld won his 145 pound class in the sectionals, and lost a disputed referee's decision down state. Bill Weber, the 155 pound entry, won his sec- tionals. Pete Van Schaack, a junior, went through the season wrestling at 154 pounds, but entered the 165 class for the state meet. George Helmstadter wrestled heavyweight in the season and was undefeated in his competition, pinning most of his opposition and scoring 104 points. Then he won the sectionals and the state division of heavyweights. Congratulations to this year's championship squad and to Coach Hurley for his splendid supervision of the boys. VARSITY WRESTLING Row I: Thornburgh, Buclzlin, Lindholm, Nellis, Waggoner, Vyslrocil, Suttle, Kastor, Kling Row 2: Oien, Scholl, Tebbetts, Cunningham, Bond, Irvine, Nelson, O'Keete, Smith, Whittaker Row 3: Clader, Bergman, Van Schaaclc, Conaghan, Helmstadter, Bnezinslci, Wheeler, Weber, Rumsfeld, Hurley FROSH-SOPH WRESTLI N6 Row I: Johnson, Snell, DiClementi, Moore, McConnille, Fietsch, Roe, Medrow, Rushing, Garrett, Borre, Fuller Row 2: Olson, Tittle, Unger, Herschend, Hartle, Stanton, Nasatir, Mauritz, Truclr, Shoresman, Brown Row 3: Giallombardo, Fetter, Cohn, Peterson, Olsen, Drew, Struve, Barry, Viglietti, Day, Wroe, Magnus Page 78 GYMNASTICS The Gymnastic group was organized in 1940 and was again resumed after the war in 1946. This group meets on alternate days during the second and third quarters in the regular physical education classes. Work- outs and roudnes are pracuced on equnnnentin the South Clynr L eu trampoline tables, horizontal bars, parallel bars, side and long horse, tum- bling mats and mound, flying rings, and the trampolette. With the help of the leaders shown above, the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior boys receive instruction and practice safety skills. In this manner the Gymnas- Ucs-Thunbhng prograniis exposed.to aH the boysin school Members of this group take part in the Lagniappe shows and various exhibitions and demonstrations throughout the township. The highlight of the school year is the annual entry of twenty-five leaders in the Central A.A.U. Gymnastics Competition. An award, the Thatcher Gymnastic award, is presented to the outstanding senior who has progressed in indi- vidual achievements, and who has cooperated in the instructional leader- ship during the school year through the class program. This past year the Gymnastic Group has competed with Chicago schools, and has made an excellent showing in the Central A.A.U. Gym- nastic competitions. ln previous years they have appeared in the State Convention at New Trier, the Midwest P. E. Convention at Indianapolis. Indiana, and at our annual Dads' Club sports demonstration. .0 0 ld H if Xi rn, fu l I , 1 'K X if il? is N v EG' ,f f X G-YMNASTICS Row I: Showerman, Annoreno, Goetz, Amendoia, Bevier, Ratner, Samson Row 2: Giaiiombardo, Nesseiroci, Curtis, Bergman, Heston, Seashore, Nicholson, Weber Row 3: Knapp, Eiimore, Broderick, Rodgers, Whitehouse, liiium, Hamilton, McGowan Page 79 Page 80 I SWIMMING GUARD Each Wednesday evening and Saturday morning twenty-five New Trier boys give up valuable time to instruct and to safeguard the swimmers of the town- ship, These boys are members of the New Trier Guard, least known but most essential of the New Trier Swimming Grganization. Members of the Guard are not just ordinary swim- mers. They are swimmers who have teaching ability and wish to assist others in this valuable sport. The New Trier Guard is selected by Mr. jackson, direc- tor of the swimming groups. To be chosen guard is the highest honor a New Trier swimmer can receive. During the 1949-50 season the Guard was headed by Peter Bergsten, who was assisted by jim Ford, a junior. Other Guards were Bill Branch, jim Gep- pert, Pete Mayo, Steve Mullins, john Sokol, Archie Wallen, jim Watson, seniors: Stuart Fox, Murray Keatinge, Alan Krasberg, Phil Mayer, joe Smith, Forbes Taylor, Steve Winternitz, Walter Langtry, Alan Hammerman, Bert Klerrup, and Douglas Fletcher, juniors: and George Brailsford, Bill Ienks, Dave jones, Bill Stetson, and George Hust, sopho- mores. Qnce again this season the New Trier Guard has served the school and the township. , 1, Q .,,.., , ,,,.. ,, ,, ,,,, 1, ...M ,, ' ' ' 'I' I 1 4- 1 P 1, -1- u ' g 7 1,4 'riffwifef-Aw 1-fffzfww ft f. 'f '- A fhfffw- f,-f ' an Q 'atv .- '?7AK f1'ff1?'tf yttftiv' i. -- , ' t' f -V -W , .A I 'xfffrgrw I I if f- f , , NEW TRIER GUARD Row I: Watson, SoIroI, MuIIIns, Ford, Bergston, Mayo, Geppert, Branch, E. B. Jackson Row 2: Robertson, Smith, Keatinge, Kleerup, Langtry, Fletcher, Hammerman, Krasberg, S. Fox Row 3: TayIor, WaIIen, Hust, Stetson, Brailstord, Jenks, D. Jones is fn O 0 f CCE J T' - '55, fO x 0 gif G .-,414 -' I F rua ew Trier rsity sw'mmers e'merged from the New Trier pool as state champions of Illinois for t ' cuti y . N' Want ' - - is, New Trier had achieved complete revenge on Evanston who, earlier in t son, anded New Trier 1 5 rs dual meet loss in eight years, So onesided was the state meet that New Trier actually more than doubled-t'h'e'score of second place Evanston, and scored within two as many points as the next three teams comblned, Our mermen had actually clinched the meet before both the diving and either of the relay events. Moreover, the depth of the squad wzlsgshown in that New Trier scored in every one of the nine events. Being more specific, Bill Branch nailed down a state championship in the 200 yard free style with Bill Stetson of New Trier close behind. Iim Walters and Ralph Lindahl of New Trier took Hrst and second respectfully in the diving. State crowns were also nailed down by both the 150 yard medley relay team composed of Quigg Porter, Iohn Sokol, and lim Ford, and the 200 yard free style relay with Bill Stetson, Murray Randall, Bill Branch, and lim Watson. Qther points in the state meet were scored by Bob Bergdoll in the 50 yard free style, Walter Langtry and Iohn Sokol in the 100 yard breast strokeg Forbes Taylor in the 100 yard back stroke: lim Watson and Iim Ford, who finished second and third behind Lane's outstand- ing star, Ronald Gora, and Archie Wallen and Steve Mullins in the 150 yard individual medley. There were other outstanding highlights during the season, too. For example, on one day New Trier actuallyamassed two distinct squads and swam against two different teams, but still more than tripled both teams' scores. Two days later the varsity mermen beat the highly touted Iowa State champions from Clinton by a score of 64 to 11. New Trier's 400 yard relay team that night set a national record, bettering by over 4M seconds the previous mark. This outstanding team was composed of Watson, Stetson, Branch, and Ford. Even more complete revenge was gained on Evanston by the New Trier victory in the Suburban League meet. A new league record was set by Archie Wallen in the 150 yard medley. Ralph Lindahl also set a record in the diving division. The heartbreaking defeat by Evanston gives us a chance to review the great record that Coach Edgar Iackson has rolled up at New Trier. It is his great inspiration and coaching ability that has led New,Trier to the following unequalled records. Between Ianuary 1, 1942, and Ianuary 31, 1950, the team was undefeated in dual and triangular meets, winning 118 in suc- cession. During that time the team defeated not only state champions from Illinois, but from Iowa and Wisconsin as well. New Trier has won 16 consecutive league interscholastic meets and has won the league championship 20 times, finished second 8 times, and third 3 times, It has never finished below third. The team has entered the state championship meet 15 times with the following record: 5 wins, including the last 3 in a row, 7 times in second place, and 3 times in third, Therefore to Coach Iackson and his associates, Mr. Condon and Mr. Robertson, we say congratulations and good luck for another title team in 1951! VARSITY SWIMMING Row I: BarI'heII, D. Smith, Scoft, Harnsberger, J. Smith, H. Hicks, Weldon Row 2: Randell, Fle+cI'1er, Ford, Branch, Por+er, Sokol, Mullins, Taylor, Linclahl Row 3: Condon, Mayo, Gepperf, Walters, Speis, Watson, WaIIen, Bergdoll, Langtry, Wilson, D. Robertson, E. B. Jackson Row 4: Moses, MacNIcI'uoIas, Buck, Keafinge, Krasberg, Kleerup, TuHIe, Ruth, S. Fox, Hammerman, Goodman Page 81 Page 82 .i 'cl ga 5 ' O X 1 'MII , , 5 FRIISH-SIIPH SWIMMING A perfect record was rung up once again by the FrosheSoph swimmers. These mermen also took top honors in the league meet. New Trier was strong in all events with Hust, Ienks, Chapman, and Bohnen leading the free stylers and Brailsford and Kanne outstand- ing in the breast stroke. In back stroke New Trier called on Ralph and Taylor. Sedgwick, Pflanz and Hagen starred for the home team off the diving board. It's an old story, but once again the coaches have developed an- other great team which will supply good material to the varsity in 1951. In fact, New Trier has never had a poor team, because they follow the policy of sane training, loyalty, and sane living. As Mr. Iackson so aptly put it, lt is traditional that New Trier swimmers and divers are loyal to their coaches and to their organiza- tion. They do not display jealousy over the success of their team- mates and they know that if they do their best in practice as well as in a contest, the winning will take care of itself. FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING Row I: Starrett, Nixon, Lind, Savage, Dowd, Ciinton, Ebbert, Kanne Row 2: Jenks, Chapman, Hust, Tayior, Ralph, Stetson, Braiistord, T. Bohnen, D. Jones Row 3: Condon, Burt, R. Hicks, B. Hicks, RaInz, Warnecke, Loucks, Mc6iveran, Paden, Robertson, E. B. Jackson Row 4: Moses, Janette, Peterson, Beor, Decker, Seiitert, Ciinch, Price, Goodman GAA This is NTCB bringing you the 1949-50 Sport Review directly from the news room of the Girls' Physical Educa- tion Department. It is very evident that this has been a most successful year for G.A.A. Under the supervision of Susie Knott, the president, the year got off to an excellent start, as there was a great turnout for the fall sports. Clare Butler, vice-president, was kept busy filing points and issuing awards. The secretary, Caryl Tucker, and treasurer, Nancy Grimm, did a line job. Of course it would be impossible for these four girls to run an organization as large as G.A.A. alone. The Exec- utive Board carries a large part of this tremendous load. One of the most difficult jobs on the Board, that of Intra- mural Sports Chairman, was very well managed by Mary Lee Mitchell, who was indebted to Louise Drechsler. Louise pinch hitted for her for a few weeks when Mary Lee was ill. All parties were arranged by Lucy Lowrey, Social Chairman, after the former chairman, Nancy Smith, moved away. The little jobs, here and there, were run by Martha Smith, Service Chairman, and the news about whats happening where, when, and why got around through the efforts of the Publicity Chairman, Pat Young. The lovely posters and bulletin boards were decorated under the direction of Art Chairman, Iris Ruther. Martha Reed, head of Officials, had a tremendous job keeping the whistles blowing at the right places and times. A large Eart of the work was done by the efficient committee mem- ers. The fall season brought fine weather for the speedball, tennis, and hockey games. The senior hockey team thought they were pretty good until they met the Varsity Football team in a heartbreaking 3-0 defeat. The mid- season sports offered were volleyball, recreational games, and dance, In the winter the sports were basketball, tum- bling, facts and figures, and ice skating. There was a great turnout for swimming all year long, not only for the class teams but also for the water ballet, which proved to be a great success. Baseball, lacrosse, archery, golf, and tennis were the spring activities for the enthusiastic G.A.A.'ers. Riders could also get their points. The various sport heads, class and advisor room managers were responsible for the efficient running of these sports. A new system for membership was initiated this year. Under this program, freshmen who have seventy-live points by the end of the first semester are informally initi- ated at the winter banquet. However, they must earn an tdditional twenty-five points to become full fledged mem- bers. This enables them to enjoy the advantages of G.A.A, membership earlier. As usual, the two banquets, in the winter and spring, were enjoyed by all who attended. ln closing, we would like to say that an organization such as G.A.A. would be of very little importance if it weren't for the representa- tives, committee members, page girls, pool guards, officials, door guards, timers and scorers, and most of all the par- ticipants in the sports who contribute so much to this great organization. KNOTT President BUTLER Vice President GRIMM Treasurer TUCKER Secretary MITCHELL Intramural Sports RUTHER Art REED Officials YO U NG Publicity SMITH Service LOWREY Social Page 83 Page 84 GAA ARCHERY Van Deusen, Dunne, ScoH', Libscomb RIDING Row I: Tafham, Buchanan, --, -, Chrisfie Row 2: Jordan, Tanner, Durham, Bean, Keefe GOLF Row I: Lien, Ford, Priebe, Sfeinberg, Barone, Goldsmifh Row 2: Donker, Rofh, Wilson, Lowrey BASEBALL Row I: MHchell, Smifh Row 2: Brown, Tanner, Smifh, Smifh, Hoerger Row 3: McKeldin, Builer, Wood TENNIS McKeldin, Culbedson, Billow, Haider, Norris, Coghill LA CROSSE Hoerger, McCabe, Benfley, Brown, McKeldin Page 85 Page 86 OFFICIALS Row I: NickoI, Kirk, Van Alyea, Crowley, Weidermann Row 2: B. Smifh, McCabe, R. Hicks, Greeiey, Ta+I1am COMMITTEES Row I: Har'I', Conaghan, Dyer, Robinson, Nickel, Biack- burn Row 2: Monk, Cox, Vyse, Hanssen, Kendrick, McKeigI1an Row 3: Bray, Goodkind, Hansen, Cody, Jacobson, Olson G.A.A. SPO RTS BOARD Row I: LangfiH, SuH'on, Brodshaug, Jones, Merriam, Drechsler Row 2: BowIer, Monfgomery, Lipscomb, McKeIdin, Hoer- ger, McEIory Row 3: Greeley, Woieben, S+erreH, Ermeiing, PoIIock, R. Hicks, Priebe MANAGERS Row I: Howell, Cafon, Kingsbury, McCoIIis+er, Droba, CogI1iII, McDougaI Row 2: Fefires, Tanner, WaIIen, SI'egIicI1, Lowery, Bur- gess, Presion, Reincke Row 3: Crowiey, Remberf, Bigger'I', Cross, Hannah, Boesch, Donaldson, Ben+Iey, DoH'er, BiIIow, Hinman PAGE GIRLS Row I: Kriloff, Greene, Madden, Hagan, Haies, Birney, Cookman Row 2: ICopy missingi Row 3: Olson, Kirk, Pope, Augusfus, Feinberg, Briggs, Hagerfy REPRESENTATIVES Row I: Dawson, VanScI1aak, Long, L. Blaw, Conaghan Hovey, Shefre, B. Smifh, Hari, Rapp Row 2: Wood, King, Friedman, Coupe, Donaldson, Man- ing, FoIey, Carlson, Liisey, Birney Row 3: Meyer, Briggs, Brumbaugh, Oidberg, Wi+I1row Arnold, DeWiI'+, Kaine, HeIIyer, Vaughan FIGURE SKATING Row I: Feinberg, M. Smi+I1, McKeIdon, PI1iIIips, L. MiIIer, Shef+e Row 2: Goodixind, Kees, Siegel, Rifchie, Bauers, AugusI'us HOCKEY Row I: J. Smi+I1, Bu+Ier, Hoerger, Kno'H', Mi+chelI Row 2: Crowle , Sin Ieion, Biggerf, Ben'IIey, Cross, Cof- Y 9 field, S'I'ory TUMBLING Row I: VanDeusen, Monfgomery, Greeiey, Collins, Good- Izind Row 2: Wi'rI1row, Bowier, Brodsiwaug, McCabe, Lowrey SENIOR BASKETBALL Row I:. Roddick, LangfiH', R. Hicks, Priebe Row 2: McKeIdin, KnoH', Grimm, Gill SPEEDBALL Row I: NicIcoI, Drechsier, Pavlik, Smi'II1 Row 2: WaIIen, Remberf, Boesch, Rubin, Ward RIDING Row I: Kraus, Ta'I'I1am, Mann, New Row 2: Keefe, Woif, Feinberg, Biacicburn Page Page 88 TELEGRAPHIC TEAM Row I: Mead, BarneH, KnoH', Caron, Hudson Row 2: Johnson, Snider, Madigan, Anderson, Kraus, Mc- Elroy Row 3: Maichle, Griesser, Pollock, Harkness, Wolf POOL GUARD Row I: Cormany, Tucker, Presbrey, Merriam, Sherman Fall, King, Bowman Row 2: Kno'H', Cody, Woleben, Anderson, WiIson,' Sier- reH', McElroy, Hicks, Pollock Row 3: Wolfinger, Jones, O'NeiI, Michle, Greeley Shearon, Roddick, Barne'H, Sherman TENNIS Row I: Schaack, Vaughan, Coghill, Hill, Langfiff, John- son, McKenzie Row 2: LangfiH', Shannon, SingIe+on, Smilh, Remherf Haider, Culberlson, McCoIlis+er RECREATIONAL GAMES Row I: Moorhead, MacLean, McElroy, Redmon, Briggs Jones Row 2: Gebharf, McCabe, Hennessy, Felfes, Vincenl' Droba Row 3: Crowley, Mackenzie, Poppell, Tanner, Brumbaugh Wendi- ADVANCED DANCE Row I: WoIFf,ConagI1an, Hauser Row 2: Simon, SuHon, Wilhrow, Mackenrofh, Weber S+einberg Row 3: Wolfinger, Presion, Williams, Groves, Arnold Brodshaug 1 I IOOO POINT AWARDS Row I: Tanner, McCabe, Mifchell, Lowrey Row 2: Buller, Crowley, Cross, Gill 800 POINT AWARDS Row I: Niclrol, Feinberg, Greeley, Pavlilc Row 2: McElroy, Wi+I'1row, Mackenzie, Remberl' PARTICIPATION CHAMPIONS Row I: Didier, Ferrarini, Pfeifer, Magnussen, Has seI Row 2: Ford, Hiles, Anderson, Arnold, Sappen field, Kraus, Michel, Seaman Row 3: Doepel, Harwood, McKenzie, Pelrauslcas, Manzelmann, Bucan, Persons, Glauner 300 POINT AWARDS Row I: Harr, Rome, Rapp, Moorhead, Briggs, Buller, Redmon, Wollinger, Kraus, Weide- mann, Hohnson, Kirk, Greene, Cogluill, Linde Schmiclr, Kamin, Gafferl' Row 2: Shearon, Kelly, Kuhn, Hallslaedl, DeSpain CuIber+son, Olcin, DoH'er, Burmeisfer, Voor- heis, Ca'l'I1car+, A+'I'ebery, Hennessy, Hannah O'NeiI, I.inds'I'rom, Piclcard, Fel+es, Pope Connaglwan Row 3: Olson, Anderson, Hulzmann, Tarham, Koe- nig, Hager'I'y, Spero, Howe, Conlan, VanDeu- sen, Johnson, Seyler, Sleglicli, Gleason, Ned- ved, Harmas, Wiclzman, Vanalyea, Chaclwaron Erienne, Mccollisler, Sclwaaclc Page 89 f-..Vp.,,-,rf----.i,.,,.-, V-K ,- il, .II 11 ,, , , l'i I 1' , r , . I I ,n ,. , I r 1, , . , ,i I ., , Ji, 11,511 '1lW',-,w , 'H 1, - ' J ' j ' x , , ,, ,, , I, ., , , N , , ' I X - li 'X i a im 1 F ' LQ , lui ' In 1.-,, , Milli ,N I,l lil , ,rl IIlI'.Ii IUAI III I,ll!, FEI If Iixfi ll I 'l' v ni ll' ru- ta '-.J L. lt, 'Li L. - 1 Speaking from the intramural sport office, we have just found Mr. Showley buried under scores of draw sheets and score blanks. For, the intramural sports program has reached new heights in popularity. Now almost every boy in New Trier participates in FROSH PLAYERS Row I: Cornell, Jones, Arnold Row 2: Obermeier, Munns HORSESHOE AND TENNIS CHAMPS Row I: Schwim, Ellis Row 2: Sfephens, Ellmore ,Q ras. rw ti .,,, one sport or another. Beginning in early fall with football and continuing through basketball, badmin- ton, wrestling, table tennis, volley ball, handball, golf, track, baseball, touch football, horseshoes, gym! nastics, swimming, life-saving, and tennis, there is SOPHOMORE PLAYERS Row I: Johnson, Mills, Gavin, Clary Row 2: Bar+eII, Ross, McConnell JUNIOR PLAYERS Row I: Pearson, Anderson, Pope Row 2: TIIOGIGCIKG, McCalIy, DeCarIo, Ridolfl Page 90 I scarcely an afternoon when some sport is not going on. Every boy at New Trier except interscholastic award winners is eligible for intramurals, if he is not a member of an interscholastic team at the time the portant job in the I-M program. FROSH I.M. BASKETBALL JUNIOR I.M. BASKETBALL Row I: Gray, DooIiHIe Row I: Ramey, Hammerman, Edwards, Pritch- Row 2: Schopen, Dunn ard Row 2: McBurney, Wiley, Schroeder SOPH l.M. BASKETBALL SENIOR TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS Row I: Levy, Markus Row I: Johnson, Goetz, Seashore, Ellmore, Ballman Row 2: Cohen, Wrighi' Row 2: BeH'zeI, Har+Iey, Bergman, Brennan sport is offered. Art I-lolub, I-M Sports manager, has done an outstanding job for the past three years, Each adviser room manager has also done an im- Page 9I I.M. MANAGER Ar+ I'IoIub INDIVIDUAL TRACK WINNERS Page 92 KnoH', S+eIngerger, Ke ncIaII RELAY CHAMPS Kendall, SmIII1, Kamin INTRII-MURALS I J fi UVM Page 93 Page 94 'J 'is-an 2 5 4 ' E., J X 4 1 ff K 1' ' ' f :P , x r X . nw. 1 ' , V ',-i A ,- lf M., - ,f K, 4? 5 , , , 2 X , ' ' 14 ' A L M 152 ' f, . A '1f'Y. ' , - . N - ' 2 41, ' K X X , Q fo i f f,.. , Vfvwl, , ga 1 ' ' 5? bf, Q if ,I J- 1 V . 'G l Page 96 ygw W . 5 II' ' , fi ' I NQTQ 4 ,.',: xfh- EA f Y ligyamu A ' AAEFESW L ' ' ' E Wife' I x Us Xffirx -f 5' N FaQ..fVif,- ligaiz,-1:62, f 'ff' ' S' 1 X. .' K, f' ' . ,1 - ,2 'e . ..-f.-ff k , I ' x 5 , ' , ' 'J JL 1 2953 4 9' F r 'SG Us WCM Oh Dam .4 v , If Com? 'The Horses if ' ' J' I .1 . .I . N ' , G4- ' M 4.- , ., .. ,A , f if .4 wg ' 5 . . 2 . ' 'Z' 'Wi 1 Af ' -, ' ' V , 5' fp 1 I , ,Z , 'NH -1 5, E x i'f' ., i if , if N 5' ' f 'f 9 A 2' H5 ' ff Y - fi Af ,wx ,. ..,14-.,2Ef4..,Qf' f, 1 4 5 xi ' i Page 98 4 ,., I, 'W-zen y Vffinapi SH mine Cui-ies . if 1, X 4- - N Q0-5. , ' - WX f s Bok-XOTGS a - 1 3 if x 1 T xr ,L Y . Q: V -was t I 1 , xi w. s r r iff? fs- yarn Hgk, 1 Bow? Me Cod el BO ys Homework 1 w You'll Learn MiHer's High Life ,..,, ., .,4...c3-v 2? A If Mixing Gm, Girls Monkey Business Oh, You Beauriful Gals K7 Don? Ls-'E' See , 4 'J ,fm 0 w 5' ,man I ' Aiiev' Cham Box- -Une Mornmg ' 4 f , Three Muskeieers 01191114 , 22176 Ye- Gods! Faisies Behind 'rhe'Eig1'11L Bali ,....-- ' ,f, M.,,. f Q Page I00 4 Frarrxed The Five vwheefs ff- fm lvfff V , .f f X , , f V . li m V f Eff , - 'vfif Oh! You Kid! Love on Hwe Lawn chugging V. Gm? SheeP-dag I , , , R. U. Ready . 'x 1 oy . . . Scoufing? A A Coming Down 'Hue Track Q a Whai Hwe . . .? QUEGFS- ,,f,-E., -..U-,V , mffv W' .QW -4 1, I K 1 1 W... i ! Dual , I 1 1 i 1 1 Rugged I E i 1 . Evansfon Game wg f, Hogs Page IOI I I I i , l Page Chiidren ai' Play, Wha Happen -JJ-,. F . 'ciimc .fd lO2 One Too M-any plum Down Becoming Bud-Wzser Vfiwa? an Ascend a ak. an fwfafigffgg 1' ri- ., fi .5-8 ' fi nf u ,vw .k,, , X V. L- 1,3374l'5i+ffiff It Q ' . -. . -he ' ,'-8'-r5E.'.Y'?5:.', 1? s-1 ' ' ,fa Ari if ?' 3,311 L Vifg f,,. .4 1,-N. ,fo .1 Q goe- R A iii 3 ,, A ii 'ff' bf A ,X-a. p hs W, Wk m Sew M1 wi os Bea gixes W ,' P 1 wa, , ff fw- W i.xe4iY:a--LFVA 33.2 ev px 2'f'rf.', :Sf ,'k' . 5 . ,fn v . .wg ,gy 5: ,.. K, , . , Ag .N ,, .. ., .. , H ,,w.,.A, . 4 151 . 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' 1 'ugh -J Y i3:3:'.2 ' .I L' N m ' if Y' .. 1 W,-NJ ii I , .-4' X fl W x P , snuck 'so , rag ,i l W X mug, MW ?tgfi I' Row Row Row Row THE FRESHMAN GLASS We now bring you the 1950 Review. Here is the story of the freshman class. This year's freshman class was very outstanding, Within two weeks after entering New Trier they had become very well established, and had their own special brand of elevator tick- ets to sell to the seniorsl The freshman girls, also, got a big thrill out of making the upper class men carry their books during Friendly Week. These kids learned fast. They found out how to look like seniors merely by not carrying books or lending library permits. Seriously, this class got right down to busi- ness and pitched into the school activities. The boys entered, into athletics with a fine spirit, and the girls flocked to G.A.A. with a great participation. They also had a chance to get into Girls' Club and Tri-Ship activities. At mid-semester they elected their own Council Representatives. The class officers did a great job of lead- ing the class in activities and in putting over the class party, They were president, lim Smithg vice-president, lay Porterg secretary, Gerrie Cooperg treasurer, Bruce Clinton, All observers predict that this year's freshman class will continue its good work and make great contributions to the school. FRESHMAN HONOR GROUP Day, Blakesless, Boodell, Pegelow, Pope, Griesser, Bradley, Wendt, Wilde, Cunningham, Meyers, Moharclt, Bamburg, Sowersby, Mar- chini, Cloud, Bohnen, Smith, Beckman, Moses, Cody, Anderson Conney, Jones, Steinteld, Frost, Dicus, Boshes, Perlman, Caton, O'Callaghan, Woolsey, Coffey, McCloud, Banker, Marken, Kreutzer, Peirson, Klein, Gallichio, Spodnyak, Coffey, Russell, Lawrence, ltow, Leys, Pierre, Richards, Swiren, Halper, McKenzie, Howe Sherwood, Birdlebough, Colville, Fender, Lewis, Caskey, Dowling, Harkness, Nelson, Baker, Hamilton, Kronfeld, Alder, Embree, Bain, Hennessy, Sottile, Wescott, Chavkin, Hill, Goldenberg, Laurine, Hay, Fulton, Robin, Anderson, Ballman, Loewy, Ritchuck, Morris, Haseltine, Magnussen, Beckman, Bruchhauser, Pollock, Stuebnek, MacLean. Jones, MacLean, Drake, Reid, Mackenroth, Seifert, Spence, Watts, Peuckert, Michel, Leonard, Springer, Hirsch, Mclntyre, O'Brien, Bonge, Burt, Gray, Bairstow, Brown, Elrod, Cody, Wersmon, DeWitt, Davis, Lockerbie, Gadnes, Augustus, Tool, Vaughan, Challinor, Herbert, Rodgers, Moore, Jordan, Cutler, Luclgin, Wolt. ' Page IO6 CRITCHETT Row I: Hoyr, Russell, Lehife, Hanser, Mc- Elvenny, CriI'cI1eH', Tool, Pierre, UHenreu- Iher, Merrill, Alslrin Row 2: New, Glenn, MacLean, Backes, Em- bree, Hennessy, Dansarcl, Coburn, Sco'H, Kaine, Ard Row 3: Kann, Baker, Cleary, Spence, Brunn, Kronlield, Schopen, Schulman, Prirchard, Rickards DEAMES Row I: Oldberg, Okerson, Fender, Miller, Deames, Hassenauery,, Marken, Snider, S+einfeId, Heller Row 2: Colville, Kingsbury, Hopper, Beck- man, Bain, MazzeHa, Lasforr, Bruchhauser, Kenna Parrish, Wood, Mayos Row 3: Ford, Kiviland, Coffey, Peukerf, Rifchuck, Glen, Blackburn, Happ, Sre- phens, Anderson, Hohlfelder DURGIN Row I: Bernsfein, Lawrence, Long, Miller, Gore, Durgin, Graveen, LaH'anzi, Lind- holm, Rusnak Row 2: Driesanf, Goldenberg, SchueH', Luensman, FuI+on, Hunyady, Lacy, Mann, Spero, Harkness, Heirman, Kari' Row 3: Elder, Simmons, Nilson, Swidler, Dowling, Seiferl, Lang'Ii'H', Hoffman, Co- peIIo, Schroeder, Nelson, Knapp GAN NAWAY Row I: Marchini, AIIpor+, Thoelecke, Whife, Gannaway, Dofy, S+ewar+, Sow- ersby, Leurh Row 2: DiCIemen+i, Eberharf, Olson, Ofis, Krueger, Ragland, Miller, Hicks, Magie, Herberl Row 3: Wilde, Bowdiich, Johnson, Evans, S'IerreH', Cloud, JaneH'e, Challiner, Sav- age, Denson, Green, Hirsch, Birdlebough HAVEY Row I: Halper, Johns+one, Jorgens, Gross, Havey, Mangold, While, Fredriekson, Waikins, Blaney Row 2: Jones, Walcoff, Morris, Benne'I'+, Kenna, Pedersen, Peacock, Gaines, Weis, Herberf, Dickerr, Spence Row 3: RiHer, Ashfon, Hellyer, Dkebel, Gimes, Pallisard, Lederer, Robin, Bern- sfien, MidIeI'on, Abbeldf HENDERSON Row I: McConviIIe, Mohardf, Bamburg, Scher, Buchanan, Henderson, PendIe'I'on, Sherwood, Clinion, Meyers, Kelihar Row 2: Jones, Fuller, Cody, Brodley, Kas- +eI, Bairsrow, Kolsfad, Bohnen, Dansaid, Leonard, Lindsley Row 3: Wineman, Mackenzie, Snell, Gor- ham, Smifh, Griesser, Neiweem, Elrod, King, Moses, MacLean HURLEY Row I: Shane, Medrow, Connell, Joseph Hurley, Harlshorne, Campbell, Macken- rolh, McCar+hey, Fiefsch Row 2: Sleiner, DeBerard, Harfle, Mason Glezen, Lindslrom, Armsfrong, McCabe Server, DeBerard Row 3: Spiher, TiH'Ie, Baerlin, Harffield Randall, Hoffsuemmer, Ricker, Cunning ham, DeCarIo Page IO7 IRWIN Row I: SchuI+heis, Thalman, Anderson, Day, Irwin, Gelb, Havy, Howard, Brabulc, Am- brosi Row 2: Vizcarroude, Millcs, Burmlisfer, Gnuse, Pearson, Anderson, Busscher, Underhill, Au- IiFFe, Hunfer Row 3: Moore, Paich, Wayer, SIan'Ion, Fifch- inn, Babiollc, Nunn, Caslerline, Karrman, Lind, Beckman JONES Row I: Hindman, Pelerson, Borre, Kufz, Mc- Carihy, Jones, Nilles, Reich, Pfoser, Demmer, Anderson Row 2: Spalding, Diclzens, Truesdell, Riemen- schneider, Schwimmer, Colburn, Paden, BurI', Fosse, Brown Row 3: Rodgers, PaHon, Greeley, Siegel, Mc- InI'yre, Boodell, Morrison, Efienne, Adams, Roberfs LANDWER Row I: Ross, Sorg, Roe, Dowd, McCaIIy, Land- wer, Howard, Brandl, VigIieHi, Moyer, Hor- re Row 2: Frey, Marshall. Page, Anderson, Schick, Davidson, Gordon, Pflanz, Richardson, Zibble Row 3: King, Barnes, Grubs, Gorfner, Harris. Arneson, Wendi, Presbrey, Bersbach, O'NeiI LIGHTNER Row I: Lyile, Spacelc, Porfmann, Balmes, Ligh'I'- ner, Carey, Penninfon, Cady, Pilz, Cufler Row 2: Hinman, Bohnen, Hill, Pooe, Robison, Fislr, Conough'I'on, Wilson, Cunningham, Sieine ' Row 3: Hinlcle, Mabie, Ford, Ward, Robson, Buck, Guepin, McDowell, Young, Adams MOELLER Row I: Fesfer, Baller. Colman, Wales, Schrom, Moeller, Goefz, Hill, Boshes, Clavey Row 2: Dawson, Mannhardr, Chrisfensen, Sor- 'IiIe, Wolf, Marfin, Sorensen, Pence, Polloclc, McGoorin, Rose Row 3: Fen+on, Perlman, O'CaIIagI1an, Gallic- chio, Davis, Goldberg, Aflcinson, Napier, Buf- Ier, Howard MUDG-ETT Row I: Hall, Siemon, Endres, Myers, Cooper, MudgeH', Chinberg, Teegarden, Belshe, Ellis, Leys Row 2: Eubogen, Nafenberg, Wolf, Schwalb, Lenharr, Heimbach, Hamilfon, Covell, Pop- pell, Goldsmifh, Lewis, Laurine Row 3: McCormick, Hagerfy, Coffey, Gibbons, Boesch, Zimmerman, Goss, Howe, Vaughan, Mason, Kreufzer Page I08 PFEIFER Row I: Bengsfon, Persons, Volini, Ford, Doepel, Pfeifer, Poole, Harwood, Mc- Kencie, Glauner Row 2: Hassel, Hires, Hay, Sappenfield, Kraus, Arnold, Michel, Anderson, Jack- son, Manzelmann, Pefrauskas Row 3: Dillon, CoH'riII, Ferrarini, Seaman, Magnussen, Alder, Deder, Fisher, PaH'er- son, Buzan PIFER Row I: Newberry, Schopen, Hungerford, Perry, Pifer, Porfer, Dunne, Bell, New- berry, Ludgin Row 2: ScoI'+, Jackson, Afkinson, MemmoH, Hayes, Gray, Jung, Bear, Peferson, Doo- IiHIe, Chambers Row 3: Klauke, O'NeiI, Johnson, Smifh, Hoffman, Barr, Wolf, Bohnen, Drake, Jor- den REYNOLDS Row I:,BenevenI'i, Jones, Spiecker, Cole, Doherfy, Reynol s, BerghoFF, Dahlquisf, Pe+ersen, Walgreen Row 2: Wolfe, Peferson, SI'iIIweII, Springer, Binford, Meers, Pope, Rosenberg, Biddle, Peggelow, Mehigan Row 3: Kassner, Grimm, Klak, Courf, Buhse, Ream, Mergener, Sfone, Zidek, Anderson SLEIGHT Row I: Jones, Snow, Easfland, Meyer, Sie- wer'I', SIeigh+, Clark, Hudson, Garner, James Row 2: Perry, Marcy, Vaos, Lockerbie, Wes- coH', Joy, Powers, Frosf, Brady, Dicus Row 3: Caron, Sherman, Porfer, Hilde- brandf, Mann, Brennan, Willem, Woolsey, Conney, Dierkes, Richards SWAIN Row I: Pagliarulo, Specer, Krausz, Slayfon, Swain, Schenker, Ferrarini, Fosfer, Sher- riII, Ridolii Row 2: Burch, Knighf, O'Brien, Schneider, Sprowle, Burns, Bonge, Woodrulif, Sfubbs, Wagner, Frime Row 3: Yalife, Eisenhauer, Richmond, Weis- man, Lunde, Sfrauss, Reid, Blakeslee, Nel- son, Buzan WHITFIELD Row I: Weldon, Loewy, Sfephens, How, Craven, WhiI'fieId, Ewald, Spodnyak, Ei- senro+h, Pearson Row 2: Swiren, MacLean, Chavkin, Jami- son, DeWiH', Ball, Feizer, McLaughlin, Caskey, Loeffell, Johnson, Knoff Row 3: Schramm, Wa'Hs, VanAIyea, Feldon, Siuebner, Ballman, Reinholfzen, Banker, McCloud, Koenig, Augusfus, WoI'I'z Page IO9 Row Row Row Row THE SUPHUMURE CLASS The sophomores started this school year with great enthusiasm. No longer freshmen, they breathed the exhilarating air of a higher level. We are happy to report that their en- thusiasm lasted throughout the year, and that their exuberance lifted most of them over the notorious sophomore slump. First events of the year were the annual freshman-sophomore parties, in which the sophomore girls entertained their freshman little sisters at inter-adviser room parties. Individual sophomores entered vigorously in- appe, opera, sports, Girls' Club, Council, and Tri-Ship. A celebrity appeared in their midst when Elaine Donenburg, violinist, played a solor with the Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra in a Musicale sponsored concert. The class officers, Andrew Adsit, Mary Hartray, Elizabeth McCollister, and Iohn Ford, led the social representatives in plan- ning and conducting a successful party in March. The class has demonstrated its capacity and determination to make a good name for to school activities and Won places in Lagnie itself and the school. SOPHOMORE HONOR GROUP Marfell, BarneH', G-rieves, Selfzer, Markus, Carroll, Helms, Nasafir, Garrefl, Abeles, Gordon, Lief, Kanne, Sperfus, PlaH Johnson, Tafham, Lamb, Van Alyea, Kelly, Halfsiaedf, Wolfinger, Pope, Rapp, Redman, Boldsbarry, Aschenbach, Dofy, Mead, Gafhercoal, Pleck, Builer, Priebe, Levil'e+z, Gillis, Rome, Gafferi, Borre, Briggs, Conaghan, Mygdal, Hari, McCollis+er De Spain, Sfreef, Seyler, Sfube, Schulz, Perlman, Kraus, McAfee, Howe, Kimbark, Mansold, Hoclson, Brown, Reincke, Monk, Spero, Burgess, Burmeisfer, A++ebery, Pickard, Lynn, Kuhn, Hansen, Voorheis, Linds+ro'm, Leber, Lifsey, Donagher, Ausfin, Kapheim, Buchanan, Kirk, Silverman, Sparnon, Wolff, Moorhead, Donenberg Cohn, HenneH, Cohen, Mundinger, Klapperich, Tomei, Clinch, Klingeman, Kendall, Haoug, Liebman, McDonald, Caro, Suigussaar, Aclsir, McNeill, Sfone, Walholm, Werfheimer, Davis, Wrighf, Mills, Sfruve, Thomas, Johnson, Cuniz, Posey, Shoresman, lngleharf, Linick, McNally, Magnus, Hammaker, Lennon Page IIO CAVANAUEII Row I: Moulding, Beeder, Rohn, Priebe, Thayer, Cavanaugh, Cufler, Havey, Lewis, Ellis Row 2: Ehrenreich, Siefurlh, Shaw, Glea- son, Dolrler, Allebery, Diefz, Budierer, Beacom, Wickman, Gadske, Schinler Row 3: Masferson, Koerber, Marcus, Tuck- er, Dofy, Phillips, Browning, Aschenbach, Riha, Vandercook, Vincenl, Redmon CLADER Row I: Pla'H, Williamson, Hurley, Winberg, Clader, Tower, Mar+elI, GarreH', Wilson, Erens Row 2: Grossman, Hackbarfh, Suffon, Loy- acono, Fosdick, McConnell, Bigelow, Dold. Bailey, Davis, Hibben, Ebber-I' Row 3: Grives, Price, Posey, Curliss, Munns Paschen, Trou+, BenneH', Guhr, Bruning DONHAM Row I: DeVoss, Briggs, Kamin, Moore Trexler, Donham, Levilelz, Weidemann, Maogan, Jones, Donenloerg Row 2: Mygdal, Glanz, Andrew, Kofch- ever, Meisenbeck, Oehler, Vanooslerhaul, Huelner, Gochel, MacMillan, Scolf, Coll- yer Row 3: Bowe, Efienne, Ohonau, Hansen, Rae, Baum, Perozzo, Newlon, EllioH, Thorsen EISLER Row I: Thompson, Wolff, Poeck, Thomas, Perlman, Eisler, Leber, Coghill, Hodge, Crane Row 2: Copper, Thalmann, Miller, Blan- chard, Krueger, Moore, Hicks, Porler- field, Seyler, Gordon Row 3: Odegaard, Goldsbarry, Heher, Kuhn, Bean, Harmas, Hamillon, Franken- slein, Sparnon, Karger, Conigfon EVANS Row I: Dini, Thorpe, Fuller, Pair, Koepp- Baker, Evans, Harl, Broide, Anderson, Harlray Row 2: McComas, Spero, HaH's'faed+, Al- berding, Eklund, Ashcraff, Madigan, Bau- man, Weber, Roos, Talham Row 3: Madden, Casler, Nauioks, Slrauss Greene, Norlon, Conlan, Moorhead, Hag- er+y, Gillis, Hales GIALLOMBARDO Row I: D'Egidio, Boudreaux, McConville Kno'r+, Giallombardo, Knobel, Balmes Ravenscrofl, Jenks, Slack Row 2: Wager, Brailsford, Werlheimer Converse, Borre, Kuhn, Lyons, Milzel Decker, Barlell, Mcllvaine Row 3: Karslake, Wroe, Klapperich, Proul- Gavin, Kanne, Sweigerl, Keusler, Vigli eHi Page Ill GRATER Row I: Dempsey, Van Kirk, Shores- man, Beilzel, Grarer, Tindall, Van Valkenburg, Levy, Allen, Tomei Row 2: Taylor, Holden, Murray, Rell, Moore, Haug, Framlourg, Harrison, Bohnen Row 3: Cohen, Cohn, Ruck, Chap- man, Hallquisl, Wrighl, Burkhardl, Vanbenscholen, Friedman, Markus I-IARPER Row I: Rushing, Slubbs, Aulh, Al- lans, Wehr, Harper, Thalman, Ren- nolds, Lindeen, Thornburgh Row 2: Miya, Liebman, Suigussaar, McNeill, Warnecke, Farrier, Kren- sky, Higgins, Simonds, Preslon Row 3: Jones, Magnus, McGiveran, Sfelson, Kusch, Wilh, Maxey, Hai- der, Salberg, Slranne, Kloepfer, Warner I-lOl.l.AIN!D Row I: MacDonald, Kreines, Ma- loney, McNichols, Holland, Rolh- am, Frederick, Lane, Unger, Viling Row 2: Hicks, James, Slruve, Kerr, While, Schneider, Bohnen, Adsil, Ahlenius, Johannesen, Welh Row 3: Linick, Weber, Carler, John- son, Maloney, Madden, O'Brien, Jensen, Kahnen, Lennon JOI-IINISON Row I: Conaghan, Rosenlhal, Con- rad, Mackey, MacDougall, John- son, Fee, Young, McRoy, Mayer Row 2: Doolillle, Hamilfon, Sand- berg, Voorheis, Koplin, Aleshire, MacNlcholas, Vollers, Sfulae Row 3: Gunlher, Allen, Bricla, Hall, Moore, Moser, Borre, Wendi, Cha- charon KING Row I: Doig, Mead, Shryock, Koe- nig, Johnson, King, Kelly, Kirk, Buller, Schaack Row 2: Schmidl, Philpofl, Tourlellol, S+ree+, VonBrauchi+sch, Holmes, Happ, Okin, Auslin, MiH'endorf Row 3: Keefe, Dowd, Anderson, Zeal, Burgess, Wollinger, Van Al- yea, Sl'raH'an, Kimbark, Tuflle, Gordon MORRIS Row l: Rapp, Howell, Wekler, Gal- ferl, Slrong, Morris, Coleman, Null, Marinis, Dunn Row 2: Lifsey, Monk, Crenshaw, Cul- berlson, Saunders, Hamann, Bair- sfow, O'NeiI, Lamb, Hodson, Dyer, Kemper, Pape Row 3: Greer, Blesius, McAfee, Tal- bof, Johnson, Rudolph, Meneghel- Io, MacCollisl'er, Franke, Goldman, Kapheim, Brown, Kramer Page Il2 W YW 2 g J NAY Row I: Hammerman, Lief, Hayes, Hendricks, Gaenslen, Nay, Jacob, Braun, Ingleharf, Sullivan, Kenyon Row 2: Clinch, Lurfer, Thomas, Walholm, Burg, Loucks, Ja- cobsen, Humelhans, Ralph, Kinsaid, Sper'I'us Row 3: Selrzer, Drew, Olsen, Kendall, Kamin, Seiferf, Smifh, Chase, Dean, Weldon, Cleveland PETERSON Row I: Hufzmann, Kailoff, Vee- der, Kraus, Peferson, Mad- den, Moncreiff, Womack, Branen Row 2: Howe, Reincke, Gallic- chio, Peuckerf, Anderson, Cafhcarf, Donagher, Silsbee, Clark Row 3: Malof, Kahn, Diskin, Pippel, Brumbaugh, Mangold, S+apIe+on, Rumage, Brinkhaus ROBERTSON Row I: Shor+, Sedgwick, Gor- don, Ho+h, Kariianian, Rob- er+son, Day, Fosrer, Her- schend, Goldberg, Esfes Row 2: Hagen, Carroll, Johniz, Johnson, MaHhias, Huguenin, Brown, Larsen, Caro, Lawlor, Rosene Row 3: Cook, McAIIisI'er, Rich, Golsing, Husf, Pavis, Man- sluger, McCIeIIam, Finneran, Edmonds SMITH Row I: Wagner, Hudson, Shay- kin, Johnson, Smi+h, Dem- beck, Flanagin, Ballard, Fei'- fer, Holloman Row 2: Harris, Ford, Wolf, Orfegel, Ross, Woods, Arn- heim, Hamp'Ion, Berman Row 3: Smi+h, Maurih, Nixon, Helms, Cannon, VanRysseI- kaerge, Klingeman, Smifh, Mills STEWA RT Row I: Golden, Birney, De- Gryce, Jackson, S'Iewar+, Sweerman, Rome, Olson, Bol- Ion, GosseH Row 2: Diefrich, Lehman, Black, Burmeisfer, Lindsfrom, Pick- ard, Clark, Durham, Nelson, Howard, BenneH', Pope Row 3: Owens, Billows, KenI', Schulz, Winandy, F e I I' e s, F r a n c e, Presfon, DeSpain, Goldman, Linde, Gaihercoal W ATE RS Row I: Appling, Abeles, BaI'+s, Miller, Chrisrensen, Wafers Hammaker, Dickerr, Roberfs Nasaiir, Barnes Row 2: Sewer, Shaw, McDon- ald, Cunnigher, Thalman, Kahn, Roww, WeI'zeI, Wey- moufh, Seaman, Fuller, Mun- dinger Row 3: Harringfon, Cunfz, Clary, Heiser, Heise, Dakin, Jones, Culberlson, McNally, Wilson, Heininger, Guesfin Page II3 THE JUNIOR CLASS In our review of 1950 we can't forget to mention the junior class. The class of '51 have done fine jobs in numerous positions around the school. Although seniors usually graduate with the idea that next year the school won't be able to get along without them, this year they have nothing to worry about. The junior class has shown through its terrific participa- tion in sports, Council, music and drama productions, and all the other school activities that it has what it takes to keep New Trier the same first rate school. The class oflicers, Kay Lipscomb, Iohn McKinnon, lane Collins, and Forbes Taylor, deserve a lot of credit for the way they led the class in school activ- ities throughout the year, and for the fine job they' did organizing the Iunior Prom. They and their committees made it one of the best in New Trier's history. JUNIOR HONOR GROUP Row I: Baity, Moses, Bauer, Moore, Nelson, Sick, Sowersby, Zimmerman, Walters, Katz, Rogers, Hughes, Miller Row 2: Oldberg, Goodkind, Dunn, Hill, Hagan, Rittersporn, Strong, Cody, GIaser, Mackinzie, Jacobson, Loewy, Traxler, Kress, Borg, Leber, Blackburn, Mackenroth, Drew, Cory, Withrow, Griesser, Clark, Helmer, Fall, Smith, Buchanan Row 3: Doherty, Silver, Elmendort, Richards, Steinberg, Vyskocil, Shinnick, Fiske, McCabe, Lipscomb, Edens, Pollock, White, Leys, Kletstad, Steglich, McKeighan, Davidson, Hamilton, Tuttle, HaIIburg, McMahon, Strodel, Lyons, Williams, Greeley, Beltield, BuIIard, Bayless, Dushkln, Rusch, Ruskin, Blumberg, Rappaport, McElroy, WaIIen Row 4: Jacobs, Stark, Pleck, Sawers, Simon,' Jeangerard, Scott, Krasberg, MoI'1I, Gillespie, Alstrin, Wiley, Kleerup, Talcott, Shaver, FeI+es, Cathcing, Patterson, Beaven, Montgomery, Reich, Merrifield, Garver, Greenebaum, Bott, Allison, Grigsby, Everett Page II4 3 X Jil wi EORHEK Row l: Armsirong, Clauson, Smilh, Nichol, Borhek, Wylie, Ricker, Sfrong, Snider Row 2: Har'l', McCabe, Robison, Brods- haug, Hannah, Siewer'l', McKeighan, Zibble, Suifon Row 3: Van Deusen, Shinnick, Nylund, Pavlik, Floun, Ruskin, Dewey EQYRME Row I: Banks, Bruno, Diamond, Norris, Bryne, Halsey, Jacobson, King, Jonas Row 2: Cooper, Foley, Poggensee, Fiske, Ehrhardf, Ashfon, Krez, Alfmann Row 3: Clissold, Feinberg, Jones, Mc- Elroy, O'Neill, Gefschow, Camphauser CATON Row I: Wanner, Roberis, Fesier, Slack, Caron, Diebel, Mann, Miller, Jones Row Z: Parker, Balmes, Sfeinberger, Weimer, Felies, Terrill, TuHle, Arnold, Rufh Row 3: Greenebaum, Allison, Kriesanf, Sizer, Harris, Paulick, Ambrogi, Paley, Pope COEURN Row l: Edwards, Taylor, Sick, Koelling Row 2: WiH, Prilchard, Arnold, Wiley, Shlunk, Ramey, Henry, Augur, Keal- inge, Oien, Hammerman Row 3: Dawson, McNichols, S+raHon, Kirchberg, ScoH, Roecldiger, Mayer, Schroeder, McBurney, Bauer, Nelson CONDON Row l: S+rue'H, Cunningham, Becker, Brown, Condon, Friedlander, Mankler, Rubinslein, llg, Kea+ing, Menighello Row 2: Berglund, Holub, Hughes, Tal- coH', Snyder, Krasberg, Beaven, Schmidl' Row 3: Bulley, Schwall, Faux, Buck, Wiese, Williams, Obermeier, Rainer, Sowersby, Alder, Bauer, S'l'oops, Corso CRAMLET Row l: MacLean, Johnslon, Brenneck Hirsch, Cramle+, Hinkley, Harris, Nell son, Karslake Row 2: Jones, Evereli, Moss, Bolle, Mc- Neil, Glenn, Brigman, Su'Hon Row 3: Jacobs, Tebbelis, Anderson Jones, Macomber, Sinclair, Richard: son, Bauer, Carey, G-eier Page H5 Q'!liLLlE Row I: Swiren, Neinsfein, Ferris Himes, Morrison, Gallie, Hum' Jones, Bowman, Plofkin, Ticknor Row 2: S+erreH, Billow, Smilh, Wil- liams, Hager, Young, Williams Ziegler, Reiley Row 3: Borg, Bullard, Gilbert Hau- der, Glaser, Cooper, Peniield Dushkin, Dolnick JACKSON I Row I: Hohlfelder, La+imer, Zieg- ler, Ka'Iz, Haas, Jackson, Mayo' Perrin, Wylie, Becker Row 2: Krueger, Spiizer, Kemper, M e n d e s, Donaldson, O'MaIIey, Dallas, Ball, Holsfead, Langfry Row 3: Fiizpafrick, Galey, McKin- ney, Hicks, Remien, Rich, Carey, Smi+h, Bo++, Ross TKITUQJ. Row I: Buchanan, Traxler, Siion, Galemberf, Kral, Spiecker, Issac, Rapp, Smiih Row 2: Mackenzie, Ra'Ih, Hawkin- son, Arnd+, Sieglich, Leys, Murphy Row 3: Preslon, Espinosa, Alger. Whiie, Sparling, King, Lange, FIin'I' LAUER Row I: Bucklin, Rice, Barriger, Voss, Moore, Sfrassheim, Ramsay, Hoff- man, Van Schaack Row 2: Lauer, Porier, Jeangerard, Morrison, Meyers, Kleerup, Main, Coffin, Ferraro, Morgensiern Row 3: Camell, Jacoby, Pooley, Frisby, McDonald, Sawers, Mac- kinon, Lipman ivlcFADZEAN Row I: Deming, Lindenberg, Fabian, Zimmerman, S I a h I, McFadzean, Schneider, Kramer, Pease, Brahos, Kasion ' Row 2: Chamberlain, Below, Nash, Cafching, Shaver, Conaghan, Sim- mons, Sline, Garver, Brezezinski Row 3: Sco'H', Rogers, Jackson, Ford, Monfgomery, Mazzeifa, Farnham, Skarsgor, Field, Suiherland, Moses P ,f-,TTE R SG N Row I: Endres, Sheffe, Lundberg Wilson, Pafferson, Schroeder, Til- +Ie, Reirersporn, Blackburn Row 2: Templeion, S+rodeI, Hamil- Ion, Davidson, LeVine, Hempsread, Hoffman, Slaplefon Row 3: McMahon, Elmendorf, Hel- mer, Radunz, Hinkle, Wifhrow, Wahlsfrom, Miller i v I-'ETERSCN Row I: Kaempfer, Miller, Yaub, Selma- quaplewa, Dearborn, Pelerson, Win- fernilz, Jones, Ederer, Harnsberger Row 2: Bond, Flelcher, Burns, Alslrin, Gillespie, Bruhn, Crowe, Yowell, Rob- son, Scoll Row 3: Knapp, Cummins, While, Mar- s+on, Smilh, Whiflield, Grigsby TATHAMI Row I: Hagan, Losiniecki, Beckmann, Keller, Tafham, Bevier, Hallburg, Dunn, Hungerford Row 2: Lyons, Williams, Mariolfi, Tul- Ile, McCabe, Morilz. Kahn, Meinig Row 3: Winship, Thallman, Grolz, Ter- man, Coles, Silver, Karkow, Talbof VEACI-I Row I: Doherly, Clark, Megowen, Fall, Williams, Veach, Ford, Exlrom, Gold- smi'lh, Loewy Row Z: Avery, Gessner, Bayless, Rus+, Gebharf, Gardner, Taylor, Manning, Grover, Klefslad Row 3: McDougal, Drew. Sherman, Monlgomery, Bowler, WhiH'en, Bray, Griesser, Lipscomb, Sleinberg WEILER Row I: Bennell, Schullz, Downing, Wal- ker, Weiler, Kress, Sfernberg, Hynes Row 2: Belfield, Casas, Porlmann, Rusch, McDonald, Edens, Grimm, Bauer Row 3: Goodkind, Oldberg, Spencer, Wessell, Richburg, Mclves, Huck, Poehler, Aronson 'WEINGARTNIEFQ Row I: Moore, Beck, Wagner, Bar'I'hell, Weingarlner, Rengel, Andrews, S'lro- bel, Dunn, Nellis Row 2: S+raH'on, Fisher, Kenna, Rose- man, Schopen, Mauer, Pallerson, Merrifield Row 3: Wallers, Simon, Liebman, Reich, Clark, Bohnen, Slark, O'Kelley WHITE Row I: Auguslus, Cazel, Norling, Chris- lensen, Droba, While, Kess, Robinson Gordon, Blumberg Row 2: Greeley, Richards, Pollock, Pe- Ierson, Drake, Hoehne, Brown Row 3: Phipps, Harler, Siegel, Cody Pllladckenrorh, Rappaporr, Collins, Reh e Page II7 'fa , M 4 x Q4 Iunior T.N.T. board consists of a minimum of 12 people, but each year this number has increased. This year there were 8 boys and 7 girls. They are chosen by secret ballot by the previous board aher then records have been thoroughly exannned. 'Phe Iuniors are selected not so much from achievements, but because they show promise of becoming outstanding seniors next year. The number of people Whose activities record is examined is at least twice as large as the number of those selected. There is no actual limit to the number of seniors. They are chosen for sub- stantial participation in extra-curricular activities Where a real service to the school is involved. All of the major activities of the school are represented in the final selection. Sponsors of clubs and the athletic coaches make specific recommendations as to the quali- fications of their candidates. These recommendations are given careful consideration by the Election Board before the final selec- tion is made, It is highly improbable that any eligible person can be entirely overlooked by this method of screening. Last year 40 boys and girls received this honor. Page lI8 TNT BOARD Row l: Rice, Mitchell, Nance, Storch, Knott, Anderson, Dunne Row 2: Marshall, Rumsfeld, Stephenson Covell, Anderson, Keller, Seashore STEERING E CIIMMITTEE SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE Row I: Priebe, Hammond, Schneider, Anderson, Benfley, Nance, Shannon, SI'Hig Row 2: Surpless, Smirh, Sfephenson, McNaIIy, Branch, James, OneaI Row 3: Smiih, KnoH, MarshaII, Umbach, Barker, DrechsIer, BaIIanI'yne, Peas'Ier HIINIIR SOCIETY BOYS' HONOR SOCIETY Row I: Ford, Baldwin, Brooks, IIIium, Goodman, S'IewarI', Weldon, Seiden, O'Kie'FEe, CampbeII, Umbach, Calderini Row 2: Oneal, Fagen, Anderson, KuIo, Bergman, Kuenzli, Cody, James, Cunningham, Kaufman, Merrifield, Ludgin, Cunningham Row 3: S+ephenson, Mullins, Fisher, Zwiener, BeaH'y, LiI'chIieId, TenIIer, McNaIIy, AHeIoery, Gepperf, HamiI+on GIRLS' HONOR SOCIETY Row I: Sfeffan, Klein, Cormany, Mi'rcheII, Gode, Reed, BuI'Ier, Talbof, PodoIsky, Smifh, Mackey, ChambIiss, Coffield, Young Row 2: Sherman, Crowley, Olson, Lowrey, Ballanfyne, Maynard, Howe, Jarvis, Hodson, McCoy, Smifh, Smifh, Woleben, Hicks, Drechsler, Whife, Kno'H', Joyce Row 3: SneII, Springer, Rufher, I.ambar'I', VeI1ing, Cox, Hass, Kendrick, Hanssen, Casad, CarroII, Donaldson, Rice, Anderson, Berry, Nance, GoeH'sch, Gill Page II9 The class of '50 is really sorry to leave New Trier. The record of its four years at New Trier is un- equalled in the number of honors and successes it has has Led Barbara Sittig, and Ralph Smith, and the members of the steering committee, the seniors had many memorable social events. The senior class regrets saying good-bye to New Trier, for each one of its members has pleasant memories of the good times had here. won. A deep feeling of class and school spirit made it outstanding in every field it has entered. this year by Dave McNally, Mary Schneider, A N NDERSON ASCHENEACH CASELLA DOCKSTADER FLEMINGTON FRA NTZE PUNKHOUSER nlgi n Page I20 QADSKE HADDEN How KAHLER A KEa.so Mez:-,OWELL T OAKS rpffg PAUL REINHARDT SHIRLEY SMHTH UDE Xu? ,, II, In - fx R W7 T' ff I ff' MDI IKIVCLI 'X-I EX7 by IE '- RSI Li W IL W LIL R I I I, . III I Qu, 5 RM 1 4 .if ,If M 'I ' XIE,f- 6' 'I?'J I I -Q 1, - .C-' I :II ' L, IJUMJ I F I Q' I I U LAWRENCE E. HALL 1,3 ABT ADAMS II 1 E, S. PHILfW. ALICE ALEXANDER ALTHEIMER JOY R. AMMER 'QQ I-1, N. I I E KJ af,-XI i A5 DONALD l. CAROLYN EDWARD S. RECHARD C. ' JAME-S-YL GEORGE R HARRY V APELECE , SHIRLEY A. LARRY E. ALICEYLC3 RIQIIIARQ K CAROL,- LROBERT vf- '. '. JUDIII-I N. JOAN E. , WILLIAM s. BALLARD . I RALLMAN BALMES BAMBURG BARANCIR BARRER Page I2I 1 ffm - ,A 'fx M3 BW ii l -4 Y? 'I in 1 F ig BARBARA THOMAS W. 1 ar-.mn mln-rv-nn L Auunr .Ann nfsnrn-1-A Annum: n JCSHN W. JANICE R. SUZANNE J. susAN A. DONNA L. . RONALD I, - aevnsa sue-sem BINNER BLAKESLEE BLAUL 'BLAUL Page I22 If ROBERT L. JOAN N. LAURA DAVID M. ru nnuncnrz. ROFQCH BOGGS BOLGER IIA I I ff II I ii Q TQIRGINIA T. ' JMARY LOU ' MARY ANN I WILLIAM M. GORDON D. I BOOZ BORRE BOUDART BRANCH BREED FERN L. ' JOHN P. ' DAVID P. CAROL J. I RICHARD T. ' DAVID M. BREGSTONE BRENNAN BRIDGES BROADHURST BRODERICK BROOKS ARCHIE P. ' DONALD N. ' A HARMON W. A MARY C. f ROBERT L. JANET BROWN BROWN I BROWN I BROWN BRYMER BUCHANAN 'V' Ifffigfi H' . BDTi6C6N BUELIITIIGATXE EUriL1'EIsfTEI1 BU nik 'BTHLEII' Page I23 if pxjmxt W' Q Li LJ LL 1,34 ' EUGENE K, JOHN s. CHARLES CRAIG- ffig BUTLER 'BUTLER LCALDERnNu CAMPBELL LJ? A L N WT: V1W 1 J OAMRBELL 'CARLSON' 'CARLQON 'W CARROLL CARMODY ..-v..-.-... U H ,, ,, , , CASAD CASSE CHAMBLISS CHENEY CHESTER CHRISTOPH CLOLEURLJ' -E5l:E-I COLEMAN CORMANY COUPE COVEIL' Page I24 HE N53 CYNTHIA ELINOR F. MARGARET L. DENNIS F. , N - COX ' ' CRITTENTON CROSS CROWE L..-1 ITD v d5 '1 fi wx 1 in mi ff 1 LJ I fd. MYLES P. . CUNN!NGHAM JEAN L. CROWLEY CU N N e v 1 in LJ FE Lf! f 'N m 'wa 2 A 'N BARBARA FREDERICK V DE VITALIS DIETZ BARBARA J. CAROL DOUGLAS Down DRAKE DRECHSLER DUDMAN DUNBAR , Page I25 if I :II II '-F Z, S, U - wx ,E I1 I 'aa fu M 2 3 Ii! MARY LOU ERMELING RICHARD R. FAGEN .IACQUELINE J. LOGAN, D. BARBARA J. KENNETH A. K FISHER ' FITCH FLANAGAN 1 FORD I EMM JOITNW D DOINIQIED R. Jo ANNE JOAN Y. Amo JAMES A, FREDERIC-K FRENCH FRIEDMAN FULLER FUNARI GEPPERT Paqe I26 ' WILLIAM T. ' I BARBARA ARTHUR C. f'7'N M 1-. W 4 1 ,g DMN D. PENELOPE E. RUTH E. WONNE Gems GILI. GINGLES, GQLEASGN CAROL H. GORDON H. CARLYN E. PHYLUP T. 'LEE D. ' GODE GOEBEL . GOETTSCH GOETZ GOLDSTEIN X A .Dlx iisvfqf y ff L TEL' , 1 e L I 5? .AV gq. M Ill,-3. U H KJ GUEEQON O I-Kish' HIxEJE'RMAN V HALMESDEN I HAMILTON V HAMMOND DALE M. JANET M. BARBARA EDWARD M. , ANN RUTH HANSMANN HANSSEN HARDY HARKNESS. JR. HARRYNGTON , M. TURNER ' HARSHAW Page I27 V 5 , . A 1 f , MJXK, NNXQN LLIJ L, . J JU QU V 2 S! JAMES A. JULIAN M HARTLEY . ' N, ffm ,Sm w 2 Ti ' Jo , ANN J. U S HEFTER HEIZER JUDITH G GEORGIA L EDWARD M UND A VHOBAN 7 BARBARA SUE B. X HOVEY HOWE HUDSON Q HUGHES HUNT ' HUNT - Page l28 ' TQ Q In Im if? I If If MARY A. HERBERT C. WILLIAM A. ALEXANDER ' ILLIUM IRVINE Q f, S, J, 1 II I I I- , , H. NANCY IVES JACOBS M. ELINOR JENSEN BARB W, SIDNEY C. STA RD N. CON ANCIE 'M CH EL -A ,nr ll A I A ARA NFO ST I A .--- ... UAF :Ax unc-u lllklf' Il IDT -ii.--1 LEVOIII G. HOWARD L. WILLIAM S. JOSEPH C. DONALD J. LAWRENCE KASHIAN KASTEL KAUFMAN KAY KELLER ' KELLEY Page I29 5 lxh X . , X F N V W fi FCI Dx E M M 9, A if . 1- :- ,,,c ,Jf vw u B U .X V N1 ,, , I 3 W I4 my QQ, EDWARD P. SARAH ANNE ' SANDRA ' KELM' KENDRBCK KENOE KHNTNER ' KETAZAKH KLATTE KLAUKE NANCY ANNE IKERBER Q 'iilibeli'-' KLEWESCHMEDW mow MUCH kOERBER nkdiirin' k':iiES'jiM KUEN MMIQAQT L,mGFifm .RS N-, hIEA'F ' 'WQQQQQQZ QEAEQA ' ' ' UERCH I um UND, JR. f 'fig-SISQQHVL' Page I3O JOHN H. PATRICIA C. SANDRA LBTCHFIELD X LODER LOVEN x H g gg M L f lg 2.33 xy 1 fa: n RFQ ROGER IRBCHARD H. LUDGENI LUENSMIAN MELDRED A MACKEY MARCY MAYO McCALLY . E-LORUR M. McCOY McCULLOUGH Page l3I Af. fp Im rw HN A142 aw iw Lf - k..,,..f' LL ivy U . CAROL J. MARILYN DAVID SARAH B. MIcCURDY McDONALD A McKEARNAN McKELDlN . ,L Q j Q N-ff ' MILLICENT R. JOHN T. DAVID R. JAMES R. BETTY A. McLEAN K McMANUSA McNALLY MEIER MERRIAM LS MHTCHELL More MONCREIFF Moon:-MEAD 'MERANDH J. HENRY FRANK R. STEPHEN M. MARCIA A. NANCY CAROL A. MORGAN MORRISSON MULLINS MULVANEY MURPHY MYERS Page I32 ROBERT 6. NIARCIA L. JUDITH ALFRED A. V PM uvnnc NANCE NAUJOKS NELSON Y V,', -lLlxrxvn.v u. ---- ------ -- - -- mccccl nnn NFUMANN CHOLSON NICHOLSON NIL F3 V1 U X FU 35 QM l k J wx ir. fix i 1 L ,FB L EET 1. gk v L I M 92.1 if. 1 IL? 3ALq,r nvw-nu v. ' O'NEILL O NEIL fJ'rf1EAL ' OPPENHEIMER oRTEc-3-EL PADDOCK MARILYN V, Iql-'UIC lvl. f Quinn.:-ui H. ..,....... ... -......,, , ,, PASTON PAYNTER PEACOCK PEACOCK PEASTER A PECKA Page I33 ES Yfifmg-vue.. YA-A, , , P- ,W .--A --- ,, --AA. fn, A Fw I 3, I I I If-.TQ Y ,N 24 , fQ-532' TYH ,I 4,jIe, I' K I Lv I TXT is Q f T N I sc! I 1. X i X Y, 5 I N' X I' X I., 1 3 H i T I XXI I I ' J 1 I XI F15 Q I I , . I I L, I, I HJ ALICE ANNE FRED J. ALICE W. ELIZABHH . mm: uIILIr:.I I:v RITE!!-HF RITTER W 32.0 T -v H2 ,ET I fbi KW! III A JOHENI I-I. . DIANE D. I GUY W. MAAILTNT UUAWN A -Am-,-.LI nnnnlrsnl IQODCEDC ROE ROGERS Q MARGARET M. MARILYN A. .Io ANNE PAULA K. VYMIIWE I.. .,-..,.-- A A- MHA-'MPM IDIWFV Rum Rue-EN , RUMSFELD M. Iiubcm Lv. RICHARD D. IRIS WILLIAM R. MILTON L. FRANQLL - ..--.. I,..mm Imm SAMSON SANDERS ' SARGENT PETEEVIQV Ri ' ROBERT A. MARY ANN PAUL R. :.ILvLw A. WMA. A. SAVAGE SCHMIDT . SCHNEIDER SCHOLL sm-IULTZ ' BERGDOLL . igee page Ill for Rusfell E-:l'w:I'n Page I35 MPN. 'HI Va' TTI: FI DI I-X' If I I5 III DI IV III Aw ULC KAY JULIETTE ' SHERMAN BARBARA C SITTIG R fr .if?3 JOHN L. JUDITH ANN MARGARET H. ANN SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH Page I36 V! FT-51 P M i MU W E. Lui W L. Qi E25 Wy ., W if! w -, .1 QQV SULLIVAN Page I37 4 503 fum! 1 ,Q ml X l W 1 T T i !F - A 1 1. T 11 N NX X 'X TL JJw.A'u..J if 'E N S 3 1- K' 2' S! if ir and V1-S ' fx , i L:,x Y , X .QW , mid wif -F HQ? V F3 1 . 15 . N, ,M I ,V--cs. f rp MQW ,'W 'xx af! ivy 5: AUDRL MARLENE A WILLARD 4. WENDELL WHEELKR Page I39 4 3' U x.qA'A1'W U E 5 wi . iii 3 R125 Q 5 1 H MARY WOLEBEN NANCY WOOLFOLK Page I40 D B. SALLY ANNE WONDERLIC WOODY WRIGHT WYATT wwm mWYMAN WYNKOOP DONALD JAMES L. YAHL PATRICIA LORETTA M. CHARLES J. KENNETH V. I CONNIE YOUNG ZEUTSCHEL ZIMMERMAN ZWIENER BECKER JO ANN ANNE RELING SELBY SENIURS Page l4l ANNE E MUELLER 1932 1949 Anne was one of us loved by all who knew her ln her memory some students have establlshed a scholarsh1p fund to be glven to a member of the 1950 graduat1ng class Although after th1s year our Class w1ll be spread all over the country we w1ll really never be apart for her Splflt w1ll always be watchxng over and keeplng us close together Wlth thls 1n mlnd let us always remember to be as kmd and gen erous to everyone as she was to us 1 af '- -l Administration Administrative Assistants ....,,,. 11 Adviser Chairmen .,,,...,., .....,.. 1 1 Department Heads .,., ,....., 1 1 Mr. Gaffney ,.....,.,.... ,...... 1 0 School Board ......., ,...... 1 0 Art Department t...,... .,,.... 1 7 Art League .,........,, ....... Band ......... Baseball ...... Basketball Freshmen ....... 6-1 51 70 77 Frosh-Soph ,... . ....... 77 I. V. ..,....,,,. . Varsity ,..,,.. Cafeteria ,...... 77 76 16 Cheerleaders . ....,..... ..,.,.. 3 0 Choir ...,.......r...,........,....t.. ....,,. 4 7 Commerce Department ,..... ....... 1 5 Concert Committee ........ ...,... 5 3 Debate .,,....,.....,.....,.,... ....... 5 2 Drama Department .....,,. ...,... 1 2 Dramatic Club ..,,...,.. .....,. 4 5 EcHoEs ..,,....,,...,, ..... .. 36 El Pregunton ...,,....,......., ....... 4 0 English Department .,..., ,...,.. 1 2 Ensembles .,,.....,,....,,... ....,,. 4 7 Football Freshman ..,..,. ,....., 7 5 Frosh-Soph ...... ....... 7 4 1. V, ...,....,,......,........ ,,............ 7 5 Varsity ............,,...............,....,... Foreign Language 73 Department ..,, 16 French Club .....,....,......,,....,..,....... 61 Freshman Class .....,,...,,...... ..,.,,... 1 07-109 Honor Group ...,.... ,,,,.....,,... 1 06 Officers ..,........ G. A. A, Class Managers .......106 86 Committees ...,,.,...... .,.,... 8 6 Executive Board ..... ....... 8 3 Officials ............ ....... 8 6 Page Girls ..,.. 86 Participation ..,. ....... 8 9 Point Awards .. ....... 89 Pool Guard ...... .,,,... 8 8 Representatives ..., ....... 8 6 Sports Board ........ .......... 8 6 Teams ,....,......... . ......, 87-88 To Q C5831 CWA WT QMS rsvw svn QJHCSLSP' INDEX Geography Club ,.....,. .,,.. 6 4 German Club ..,,...,.. ..... 6 0 Girls' Club Board ........ ..... Committees ...,.....,.,....,,,, ..... 3 2 31 Representatives ......,.....,.........,, 32 Girls' Career Club Board ....V.,...,,.. 59 Glee Clubs .....,,....,,,....,.,,...,,,.... 49-50 71 Gymnastics ..... ..... 7 9 Golf ..,,...,.,....., .,... Hall Guards ..,....,,....r,....,..,..,.....Y.. 30 Health Department ..,............,....V, 17 Home Economics Department ...... 14 Honor Society .,...,..............,....,.... 119 lndustrial Arts Department .,...,.... 13 Information Desk ..V......,....,. ..... 3 0 Inklings ......,,....,,,...,, .,....,, 3 8 1M Sports ....., .. ........ 90-93 funiors Class .,,,,..,.,,.,.,..... ..,.,.. 1 15-1 17 Honor Group ..,.,. .,,......... 1 14 Officers ......,,.,....,,..., .,,...., 1 14 Iunior Music Group ...,,.. ,.... 5 8 Knitting Club .,......,. ,,,.. 6 2 Lagniappe .................,.. ..... 4 3 Lagniappe Committees . ...., 30 Latin Club ......,.,..... 60, Le Flambeau ....... ..... 4'0 Lens Club .,...,...Y...... ...,. 6 5 Library Assistants ......... ..... 2 0 Library Department .V,.. ,.... 1 7 Library Monitors ,,,...,. ..... 3 0 Light Crew ,.,.,........,.... ...,. 4 6 Lunch Hall Managers... 26 Magic Club ...................... ..... 6 3 Make-up Crew .................... ..... 4 6 Mathematics Department ............ 13 Motion Picture Operators .... ..... 2 0 Music Department .....,...... ..... 1 7 Musicale ............... ..... 5 3 Musicology ....... ..... 5 3 N Club ................. ..... 6 5 NEWS ...................... ..... 3 8 New Trier Guard ....... ..,.. 8 0 Office Stalfs ..... ..... 1 9 Opera ...............,,. ,,,,,,,,,.., 11 2 Opera Groups ...... ,,.,..., 41 8-49 Orchestra ......... ,.,,.,,, 5 1 1 Cdkffcc. Physical Education Department.. 18 Plays .............................................. 43 Props Crew .................................. 46 Public Address Corps ........ ....... 2 0 Radio Club ....... ....... 6 2 Rail Fans Club ....... ....... 6 3 Recital Group ....... ....... 5 8 Rifle Club ........... ....... 5 9 Schreiberei ........,....... ..,.... 4 0 Science Club ................... ....... 6 4 Science Department ....... ...... 1 5 Senior Advisers ........... ....... 1 20 Senior Music Club ....... .......... 5 8 Seniors Class ................... ......... 1 21-142 Oliicers ........... .......... 1 20 Service Club ...................... ...... 2 0 Ski Club ........................................ 62 Social Studies Department .......... 14 Sophomores Class .................................. 111-113 Honor Group ........ .......... 1 10 Ofliicers .................. ....... 1 10 Spanish Club ................ ...... 6 1 Square Dance Club ......... ...... 6 5 Stage Crew ................. ....... 4 6 Steering Committee ...... ...... 1 19 Students Cfilcil Board ..... 13 ......... ....... 2 4 Comfaittees 5 ...................... ....... 2 5 Representatives ........................ 25 Study Hall Supervisors ............ 26 Swimming Frosh-Soph ....... ,,,,,,, 8 2 Varsity ........... ..,.,,, 8 1 Tennis ........................,.,.....,,.,.,,,,,,, 71 T.N.T. Electoral Board .........,...... 118 T.N.T. ...........,.........,,,,....,,, ....,,. 1 18 Track ................. ,.,,,,, 7 2 Trafliic Squad ..... ,,,,,,, 2 9 Treble Clef ...... ,,,,,.. 5 O Tri-Ship Board ................. ..,.,,, 2 7 Committees .......... ,...,,, 2 8 Representatives ....... ,,,,,,. 2 8 Usher Corps .........,.. .,,,,,- 2 9 Verse Speaking Choir .... ....... 4 5 Wrestling ........ ,1...., 7 8 Page I43 L l 4 Q. 1' ,4 1 X ,,f' ,X ,7X NX W w i Q ' 5 f u , ' - 1 - K , xx 1 J 'V X X ' ,W 0 'J , I , F E v ,xi if Sf . ilkmf' Q Mmbgi-1: Jx vrnfv x:u,,1 Y-:A T! N .',, '.f7v54 ,.-jp. ,,.K - , V xv 1. 4 A K X' xv-A KQ7,f?fi7i5gf V Ag' 5? 1 ' '- X i 'L -kg Y-7 N,,, 1 V, J Y M,..HH ' ILC, -A , Q47 N ,ff W Xlx Mgt . f Q Xb, 1 xn- A 53 J 2 14' i X A Qi f V Qlfuw k fa, f MQ! 2 !'f0wX f o- if L, A Mx ..,,A f 'Y xy xx., J . JL! 3 5, Xif gglwylg N fx q 4 , U f 9 2QUn X ' V Ci ' 7 . QliN1y5.-,41i! A. K , A k 15. 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