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

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,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..

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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

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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