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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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.