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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1951 volume:

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A M 4 , if ZZAM of 1951 may jdier .ZWHJALP ,giiwof Minnefga, ,Qfgrwid gxfoizi ggorge .!Q4ZiIfea,c! SWA We YWZAM Page 4 New Trier Township, served by our high school, takes its name from the ancient Ger- man city of Treves, or Trier, from which the first North Shore settlers emigrated. Situ- ated on the Moselle River in the Rhine Prov- ince of Prussia, Trier boasts more Roman antiquities than any other city, among them the famed Porta Nigra ate, which now appears on the seal of Nlew Trier High School. Originally, the township consisted of the present villages of Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth, and Wilmette, as well as such smaller sections as Waubun fnow North- field J , Taylorsport, the original southern part of Glencoe, Llewellyn Park, a section of east- ern Wilmette, and a few other similar now extinct communities. At present the high school serves students from Glencoe, Win- netka, Kenilworth, Wilmette. and parts of Glenview, Northfield, and Northbrook. In recent years the school has so much over- shadowed the township that when New Trier is mentioned, most people think im- mediately of the former, and not of the latter. From a technical standpoint, New Trier Township is Township '12 North, Range 13 East of the 3rd principal meridian, and the high school is Cook County School District 203. The standard township is six miles square, but in Illinois the state-wide average is 35.3 square miles. Because Lake Michi- gan cuts sharply into New Trier Township, however, it has only 17.32 square miles. Our township has always provided its own relief funds, either by direct taxation or from ex- cess real estate commissions and from per- sonal property taxes. It has never had to rely on the State of Illinois for funds. Chicago newspapers nicknamed New Trier High School the polar bear school when it opened even on a day of a huge snowstorm, and closed after only one class period. These first students were soon im- pressed with the motto we now all know so well, New Trier never closes! This was on February 4, 1901, the day on which school first opened, The need for a high school had become increasingly evident since 1889 when township residents observed that something would have to be done about the problem of education for the rapidly-growing villages. Finding that Illinois law authorizes township high schools, New Trier Township organized itself into School District 203, and in 1889 elected a board of trustees. The taxpayers authorized by their vote the issuance of bonds to the extent of flS60,000. Norman S. Patten was selected to be the architect, and C. E. Carson appointed to direct the construction. While the high school was being built, the township paid the students' tuition to schools in Chicago, Evanston, and Winnetka. All the activities for the original 72 stu- dents and 7 teachers were housed in what is ,l - v now known as the old building. In 1912 an east and west wing were added, as were the first auditorium, gymnasium, and natato- rium. 1923 saw the enlargement of the lunch hall and the construction of a twelve-room unit designed to connect the new building with the old. The present heating plant was built in 1926, followed two years later by the Leslie F. Gates Gymnasium, which is cur- rently used not only for athletic events, but for many large-scale programs presented by the high school and several outside organiza- tions. ln 1931 the present Manual Education Building, which also housed the Music De- partment, was completed. With the excep- tion of the new natatorium, which was com- pleted after a delay in 1936, the new build- ing was finished in 1934. The most recent and modern of all the improvements is, of course, our new and unique Music Building, which was finished last year- Mr. Gaffney became New Trier's superin- tendent in 1931. He gave the school 'a pre- liminary impression of his ability when, in an assembly welcoming him, a spokesman for the language department implied' that he was unfamiliar with French. To this Mr. Gaffney retorted, You'd better be careful, if you don't want me to sing 'Sur La Pont d'Avig- nonl' With such a reassuring start at New Trier, Mr. Gaffney has continued to make many nationally acclaimed accomplishments. He entered New Trier into the national Eight Year Experiment, whose twofold purpose it was to make college entrance re- quirements more liberal, and to institute courses for the superior, average, and poorer student, enablin each group to proceed at its own level. lgere the sections are known as the a, and Hx groups, and equal credit is given for all classifications. Mr. Gaffney also instigated art and music inte- gration courses, scholastic aptitude and gui- dance testing facilities, and opportunities for more students to participate in musical, dra- matic, and other programs. The number of sports offered was also greatly increased as a result of Mr. Gaffney's planning, and better inter-school co-operation was brought about through the Student Council, Traffic Squad. Service Club, and the Parents' Association. Throughout the ,years while working toward these and many other achievements, Mr. Gaffney and his associates have been con- fronted with many problems: having to fi- nance teachers' salaries with tax-anticipation warrants and gas coupons during the De- pression days: wartime exactions and limita- tions, and the chronic obstacle of a never- quite-clean lunch hall, and the general litter on and around the school grounds. The class of 1901 had all of two gradu- ates, both of whom have recently passed away. They were Miss Maud Mary Mc- Page 5 gn , S- q ,. ff. . ' E,.,,H ' V, u L-,' f Ti . 4-' 3''?1W?MWUWlL9JTPHiYHRHWfq9HiH5Qx4HA, fdififsilfeiwim -.--' 1 r, .. -1 , .-,kwifza --.L-- v 1,-v,.-5,411 : N-.fw1,f,:f.-- ,, wig 24.14 - Vg' 1 - 1- V5-' -- f- 51 'gi .. QL ,-5 - M215 ,lu lla' lfnfvlgggvj.-. igsfffu . .,-'EQ Q 4, '-fsqdvgfq -'gg , ' . .L ,, , - -V f I X' , V . ., IE Q I . , ig, H. H' b Q55 1 ' 1 ' Y 'fx Jw uw 554 ,E ?f-3-I ,JJ- r , A ..l, b ,I , Page 6 -. . ., ,AQA 1' sw .-ff ack' 1,2 -5' Q . .Q-'ff-and 1 , ,LM - '.-,- .- 'N . , - , . .rr amz ,MA ,,yLwf ' 4-3171 . r4?:3,2cEl 4. , 'K .-fp -. Page 7 Page 8 Broom and Mr. Bennett McAllaster. After her New Trier graduation, Miss McBroom went to Marshalltown, Iowa, to teach, where she became a leader in elementary education. She later taught at the University of Iowa- Mr. McAllaster attended the Armour Insti- tute of the Illinois Institute of Technology, and later became the president of the H. Mc- Allaster Printing Company in Chicago. This unusually small class would certainly have been surprised to find that 1945's graduates totaled 642, and that by 1960, it has been estimated that 800 students might comprise one class! In the opinion of Mr. Windoes. the classes of 1942 and 1943 reflected the greatest credit upon New Trier. These stu- dents, he stated, got their high school edu- cation under the clouds of war. Many of the courses were in preparation for active partic- ipation in the world conflict, which, in many cases, resulted in their making the supreme sacrifice. They did not complain, and their courage never waveredf' Commencement ex- ercises are held today in the Gates Gymna- sium, but some of New Trier's first classes travelled north to the Ravinia Pavilion for their graduation programs. Shortly after Pearl Harbor, Tri-Ship or- ganized a Service Register Committee to maintain an accurate record of all alumni and students who entered the military services. During the war, two bulletin boards were faithfully maintained in the front hall, one listing servicemen, and the other, a plaque naming New Trier alumni who gave their lives. In the spring of 1946 this plaque was dedicated in a Memorial Assembly. New Trier's halls have seen many students who have gone on to be very prominent in al- most all fields. A few of these are: Ivan Al- bright, 'l5-painter, considered one of three top American artists: Melvin Albright, '15- twin of Ivan and a noted sculptor and paint- er: Archibald MacLeish, 1905-07-poet, for- mer Librarian of Congress, and now Boyl- ston professor of literature at Harvard Uni- versity: Iock Searle, '18-president of the G. D. Searle Pharmaceutical Company in Chicago: Salisbury Bostwick, '19-noted car- toonist: Paul Sample, '16-noted artist in his own right, and head of art at Dartmouth Col- lege: Dr. Paul S. Martin, '18-chief anthro- pology curator at the Chicago Museum of Natural History and co-author of Indians Before Columbus: Harlan Ware, 'l9-na- tionally known author and playwright: Ralph Bellamy, '21-famed stage and screen actor: Lawrence Perkins, '24-eminent architect and city-planning authority: L. Morgan Yost, '25-North Shore architect, writer, and authority on architectural subjects: Car- olyn Burnham, '27-well-known artist, and art teacher at the Layton Museum, Milwau- kee: Robert Cressy, '27-famed Hollywood puppeteerg Iames Alsdorf, '31-president of the Cory Corporation: Whitfield Cook, '26- Hollywood scenario writer: Iohn Weese, '37 -twice winner of the Chicago Tribunals annual Better Homes contest: Harrison Storms, '34-chief engineer of the North American Company, Nancy Borregard, '41 -Guggenheim traveling fellowship winner: Charlton Heston, '41-popular actor of Hol- lywood and Broadway: and Royal Lewando, '42-artist and exhibitor at the Art Institute- These are but a small fraction of the many New Trier graduates who have distinguished themselves and their school. Through Mr, Gaffney's entering New Trier in the Eight Year Experiment, the high school's courses are of an exceptionally varied and thorough nature. As we have previously mentioned, ua, and x courses are offered in most subjects. The specification was made that no student should be permanently classified as poor or exceptional, but that by showing due improvement, any student could raise his sec- tion. In some cases, students discover that they could accomplish more at a lower course level, and this change is made with equal fa- cility. The poorer students first take a reme- dial course in reading if they are deficient in w that field, for it has been proven that an in- adequate background in reading is often the basis for all scholastic difficulties. If retest- ing indicates improvement, students' classifi- cations may be raised, although there is no penalty attached to being in an X class. Of equal importance are the remedial courses in mathematics, history, and in almost all oth- er subjects. The or velocity classes, are able to cover more material in the allot- ted time, and can gain more from the material offered because, in most cases, they are al- ready familiar with the fundamentals of the courses. Superior students may take an addi- tional course each year, and special courses are offered them, In the freshman year, above-average students elect a combined course in English-Science-History, and, as sophomores, they register for English-Social Studies. Similar courses are taken in the en- suing school years. This means of locating the right course levels for all students has met with remarkable success. Not only has it greatly speeded up individual progress, but it has reduced the drop-out rate amazingly. Less intelligent students discover that they can cope with lower level New Trier courses, whereas at other schools, they would un- doubtedly have become discouraged and 5, 3 9. 45' 4' -J' 'K 5 A 0 ill ' l:l. 11 ...:. - A NEW auuwmc ma'-I MANUAL Euucnnou Cow' poo,- man cdum WWG: uzsur: GATES svn u-ua mas was MAIN WEST ELG' 'axsr W Aoomou fn- N25 Awmou at t AZLNLWS- asoq HOB, GYM5 AND cnsu Ao- ICIOI ' 15' P00l- .oeomus l. Music omsmm. NW SLG- scuooi. smov 'v' , W' tqso DINING nm. HALL5 - , X ' Fill AND X90 I ak in n nu AUDITORKUVIY uemm f mn. ,, , mn ld -:. , I la I IA ll 4 '.-4 -'s K ' Hi: 4 -f1L,.Lf fa '24 9 Page 9 eager to quit. These students usually raise their scholastic standards' to a point where they become valuable members of their class- es. A great saving for the taxpayers is an- other result of this program, in that courses are not repeated nearly as often as they would be otherwise, The failure rate has been reduced from 16W of the school to tlfk, which in itself should signify the suc- cess of this experiment- ' The first summer school was conducted in 1917. Its primary purpose was to repeat those courses which had been widely failed. Throughout the years, however, summer school at New Trier has come to have other purposes. Although repeating students do account for a fair percentage ,of summer school attendance, the majority of students take courses which would not otherwise fit into their programs, and to finish other courses so as to make room for heavier pro- grams in the normal school year. Through taking summer school courses, some students accumulate the necessary graduation credits in three rather than the customary four years. Many incoming freshmen attend summer school to familiarize themselves with the school plant, and to take the required course, Minors IF, so as to lighten their fall sched- ules. Many non-academic courses are also offered at summer school, including baseball, art, driving, gymnastics, and several others. Page I0 Since the school's opening, the curriculum has encompassed a great variety of useful courses. ln 1901 almost all the regular aca- demic courses were offered, as well as a few subjects then considered rather radical. Commercial courses were first taught in 1902, Home Economics in 1904, and Music and Physical Education in 1906. Spanish was added in 1910, and Greek dropped three years later, when it was generally eliminated from college entrance requirements. French, Latin, and German had been taught from the first. In 1921 Zoology and Botany were com- bined into Biology, and, also at this time, the first formal course in Public Speaking was of- fered. A senior English course emphasizing dramatics and the theatre was added in 1924, and Sociolo y was also added. The Home Economics lgepartment increased the curric- ulum by the addition of a course in Home Management, now called Consumers' Educa- tion, in 1926, and Hrst offered Interior Deco- rating in 1933. Courses in Radio and Indus- trial Arts were added to the curriculum in the 1930's. Great Books, a course inaugu- rated by the University of Chicago, was first offered to New Trier seniors in 1945, and is now very popular. An Aeronautics course was widely studied during the war years by boysranticipating Armed Service careers, but at the close of the war the course was dis- continued- 1947 saw the addition of four new courses: Science IV, Far Eastern His- tory, Photography, and Auto Driving. New Trier's very popular Auto Driving course was begun when Mr. Gibson, return- ing from the war, realized the potential bene- fits. Local dealers have annually provided new, dual-control cars, thereby greatly de- creasing the school's expenses. New Trier is one of the comparatively few schorils which offer both classroom and behind-the-wheel instruction to driving pupils. Mr. Gibson is assisted in teaching this course by Mr. Cram- let and Mr. Molinsky, both of whom are reg- ularly in the Boys' Gym Department. The insertion of this course into school'curricu- lum has been very profitable, reducing acci- dent rates as much as 50923 in some areas of the United States. Even when students are already familiar with driving fundamentals, they profit greatly from this course, because their highway courtesy is awakened and any bad habits are replaced with safe ones. The Bookstore of New Trier was situated originally in the Girls' Club Office, after which it was moved to what is now Mr, Car- penter's office. As the demand for supplies increased, it became necessary to find larger quarters, and the Bookstore was moved to its present location. It has always maintained its goal of efficient, speedy service, and in doing so has well succeeded. Students are em- ployed to sell supplies before and after school, under faculty supervision. Selling at a very small profit, the Bookstore donates all its proceeds to the Student Activity Fund. '01 '05 '10 '15 '20 '25 '30 '35 210 '45 'Sl NUMBER OF GRADUATES- NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL 1901-I9-5 596 563642521622 590 581 I 500 , 724 , 53 2 52 500' 1 49 . 405 400' 5 36 ' P 3 14 3 2 27 300 ' 247 0: 200l 115 111 100 1 '04 ' 4239 'l 95m f , 7 . 15 1424182 . g O ' Q Page I I Very shortly after New Trier opened its doors, the faculty members set aside a table under the front stairs where they could all assemble at lunchtime to eat the sandwiches they brought from home. One teacher soon made arrangements to have a hot bever- age served along with the sandwiches, prepared in the present site of the janitor's room. Boys soon seized this opportunity to make money, and enterprisingly sold such wares as coffee, soup, and cocoa to the fac- ulty at lunchtime. In 1912 a lunchroom was built, seat- ing about 300 people. Its kitchen was approximately one-third as wide as the serving room of our present cafeteria. These facilities were considered unusually good. Many of the school's activities met in the lunchroom, making it altogether a very busy place. 1916 brought the present system of double lunch pe- riods, when the student body's steady growth neces- sitated the change. In 1923 the lunchroom was found to be quite inadequate for this growing school, and was enlarged to accommodate 1,000. At this time the faculty dining room was also built. Unfortunately, this enlarging was not complete until the school opened in September, 1923, and so, for six weeks stu- dents and faculty alike reverted to the former lunch- time fare of sandwiches and milk. For daily use, about 800 chairs are needed, but on special occasions the lunch hall has seated up to 1,000 people. Among these memorable times are the occasions when Mad- ame Ernestine Schumann-Heink was a guest at the Mother-Son Banquet of 1936, and two years later when Madame Eduard Benes, whose husband, Czechoslovakia's former president, had just been ex- iled, was guest of honor at the same affair. Such parties as the Community Boy Scout Rally, and simi- lar banquets, have also brought capacity crowds to the lunch hall. In 1948 the room was again changed, to make adjustments for the Music Building. All the windows on the west side were blocked out, and a corridor cut off from the north. Several art students worked for a long time on the attractive and colorful murals which now brighten the west side of the room. New Trier's history has not been without its thrill- ing moments. People in high school in 1918 vow that they will never forget the Armistice Day Assembly in November, which was, in many cases, the outstand- ing event of World War I- Another exciting moment was when the student body purchased an ambulance to be used in the same war. Also very memorable was the school's 25th Anniversary Pageant in 1926. Among the guiding lights of New Trier in its very early days were two outstanding woman teachers, Miss Elizabeth E. Packer and Miss Olive Grover. Both were on the original faculty of seven, and both aided tremendously in forming the school's early ten- dencies which now, in its fiftieth year, make it so out- standing. Throughout her career at New Trier Miss Packer served at various times as Greek and Latin teacher, dean of girls, and acting superintendent. In 1942 she retired from the teaching profession, and is now a resident of Montclair, New jersey. Miss Packer still recalls that blizzardly first day of school when she led the students in singing. Miss Grover headed New Trier's Art Department from the Page I2 school's opening in 1901 until her decease in 1935. Both from artistic and personal standpoints, Miss Grover figured very prominently in the history of our school. One of New Trier's features so appreciated by township residents is its adviser system, which has existed in some form or other since the school's earli- est days. Superintendent Henry E. Brown instituted what he called the sponsor system, whereby each faculty member was assigned to twelve to fifteen stu- dents, selected from both sexes and all classes. These sponsors' duties consisted primarily of distrib- uting and collecting report cards. In 1912, when the home-room system was gaining popularity over all the United States, it was tried at New Trier. The teachers were now responsible for separate classes, and for checking attendance as well as the report cards. In this trial period, different methods of choos- ing the groups were used. At varying times they were selected on basis of athletic ability, scholastic standing, and other such groupings, but such meth- ods were abandoned for the present heterogeneous selection. Superintendent Frederick E- Clerk started the first real adviser system in 1922. Each adviser remained with a group of about thirty students for its entire high school career, and four years later would repeat the procedure with a new group. In due time the advisers took over the functions of guidance, and responsibility for each new advisee. Two important features of this program are the home visit system, whereby advisers visit the homes of all their charges shortly after their arrival at New Trier, and the in- tramural sports program, giving each student an op- portunity to participate in sports when the varstiy school teams might be too competitive to assure this widespread participation. The guidance testing department was added to New Trier in 1948, with the approval of the Board of Education. The testing program, under the direction of Mr. Carl Lundquist, involves testing for Q11 placement of freshmen and new students: Q21 school progress and adjustment: f3j personality adjust- ment, Q41 vocational planning: and Q51 college en- trance. Testing of incoming freshmen and new stu- dents is required so that the high school may have as accurate and complete a picture of each student's capacities and abilities as it is possible to obtain. These data are used to assign students to various classes at the subject-levels at which they are most likely to succeed. Through the guidance testing pro- gram, much information, mostly personal opinions and abilities, has been obtained about each student. One event which underscored the excellence of New Trier High School on a national basis was the feature story in the Education Edition of Life maga- zine, of October 16, 1950, which was entitled A Good High School, and, in its six pages, depicted many of New Trier's outstanding advantages. With such an illustrious beginning, we now look forward with proud anticipation to the great progress the future years will unfold for New Trier Township High School. Many former pupils are now on the faculty and staff of New Trier. Faculty members are: Miss Frances Anderson: Mrs. Elizabeth Cavanaugh, V103 Miner Coburn: Miss Laura Durgin, '22: Mrs. Helen Eislerg Miss Frances Flentye, '13: Charles Gibsong Robert A. Harper, '28: Edward Kahler: 'Miss Iean KixMi1ler, V133 Charles Lauer, '26g Iames McFad- zean, '39s Miss Gertrude Moeller: Miss Catherine Murphy: David H. Robertson, VH: Arthur W. Van Deursen, '28: Miss Emelyn Waltz, '2O. Members of the office staff who are former stu- dents include Harold Burmiesterg Mrs. Violet W. Eggert: Miss Louise Holzingerg Miss Betty Lindg Miss Vivian Lindeen: Miss Rosmarie Meyer: Miss Helen Parker: Miss Audrey Purse: and Miss Marie Schmidt. Data recently gathered revealed that about one- fourth of the teachers at New Trier High School have served continuously for twenty-five years or more. l - FACULTY The teachers who served a quarter of a century or more and the dates they first joined the staff include: 1909 1912 1913 1914 1916 1918 1919 1920 1921 1923 1924: 1925 1926: W. L. Childs Frederick A. Kahler, Catherine Murphy C. Russell Small Frederick C. Windoes, William A. Snyder Harry Aram, Miss Winifred Wilson Edgar B. Iackson, Mrs. Marion Cotton L. A. Hutchens, Ioseph C. Schumacher George D. Edwards, Orville A. Oaks, Miss Lulu Wright Grover H, Flaningan, Ioseph Schmitt, Harry Piler, Miss Helen Walkup Wesley L. Brown, Miss Frances Flentye, Miss Alma E. Hurst, C. Herbert Iones. Chester E. MacLean, Miss Mary Helen Paul, Samuel S. Vernon, Harry Herron Robert Carpenter F. Donald Frisbie, Iohn Nay, Walter Aschenbach Ir., Mrs. lane W. Lighter Roland Wehr, Iris Bolton, Harold D. Ca- ton, Mrs. Adelaide Bradburn, Norman Christensen, Clyde O. Grater, DeForest Showley Page I 3 ii 1 I I I I MR. JARCHOW MR. BELDING MR. CUTLER I M R. GAFFN EY ADMINISTRATIIIN The excellent reputation that New Trier has maintained for 50 years is greatly due to its fine administrations. Mr. Matthew P. Gaffney, who has been principal since 1931, has created a school that has developed citizen- ship, leadership, and character, as well as a high scholastic rating. Since Mr. Smart, the first principal, many new features have been added to the administrations activities. These additions establised a contact between the school and the township and often introduced improvements. Foremost among them is a general council, made up of adviser room parents. , Congratulations should also be extended to Mr. Wesley L. Brown. assistant superintendent, business manager, and secretary of the Board of Education, Mr, Harry H. Herron, Registrar, office manager, and purchas- MR. HALES Page I4 MRS. WILLIAMS + KAHLER MALONEY ing agent: Mr. Ernest N. Rodbro, supervising engineerg Miss Helen Maloney, Dean of Girls: Mr. Frederick A. Kahler, Dean of Boys: Mr. F. Donald Frisbie, associate dean of Boys: and Mr. Carl Lundquist, director of guidance testing. The work they have done has helped greatly to maintain the school's high reputation. The Board of Education, consisting of Mr. Christian E. Iarchow, President, Mr. Hiram H. Belding, Mr. Paul W. Cutler, Mr. William M. Hales, and Mrs. Harry Williams, also deserves recognition for its help. DEPARTMENT HEADS I BROWN HERRON LUNDQUIST FRISBIE 1 MURPHY RAU HUTCHENS SMALL SCHOENENBERGER LIGHTER McKEE Ari Commerce English Foreign Language Health Home Economics Ind usirial Aris LIBBEY SNYDER COTTON CHILDS BOULTON WINDOES SHEARER Library MaiI'1ema'I'ics Music ' Boys' Phys. Educ. Girls' Phys. Educ. Science Social Stud , X Aovlssn CHAIRMEN It - . 'ml R , .,w' 1 , C ' U I p , I ' Y I I-, t . - in ' I ' I KAHLER MALONEY WEHR BREDIN CARPENTER HURST REAM HAMILTON Page I5 ENGLISH-SPEECH HUTCHENS CARPENTER COOK ENGLISH The first English teacher at New Trier was Miss Alice Burchard, whose distinguished career was from 1901 to her retirement in 1939. ln 1906 Francis I. Walker, the first head of the department, was employed. While he was here the publication of the New Trier News was begun. Mr. Walker retired in 1919 and was succeeded by the present incumbent, L. A. Hutchens. ln the early 1920's publication of a literary magazine was begun. In 1921 new elective courses in speech, debate, dra- matics, and news writing were added. English 4Av was started by Miss Stanwood and Mr. Peter- son. These classes read more classical literature than the other classes cover. Three years ago a senior English class in dramatics was inaugurated by Mr. Lehman and Miss Gahagan. Primarily it is a study of the theatre, rather than a course in acting. In 1946 Mr. Lightner and Mr. E. Kahler introduced the Great Books course, patterned after the adult discussion groups sponsored by the University of Chicago. As the first experi- ment of its kind ever conducted in an American high school, if has not only proved highly successful, but has also attracted wide attention. SPEECH AND DRAMATICS A Bonnet for my Wife was New Trier's first production, in 1903. By 1907, the Senior Play had become an annual affair. Later a Fall Play, a Frosh-Soph Play, and a Spring Play were added to the yearly calendar. 1914 saw the beginning of the Dramatic Club. Mr. Coburn, then a student, was a charter member of the organization which he now sponsors. Two outstandin plays, The American Way , given in 1941, and Dr. Smalll's Horizon Visible , given in 1944 with a cast of 206. Both were under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Stanwood, who was the Dramatic Club sponsor and department head from her arrival in 1918 to 1947. Public Speaking was first offered in 1920, and in 1937 courses in Voice and Diction and Verse Speaking were added. A new experiment this year was the beginning of the Little Theatre, which gave an evening of one-act plays followed by a discussion of the acting. In the past, New Trier has taught students like Ralph Bellamy and Charlton Heston, who are now on the professional stage. Might she not at present be teaching the speakers and entertainers of the future? l' A 3 AMRQIN CAVANKUGH GAHAGAN ' KRAL Page I6 MATHEMATICS SNYDER ASVCHENBACH CATON , gFuNKHloussR GADSKE Q-QALLIETA A GRATER 'Til -A Id, 1 . I 5 1. HARPER JONES KELSO V h SLEIGHT ww or f fy LAM. I .di ' SWAIN UDE WATERS WEINGARTNER - lNnuSmlAL The earliest history of the mathematics department mentions two part-time teach- ers Frank L. Smart, principal, and Miss Martha F. Eddy. In 1902 there were two full-time teachers. Now there are sixteen. Mr. George A. Harper was head of the mathematics department from 1906 until the present head, William A. Snyder, was appointed. Miss Maloney and Mr. Kahler formerly were full-time math teachers. Although two years of math were for- merly required, they are no longer pre- requisite for graduation. Most students take algebra and plane geometry their freshman and sophomore years, and a majority take intermediate algebra. These courses which used to be taught by ap- plications of the rules, are now taught by reasoning, rather than just following a formula which the student doesn't under- stand. Courses are also offered in solid geometry, trigonometry, and college alge- bra. Algebra III is restricted to students who made A's and B's in their first two years' work, and Algebra 3A and 3B are for those Whose grades were lower. General Math courses are designed for those who do not plan to continue schooling after graduation or for poorer students who de- sire a workable knowledge in Math. Pro- visions are made for progressing into the regular advanced courses where possible or desirable. The Special Math course is a summer school review for incoming freshmen, which also gives an introduc- tion to algebra and geometry. Slide Rule has also been added. With an outstand- ing teaching staff in this department, New Trier students are well prepared to con- tinue their studies in mathematics in col- lege. ARTS Among the first courses offered at New Trier were courses in woodshop, mechanical and freehand draw- ing. From 1901 until 1933 classes were held in the present boiler room. After moving into the new building the forging course was dropped and was replaced by Auto Shop in 1936. Aeronautics courses during the war prepared many for an aviation career. Mr. McKee became the head of the department this year. Courses are now offered in Drawing, Woods, Automotives, and Metals. All of them are very popular and are helpful in preparing pre-engineering and other students for future work, Page I7 V SOCIIII STUDIES In the first twenty years of school history, a sound foundation in the Social Studies Department was laid by Dr. Burt F. Powell, Miss Mary Raymond, Frank O'Hara, Dr. Laura Ullrick, and Miss Ora B. Cole. During most of the period from 1904-48, Dr. Ullrick served as head of the department. A few years after 1934, Leslie L. Cooke gave the school a collection of pre-Columbian relics. The History Museum was created in a schoolroom to hold this collection. Dur- ing an eight year experiment, Dr. Ullrick worked hard in revising the curriculum. In 1901-2 the courses offered were Ancient History, Medieval History, Modern History, U.S. History, Civics and Econom- ics. At the present time, two years of Social Studies are needed to graduate, U.S. History and some other course. In 1915, the first new course, Latin American History, was added. Since then Sociology, Com- munity Civics, Geography, and Far Eastern History have been added. In the last twenty years, a Visual aids program has been developed to supplement collateral reading and text books. The department also offers the students many opportunities for outside activity in such things as mock conventions and mock elections. There are also panel discussions with other high schools, field work at the Northwestern University Settlement, and visits to township meetings. Besides oratorical and essay contests, each year the Simpson Award Discussion is held. During the year 1929-30, two exchange teachers came here from Englandf The latest development in the department is the addition of the English-Social Studies course, Mr. Shearer is the present head of the department. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics was at first a part of the Art Department under Miss Grover. In 1917 it was organized as a separate department under Rue Van Horn. Mrs. Lighter followed her. It was first housed in the old building and had courses only in cooking and sewing, but as recognition by schools of the importance of a knowledge of home economics grew, the department was enlarged to include Consumer Education, Foods, Clothing, and Interior Decorating. In 1934 the department was moved to the fourth floor of the new building. The department today consists of a modern foods laboratory, several class- rooms, and a realistic modern apartment with a library, livingroom, and kitchen, Through this department the girls learn to become good house- wives and wise buyers. Page I8 SHEARER FLEMINSTON HENDERSON NAY WEHR LIGHTER cosunu icnncuerr -Husain g HLIRSfT 1 I .IQX MILLER. TATHAM WALTZ AWEILER BOND BORHEK it SCIENCE - IIIIMMERIIE WINDOES CHRISTENSEN CLADER CONDON ' EDWARDS HOYT REAM I ' REYNOLDS SMITH fi '51 SCIENCE The New Trier Science Department was first headed by Mr. Hildebrand, who came to New Trier in 1908 and remained for twenty-nine years. Mr. Hildebrand began the practice of taking the various science classes on excursions. He also started the Science Musuem filled with specimens from these trips. Mr. Windoes, the joined the faculty in needs of the students. About thirty years replaced a course in Physiography, and Biology replaced two courses: Botany and Zoology. The courses have been modern- ized and as much stress as possible placed on practical applica- tion without impairing college preparation. A core course in science for freshmen was added after New Trier's participation in an experiment with forty other schools. This course features a close alignment in studies between English, history, and science. A relatively new course included in the science cur- riculum is a course in marriage relations called Science IV. Although only one year of science is required, many students take more, especially since such a wide variety of courses is offered by the New Trier Science Department. present head of the Science Department, 1914. Much has been done to meet the ago, the freshman General Science class COMMERCE Shortly after New Trier was founded the first Commerce classes were organized, Simple record keeping and a very precise style of penmanship were taught. Shorthand and type- writing were added shortly and the record keeping course was changed to double-entry type bookeeping. Salesmanship and commercial law were later introduced. Through the depression years the emphasis was toward training for vocational competence. In recent years, a change in Commercial subjects places the emphasis on their contributions A ' ' I to general education. A' Traditionally, the personnel of the department and many ' students taking Commercial subjects have been allied with the p ,H Bookstore and the Registrars Oflice. Arrangements have been STEWART VAN DEURSEN 'EVERNON made for a work study program, adding practical experience to theory. I . ' I i f ' Q .f s 'I3'ii?IfZ .'. ' ' iw I 7 Y 1 '. ' . Q ' I RAU , DOCKSTADER HADDEN' HERRON .REINHARDT , SMITH D Page I9 ., ml, FOREIGN LANGUAGE ' EISLER Y LGVQREY McDOWELL MOELLERLV A 'r MORRIS V PATTERSON PAUL The foreign languages are popular with New Trier students, and many of them con- tinue their particular language in college. In fact, they find that their preparation is so thorough that they are put into advanced classes in college. New Trier has not always had a Foreign Language Department, as such. Originally, there were merely separate classes in which the foreign languages were taught. As the school grew, separate language departments were formed: Latin, French, German, and Spanish. New Trier began with a large en- rollment in Latin and French, a fair Spanish group, and some'classes in German. It is interesting to note that Greek was also a part of the language curriculum in the early years of the school. Following World War Il, Spanish became and is today the most popular language offered. At the present time, the Foreign Language Department contains sixteen teachers, f six Spanish, five Latin, four French, and one Germanj teaching seventy language classes, with a total of approximately 1800 students. Miss Elizabeth E. Packer was, at first. Page 20 New Trier's only Latin teacher. Later, she became Department head of Latin, Dean of Girls, assistant Principal, and, for a time, Principal. W Miss Shaw and Miss Brady, teachers of Latin, and Mrs. Collins, teacher of French, retired recently. Dr. Small, present head of the Foreign Language Department, came to New Trier in 1913. At first, Dr, Small taught both Latin and English classes, and a Greek class. At the time of the definite formation of departments, all the foreign languages were combined into one department under Dr. Small's chairmanship. From time, to time, special courses are created by the department to meet certain needs. Such courses have been the Spanish Life course for those who wish to know more about South American life. Mrs. Collins con- ducted a special extensive reading course in French work for advanced students. The Foreign Language Department has grown and expanded to meet the needs of the student body, and it will undoubtedly cons tinue to do so for another Hfty years. MUSIC - ART - HEALTH - LIBRARY- MUSIIIIILIIGY MUSIC Thirty-two years of history lie behind the beautiful drama-music building. It was through the inspir- ing leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cotton that New Trier's Music Department became what it is today. When Mr. Cotton came to this school as an English teacher in 1915, our music department con- sisted of a small glee club and or- chestra. This was soon changed, for Mr. Cotton had a great desire to fully develop music at New Trier. When he passed away in 1918 his wife, Mama Cot- ton, carried on his unfinished job. The year 1919 marked the beginning of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas at our school. Even the boys, who had thus far left music to the girls, were stimulated into participation. These operettas and the Christmas and Spring Festivals turned the North Shore's interest to- wards the music department. Music classes were transferred from the old engine room to the 2nd floor of the Industrial Arts Building. Finally, in the spring of 1950, together with her staff and over a thousand students, Mama Cotton moved into the long-awaited drama-music building. ART The Art Department began in 1901, with Miss Olive Grover as its head, until 1935, when it came under the auspices of Miss Catherine Murphy. The art studios on the fourth floor are the fourth location the Art Depart- ment has had. In 1901 the studio was located on the first floor of the main building, in the space now occupied by the superintendent's office. The studio was used for other classes and as a biology museum. Out of New Trier's seventy-two students, at the time, fifteen were enrolled in the Art Department. Even then, as now, art was a popular and educational course. T SCHUMACHER LIBRARY The original location of the New Trier Library was ir the assembly hall, at that time on the second floor of the main building. 1,200 volumes were kept in the back of the combination library-study hall, and books could be taken out only overnight. In 1912, the library was moved to the Re istrar's Offices' present locale, There books were cfassified and catalogued. Mary S. King, the first fulltime librar- ian, came in 1913. The library was moved for the second time in about 1924. The new location was rooms 201 and 202, then connected by an archway. Miss Libbey, our present head librarian, came in 1928, when the library had grown to 9,000 volumes. In 1934 the library was moved to its present site, which, had served as the boys' gym. The running track was levelled to make a balcony where books, tables, and chairs now stand. Thus, New Trier' has developed a well-equipped library, which now has over 13,900 volumes. HEALTH In the early days at New Trier the first aid work was done by the teachers, mainly by Miss Elizabeth Packer and Miss Olive Grover. The influenza epidemic of 1917-18 brought the need of a full time nurse to the attention of the School Board who employed at first one nurse, then later, two, Mrs. Schoenenberger and Mrs. Hendrick are the present capable nurses. - MUSICOLOGY Started twelve years ago as an independent division, New Trier's Musicology division is probably its most unique. Mrs. Kidd, its director, joined the faculty after her occasional lectures here. Under her supervision, the Musicology division integrated music with English, History, and Foreign Languages. These classes meet with Mrs. Kidd once every two or three weeks so that students may realize the importance of music as related to many other subjects. MURPHY cAseu.A FEARHEILEYIL' A 'HOLLAND sum-I ' ' 'STENVALLHM . AI LN. , Na, D.. ..-..-...-.. KIDD 5 .lrlflfr I ri'i T1 . V-Eg -I V I 1' M 45 r. Page 2I PHYSICAL EDUCATION Every year New Trier is visited by many people who come to see the physical education plant and program. In 1908, Ray Albertson and Miss Velna Yeaw headed the program. Class work was Optional, but a fair percentage of the students turned out for the school teams. New Trier's first gymnasium had no locker rooms and only one shower bath. lt was on the second floor of the main building, over the present radio room, and was only 35 feet by 50 feet. The east wing of the building, which now houses the library, study halls, and the South Gymnasium, was built in 1913. Containing the wOrld's first high school swimming pool, it was considered one of the finest physical education plants in the country. Also in 1913, a new field, which now serves for girls' sports, was added to the plant. The girls then used a small play Held now occupied by Our four tennis courts. K BOULTON ABBOTT BYRNE KING 'W . f it-P. A 1' . PETERSON SANWICK VAN HORN vEAcH CHILDS . 'CRAMLET FRANTZBN eiAl,LOMsARoo A tremendous interest in athletics resulted from the new athletic plant. The school was represented by teams in football, baseball, bas- ketball, swimming, track, soccer, tennis, and golf. New Trier was one of the twelve original schools in the Chicago Suburban League. Through the years New Trier has had a line lntra-Mural sports program, under the direction of Mr. Showley. Daily participation in physical education classes is required of all boys. They receive coaching in nearly all sports, physical fitness drills, social and square dancing, and roller skating. Under the instruction of Ioe Giallombardo, boys also receive gymnastic training. Girls' physical education activities have also advanced throughout the years. In 1915 four years Of physical training became a graduation requirement. Miss Goodman was department head in 1920, and was succeeded by Miss May Fogg in 1925, who served for over ten years. Miss Iris Boulton became Head of the Depart- ment in February, 1936. 1928-29 was an excit- ing year, because the Leslie Gates Gymnasium was completed. Now that more space was available, the physical education program ex- panded and many activities were added, from the present posture program, initiated in 1930. to the coeducational social dancing, games, and square dancing, which now are included in the program. ln 1931-32 the boys moved their activities to Phelps Field. and participation in girls' sports boomed as a result of the extra space. Begin- ning with the spring of 1932, a dance recital was held every year until 1937, when dance pro- grams and water pageants began to be held alternately. HURLEY, SCHMITT I JACKSON .IODA LAUER McFADZEAN ROBERTSON sHOwLEY OSLAND Page 22 BUUK STIIRF, IIUTII DRIVING, IIAFETERIA and OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF In its earliest days, the Oflice Staff consisted of only a secretary to the Board of Education, and was housed in what is now Mr. Brown's ofhce. The school grew, and in 1923 Miss Iean Weinman was appointed as Registrar, and was succeeded a few years later by Miss Lillian Doing. During those years, only one-half of the present office was used. Later, after Mr. Herron became Registrar, the entire room was taken over. Mr. Herron, who was also adviser chairman For the freshman boys and sec- retary of the P.T.A., saw the need For individual handling of such things as records and transcripts, lost and found, automobile parking, attendance, and so on. He established separate desks For each of these Functions, and also began the operation of the mimeographing and duplicating office- ' At the present time, the Office Stalf consists of thirteen full-time ern- ployees and many other part-time workers. They handle, among count- less other things, the making up of all forms such as report cards and pro- gram cards, the calculation of student rankings, the purchase of most of the school's supplies, the sending out of the college transcripts, and the making of program changes. Mr. Herron himself gives the College Board Examinations. For the articles on Auto Driving, the Bookstore, and the Cafeteria see pages 11 and 12. . GIRLS' OFFICE STAFF Miss Maloney started the Girls' Office Staff system by allowing a few girls to assist in the Dean's Office. At first only volunteer Senior girls recommended by their advisers were accepted. However, some girls who were anxious to retrieve their previous poor record were selected to afford opportunity to strengthen their senior record. GIRLS' OFFICE STAFF Row I: Smith, Chacharon, MacMillan, Floun, Williams, Madden, Kamin, Fuller, MacDougaII Row 2: Klefstad, Rust, Dietz, Aitebery, Young, Howard, Lamb, Miller, Karkow GIBSON RECKITI' A ' ' I DALGETY CANTIN 1 A i 1 ,.,, , I if HOLZINGER I KOLL ir' 3 LINDEEN NAY I 'A y ' i'ii ,f - 5 I . I , V , 4.4 -.- . QI' ' I 1' 'I ? i--- 251,-cgggx . 'Q-i n PARKER. PURSE al 'ji SCHMIDT. WEISE Page 23 I The Fourfh Esfaie sl ak 1 ak Comes fhexxu Revoluff Uh Page 24 i Y H I I Immigranf Crammin' for Exams Y 09mC5 C655 Couhfy 81 Friend Ten Years-Hard Labor M r orgue Remembe we PM B TUDENT LEADERSHIP iff f 0 5 0 ' O 0 K O D 'rn , .,. I.. . ' C: 'it :. .J K . 'L . S. 5? N ,' 'I' X . ' A un 'lL. , l ' + , . . Wg' 142.5 X 'T' ' ' ' K XQ ,r.' Q . I lj' . 3 ttzffi A I 4 1 A . - I X' 'sw Q' Nr - A ' QA . x X X -, I Q 3 K A X. if XM ' Y 4 ' if awww '.' . ., xl Nix v 0 X . ' - me ..: G ' , xw , Q. lpi I i,, ! 5 ' -0 0 ' 5 ' ' 'O , '71 . 4 .2 :fi 0 . 5 9 'Y' 0 W f - Y. I E +L P699 N' .lo 9 Q - i if -sf- T'-x '62 G V 0 ' 1 ' X . 5 X, STUDENT CUUNCII. ...fav-7 it Zz In December, 1934, Mr. Gaffney had an idea which crystallized into the New Trier Student Council. Its threefold purposes were, and still are, to study, discuss, and act upon current student problems, to pro- mote better relations between students and faculty, and to encourage the development of good citizenship traits by giving studentsexperience in democratic organization. At first, the Council was comprised of representatives from each ad- visor room who selected twelve from their number to act as an executive board. Officers Were originally elected by the outgoing seniors, but in 1935 this system was changed to the present one- The representative system was also revised in 1940 to include only eight members from each class. The first job was the institution of a 53.00 activities ticket which would admit students to most of the school functions. By 1938, 1800 students owned these annually-issued tickets, and the number now in- cludes 95'k of the student body. Also among Council's first brain children was the Student Super- vised Study Hall System, originally planned only to include boys. ln 1938 girls were admitted, and the entrance requirements became more difHcult. Honor Study Hall membership is now at its peak. College Day was founded in 1938, when about 80 colleges were rep- resented. This number is now larger than ever. The annual College Day figures prominently in helping students to decide on prospective coHeges. V BAITY President ELMENDO RF Vice President GOODKIND Secretary TERRILL Treasurer NORRIS Dining Hall JACOBY Dining Hall BOTT Honor RAPPAPO RT Publicity BU RNS Recreation KREUGER Safety VAN DUERSEN HADDEN VERNON ' Page 26 CAMPHAUSEN Service HOFFMAN Social TAYLOR Study Hall GRAY Study Hall ADVISOR ROOM COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES A Is+ row: Murphy, Kaufman, Harris, Moser, Cooper, Sleglich, Paynier, Brown, Naidowslri, Gilbert, Marlin, Hadler, Klein, Langliii-, Mason, Sherman, Pape, Mygdal, Bauers, Peuckerf, VanDeusen, McKenzie, Zeal, Siegel 2nd row: Ravenscroff, Snell, Weisman, DahIquis+, Jones, Hix, Piclrard, Lyons, Gardner, Hamilton, Fiske, McNichoIas, Embree, Waiis, McKinnon, Mufher, Shanahan, Amos, Shoresman 3rd row: Lind, Morris, Johnson, Mills, Afkinson, Magie, Siruve, Smith, Stalin, Wagner, Porier, Shovey, Hughes, Voliar, Colby, Masoon, Sievebo, Morse, King, Magnus COUNCIL COMMITTEES Isi' row: Kees, Rome, Mygdal, Priebe, Craven, Conaghan, Linde, Sparnon, Weidemann, Vandercoolr, Gilberl, Isaac 2nd row: Augusius, Colville, Greer, Borg, Cory, Brumbaugh, Vinceni, Wessel, Wifhrow, Sweeiman, Collins, Feinberg, Whife 3rd row: Dewiil, Hodgson, Gebharf, Krez, Edens, Terril, Sione, Glenn, Walters, A. Johnson, Voorheis, Howard, Williams When considered necessary or valuable, different tem- porary departments have been added to Council. Among these were the Building and Grounds Committee, which functioned when Council was new, and aided such proj- ects as landscaping the inner court: and the Defense Com- mittee, which during World War Il sold war stamps and bonds to all of New Trier, and in 1945 earned money to finance a B-29. Total sales from these wartime activities were several million dollars! The war also presented a serious labor shortage which affected our lunch hall. Council stepped in, however, and took over the supervision ofthe haH. To list all the things that Council has done for New Trier would fill a whole book. Among its accomplishments are starting our popular Halloween Parties and Gym Iams, recently made even more enjoyable due to the some 400 pairs of roller skates obtained by Council for public recreational purposes. It has also contributed many inter- esnng and educadonalassmmbhesto ourschoolprogranr done important lobbying for the auto driving course started in 1947, and the Science IV course started in 1948, I - GENERAL STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS Slrodel, Klapperich, Goodkind Page 27 l LUNCH HALL MANAGERS Is-P row: Adams, Jackson, Maclean, Wessel, Harier, Strong, Redmon, Kapheim, Brinkhaus, Riva, Tuttle, Lund, Beck, Mayer, Hagerty 2nd row: Johnson, Hacltbarih, Morrison, Reid, Nelson, Scott, Radunz, Lambert, Krez, Kirlz, Gimse, Walters, Moore, McCaIly, Hudson 3rd row: Tinlrers, Davis, Chance, Barr, Rinella, Henry, Lechner, Wifi, Spitzer, Kahn, Moore, Lorch, Seifer+ and maintained a bulletin in the front hall to keep students informed of current affairs. It has originated and greatly im- proved the Honor System, one of New Trier's strong points, whereby students are requested to report violations .of the phrase: I pledge my word of honor that I know of no cheating on this test- This system, used in many colleges, has proved successful in curbing dishonesty. Council has well fulfilled its original policies of democracy and citizenship, and while not perfected, strives constantly towards its goals. Much of the credit for its success is due to its sponsors, past and present, who include Mr. Troelstrup, Mr. Wehr, Mr. Gaffney, Miss Hadden, Mr. Vernon, and Mr. Van Deursen. Without their assistance New Trier's Student Council could never have attained the position it holds today. FIRST SEMESTER STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS lst row: Tucker. Butler, Leber, Moser, Woltinger, Gadslte, Bowman 2nd row: G-uyer, Glenn, Haclrbarth, Burns, Harkness, Dawson, Klapperich 3rd row: Tomei, Whiiien, Manning, Billow, Lifsey, Johnson SECOND SEMESTER STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS lst row: Pleclz, Leys, Gebhari, Kleerup, Ford, Campie, Lifsey 2nd row: Hammerman, Haclcbarth, Hammerman, Hammerman, Wendt, Macltinnon Page 28 -2 S4 rl A 1 V TRI-SHIP fit 1 ' H -tlllflele -, in ? This year marks the end of Tri-Ship's 26th success- ful year. The club celebrated its 25th anniversary with a banquet, at which were present 14 out of 25 past pres- idents, including Tri-Ship's lirst president, Bob Bur- rows. Founded by Mr. Frisbie and co-sponsored by Mr. Gannaway since 1937, the club has had its own completely outfitted club room since the gymnasium was built in 1928. This room provides a show room for most of New Trier's trophies, and is also equipped with a tel- evision set. Second semester, it is open to senior boys as an honor study hall. These activities are run by Clubroom committee. The club has been responsible for two indispensable service groups, Usher Corps and Traflic Squad, which were begun in 1930 and 1939 respectively. The Usher Corps is present at all dramatic functions given in the auditorium-those sponsored by outside groups as well as those under New Trier's sponsorship- Special thanks should also go to the Traflic Squad, who also assist at outside functions. Other important service groups un- MONTGOMERY MERRIFIELD President Secretary NELLIS STAHL Vice President Treasurer RUTH FORD Public Relations Club Room MACKINNON HINKLEY Ticlcef Lagniappe SCHEINFELD ROBSON I Lagniappe Traffic Fetres wH1rE GANNAWAY . Usher Dance DIEBEL ALLISON -Peppers Student Aid JEANGERARD WEBERP Student Aid Arrangements ' ' -of 1 -, -i. HOLDEN BURT Dinner Sophomore Class FRISBIE KNOTT HUST Junior Class Freshman Class Page 29 l 1 l TRI-SHIP REPRESENTATIVES Isl' row: Jenks, Niclcol, Oelerich, Cook, Tylow, Hix, Husf, Price 2nd row: Drake, Ward, Beaven, Springer, Ofis, Busscher, Tobey, Rogers, Quick 3rd row: Hinkle, Voss, Robson, Kendall, McNally, Simonds, Beresford, Miller, Fleming ' TRI-SHIP COMMITTEES lsi row: Smillw, Gray, Husf, Maclrinnon, ScoH', Harnsberger, Jacob, Jenlcs, Sowersby, Linclenberg, Howard, Miller, Allison, Maurifz 2nd row: Robson, Sawers, Owens, PaH'erson, Barneff, Moore, Gillespie, Talco'H, Ross, Ford, Salberg, Nash, Glenn, Brzezinski USHER CORPS Is-I' row: Grigsby, Mauer, Beaven, KnoH, Sullivan, BarneH', S-fone, Evereif, Gray 2nd row: Dawson, Roo-lb, Pope, Clinch, Gillespie, Adsif, Maffhias, B. Jacob, J. Jacobs, Dolcl 3rd row: Ramsay, Merrifield, Pafferson, Ross, Felfes, Moore, Maclcinnon, Bulley, Bregman Page 30 der the jurisdiction of Tri-Ship are the Information Desk Boys, the Hall Guards, and the Library Monitors. Telephone calls received for students at school, among other messages, are distributed by Information Desk Boys, while the Hall Guards keep in check all the peo- ple so eager to return to the building after lunch. In the Library, the monitors take attendance from the slips, and sign students in and out. An indispensable part of the Tri-Ship organization are the representatives. They were all-important in put- ting over the three important drives of the year: Red Cross, Heart and Cancer, and March of Dimes. A combination of wonderful talent and excellent di- rection made this year's Lagniappe one of the best ever sponsored. The hard-working Ticket Committee de- serves much credit, as it was a silent partner to the suc- cess of Lagniappe, the Opera, and banquets. Combining its talents with those of Dads' Club, Tri- Ship presented a very successful football banquet, and later in the year a Mother-Son banquet. The Dinner Committee, largely responsible for these banquets, also sold refreshments at the Tri-Ship dances. A new innovation this year was the merging of Boys' Career Club with Tri-Ship. The outcome of this ven- ture was a Career Night, which proved helpful to many boys in thinking about future careers. A great help in maintaining the school spirit has been the Peppers Board, which has sponsored the cheerlead- ing and pep rallies since 1947. The Student Aid Com- mittee helps the boys to help themselves, and keeps its employment service in full swing. The Tri-Ship Board consists of the heads of these committees, the c1ub's four oflicers, and a representative from each class. Too much credit cannot be given to the faculty sponsors, Mr. Frisbie, Mr. Gannaway, and, new this year, Mr. lathe- They made this year one of the greatest years Tri-Ship has ever had. LAGNIAPPE COMMITTEES Isl- row: Gold, Greeley, Jones, McKeighan, Clarke, Mygdal, Brumbaugh, Sparnon, Meyer, Porter, Gimse, Doherty 2nd row: Withrow, McCoy, Beamon, Robo, Garver, Moore, Mohl, Price, Beaven, Arnold, Sewers, Taylor 3rd row: Coolc, Miller, Langtry, Ross, Maclcinnon, Moss, Dawson, Bauer, Barth, Dearborn, Ramsay, Sowersby, Bowen e TRAFFIC SQUAD Ist row: Mauer, Devine, Ralph, Gray, Stahl, Tebbetts, J. Jacobs, Kahn, Knott, Glass, Finneran, Kendall, Haclrbarth, MacDonald, Sowersby, Thomas, McNally, Pope 2nd row: Harnsberger, Tomei, Weber, Dawson, Ross, Allison, Stone, Ramsay, Scott, Barnett, Kirchberg, Clary, Spitzer, Bohnen, McRussel, Johno, Dearborn, Salberg, Beaven 3rd row: Robson, Nash, Sawers, Farnham, Ruth, Bregman, Croweslri, Bulley, Mooreslri, Dold, Gillespie, Matthias, Tuttle, Ford, Porter, Paschen, Merrifield, Mackinnon, Thompson, Morgenstern Page 3l INFORMATION DESK Isl row: Dawson, Miller, Colonel, Moriali, Keele Sleinberg, Chrislensen, Porler, Linglry, Wood Nedved, Barlhell, Dean, Macomber, Bauer 2nd row: While, Smilh, Miller, Tebbefls, Ramey, Moore, Moss, Sawers, Price, Beaven, Ramsay, Paulick 3rd row: Kalz, Ross, Jones, Slarlc, Arnold, Slra- vinslry, Bauer, Krasberg, Jacobs, Alder, Becker, Cunningham LIBRARY MONITORS Isl row: Leonard, Sullivan, Hammerman, Curl Thornburgh, Hammalcer 2nd row: Becker, Bowen, Clinch, Walholm, Ralph, Sullon, Carler, Mallhias HALL GUARDS V Isl row: Dawson, Miller, Cornell, Rogan, Filzpal- rick, Napier, Porler, Bauer, Mascol, W. Bauer Znd row: While, Miller, Ramey, Moore, Moss, Mohl, Macomber, Ramsay, Dawson, Pauliclc, Dearborn 3rd row: Rulh, Ross, Maclrinnon, Slark, Krasberg, Jacobs, Alder, Becker, Cunningham, Barlhell CHEERLEADERS Isl row: Langlry, Mayo, While, Coolrman 2nd row: Robson, Taylor. Edwards ABSENCE BULLETIN CORPS Isl row: VanKirlc, Dalzin, Holh, Guerlin, Shaw, Allans, Gordon 2nd row: Kloe fer Johnson Nichols, Brown, P I 1 Ralph, Caro, Van Vallrenburgh SOPHOMORE BOYS MESSENGER CORPS Isl row: Allporl, Anderson, Moyer, Spieclzer, San ders Hindman, Ross 2nd row: McCarlhy, Anneson, Herberl, Slrand Hoffman, Wolf, Schalheis Page 32 1 1 PAVLIK President BOWLER Vice President SHERMAN Secretary MCCABE Treasurer WILLIAMS Employment POEHLER Publicity RUSKIN Charity GETSCHOW Friendly HODGSON Arrangements KING Social FALL Financial I In 1919, a small group of girls met in room 205 to form a club which would promote friendliness at New Trier and raise money for scholarships for worthy girls and for other charities. Under the sponsorship of Miss Wright, who founded Girls' Club, the club has grown into the large, active organization we knouftoday. The first activity of Girls' Club was to supply fur- nished suitcases to girls who were working or who were in foster homes and institutions. This charia table spirit has continued throughout the years by helping needy families, giving Christmas baskets, knitting sweaters and rolling bandages during the war, and having Red Cross and other nation wide ddves. In the school year of 1943-44, the gnds bought and equipped a new ambulance. Another wartime project was the adoption of two foster chil- dren, Iohn Palathouras, a Greek boy, and Elaine Bouchoir, a French girl. The club continues to send money to them every year, and an informative cor- respondence S carned on. Girls' Club has used many different ways of mak- ing money to further its remarkable work. Selling hotdogs at football games started in 1920 and has grown to a business of 2,000 hotdogs sold per game. Cokes coiee, dden spudnuts and popcorn have been added to keep the fans happy. Ubdaunee Dances were once held in the Dining Hall, and GIRLS CLUB WRIGHT KIX MILLER Page 33 other ways of making money included bazaars, Christmas sales, rummage sales, bake sales, and par- ties. Many of these methods are still used. When the annual magazine drive was started, there was little enthusiasm for it, but now because of prizes and increased competition, it is an important event and a fine money maker. During the past five years the Club has given out approximately 60 scholarships. Last year, 15 girls re- ceived an average of S300 apiece. Some scholarships are carried on all four years if needed by the girl and if she has proven herself worthy of it. In 1919 an idea took form which became a tradi- tion- That was to purchase an original painting each year for the halls of the school. ln 1927-28, the girls combined their funds with Boys' Club to buy a bronze bust of Lindbergh to put in the place of honor in the new gym. From the beginning, the girls wanted a club room, and when the present gyms were built, the school provided a room for the club's use. The girls deco- rated and furnished it. When they began to have parties, they needed a place to prepare food and wash dishes. Therefore, the club built a kitchenette onto the club room and added a powder room. In the fifth year of the club, the girls started a loan fund for students who wished temporary financial help. As a service to the community as well as to New Trier girls, Girls' Club has an employment agency to supply baby sitters, salesgirls, or other part time workers. The club at first had three officers and a few com- mittees were formed as they were needed. Because of the large sums of money handled in its treasury, Girls' Club of New Trier was incorporated in 1927 and put on the state records. Last year class hag parties and Friendly Week were inaugurated. There is a Friendly Banquet each year and either a Mother-Daughter or Father- Daughter Banquet. All of these examples of friend- liness, helpfulness, and charity go into making a Girls' Club of which New Trier can be proud. GlRLS' CLUB REPRESENTATIVES 3rd row: Kelly, Anderson, Coleman, Shulz, Kahn, Howell, Balmer 2nd row: Moritz, Powers, Ashcrafi, LeVine, Hannah, Porimann lsr row: Weinsrein, Hodgson, Hamilton, Brown, Seifert, Alder, Siuebner GIRLS' CLUB COMMITTEES Isl' row: Copello, Meyer, Klein, Gibbons, Eisendraih, Barlier, Kees, Kelly, Chacharon, Halper, Wessel, Leber, Hariray, Wendi, Redmon, Tai ham, Rorne, Tucker, Birney, Moulding 2nd row: Borg, Augustus, Dowd, Kuhn, Mangold, Hellyer, Hopper, Parrish, Hohlfelder, Spero, Goss, Jamison, Brady, Hansen, Culbertson Bowe. Moser, Coffey, Dawson, Bray, Sparnon 3rd row: Bullard, Drake, Moore, LeVine, Manning, Poggensee, Haneman, Thulin, Groves, Sash, Jaguar, Moose, Bull, Calderini, O'Neil, Blan charcl, Gardner, Feltes, Beckmann Page 34 I 5 SERVICE CLUB Ist row: Rapp, Wendi, Kuhn, Shinnick, Kress, Redmon, Van Alyea, Priebe, Sparnon, Coghill, Weidemann, Keele, N. Jones, Wessel, Leber, Strong, Rilfersporn, Nylund, Hagerty, Elliott, Lamb, Holmes 2nd row: I-Ienclriclc, Collins, Thorsen, Mufh, Blumberg, Brown, DeGryse, Gunther, Borre, Coles, Helmer, Harmas, Allen, Linde, Weinstein, Dolnicli, Aronson, Hales, Downing, Loewy, Frankenstein, Browning, Lewis, Masferson, Bellows, Schoenenberger 3rd row: Gebhart, Doolittle, Hamilton, Lifsey, Reinclce, O'NeiIl, Manning, Young, Ashion, Pollock, Edens, Williams, Groves, Clissold, Carolyn, AHebery, Broune, Koplin, Rusch, Burmeisfer, Felfes, Culbertson, Olrin, Saunders, Hansen, Phipps PUBLIC ADDRESS CORPS Ist row: Wolfe, J. R. Smith, Buck, Richardson 2nd row: Moore, Lane, Nicholls LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Ist row: Monninger, Garrett, Hunyady, VanOosIerhoui', Waller, Shoresman, Richards 2nd row: Friedman. Berchem, Havel, Parker, Wright, Bauer SERVICE CLUB Red Cross Home Nursing has been taught at New Trier since the early days of the first New Trier nurse. Then, as now, Red Cross Home Nursing was a prerequisite for Sera vice Club. For satisfactory completion of Red Cross Home Nursing, American Red Cross certificates are awarded- In addition to the certificates, school credit is given for each semester of participation in Home Nursing and Service Club. ln Service Club the girls assist the nurses with the ill students and health records besides the special health projects, such as physical examinations, the yearly tuberculosis survey, and assisting with first aid at all the school concerts. Without the help of the Service Club members, the nurses' offices could certainly not maintain the high degree of efficiency for which they are now noted. VISUAL AIDS CORPS ln 1930 Mr. Biesemeier purchased two 35mm projectors for New Trier. This was the beginning of our Visual Aids program. Ever since the beginning of the program we have had stu- dent operators to run the films. These boys are known as the Visual Aids Corps. Two boys are on hand each period to run the movies. Our Visual Aids program has been a very successful one. The boys run over 1000 movies a year. PUBLIC ADDRESS CORPS The Public Address Corps, which was organized about 1930, is a small group of boys who maintain and operate the various public address units in the school. In the beginning the P.A. equipment consisted of one small portable system. As the use of the mike developed in popularity, additional equipment was added. Most promi- nent of the newer units are the permanent installations in the gymnasium, cafeteria, auditorium and football field. A small portable system is still maintained for general use. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS There have been student assistants in the library since 1924- At first only a few students worked each week, in ad- dition to the 50 Tri-Ship boys who served as monitors. When, in 1934, the library moved to its present location, more students were needed to help. Today over a hundred students work in the library each week. They work behind the reserve desk, at the periodical desk, at the main desk, and they also do typing and clerical work. The library could not function as efficiently as it does without the help of these students. Page 35 , . X' A Nfl ' ,hum 'f R , Q' F. 'rf N - , I 1' ,f . NV j Q45 Refreads Zing. Zing, Zooml Zoom! 'I Own ifhe Join? 4751, .L f' -'S , X X 1 sg . L -,. f , f ,S E Y. , if ,ru 'Q ' A We , ,AQ our coed-:+or wharn 1 Tell Dad Page 36 Knock-Tum A Wheel M' ' Charm Bracelei' , jf ,jfv-1:13 4 Q W . 1? 3? 5 Q- 'A +fl V: Eg ' f IW A N L I ntik mt . ei? ,H V' 9 Enchanimenf 'I Kurlrla, Fran, 8: Ollie 'A I Lucifer x WP I Tia., 723' ...I I Gravel Gerhe Whai a Boclyl Wildlife ,l Come Closer and ' l'll Jump! N + l A' The geEkfas+ ' Elle Ffmu, u . Nafure Boys , Ughl . Bang! Yer Dead! Page 37 3 Cx owne . A 1 I Page 38 Hfo ue hg mv Mqafp fs Thfsgrk udaha 3 Only I2 Miles , f .AFM -: ,. .F Ladies and 'Genflemenl f ' The 8-Ball V, Ho, Sea ,f he www' ,if -436: 'L 4,2 ' A Coy Boys 'low' PRING SECTION ff' rf 'ZZ if ff m I! :iam .1 I Ill!! ': 'g'ilg-Q! i' 'ie' N f 8. COHZQLYQH 9 . . ,N 5 Y -,J,.v- ' I -: ' xp . Q, ,B . ft- f I A ,. 1. - Q -1' N. 'vnu . 6, - f is . lv Q' ' nb 1 get. ' 2 , I .,' ' ' A A- ff A,.:1-A f ii t ,Q r - H- ' ' .I , fd' ,. A A Q .Q... q M wg.-fa4Q j j f 'jf ' , ' Q ' 15. ' .Q-As ' ' 'ff' giff i jf,'Q.Kif',',4'-5,- iQ UL- 5, , W' I A Vu ,l. 1.4 - G ' 4 ' f.rf,v-i' A 5 f 3-. , . ' '-3--. Y , x 1- ,gary 1' T V N 5 Q f 4, - -ma ,,,,f- . v..z',1i- 41 rf: , .- - k.,V ,b 35- , 1'.. - . ' ' ., 5 nz p. -,L ff-af 'rm X Q -i , V, J, . - sa 'K . 'S 1-ik' Q .J .H 1 ,gs , , I M Y -r 1.-5, was H! - A - 'ef -f win, pl ' + , . Hx Y' , ' ffg g lsflmk' A , , xx, bsffnm wily! I Q V' H was 4 , I , ,!-,,Ag: ' , . I lr- Q i Pa kin-B I f' V ' A , 45, J Y if if ffl Q ' f Qf L..f . Q V is Q Q--, k , - , '12 I LZ? - up .. 'E simon PLAY BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK Neil McRay Dr. Albert Rice . Mr. Cady . Mrs. Cady . Gladys Cady . Homer Cady . W.,',. The senior play of 1949-50, Beggar on Horseback , written by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, was presented on the evenings of May 12 and 13. In a small apartment in New York, a young composer, Neil McRay, is trying to earn a living by writing cheap orchestrations. Cynthia Mason, the girl friend across the hall, and Neil's best friend, Dr. Albert Rice, are concerned about his wasting his time on worthless songs. In order that he may have a life free from financial worries and so have more time to create symphonies, Albert suggests that Neil marry Gladys Cady, a very wealthy girl who is obviously infatuated with him. Neil Hnally succumbs to the persusive methods of Cynthia and Albert, and reluctantly agrees to propose to Gladys. This entangles him in a fantastic and hilarious dream about his marriage to Gladys. Comic interest is heightened by the presence of the rest of the Cady family: Mrs. Cady, a society matron: Mr. Cady, a businessman and golf enthusiast: and Homer Cady, a ham operator of very delicate health. The play was under the direction of Miss Winifred Gahagan and her student assistants were Philippa Podolsky and Barbara Iarvis. Miss Byrne helped plan the dance scene in the dream. Original music was composed by Robert Kuenzli and Iudith Gordon. A cast of over fifty other seniors appeared in the dream sequences. Page 4I . . . . . Nicholas Amos Cynthia Mason . . . Suzanne Talbot . . Archie Brown . . Michael Schwimmer . Georgia Hester . . . Io I-lefter . William Christopher SPRING TRACK New Trier's 1950 track squad enjoyed a fairly success- ful season. taking third place in the thirteenth district meet and fourth in the Suburban League meet. Five mem- bers of the team qualified to go to Champaign for the state meet. l Consistent winners for the squad include Ned Hoban, VARSITY TRACK lst row: Belding, Keller, Carson, Calkins, Pentield, Hoban, Kallman who took the 440 in the the meet only to Hoban, winner, Ted Iames, star and George Helmstadter heart relays in the shot put. Other outstanding tracksters inzlude Murray Keatinge and Dane Macornber, milers, lack Smith, member of the four lap relay team, Tom Hibben, sophomore high jumper, lack Dern, Tom lacoby and Iohn Kirchberg. New Trier's sophomores took third place in the Sub- urban League track meet, only one point out of second. Iohn Court took titles in the 120 low hurdles and broad jump. Other players for the team include Tom Hibben, lim Ballard, Finley Bartell, Dez Paden, Marshall Berman, and Mike Simonds. district, Hugh Wiley, second in Don Keller, consistent hurdles shot putter and discus thrower, who took second in the Moose- 2nd row: Bartz, Huyler, Johnson, Feltes, Woolfollr, Sundt, Richardson, Culbertson, Ellis, Barnes, Cook 3rd row: Hoyt, Leach, Talley, Shaw, Appelbaum, Bruce, Wiley, Dern, Donnelly, Welch, Specht, 1-, Nay, MacF-aclzean FROSH-SOPH TRACK lst row: Nay, Kirchburg, Harrison, Magnus, Simonds, Lindenberg, Wagner, Jacoby, Keatinge, Donaldson 2nd row: Ballard, Hibben, Mills, Kendall, Culbertson, Sick, Betts BASEBALL On May 16, 1950, Dave Merrifield, New Trier third baseman, stepped to the plate and cracked a home run giving the Indians a 7 to 6 victory over Proviso and their third consecutive Suburban League title. The team finished the season with a record of 9 victories and 3 de- feats in the Suburban League, a game better than sec- ond place Proviso, and with a total record of 18 won and 5 lost. Other highlights of the season included a 9 to 3 rout of Evanston, a 10 to 1 win over always tough Leyden, a 6 to 2 win over Peoria Central, a tough southern Illinois team, and Dick Lyons' 1 to 0, no hit victory over LaGrange. New Trier's 1950 hurling was ably handled by such fellows as Dick Anderson, Dick Lyons, and Dan Sundt. In the infield were captain Dick Christoph, Dave Merri- field, Bill Ryno, Bob Ieangerard, Ron Mauer, and Dick Wiley. The outfield was protected by Cappy Adams, Bob Diebel, and Iim Yates. Behind the plate were cap- tain-elect Bob Diebel, Nick Marshall, and Bill Yates- New Trier's sophomore nine captured second place in the Suburban League. They finished with an envi- able 5 and 2 record. New Trier's freshmen ended the year with a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. In the final game of the season Timmy King hurled an 8 to 0 no hit victory over Evanston. New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New 1950 VARSITY RECORD Trier . . . 0 Austin . . Trier - . 5 Austin . . Trier . . 7 Niles . . . Trier . 2 Highland Park Trier . 6 Peoria Central Trier . . 5 St- Iohn . . Trier . 5 'Lane . . . Trier . . 5 Austin . Trier . . 9 Evanston . . Trier . . 7 Leyden . - Trier . . 9 Oak Park . Trier . . 6 Oak Park . Trier . 1 LaGrange . Trier . . 3 Highland Park Trier V . 4 Waukegan . Trier . 10 Maine . . . Trier . . 3 Morton . Trier . . 5 Morton . . Trier . . 10 Waukegan . Trier . . 10 Leyden . . Trier . . 4 Proviso . Trier . . 7 Proviso . Trier . . 3 Evanston . . 2 1 0 1 . 2 . 3 . 3 . 2 . 3 . 8 . 7 .10 0 0 .3 3 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 1 . 3 . 6 - 9 Page 43 - FROSH BASEBALL TENNIS New Trier's Racqueteers enjoyed one of their most successful years in history. They won all the dual meets, including a 4 to l triumph over state champion Oak Park. In addition to the dual championship, the Clader men also won in the league meet and they tied the district meet. lim Stevens was New Trier's number one man, going to the state finals at Champaign before losing. Other members of the 1950 squad included Tom Covell and Tom Hughes, seniors: Pete Bott, Bob Paley, Forbes Taylor, and Terry White, juniors: and Paul Bennett, sophomore. Paley, Covell, and Taylor were league champions in their divisions. GOLF 1950 proved to be a very happy year for New Trier golfers. Coach Aram's squad took 13 out of 14 dual meets, winning all the Suburban League dual meets, and won the district tournament as well as finishing fourth in the state contest. Highlights of the year were a 15 to O victory over Maine, in the district meet New Trier was victorious over all other teams with a score of 325. Captain Ace Ellis headed the team and closed out the year with a brilliant 71. Others on the Hrst squad in- cluded Frank Kastor, Ken Koerber, Ozzie Mazzetta, Archie Wallen, and Robert Krueger. Page 44 2nd row: Stark, Krueger TENNIS lst row: Bennett, Pritchard, White, BoH 2nd row: Clader, Taylor, Pa- ley ' GOLF Ist row: Spitzer, Weymouth. Mazzeifa 'WUI Y 1 :A l 11:1 llllllllll lllll lllll all-'R-II' A It 1' Q9 'VM 1 : ' Q 0' X V9 A . III- ' Iv ' A Il M l 1 , H L 'T -, l . 1 ' J N v S BOYS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS CHAMPS lsf row: Miya, Krueger 2nd row: Friedman, Becker INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPS Isf row: Krueger, Weymoufh. McConville 2nd row: Whife, Spiizer, MazzeHa E . C aghan Page 45 GAA lsf row: Coghill, Talbo+, Lang- HH, Hill, McKenzie 2nd row: Haider, Pollock, Bil- Iow, WolfTnger, Culbedson RIDING lsf row: Taiham, Kronfield Borg, A 4 2nd row: Keefe, Feinberg Knoff BASEBALL ls+ row: Droba, Augusius, Rofh, Goodlcind, Rapp 2nd row: Miller, McKenzie, Manning, Marioifi, Billow, Haicler GOLF lsr row: Pleclr, Van Allyea, Bean, Marcy, Jones 2nd row: Borg, Donagher Lambert Masferson, Seyler Harnem ARCHERY lsr row: Feinberg, Smifh, Mil- ler, Lynn, Soffile, Woolsey Lipscomb 2nd row: Billow, Copello Karhy, Hannah, Rosenberg Rhino, Coffey Page 46 e SM' J ' l lm 4 1 -- - H 1 ft. ' i L 22 '77 ' A -',,., -7:??llf1.q Y' al, '- J I' X W v Q X , fi rffqggw' I , 4 ti ' 1 J v ii . , lll --- fab ' L- - . . ff-Q,fi?jg5g:i .' .ff Q ,W 1 SIHTIHQ PreHy ,f - z - .HQ 5, ' , , V A. .W - W .fur f , T 1 gf- wk .mffiff nf Newfon Was Wrong cw une Ac-11 5, wx ...n K. Friendship . The' Ds Three Bears fr li Weedin' Away 1 'A' Ns. af? cbfezaznd Vw, Nu v Fair pl ay. ,- Q xv-' 3? Th' l +11 E a fi' . IS S 9 n lr , .On B I Page 47 N Page 48 . i - - E1-9 eckyhg Exhibit A 00 0965, 4 fxxxy I- . lv ' Up fhe River No' 'fw fd 1 sfee Y-af 'O Toni Qlwf awe FW U A vxopho-we 'eq Can-Can Girls . I 952 ow ' XM., Ybe 4 wxndi A . x 1 , J ' y ' Wim, T GAY Tbtee Pinza and Marifnt A ' ds,l,! Xa' x e f + 1 , . 43 'H -A. 11 ,K I fx g ,r qw! K1 A RSM? ,rg ff 5 ,H inf 3 Lf-,K f, gyvw IM E if my 1' W A' 3 M 'link D J X I! ,,,, . ,IL ,'., ,, if A XVI ' xuifipilii'-Mg D . . ' F ' Q ' x ,x.1 ,E ',:,,. 4 . r x. w 01 EI gg , 3 mi J' H wr 3, 'E 33 is 1. Q- W' we -1, x XX . . 'l 1- ,Q 4 . V Ky... ,xx 'ii xi 'l.'t?'f5 4 ,aaa- .i,,. M u -4- ' 'V . 9 T, ,Q ' u Tx , X vu 'P ' lr ? Ja Q I F , 4 F 4 1 5 hi M Q s ll Y: -I Q 1 I f. ' . . -1 mx ws. w.,gp.v sl N X A 1 AQ -H.. 0 T91 ,X 1 N K. x 1 xxx . si V... N x F ACTIVITIES mmuua I When ECHOES, that hallowed New Trier in- stitution, made its debut in December, 1904, it was a far cry from the all-important yearbook as we know it today. To begin with, it came out every month as an unassuming paper-cov- ered magazine, and combined the main features of our present day Inklings and New Trier News. lt contained stories, poems, school news, and a gossip column, and-believe it or not-it cost only ten cents a copy or fifty cents a year! Of course, the fact that it was only ten pages long at first might have had something to do with this blissful state of affairs: also, for the first thirteen years, local advertising .helped to pay the bills and keep this new project going. To appeal to various groups, some ECHOES were devoted entirely to different school groups and organizations: the rest were aimed at the general public. ECHOES finally became a full-fledged year- book in 1924, having grown meanwhile to a substantial 116 pages. By 1927 it looked even more like it does today, partly because of its size and partly because of its new, hard cover. ln 1942 ECHOES took its last big step and be- came the familiar annual of today. Up to this time, the graduating class was the only one that had a picture of each of its members in the year- book: the others had to content themselves with pictures of their class officers and honor groups. The 1942 issue changed all this by including all three underclasses in adviser room pictures, which is the system still followed today. This ,year's EcHoEs is the result of the com- bined elforts of the sponsors, editors, and staff . who have slaved tirelessly to make this issue the best ever. Special thanks should certainly go to Mr. Waters, without whose invaluable gui- dance there would be no ECHOES, and to Mr- Stenvall, who is responsible for the very orig- inal art work embellishing these humble pages. Other acknowledgments go to the Pontiac En- graving Company, which did the engraving for the book, the Economy Advertising Company. which handled the printing, Bernie's Studios, which took care of all the senior portraits and large group pictures, De Luxe Craft, who made the cover, and everybody else who co-operated in bringing ECHOES to you this year. We think they all deserve, individually and collectively, a great big vote of thanks! Page 52 SENIOR EDITORIAL STAFF Sfrong, LeVine, Wifhrow, Jacobson JUNIOR WRITE-UP STAFF Is+ row: Conaghan, Donagher, Howard, Brown, ScI'1uIz 2nd row: DeGryse, Hodson, MacMillan, WrigI1+, LH- sey, Thorsen, Bean JUNIOR LAY-O UT STAFF Isf row: Hudson, Magnus, Hammaker, GaensIen, Erens 2nd row: WrigI1+, Sper+us, Carroll, Gueriin PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Isi' row: Berman, Krensky 2nd row: Shaw, YoweII ART STAFF I lsf row: Schulfz, Terman, Gore, Conaghan 2nd row: Bauer, Dallas, Shaw Page 53 1951 NEWS is I iii is sPoNsoR Mrs. Lenarcl The New Trier News was first organized and published in the Northshore Hollister magazine by the students in 1921. In its history the paper has been under the supervision of the English department, Mr. Robert Carpenter, Mr. Arnold Bridges, and Mr. Robert Shirley. Various papers, prints, and sizes have been used throughout the years, but the content has remained approximately the same. Spotlights were a new attraction in 1942. Other experi- ments that have been featured are comic strips, personality contests, and photographs on eti- quette. During the war the paper concenrtated on bringing the student body closer to the world crisis by printing articles on alumni in the service and pointing out ways and means by which students could help their school and nation. The News staff has endeavored this year to keep the student body in contact with the school activities and outside interests by pub- lication of the weekly newspaper. The paper in order to make reading easier. New features were the articles on employees of the school who work behind the scenes and the larger amount of photographs showing students in action. The newest addition this year is the sponsor, Mrs. Sue Lenard, Page 54 FEATURE STAFF Znd row: Shinnicln, Caro Isi' row: Spence, Bauer, Howard CIRCULATION STAFF , 2nd row: Russell, Linde, Vincent Isf row: Brumbaugh, Saunders, Brady ART STAFF Ist row: Doolittle, Mygdal, McCloud, Diamond 2nd row: Feinberg, Bauer, Dolniclr EDITORIAL STAFF Ist row: Doherty, Vincent, Kress, Shinniclt, Withrow, Blumberg, Diamond 2nd row: Ramsay, Grigsby, Bregman, Yowell, Ruth, Dawson, Sowersby BUSINESS STAFF Isi' row: Sprowl, Hicks 2nd row: Birdlebough, Ramsay SPORTS STAFF lsf row: Meyers, Wright 2nd row: Sowersby, Ederer COPY DESK STAFF McCloud, Doolittle, Doherty ADVERTISING STAFF Hicks, Bauer TYPI NG STAFF Larsen, Greene A new project this year was starting a journalism class, which was taught by Mrs. Lenard, in order to teach interested students how to perfect the organiza- tion of a newspaper. From this class the important editors were chosen and will be chosen so that the paper will have more experienced personnel in the coming years. As a result the paper hopes to compete for literary honors. The editors have worked very hard this year to print a paper for the enjoyment of the entire student body. Managing the paper was Steve Ruth who, along with his associate editors, Rob Sowersby and Wally Breg- man, wrote the editorials and special articles. Follow- ing up on all the school ac- tivities were Bill Grigsby with sports and Io Anne Withrow with news. Dee Shinnick worked on the witty feature page. Acting as business manager was Bill Ramsay who filled up the space with his advertise- ments. All the clever car- toons were originated by the art editor, Marlene Diamond. The paper would have never been published and circu- lated without the typing edi- tor, Sondra Blumberg, re- write editor, Mary Doherty, and circulation editor, Betsy Vincent. Page 55 fi. ash? 1: k 5hH AF' 'll ' A555 l Ez? -.a Q-. v P' 12' 1v ' il L 4 i Inklings, the English literary maga- zine, is written and published by the students of New Trier. It was started in 1935 by Mr. Peterson who has been the sponsor ever since, with the excep- tion of one year when Mr. Lehman sponsored the magazine. In 1949 Inklings was published as a part of the New Trier News, coming out semi-annually. But this form was not very successful and the l95O Ink- lings came out in the original form again, The reason for this change was the added unity and attractiveness which. may be gained by a single book- let edition. Inklings has become a permanent part of the school. It is the only outlet for students interested in creative writ- ing. Many students go on to success in college after contributing to Inklings. Page 56 SPONSOR Mr. Peterson INKLINGS INKLINGS STAFF lsi' row: Loewy, LeVine, Doherty 2nd row: Crane, Johnson, DeGryce EL PREGUNTON Shinnick, Mr. Jaffie, Kahn LE FLAMBEAU ls+ row: McCabe, Hannah, Droba, Leys, McKeighan, Borg, Kress 2nd row: Cunningham, Moore, Nuveen, Bayliss, McElroy EL PREGUNTON El Pregunton, the newest of the language papers, was Hrst published in 1949. The president of the Spanish Club is the editor-in-chief of the magazine. A contest for the cover design is held in spring, just before publication. Mr. Iaffie is the current sponsor. LE FLAMBEAU In 1940, Le Flambeau first appeared. The French paper, as its comrade publications, is issued once a year, in the spring. There are student contributors only, and the editorial staff guided by Mrs. M, L. Morris, is chosen second semester. Page 57 IJRAMATICS :Fm ,,.: fo U: . - fi ' ' I A X . N L 4 i , , ,H ll , lVwLrnwu.u vERsE SPEAKING- cl-:om The history of our Verse Speaking Choir dates back to the second semester of 1937-38, when Miss Polly Feeney taught a course then known as Choral Speaking. A direct outgrowth of this course was the Verse Speaking Choir in 1939-'10, from which our present choir has come. At that time, bodily action DRAMATICS CLUB BOARD Isl' row: Schultz, Robinson, Moncrieff, Doiy, Buchanan 2nd row: McCollis+er, Dawson, Sewers, Karlman was not used, but the present choir employs all sorts of expressive movements, both realistic and abstract. Tryouts for the group are held each spring, and members are chosen on the basis of potential ability. Under the direction of Miss Virginia Kral, the Choir gives frequent performances to both local and city groups. DRAMATICS CLUB Ist row: Li+sey, Reinclre, Baclces, Ashton, Traxler, Doly, Buchanan, Winburn, Wagner, Klein, Moncreiff, Dawson, Brill, Pierre, Meier, Crane Greer, McDougal, Gallicchio, Schultz 2nd row: Sherrill, Schultheis, Es+es, Lyrle, McCalIy, Karfmen, Roos, Bean, Gedslre, Bowman, Helmer, Oldberg, Pilz, Bridgwater, Vincent, Coburn 3rd row: Miller, S+ranne, Finne, Wiese, Lane, King, Yowell, Crowe, Bregman, Burg, O'Brien, Seifert, Stubbs, Sawers, Burlrherdr, Arthur, Mac- donald, Cloud Page 58 . - 1 v-- X - ,:q4.-7-- - . V .-ef ' r 'Tj 1 I Wwuqqlusxxlv msn gown: mm C0011 - - 1 11?- ,cv ,., ,. 0.5 '44 ' .gn my N Q-'U ' . :' me eI:IIgl,Ql fb - l + ,r w - , ' mmm o 'I , nmovw - cn. '. ' muvta rnavmlc' ivvicliv m, ,V nv Y WIIWVII-A 4 L' MAKE UP CREW ln the school's early dramatic productions, Miss Grover, then head of the Art Department, was in charge of all the make up, props, and so forth, that are involved in such a production. However, about 1940, the Make Up Crew of today evolved as a sep- arate group. Originally, the crew consisted of only one group of girls, but it has grown so that today it consists of Senior, Iunior, and Reserve crews. Mrs. A. E. Thurmond was the sponsor who preceded Miss Gahagan, present sponsor. STAGE CREW Stage Crew has been in existence since the first dramatic production. Its lirst sponsor was Miss Olive Grover, who was also head of the Art Depart- ment. Her hobby was model stage construction, and she designed sets for the dramatic shows until her death in 1935. She also taught a course in Stage Craft, where model stages were constructed. The crew is now sponsored by Mr. Harper and contains about twelve boys. PROPS CREW The Props Crew, founded by Miss Clive Grover, has become a very necessary part of the Dramatics Department. It provides the properties for all Dra- matic Club procluctions, Lagnaippe, and the operas, obtaining them either from the school's collection of props, or from the homes of crew members and their neighbors. lf suitable props are unavailable, the crew makes them. The crew is also responsible for handling costumes for productions- It is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls, and is sponsored by Miss Kral. E LIGHT CREW The Light Crew was begun almost as soon as the students began producing plays. It started with one or two boys and is now composed of eight boys, two from each class. The present sponsor is Mr. Iones. VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR Ist row: Beacom, Wilson, Taylor, Watts 2nd row: Moulding, Greer, Gadske, Rapp Page 59 I MAKE-UP CREW Row l: Casad, Helmer, Siewerf McCabe, Felles, Willey, Wifln: row, Bauman, Liisey Row 2: Schulfz, Nauioks, Brum- baugh, Blumberg, Sl'1e'He, Fer- ris, Weclrler, Rome STAGE CREW Row I: Cady, Brldgwafer, Kaemp- fer, Pilz Row 2: Cloud, Sfubbs, Schaliheis PROPS CREW Row I: Olclberg, Banker, Old- berg, Russell, Franlrens+ein Row 2: Reinlwolizen, Brady, Roos, Bowman LIGHT CREW Row I: Pagllarulo, J o s e p h, Sfranne, Bircllebouglw, E i s e n - Hauer Row 2: Cody, Leonard, Werfhei- mer, Weise Page 6I l ,tffgg L P 'X 5 if X 99 -' Nt ' 5 Ns l X 1, I l Nm X ' E I P i ,-V x S X f is as ' :arms 'F de- z New Trier at the fifty-year mark boasts of many in- teresting activities, but none more unusual than Lagni- appe. Twenty years ago Tri-Ship was trying to raise money for scholarships by bringing to the school famous speakers. Twice Admiral Byrd appeared under their sponsorship, Too often, after a ticket-selling campaign, the speaker went off with most of the proceeds, leaving Tri-Ship financially about where it started. The idea of a student talent show was proposed and tried. It immediately gained favor, not only as a money raiser, but as a fine opportunity for bringing into light student abilities. Dave O'Brien Don Ross Ammon Miller Bob Garver Bill Perrin Steve Rich Pete Sawers Eliot Smith Arden Rappaport Alice Wylie loy Pavlik Iacque Isaac Walter Bregman Dick Miya Martha Craven Greg Dawson Caroline Roth LAGNIAPPE CAST Bob Spitzer Dee Shinnick Mary Feltes Tom Knott lim Rushing Sue Arnold Iudy Bowe Paul Burkhardt Charles Crowe Vinton Deming Ianet Droba Sue Goldberg Pat Hoffman Penny King Mickey Leber Nellie Leber Dave Main Phil Mayer Liz McCollister Nancy Naujoks Ken Schulz Steve Sizer Charlene Stube Iim Sutherland Tod Turle Bob Weldon Nancy Wolff Ann Phipps Alice Altman Claire Billow Babs Olson Barbara McDougal Ieanne Pollock Page 62 F MUSIC When Mama Cotton first came here in 1919, there was only one choral group. ln 1932, a second Glee Club was organized to give better training to those students go- ing on to Senior Glee Club. Soon after this a Girls' Mad- rigal Club was started, but in 1935 this was abandoned in favor of a Treble Clef Club. A few years before this a Boys' Octette was formed, and a little later a Girls' Oc- tette started. These groups were the beginnings of what are now known as the Ensembles. As the school grew, the music groups grew and expanded into the many groups we have today, but this expansion has not stopped. Already plans are under way to form even another choral group. There was only a twelve piece orchestra when Mrs. Cotton came to New Trier. Gradually the orchestra in- creased in size, and a small band was formed under the able direction of Mr. Schumacher. In 1945 Mr. Mages took over the direction of the band. Now, in addition to the regular band, there is a concert band. Senior Music Club, one of the oldest existing clubs in the school, was organized in 1921. Its aim was to help the musical students become acquainted with each other and to give them a chance to gain experience performing in front 'W 0?.T .-Av' 'Q ll., I I WIILS, 3 .41 - ll!! 123 5 W wing,-uP of an audience. The club, which became very popular, grew rapidly. Because of the great number of interested students, it was necessary in 1926 to divide the club into lunior and Senior Music Clubs. Later Recital Club was formed to prepare students for the more advanced groups. The sponsors of Senior Music Club, lunior Music Club, and Recital Club are Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Bradburn, and Miss Anderson. . GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Isl' row: Wolff, Drolaa, Hoffman, Blackburn, Niclrol, Ploflcin, Mur- phy. Sieweri 2nd row: Lynn, Preslon, McMa- hon, Bauman, Sherman, Cutler, Radunz, McCoIlis+er, Rappa- porl, King, McElroy, King, Slube, Maclcenrolh BOYS' ENSEMBLE Isi row: Sizer, McDonald, Win- berg, Sutherland, Scheinfeld, Baiiy, Weldon 2nd row: Crowe, Deming, Schulz, Burns, Main, Ross, Burlrhardf. Yowell CHOIR Isl' row: Polloclc, Robson, Van Deusen, Sparling, McCollis'rer, Droba, Shefie, Rapp, Wolff, Sirong, Blackburn, Wallrer, Rob- inson, Niclrol, Plofllin, Hafl- sfaedr, Oldberg, Crowe, Pal- mer, Sfube, Hill 2nd row: King, Sleglich, Leys, Bauman, Preston, Groves, Main, Cooper, Maclcenrofh, Talboi, Goodlrind, Shinniclx, Weinstein, Jacobson, McMahon, Dolniclc, Nedved, Radunz, Owens, Jones, Pavlik, Brodshaug, Rappaporl, Collins, Penfield, Fall, Williams 3rd row: Bowler, Edens, Hoffman, Hamilton, Slewerf, Burns, Kras- berg, S+raHon, Yowell, Schulz, Sizer, King, Klapperich, Kuh- nen, Moses, Pease, Owens, Grigsby, Smilh, Mills, Weldon, Reiley, McElroy, Nelson, Mc- Cabe 4fh row: Foster, Nasafir, Mac- donald, Tebbefls, Levy, Kramer, Sutherland, Farnham, Hammer- man, Baify, Winberg, Tindall, Burlchardi, Wanner, Sowersby Page 63 Page 1 FIRST OPERA GROUP IGIRLSI Isl' row: Robinson, Cufler, McCollis+er, Rapp, Maclrenroih, Wolff. Snider, Sfrong, Goodlcind, Plollcin, Fall, VanDeusen, McMahon, King, Palmer, Hill, Jacobsen, Blackburn, Leber, Walker 2nd row: Droba, Bowe, Bauman, Shinniclr, Vollers, Cooper, Avery, Shefle, Talbof, Nedved, Dolniclt, Sparling, Weinsiein, Halfsfaedf, Courf, Siube, Sherman, Wifhrow, Oldberg, Jones, Niclcol . 3rd row: Pavlilr, King, Bowler, Edens, Robison, McCabe, Hoffman, Williams, Presfon, Groves, McElroy, Hamilfon, Siewer+, Pollock, Rappaporf, Sfeglich, Radunz, Hoehne, Nelson, Brodshaug, Reiley, Leys, Penlield, Collins FIRST OPERA GROUP IBOYSI Ist row: Hoffman, Vincent, Huyler, Fosrer, Winberg, Tindall, Adams, Shor+, Nasafir, Macdonald, Wanner, Sowersby, Cufler, Wehr, Baify, H. Hammerman, Turle 2nd row: Burkhardf, S+ra'r'Ion, Farnham, Tebbeiis, Yowell, Main,'Smifh, Sizer, Sui-herlancl, Crowe, Kuhnen, Pease, Moses, Grigsby, Murray, McKeown, Levy - 3rd row: Groves, Kramer, Owens, Schulz, Spifler, Ramey, Below, Salberg, Burns, Krasberg, Burg, Liebman, Ross, Merrifield, Rosene, Klapperich Mills SECOND OPERA GROUP IGIRLSI, Isl' row: Brown, Morris, Long, Porfmann, Soffile, B. Clark, Haselfine, Madden, Leber, Merrill, Goldberg, Johnsione, Mead, Schaaclc, Marinis McRoy, Dierkes, Gross, Spence, Chacharon, MacDougalI, Greene, Broide 2nd row: Shryoclr, Hagerfy, Nauiolrs, Wendi, Roos, Birney, Redmon, Hauser, Tucker, Thayer, Koepp-Baker, Howell, Tafham, Moorhead, Wo- mack, Allen, Linde, Rumage, Coghill, Sparnon, Greer, Weidemann, Myers, Silverman, Grigsby 3rd row: Franlrenslein, Gadslre, Williams, Dowd, S. Clarlr, Hansen, Pippel, Fulfon, Kingsbury, Anderson, S. Brown, Voorheis, Mann, Bairsiow Shearon, Johnson, Kimbarh, Kirlr, LoeHell, Bevier, Losinieclri, Holmes, EllioH, Moore, Dieiz, Walls 64 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Isl row: O'ConnelI, Olson, Guepin, Binkley, Fleming, Mackenzie, Lyfle, Dahlquisr, Perdue, Barh, Waller, Newman, Ramey, Allen, Jensen, Rapp, Bleloch, Sheer, S+ewar+, Lusfgarren, Baum 2nd row: Barlcer, McCabe, Arfhur, S+ubbs, Savage, Moses, Alger, Goeflsch, Porfer, Richmond, Schiclc, Kleerup, Jarvis, Berchern, Rasmussen, Walfers, King, Newberry, Lochner, Gillis, Waife, Piizner, Amos, Barr, Husf, Moore, Hayman 3rd row: Babcock, Cunningham, Eberharl, Lind, DeBerard, Riclier, Burl, Springer, Johns, DeBarard, Drake, Bairsfow, Lechner, Wagner, Elrocl, Wood, Morava, Binford, Larsen, J. Cunningham, H. Hinkley, Hinchman, Simonds, Conover, Haider, Gaenslen, Harishorne SECOND OPERA GROUP lBOYSl Isl' row: Caslerline, Esles, Ross, Hulfman, Kurz, Rappaporf, Sowersby, Rosen, Abeles, Porlman 2nd row: Sherwood, Jacob, Dofy, Courl, Husl, Seiferr, Ream, Brown, Maclcenrolh, MacLean 3rd row: O'Brien, Below, Spifzer, Sfralfon, Jung, Sfone, Magie, Gawelfi, Buck FIRST GLEE CLUB IC-BIRLSI Isf row: Goss, Hill, Rose, Poppell, Davis, Sfrong, Alslrin, Ewald, Swiren, Boshes, Knolili, Blaney. Crane, Vincen+, Jones, Hefrer, Leys, Veeder, Wilson, Weldon, Tool, Schmiclc, Thomas 2nd row: Simmons, Anderson, Hopper, Langfi++, Nelson, Hodge, Coleman, Jackson, Ginse, S. Howe, Persons, Hagerfy, Colville, Hassel, Dow ling. Harmas, Snider, Vandercooln, Coffey, O'Callaghan. Casler, Bellows, Moser, McAfee, Kuhn, Mygdal, B. Howe 3rd row: Bufler, Wood, Allcinson, Dawson, Cooper, Aflebery, Saunders, Lamb, Mar+in, Koplin, Peuckerl, Howard, Oehler, Ashcraff, Blanchard Schwiezer, DeWi'H, MacLean. WoIco'H', Hamilfon, Michel, Pape, Meneghello, Wiclcaman, Newell, Donagher, Reinclce, ScoH', Pollock 4lh row: Garner, Parferson, Beeilebaum, McKenzie, Sherman, Doepel, McCormick, Augusfus, Madden, Koenig, Farnham, Hodson, Thorsen Okin, Bean, Clarlr, Caron Page 65 Is+ 2nd 3rd SECOND GLEE CLlJB IGIRLSI WWI- M5 90llS. KFBUSB. Loomis' Builerg Dfell. Ross, Wagner, Schoenrocck, Donohue, Hollingberry, McCready, Vidal, Babcock, Eisendralh Vlckers, Meyer, Coleman, Jorgens, Pierre, Srephens rovNziIn:':1sbu,51JaiCE:z?ghRussell, Anderson, Sfanley, Skarsgor, Kibler, Cone, Ballman, Peuckerl, Davie, Moninger, Maxwell, Sweefman, Noble rovxZiIiv:arrm:::lLdI,b:s:1Lller, Rasmussen, Coleman, Pence, Coburn, Reacock, Thulin, Cheflain, Madden, Doly. Mcllvaine, Kraus, Hay, Laihan Isl TREBLE CLEF row: New, Hayes, Eckhouse, Keifh, Kaufman, McCallen, Edel, Laun, Fowler, Doughiy, Lind, Boling, Cooper, Belshe, Hoyl, Gold, Kreulzer, Hassenauer, Brzezinski, Vandercook, Sederlund, Glorio 2nd row: Turtle, Jones, Guepln, Golclman, Spoclnyak, McNicholas, Copello, Coffey, Tourfellof, Bullard, Sprouel, Pallisard, Droegemueller, Sferling, Avery, Andrew, Pailerson, Lederer, Meyer 3rd row: Melizer, K'a+z, Olson, Peterson, LeVine, Paynfer, Currier, Gaines, Nugenl, Negookin, Keserf, Nielsen, Nilson, Clark, Edwards, Eiber, Murphy, Ellbogen, Lenhari' - SECOND GLEE CLUB IG-lRLSl Isl row: Droba, -Magnusson, Wales, Fredrickson, Happ, Caro, Marlin, Vyse, Conney, Goldenberg, Ashion, Graff, Reeder, Magos, Harwood Chinberg, Banker, Torber+, Wonderlic, Talboi' 2nd row: Moore, Brown, Websfer, Kirk, Mulvaney, Bolfon, Gode, Allegan, Cookman, Poole, Laurine, Barneff, Penfleld, Dick, Painfer, Schwem Nance, Remberi, Higginbofham, Dicus , 3rd row: Schwalb, Kaine, George, Vaos, Wollison, Haneman, Thalmann, Heilmann, Bain, WescoH', Johnson, Seiferf, Ehrhardl, Roddick, Wer- hane, Ball, Heimback, Mann 4-lh row: Dillon, Schueff, Hohlfelder, Froeschle, DeVoss, Marcy, Kivland, Diebel, Parrish, Gibbons, Van Alyea, Wolfz, Easfland Page 66 Piano First Violins Marilyn Pair Ann Bullard Hervey Hicks Ancella Weinstein Bette lean Robinson Iudith Doty Kenneth Schulz Patsy Gode Bonnie Mcllvaine Betsy Donaldson Marilyn Perlman Rudolph Hoffman Second Violins Alice jones Frederick Warner Edward Tower Iudith McCorquodal lean Mann Beatrice Pilka 9 Sue Schulmann Lloyd Larsen Zoe Mogilnitsky Leslie Eastland Violas William Caro David Gortner Marjorie Traxler Marion Windes 'Cellos Norma Marcus David Ream Mimi Allegan Barbara Frost Ann Zimmerman Basses ORCHESTRA Michael Greenebaum Ann Lambert Renny Norman Peter Trout Flutes Walter Johnston Sally McKeighan Nancy McRoy Clarinets Dane Macomber Bruce Macdonald Mary Steinfeld Bassoons Ted Bolle Roland Ross Percussion Iames Goldberg Edward Ravenscr oft Trumpets Edward Greenebaum Iordon Braun William Perrin Charles Kenyon Trombones Peter Sawers Iames Arnold Iames Wanner French Horns Kent Parker Robert Harnsberger Tom Waller Edwin Kartman Oboes Iohn O'Neil Alan Garrett David Mills Ann Gaines Flutes Susan Alder Gordon Anderson Ioyce Gaifert Nevin Gortner Walter Iohnston Edward Lindsay Sally Mclieighan Nancy McRoy Ellen Rome William Spiecker Nancy Wolff Clarinets Willa Alexander Arlan Cady Houston Clinch Bruce Cutler Iohn Davenport Anne Dowling Douglas Fitchmun Gordon Iohns Robert Krensky Ian-ies Lev Iohn Maclglean Dane Macomber Raymond Nilles lim Palmer David Ried Ivan Scott Philip Spertus Mary Steinfeld Robert Tanner William White Bass Clarinets lohn Morana lack Morse Oboes Alan Garrett Alice Magos lohn O'Neil Bassoons Ted Bolle Roland Ross Alto Saxophones Iames Anderson BAND Baritone Saxophone Halket Pattullo C ornets- Trumpets Andrew Adsit Iordan Braun Herbert Bruning George Carey Fred Karlin Charles Kenyon David Parker William Perrin Daniel Schopen Richard Shane Richard Storch Robert Williams Daniel Woodhead French Horns Ioan Baker Robert Harnsberger jack Ca,-ey Edwin Kartman Lloyd Hedges Kent Parker Larry Lauer Tom Waller Tenor Saxophones Baritone Horns David Colburn Iames Burch Bruce McDonald Richard Pendelton Iames Wanner Richard Wiley Tromboncs Iames Arnold Iohn Bonge Ion Culbertson Iohn Davis Tom Hibben lay Robison Peter Sawers Iohn Welch String Basses Michael Greenebaum Edwin Greenebaum Basses David Main Harrison Smith Peter Smith Percussion Lyman Drake Iames Goldberg Ion Gudiman Nancy Kuhn Iohn Lytle Edward Ravenscroft Page 67 .Q -Q- L. mf I .1 if 4 J fx f f ,- 1 ' '17 ' ' L f - ' 1 . ' ' tiff' ' Y U12-V 'ji ' I :P l t 3 iv '+I 3 qs Q-X, 1, 4 , A V - -21 Q O , mf . , ,. QP + l ig' iff. . A , will K 'V T -6 Z: N ' 6 wf W 1 t ,. Er! xv f -1- Q '- f-. ,Q h L 4:-, -. v 4 5, T' - v V V v-Q V ' 'T w ' fi .fl W , 1 1 . - j 45, if .fb P y-ir-H ff: ' 1 ' uf wif- .-, ' A CA K 3- Q1 . Q ,-A - ' wx.. r - - , - ,L ,-W, i 2 'X 't,. .. In .. Q -.VF gag, , V x 1 'E x K? fl -I ' ' ' 5, X ., fy Y - - ,si,lkQ:,,z It 1 , X f 'J-,. '- ef' ' xg in A A , ix r Q? +3 Q .l . xl I - ' 4 Ky' WJ!! Y ,,L we 'rj' f- 1 ' ' . Q 52.2 - 5? 1. 1 -1 - , 1, - Him 1+ .ww L 5 1 Q' ,,.fj'j'A-1' .,,'.-, gf?-'visa faJwwa1- 1 fvafh , ' a .5 ww sb 4 vw A N' 1 1 ph., LQ MUSICULUGY MUSICALE CLUB lst row: Mackey, Waller, Mogilniisky, Burgoyne 2nd row: Howard, Krueger, Lechner, Newell The Carnegie grant of records of all types of music incited the organization of New Trier's Musicale Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kidd and the student president, Marjorie Hultgren, the club met, as it does today, about every week to hear records both from the excellent grant and from the students' private collec- tions. Field trips are taken by the entire club twice every year or more, and include visits to the opera, con- certs, and other Chicago entertainments. For eleven years Musicale Club has sponsored its famed Concert Series, which brings many internation- allyaknown artists to our auditorium. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra featured one of our students as its soloist in the concert last year. Subscriptions to the Concert Series are available to all of New Trier. The school responds Well to this privilege, having enrolled about 1,800 people for the concerts. Each concert not only gives us an opportunity to hear line music by equally outstanding performers, but provides a wel- come break in the school's routine. CONCERT COMMITTEE Mackey, Lechner, Waller A 4 Page 69 D00 I I 1 -,J .. 31 is I I ,c WX 1 v- O - n Y ievf CLUBS COUNCIL OF CLUBS This is the third year that the Council of Clubs has been in existence. It is aflfiliated with Student Council. This organization was started in order to make the vari- ous clubs more important at New Trier. Every other Thursday each club sends a representative to the meeting of Council of Clubs. Here their problems are discussed. Sometimes two clubs combine their meetings when they have a common point of interest. Then, too, meetings with clubs of other schools are planned such as Dramtic Club meeting with Evanston. The Executive Board con- sists of President and four other members. The First Pres- ident of the club was Ned Rubin, the second, Dien Ward: at present Dee Shinnick presides over the body. Mr. Van Deursen lends his able assistance to this organization. COUNCIL OF CLUBS lst row: Shinnlclc, Brown, Loewy 2nd row: Stack, EvereH', Berman GIRLS' CAREER CLUB The Girls' Career Club grew out of the depression of the 193O's. Many girls could not carry out college plans because of financial conditions at home. They were faced with the necessity of seeking positions, but knew very little about careers open to women and still less about the requirements of these careers. To meet this need, the Girls' Career Club was organized. The club still serves as an information center. When it was first organized, membership was limited to girls who had a relatively high scholastic average, were recommended by advisers, and accepted by spon- sors. As the popularity of the club increased, the re- strictions were eliminated, and now any junior or senior girl may join. Membership in the club has been as high as four hundred. The first meetings were held in the Girls' Club Room, but soon the auditorium was needed. Now the meetings are held in 182. Two of the club's original organizers, Mrs. Dockstader and Miss Weiler, are the present sponsors. GIRLS' CAREER CLUB BOARD lsi row: Clissold, Alger, Sherman, Collins 2nd row: Hodgson, Williams, Gebhart Page 70 DEBATE Starting the 1950-51 season with several veteran de- baters, the New Trier Debate Team, directed by Mr. C. E. MacLean, demonstrated its strength by winning four out of six speech tournaments, those of Waukegan, Lyons Township, and the Northwest Discussional tournament held at Waukegan. In the remaining debate tournaments the New Trier aflirmative placed second. at Hammond against the strongest teams from Indiana, Wisconsin, and Illinois. In the Augustana College tournament held at Rock Island, Illinois, the Negative team went undefeated for six straight rounds of debate and both sides together were ranked among the four top schools from a field of twenty-seven. During the year New Trier competed in nearly three hundred interscholastic debates and numer- ous demonstration debates before various civic and church groups including St. Iohn's church of Wilmette, Evanston Township High School, the Wilmette and Winnetka Lions Clubs, and the Wilmette Rotary. Owen Frisby, last year's co-recipient of the Dr. Hilton Ira Iones Trophy for the most outstanding achievement in debate, -was selected by the coach to be captain of the varsity debate team, Ned Simon, considered one of the most brilliant debaters in Illinois, was selected as student manager, and Mr- Pifer of the New Trier English Department was appointed Faculty Adviser in Charge of Debate Finances. In recognition of the strength of debate activities at New Trier, the team was presented with the Leading Chapter in Illinois plaque at the national conclave at Kenosha, Wisconsin. The team was also honored by the National organization in the appointment of its director as state chairman of arrangements for the Silver Iubilee of the Na- tional Forensic League. The celebration commemorated the founding of the naa tional forensic organization, a speech honor society which contains over 500 leading chapters in high schools and academies throughout the country. The organization is perhaps the largest and strongest high school honor soci- ety in existence. Members of the organization doing sig- nal work in interscholastic speech are honored by election to membership. The members are permitted to wear an attractive hexagonal shaped key containing an appropria ate jewel in recognition of the degree earned. Degree of excellence is the highest degree earned by a student and the person earning the recognition is permitted to wear a key containing a ruby. The New Trier Chapter was started in 1926 and is one of the oldest. Y 1 , DEBATE Ist row: Howell, Frisby, Simon, MacMillan, MacLean, Arnold, Clary, Inglehart, Wessman, Bleloch 2nd row: Gavin, Miller, Mcllvaine, Rico, Paschen, Helms, Blrdlebough, Pegelow, Guepin, Clinton Page 7l FRENCH CLUB Isi' row: Walker, Jonas, Blackburn, Kress, VanAlyea, Gillis, Kimbarlr, Seifert, Buchanan, Crane, Tatham 2nd row: Kuhn, Leys, Whitten, Goldman, Steglich, Borg, Bayless, Nuveen, Jacobson, Blumberg, Sparling, Browning, Frankenstein, Feinberg 3rd row: Elmendorf, Schweizer, Dralre, Gallicchio, McElroy, O'NeiIl, Voorheis, Davidson, Saunders, Gardner, Brown, Pippel, Richards, McKeig han SPANISH CLUB lst row: Dowd, Leber, Gillis, Hansen, Sparnon, Wendi, Howell, Hart, Broide, Riiiersporn, Johnson 2nd row: Greer, Gadske, Keni-, Shinniclr, Maclcenroih, Helmer, Strong, Hodson, Mangold, MacMillan, Kriloff 3rd row: Bean, Schmiclr, McAfee, Culbertson, Lamb, Krueger, Koplin, Manning, Rust, Klefstad, Bray, Jacobson FRENCH CLUB The first recorded activity of New Trier's French Club was a play called La Somnambule, presented in 1918, and sponsored by Monsieur Glace, who may have been the organizer of the club. The present sponsor is Mrs. Morris, who took charge in 1946 when the club performed La Farce de Maitre Pathelin. This play netted 54500, which was used to make the first payment toward the adoption of a school in the destroyed area of France. The school was further supported by the sale of Le Flambeau, French Club's magazine, A Christmas is celebrated by French Club members with an annual play and open house for all French stu- dents. This year's play was called La Nuit Avant Noel. Last year something new was introduced when the club had luncheon at Iacques', a French restaurant in Chicago. A feature added this year is the French table in the lunch hall, meeting every other Thursday. All Page 72 French students are invited to sit there. Meetings of the club are conducted entirely in French, with French refreshments, music, and games. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club was organized in 1925. Since then, all of the teachers of the Spanish department havehad a turn at being sponsor. Mr. Iaffie is the present one. In the beginning, meetings were sometimes held at mem- ber's houses, and before the war the group made excur- sions to the Mexican quarter. The members often have fun eating tortillas, frijoles, and other Mexican food which is served at dinners in the faculty lunch hall. Generally, they go to a Spanish restaurant in Chicago also. The Christmas party takes on a typically Spanish atmosphere when the blindfolded members try to break the pinata, a decorated container filled with presents or candy. By speaking Spanish at their meetings they ob- tain fluency in spoken Spanish. LATIN CLUB Latin Club was formed in 1938 as a classical club for those interested in Roman History. Miss Paul, the pre- sent sponsor, was among the original organizers. The club is patterned after the Roman state. Two Consuls preside over the meetings, a Praetor plans the programs which concern Latin or Roman life, and an Aedile has charge of games. Because the ancient Tribune looked out for the welfare of the common people, the club gives that name to the refreshment chairman. The treasurer is called the Quaestor. Latin Club is officiallyrepre- sented by the letters SPQR, which stands for Senatus Populus que Romanus or Senate and the Roman People. At the first meeting in 1938, the members followed the Roman custom of sacrificing an animal to see if the Gods favored their plans. The ancients generally used a ram or ox, but the SPRQ used a chicken to inquire if the club would be a success. The members wore togas which the club still has. At the present time, there are about 25 members who are all very interested in the or- ganization. GERMAN CLUB 1936 was the year of the first meeting of Der Deutsche Verein. The club has ten meetings a year, highlighted by a Christmas party first semester and a picnic and trip to the German movie in Chicago second semester, There are five officers: President, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer, and Sergeant at Arms. The club has an interesting scrapbook containing clippings of all its activities since its formation. Miss Elsa E. Karst was the first sponsor. Mr. McDowell has that job now and helps the German students to make the club successful. LATIN CLUB Ist row: Silverman, Perlman, Loewy, Miss Paul, VanDeusen, Mangold, Johnstone 2nd row: Vincent, Shinniclt, Beacom, Lacey, Whitten, McCloud, Coppello GERMAN CLUB Ist row: Baity, Werhane, Burgess, Garrett, Nasatir, Spiecker, Dehlquist, Goldsbarry, Loewy, Hefter 2nd row: McDowell, Seifert, Krueger, Hoffsuemmer, Leonard, Krasberg, Mohl, Caro, Rohan, Brown Page 73 I SCIENCE CLUB Since its organization in 1926, New Trier's Science Club has been under the sponsorship of Mr. Christensen. At that time some forty students were members, and through- out the years this number has remained approximately the same. Any interested student may attend the meetings, which include occasional lectures by representatives of scientific companies, and pertinent movies. Field trips are also taken. All these activities give Science Club's mem- bers a better understanding of the field, and, even for the non-Einstein , are interesting. LENS CLUB One of New Trier's oldest and most distinguished or- ganizations, the Lens Club dates back to the original spon- sorship of Mr. Herron. At that time the club occasionally chartered buses for field trips. Mr. D, Smith, Lens Club's present sponsor, reports that the membership is now about fifty. The club's excellent facilities, including a completely equipped darkroom, lights, backdrops, and other materials, may be enjoyed by any student who wishes to join. Page 74 SCIENCE CLUB Isi' row: Rusnalt, Johnesfone 2nd row: Krasberg, Leys LENS CLUB lst row: McKee, Bridgwater, Smith, Pagliarulo, Edwards, Stack 2nd row: Berman, Cutler, Wood, Krenslcy, Kleerup, Rasmussen, Hall RADIO CLUB RADIO CLUB The New Trier High School Radio Club was organized in 1924. Carl F. Bud Schultz, W9CSB, and Oliver Boddie, W9AFB, were principals in this organization. The Radio Club was next on record about 1930-31, with C. H. Iones, a member of the faculty, as sponsor. The Radio Club entered its period of greatest growth in 1932. Shortly after this time excellent station and test equipment were added. The personnel of the Radio Club and Station W9EDC consists of the club sponsor and station trustee, R. Smith, W9QFI, and a membership of over 30 boys. About half of the membership are licensed harns . These op- erators gather in the club shack , Rooms 106 and 107. before and after school, and work the world on the Club's stations. A class, Radio 2A and ZB, was added in 1935 to assist students to prepare for the federal license examination. During the Second World War preinduction courses in radio, accommodating up to approximately 130 students, were added. SKI CLUB Isi row: Marchini, Hari, Stevens, McNally, Mygdal, Kees, Strong, Wilder, Bally 2nd row: Lind, Baity, Richardson, Salberg, Krasberg, Cavallon, Bott 3rd row: Greer, Moser, Reinberg, O'Neil, Elmendorf, Kent, Wil- liams ART LEAGUE lsi row: Conaghan, Hefiner, Lowey, Slenvall, Van Duesen, Diamond 2nd row: Nedved, Brown, Mc- Donald, Koplin, Hunt, Bevier SQUARE DANCE CLUB Isi' row: Goldberg, Bevier, Lund- berg, Dick, Howard, Laurine, Magos, Fender, Criffenion, McWilliams 2nd row: Thalmann, Fulton, Sils- bee, Ball, Hamilton, McDonald, Heimbaclr, Rieger, Brown, Rusch, Prochnow 3rd row: Kann, Goldman, Bauer, Devine, Brown, Pease, McNich- ols, Corso, Sowersby, Geier, Nedved SKI CLUB lf there's snow, we go! is the optimistic motto of New Trier's Ski Club. Started in 1949 with some stu- dents from Highland Park, its first sponsor was Mr. Robert B. Shirley. Three trips were made that spring. This year the club is sponsored by various parents who are registered each week with Mr. Gaffney. The club has set dues of 3.50, which are used for ski movies, emblems, and clerical expenses. There has been such a wonderful response that the membership has had to be limited. All in all, everyone had expressed the interest in the Ski Club to make it already one of New Trier's strongest organizations. ART LEAGUE - The Art League was started in about 1939 for stu- dents interested in art. Through lectures, movies, and demonstrations its members learn about art's different phases. In its earlier days, the league was combined with the Sketch Club and sponsored by Mrs. Holland. In 1943 it was sponsored by Miss Cassella, and at the present time it is in Mr. Stenvall's charge. SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Square Dance Club was founded in lanuary, 1948, by 16 students as an outgrowth of the physical education square dance classes. The club met one Fri- day afternoon a month, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Austin and Miss Barbara Byrne. Records were used as an accompaniment. Statistics: Membership: '47-'48, 16: '48-'49, 35: '49- '5O, 513 and '50-'51, 83. One of the club's first outside activities was one demonstration square to participate in Dance Patches , the dance program held in May, 1949. Members have called and Uhost-andfhostessedu square dancing for the Halloween Party for two years. The dances have multiplied from one dance a month to the present two a month, held in community barns, churches, and pavilions. Usually the September and Iune parties, complete with orchestra, are held outside. Callers have been Des Strobel, Larry Golden, Iohn Cadwell, Mr. Childs, Mr. Van Deursen, Miss Byrne, and the club members who have learned to call. Music has been provided by New Trier students, a North- western band, a South Side band, and records. Page 75 f f . 3. M , , ,,, ,,, W .f , cf, 5,529 l.'--IFE. . .ir I I 53:63-3 at iss ,. 3 '. fm., --.55 . , I STAMP AND COIN CLUB One of the oldest hobby-type clubs at New Trier is the Stamp and Coin club. Organized as the Stamp club in 1920, the organization changed its name to include coin collectors. Mr. H. C, Pifer has sponsored the club since 1921. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB The F. T. A. Club is for those students who aspire to sit behind the desk at the front of the room with the au- thority to give exams, correct papers, and issue discipline notes. Its members get information about the teaching prof fession firsthand from New Trier's faculty as well as that of other schools. Discussions are also held in which stu- dents get a chance to voice their ideas. F. T. A. Club hopes some day to be able to visit a grammar school or Page 76 STAMP CLUB Ist row: Waigreen, Mackenzie, Metz- ner. Ederer Row 2: Ludgin, Springer, Kerr, Kahn FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Ist row: Diamond, Reiley, Morrison 2nd row: Spencer, Main, Krasberg, Jacobson CHESS CLUB Ist row: Jones, O. E. Brahos, O. J. Brahos, Waller, MacLean 2nd row: Schumacher, Barriger, Schroeder, Parker, Everett, Cohen National College so that the members can observe for themselves the methods of teaching. CHESS CLUB New Trier Chess Club membership is open to any stu- dent Who wishes to play or learn how to play the grand old game of chess. Chess is an all year sport, developing con- centration and patience, as well as sharpening one's wits to positive action in difficult positions. The club meets in the Vocational Reading Room regularly on all Tuesdays of the month. There are two tournaments drawn up to decide the team members. Unless one is serious in intent and really wishes to play quietly, he should not join the club, as it is not a social club. Chess club is sponsored by Mr. Schumacher. KNITTING CLUB BOARD Clissold, Spencer, Walker RAIL FANS CLUB Isl' row: Anderson, Hungerford 2nd row: Barriger, Mandell. Alger AVIATION CLUB Madell, Otis, Borcherdl BOYS' CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB Isl' row: Porter, Buck, Barfhell 2nd row: Sfahl, Augur, McKinney GEOGRAPHY CLUB KNITTING CLUB The Knitting Club was started in 1946 with Mrs. Gallic as sponsor, The club is open to all Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior girls and to some Freshmen sec- ond semester. The club meets every two weeks and not only provides an opportunity to knit, but to en- joy oneself, as well. RAILFANS' CLUB The purposes of the Railfans' Club, which was or- ganized three years ago. are to discuss rail subjects and problems, to visit railroad facilities, and to build a scale model railway. AVIATION CLUB The purpose of Aviation Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Clader, is to stimulate interest in the Held of aviation. Club members discuss various topics at the meetings, including aerodynamics, meteorology, navi- gation, civil air rules, and power plants. Model con- tests for gas models, rubber driven models, and gliders are held. BOYS' CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB The Boys' Contract Bridge Club meets after school in the Faculty Dining Room on alternate Thursdays. The meetings are devoted to playing bridge. Several tournaments are conducted during the year. The club is open to all interested boys. Mr. Carpenter is the sponsor. GEOGRAPHY CLUB Formed in 1938, the Geography Club was founded and sponsored by Miss Flemington. The club dis- cusses dilferent nations of the world: the land, the peoples, and their vocations and interests. Highlights of this year were talks about Iapan, Germany, and the Hopi Indian tribe. The club is greatly concerned with current events, both in our own country and others. To be eligible, one needs only an interest in the lives of the peoples and countries of the world. Page 77 N CLUB lst row: White, Mazzeifa, Jacobs, Diebel, Buck, Stahl, Smith, Galey 2nd row: Mayo, Weber, Kirchberg, Ross, Kleerup, Ford, Porter, Fletcher, Bucklin 3rd row: Sowersby, Stetson, Krueger, Fox, Harkness, Cookman, Tebbeiis, Nellis The N Club, organized in 1948, is restricted to winners of varsity letters in major sports. Its aim is to voice an opinion in the administration of athletics at school, to increase school spirit, and to improve our relations with other schools. Pete Frantzen, the faculty sponsor of the club, has Watched it grow from thirty members its first year to its present enrollment Page 78 of almost eighty members. Some of the activities undertaken by the club are guarding the bushes and lawn, providing floor guards for the basketball games, and helping at other school functions. The officers are Bob Nellis, president, Forbes Taylor, vice-president, and Mike Feltes, secretary-treasurer. OIL , f., ,.,, , 50 we VW oqe' 'oe dcgy I .J 1 , - 5 Wanna Give Up? .v .r Ungal Jus+ Couniry Girls Modern Dance 7 ' T 1+ ff Locksiep Morning Affer Page 79 Ervm a siefs Go Ahead a Moshe Deep , B ead Lme Oyer fhe Top S+op Sign , - ks Look 0 Dead Fish 15 POW Oufside' Reading . ' uf gelow 'v Page 80 3 Aces How Many? A . '- The' Boys ATHLETICS i .... Q ' 1 AQ ' - 4 M my ii H f'lr1r1 m x 1 5,-1 X 'V I N -Am I ww-.. QA AmUN1frLmLH U- - 17 Junuf lf: P VARSITY FUUTBALL C- fllllafr 2 ,HW ' The first football game played by New Trier was in 1913. Up to that time football had been banned by the school board. Before Walter Aschenbach became coach in 1924, the Indians won one Suburban League Cham- pionship. The season ended with New Trier and Oak Park in a tie for first place. The playoff was at Stagg Field, and New Trier defeated the Huskies. In 1925 the coaching regime of Walter Aschenbach and Harold Caton began. This pair has been producing fine Trev elevens for a quarter of a century. The Indians ended the 1929 season in a deadlock for the championship. In 1935 the Terriers not only won the Surburban title but also became the State Champions. They defeated Charn- paign, 22 to O, in a Thanksgiving Day blizzard. The title was again returned to New Trier in 1942 and again in the '44 campaign. Oak Park and the Indians were tied for the top spot at the close of the 1948 season. In 1949 New Trier was accredited with one of the greatest teams in our history. The Indians went into Evanston unbeaten and untiecl and met a Wildkit eleven with an unmarred record. Although Evanston won the game and the title, New Trier broke the record for the most points scored in one season with 214. New Trier's past has been full of colorful teams and we are sure that this next half-century will see plenty more great teams. VARSITY FOOTBALL lst row: Oien, Mayo, Coolrman, VanSchaack, Montgomery, Gray, Feltes lco-captainl, Hoffman leo-captainl, Rushing, Conaghan, Hasselman, O'KelIey, Rice 2nd row: Bowditch, Barnett, Matthias, Struvie, Krueger, Bartell, Catching, Shaver, Wolf, Galey, Jacobs, Harris, Kirchberg, Jacob, McNeill 3rd row: Pritchard Imgnl, Muther, McClellan, Weber, Harrison, Ortegal, Dold, Ross, Harkness, Glass, Munns, Stahl, Mills, Bruning, Hallquist, Brzezinski, Court, Aschenbach Page 82 This year's varsity eleven, although it left something to be desired in the won-lost column, proved themselves to be a hard charging, spirited club. At their peak they were equal to anything the league had to offer. The team lacked experience and was plagued by injuries and bad luck. - The Indians opened the campaign by downing Schurz, City League champs, 20 to 0. The following week they held La Grange to a scoreless tie for three quarters before losing, 12 to 0. Oak Park dealt the Trevians a 13 to O loss on a muddy and slippery turf. The Terriers proved their calibre by giving Proviso a hard fought battle only to lose by a 19 to 12 count. The Pirates then went on to capture the Crown undefeated. The Green and Gray then bounced back to defeat Highland Park, 24 to O. At Waukegan the Bulldogs edged the Indians with a 13 point rally in the final stanza to win by a 13-I2 decision. In the season finale the Evanston Wildkits defeated New Trier, 21 to 7. The Indians backiield paced by Ed O'Ke1ley con- sisted of Iohn Mayo, Co-captain Ron Hoffman, and Bob Cookman. Others who saw frequent service were Ioe Harrison, Ron Oien, Terry Rice, and Bob Iacob. The line play this year was very good. Fred Hassel- man, Paul Conaghan, Fauxie Gray, Co-captain Mike Feltes, lim Rushing, Bill Montgomery, and Pete Van Schaack made up the hard charging forward wall. Next year New Trier's prospects look bright. There will be an abundance of returning lettermen, including Co-captains Ioe Harrison and Finn Bartell. Also, the championship Frosh-Soph squad will be eligible for var! sity competition. Every one is sure that these boys will turn in a fine performance and be a credit to New Trier. Other members of this year's squad who saw action were: Ends - Kirchberg, Krueger: Guards - Stahl: Cen- ter - Shaverg QB - Galey. Page 83 -1 f Aj., A A W .1 A A . x an ln A hustling lay Vee squad fought its way into a second place tie with Waukegan last season. The team's prowess was greater than indicated by their 3-2 record. The IV's downed Morton, dropped a 12 to 6 decision to Oak Park, and rebounded to defeat Proviso. The Green Tide then played host to Wauke- gan, and the Bulldogs gained a safety in the last four seconds for the game's only score. The lay Vees re- J. V.e FOOTBALL SCORES New Trier 6 Oak Park 12 New Trier 12 Evanston 6 New Trier won Morton . lost New Trier won Proviso . lost New Trier lost Waukegan won taliated by handing Evanston a 12 to 6 defeat in the finale. It is very difficult to single out any outstanding players because the backlfield and line alike played together as one unit in the New Trier tradition. The team must be given credit for its ability to bounce back after,a loss to register in the win column. Pete Frantzen's well coached club played good, hard football every minute of the season. JUNlOR VARSITY Ist row: Dalrin, Miller, Tomei, Shoresman, Sick, Edwards, Nellis lCo-Capt.l, Knott, Nelson, Fitzpatrick, Sedgwick, Clary, E. Smith, Thomas. 2nd row: K. Robson, Allen, McNally,'Jones, Gavin, Arnold, Carter, Tebbetts, Schmidt, W. Smith, Holden, Scott, Kincaid, Clinch, Fester, Fields Diebel lCo-Captl Allison Fearheiley lAsst. Coachl 3rd row: Ftantzen lCoachl, I-lampton: Remein, White, Weimer, Farrier, Larsen, Curtis, Spitzer, Dallas, Brown, Augur, Adsit, McConnell, Moore, Owens, Finneran, Plack, C. Robson, Paschen, Salberg. Mcllvaine, Scott lAsst. Coachl. Page 84 L FRESHMAN FOOTBALL lsi' row: Lowrey, Baum, Wilder, Hyler, Carmody, Bamus, Hoffman, Webb, Binkley, Amos, Brady, Morrison, Worthington, Calkins, Freeman, Marsh, Stearns, Anderson, Balkin, Kurz, Blumenthal, Groves, Short 2nd row: Emery, Shapiro, Cohn, Wineberg, Rapp, Crowley, Oelerick, Armsfron, Jensen, Martin, Mufher, Edmonds, Napier, Kay, Moel, Bishop, Young, Cain, Woodhead, Struggles, Beresford, France, Sieelhammer, Ely, Simonds. 3rd row: Hamilton, Jennefi, Carr, Shanahan, Waite, Jarvis, Selinger, Piisner, Hust, Hinkley, Segil, Hedberg, Palleili, Borre, Ehrbar, Liepold, Rinella, McNeill, Flynn, Lorch, Sex, Tanner, Bentley, Lane, King, Conover, Patrick, Harris, Study, Weeks, Price SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Isl row: Snell, Johnson, Nehen, Howard, Ward, Server, McCeIIy, Porter, Di Clemenii, Sherwood, Weienhall, Cody, Boodell, Ream, Wilsen, Harishorne, Green, Riclcer 2nd row: Kahler, Burt, Ragland, Blakeslee, King, Mehegan, Hicks, Rosenberg, Peterson, Harile, Richardson, Pitcher, Spicer, Griesser, Stanton, De Carlo, Nunn, Robson, Weisman 3rd row: Smith, Atkinson, Paden, Ward, Knight, Otis, Underhill, Conaughfon, Lindsirom, Sproule, Davidson, Jung, Busscher, Macon, Colburn, Pearson, McCabe, Truesdell. Hurley FRESH MAN FOOTBALL The freshman football team of 1950 really proved to be a power in the league. The scrappy aggregation held the opposition to 8 points while it ran up 111 counters. Up to the Evanston game the Frosh were unbeaten and un- scored upon. However, the Wildkits dealt New Trier an 8 to O loss in the final, Decisive wins over Oak Park, Morton, Highland Park, and Waukegan enabled the Little Greens to gain a first place tie with a 5-1 record. The scoring punch was provided by Dick Simonds, Tom Study, lim Hust, Bill Muther, Carl Palletti, Tom Lorch, Don McNeill, and many others. Of course, not enough can be said for the great defensive unit which held five clubs scoreless. All in all, the fighting freshmen showed promise of supplying strength and spirit for future New Trier teams. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL This year saw one of the finest Frosh-Soph teams in New Trier's history. The Ponies chalked up five victories against one setback to capture the Surburban League Championship. The lone defeat came at the hands of Evanston. The Ponies bounced back to defeat Morton, Oak Park, Proviso, and Highland Park. The team then journeyed to Waukegan, where, trailing 13 to O, they rallied with 14 points to trip the Bulldogs, 14 to 13. The attack, which rolled up 135 points in the six league con- tests, was sparked by Al Ward, George Atkinson, Des Paden, Iohn Court, and Bruce Truesdell. The line, con- sisting of Dick Busscher, Chick lung, Paul Richardson, Bob Griesser, Iohn Peterson, Dick Pearson, and Don Davidson proved a vital factor in the title drive. Peter McCabe did an outstanding job as lineman, and Chuck Knight was one of the best defensive players. As for all- around backs, Angelo DeCarlo and Divo DeClementi came out on top. Page 85 .tr U , Q3 5 , , 5 K S ge. ' X 14. Page 86 4 S 2 Ng - Q I 44 M , , Q , -, S X: - BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL With good coaching by Chuck Lauer and Lyle Hender- son, the Trev hoopsters exhibited fine spirit and ability. In League play, the Indians broke even in 12 contests, taking third place behind Morton and Waukegan. In 8 non-con- ference tilts, the Green Wave achieved a .500 ranking. including a 2-2 record at the holiday Pontiac Tourney, in which they placed fourth. The high point of the season was a 64-63 upset victory over Waukegan. The Terriers opened with victories over Oak Park and Highland Park, but stumbled the following weekend at Proviso and Waukegan. New Trier closed the first round with a stunning 51-50 defeat by Evanston and a 72-38 rout at the hands of Morton. After edging Fenger by a 44-32 count, the Trevians dropped a 4 point decision to Oak Park, but defeated Highland Park by the same mar- in, 51 to 47. New Trier won over Proviso. 47-46, and gvaukegan, in one of the major surprises of the season. The sequel to the 51-50 Evanston battle had a different climax: 48 to 47, New Trier. The string of four straight wins was snapped when Morton dealt the New Trier cagers a 72-44 licking. Bob Ieangerard captured the Suburban League scoring championship with 259 points. His average of 21.6 broke VARSITY BASKETBALL lsi' row: Harrison, Weber, Morgensiern, Hasselman, Jeangerard, Hoffman, Gosling, Moss 2nd row: Weymouth, Cun- ningham. Shaver, Henry, Kuhn, Felfes, Weimer, Rice, Derby J.V. BASKETBALL lsi' row: Barneif, Helder, I Smith, Ford, Glass, Fin- neran, Weber I 2nd row: Fearheiley, Ross, Wolf, Lyons, McNeill, Suigussaalr, Lawlor the record of 19.8 set by Klein of Morton in 1948, In addi- tion, his 75 free throws exceeded the previous record of 67. Other regulars on the team were Fred Hasselman, Cap- tain, Ron Hoffman and Iere Weber, forwards, C. Henry and Iohn Kuhn, centers, and Ieff Glass and Skip Morgen- stern, guards. JAY-VEE BASKETBALL Coached by Ray Fearheiley, the Iay Vees wound up in 4th place in Suburban League competition, with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses. For the season they won 6 and lost 8. The highlights of the season were a crushing 48-32 vic- tory over Oak Park and a 57-53 triumph over a tough Morton quintet, The team whipped its old rival, Evanston, in an overtime thriller, 52-49. Ieff Glass and Iohn Ford were elected co-captains. Other regulars included Finneran, Weber, Lyons, Holden, while Harrison, Smith, Wolf, Barnett, McNeill, Ward, and Suiguissaar proved to be valuable reserves. Weber was the season's high scorer with 81 points. With all these boys coming up, we can expect a strong varsity team ne'Xt year. Page 87 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL New Trier Frosh-Soph Cagers turned out many im- pressive performances. These included double wins over Evanston, Morton, and Proviso, All told, the Ponies split their 12 league tilts, which was good for the fourth place seat. The Ponies started slowly, dropping three games be- fore taking Proviso, 33 to 29. New Trier hit a stride with a 49-34 conquest of Evanston and a 57-27 rout of Mor- ton. The Cagers made four straight wins before being dumped by Oak Park, 39 to 28, followed by an overtime loss to Highland Park. The Sophomores finished with decisive wins over Proviso, Evanston, and Morton. Coached by Pete Frantzen, the squad played good, ag- gressive ball throughout the season, led by Don Davidson and lack Stillwell, forwardsp George Sproule and Dave Colburn. centersg Tom Boodell, Al Ward. and Chuck Knight. Ted Bradley and Dave Etienne and Gary Kastel also saw a lot of action. FRESH MAN BASKETBALL The Frosh coached by Mr. Ed Kahler, turned in a re- cord of five wins and ten losses. Though this was not as good as the records turned in by other squads, the team deserves much credit for the teamwork and the Hnever say die attitude they maintained. A good example of this was shown when they twice held the league leaders, Waukegan, to only a two point advantage. The Hrst time was in a gruelling overtime period. The highlight of the year was a 34-27 victory over a powerful Oak Park quintet. The Green Wave registered two triumphs over Niles and two over Highland Park in other games. At the end of the season Mr. Kahler praised his team for the improvements they made and how the coaching and training stayed with them. Dick Wiley, a senior, helped Mr. Kahler with his large squad of over 20 boys. With this in mind the Frosh-Soph team should expect to have a successful season next year. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Ist row: Lytle, Ward, Booclell, Ream, Etienne, R. Ward 2nd row: Franizen, Anderson, Davidson, Sfraud, Sproule, Siillwell, Knight 3rd row: Mabie, Colburn, Bussclwer, Kasiel, Atkinson, Bradley FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ls'r row: Greenebaum, Quick, Lorch, Flynn, Conover, McNeill, Paleiii, Carlock, Osborn Zncl row: Wiley, Selinger, Husi, Hoffman, Groves, Segil, Sex, Armstrong, Lieizow, Gillis, Walter Page 88 Q New Trier's Varsity Wrestling Squad captures its second straight state crown. Besides this amazing record, they won the Suburban League title, swept the state sectionals, and went through the season undefeated. Champaign, Rock Island, Moline, Tilden, Hirsch, and Proviso, all noted for their fine wrestling squads, fell before the Indians' power. This year's squad was co-captained by Bob Nellis and Pete Van Schaack. Nellis dropped only one match, in the sectionalsg Van Schaack passed the season with an unmarred record. Allan Roe represented New Trier in the 103 pound class. Only a sophomore, Roe won the sectionals and placed fourth in the state. In the 112 pound class, New Trier used Steve Kling, a junior. Winning the sectionals, Kling went on to third in the state meet. New Trier had two 120 candidates, Tom Buclclin and Carl Lindholm. Bucklin took second in the sectionals,. Frank Kastor, 133 pounder, won the sectionals, followed by a victory in the state meet. Bill Mauritz fought at 138. This junior won a second in the sectionals, lack Nelson of the 145 pound class took second in the sec- tionals. l'Ie also placed fourth in the state. At 155, Alpha Tebbetts and Ed O'Kelley represented New Trier. O'Kelley won the state sectionals. Finlay Bartell and Iim Rushing fought at heavyweight for the Indians. Rushing took fourth in the sectionals. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING WRESTLING ftq X11 ty lflf , MQ I lst row: Belkin, Baity, Morgan, Bentley, Stetson, Muiher, Howard, Boone 2nd row: Giallombardo, Baum, Rappaport, King, O'Neil, Pope, Hamilton, Robson, Olson, Snell 3rd row: Marchini, Kelehar, Maclean, Beresford, Jones, Piizner, Amos, Borre, McCarthy 3 ,Jia Qty WINTER TRACK Although hampered by a lack of depth, the New Trier Winter Track team proved to have sufHcient spirit to maintain the line rec- ord of previous teams. Captained by sprinter Tom Iacoby, the squad improved week by week, achieving fourth place in the Sub- urban League Winter Track Meet. New Trier point winners in the Suburban classic were Dane Macomber, Tom Knott, and Tom Fhbben. Standout sprinters for this year's team were Iacoby, Knott, and Bob Sick: Mike Simmonds, Iohn Mackinnon, Dane Macomber, Tom Gillespie, and Dean Iackson represented New Trier in the distance runs. Marshall Berman, Harrison Smith, and George Kendall hurdled for the squad, while Dick Stahl, Bill Montgomery, and Finley Bartell gathered honors from the shot put circle. Under the leadership of Coach Iohn Nay, the winter speedsters have fashioned themselves a creditable record, exhibiting the sportsmanship and spirit for which New Trier is so well known. VARSITY Ist row: Seltzer, Kensler, Preston, Jacob, Jacoby, Sick, Chase, Jaclcson, Kendall 2nd row: Owens, Mackinnon, Montgomery, Smith, Bari-ell, Ward, Stahl, Brunning, Hibben, Berman 3rd row: McFadzean, Kerr, Macomber, Adsit, Brown, Gillespie, Simonds, Maver, Nash, Lindenberg, Nay FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE is-E row: Millcs, Yaffe, France, Struggles, Study, Morrison, Shanahan, Ferrarini, Welch, Young 2nd row: Conaughton, Hyler, Hinkley, Sennott, MacDowell, --, Simonds, Trittipo, Scott, Court, Griesser, Edwards 3rd row: Hoyt, Hicks, DeBerard, Schwimmer, Fisk, Paden, DeBerard, Milks, Rodgers, Nay, McFadzean Page 90 N. T. GUARD The New Trier Guard is a service organization, with its prime objective to aid the township in the promot- ing and teaching of swimming to grammar school pupils, high school students, and adults. The Guard members assist with all gym class swimming, Intramural swimming, Life Saving and Water Safety courses, after school recreational swimming. and Saturday classes for grammar school boys and girls, They are also used in Summer Swimming School, in which over 1500 grammar school children are registered. The group was organized in October, 1936. This year's Head Guard is lim Ford, and the Assistant Head Guard is Bill Stetson. The members of the Guard rank higher than any other swimmers or divers in the school. They are con- sidered the back-bone of the New Trier Swimming Organization . They make possible our program of swimming which is unequaled in the nation. We take our hats OH to the Pqevv Thier C3uard because of the time they sacrifice to insure the safety of others. NEW TRIER GUARD 13 dy SW 1 :E ,Q ll a 4' 1... ., .. A Isi' row: Pos-fer, Kleerup, Langfry, Taylor, Ford, Sfeison, Fox, Hammerman, Fletcher, Jackson 2nd row: Roberison, Jenks, Ralph, Buck, Krasberg, Hicks, Bonge, Sferreff, Husi' 3rd row: Clinton. Glezen, Bowditch, Lind, Jones, Pflanz, Dowd, Guepin, Bersbach Page 9I VARSITY SWIMING Q' 0 P X 4 I ZR in --'v--- iw fy, Q H . fx.-61 if 1 v ' Kids' ggi' s'iA,1?'ff A I Queeg.- 52412135551 .- 1 Q... -J 5 'S . ' .-:iii5?::i2a2tx 1 iw...- .-fzgrg-Sayrisawgg . 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' ' .- s-f..f3- . 1:15:12 1 - I ,Q ' 5if?1.? 5im'i'i' z :E-:L pf-ig, f 'i2f1if1.gw.: 21- - ..:.Zs '.., - . -'..-at,-1 mg.: . 5 -1 t-.egg-,mst 9 -:5g,3i15..3Z,gi:,4Y ,, pm A r .A A v.,f5,gg:,-,,.i s 57- N ,.,--.ef 1 ,fs-:Ni ,, . 1' si -.. -r-:::: 1: -13513. -: .2-1-:Aj :1- - ' 1'.'Ls-1 -f?D'!.'G1R5,fE'.sf' si.:-.t:' nip: .,,y,5.k, -sq.. gg-f+:1!g::.tt. -:gzfl-J - - .A .. J. .11-.ism.f.- ,.-., 1-.-.ff -.-vi-.mx 1-' 111121:-'.' 11'1 '4-2'iVQ:i iljwf-' an ,ji-.LQ3.,-1En4f2.u1:f.w2:f: -.v'3:-gt:-'-gf-1:13-.viii:Z':i4xu3S::: '---.34 -J -2-1,-fpzfgxuszggf53Q,.5-- ' S - 1 T115-975113 5:51-. .372 4 '-fc,u::g-zmxngzf ' M --nv,-mai For the 4th consecutive year the New Trier varsity swimming team was crowned state champion. This year the title was won on the final event, the 200 yard relay. Two points ahead and this event coming up, the team composed of Doug Fletcher, Duke Hust, Bill Stetson, and lim Ford swam the event in record-breaking time to give the team 41 points, 8 more than East Rockford. ln the individual events lim Walters walked off with his second straight diving title. Bob Harnesberger took Hfth. Other points racked up in the meet were by Ford who took third in the 50 yard free style, Walt Langtry who finished second in the 100 yard breast stroke, and Bill Stetson and Bill Ienks who finished third and fourth in the 200 yard free style. Fletcher and Bruce Beaven took second and fifth in the 100 yard free style. A third was captured in the 150 yard medley relay. The swimming season brought the Suburban league crown back to Winnetka, as the Indians were victorious in every dual meet. They avenged their defeat by Evanston as they licked the Wildkits in New Trier's final dual meet. The mermen also annexed the Suburban League meet for the seventeenth straight year. They once again crushed Clinton, Iowa at the Iowa champs' pool. Also, the team travelled to Kenosha, Wisconsin, and soundly trounced the Wisconsin boys, Congratulations once again are owed highly to Coach Edgar Iackson and his assistants, Dave Robertson and Vern Condon. Good luck to our great champs, and best wishes for another title in '52, VARSITY SWIMMING lsi' row: Karslalre, Jones, Husr, MacLean, Winfernii-L, Harnsberger, Barihell, Price, Binthiff, Karlin 2nd row: Condon, Jents, Stetson, Porter, Langfry, Taylor, Ford, Fletcher, Beaven, Walters, Jackson, Robertson 3rd row: Ralph, Warnicki, Augur, Kleerup, TuHIe, Bohnen, Krasberg, Fox, Buck, Cannon 4th row: Moses, Clinch, Hammerman, Ruth, Scott, Decker, Hicks, Taylor, Seifert, Hicks, Ebberi' Page 92 If ever a group of frosh-soph boys came to New Trier and did not keep up the fine swimming standard set by their predecessors, the township would be shocked. For- tunately, this year's squad lived up to all expectations. Winning all its dual meets except one to Oak Park, the team totaled 602 points, while their opponents scored only 250. Second in league standing, they were only four points behind the powerful Oak Park mermen in the league meet. Honorary captains were Dave Sterrett, Bob Wetenhall, and Ion Lind. V The team produced outstanding swimmers in various events. Among these were: Iohn Lechner and Bob Wet- enhall in the breast strokeg Ion Lind, Dave Sterrett, Dick Bersbach, and Bernard Rinella in the free style: Art Klok, George Doty, Bob Tanner, lack Morse, and Sam Wilson in the back stroke: Iohn Glezen and Don Dowd in the individual medley: Tom Pflanz, Gerson Ioseph, and Bill Iordan in diving: and the combination of Lechner, Sterrett, Rinella, and Lind in the 200 yard relay. The latter group is outstanding, and has won all its contests during the season. With this exceptional squad of boys stepping up to key positions on the school's forthcoming aquatic schedule, we may well expect New Trier's swimming reputation to be upheld and bettered. FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING g I 'x ' . Q 0 A0 9 O O '.,l' I. r I 0' I' S V17 .lfzffxn : 5-1, few -:E :T-E'-f:,fT'F 'ill FRUSH-SUPH SW MMING lst row: O'Brien, Goodman, Roth, Webb, Perdue, Madigan. Campbell, Mayer, Seaman, Lustgarten, Greeley, Hedberg 2nd row: Hammermen, Harris, Bersbach, Wetenhall, Lind, Dowd, Klolc, Rinella, Lechner, Pflanz, Starrett, Joseph, Clinton, Jackson, Robertson 3rd row: Condon, Hammerman, Oelerich, Pope, Creden, Stone, Bonge, Hayes, Glezen, Gordon, Morse, Bowditch, Surpless, Napier 4th row: Tobey, Wessel, Waite, Jordon, Ottaviani, Roberts,lBeneventi, Savage, Wilson, Cavallon, Mackenroth, Guepin, Janette, Doty, Tanner, Bishop Page 93 Page 94 W' , Eg 'sis' ,Ci -:E225 G: 1',a:iih -I HT'fi ,iefaggaf 'llrf::?' . x 1, X , u sig, Q Q it F7 ,v ei, , I Bovs' GYMNASTICS I Isf row: Hirsch, Hampfon, Chrisfensen, Zeigler, Schmidf, Knapp, King, Shobel , 2nd row: Giallombardo, Farnham, Pleck, I Feffer, Holub, Snydgr, Below, Rainer, I CorneII ADVISOR ROOM CHAMPS Isf row: Van Schaack, Rice, Hoffman, Cornell 2nd row: McDonald, S+rassI1eim, Jean- gerard, Morgensfern, Jacoby INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS Page 95 'I JUNIOR PLAYERS LEAGUE Isl row: Weyrnou'fl1, Wiley, Klappericlu Znd row: Bosner, Nill, Genzelman .i , 5 i Y 'S 7- ' f X, f- ,. A 'P' fl 4 , 93 8 wg, f K 5 1 in qu ,Q lx , H E 1 If 1 'I 'N L xX y. ,. I A ,, x 1 1 ' 'll ff' 'ffm f 1 if 'K' ffl' U Page 96 FROSH PLAYERS LEAG UE Isl row: Lochner, Clark, Mohl 2nd row: Ramey, Calkins, Algeo Q? ., 4---.. UWM fi X 3 1 1 X I 1 I wx' S 1. r'- ' fl!Qu::NQL.,5-Nx ! ca 9. :lx SOPH PLAYERS LEAGUE Isl' row: Smifl-1, Elrod, Herberfl 2nd row: Meyers, Nelson, O'Connell 1 stile GRIMM President BRODSHAUG Vice President BUTLER Treasurer POLLOCK Secretary STRODEL Art McELROY intramural Sports GREELEY Officials NICKOL Publicity BILLOW Service OLDBERG Social SPORTS BOARD 'Tit' sir y ' L ,i W, New Trier's Girls' Athletic As- sociation, or G.A,A. , as it is pope ularly known to almost everyone, dates back to 1913. Miss Leonard, Us Hrst president,xvas re-elected in the following year. The early mem- bership yvas hnuted to juniors and seniors, who were recognized by the G.A.A. pins which they all wore. Tennis, the first sport offered, was welcomed with enthusiasm by imany gnls and had expanded enough by 1939 to have a Frosh- Soph division. Another early activ- ity was a dance recital of which the proceeds of 515134.00 went to the Red Cross. Isi' row: Burgess, Hart, Keefe, Robinson, Steinberg, Olson, Smith 2nd row: Cody, De Witt, Kronfielcl, Montgomery, Sterrett, Withrow, Lynn 3rd row: McColIis+er, Seyler, Redman, Coghiil, Tucker, Reinclre, Wolfinger Page 97 lgw ,, In 1923 the demand for soccer was sufficient to start a department in that sport. Many other activities were added in close succession. Natural dancing, a compara- tively new sport, was initiated in 1929. 1936 was an im- portant year in G.A.A.'s history. Some of its highlights were a posture and walking contest to determine what lucky girl was the school's best walker , addition of a Sports Administration course, and the first interscholastic meet, which was held with Highland Park. As an out- come of the posture contest described above and of several other such affairs, New Trier's posture program Page 98 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Ist row: Gaffert, Weidemann Kirlr, Van Alyea, Schweizer Spero, Vincent 2nd row: Spence, Arnold Roth, Casad, Dotter, Miller Doty, Conaghen 3rcl row: Vaughan, Siegel Kenzie, Schmiclr ADVISER ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Thomas, Chinberg, Spencer. Barlrer 2nd row: Krueger, Butler, Clis- sold, McCabe, Williams, Lichter, Ritter, M a r c y, Christensen 3rd row: Tuttle, K o e n i g, mann PAGE GIRLS lst row: Buzan, Reinhcltzen, McCollister, Coghill, Swiren 2nd row: Coburn, Hoehne, Bain, Hamilton, Heitman 3rd row: Schulz, Hiclcs, Feltes, Seyler, Brady was widely expanded. G.A.A.'s interclass meets have always been of much importance. The most skillful girls in all the sports are selected to represent their classes in these games. Records indicate that the freshmen, contrary to general opinion, have won in these meets quite as often as any higher class, From the first, the losing class have been required to give parties, teas, and dances for the benefit of the other classes. Throughout the years, G.A.A.'s entrance requirements have remained basically the same. For each afternoon of Wood, Gimse, Pentield, Mc: Ist row: Schwietert, Buzan, Miller, Donohue, Sullivan, Greene, Gathercoal, Harli- ness, Wood, Doolittle, Hutz- I000 POINT WINNERS Ist row: Niclwl, Withrow 2nd row: Brodshaug, Mc- Kenzie, Greeley 3rd row: Johnson, Jones, Keefe 700 POINT WINNERS Ist row: Hart. Pleck, Col- ville. Moorehead, Cog- hill 2nd row: McCollis+er, Reinclze, Manning, Piclc- ard, Hennessy, Attebury 3rd row: Schmiclt, Kelley, Miller, Vincent, Haider 300 POINT WINNERS Ist row: Swiren, Veeder, New, Hudson, Jones, Bol- ton, Haggerty, Persons, Koenig, Teegarden, Doig, Mead 2nd row: Balter, Borg, An- derson, Bean, Moser, Howe, Gathercoal, Hicks, Thomas, Caton, Pierre, Wendt 3rd row: Wolf, Spero, Co- burn, Johnson, Tourtellof, Bain, Siewert, Street, Silsbee, Hamilton, B a c lc e s, Goldenberg, Peques PARTICIPATION CHAMPS Ist row: Fowler, Marlcin, Vandercoolc, Penfield, Fong, Satinouer, Wag- ner, Vickers, Kaufman 2nd row: Droba, Andrews, Ferguson, O'KieFFe, Rie- ger, Nance, Johnston, Hurley. Miller 3rd row: Elmendorf, Kih- ler, Fosdiclt, Droegemuel- Ier, Donaldson, Roddick. Sprowl, Balmer, Higgin- botham participation in a sport, five points are awarded. At first, initiates had to have only 75 points, i.e., fifteen after- noons, but in 1935 the regulation was changed to require 100 points. When this goal is achieved, they must under- go a drastic initiation procedure, which is changed each year. As an incentive to participation, point awards are given twice yearly to recognize consistent interest and skill. Miss Boulton, the head of the Girls' Physical Educa- tion Department, is also the G.A.A. faculty sponsor, and has served in that capacity since 1934. Many other gym teachers also assist with G.A.A.'s functions. With an attractive office as its headquarters, G.A.A. does considerable work for the school's and its own benefit. In co-operation with Girls' Club, Tri-Ship, and Council, it gives occasional Gym-Jams, which are quite well attended. Its department heads and their committees work long and hard to keep things running smoothly. G.A.A.'s members now include about three-fifths of the girls in school. With the steady increase of its in- novations and improvements, it is sure to make its next 50 years as successful as the last. Page 99 FRESHMAN FIRST TEAM SPEEDBALL Isl' row: Mario'H'i, G. McCallen, Hacller, Donohue 2nd row: Nilson, Ferguson, Chellain, Edwards 3rd row: Gafler, Pelers, Schmick VOLLEYBALL WINNERS Isl row: Blaney, Copello, Swiren, Alslrin, Bernslein, Jones 2nd row: Vaos, Hamillon, Emlsree, Hennessy, Mazzella, Gimse, Michel 3rd row: Allcinson, O'CalIagl'1an, Colley, Diebel, McKenzie, Chlnlaerg POOL GUARD Isl row: Norlon, Caron, Weinslein, Cody, Burgess, Tucker 2nd row: Hiles, Harkness, Pollock, Wilson, Sferrefl, Voorheis, Wood 3rcl row: Keele, McElroy, Haselline, Greeley, Wolfinger, King Page IOO JUNIOR FIRST TEAM HOCKEY Isl' row: Hiclrs, S. Schwellzer, Wiclrman, Wolllnger 2nd row: Anderson, M. E. Johnson, Kuhn, Norlon 3rd row: Coghill, Hovey, Wencll, Mead BASKETBALL Isl row: McCabe, Cocly, Mariofli, Templefon, Grimm 2nd row: Halder, Bray, Hodgson, Slewerf, Manning, Jones G.A.A. OFFICIALS Isl row: Baller, Leber, Mygdal, Blrney, Colville, Helper 2nd row: Spence, Reinlre, Schulz, Sl-reel, Poppell, McKenzie RECREATIONAL GAMES Ist row: Miller, Trexler, Colville, Jones, Gaifer 2nd row: LeVine, Sferreff, Hennessy, Poppell, Mackenzie, Birney TUMBLING Isl row: Hoyf, Spero, Hauser, Veecler 2ncI row: Frankensfein, Wickman, Ashfon, Monlgomery FIGURE SKATING Isf row: Moulding, Meneglwello, Gallicchio, Harmas, VanAlyea, Moor- heacl 2nd row: Bevier, Haider, Williams, Jane, Hoclson, Reincke, Seyler 3rd row: Mygclal, Sfrong, Sfaplehzn, Schroeder, Borg, Olson, Schurman ADVANCED DANCE lsr row: Fink, Keefe, Sparling, Schmick, Alsfrin, Lafhan, Kirk 2nd row: Weber, Phipps, Broclslwaug, Spero. Wolfinger, Pierre, Rago, 3rcl Sl'1ef+e row: Olson, Colville, Hauser, Sufron, Copello, Conaghan, Jorgens Isf row: 2nd row: Is+ row: 2nd row RIDING Keefe, Kronfield, Harkness, Glen Ellis, Kraus, Dennehy TENNIS Hicks, Hellyer, Langfill, McKenzie Helper, Coghill, Johnson Page IOI You Bail fhe Bilge A Aw, Shucksl 1 A The Joys of Camping ie iiiffwf P Whose Shoes? Marnmy Yokum Danger-Woman Driver ' if Il0,W3S fiii ai Dumbo Rogue s Gallery The Flais ls If Thai Bad? Way Back When Page l02 So Whaf? Hilarious Hags They're OH! 1 1 CLASSES T J X K MCNEILL ANDREWS SCHMICK SIMONDS To revise the words of a Gilbert and Sullivan master- piece, a freshman's lot is not a happy one. But when we have a class of freshmen like this year's we begin to wonder. Arriving as innocent children from grammar schools all over the North Shore, they have overcome the traditional offers to find room 599 and to buy elevator tickets with great savoir faire. FRESHMEN A4 f l v' I. ff ig., 7:75 5.9 1 :ya i n Ifq -I.. its. I , y 'G-1: 4.21.51 c ,sr rif- W7' 'iii' I ' ll . R fini, . o ,f',' 9 Q 9 ffl' 0 . o if ll' 5 0: H K 41 ' l l un lq 0,704 Q ,O 50,0 ini IU P A D, I. 9316459 1 is Q 51, F 1' F, vu' P ' ffl' 'HVLY Ill' ff a 1 'mf I Nil, - LA 01 After they had accomplished the challenging task of meeting and knowing most of their classmates, the freshmen demonstrated their wisdom by electing un- usually competent oH'icers. They are Don McNeill, Ceci Andrews, Ann Schmick, and .Dick Simonds. The freshman adviser chairmen, Miss Hamilton and Mr. Ream, were also invaluable in helping the class get a good start. Already these freshmen have entered into almost every activity the school has to offer. They have made a great name for themselves as a class as participants in G.A.A., interscholastic and intramural sports, dra- matics, music, and other fields. Their great determina- tion to study well has resulted in a very crowded honor roll picture. FRESHMAN HONOR GROUP Ist row: Potts, Crain, Laun, S. Smith, Schmiclc, Allegan, Feuer, Davie, Debs, Nilson, Hadler, Drell, Wagner, Lind, Williams, Satinover, Spiegel, Pilrelny, Brzezinski, Higginbotham, Ade, Reeder, Grotf 2nd row: Stranne, Keith, Butler, Langenbach, Paynter, Clark, Ross, Adams, Arnold, Baughn, Froeschle, Addington, Wollison, Bullard, Burgoyne, Robison, Mcllvaine, Rieger, Mueller, Baker, Roddick, A. Deutch, Koplin, Ferguson, Coleman, Harris, Dralce, Tourtellot, Cunningham, Kirk, Avery, And rew 3rd row: Finlr, Eclzhouse, Murphy, McCallen, Gode, Winburn, Hall, Lechner, Meyers, Trense, Murray, Drake, Segil, Borch, McNeill, Kleerup, Alger, Tobey, R. Simonds, Cavallon, Kay, Lietzow, Morrison, Barker, Caro, Loomis, Patton, Schulz 4th- row: Weinberg, Porter, Porter, Fleming, Stearns, Wilder, Orelind, Rappaport, McKee, Anderson, Shanahan, Walter, Mohl, Dunlap, Good- ale, Blunt, Haugh, Waller, Roth Page I04 TERHUNE lsi' row: Trexler, Beinliclc, Naidow- ski, Skarsgor, Peiersen, Terhune, Risiow, Sfanley, Wagner, Spiegel 2nd row: George, Clarlr, Fralre, Chel- lain, Schulie, Koplin, Grolz, Pax- fon, Goodwin, Grolz 3rd row: McCallen, Sierens, Wiclc- line, Riffenberi, Glaser, Schwem, Ruvell, Margolis, Schoenroclr, Don- ohue ANDERSON ls+ row: MacCorquodale, BarneH Cookman, Moore, Talbof, Ander: son, Adams, Gode, Remheri, Bowen 2nd row: BuHer, Froeschle, Hane- man, Haider, LeVine, Proufy, Gue- pin, Gillespie, Mogilnifslcy 3rd row: Grochnow, Reeder, Lieber- man, Michels, Hurley, Websler, Wollz, Addinglon, Sailcin, Presfon Gilberl ASCHENBACH Isf row: Porfer, Byrlcil, Weber, Cal lcins, Webb, Aschenbach, Rofh, Wilder, Balmes, Howell, Hendriclrs, Ballcin 2nd row: Napier, Offaviani, Johns, Segil, Clark, Sielson, Lorch, Cre den, Tanner, Morava, Bender 3rd row: S+ree+, Cleary, Kraus, Siruggles, Kearns, Waile, Jensen, McKee, Oelerich, Haighf CASELLA Is'r row: Unger, Leulh, Seider. Nil son, Mariofli, Casella, Ade, Delles, Ross, Crain 2nd row: Ka'l'z, Lichfer, Lawrence, Nugenf, Brill, Taylor, Langenbach Melizer, Hadler 3rd row: Currier, Allsebrooixe. An- derson, McWilliams, Palmer, Swari- child, Kolarilz, Criffenfon, Baughn S. Smifh DOCKSTADER lsi row: Ford, Vidal, Williams, Lind Krause, Gordon, Trainer, Breen Phillips, Pilnelny 2nd row: Jensen, Coleman, Wilson Arnold, Robison, O'Connell, Olson Tuifle, Torberi, Ausiin, Ebarl 3rd row: McKee, Messing, Holling bery, Moninger, Noble, Davis, Pilka, Murphy, Burgess, Perlman FLEMINGTON ls+ row: Kaufman, Viclcers, Vander- coolr, Long, Safinover, Miller Fleminglon, Marlzin, Penfield, Bab: coclc, Wagner 2nd row: Fosdiclx, Balrer, Kibler, Dofy. Nance, Roddick, Rieger, Donaldson, Ferguson, Droegemuel- ler, Sweeiman 3rd row: Phil off Fawler Baum P - I 1 Droba, Willis, Johns'l'on, Sprowl, Andrew. O'Kieffe, Elmendorf, Hur- ley, Tulliano FRANTZEN isf row: Seaman, Pilcher, Hoffman, Joseph, Sfevens, Franhen, Free- man, Cramer, Sforch, Clancy, Young 2nd row: B. Hoffman, Hoergor, Hinlcley, Borre, Scarleff, Oiis, Sex, PaleH'i, Hus+, Triilipo, Niclzlin 3rd row: Owen, Carloclc, Boone, Engel, Allen, Madigan, Gladson, Lanham, Carr, Mufher, Sfeelham- mer Page I05 L L l TRUESDELL WOOD CHINBURG BOHNEN The Sophomores returned to New Trier for their second year with great enthusiasm. Under the able leadership of Bruce Truesdell, President, Donna Chin- burg, Vice President, Ioan Wood, Secretary, and Dick Bohnen, Treasurer, the Sophomores have made quite a name for themselves this year. SUPHUMURES I I ' ,. ..-...-. . fb-eu:r:51'a:-,:'.'W1-'iflrzrauniff-tsl TJ s-.1- . .. . .u, l- : '- - ':'--'.-rrp.:-11, ,f'.' f:,.-.L - ...r .v..-tu: '. y,,?1.'ggi:-5:5-zL.1.:f4n ' pl,-'-: rig-g:',5,,:x.w-:.:'.-:.:-ff25' r,-..,:..,'.'j.-V.-1:1 s,.' . -- 'w .. , 7-.-ir'-'.C ,Ju ESi1f'::,:7a 5.5,-,Q-H .ff ' .-,ef.r.'S'f7Qgg.t :.5:.f:.gf:-- , ' Z -421: 'ti--.2 ,rw --ff-J.. . - ' - J' ' .'.--,Ez .:,,,55,YQ.,,q-.-.,g.tL-,,1,,. - Q ,,.x.f' f .,,. zff:::1'.,.,a1gy:x.'-12' ,. ,. ' g!', .4 ' i',b'E'l'.5'-iv!- 5511. j.y'1:.-ga-LL -:gr ,' ff,--' -'.-'31:ii,4.-5-,-2. I -733. Lg- ' 1-gm Tg. X -G - ' fId.fV::hg.j.51j,:, :1-2-Zif-f-I.-:-2.-112.1 . 1 T -' .- iffa'f!i1:i1.1.rf5-1 ' ' ' . -- ' :J-in -if-aff. :sr-ESS!-' ,-I . ':ii'-1-sail-955125 teflitmiflif 53.362 a -ei 73 'i,:r5:1f.1fd'. .17 4 . .3 -,ng ,J--,, .552-.v--13,5-,.-f.:1. -if::Q:'7f1.f35s1'?1-5: 79 -Yrrc ff.'31'f.:' -1 1-'SIL' :.1-'r'--,-4- '-16:: ii -.x ' if 1 -51.3-.-jr-'.'!--1 I -':9:f-:rf5eSQQya-fy. ..l.-gfgrl-Afu,as,-553:-'sig Z:w,1,g..-21.191,5.-231.4 . J-.-qty.-.eq -:-6,-1-5:-,fe -- N,.',r. ,.l ,HJ ,x..v -,A-Q...,.,. -,.3a-.--::.-4, .5 ,-cf-. f,,5q.'.,-, 1-fgacyafdssgase-:Q5,c: A 5:55512--If Sf: , 4242111 f u-I.. .- , --3.-ff 6, - .:-g.,-A,.,....,,,.:-- ?in.:2f:r'5.15ziiiifi-hir' Q . T nf- Q53-QC .Ezfxkffl'i3'11f.':'LfR2 - Q ' .C 'Q 'i ' If N,.,.,':.-,Z1 i-xgqw 15- N 'X , - -- -.3,..'-g.,': ,.- f g . - Sfifig:-rs? - N, . . X . A - A f A V A -fl' 125 f 'b iv: 51' ' ,:- Q X .,,. r, . . :'..r,',-rw.. ' . , Wx X l M., Xxx I f' i . . ,I Q, N G- .A ,a .f ,ij 'll ' fi Y 4? . Z X1 , QM' g l - ,aging , .,f ' l . Al QMS., x. f gl!! 3 vox 3, XX XX' I erm. wgmmnmmmmmmmm , 1 1 llllllllllll t all ffl ill Ili el: 'lslrvr HH fl: ll: E!!! EE! IE! !!! E!!! as JE They have entered into Girl's Club and Tri-Ship both as representatives and as committee members. Their dramatic ability was well illustrated by the Frosh- Soph Play. Individual Sophomores gained leads in Lagniappe and the Opera. The Sophomore Party which. featured original acts by Sophomores themselves, pro- vided an oportunity for them to get to know each other better socially as well as talent wise. This Sophomore Class will be remembered for its determination to make a good name for itself and the school. h SOPHOMORE HONOR GROUP Isl row: Miller, Merrill, Stow, How, Russell, Colville, Wales, Robin, Painier, Anderson, Woolsey, Boshes, Halper, Ellis, Coffey, Hefiar, Siein- feld. Goldenberg, Swiren, Leys, Cafon, Klein, Kruefzer, Dick 2nd row: Kaine, Ballman, DeWiH', Spence, Poppell, Michel, Beckman, MacLean, Lewis, Emlaree, Gaines, Bain, Loclrerbie, Hamilton, Waits, Dowling, Frosr, S+uebner, Dicus, Alder, Baker, McKenzie, Coffey 3rd row: Anderson, Bamburg, Beckman, Kelehar, Dahlquisf, Wolf, Drake, Moses, Lind, Smith, Boodell, Buclr, Cutler, Lindsley, Kariman, Reid, Day, Meyers, MacLean, Jordan, Ludgin 4+h row: Springer, Leonard, Elrod, Bairsiow, Gray, Bonge, Binford, Cunningham, Babcock, Maclrenrofh, Guepin, O'Brien, H. Johnson l l l Page I08 l, CRITCHETT Isf row: Hoyf, Tool, Russell, Hauser, Pierre, Crifcheff, Robinson, New, Alsfrin Znd row: Spence, Baclces, Scoli, Em- bree, MacLean, Hennessy, Coburn, Kronfield, Kaine. Glenn 3rd row: Riclrards, Balmer, Ard, Kann, Schopen, Laihan, Hadley, Painier, Merrill, Schulman DEAMS lsf row: Snider, Oldberg, Olrerson, Kivland, Deames, Magos, Colville, Sfienfeld, Hassenauer, Heffer 2nd row: Wood, Parrish, Werhane, Mazze+'ra, Cramer, Bain, Lamlaerf, Beckman, Bruchhauser, Glen, Hop- per 3rd row: Miller, Hohlfelder, Ford Peuclrer+, Happ, Rassbach, Coffey: Sfephens, Anderson, Gordon, Fen- der DURGIN Isl row: Rusnalr, Lindholm, Simmons Long, Lawrence, Durgin, Bernard Miller, Laffanzi 2nd row: Seiferf, Goldenberg, Ful- fon, Heiimann, Lacy, Spero, Mann Hoffman, Schue+'l 3rd row: Chwalisz, Swidler, N. Nel- son, B. Nelson, Lanqfiff, Harkness, Copello, Knapp, Schroeder GANNAWAY lsf row: Sfewarf, Allporf, Slulfs, Eb erhar+, Whi+e, Birdlebough, Hirsch, Di Clemenii, Marchini, Sowersby 2nd row: Doly, Samage, Hiclcs, Rag land, Miller, Ofis, Magie, Bow di+cl1, Johnson, Paulman 3rd row: Challinor, Cloud, Joneife, Wilde, Green, Herberr, Denson Olson, Evans, Thoeleclre, S'rerreH HAVEY Isl row: Johnsfone, Helper, Wal- kins, Jorgers, Gross, Havey, Mon- gold, Glorio, Bloney, Whife 2nd row: Fredriclrson, Affeldf, Mc- Nicholas, Diclrerf, Peacock, Tom- lanovich, Gaines, Pedersen, Weis Herberf, Robin, Spence 3rd row: Hellyer, Lederer, Rifler, Gimse, Wolcoff, Pallisard, Ashfon Bernsfein, Diebel, Morms, Jones HENDERSON lsr row: Mohardf, Scher, Meyers Kelehar, Maclean, Henderson, Pen- dleton, Fuller, Sherwood, McCon- ville 2nd row: Cody, Bradley, Mandell, Kasfel, Bairslow, Bohnen, Elrod Leonard, Ward, Smifh, Clinfon 3rd row: Bamburg, Snell, Jones, Griesser, Gorham. Neiween, King, Moses, Wineman, Lindsley, Mac- lrenzie HURLEY Isl row: Fiefsch, McCarfhy, Med- row, Wefenhall, Joseph, Hurley, Maclrenrolh, Connell, Robinson, Shone 2nd row: Glezen, Server, Armsfrong, Lindsfrom, Mason, McCa be, Gramm, Hoffsuemmer, Da. Deber- ard, Do. Deberard 3rd row: Reinwald, Harlfield, Riclter, Harfshorive, Harfle, Sfeiner, Baer- lin, DeCarlo, Norion, Campbell Page E Page IIO IRWIN Isl row: Anderson, Brabeclr, Haug Ambrogi, Schullheis, lrwin, Moore Thalman, Howard, Gelb 2nd row: Vizcallondo, Pearson, Mc- Aulilife, Underhill, Anderson, Buss- cher, Babcoclr, Millzs, Burmeisler Pilcher 3rd row: Casl-erline, Beckman, Karl'- man, Day, Nunn, Lind, Slanlon Hunler, Filchmun, Rengel JONES Isl row: Demma, Anderson, Borre McCarihy, Reich, Jones, Adams: Nilles, Pfoser, Hind man 2nd row: Booclell, Truesdell, Fine, Burl, Fosse, Colburn, Poden, Schwimmer, Riemenschneider 3rd row: Pelerson, Fallon, Mclnlyre. Roberls, Diclrens, Spalding, Brown, Rodgers, Greeley, Kulz KIX MILLER Isl' row: Glauner, Ford, Ferrarini, KixMiller, Doepel, Hassel, Har- wood, Poole 2nd row: McKenzie, Michel, Hay, Kraus, Sappenlield, Arnold, Ander- son, Alder 3rd row: Pelrauslias, Paflerson, Hiles, Magnussen, Dillon, Jackson, Buzan, Persons LANDWER Isl' row: Mayer, Sorg, Roe, Dowd, Marshall, Landwer, Wallhouse, Brandl, Vigliello, Ross 2nd row: Wendi, Grubs, Kolslacl, Schick, Davidson, Anderson, Gor- don, Richardson, Pflanz, Sorlner 3rd row: King, Barnes, Trey, Arne- son, Pelerson, Zibble, Page, Mc- Cally, O'Neill, Miller, Howard LIGHTNER Isl' row: Pilz, Perminglon, Pylle, Carey, Ford, Lighlner, Porlmann, Spacelr, Cady, Lowenbach 2nd row: Cunningham, Hill, Bohnen, Fisk, Robison, Conaughlon, Pope, Wilson, Buclc 3rd row: McDonell, Robson, Hinlrle, Mable, Young, Sleine, Balmes, Ward, Guepin, Adams MOELLER Isl' row: Fesler, Balmer, Perlman, Klein, Schrom, Hill, Wales, Daw- son, Sederlund, Coleman, Boshes 2nd row: Bailey, McG-oolcin, Wolf Sorensen, Marlin, Pollock, Pence Rose, Sollile, Goldman, Chrislenl SSI1 3rd row: Howard, Gallicchio, Davis, Goelz, O'CaIlaghan, Goldberg Allcinson, Hubbard, Fenlon, Na: pier, Buller PIFER Isl row: Hungerford, Dunn, Porfer, Perry, Dralre, Pifer, Klaulce, San- ders, Ludgin, Schopen, Newberry 2nd row: Jordan, Jaclcsen, Ailxinson, Johnson, Barr, Jung, Hayes, Gray, Barr, Doolillle 3rd row: Newberry, Bell, Hoffman, Smiih, Pelerson, Johnson, Cham- bers, Bohnen, VanOrman REYNOLDS Isl row: Berghoff, Walgreen, O'Con- nell, Spieclrer, Anderson, Reynolds, Doherly, Dahlquisl, Jones 2nd row: Rosenberg, Binford, Grimm, Slillwell, Pope, Springer, Peferson, Buhse, Ream 3rd row: Mel-megan, Benevenri, Courf, Cole, Pegelow, Mergener, Klolc, Sfone, Wolf SLEIGI-IT Isl row: Easfland, Clarll, Jones, Hud- son, Sleighf, Meyer, Gold, James, Garnee 2nd row: Marcy, Enie, Odell, Pow- ers, WescoH', Locherbie, Brady, Frosi, Brennan 3rd row: Caron, Conney, Perry, Por- ler, Redgwiclz, Sherman, Richards, Woolsen, Dicus, Dierlces SWAIN Isl row: Sherrill, Pagliarulo, Yalife, Burch, Richmond, Swain, Kahn. Ferrarin, Ridolli, Fosier 2nd row: S+ubbs, Knighr, O'Brien, Woodruff, Burns, Sproule, Schnei- der, Bonge, O'NeiI, Wagner, Finne 3rd row: Buzan, Kransz, Sfrauss, Lunde, Schencler, Slaylon, Eisen- hauer, Reid, Nelson, Blalceslee, Spi- cer, Bauer, Weisman F. WEHR Isl row: Hall, Myers, Teegarden, Kreufzer, Hageriy, F. Wehr, Ma- son, Cooper, McCormiclr, Leys, Ellis, Siemon 2nd row: Lewis, Wolf, Goldsmilh, Lenhart Covell, Heimbaclc, Hamil- +on, Poppell, Schwalb, Nalenberg, Ellbogen, Zimmerman 3rd row: Belshe, Endres, Vaughan, Haselline, Laurine, Howe, Goss, Coffey, Chinberg, Riva, Boesch, Gibbons WHITFIELD Isl' row: Ewald, Swiren, Eisendralh, How, VanAlyea, Whilfield, Knolili, Koenig, Weldon, Pearson, Craven 2nd row: Wa'Hs, Feldon, Loeffell, Ball, Ferrer, Thulin, McLaughlin, Johnson, Wolfz, DeWiH', Sfuebner 3rd row: Loewy, Chaukin, Ballman, Augusrus, Jamison, McCloud, Maclean, Spoclniialr, Banker, Sle- phens, Schramm Page III ., Q Je, lj f l5ai-tg Y NAUJOKS HICKS HANSEN McNEILL The class of '52 has kept up its fine record of interest, enthusiasm, and participation in the school's activities. Even the seniors present had to admit that this year's Iunior Tea Dance was a big success. All through the year these new upper classmen took a sizable part in JUNIURS 'ggfEfffS:T:i'i ..-:lilfii-V .::Z:,4x,-F,.Q1,-ftfikgg., -S ,gr-'j2:. --f'4k1 - cl. 3531165 ,V 3 f' .- '-,, ' l cl' ' r,, --.-:'. ffl-U! wr 1 fS'5:1:. , fzxil'-5, f' .11 uf. 5 Q ,' --.' Us S E' Wai gi. .a vJ fn.:-gg, .,.,1 l If i - , .. . i' .n , , lasik ?- . NV' il 4 P 355' 1139? .. -. X f ' -' ':s:if533 - -r 4 .- M - . ,ZQK 5 4...h...-- 2 Z0 9 4 0 '6 ,Ziggy , 1.- .-:Vifz glp ,X'f::-i1'.'1:f.-Q1 ew .i.-:. It-Z . . 7 ,IfQgt:'g1'.5 -A ::v2':.'- 'i1'.1,g1f. ...-...- , -'- -..33,,Q,,,, ,.. ,.,,..f'g:f! ' ' - ' l' ri-ni'-'f 'i '-if :JH-Wi-1f1: 1' -.aa,1E1:: 1-:.-.'1 'Z-Z13E':3isa: ff- ' dramatic, Council, sports, Girls Club, and Trifship ac- tivities. One evidence of this was the large number of Iuniors in the 1951 production of Lagniappe. The junior class started out the second semester with a big bang. The Evanston-New Trier party was a terrific success. Soon after this occurred the Iunior Prom, Without a doubt the greatest in history. The oiiicers, Nancy Naujoks, Bill Hicks, Pat Hansen, and Tom McNeil, deserve a great deal of credit for the way in which they led their classmates to so many outstanding honors. JUNIOR HONOR GROUP Ist row: Mangold, Stapleton, Thorsen, Hodson, Borre, Rapp, Gillis, Gaftert, Hattstaedt, Moorhead, Court, Kimbarlc, Priebe 2nd row: Hartray, Pape, Frankenstein, Conaghan, Moulding, Weidemann, Sparnon, Tatham, Buchanan, Hart, Doty, Tindall, Braun, Witt, Perl- man, Silverman, Gadske, Reclmon, Rome, Mygdal, Wolfinger, Pleck, Lewis 3rd row: Hansen, Leber, Saunders, Olcin, Hix, Reinclze, Anderson, VanAlyea, Glurp, McAfee, Rumage, S. Browne, Schweizer, Blanchard, Blanch- ard, McCollister, Norton, Donagher, Seyler, Wickman, Doolittle, Meneghello, Gallicchio, MacMillan, Stubs, Moncrieff, Schulz, Nelson, Dislcin, Elliott, Howe. Koerber 4th row: Tuttle. Lamb, Tomei, Cohn, Seltzer, Kanne, Linick, Struvie, Carroll, Haider, Adsit, McNeill, Ross, Dold, Fosdiclr, Caro, Wright, Spertus, Thomas, Klingeman, Hammalrer, Johnson, Newton l Page Il2 CAVANAUGH Isf row: Rohn, Buckanan, Vander- cook, Veeder, Cuiler, Cavanaugh Ehrenreich, Vincen+, Tucker, Ellis: Mouldinq 2nd row: Pippel, Biederer, Willey, Aifegerg, Diefz, Beacom, Doffer, Brown, Wiclrman, Bowe 3rd row: Dofy, Marcus, Lewis Browning, Gaclske, Masferson Thayer, Schinler, Redmon, Priebe Hovey, Koerber CLADER Isl' row: Erens, Ebberi, Hume, Hur- ley, Troui, Tower, Clader, Benneff, Williamson, Mar+ell, PlaH, Garreh' 2nd row: Hibben, Fosdiclc, Paschen Davis, Dold, Hinshaw, Bigelow McConnell, Loyacono, W. SuH'on 3rd row: Bruning, Cur+iss, Munns Glass, Guhr, Winberg, Haclzbarfh Turle, Price DONI-IAM ls? row: Jones, Levifeiz, Mygdal, Briggs, Donlaam, Perozzo, Kamin, Morgan, Donenberg, DeVoss 2nd row: Kofchever, Goclcel, Baum Van Oos'l'erhoo+, Oehler, Alexan- der, Glanz, Huebner, MacMillan 3rd row: Moore, Weidemann, Pho- nan, Thorsen, Hansen, Missner, El- lio'H', Newlon, Collyer, Trexler EISLER lsi' row: Pleclr, Coghill, Leber, Schrniclc, Franllensfein, Eisler, Ode- gaard, Schurman, Hodge, Perlman, Thompson 2nd row: Seyler, Werhane, Thalmann, Cooper, George, Blanchard, Krue- ger, Miller, Schweizer, Moore, Nel- son, Harmas 3rd row: Crane, McGowan, Kissoclc, Kuhn, Hamilfon, Bean, Gordon, Weber, Thomas, Wolff, Liberfore Page II3 I KING Isl' row: Doig, Schaaclc, Mead, Troech, Kimarlc, King, Kirlc, Zeal, Slnryoclr, Jefer 2nd row: Anderson, Ausfin, Happ, Holmes, Sfreef, Tourfellol, Von Brauclwilsch, Olnin, Philpoff, Wol- finger 3rd row: SlraHen, Kelly, Burgess, Koenig, Van Alyea, Dowd, TuHle, Keefe, Buller MORRIS lsi row: Coleman, Rapp, Marinis, Talbof, Green, Morris, Pape, Kem- per, Gafferf, Weclzler, Howell 2nd row: Culberlson, Crenshaw, Johnson, Lamb, Hamann, Bairslow, O'Neil, Saunders, Lilsey, Coe, Hodson 3rd row: Kramer, Frande, McAfee, McCollisler Mene hello, Rudolph, I 9 Goldman, Dyer, Brown, Slrong NAY Isl' row: Hayes, Lief, Hendricks, Sullivan, Nay, Jacob, Cleveland, Braun, Gaenslen, Hammerman 2nd row: Kendall, Sperfus, Dungan, Walholm, Burg, Jacobson, Ralph, Smifh, Thomas, Dean 3rd row: Drew, Kamin, lnglelierf, Weldon, Kincaid, Seiferl, Clinch, Chase, Selfzer, Meyer, Muilner A. PETERSON Isl row: Womack, Veeder, Peques, Madden, A. Peferson, Lundberg, Huizmann, Kriloff, Braynen, Len- non 2nd row: Reinclce, Howe, Donagher, Gallicchio, Peuclrerf, Anderson, Silsbee, Clark, Brinlchaus 3rd row: Kraus, Moncreiff, Mafof, Rumage, Mangold, Brumbaugh, Siapleron, Kahn, Campbell, Dislrin A. REAM Isf row: McRay, Mayer, Mackey, Gunfl-ner, A. Ream, Fee, MacDoug- all, Silverman 2nd row: Lynn, Dooliffle, Sandberg, MacNichoIas, Voorheis, Hamilron, Vollers, Moser 3rd row: Borre, Hall, Chacharon, Sfube, Allen, Bride, Wendi, Con- aghan Page I5 Page II6 ROBERTSON Isl' row: Kariianian, Gordon, Sedg- wiclr, Hagen, Day, Roberfson, NicIcI, Goldberf, Fosier, Esles 2nd row: Caro, Carroll, Huguenin, Larsen, Brown, Sfone. Gosling, Lawlor, While, Maffhias 3rd row: Mansberger, Ho'I'h, Her- schend, Johnson, Johnfz, Rosene, McClellan, Finneran, Davis, Husf, McAlisI'er D. SMITH Isf row: Hudson, Coyle, Shaylcin, Billard, D. Smiih, Dobson, Helms, Dermbeclr, Berman 2nd row: Nichols, Smilh, Woods Ross, Wolf, Arnheim, Ford, Welch, Hamplon 3rd row: Maurifz, Harris, Johnson, Feffer, Cannon, Mills, Klingeman, Van Rysselberg, Nixon STEWART Isl row: Olson, Bollon, Golden, Crane, Sweeiman, Sfewari, De- Gryse, Birney, Rome, Gosseff 2nd row: Presion, Felies, Blaclr, Bur- meisfer, Howard, Newell, Clarlre, Piclxard, Nelson, Selclt 3rd row: Ken+, Diehich, Bellows, Lehman, Linde, France, Schulz, Gaihercoal, Goldman, Jackson WATE RS Isl row: Wilson, Miller, Abeles, Dicluerl, Walers, McNally, Ba'H's, Nasafir, Chrisfensen, Barnes 2nd row: Roberfs, Jones, Heise, Mundinger, Thalman, Weizel, Ross, Harkness, Kahn, Weymouih, Cuniz 3rd row: Culberison, Sleininger, Da- Icin, Shaw, Server, Guerfin, Cun- ningham, Clary, Heiser, Hammalxer ,lf HUNUR SOCIETY Isf row: McDougal, Oldberg, Gafleri, Riflersporn, Bullard, Kress, Hill, Buchanan, Leber, Drew, Dunn, Traxler, Loewy, Blackburn, Goodkind, E. Jones, Goldsbarry 2nd row: Greely, Wirhrow, Borg, Leys, 'Smi+h, Mackenzie, Cody, Ruskin, McMahon, S+aple1on, Shinniclr, Jacobson, Kapheim. Belfield, Murray, Brown, Maclcenrofh, Casad 3rd row: Helmer, Rappaporf, Edens, J. Pollock, Bowler, Hodgson, Lyons, E. Williams, Weezie, Hamilfon, Dralre, Fislre, LeVine, Lanza, Mc- Keighan, Richards, Rusch, McElroy, Silver , BOYS' HONOR SOCIETY Isl' row: J. Walfers, Zimmerman, Cunningham, Sick, Harnsberger, Nasafir, Sowersby, Baiiy, Kaiz, Moore, W. Bauer 2nd row: Jacobs, Nelson, R. Bauer, Allison, Sfark, Greenebaum, BoH', Grigsby, Evereff, Monfgomery, Ford 3rd row: Kramer, Pleclc, Garver, Burns, Mohl. Kleerup, Merrifield, Moses, Hammerman, Ru+h, Sawers, Hughes, Miller Page H7 SENIOR ADVISURS LAUER McFADZEAN PATTERSON To the undying strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu, 499 seniors will next Week receive their long-awaited diplomas, and perform their last duty as New Trier stu- dents. Smaller than the average class, they have shown unusual unity and spirit of cooperation. Every activity offered by the school has received steady participation, and, this year, inspiring leadership from them. To lead them in the all-important senior year, the class elected Lou Catching president, Iudy Seigel vice-presidentl Iean Hamilton Page II8 WEILER WEINGARTNER WHITE secretary, and Bob Diebel treasurer. Also invaluable in guiding the class were Miss Maloney, Mr. Kahler, and the steering com- mittee. With an objective outlook and truly fine leaders, the 1951-ers have worked hard to put democracy and equality into effect. They made recommendations for changes in the honor award system, and sacrificed their traditional Senior Hop so that the juniors could give a bigger and a more elaborate si! ', ..m..: nu.. t I is ca n savs ik 5 E A, vi UW ' party. It is not easy to inaugurate such revisions in the tradi- tional program, but this class has been unusually alert and farsightecl. As the Alma Mater is hummed by the class of 1951 next week, they face a very uncertain future. We are confident. however, that they will continue in life with the same fine spirit they have shown at New Trier. CATCHING SIEGEL HAMILTON DTEBEL STEERING COMMITTEE STEERING COMMITTEE Is? row: Smiih, Elmendorf, Geischow, Rusch, Hamilfon, Taylor, Hodgson, Hoffman, Rappaporf 2nd row: Boff, Ross, Bregman, Porfer, Caiching, Gray, Owens, Fox 3rd row: Diebel, McDougal, Pavlilr, King, Meinig, Billow, Siegel, Grimm, Allison Page II9 f ' f f f l P' ,nn 1 1 X l x l X y 1 1 i X ! X N x f N 5 XXs, , XXNr,fffff+ N N N N I N S X X l 1 I S 3 X R w 1 w f 1 I ' L f I I f f 7 f l I f X f I f 1 X x 'X N X w 5 N ' s N , N N I MARY L. JUDY DOLNICK DRAKE DREW JANET NANCY L. NADIA ' CHARLOTTE ANN DROBA EUGENE A. EDERER EDENS ANNE L. MARJORIE ANITA ESPINOSA GORDON B. JUNE D. EDWARDS EHRHAR X ALLEN E. ANN LOUISE D. ALAN O. HELENE R. EVERET T FARN HAM FEINBERG - vs! 'B' 5 X f 6 A Q AL MICHAEL J. GILDO A. NANCY L. DONALD B. .IRA G. FELTES U FERRARO Y FESTER FERRIS FIELDS X x 1 N ssuunnsgsm X , Q X Iv- wr Q L 1555! DOUGLAS S. NANCY K FLINT ELIOT L. ROGER L. TNQK. i i ANN C BARBARA FORD FOX Xa f-5 OWEN V. ILIAN FRANK R, MARY LOU! FRISBY G Y ALE 'Z' 2 fi C JAMES STUART D ROBER r-5 FLOU FRIEDLANDER R SE GARVER :fi , wo- X N Josem-4 F. ANN R. J,-Lmes E. SUZANNE J. emo GATHERCOAL ess:-:ART . GEIER GESSNER esrscr-:ow F f AFR . N-' -A s . u n if ig L. xx ff. - '-'lg 4,3 ' HELEN e. THoMAs H. JANICE L sauce K. LOIS K. GILBERT GILLESPIE GLASER GLENN GOLDSBARRY xx NN I N ' r 1 P Y - Y - W ' N X w 'S N X X N 4 P 1 I f , n I I . f 1' N 4 4 i n 1 O O f SENIURSQSIX X , X 2 N 1 1 W I i V 'l'l V 1 1 7 f f + 1 X f 'I f ? P X X x i V x W , N X N 1 xx N 5 Fl ' T 'V' L STEPHEN R. EDWIN T. BARBARA J. ELIOT sIzER SKARSGOR SMITH SMITH SMITH '27 PATRICIA ANN SMITH SMITH SNIDER SNYDER MARY ANN SARAH ANN MONICA E. C. ROBERT SPENCER SPIECKER SPITZER N RICHARD B. MARY ELLEN JAMES A. BEATRICE C. .IUDITH sTAI-IL STAPLETON STARK STEGLICH STEINBERG ,I 5 xl' ' u. U ' N ' s IWW . I Ax DAVID E. MARY LOUISE WILLIAM 6. DANIEL I I I STEINBERQER I STERNBER6 STERRETT - sroors sTRAssI-IEIM L 1 A X , SENIFRSQSIX R , N X , , , - ig l i A N 'S X I X N X 5 . , v v 1 4 f , 1 I 1 f N K , , Y , , , , , ,1,, ' 1 I f 1 I I' rf f f r ,,, l , X E X X N l X N i N -Ah' Y - - Y - Y - -- - - LENNY L SUZANNE MARY ELIZABETH STEPHEN L. JOHN D. WILSO WINTERNITZ . JO ANNE RICHARD ALICE ANDREW C. CYNTHIA WYLIE YOUNG if-. ea' WILLIAM R. - CAROL LYNNE A. WARREN A. STEVEN B. YOWELL ZIMMERMA ZIEGLER N JO ANNE HENRY JOHN CAROLE W. DAVID EDWARD BAUER KIRCHBERG HAGER . NASITIR O'KELLEY DALE ZURMUEHLEN 1 A ssngsagzsgsm X , Q I N 4-. w, - .f ,xr ,Q iz -s...,, 4 'QQPKQ1 -' fm. Y: g?' wip- 1 r I N . L Page l40 u WU. ,. 'ff' , ,L 'via 4 , - ....,.,.,,....,, 'sfbrff ' ' ., ,. M f Page l4I as fl: 9 Q. 1 V V V F . fr 1' u.- 'V V V ' W x . 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Adviser Chairmen .............,,.,.., Department Heads ,.... .....,. Mr. Gaffney .........i... School Board ...,. Art Department ...,,,,,,..,,,,,.. .,.,,,. Art League .,,....,...,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Attendance Bulletin Corps .......... Avia tion Club ......,...,,,,.,,..,,,,.,-,.., Band .......... Baseball .,... Basketball ................ Bookstore ........,....,.,...... Boys' Contract Bridge.. Cafeteria ......... Cheerleaders ...... Chess Club ............. .... Choir .........i..,........,...... Commerce Department Concert Committee ...... Council of Clubs Board ................ Debate ..........i............... Drama Department ...... Dramatic Club ........... Driver Training .,.,. Ecrroias ........... .......... El Pregunton ............,... English Department ..., Ensembles ..................V. F.T.A. ..........,..,.................,.......,. , Football ...............,.................... 82, Foreign Language Department .... French Club ..,.........,..... Freshmen Class ..........i... Honor Group ..... Officers ..........,. G.A.A. Class Managers ...,.. Committees .........,.,.. Executive Board ...... Officials .....,...,...... Page Girls ...... Participation .,.,, Point Awards ,,.,.. Pool Guard ....... Representatives .... Sports Board ..,..... Geography Club ..,,.. INDEX German Club ...,.. .,,,,,, 7 3 Girls' Club Board ...,........,. .,,,,,, 3 3 Committees .....r, ,.,,,,. 3 4 Representatives ..,. ,...,., ,,,..,. 3 4 Sponsors .............,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,., 33 Girls' Career Club Board ,,,,,,,,.,,, 70 Glee Clubs ...........,.....,.,,.,.,,r.,,,, 65, 66 Golf ................i...... .,,,.. 4 4 Gym Assistants .i... ,,.,,. 2 2 Gymnastics ,.,..... ,,.,,. 9 5 Hall Guards ...,......i....................... 32 Health Department ............,,.,.,,,,. 21 Home Economics Department ...... 18 Honor Society .,.,....i,,..,.,,,i,,,,.,,,,,, 117 Industrial Arts Department .......... 17 Information Desk .......,......,...,.,... 32 Inklings .............,... ...,.,.,., ,,..., 5 6 Intramural Sports ..... ....., 4 5 Iuniors Class .............,.. ........ l I3-l 16 Honor Group ..... ............. l 12 Ofiicers ....,..,...,......, .,........ l 12 Iunior Music Club ..,..... ..,... 6 8 Knitting Club Board ....... ...... 7 7 Lagniappe ......v............,... .,.... 6 2 Lagniappe Committees ...... .,.... 3 1 Latin Club ...........,....i...... ...... 7 3 Le Flambeau .......i........ ...... 5 7 Lens Club ..,..,........... ...... 7 4 Library Assistants ..,...,. ...,.. 3 5 Library Departments ...,... ...... 2 1 Library Monitors ......,. ...... 3 2 Light Crew ..................... ...... 6 l Lunch Hall Managers ,....... ,..,,. 2 8 Make-Up Crew .................. ...... 6 1 Mathematics Department ....,....... 17 Music Department ......... ...... 2 1 Musicale Club ...........,.. ...... 6 9 Musicology Division ....... ....... 2 l N Club ................... .......... 7 8 News .................,....... ........ 5 3, 54 New Trier Guard ........ ...,... 9 l Office Staffs ........... .......,.. 2 3 Opera Groups .......,...................r 64, 65 Orchestra ,..........................,..-----.-- 67 Physical Education Department.. 22 Players League Champions .......... 96 Plays Senior .... Pictures ,....,....,,,.,.,,,, Props Crew .....,....,..,.,,.,,, Public Address Corps ..,.. Radio Club .......,..,,..,.,, Railfans Club ...... Recital Club ........... Recorder Group ....... Science Club ............. Science Department .... Senior Advisers .........,.. Senior Music Club ,..,..., Seniors Class ........ .... Officers ......... . Service Club ...... . Ski Club ..................,......... Social Studies Department Sophomores Class .,..,....,.... ..., Honor Group ...... OHicers ..........,. Spanish Club ............. Speech Department ...... Square Dance Club ......... Stage Crew ..................... Stamp and Coin Club ...... Steering Committee .... Student Council Board ,......,...... Committees ......,. Representatives .........,.. Study Hall Supervisors Swimmlng ........................ Tennis ...,.. Track Spring ...... Winter ......... Traffic Squad ...... Treble Clef ..,,. Tri-Ship Committees .... Heads ....,............,... Representatives ........... Sponsors .....,............... Sophomore Messenger Corps Usher Corps .............l... Verse Speaking Choir .,... Visual Aids .............,,... Water Ballet ...... Wrestling ..... y , 2 f' ., 941 gigs x W i C Q-1 Q X B IN fx., C. ? -s 'T mixwmwN,n VJ . ,i X fl ' 59' Egfr S ,Mix Xb ' X40 ,Q x ' ' M NX N? 5, R -Q x .,,. . X xg V, N .AV f'-.ij wg 4 f Q x I Qu? .X . fx C 1 21 C A 0 ' ,f X lf, A wg-'IG 'N F1 T- qwc - yr.. -. ,X cf, W 1, A-Q '5 . - J-clan Danclfa b 'P'-4 1 h 2171ssrmaz':e:1:rs5ff'I.i.1+?T.i?i.1HfEfI5f11f'ZEj5:ELlffbifiQIi !'1'lf?'1 2-2'-1335.:mf-:2:11H1.H.'.':.5-z1:-'::-:-:-zegwww,-.-.-aeau-, .ww-:-1-aw -an wif-f .-Q-r u -4. gf. -.zf-A.-1-L-1, v- .nv ,M-.f 41 - -W., . 9 nvrnrnszuu-ma.: 41 5. .,-1?-J .15 I 1 I .JL uri: 5 '-:EPI 1: 'U.M'::-. . . . 1. -1. n'A'1,.! 'S' '1'.' 1,,', ... 'Ja ':':l ':f'rz '1 1.5. x I-1' 1 r x 1L n. 'K' H .da ,. 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