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

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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

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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

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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