New Trier Township High School - Echoes Yearbook (Winnetka, IL)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1959 volume:
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i A 'M U i f v ' n v , . Lhnzax ,E .5'f'-'-vM1L.a5i' 4 , , 'B .AU 4 f wr, gf ka- Lm .-L -. W '-Ai' -M f - Y ., , - x., f.'P'1'.A -fin ms. - eff : A 1E,.mmf1.'-M .- -aw wx, , 17 igt xg gx nll V - A -. -4,1-V ' -M-1 wcwrw sf Ney f r wif. Mfg-W i 'f' ' 'M YH' M ' ', ' qi.-siqfw xfjbf ' 'Q f . x 1 +A S'H f1'l 'K + ' 1- x W 4 m r M F , ,. ,M if , R fm A 'I v rw, X ,wg +P g 'MI , gy., V- 14 Nga I x f J , -:wm,,,,,, 4 ' Z fr, jg: iq, X 4,-wi-13-,f.f ' , 1 'r E' L ' 2 N , H ' F A , , y 11. Q , r, -' ' r 1 I 1 , 1- - -1 f 4 x ,-e f ' K' ww: ,. f 4' ECHOES of 1959 New Trier High School Winnetka, Illinois ECHOES of 1959 New Trier Township High School Winnetka, Illinois June 5, 1 959 Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . Assistant Editor . Write-up Editor . Art Editor . . Manuscript Editor . Girls' Sports Editor . Photography Editor Faculty Sponsor . . . James Green Philip Livingston . Jane Barack . Linda Alberts . Jean Stokes . . June Leow Elizabeth Taylor . Larry Myers Mrs. E. B. Welliver Photography Adviser . . Mr. D. E. Smith Table of Contents Pages I. Faculty and Curriculum . 5-21 Faculty ..... 6-17 Curriculum 18-21 II. Student Government . 22-43 Student Council . . 24-29 Girls' Club 30-35 Tri-Ship . 36-43 III. Semi-Curricular Activities 44-65 Drama ..... 46-49 Music 50-56 Debate . . 57 Publications 58-65 IV. Service Groups and Clubs 66-77 V. Athletics . . . 78-111 Girls' Sports . 80-87 Boys' Inter-Scholastic Sports ..... 88-108 Boys' Intramural Sports 109-111 VI. Underclasses . . . 112-143 Freshmen . . 114-123 Sophomores . 124-133 Juniors . . 134-143 VII. Senior Class . 144-177 VIII. Snapshots . . 178-183 IX. In Memoriam . 184 X, ,345 , ,,,, , f , ,, . . A , 7 Z' M :Q Z, V, W gk QE . Q gi f L X A' ! I if 33 ' 'Q ' W XX : A 5 X if Wf 'NK 4 x 't gl x K 1' ,Ny 4515? ' -sq K V it f . I ! f 6 K., Af- :kg x- 1 f as .K ' Hs. X Vx Dv , A . 'X ' ' 'Q' kk k by Q Q Q 1 ' I , ds Age -' '- 1 M , -f fi 3i:gXlx 1, L' A .L 'H 53? 31 'f, 4 A 'in f ffm I' ,W bw il, 6 ' W1 W M ,if W ' ff' ,..M yy M wufw W ,Ma wwf, uf! ww ,M My A, Q, A ,Zn ,,, 'f V' M f ,,,4' ,NM 1 W' , ,,c DR. VVILLIAM H. CORNOG Superintendent and Principal MR. VV. L. BROXVN Assistant Superintendent NIR. R. H. CARPENTER Dean of Faculty and Director oi Studies Administrators direct school expansion Led by its able superintendent, admin- istration, and faculty, New Trier High School this year maintained its highly respected position among the American secondary institutions. To meet the needs of a growing New Trier, several changes in the administration were put into ePfect. This year Miss Helen Maloney and Mr. William Gannaway, relieved of extra work, acted chiefly as the college guidance counselors of girls and boys respectively. Miss Louise Hamilton took charge of girls, discipline while continuing her duties as senior girls' adviser chairman. Mr. Erwin A. Weingartner was in charge of boys, discipline, as well as being sophomore boys' adviser chairman. With additional responsibilities in co-ordinating school activities, Dr. Richard E. Gadske again served as Dean of Students. New to New Trier this year was Dr. Stanley S. Stark- man, who became staff psychologist and special adviser on personnel problems. Forty-three teachers joined the faculty this year. Newcomers to the English de- partment were Mr. Rollin O. Glaser, Mr. Howard M. Goldfinger, Miss Anne D. Kernan, Mr. larnes R. Landers, Dr. Wil- liam A. McColly, Mrs. Mary I. McGuire, Miss Karla A. Michellce, Miss Karin E. Swanson, and Mrs. G. G. Moore. New to the language department were Mrs. Bar- bara C. Atwood and Mrs. Edith Z. Iokay in French, Dr. Gertrude G. Drake in Latin, and Miss Lorraine M. Mair in Spanish. Miss Marjorie A. Gay, Mr. Michael Greenebaum, Mr. Paul W. Knupfer, and Miss Iudith S. Turner joined the social studies department in the -.11-1'-'- BOARD OF EDUCATION IEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. C. R. Kaufman, Mr. M. R. Long, Mrs. W. H. Doughty, Mr. R. W. Rogers CPresidentj, Mr. G. B. Bogart, Mr. A. Myers, Mr. I, F, MISS L. HOLZINGER MR. ll.. C. GOODRICII MR. J. L, KIiI-I.IiY MISS B. M. VILACII MR. Il. A. VVEINGARTNER MRS. V. K. JOBST Registrar Business Miiiiugur Ifwsliiiiiiii Buys' Adv. Chinn. l?I'L'SillIlilil Girls' Adv. Chinn. Suphoiiiiiic Boys, Arlv. Chmn. Sophomore Girls Adv, Chmn. C. GIBSON NIR. E. N. RODBRO MR. R, XVEHR MISS F. A. BREDIN MR. J. XV. GANNAWAY MISS L. G. HAMILTON .ksistant Business Manager Supervising Engineer Junior Buys' Adviser Chairman Junior Girls' Adviser Chairman Senior Boys, Adviser Chairman Senior Girls' Adviser Chairman DR. R. E. GADSKE Dean of Students, Coordinator of Activities fall. Mrs. E. Burns and Mrs. M. Shearer came at mid-term. Mr. Donald W. Ickes and Mr. Ralph V. Mitchell, who handled the school's visual aids and publicity pro- grams respectively, also belonged to this department. New teachers in the mathe- matics department were Mrs. Ethel M. Guest, Mrs. Ann C. Nicholson, Mr. Stan- ley A. Paumer, Miss Mae E. Studer, and Miss Joan E. Wagner. Additions to the home economics de- partment were Mrs. Ellen O. Courtney and Miss Lenore H. Engelhardt. Mr. Robert E. Kuennen and Miss Ann R. Mamett took positions in the art depart- ment. Both the girls' and the boys' physi- cal education departments increased in size this year. New to the girls' physical MISS H. MALONEY Dean of Girls, College Guidance Oihcer for Girls education department were Miss Carolyn L. Cress, Mrs. Margaret H. Hoopes, Miss Joann M. Johnson, and Miss Dorothy A. Niemi. Mr. Raymond B. Essick and Mr. Earl Schabel became members of the boys, physical education department. Three departments received only one additional teacher: the science department, Mr. Robert B. Bell, the music department, Mr. Frank M. Poolerg and the business department, Mr. Rexiord G. Lewis. Mrs. Velma S. Ylvisaker joined the faculty as a speech therapist. The new visiting adjust- ment counselor was Mrs. Judith Millen- son. Mrs. Hilda Bruno was employed to continue the EMH program which was started at Wilmette Junior High School. The eight new office stail members were College Guidance Officer for Boys MR. E. A. VVEINGARTNER Dean of Boys Mrs. Lillian Evers, Mrs. Louise Frazier, Miss Sandra Irwin, Mrs. Jeanette Larsen, Miss Emma Lulie, Mrs. Willo Rodbro, Miss Joyce Schneider, and Mrs. Dolores Vernier. New to the library staff were Mrs. Bonnie Taylor and Mrs. Alice Lundy. One reason for New Trieris status was the spirit ol co-operation among the ad- ministrators. the instructors, and the pupils. The Faculty Council, elected by the faculty to serve as a link between the administration and the teachers, was headed this year by Mr. Gordon Jensen. Student Cabinet, which consisted of the leaders of all major student organizations, again served as a link between the admin- istration and the student body. . . ivm. R. S. 1'1111:RSON MR. H. G. SWAIN MR. B. VV. SHEARER MR, C. XV. CLADER MR. P. MCDOWELL MR. I.YW. RAU Head of English Department Head of Mathematics Head ot Social Studies Head of Science Department Head of Foreign Languages Head of Business Department Department Department Department . iviinz, vv. N. Lim-IACAN DR. W. I. PETERMAN MR. F. A. HOLLAND MR. H, F. MCKEE MRS. I, W. MULHOLAND MISS ERR. LIBBEY Head of Dramatics and Speech Head of Music Department Head of Art Department Head of Industrial Arts Head of Home Economics Head Librarian Depaffmem Department Department M.-- -. ...,D..-V.. .-...th D. H. .n,.ivi.iu.iww.uui.n lung. rx. iv. rxnniu MK, LQ, j, LUNDQUIST Athletic Director Head of Boys' Physical Head of Girls, Physical Head of Health Department Head of Adjustment Counselor Director of Testing Service Education Department Education Department Service i l i FACULTY COUNCIL TOP ROW: Mr. Weingartner, Mrs. Iames, Mr. Brown, Miss White, Mr. Shearer, Miss Bahr, Mr. Malinsky, Mr. Larsen, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Clader, Mrs. Iobst, Miss Hamilton, Mr. Iensen. I gm 31 Q I Ilgii :iii ra, QLEL MR. VERNON DIRECTS HIS COMPOSITION, NT FIGHT SONG OFFICE STAFF SORTS TICKETS FOR REGISTRATION DR IOHNSTON LEADS ST ANDREW S DAY CELEBRATION WOMEN'S FACULTY GATHERS FOR ANNUAL BANQUET MRS. R. K. ATKINS MRS. B. ATWOOD MISS G. BAIIR MR. E, VV. BAILEY MRS. L. E. BAILEY I MR. F. A. BARNEY MR. R. B. BELL MRS. D. BERKEMEIER MR. I. XV. BIRD MRS. H. H. BISHOP MRS. E. M. BOND MRS. H. C. BORHEK MR. R. BOYLE MRS. A. I. BRADBURN MISS E. L. BREIDENBACH MISS A. BROWN MR. H, R. BROWN MRS. E. O. BROWNE Mu5iQ Girls Education Business Art MR. H. F. BRULL xiizs. ii. BRUNO MRS. P. BRYAN MR. C. 11. BUERGER MR. W. N. BUFFEIT MR. F. 1, BURDINE Adjiisriiieiir Cuuufeliir Iidui-.able Meiiially Iiimdicapped Secretary to Dean ofFacu1ty Eughsh Social Studies Science New Trier faculty increased by 43 members Industrial Arts Business Oliice Apt Mmhcnmlics MMhCn.latiCS Y Y Scjenpe Y -I IXER. M, T. COBURN NIR. E. L. COMPTON MR. V. H. CONDON MISS E. M. CORNELL MRS. E. O. COURTNEY MR. T. CRAMLET Social Studies Science Science Mathematics Home Economics Boys, Physical Education MISS C. L. CRESS MISS M. I, CRITCHETT MRS. A. H. DALGETY MR, W. H. DAVIS MISS M. D. DEAMES MRS. V. DEVINE Girls: Physical Education Social Studies Business Office Social Studies English Office Stal? AMissMRfC. DICKINSON Miss A. DOHERTY Miss v. B. DONHAM Miss M. rl. DONNELL Mus. 12. DOSCHER Miss L. W. DURGIN Librarian English Furcign Languages Mathematics Oilice Stall E. G. ELLIS MISS L. H. ENGELHARDT MR. M. ESAREY MR. R. ESSICK MR. R, E. ETNYRE MISS E, M. EVANS Social Studies Home Economics Driver Education Boys, Physical Education Mathematics Niathgmgijgg Wi 2 S I I MRS. IL. C. FALIDEK MR. R. R, FEARHEILEY MISS F. I. PLENTYE MR. P. A. FRANTZEN MISS A. FRANZESE MRS. L, FRAZIER MISS Girls' l V. FRAZIER MR. D. K. FUNKHOUSER MRS. M. M. GALLIE MISS M. A. GAY MR. I. L. GEROL MR. I. I. GIALLONIBARDO Educatinn Mathematics Mathematics Social Studies Social Studies A, MRS. . 1 . V vw- r- vu C. B. GILL MR. R. O, GLASER AMR. R. GOBER MR. H. M, GOLDFINCER MR. R. L, COULD . . 1 MR M CREENEBAUM MRS. R. GREESON MR. W. P. GREGORY MR. B. GUEST MRS. E. N. GUEST MR. D. GUSTAESON MRS. D.iSfiGMiifNN if .X . v- 1-1 v- luv. 1.4 .s . .- n Y nw - 1 1-1 A v-. . Y XIRS. M. 1. HARPER MR. R. A, HARPER Miss D. L. HARRIS MR. G. E. HARTBARCER MR. L. E. HENDERSON MRS. M. HENDERSON Sgilqiqe Xlatliematics Nlalhemalics Boys' Physical Education Social Studies Parents, Amociation Office Faculty devotes extra hours to sponsoring student organizations em MR R HJORTHXXINHR MRS M H HOOPES MR L IOIT MR A A IIURLEY MR D W ICKES L IRWIN Foreizu Linquam 'S na MISS S. IRXYIN MR. J. A. JACOBSON MRS. L. P. JACOBSON MR. B, JAMES MRS. M. M. JAMES MR. G. W. JENSEN Industrial Arts 1 ,, , M . MR. J. A. JENSEN MR. D. F. MR B B MISS D A JOHNSON MRS H JOHNSON M I L JOHNSON 'AT Mathematics H Oflqce Stall f Q-. 5, I ,aw '37--rr' ,, . , ,. f , X f f ,441 , ,fn .ff 1 627 233' Mmvfw ' f nf. ff f X gn ,.f' muff fff Ln!!! Jw. LW, ' .f., f ' ' 'f MISS J. M. JOHINSON VIR. A. J. JOHNSTON MR.'. E. JOKAY MR. J. P. JU CE MR. E, XV. KAI-ILER Girls, Physical Education Social Studies Foreign Languages Mathematics ,pn-. J V. - 'I' ,wagn- f, 7 Z M ' ' Z f,f'Q.4f MISS D. KEATINC MISS E. I. KELSO MISS A. D. KERNAN MRS. E. A. KIDD MR. E. KINAST MISS B. J. KING Girls' Physical Education Mathematics English Miusicul-'gy Buys' Locker Room Girls' Physical Education I3 MISS I. P, KIXMILLER MR. P. VV. KNUPFER MR. VV. I. KOSER MR. R. E, KUENNEN MR. I. H. LABADIE Social Studies Social Studies Industrial Arts Art Foreign MR. I. R. LANDERS MR, B, I-I. LANDVVER MISS E. M. LAPORTE MRS. I. LARSEN MR. R. LARSEN English Industrial Arts Foreign Languages Office Staff Industrial Arts 'Magi Y K X I f r MR. C. F. LAUER MRS. A. XV, LAVERY MISS P. C. LAVEZZORIO MR. N. S, LEHMAN MRS. S. I. LENARD Education Music I MR. R. I. LEX ERENTZ MR. R. G. LEVK IS MR. L. LIGI-ITNER MR. C. G. LILL MR. S, A. MAGES Mathematics Business English Mathematics Music MISS L. BI. NI.-XIR NIR. R. MALINSKY MISS A, R. NIAMETI' DR. H. R. MANAI-IAN MR. I. F. MARRAN Fwreign Lringruages Supervisur, Driver Etlucatiun Art Foreign Languages Sncial Studies Faculty-stuclent ratio approximately 1 to 16 MR. H. M.-XRZ Social Studies . I fi MRS. M. I. MCCIQIRE English MISS L. I. MAY XIII, I. MLCIDSKITY MRS. Ii, C. MCIILIIATTAN MR. I. C. MCFADZEAN MR. R. G, MCCEE XI.ulit-matitw I-Qnglisli Iinglisli Buys' Physical Education English G54 MR. D. E. MCKENDALL MISS K. A, MICI-IELKE MRS, I. R. MILLENSON MR. R. V. MITCHELL MISS G. L. MOELLER English English Adjustment Counselor Social Foreign Languages MR. L. MOREY MR. I. M. MORGAN MRS. M. L. MORRIS MISS S. M. NELSON MR. L. NEUMAN MRS. A. O. NICI-IOLSON Foreign Languages Drixer Education Fnreign Languages Social Studies Driver Education Mathematics MISS D. A. NIEMI Girls' Physical Education MISS Ii. W. PATTERSON Pnreign Iiiriguzigvs MR. T. NISBET Rriys' Physical Education WW f ,X ff 'MW W' f f fff I . ' Rf 371' f ' 'V . f v 14, .5 . 'V faj. f .,, . , V 0 f .4 ww, f y f , , WW. 1- il. Z' , if MR. S, A. PAUMER Mathematics MRS. A. NORTIIROP MR, O. A. OAKS MISS S. OSLAND MISS I-I. B. PARKER Cuiflamu- Testing Oilice Industrial Arts Girls, Lnckcr Ronin OIHQQ Staff f MR. I'I. I, PETERSON MR. R, PINK MRS. I, L. RAFITETTO MISS C. K. RAMSEY Snciai Studies English Ifnrcign Liinguuges Girls' Pliysitnil Educating I5 Y-WMIQRA. G. REAM MRS. M. T. RECKITT M155 H. 15. REINHARDT M155 C. v. RESLER Mu, u. w. uuwmus A ' - 'I -'--H T:L..m.:,.n Sr-inn:-P MR. D. H. ROBERTSON MR. C. F. ROCKEY MRS. M. VV. ROMANI MRS. E. R. RO uma Dlnflaml 12,1..M'a,w Sfipnrs English English MRS. G. SAVAGE MR. E. SCHABEL MR. I. SCHMITT MRS. E. Nurses' OFHce S. Bays' Physlcal Educauon Boys' Locker Room H W ffivif 7 f I . - af C Y-7 '1 'f . -7' ' f. . 147, 1 Y Q! f f '30, I MISS N. G. SLEIGHT MRS. A. L. SMITH MR. DONALD Boys' Gym Ollice Mathematics Cirls' Cym OlIice Malh J' , .1 MRS. II. F. SKIUTNY MISS N. SORENSON DR. S. STARKMAN MR. I. F, STE English Girls' Physical Education Staff Psychologist Art SI-IINEFLUG MR. P. B, F. SHORESMAN SMITH MR. E. V. SMITI-I Scxence NVALL MRS. A. S. STEWART Science TTER MR. R. V. RUDE Drama and Speech?-M g X 1 fwwsww- .. , . X x riff X . X il' New i f S MISS M, E. STUDER KM V 5 KR- . ' F Matlieniatics K- K S X I - 1- is .QXXN at .1 YN: QV H , MR. C. SULLIVAN Boukstnre Y MISS M. THALMAN MR. . R. THOMSON - Booletore 'fi , IWR. G. i S..-.t .. . MRS. L. Social Studies JW I English, Foreign Languages Fl' .,.. 'ah SW 4' . , 'Q ,'f, 1 1 'Ls . f...'ZLJ .L L. YVAGNER MISS I. E. WAGNER Science Mathematics Faculty steps up level of curriculum ,. MRS L SLITTON MISS K. E. SWANSON MR. R. SWEET MRS. L. TELLIS Eklllfilllilil English Business Office MISS I. S. TURNER MR. N. E. UDE MRS. D. B. VERNIER MR. S. S. VERNON Social Studies Mathematics OIHce StaFE Science MISS E. WALTZ MRS. S. WARD MISS G. R. WASYLOWSKY MR. C. O. WATERS Social Studies Science Social Studies Mathematics ' 1 I ui v I Q I f l 2-. ' I . ff 71 VA 'Q W 1 SZ! i ff . I 1 22 f i':'. iwf - W1 W f fy O WATERS MRS. F. VVEHK MISS F. A. WEILER MR. K. L. WELLINGTON MRS. E. B. WELLIVER MISS E. VVHITE I Social Studies Sricial Studies Driver Educativin M452- MRS. M. WILKENING MR. R, E. WILSON MRS. K. B. WING MRS. V. YLVISAKER MR. WV. G. ZANETAKOS MR. XV. S. ZUKONVSKI 7 I OfF1ce Staff English EUEHSI1 Speech Thef'1lPY Driver Educutiun Foreign Languages I7 MR. PETERSON CONDUCTS SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS Curriculum broadened to meet student demands Two supplementary processes continued the curriculum development at New Trier during i958-1959. Concentration on tra- ditional academic subjects for college preparation become more intense at the same time that elaboration of courses for students of various inclinations was spreading. Both movements translated into action the spirit of the New Trier curriculum makers as expressed by Dr. Cornog: To make available both the useful and the liberal arts, both the hu- mane studies which represent the great areas of human knowledge, and the prac- tical crafts and arts which can also enrich the person and increase oneis compe- tenciesf' The New Trier curriculum program is planned by Dr. Cornog, Mr. Carpenter, and the School Board on the basis of rec- ommendations of the Curriculum Com- mittee of the faculty, the department heads, and various other sources. The Curriculum Committee, composed of rep- resentatives from both academic and non- academic departments and headed this year by Mr. Kenneth Funkhouser, dis- cussed and acted upon matters which dealt with New Trieris over-all curricu- lum requirements. Suggestions for cur- riculum revisions in specific courses origi- nated with departmental subcommittees and the department heads. All sugges- tions, both of the general and depart- mental scope, received extensive consid- eration before they Were established in the schoolis program. This year marked the introduction of a new freshman grammar program in the English department. ln the fall a diag- nostic test was given to all freshmen, the C results of which served as an indication to the teachers of the students, needs. For all those students who received low grades on this test, a second, mid-term examination was administered. Those whose scores were still below standard took a special class two days a week to make up their grammar deficiencies be- fore a final test. In mathematics additional advanced courses for juniors and seniors extended to larger numbers the type of instruction begun with advanced placement students, who in turn edged into newer mathemati- cal realms. Traditional mathematical sub- ject materials and names merged into new titles and courses that included such top- CI-IEMISTRY STUDENTS 'WORK IN REIVIODELED LAB ics as the theory of sets, Boolean algebra, probability statistics and theory, and sym- bolic logic. The science departmentis curriculum in the fall added offerings in amateur radio and electronics. For the first time biology was opened to freshmen in an sections. For 1958-1959 instruction in Spanish and German, as well as in Latin and French, became available to freshmen. In the upper years seminars and special sec- tions for a few students extended the lan- guage instruction for those seeking ad- vanced placement in college. The art department capitalized on its reorganization of courses into one-period offerings, enabling large numbers of stu- dents to include art courses in their pro- grams. The course in Art Appreciation II, previously a required major, was no longer needed and therefore was dropped from the curriculum at the beginning of the year. The music department contin- ued its wide variety of groups for inter- ested students at all levels of performance and emphasized a new course in composi- tion, High enrollments cause the intro- duction of two new performing groups, the Madrigals and Honor Band. The drama department formed an Acting Workshop, studying aesthetics and inter- pretation in the theater. Home Design and Construction Prob- lems and Blue Print Reading, two new courses for both boys and girls, were added to the curriculum by the industrial arts department. The Minors Hs program was disbanded in February. E... Q ' 1 if PHYSICS STUDENTS TEST THE FORCE OF STATIC ELECTRICITY Long examinations introduced in June A school-Wide system of long examina- tions went into effect at the end of the second semester. Students gained experi- ence in college-type examinations, and teachers sharpened their ideas of course content and purposes. Primarily, how- ever, the long examinations constituted an effective means of instruction. By fur- nishing occasion for thorough review and by setting questions that demanded both comprehensive and penetrating views of a course, a long examination became the culmination of a yearis study. Questions calling for essay-type answers required the student not merely to recall facts and concepts, though that was essential, but more importantly to demonstrate devel- oped intellectual power of organizing and evaluating facts. What the student was able to do with what he had learned was the main concern. Examination questions were to search out the extent of the stu- dent's knowledge by requiring him to use it imaginatively. With this view, teachers prepared long examinations for New Trier students in all academic subjects. The continuing growth of New Trier has brought a continuing growth of cur- riculum indicative of the school's desire to serve the students and the community. ADVANCED U.S. HISTORY CLASS CONVENES IN AMERICANA ROOM 1 i -I T I, x 1 B 1 Y ! W 5 F x l I Q 1 F :Q LN -,,,,,,,,.......-n- BIOLOGY CLASS STUDIES VERTEBRATES L.. MR. ZUKOWSKI INSTRUCTS FIRST RUSSIAN COURSE AT NEW TRIER 1 , . FRENCH COURSE INCLUDES CULTURAL MATERIAL GIRLS, GYM CLASS LEARNS CANOEINC TECHNIQUES nik Y xkif 4.30 Ph .Wt tb ' gh 93 n . W EW 'W' 'D xx 91,1 m 'xl 41 I 4 Q ,- . s Y Q. IP, T5' 'AW 7 .4 QQ, V ' ,a'3K5' ,. i F ,a y P 9 1 ,5 3. z 1 . ' I X , f dr lqkml , A ,I if v vqv, W , 19, M- - L Af' -Q. fm 1. 5 i E i l MIKE BELKNAP GAIL SYBRANDT PrQSid6r1t Vice-President 1 I l 1 9 1 Secretary 5 r l l i LEE HIGH PAT PETERSON Treasurer DICK AVERY IIM STIRLING CERRY VVACK PHYLLIS HATTIS IOHN KEARNEY RICHARD PORTES Public Relations Study Hall Study Hall Lunch Hall Lunch Hall Recreation Council stresses student unity Under the leadership of Mike Belknap, president, Gail Sybrandt, vice-president, Lee High, secretaryg and Pat Peterson, treasurer, Student Council endeavored to bring a closer unity between the students and Council through the utilization of the activities and organizations of the school. Chris Pullman, head of Unity and Spirit, was primarily responsible for carrying out this important job. This year Student Council increased the number of students in the Pep Clubv to six hundred in order to carry out the idea of full student body participation in all the schoolis functions. In addition, Council assembled school pep rallies and adviser-room meetings to instill in the stu- dents enthusiasm and pride for New Trier. A number of week-end evening dances and parties, the No Names , also added to the list of Council-promoted activities. Under the direction of lim Stirling and Gerry Wack, the student supervised study halls were kept in good order with en- forcement of the rules and improved co- operation on the part of the student body as a whole. Under the supervision of Rich Portes, the student lounge was again available to students for relaxation during free periods. 24 Council passed a bill stating that the lounge was opened only to seniors on alternate Fridays. Due to the increase in enrollment at New Trier, parking around the school became a serious problem. Tom Stossel, head of the Safety Committee, with his fellow committeemen worked to increase the parking facilities and the efficiency which the parking situation demanded. Also with the growth in number of the student body, the lunch hall became a f . . f 1 real problem for the directors, Phyllis Hattis and Iohn Kearney. An increasing- ly greater obligation fell on the student body to keep it in order. For the con- venience of the students and for greater efficiency, food and beverage counters were located in key spots around the lunch hall. Of course, the real factor in making a truly intelligent student body concerning social behavior lies in the ideals and be- liefs which the students relish. From the club management duties of the Social Department under Iean Anderson, to the MR. BIRD AND MR. CUSTAFSON, COUNCIL SPONSORS library services of the Special Activities Committee under Dick Bernstein, all the activities of Council worked with the goals of improving the conditions of the school and of creating opportunities for service and for recreation for every student in New Trier. For their part in making workable this idea of students, enjoying and profiting from high school, Student Council owed a special debt of gratitude to those faculty members who lent their time and energy to the numerous activities they sponsor. Mr. Gustafson and Mr. Bird, the sponsors of Council, devoted many hours and much interest to super- Vlsmg HS functlons- siPoRtN. Douoiirr, ovsoiv, AND CHiI-Ds I-IEAD '59 COUNCIL , , .ff I fav TOM STOSSEL DICK BERNSTEIN SANDY TOWNSEND JEAN ANDERSON CHRIS PULLMAN LEE BLISS Safety Special Activities Service Social Unity and Spirit Honor STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES-FIRST SEMESTER TOP ROW: Wilkev, Mandel, Cummings, D. Ovson, Becker, Quale, Davis, Critchell, Provol, Miller, Wilson, Derf, Bennet. SECOND ROW: T. Swansen, Toms, Martin, Watts, Ross, Hart, Bradley, D. Svvansen, Frank, Browne, Doughty, Castle, English. BOTTOM ROW: B. Ovson, Carlson, Vtfhittemore, Passman, Bingham, Lucas, Eichengrcen, Robin, Rainey, Ehrhart, Gilbert, Mooney. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES-SECOND SEMESTER TOP ROW: Cummings, Marland, Rogers, Provol, Scott, Atkins, Hauserman, Belknap, Miller, Wilson, Brooks, Bingham, Bennett. THIRD ROW: Seltzer, Frank, English, Bernstein, Iones, Castle, Kinnaird, Glaser, Hutchinson, Watson, Vanl-Iorne, Bodman, Brandenburg. SECOND ROW: Rainey, Ehrhart, Kirby, Morava, Guelich, Lewis, Shane, Sybrandt, Ross, Waterman, Peterson, Swansen, Lucey, Quale. BOTTOM ROW: Revelle, Ovson, Giallombardo, Gilbert, Lucas, Toms, Langford, Passman, Davis, Whittcmore, Fleischman, Robin, Reise. PEO w it I X 7 swf W ff 'ning-1 - - -1 f ...M - ' 4 COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER COMMITTEES-GROUP 1 TOP ROW: Miller, Wechter, Clifton, Blackwell, Lederer, Wilson, Patton, Rusnak, Horton, Blatchford, Hardt. TIERD IEOW: Harris, Weinberg, Both, Martin, Quale, Friedlander, Baer, Avery, Dunn, Anderson, Heinemann, Davidson, Myers, Rosenberg, Welch, Wiles, t ey, atton. SECOND ROW: Paley, Sykes, Hinkle, Halvorsen, Hughey, Reise, Ingersoll, Lorch, Petersen, Robin, Borkan, Phillips, Appel, Howe, Lauver, Marco, Dorgan. C0l BOTTOM ROW: Ware, Ruck, Schram, Milnor, Sagett, Beckett, Roy, Steadry, Bodman, Powell, Shawger, Blair, Verson, Samuels. T0l Fill C1 ., ., ,,.,, ,, y , F0l Pa llll WI SEC m BO' Llll BAK B FRI cl COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER COMMITTEES-GROUP 2 TOP ROW: Fox, Nickels, Brooks, Brinkerhoff, English, Cassell, Stossel, Black well, Samuels, Cornog, Baker. FIFTH ROW: Behm, Bernstein, Baumgarten, Pinkerson, Howard, Freund, Gersdorf, Noble, Davis, Trenkmann, Sprowl, Klein, Anolf, Schoenbrod, Dunn, Evans, Gingiss, Kelly, Morgan, Anderson, Gray. FOURTH ROW: Fisk, Hinkle, Frankenstein, Blair, Finne, Morrison, Franz, Stone, Trossman, Sorenson, Seng, Patton, Bums, Herz, Snyder, Beringar, Hasse, Burrill, Giallombardo, Ucle, Lang, Gowdy, Allison, Cram, Trukenbrod. THIRD ROW: Kirby, Deutch, Stanley, Long, Roth, Matuska, Miller, Ward, Robinson, Mason, TenEyck, Allen, Maas, Adler, Mayfield, Otley, Braun, Rosen- berg, Prodrornos, Appel, Reed, Taylor. SECOND ROW: Conney, Carlson, Schuyler, Wolfson, Schachtel, Arabia, Enchelmayer, Revelle, Harrison, Phillips, Zibble, Adler, Coyne, Cooksey, Everett, FIR Davenport, Cohn, Mouzakeotis, Meyer, Becker, Cohen, Skeen, Olson, Lewis, Bigg. TO! BOTTOM ROW: Schluter, Thorsen, Hamson, Nisbet, Laird, Bersbach, Bethune, Ruck, Robin, Lucas, Gumbiner, Pick, Clementson, Hoffman, Collins, Loose, m Schlick, Koss. BO, Sl COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER COMMITTEES-GROUP 1 TOP ROW: Ellis, Pierce, Older, Hopkins, Passis, Baker, Rogers, Reed, Buck, Miller, Gersdorf, Cummings, F. Patton, O'Reilly. THIRD ROW: Caskey, Miller, Bernstein, Barlow, Clifton, Davidson, McGuire, Brady, Beierwaltes, McGrath, Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Sykes, Goldman, Coolidge, N. Patton, Zand, Pinkerson, Proft, Erickson, Irons, Heineman, Blackwell, McRoberts. BOTTOM ROW: Giallombardo, Dillon, Vonesh, Peterson, Blackwell, Lorch, Allen, Schluter, Hattis, Wack. SE Tf I SE Bl COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER COMMITTEES-GROUP 2 TOP ROW: Piepho, Ferdinand, Heinemann, VV1lson, Baker, Culberg, Hauserman, Blackwell, McRoberts, Cohn, Adams, Kovas, Magner. FIIETH ROIXi Sloss, Weiss, Baumgarten, Doughty, Graham, Quale, Glaser, Beauchamp, Avery, Rusnak, Moreen, Brooks, Brinkerhoif, Melaugh, Blatchford, ornog, 'e y. FOURTH ROW: Goodyear, Becker, Seng, Seifert, Matuska, Fisk, Yonkers, Friedman, Stein, Deutch, Kolar, Campbell, Frankenstein, Mason, Kirby, Martin, Parker, McArthur, Manly, Moldt, Evans, Gowdy. THIRD ROW: Sybrandt, Bethune, Samuels, Raymond, Gilbert, Olson, Bigelow, Hughey, Phillips, Finne, Huntley, Kimball, Harrison, Steinbrecher, Tred- well, Lawer, Iohnson, Burrill, Herz, Adler, Lang. SECOND ROW: Conney, Olson, Freund, VanHecke, Revelle, McKinney, Lundy, Gumbiner, Barlow, Ade, Shawger, Hillman, TenEyck, Allen, Telfer, Gros- man, Meyer. BOTTOM ROW: Collins, Ovson, Adler, Yeager, Aisner, Zibble, Arabia, Bigg, Eldredge, Baldwin, Steadry, Weisdorl, Ray. LIBRARY SUPERVISORS BACK ROW: Kaplan, Howe, Carsten, Margolis, Behrstock, Martens, Wagner, Cohen, Lederer. FRONT ROW: Ward, Hokin, Levinson, Krit- 2 chever, Turek, Schneider, Herz. FIRST SEMESTER LOUNGE MONITORS TOP ROW: Loos, Pinkerson, Carr, Riman, Hoff- man, Barack. BOTTOM ROW: Goldman, Goldboss, Revelle, Shankman, Bigg, Adler, Hinkle. SECOND SEMESTER LOUNGE MONITORS TOP ROW: Fenton, Lindblad, Fitzgerald, Mc- Donald, XVeinrich, Yost, Lorch, Starkweather. SECOND ROW: Wittenberg, Verson, Metzger, Bodman, Fisk, Wrede, Bradford, Korff. BOTTOM ROW: McKinney, King, Shawger, Pick, Allyn, Harrison. 27 MQ FIRST SEMESTER STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS-MORNING TOP ROW: Blatchley, Cunningham, Glanz, Heinemann, McAbee, Wilson, Iuergens, Pettigrew, Sanders, Childs, Berry, R. Kovas, McGuire, G. Fox, Naten erg. FOURTH ROW: Reinish, I. Kovas, Davis, Frank, Anderson, Seng, DeLander, Gessel, Kline, Budinger, Manchester, McCarthy, Heitman, Browning, Blum- berg, Applegate, Smith. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Bitzer, Shoop, Fall, Baker, Curci, Weber Yager, Lochner, Cohen, Morris, Davenport, Osgood, C. Fox, Noble, Nilsson, Harms. SECOND ROW: Harding, Davenport, Claar, Steine, Foltz, Giddens, Lee, Newell, Venema, Seneco, Mayfield, Kendall, Hacker, Lightner, Fisk, Michals Iones, Martin, King. BOTTOM ROW: McLean, Swanson, Hahn, Stark, Powell, Harrison, Palaith, Schram, Everett, Houlihan, Edmunds, Wenzel, Franz, Cohn. I FIRST SEMESTER STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS-AFTERNOON TOP ROW: I. Neubauer, D. Neubauer, T. Myers, Engel, Boone, Bernstein, Berry, McCabe, McNeill, Reeder, Healy, Bingham, Sauer. FIFTH ROW: Bonstelle, Gordon, Ray, L. Myers, Erikson, Glossberg, Rosenberg, Ioseph, Struggles, Lindblad, Truesdale, Kovas, Childs, Zand, Bridegroom Ieffers, Kraft. FOURTH ROW: Sprowl, Yager, Seltzer, Prieberg, Chamales, Anderson, Merz, Urban, Luick, Landman, Mandel, Dunn, Winkless, Miller, Donn, Rosen Osgood, Young. THIRD ROW: Hanner, Moore, Pancoast, Thorsen, Pegelow, Wenzel, Richardson, Michals, Kemper, Scott, Cox, Roesing, Wagner, DeMuth, Staebler, Rapport Davenport, Gaber. SECOND ROW: Schram, Gathercoal, Moore, Goldman, Poehler, Stadheim, Paley, Howard, Claar, Iinkinson, Stremrnel, TenEyck, Hendry. Taylor, Veeder DeVry, Watts, Snilfen, Shafer. BOTTOM ROW: Mora, Stark, Yates, Pieroni, Schram, Passman, Conradini, Adler, Keyser, Borkan, Mouzakeotis, Bliss, Giddens, Korff. SECOND SEMESTER STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS-MORNING TOP ROW: Zielke, Nein, Wcsterhold, Budinger, Dunn, B. Lederer, B. Porter, Gessel, Dellin, Luensman, Adams, Brinkerhoff, Blair, Reichardt, Ceithaml, Piepho. Klingman, Ade. FOURTH ROW: Borg, McFadden, Huyler, Lindblad, McDonough, Noble, Marland, P. Lederer, Karraker, Bell, Anderson, Bishop, Peterson, Williams, Young, Smith, Ellis. THIRD ROW: Brady, Stancliff, Clingman, Gingiss, Gandler, Reasner, Blutenthal, A. Porter, Curci, McRoberts, Miller, McDade, Peterson, Keital, Sterlini, Raynor, Pionkowski, McPherson. SECOND ROW: Pegelow, Buice, Cashman, Lokensgard, Venema, Manly, Veeder, Staller, Freedman, Allen, TenEyck, Shelby, Yost, Roy, Shoop, Meloy, Bem- stein, Ciallombardo, Nordenberg, Howenstine. BOTTOM ROW: Coyne, Watts, Revelle, Whittemore, McSwain, Weiss, Heyward, Loose, Steine, Scheckerman, Peterson, Patterson, Powell. 9 s 9 9 U fx SECOND SEMESTER STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS-AFTERNOON TOP ROXV: Myers, Lucas, DeVVitt, Cassell, Delin, Woelfel, Zand, Hardt, Lane, Kelly. FIFTH ROVV: Hooder, Sauer, Willcey, Packel, Kovas, Ceitliaml, Hurley, McTigue, Pionkowski, Stanclifl, White, Hatcher, Stoddard. FOURTH ROW: Study, Aaron, Pedrick, Browning, Peclrik, Mann, Riman, Delander, Shapiro, Blumberg, Hershenow, Avery, Seltzer, Petersen. THIRD ROW: Rosner, Ellis, Gore, MacFadzean, Sydney, Seng, Bell, Ade, Caskey, Anderson, Kelley, Donahue, Carr, Breyer, Thoman, Stossel, McNeil. SECOND ROW:. DeBerard, Oehl, Thorsen, Glossberg, McDonald, Applegate, McArthur, Richardson, Frankenstein, Reise, Iohnson, Ensor, Kessel, McGrew, Bliss, Evans, Tinkham, Marsh, Cobb, Dolce, Solon, McFadzean, Stroerner. BOTTOM ROVV: Coyne, McClarnan, Seifert, Moore, Pancoast, Bernstein, Lininger, Strauss, Adler, Stark, Peterson, Cohn, Shaw, Verson, Mueller. STUDY HALL GENERAL SUPER- VISORS-FIRST SEMESTER TOP ROW: High, Rosen, McGuire, McDon- ald, Dunn, Nelson, Natenberg, Vail. BOTTOM ROW: Greenfield, Claar, Gordon, Watts, Halvorsen, Hinkle, Iinkinson, Miss- ner. STUDY HALL GENERAL SUPER- VISORS-SECOND SEMESTER TOP ROW: Cornyn, Maas, Ingersoll, Trenk- mann, McGuire, Sleight, Behrn, Vail. BOTTOM ROW: Passman, Robin, Adler, Sagett, Hicks, Lynch, Hickey, Fall. PEP CLUB BOARD TOP ROW: Stremmel, Login, Greenfield CPresidentJ, Spare, Rapport. BOTTOM ROW: Scott, Fink, Rachlin, Dav- enport. I I LYN IVIADIGAN CARLA TENNEY SPRING FAIRBANK President Vice-President Secretary , . ffwwyyyaffff V ,Q ' 1 if ff ff My-WW W0 f ff ,f IEANNIE IOHNSTON Treasurer ., , W ' 4 V ..., , if ff ,4v tn 1, ff A 1 f 5 Am' cf , , f 65 X 1 4 K0 . 'WW 35, I 2 x gfzeiifiivzyfgi NAN RICK Service Proiccts 1 fs ii ,Q , J i, 'et-. SPONSORS MISS MAY AND MISS KIXMILLER 30 MADY LANCE IANICE FAIRBAIRN LYNNE BAUR Charity Employment SALLY BYINCTON MARCY BAYLESS Financial Public Relations Girls' Club stresses friendliness and service to community In an eventful and rewarding year, Girls' Club successfully fulfilled its two objectives-to be friendly and to be of service to others. The Freshmen-Senior Party, which in- troduced freshman girls to New Trier life, started Girls' Club on its friendly cam- paign. Get in style, smile, was this year's slogan for Friendly Week which featured the Girl with the Friendliest Smile contest. The week culminated with the annual Friendly Banquet at which the winners of the contest were announced. The biannual daddy-daughter-dinner dance, Isle of Papa, with a calypso theme, was held in February. It was necessary to hold it on two consecutive nights in order to accommodate the more than 1500 dads and daughters who at- tended. They had a delightful time as they dined, danced, and watched a num- ber of father and daughter skits. In the spring Girls' Club held a tea for all girls new to New Trier this year. Selling food to spectators at the football games this fall started Girls' Club on its drive to earn money to provide college scholarships for needy New Trier senior girls. Next on the agenda was the annual Magazine Drive which netted 332,000 this year. Awards to those girls who sold the most subscriptions were handed out in a clever Wizard of Oz assembly. The Spring Project was held in April. Again it was a fashion show and luncheon with proceeds going to the scholarship fund. The two charity drives held in con- junction with Tri-Ship were both highly successful. All New Trier worked hard to collect 45,000 cans in the biannual Can Drive. The United Fund Drive held in March netted S4l,000. Many girls' ad- viser rooms used such devices as bake sales and car washes to raise money. Several innovations altered the organ- ization of Girls' Club this year. A new elected position was instituted-Chairman of the Representatives, whose duty was to take charge of the meetings and handle various odd jobs. The two new board positions. Art and Public Relations, were formed from the old, single Publicity post. In addition. the Volunteer Club was started to give New Trier girls a chance to do social service work in institutions outside of school. Essential to all of these activities were Girls' Club's many staffs and committees whidi this year, as in other years, con- tributed enonnously to making Girls' Club a part of every girl's life at New Trier. GIRLS' CLUB CLASS MANAGERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Nellis, Hasselmann, Pope, Raymond, Iones. ,115 fi! ,,i, ' f 4' af 'G f f 'f K f, W 1 44 1 ,af f , 1 , We r 43 ,W f 0 . ,A, I 1 , f ,af -:A 'l.- 'f2:, f. 2, V X, , f , 0 Sa IE.-XNNINE BABIZE NANCY C.-XLLAGHER IULIE GORDON TERRY NELLIS KATIE POPE :XII Social Friendly Freshmen Chairman of the Representatixes GIRLS' CLUB REPRESENTATIVES-FIRST SEMESTER TOP ROW: Holdeman, Innis, Carlsen, Tinkham, Victor, Vandervvicken, Metzger, Magee, Vyse, Hamilton, Dougherty, McArthur Snipes Nelson Irvine Harvey, Prindiville, Born, Lauver. SECOND ROW: Reuben, Stone, Rothschild, Blackwell, Anderson, Lacey, Allyn, Woodhead, Stevens, Kimball, Nelson, Flarsheim Glasser Deahl Sampson Segersten, Byrne. BOTTOM ROW: Kurz, Whittemore, Pearson, Michalson, Davis, King, Amodeo, Murray, Buchanan, Theobald, Wood, Dressler Self Becker M rrell GIRLS' CLUB REPRESENTATIVES-SECOND SEMESTER TOP ROW: Thorscn, McClarnan, Schramm, Salerno, Streeter, Nelson, Dorgan, Green, Bogart, Dehne, Carroll, Seifert, Mathis Hess Ritter Eiseman Wol fson. THIRD ROW: Edmonds, Menard, Higgins, Horberg, Lcvin, Laskay, Adler, Kessel, Magee, Poehler, Foltz, Masessa, Ohlson, Haverkampf SECOND ROW: Hoage, Pearson, Decker, Buchanan, Rosser, Adams, Hair, Smith, Rheinstrom, Topping, Kinzie, Graham. BOTTOM ROW: Aldridge, Parker, Yocum, Davis, Ketola, Allyn, Nisbet, Bodman, Moore, Cole. I GIRLS' CLUB FIRST SEMESTER COMMITTEES-GROUP 1 TOP ROW: Cohn, Hutson, Cashman, Moldt, Goodyear, Solon, Horner, Hedberg, Dietrich, Howe, McFadzean, Coffin, Haverkampf, Kaplit, Engstrom, Fuller. THIRD ROW: Sopkin, Garcia, Clementson, Seehaler, Bergman, Purtell, Rumage, Hutchinson, Ingersoll, DeVry, Trossman, Hultman, Salvano, DuChateau. SECOND ROW: Elliott, Barnard, Corry, Nord, Goldboss, Cooper, Kenlay, Claar, Anderson, Kuhles, Hoerner, Penton, Blossom, Green. BOTTOM ROW: McCoy, Morrison, Cavett, Factor, Raymond, Gibson, Becker Leipzig, Tredwell, Cram, Knopf, McLean. UIILIU GIRLS' CLUB FIRST SEMESTER COMMITTEES-GROUP 2 TOP ROW: Alberts, DeRocco, Patton, Haverkampf, Evans, Irvine, Brandt, Gowdy. THIRD ROW: Dahlstrom, Stone, Belsey, Toms, Martin, Welch, Lammers, Isgrig, Benjamin, Booth, Sykes, Kirby, Manly, Hellmund, Lordahl, Hoyt. SECOND ROW: Frank, Metzger, Ehrhart, Dillon, Kent, Gessner, Hallburg, Korff, Rusin, Yonkers, Hinkle, Halvorsen, Robin, Appel. BOTTOM ROW: Sewell, Bigg, Levinson, Self, Wallace, Thomson, Schulz, Button, Whittemore, Revelle, McKinney, Murphy, Fitzsimons, Cavett. GIRLS' CLUB SECOND SEMESTER COMMITTEES-GROUP 1 TOP ROW: Spiegel, Reed, Radlollf, Benjamin, Cashman, Wack, Streeter, Glasser, Wiggers, Hoehn, Kahn, Rieger, Townsend. THIRD ROW: Frankenstein, Richardson, Pietsch, Aden, Vise, Hoiles, Wright, Dahlin, Smith, Dehne, Bloom, Burrill, Cundlach. SECOND ROW: Thoma, Huffman, Epstein, Simons, Parry, Risius, Lacey, Bergman, Henrich, Yahl, McSwain, McArthur, Calender, Rickards, Heyward. BOTTOM ROW: Wheaton, Laird, Shoop, Hutcheson, Yocum, Andrews, Bethune, Eichengreen, Whitwell, Samuels, Robin. .l..1l l NURSERY STAFF TOP ROW: Solon, Munson, Heineken, Thomason, Brandt, Heyward, Rindell, Mass, Peterson, Nordenberg, Wodis. BOTTOM ROW: Stickler, Lauer, Fair- bairn, Rick, Cohen, Steine, Elden, Mann- heimer, Silver, Hunt, Harrison, Lynch. vw' GIRLS' CLUB SECOND SEMESTER COMMITTEES-GROUP 2 TOP ROVV: Deutch. Stults. Seashore, Sergel, Friedman, Parker, C. Hadley, Matt, Anderson, Moore, Reed, Rumn, Roesing, Keatley, Wilhelm. , THIRD ROVV: Davidson. Dugan, Kunian, Gaertner, Olson, Showerman, P. Hadley, Pattison, Patterson, Roy, Wilson, McKinney, Drell, Innis, Hokin. SECOND ROYV: Eustis, Rhodes, Shane, Murray, Schuster, Teller, Droba, Spiegel, vanGelder, Hartman, Davenport, Langford, Corcoran, Hickey, Baer, Nudel- man. BOTTOM ROVV: Olin, XVard, Rothschild, Eldredge, Lieberman, VanSchoor, Berliner, Arieif, Carrington, Bigg, Spurway, Borkan, Rowland. FRIENDLY SISTERS TOP ROVV: Brandt, Dougherty, Callander, Emerson, Hill, Conser, Wack, Ingersoll, Fisk, Kirby, Martin, Price, Taylor, Wagner, Dieterich, Baird, Kruger Hamilton. THIRD ROVV: Segenreich, Claar, Barack, Cone, S. Bigg, Harrison, Beckett, Ehrhart, Shawger, Nordenberg, Bergman, Marsh, Metzger, Blackwell, Hassel- rnann, TenEyclc, Lorch. SECOND ROW: Weinberg, Kennedy, Dressler, C. Robin, I. Bigg, Samuels, Milnor, Dillon, Green, Shankman, I. Robin, Gore, Moss, Barrett, Lacey, Loose. BOTTOM ROW: McKinney, Stern, Rubinson, Levinson, Rowland, Self, Myers, Borkan, Gibson, Garcia, Lucas, Eichengreen. GIRLS' CLUB BOARD ENTERTAINS AT FROSHVSENIOR PARTY 33 J FIRST SEMESTER LIBRARY STAFF TOP ROW: Segersten, Schreiber, Smith, Hasse, Miller, Hedberg, Marco, Iuergens, Surpless, Frank. THIRD ROW: Wallace, Anderson, Higgins, Herz, Blossom, Mutshnick, Shoop, Silverman, Tobor, Snower, Lestina, Velde, Solomon, Pattison, Prentice, Deahl. SECOND ROW: Ward, Woodhead, Murphy, Schneider, Classenberg, Herhst, Hershman, Harris, Langford, Eliezer, Dahlin, Metzger, Smyth. BOTTOM ROW: Nishet, Hamson, Kline, Levinson, Kritchever, Wood, Self, Fisher, Hinkle, Teeman, S. Myers, M. Myers, Conney. SECOND SEMESTER LIBRARY STAFF TOP ROW: Pitt, Higgins, Friedman, Surpless, Staub, Barnard, Snower, Marco, Stelle, S. Smith, H. Smith, Zagel, Hamilton, Taylor, Palmer, McCarthy, Hasse, Hedberg, Berbach, Miller. SECOITID ROW: Hamson, Brownlie, Fenton, Teeman, Harris, Richheimer, Tobor, Topping, Simmons, Hartman, Metzger, Reich, Wechter, Hershman, Stentz, Keat ey BOTTOM ROW: Olson, Renville, Schoen, Kuhn, Ward, Levinson, Myers, Kritchever, Smyth, Markoff, Nishet, Hillman, Klein. DADS AND DAUGHTERS DANCE AT AISLE OF PAPA 34 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE STAFF AND BULLETIN CORPS TOP ROW: Lorch, Ingersoll, Sachs, Carroll, Vaicek, Manly, Stroemer, Price, Danielson, Holzenkamp, Lewis, Keenan, Vanderwicken, Layton-Taylerson, Wiles, Coffin, Haverkampf, Harris, Uebelhack, Heineken, Irvine. FOURTH ROW: Fisk, Marsh, Minx, Anderson, Tinkham, Hcsser, Crosby, Coolidge, Dickert, Moldauer, Solomon, Phillips, Nathan, Runnstrom, Nelson, Beringer, Pitzer, Davis, Miller, Wilson. THIRD ROW: Edmonds, Nord, Brewer, Eck- er, Sholes, Seng, Sergel, Biesel, Schluter, Hess, Bergman, Pollack, Miller, Lee, Berliner, Rosenberg, Moore, Lanyi, Bitzer. SECOND ROW: Glabman, Wheaton, Hartray, Weinberg, Schram, Williams, Phillips, Bates, Lager, Goldman, Garcia, Burns, Malen, Kessel, Kaar, Nicolazzi, Rosenthal, Clayton, Kirby. BOTTOM ROW: VVoodrul'l, Lewis, Moore, Gore, Lewis, Revelle, Whittemore, Weiss, Eldredge, Yale, Carlson, Morrison, Skeen, Schuyler, Keyser. wi SECOND SEMESTER OFFICE STAFF AND BULLETIN CORPS TOP ROW: Hendry, Carroll, Biesel, Engelbrecht, Houston, Sward, Ensor, Nelson, Cox, Iohnson, Carlson, Goodyear, Mathis, Wiles, Stroemer, Weinrich, Long. FOURTH ROW: Edmonds, Ubelhack, O'Malley, Franz, Lestina, Leow',Rosenberg, Rosenthal, L. Harrison, Richardson, Dougherty, Feldinger, Davis, Keenan, Adler, Dorne. THIRD ROW: Thorsen, Haines, King, Becker, Breeden, Edwards, Ash, Goldman, Berliner, Pollack, Hess, Davis, Pawlan, Harris, Hartman. SECOND ROW: Glabman, Love, Revelle, Newmen, Kiesau, Williams, Keyser, Ude, Wheaton, Moore, Michals, Lanyi, Burmeister, Schluter. BOTTOM ROW: Morrison, Woodruff, P. Moore, B. Moore, Eldredge, Deutch, Lewis, Rothschild, Steinfeld, Cohn, Horberg, Gessner, Powell. VOLUNTEER BUREAU TOP ROW: Michals, Nordenberg, Lundgren, Lorch, Blair, Prentice, Lange, Hunt, Cook, Richardson. BOTTOM ROW: Cram, Best, Harrison, Rosenthal, Woodhead, Thomas, Lapperre, Mueller, Keyser. 35 VANCE ETNYRE LEE BATEMAN STEVE WHITE PETE FRANTZEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charity drives and dances highlight Tri-ship year In its 34th year, Tri-Ship again per- formed an extensive range of services to New Trier. The motive behind this service was to promote Tri-Ship's ideals of citizenship, sportsmanship, and fellow- ship. President Vance Etnyre had the re- sponsibility for co-ordinating all of these programs. He was assisted by Vice- president Lee Bateman, who also acted as the senior class chairman and director of the senior representatives. Secretary Steve White had the job of keeping complete minutes of all the board meetings. Treas- urer Pete Frantzen kept track of all the money involved in the enormous number of large and small financial functions. Since Tri-Ship is incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois, the responsi- bility involved in keeping the books was most important. The officers and board members re- ceived a great deal of help from the repre- sentatives of the four classes. Don Haider, junior class chairman, and Dick Wolff, sophomore class chairman, acted as co- ordinators between their class representa- tives and the board. In addition, Wolff directed the Sophomore Messenger Corps and handled incidentals at Parents, Asso- ciation meetings, Dads, Club meetings, and Freshman Parents' Night. The fresh- man class chairman, Cordy Adams, had the huge task of getting all of the new freshman members organized and active. However, it was eleven committees which actually performed all the various services rendered by Tri-Ship. The Usher Corps, headed by Bob Jeffers, was one of the oldest committees. It was indis- pensable at such events as Lagniappe, Plain and Fancy, concerts, and some sixty others. 36 The Traffic Squad was directed by Ned Mason. Over l50 members, selected from the junior and senior classes, directed traffic at athletic events, concerts, and plays, and handled the daily flow of cars before and after school. The Service Committee, of which Keith Weber was the chairman, provided door guards during lunch periods, manned the information booth, and ran the student employment service. One of the main-stays of New Trieris extra-curricular life was its dances. Steve Lane and his committee selected the bands and decorated for the five annual dances spaced throughout the year. One detailed job which required much patience was that of the Ticket Commit- tee, headed by Chuck Sethness. The com- mittee had to keep track of ticket sales not only for the Tri-Ship dances, but also for the many functions in the 1600-seat audi- torium. The distribution of programs at football games was another of its re- sponsibilities. Don Merz was president of the N Club, which became a part of Tri-Ship last year. As a part of Tri-Ship, the club is no longer a purely social organization, but is one which gives service to the school. Heading the Arrangements Committee was Dick Gritschke. Under his leader- ship, this organization handled the many odd jobs which came up during the year. Career Night and Homecoming cere- monies were two of its many activities this year. The Dinner Committee, headed by Chuck Powell, had charge of Tri-Ship's two largest banquets, the Football Ban- quet and the Mother-Son Banquet. They provided decorations, menus, and enter- tainment for these, as well as refresh- ments for Tri-Ship dances. Tri-Ship concerns itself with service not only to the school, but also to the com- munity. The Clubroom Charities Com- mittee, headed by Pete Miller, sponsored the United Fund and Canned Foods Drives along with Girls' Club. By pro- moting these drives, Tri-Ship furthered DQNAMERZ Muqs SENNOTT NED MASON BOB IEFFERS Traiiic Usher Corps KEITH VVEBER BRUCE BISHOP Service Public Relations its ideal of good citizenship by giving every student the opportunity to be of service to others. These drives proved to be highly successful this year. New Trier students collected a total of 44,400 cans, the largest number in New Trier history, and surpassed the goal of S3500 for the United Fund Drive. The faculty sponsors of Tri-Ship were Mr. Lightner, general adviser, Mr. Clark, dance adviser: Mr. Rude, Lagjniappe ad- viser, Mr. Frantzen, N Club adviser, Mr. Iames, Usher Corps adviser, Mr. Iensen, Service adviser, and Mr, Esarey, Traffic Squad adviser. CHUCK SETHNESS Tickets M ,z PETE MILLER Clubmum Activities DICK GRITSCHKE Arrangements y '.-at STEVE LA.NE CHUCK POXVELL Dance Dinner X J , V ' X - 1-4 If ' f-1 ffff - 'V i 'VVV ' ,,.z 77! ' 1 V 775?z, , -'15 ' I luv: 'ii ai. ' 75, ,iffiw fl? A ' f X' Al fu 1 ' , I ',5?,Qf' Qi' 'j s f, 5 fwagaviy - H! ff' A ', 1 f, My M . ' 2 :h W'i2w ' Q aff g, , -f DON HAIDER DICK VVOLEF Iunior Class Chairman Svtplaftrriore Class Chairman V , TRI-SHIP SPONSORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Frantzen, Mr. Lightner, Mr. Iames, Mr. Iensen, Mr. Esarey, Mr. Rude, Mr. Clark. TRI-SHIP REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW: Thorsen, Miller, Walter, Dayton, Engel, Bodman, Hurley, Lovett, Horton, Schreep, Berry, Peoples. THIRD ROW: Hust, Sherman, Laskey, Derl, Ivy, LaCroix, Wolff, deVos, Cunningham, Winkless, Youngberg, Thornton, Mann, Domenick. SECOND ROW: Ade, Friedlander, Hutcheson, McCausland, Kellock, Cook, Kovas, Howard, Rosen, Harbaugh, Ade, Hecht, Marland. BOTTOM ROW: Frank, Fox, Isaacs, Landman, Freund, Swede, Meier, Heineken, Grant, Grewen, Anderson, Seng. 3 i il 6 ,. i 5 . 1. I? i I ti t ia- it il i ll, ,i TRI-SHIP TOPS COAL IN IOINT CANNED FOODS DRIVE 37 4 t i ug... li Q TRI-SHIP COMMITTEES TOP ROW: Posey, Neubauer, Patton, Phemister, Brinkerhoil, Sennott, Magner, Sawyer, Pullman. THIRD ROW: Ellis, Viti, Kelly, Kelly, Kennedy, Lehman, Belknap, Lane, Nichols, McCarthy, Tellis, Culver, Miller. SECOND ROW: Davis, Iohnson, Irons, Weller, Bosshart, Heineken, Reed, Anderson, Zand, Depperman, Mitchell, Clifford, Marland, Hecht, Cole. BOTTOM ROW: Rubel, Doughty, Naiburg, Freund, McLaughlin, Ruddock, Borg, Rosen, Peterson, Fleisher, C. Gerber, M. Gerber, Fox. HALL GUARDS TOP ROW: Ewertsen, Meyer, Priest, Schwall, Colburn, Burrow, Kelly, Struggles, Carpenter, Kirkland, Carpenter, Levin. THIRD ROW: Meyn, Scott, Bornhoeft, Smith, Ieffery, Spatz, Coler, Eisner, Ceithaml, Footlik, Reeder, Thomas, Stephens, Wasern, Stonich. SECOND ROW: Levine, Rumick, Schwartz, Paul, Boynton, Simon, Keck, Brackett, Hollander, Goldman, Becker, Loettler, Doscher, Mitchell, Quarnstrom. BOTTOM ROW: Mackler, Wilson, Voss, Thompson, Larmee, Palmer, Burns, Neaulon, Cohen, Carpenter, Stringlellow, Schulz, D. Priest. N CLUB-GROUP 1 TOP ROW: Wilkey, Huyler, Powell, Thorton, Rome, Mason, Poulos, Stossel, Carpenter, Chamales, Friedlander. SECOND ROW: Hoiles, Sawyer, Lehman, Lederer, Frantzen, Dietrich, White, Zimmerman, Fried, Feuer, Cassell. THIRD ROW: Hecht, Peterson, Hodge, Manahan, Belknap, Porter, Irons, Adams, Kirkland, Natenberg, Etnyre, Carter. FOURTH ROW: Seltzer, Hooder, Bosshart, Avery, Merrick, Davis, Applegate, McConnell, Kearney, Wing, Nisen, McNeil. FIFTH ROW: Ieflers, Sethness, Allweiss, Gomez, Parker, Caskey, Miller, Davidson, McCabe, Fetzer. BOTTOM ROW: Prentiss, Erenburg, R. Fitzgerald, Hiken, Weber, W. Fitz- gerald, Leisch, Behm, English, Critschke. 38 ATTENDANCE CORPS TOP ROW: Saunders, Pettersen, Townsend, Loman, Reinwald, Stewart, Christensen, Essenpreis, Kirkland, Carlson, Mitchell, Wolff SECOND ROVV: White, Konigsford, Trom, Tonk, Keck, Feldman, Iacobson, Rosenbaum, Lien, Troester, Thilmany, Patterson. BOTTOM ROW: Could, Cordon, Stautmeister, Burns, Cutlip, Froelich, Iames, Palmer, Bliss, Iacobs, Roston. SOP HOMORE MESSENGER CORPS TOP ROW: Fischl, Kellock, Naftzger, Lo- man, Daniels, Blackburn, McAnulty, Heekinger. BOTTOM ROW: Friedman, Ebert, Ros- ton. Tiger, Montgomery, McDougall, Marino, Chambers. i N CLUB-GROUP 2 TOP ROW: Gritschke, Carpenter, Iuergens, Pullman, Hoiles, Laird, Iones. FOURTH ROW: Goettsche, Sessions, Chadsey, Moeller, Will, Provol, Cohen, Sidney, Nielsen. THIRD ROW: Kovas, Pettigrew, I-Iendrey, Mercein, Shane, Elliott, Hollweg, Noble, Werner, Manaster. SECOND ROW: May, Slaughter, Merz, Lederer, Meyer, Hatcher, Dunn, McGuire, Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Lewy, Woodlock, Kelley, Johnson, Berkelhamer, Ohlc, Orr, Herbert, Frank. LEFT TO RIGHT: Moir, Breyer, Cohen, , Stoddard, Riley, Kurland, Hill, Libit, 5' ff Weber. I EMPLOYMENT SERVICE fi INFORMATION DESK CORPS TOP ROW: Berger, Baker, Eiseman, Find- ley, Lederer, Iohnson, Levine. BOTTOM ROW: Lovett, Dresner, Klinge- man, Scher, Pasternack, Weber. TRAFFIC SQUAD-FIRST GROUP TOP ROW: Strahorn, Kraft, Applegate, Carlson, Prout, T. Seng, Luensman, Etnyre, White. THIRD ROW: Glossberg, Bishop, Heitman, Ieffers, Culver, Miller, Kennedy, Gabbard, Leavitt, Kramer, Ellis, Healy, Smith, Hill, Natenberg, Gray SECOND ROW: Farrell, English, McTigue, Finkelman, Peterson, Rosen, Parker, Perrine, Barr, Kovas, D. Seng, Morrison, Claire, Matzkin, Tellis. BOTTOM ROW: Weber, Poulos, Mason, McConnell, Woodlock, Quale, Friedlander, Klein, Rome, Gingiss, Horwitz, Stump, Priebe, Stossel. TRAFFIC SQUAD-SECOND GROUP TOP ROVV: Engel, McCabe, Heineman, Gray, Gritschke, Lane, McGuire, Magner, Kovas, Sennott, Blackwell. THIRD ROW: Meyers, Carr, Kuyper, McAbee, Fisher, Riman, Fetzer, Wing, Boone, Ray, Obermeier, Fisher, MacKenzie, Sethness. SECOND ROW: Wilkinson, Lederer, Hansen, N ichols, Caskey, Bateman, Bagby, Ade, Miller, Houck, Kearney, Donahue, McCarthy, Kraft, Lee. BOTTOM ROW: Gibbons, Osgood, Thornton, Wohof, Urban, Merz, Anderson, Powell, Ball, Nelson, Raynor, Baker, Schoenbrod, Lane. 40 numw..s........,..,a,.. , .. . USHER CORPS TOP ROVV: Gorr, NVeiss, Thorsen, Cassell. Hollweg, Healy, Baker, Sawyer, Hurley, Iones, Clarke, Woelfel. SIXTH RONV: Moeller, Kelley, Fried, Carpenter, Ioseph, McAbce, Frank, Rusnak, Heitman, Smith, Dohse, Fewer, Natenberg, Wolf, Wohlrab, Keitel, Berry. FIFTH ROW: Sheldon, Bonstelle, Freund, Quale, Culberg, Pumphrey, Schoenbrod, Volland, Fleisher, Hendrey, Colburn, Rosenberg, Kovas, Karraker, Barr, Ieiiers. FOURTH ROW': Sweet, VanKennen, Ricci, Blutenthal, Mann, Sawyer, Webb, Berkelhamer, Springer, Carlson, Mitchell, Miller, Johnson, Rosen, Matzkin, Priebe, Myers. THIRD ROW: Pinkerson, Levin, 'XVright, Stein, White, Depperman, Stewart, Morgan, Klein, Fantl, Kurtz, Simon, Andersen, Dunphy, Fagel, Mangel. SECOND ROW: Noble, LaMotte, Collins, Press, Kushner, Stossel, English, Bates, Kotler, Giingiss, Grusin, Becker, Sargent, Rome, Carpenter, Schuman, Turner, Leuy, Barr, Bernstein. BOTTOM ROW: Gmbe, Gould, Gluckman, Gordon, Moir, Curci, Wexler, Fisher, Cain, Reilly, Price, Howard, Reasner, Granstrom, Kaplan. J lg I-sa 6 I ll N Q G ' 'V' , , UQ, ' ,N I an f cv, - if, Div, 112. -QTL, A . 3 T ..ag'i:ia.ppe, lily t..-ities., renew 1. ,,rg..i.. gmg,-W One of Tri-Shipis biggest undertakings is Lagniappe. This spectacular production has become an annual tradition since its irst performance in l939. This yearis Lagniappe, Be My Guest, was the product of nine months of work, beginning last May with the choosing of board positions, continuing through the long sessions of writing the show during the summer, proceeding with the casting in the fall, and extending through lengthy rehearsals until opening night, january 2lst. This yearas show was different from most earlier productions. It was a review type of show, the theme of which was the range of entertainments enjoyed by people from various walks of life. The show in- cluded everything from Beatnik poetry to the Warsaw Concerto to a hillbilly hoe- down. Narrator Shorty Ade introduced eight individuals who presented their ideas of the best in entertainment. Art Bernstein, Georgeann Berman, Iohn Reeder, Sue VanHecke, Dave Healy, Lois Comar, Bill Fowler, and Iohn Karraker each presented a separate facet of enter- LAGNIAPPE BOARD TOP ROW: Moreen, C. King, Quale, McLaughlin, DeVries, Odell, Marcus, Portes, Vanderwicken, N. King, Holland, Porter, Converse, Birdlebough, Rude. BOTTOM ROW: Knorr, Hanson, Dashow, Black, Greenfield, Steadry, Yeager, Layton-Taylerson, Sennott. tainment. Mike Sennott and Sarah Layton- Taylerson undertook the weighty job of organizing and directing the student pro- duction. The orchestra was directed by Bob Moreen. Lois Greenfield had charge of the chorus. Terry Yeager, assisted by Andy Adler, directed the dance group. Technically, too, the show was excep- tional, probably the best yet presented here at New Trier. Mike Birdlebough and Robin Converse, technical heads, along with jay Porter, head of the lighting crew, and Chris Holland, head of the stage crew, had one of the best equipped high school stages in the country with which to work. This year Lagniappe was dedicated to Mr. Jerry Kelley, a former sponsor of Lagniappe, for his indispensable help. The staff felt that a great vote of thanks was due, too, to Mr. Roland Rude, a sponsor without whose encouragement and advice such a show would not have been possible. The publicity for Lagniappe, as for all other Tri-Ship activities, was handled by the Public Relations Committee headed by Bruce Bishop. Besides the great pleasure the audience, cast, and crew derived from Be My Guest, the show yielded a great service. The proceeds made up a large portion of the Tri-Ship scholarship fund. 4I M. C. BILL ADE AND THE LAGNIAPPE CHORUS FACULTY MEMBERS PRESENT STIRRING SAGA OF THE KEROUAC KID J DANCERS INTERPRET ORIGINAL B:XLl,ET 42 I 5 ANN-MARGARET OLSON CREATES A HEAT WAVE DANCING DOLLS COME TO LIFE TO THE NUTCRACKER SUITEU 4? I I ROVIN AND SLOSS IN SATIRE ON BIG MONEY QUIZ SHOW GEORCEANN BERMAN, ONE OF THE I-IOSTS OF THE SI-IONV W4 I' f 7- 1, I fr' , , -1 ZNXM !,, Q X, ffyf ,inf VV! V g!yfZZ!fWy,ff7,Z7 ,f.,,771.:. .- 5.5, ,ffm fi I ,ff f f f , f A ,,,Mff4,f, . ,, .,,, . , ,-A , V ' H .h-' 021,449 , ' jf, 1- , 4 1318115 Six dramatic productions experiment with new techniques New Trieris drama department, spon- soring classes and the extra-curricular Drama Club, put its talent to good use this school year. The department offered one new course called Acting Workshop. The four ofiicers' positions in Drama Club this year were filled by Bob Rovin, president: Georgeann Berman, vice-presi- dent: Debbie Danielson, secretary, and Scott McCausland, treasurer. Along with other board members, they were assisted by their two faculty sponsors, Mr. Miner T. Coburn and Mr. Roland V. Rude. The drama departmentis first presenta- tion was My Three Angels, directed by Mr. Carlton F. Buerger. When New Trier presented its Creative Arts Workshop early in December, the dramatic contribution was made by the members of the Acting Workshop class with their presentation of E. E. Cum- mings, Santa Claus under the direction of Miss Gahagan. Then in February a set of three one-act plays was produced with gratifying re- sults. The plays chosen were adaptations of short stories: The Boor, by Anton Chekhov, The Devil and Daniel Webster, by Stephen Vincent Benetg and The Garden Party, by Katherine Mansfield. Mr. Nelson Lehman, Mr. Buerger, and Miss Gahagan, respectively, directed the plays. In March members of the Workshop made two field trips to see plays in Chi- cago. The first of these was The Girls in 509, a comedy by Howard Teichman. The second play that the class saw was DRAMA CLUB BOARD TOP ROW: Gohres, Adler, Dashow, Winkless. BOTTOM ROW: Danielson, Rovin, Berman. A Raisin in the San, starring Sidney Poi- tier. The last play of the year was presented on April 3rd and 4th. Mr. Roland Rude took the responsibility of directing Thorn- ton Wilder's The Sl-:in of Our Teeth, which involved highly complex operations for the stage crews under the direction of stage-manager Scott McCausland. Over all, the crews were able to make better use of the facilities than last yearis crews, thanks to another year of experience and the supervision of Mrs. Carol Gill, pro- duction director. DRAMA CLUB TOP ROW: Carmichael, Reeder, Miller, Carlson, Merar, Brown, Gorr, Prescott, Moreen, Colburn, Ferguson, Levinson, Remer, Ferdinand. FOURTH ROVV: Grier, Fowler, Ade, Dillinghan, Logan, Shapiro, Goodyear, Bauer, Schoenbrod, Grossman, McDougall, Klein, Naiburg, Porter. THIRD ROW: M. Seifert, Goldberg, Vanderwicken, Larniee, King, GriHin, LeVine, Anderson, Nye, Kuhn, Halvorsen, Smith, Moldt, McDonough, Navin. SECOND ROVU: Miller, Mora, S. Seifert, Gibson, Boehnert, Griffin, Lebin, Lewis, Zoline, Prindiville, Nordblom, Lynch, Sorenson, McCoy. BOTTOM ROVV: Hillman, Meyer, Adler, Danielson, Mr. Rude CSponsorJ, Rovin, Berman, Mr. Coburn QSponsorJ, Gohres, Winkless, Laufman, Rudy. 46 SENIOR TECHNICAL CREW TOP ROYV: Dresser, Converse, McCansland, Bil-- dlebough, Klein. ' BOTTOM ROW: Lill, Stiekgold, Cline, Cornog, Porter, R. Metelits, M. Metelits, Seitz, Holland. APPRENTICE TECHNICAL CREW LEFT TO RIGHT: Kinzie, Barr, Beierwaltes, Maness, Selzer, Bladen, Bloom. l L, YW. . . PROPERTIES CREW TOP ROW: Pinsof, Gates, Campbell, Samuels. BOTTOM ROW: Farrell, Ford, Lawrence, Snydor. COSTUME CREW TOP ROW: Anderson, Goodyear, Smith, Schmidt BOTTOM ROW: Hughey, Moldt. MAKE-UP CREW TOP ROW: Lebin, Reise, Piercbala, M. Solomon, Strauss, Cashman, Hoffman, Taylor, I. Solomon, Hanson. BOTTOM ROW: Harrison, Curtis, Eicbengreen, Allin, Adler, Robin, Mora, Gibson, Meyer, Cros- by. X Y FACULTY PRODUCTION STAFF TOP ROW: Mr. Rude, Mr. Lehman, Mr. Co- burn, Mr. Buerger. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. McCloskey, Mrs. Gill, Miss Gahagan, Mr. Gregory. CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION IN 'KMY THREE ANGELS 48 gs GARDEN PARTYH PRESENTED AS PART OF EXPERIMENTAL THEATER THE ILNFFROBUS FAMILY AND FRIENDS FACE ICE AGE THREE ANGELS AND FRIEND: CARSTEN, WINKLESS, CARIVIICIIAEL, AND BUERGER I I SUE SEIFERT AS SABINA IN SKIN OF OUR TEETH SENIOR ORCHESTRA IST VIOLIN: Ritter CConcertmistressj, Baker, Clausen, Dickenson, Mages, Ohlson, Rammon, Rapport, Rumage, Rusin, Rust, Sakol, Swain, Tredwell, Yudell. 2ND VIOLIN: Applebaum, Baumgart, Burmeister, Butz, Dean, Doscher, Hambourger, Harbaugh, Lebin, Mora, Parker, Spero, Speigel, Wright. VIOLA: Collins, Levin, Monroe, Page, Sopkin, Victor, Wollum. CELLO: Arnstein, Bair, Browder, Buck, Greenawalt, Hartman, Meites, Smith, Snyder. STRING BASS: Brannen, Fox, Lytton, McLaren, Moreen, Prout, Sandler, Sherman. FLUTE: Dickert, Hartenberg, Weinberg. OBOE-ENGLISH HORN: Frank- lin, Longnecker. CLARINET: LaMotte, Moulton. BASSOON: Benjamin, Nordblom. FRENCH HORN: Alfmi, Anderson, Fry, Rolfs. TRUMPET: Bair, Boyer, Diehl, Lichtman. TROMBONE: Froeschle, Iuergens, Smith. TUBA: Wolff. PERCUSSION: Elliott, Thorsen, Holland. PIANO: Caballero. HARP: Carroll. Music groups attract more students The music department at New Trier completed a year of exciting productions under Dr. William Peterman and his staff. Three bands were formed instead of two. The Concert and new Honor Bands combined to perform at the football games.. The co-ordinated dance, drama, and opera groups again presented the Creative Arts Workshop. This program was put forth not as pure entertainment, but rath- er as an experimentation with various art forms. The annual Christmas Festival was given December I4. Approximately IOOO students, members of the various choral and instrumental groups, took part. This concert was recorded and repeated on a radio broadcast. The Spring Festival was held May 3 in the gym. Several in- strumental soloists appeared in the con- cert. Several smaller concerts were given during the year. On February 8, the Honor Band, Concert Band, and Senior Choir presented a concert and the annual Senior Ensemble-Orchestra Concert fol- lowed on March 20. This year the opera was Plain and Fancy. Two casts presented four per- formances from May 20 through 23. The final concert of the year will be a perfonnance by the bands Iune 7 at the Wilmette Bowl. This was a very strong musical year at New Trier. The quality of the training the performers received made the music department a powerful creative force in school life. 50 CADET ORCHESTRA VIOLIN: Hechinger, Kurland, Lewis, Nettlernan, Reiifel, Rosenstrock, Schneider. FLUTE: Beaman, McCray. CLARINET: Bean, Murray, Winhorst. HORN: Klass. TRUMPET: Hardt, Saracino. TROMBONE: Newton. PERCUSSION: Iesperson. PIANO: Deletzke. CADET BAND FLUTE: Beaman, Browning, Lager, Letzinger, Rankin. CLARINET: Cvenins, Hoffman, Meredith, Murray, Raymond, Steinberg, Windhorst. ALTO SAX: Phillips. BASSOON: Cook. CORNET- TRUMPET: Augdahl, Cozad, Doherty, Hardt, Morris, Webb. FRENCH HORN: Marsh. BARI- TONE HORN: Iacobs. TUBA: Erenberg. PERCUSSION: Ade, Booth, Fedderson, Kiesau, Kuhnert, Lukasik, Stuart, Walter, Willhite. CONCERT BAND Anderson, Aronson, Baldwin, Bard, Barth, Bean, Bonnett, Berg, Bowen, Braun, Browne, Bruns, Calhoun, Carrington, Cohen, Collins, Cummins, Curvey, Dahl, Dashow, Deletzke, Dickman, Donn, Donahue, Drake, Emery, Ferdinand, Fineberg, Foster, Gingiss, Glazer, Gorman, Hair, Hamilton, Healy, Healy, Hillman, Hobart, Hoffsted, Hughey, Iacobson, Iones, Klass, Kucera, Lavezzorio, Lichtman, Longenecker, Lucey, Lyons, Mack, Maclcler, Mark, Martinson, May- nard, McCray, Mitchell, Murtz, Newton, Olin, Pumphrey, Robison, Roll, Rubinson, Samuels, Saracina, Sheldon, Stalnaker, Stewart, Stokes, Steven, Thoma- son, Thorsen, Thorsen, Ward, XVatkins, Welch, White, Wishart. HONOR BAND FLUTE: Barrett, Bradley, Hartenberg, Ienkins, Kiper, Mages, Rust, Sethness, Weinberg, CLARINET: Behm, Cunningham, Grennebaum, Herz, Iones, LaMotte, Lerner, Mahin, Meyer, Miller, Moulton, Ovson, Quale, Rubens, Rusnak, Sampson, Strong, Toms, Wertymer. ALTO CLARINET: Anderson, Moreen. BASS CLARINET: Kuyper. OBOE: Longenecker, Franklin. BASSOON: Benjamin, Nordblom. ALTO SAX: Glossberg, Mahin. TENOR SAX: Stokes, Samuels. BARITONE SAX: Mann. CORNET-TRUMPET: Bair, Boyer, Meyers, Morgan, Nelson, Noble, Pennington, Pullman, Smith, Turner, Urban. FRENCH HORN: Alfini, Anderson, Fry, Rolfs. TROMBONE: Iuergens, Smith, Young. BARITONE: Ferris, Feuer, Levy, Porter. TUBA: Healy, Wolff. STRING BASS: Sherman. PERCUSSION: Deahl, Elliott, Gordon, Hering, Holland, Menzel, Newell, Streeter. THE MARCHING BANDS IN REVIEW AT HALF-TIME CEREMONIES 5I PGH SENIOR CHOIR TOP ROW: Miller, Catlin, Dahl, Lederer, Hollweg, Waldo, Posey, Pierce, Hart, Reeder, Cohn, Morgan, Carmichael, Kelly, Cherry. THIRD ROW: Rooks, Prodromos, Mason, Lange, Ienkins, I. Phillips, Patton, Moore, Winlcless, McLaughlin, Grossman, Metelits, Miller, Pocock, Littell, Bair, Reed, Long. SEC- OND ROW: Norse, Hobbs, Yates, Booth, Siebel, Baker, Scott, Lightner, Raub, Dickinson, Ensor, Snyder, Prindiville, Gorr, Anderson, Morava. BOTTOM ROW: Wood, Schram, Buck, Roy, Matuska, A. Phillips, Laird, Kelleher, Hahn, Black, Hefter, Hutcheson, Kennedy, Cohen, Palmer, Irvine, Lewis, Biesel. l JUNIOR CHOIR TOP ROW: Parker, McSwain, Manly, McArthur, Gould, Matthews, Bodman, Crosby, Corwine, Moldt, Carroll, Hess, Sebben, Risley, Lower, Seehafer, Borg, Olson, Green, Shoop. FOURTH ROW: VanAnrooy, Ruffin, Hoerner, Malen, Leach, Steinbrecher, Smith, Grail, Scott, Hunt, Gumbiner, Peterson, Thornton, Herrmann, Kendall, O'Connell. THIRD ROW: vonAmmon, Doke, Taylor, Murphy, Piepho, Blair, Brown, Ward, Stelfens, Timmons, Risius, Smith, Whea- ton, Ohlson, Kreuser. SECOND ROW: Gathercoal, Zimmerman, Glassenberg, VanAlyea, Iordan, Rheinstrom, Bradbury, Massey, Stewart, Cutlip, Kassen, Cole, Shaw, VanderHeiden, Thoma, Houlihan. BOTTOM ROW: WoodruFf, Ware, Luster, Howenstine, Fox, Castelli, Grubs, Bradley, Ellis, Klein, Morgan, Rubinson, Wood. CHORALIERS TOP ROW: Hicks, Iones, Fenton, Meythaler, Hauserman, VVeinrich, Moldt, Bradford, Saunders, Hellmund, Zegers, Kudelko, Frankenstein, Kirby, Iohnson, Ianensch. SECOND ROW: Levin, Wolfson, Skolnik, Steinberg, Hickey, Petersen, Feddeler, Burns, Metzger, Fall, Christiansen, Belt, Wallace, VanWeyk. BOTTOM ROW: Struggles, Baxter, Cohn, Parry, Prentice, O'Brien, Haddon, Kemper, King, Robertson, Baer, Gustafson, Brodsky, Cavett, Milnor, Weisdorf. 52 l I SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE TOP ROW: Mitchell, Fields, Matuska, Fairbank, Braun, Shaver, Wiles, Anderson, Howe, Groff, Wagner, Steadry, Bers, Dorgan, Ruggles, Trukenbrod. BOTTOM ROVV: Steinfeld, Black, Flett, Norse, Stremmel, Nellis, Hutson, Schram, Booth, Burmeister, Poehler, McGohan, Kennedy, Greenawalt, Schultz. 1 i w T . l SENIOR BOYS' ENSEMBLE TOP ROW: Freeman, Smith, Nelson, Fetzer, Gotcher, Noble, Brooks, White, Magner, Schulz, Luensrnan, Miller, Sprowl, Kearney, D. Barr, Baker, Whitney, Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Rubens, Scallan, English, Fried, Peterson, Blutenthal, I. Barr, MacDonald, Engstrom, Nichols, Dietrich, Sethness, Krueger, Doughty, Quale, Doepel, Byrne. l I l l MADRIGALS TOP ROW: Parsons, Dieterich, Luecker, Engstrom, Petersen, Zagel, Carlsen. BOTTOM ROW: Thomason, Fink, Iohnson, Rindell, Ray, North, Hutch- inson. 53 JUNIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE TOP ROW: Becker, McCohan, Toms, Hutchinson, Buesch, Isgrig, Wright, Evans, Gowdy, Waterman, Hedberg, Enchelmayer, Sampson, Seifert, Seashore, Eason, McKinney. BOTTOM RIOW: Levin, Carlson, Robin, Karslake, Pope, Knopf, Solomon, Ruland, Sethness, Long, Fearheiley, Wood, Holliday, Dworkin, Mortimer, Greena- wa t, esc . JUNIOR BOYS' ENSEMBLE TOP ROVV: Case, Kaufman, Fuller, Nash, Martens, MacLean, Daniels, Down, Iavore, Frenzel, Glaser. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas, Selkoe, Isaacs, Reasner, Verne, Tressel, Pennington, Steinman, Lehmpuhl, Graf, Brittin, Cornog, Gluckman. OPERA GROUP TOP ROVJ: Porter, Cherry, Brooks, Pierce, Noble, Moir, Magner, Manaster, Luensman, Nichols, White, Sennott, Schulz. FIFTH ROXV: Quale, I. Barr, MacDonald, Smith, Davis, Whitney, Culberg, D. Barr, Engstrom, Martin, Kearney, Dietrich, Miller, Fetzer, DeVries, D. Van- Hecke. Franden, Coldberg, Cotcher, Nelson, Baker. FOURTH ROW: Rooks, Emerson, Vkfiles, Moore, Sloss, Lochner, Baumgarten, Rubens, English, Verne, Freeman, Scallan, Blutenthal, Miller, McGohan, Byrne, Fried, Kruger, Peterson, McFadzean, Vxfard, Sauter. THIRD ROVV: Shaver, Breeden, Wood, Kennedy, Hoyt, Freund, Drake, Anderson, Gorr, Finne, Trukenbrod, Yost, Hansen, Morava, Groff, Sward, Iohnson, S. VanHecke, Dorgan, Fairbairn, Fairbank. SECOND ROVV: Allin, Hahn, Pollack, Hutson, Pieroni, Greenawalt, Booth, Hattis, Schluter, Braun, Tindall, Nellis, Wilson, Schrarn, Steadry, Wagner, Mitchell, Olson, Stremmel. BOTTOM ROXV: Schultz, Caballero, Harrison, Meinardi, Laird, Norse, Arabia, Smith, Burmeister, Poehler, Seifert, Kelleher, Greenfield, Shane, Dashow. 54 ,if Plain and F ancy ' AAAA Sk 125-iff uwoangiti' 1 I ' f- A 1 1 I i 3 X K' ' PLAIN MEETS S'FANCY : SCHULZ, GESSEI., SI-IAVER, AND NVAGNER 4 I 4 I 1 EZRA, ISAAC, AND HIS DAUGHTER I-IILDA: NOBLE, CULBERG, AND BUCK FETZER AND BURMEISTER: PAPA YODER AND DAUGHTER KATIE 5 Sf:-'1?z7-ce'f f?g1. f, ,-'.,- , ,,,', 1 fl m -f 4 if-45,:,g1,f6 . '- 1 f:,Q :,,g. CN ISAAC, WIFE EMMA, AND EZRA: GOLDBERG, SHAVER, AND RUBENS 55 W SENNOTT, BURMEISTER, AND VANHECKE AS DAN, KATIE, AND PETER KATIE, PETER, AND HILDA: SCHLUTER, BROOKS, AND OLSON ITANCZYU INSIDIRES CGNTLICTING EINIQTIQNS OLSON AND GREENFIELD: UPLAINH LIKES FANCY 56 Debaters add to trophy collection This year debaters look back on one of the finest years in the history of debate at New Trier. Through the expert coaching of Mr. Ralph McGee, New Trier teams made a record unequaled by any other school in the state. Debating the question, Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of educationf, the varsity won first place in eleven out of thirteen major tournaments. Chief among the New Trier victories were the tournaments at Illinois State Normal University at Bloomington, Illinois University QChicago Campusj, and Northwestern University. With Evely Laser and Ralph Miller on the aflirmative and Iames Graham and Marc Rosen on the negative, the varsity placed first in the Metropolitan Debate Union for the fourth consecutive year. The four went on to place second in the Illinois High School Speech Association State Tournament and first in the National Forensic League State Contest. They qualified for the National contest for the third time in four years. To conclude the year, New Trier won the National Forensic League Sweepstakes Trophy for outstanding all-around achievement in speech activities. The second varsity team, composed of Mary Franz, Allen Gray, William Iohn- son, and Ieffrey Sampson, had equal suc- cess, winning the first place trophy at the Blue Island Lincoln Day Tournament and 'first place awards in the tournaments at Evanston High School and Northern Illi- nois University. 77 7 FORENSIC LEAGUE TOP ROW: Mr. McGee CSponsorD, MacBryde, Sampson, Bigelow, Stein, Berland, Rosen, Laser, Graham, Miller, Bellairs, Stringfellow. THIRD ROW: Iohnson, Boos, Belknap, Ensor, Gray, Beauchamp. SECOND ROW: Shapiro, Silver, Behrstock, Beringer, Franz, Sweet. FIRST ROW: Bernstein, Minnema, Circle, Stickgold, Roston, Cohn, Feldman. DEBATERS ORGANIZE THEIR ARGUMENTS Subvarsity and sophomore teams also had remarkable success, winning first TTCS' ' 'I 745, place in several important tournaments, notably the ones held at East Aurora gig, High School, Evanston High School, and 4421 Northern Illinois University. Increasing interest in speech activities at New Trier is evident from the tre- mendous growth ol the New Trier chap- ter of the National Forensic League. In the bottom half of Illinois chapters four years ago, New Trieris chapter now ranks iirst in the state, holding eighty-eight de- grees lor participation in speech activities. The results of New Trier debaters' hard work in 1958-59 surpassed even the outstanding achievements of last year. The success of the subvarsity and sopho- more debaters is a good indication that New Trier debaters will continue their outstanding achievements in future years. ,qv-.gnu-a VARSITY DERATERS MILLER, ROSEN, GRAHAM, AND LASER 57 lnklings co-orclinates art Work and articles lnklings, as New Trier's one creative writing outlet, has the challenging task of selecting and publishing the poetry and prose which the schoolis interested stu- dents contribute. This year, lnklings strove for more variety in the types of material published while endeavoring to keep the quality of Writing high. At meetings thoughout the year, the staff, under the supervision of the sponsor, Mr. Nelson Lehman, and the editor, Pam Zoline, read, discussed, and selected the material for the l959 maga- zine. They Worked to encourage the con- tribution of humor and prose, as Well as poetry. Another goal was that of making a larger percentage of the student body aware of their opportunity to take part in creating lnlclings. There was a major change in Inklingsi art policy this year. The art staff, under the leadership of Art Editor Millea Levin, concentrated on motivated art, which is directly related to the individual pieces of writing. Once again Inklings worked closely with the creative Writing group, an extra- curricular, informal activity for students who meet Weekly under Mr. Lehman's guidance to read and discuss each other's literary efforts. Students who participated agreed that the class proved invaluable in giving encouragement in writing and experience in criticism. EDITOR PAM ZOLINE CONFERS VVITH SPONSOR MR. LEI-IMAN INKLINGS STAFF TOP ROW: Bassett, Boehnert, Kirchheimer, Teton, Oehler, Pat Zoline, Regnier, Freeman, Schwall BOTTOM ROW: Rosenthal, Mora, Weiss, Pam Zoline, Levin, Cohler, Drell. EDITOR READS CONTRIBUTION TO STAFF FOR DISCUSSION JQ -1 t', ' 58 STAFF MEMBERS READ AND GRADE TI-IE SUBMITTED MATERIAL German and French magazines publish student work Again this year New Trieris foreign language department sponsored two pub- lications: Le Flambeau, in French, and Schreiberei, in German. Not only do these enable students to merge their cur- ricular and extra-curricular interests, but they also provide for expression in a for- eign language and experience in the phases of publication. Material selected from the contributions of the various lan- guage classes formed the content of the two language magazines. All work on the foreign language magazines, from selec- tion of basic copy to final mimeographing, was done by students. Le Flambenu, the French publication, was again sponsored by Mrs. M. L. Mor- ris. The student staff, headed by Editor Iudy Wiles and assisted by Jessica Cohler, Ann Freeman, and Dee Swanson, pro- duced a magaine of high quality, contain- ing articles of many different types. In the spring the staff carried on a highly successful subscription campaign. Prizes, plaques in French, were awarded to the first three French classes reaching one hundred per cent subscription. The cover this year was the work of Mary Hilde- brandt, Pam Zoline did the other art work. The German publication, Schreiberei, received its material both from voluntary contributors and required assignments in German classes. Guided by Mr. Gordon Iensen, sponsor, Editor Arlene Irvine and other staff members selected, prepared, and arranged material for the magazine. Schreiberei has a widely diversified con- tent, including biographies, anecdotes, stories, and poems. Two other language publications- Praeco, the Latin magazine, and El Pre- gunton, the Spanish magazine-were not published this year because they had no faculty sponsors, but the language depart- ment hopes to resume their publication when it becomes possible. Le Flanzbeau, la publication francaise, fut publiee encore une fois sous la direction de Madame M. L. Morris. Le corps des eleves, dirige par l'editeur Judy Wiles et aide par Jessica Cohler, Ann Freeman, et Dee Swansen, a produit une revue de bonne qualite, contenant des articles de nombreux genres. Au printemps le corps a exerce une campagne de souscription victorieuse. Comme prix, des plaques inscrites en fran- caise furent ajugees aux trois classes qui ont parvenu les premieres a une souscrip- tion de cent pour cent. Cette annee la cou- verture est l'oeuvre de Mary Hildebrandt, tandis que les dessins sur les pages sont les oeuvres de Pam Zoline, Schreiberei, eine Zeitschrift in ideutscher Sprache, nahm einzelne Beitrage und schriftliche Schularbeiten an. Arlene Ir- vine leitete die Schiilerredaktion unter Beaufsichtigung von Herrn Gordon Jen- sen. Manuskripte fur Schreiberei Wurden ausgewahlt, gepruft, und zusammengestellt, un einen moglichst verschiedenartigen In- halt-darunter Biographien, Anekdoten, Erzahlungen und Gedichte, zu bilden. LE FLAMBEAU STAFF TOP ROW: Korff, Kindred, Wittausch, Swansen. BOTTOM ROW: Cohler, Lewis, Freeman, Wiles, Levin. SEATED: Mrs. Morris CSponsorj. SCHREIBEREI STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Becker, Hapke, Mr. Ien- sen CSponsorj, Irvine. 59 Playback introduces central theme in narration In the second year of its independence from Echoes, the staii of Playback 1959 have introduced a change in format in their record. Rather than having a con- glomeration of events, they have at- tempted to use a central theme in the nar- ration throughout the record. On this basis the staff hoped to present an accurate sound picture of New Trierf' For the second year, the faculty sponsor of Playback was Mr. David lVlcKendall. He and this year's co-editors, Mary Io Black and Rich Samuels, worked together to co-ordinate the activities of the various Playback committees. After the selection of this year's nar- rators, Roger Nelson and Trina Vander- wicken by means of individual try-outs, the publicity committee, headed by Pat Matson, began its successful campaign, using the slogan a thinking manis recordf, This committee also handled the de- signing and production of the cover, which had a picture of a microphone and tape reel on one side and a picture of the Playback Board and a short history on the reverse side. Using newly purchased re- cording equipment, the technical staff, headed by Dave Schoenberg, recorded all major school activities throughout the year. After editing the tape recordings, the script committee, headed by Sheila Browne, wrote the transitions between the taped selections. Ioe Glossberg headed the business committee. NARRATORS AND TECHNICAL CREW BUSINESS COMMITTEE TOP ROVV: Schoenberg, Froeschle, Roll. STANDING Gl0SSl-WYE BGTTOM ROVV: Nelson, Vanderwicken. LEFT TO RIGHT Mlllef SHYUUQIS Keafleb' 60 Photo service takes 3500 pictures for publications This year. as in past years, the New Trier Photo Service was an invaluable aid to Echoes, the News, and the school's publicity program. Under the guidance of its sponsor, Mr. D. Smith, the service produced over 3500 photographs of which l200 were used for New Trier publi- cations. Senior Larry Myers was the chief Echoes photographerg his assistants were Peter Topaz, and Sheldon Lytton. Iames Hicks took all the adviser room shots. The advanced photography class also helped to make many of the pictures. Not as glamorous but just as important was the dark room work done by Sheldon Lytton and Charles Finkle. Lytton handled the developing of all negatives. Finkle, with his assistants Joe Steinberg, Ioe Mercer, Roger Anderson, and Bob Franden, was in charge of printing pictures. . W . X wan .X s- X - ' 'I PHOTO SERVICE BACK ROW: Finkel, Franden, Hicks, Milks, Walker, Lytton, Fagel. FRONT ROW: Iensen, Maynard, Topaz, Kreger, Shatz, Kaplan, Mr. Smith CSPOTISOTD. The Photo Service also provides all pictures for the New Trier News. The News photographers were Sheldon Lytton, Barnett Fagel, and Don Cohee. This year the photo lab added to its list of duties a new service-the taking of all school publicity photographs. Peter Topaz, assisted by Jim Walker, headed the new publicity department which took most of the pictures that were printed in local publications. Its services were also available to many school groups. TOPAZ AND HICKS TAKE PICTURES FOR PUBLICATIONS LYTTON INSPECTS NEGATIVE IIE HAS DEVELOPED 6l 'WTF' SUE CELEAND IUDI CONE IWARGOT ADLER XVENDI GRIFFIN Elliifff-ill-Chief Associate Editor Copy Editor Managing Editor News continues to produce award-wimming paper This year, as in the past, the New Trier News has offered an invaluable service to the student body by presenting the news and publishing stimulating editorials and columns. As a result, the News won an All American honor ratingi' from the National Scholastic Press Association for the fifth consecutive year. As compared with papers published by other high schools of the same school size, having the same method and frequency of publi- cation, the News was ranked especially high in typography, news coverage, and sports. Editor-in-chief Sue Gelfand co-ordi- nated the various phases of producing the paper. Managing Editor Wendi Griffin handled the advertising and business aspects of the paper. Assignment Editor Carol Rieger directed the junior reporters in collecting information for News. In their respective positions, Feature Editor Margie Lindauer and Sports Editor Bob MacDonald were responsible for both the writing and technical aspects of their pages. Assistant Editors Sue Sprigel on News, Pam Zoline on Features, and Iohn Hart on Sports helped in preparing the stories. Copy Editor Margot Adler received all material for the final checking. Judi Cone performed a wide range of duties includ- ing gathering pictures, as Associate Editor. Each Page Editor handled paste-ups and the technical aspects of the paper. Art work was done by Art Editor Tom Si- porin. Mr. R. Boyle, faculty sponsor for the News, supervised every aspect of the publication. The Business Staff, newly formed this year and headed by Bill Yale, solicited ad- vertisers for the News. Mr. P. fudge was faculty advisor of the group. 62 PAM ZOLINE SUE SPRIGEL IOHN HART Sl-IELDON LYTTON Assistant Feature Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photographer GRETCHEN OEHLER MARSHA STEINBRECHER BOB LAMOTTE TOM SIPORIN Ofiice Manager Assistant Oflice Manager Circulation Art Editor NEWS REPORTING STAFF TOP ROW: Salzman, Schwall, Levin, Phillips, Robinson, Huntley, Bigelow, Rieger, Korman Izen, Sattley, Lederer. BOTTOM ROW: Leng, Mora, Meyer, Fields, Wallace, Hobbs, Cavett, Shawger, Petersen. XYERNER KELLER MARCIE LINDAUIIR BOB MACDONALD CAROL REIGER NNW Ellllof Feature Fdilur Sports Editor AsSigHm0l1l Edfmf QUILL AND SCROLL LEFT TO RIGHT CSEATEDJ: Mrs. Welliver, Alberts, Keller, Green, Griflcm, Livingston, Adler, Barack. STANDING: Macdonald, Lindauer, Mr. Boyle. THE NEWS STAFF WELCOMES A VISITOR NEWS ADVERTISING STAFF TOP ROW: Yale fBusiness Managerj, Bates, Brown, Shuey, McGray QAssistant Auditorj, O'Reilly, Flynn CAuditorD. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Iudge CSponsorj, Gould, Levy CSecretaryj, Hokin, Rosenberg QSC-Icretaryj, Abbott, Miller. ABSENT: Dyer, Randle. NEWS SUPPORTING STAFF BACK ROW: Patton, Dahl, Burg. FRONT ROW: Steinman, Hauber, Menks, Rhodes, Teton. SEATED: Oebler. 63 JAMES GREEN PHILIP LIVINGSTON IANE BARACK LINDA ALBERTS Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor t p d ' 59 Echoes uses candid photographs of student body The staff of Echoes of 1959 began the year with one purpose in mind: to pro- duce a yearbook with the same high quality previous books have had. Throughout the year they worked to maintain this high standard of excellence. All lay-out and page design in Echoes of 1959, including the planning of the cover, was done by Phil Livingston. Pic- tures were scheduled and notices sent by Assistant Editor lane Barack. Linda Al- berts supervised the entire job of write-up, including the problem of headlines and picture captions. June Leow typed all this material. All non-professional pho- tography, except snapshots, was done by members of the Photo Service, whose chief for Echoes was Larry Myers. The cover photograph was taken by Peter To- paz, assistant head of the Photo Service. The many details necessary to the pro- duction of Echoes were attended to by faculty sponsor Mrs. Edith B. Welliver and lim Green, editor-in-chief. Numer- ous junior assistants also Worked at all of these tasks. Echoes of 1959 was printed by the Clio Press of the Economy Advertising Com- pany in Iowa City, Iowa. All professional photography, which includes the individ- ual portraits and the large group pictures taken on the notorious Bernie Days, was done by the Bernie Studio of Evans- ton, Illinois. Engravings for Echoes were made by the Iahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, Illinois, and the covers were produced by the S. K. Smith Company, also of Chicago. All other work, including lay-out, write-ups and non-professional photogra- phy, was done by the students of the Echoes staff of 1959. 64 PERRY BOSSHART LEE GOLDBERG BILL IOHNSON Iunior Assistant I As t MRS. WELLIVER AND EDITORS EXAMINE ECHOES OF 1959 ENTIRE STAFF IN CONFERENCE B Q xx We fx Q3 X 'V IEAN STOKES 1I'NI I,I-UTY l-1I.IZ.XHIi'l'II TAYLOR LARRY IVIYERS AFI Editor INI.muscript Ifiiitur Clirls' Spiirls Iiililm' Photography Editor f s., ' . .5 ig q If Q' 'E ' fa . 1 .LL-las E.- , ART BERNSTEIX XIARTI I'IL'N'I'LEY junior Assiitani jijiiimr Assistant LUCY TAYLOR EARL ROSNER Iuriior Assistant Iuniur Assistant LW , , ,,,,,, .,, , ' f fngwi . Ma I I ,f . W. 7f,if'iW!f X ,f wan fy 'f ff V fff DAVE MACBRYDE LOUISE ROSENTHAL Iunirgr Aggiglam junior Assistant RON STUDY PETER TOPAZ Iuninr Assistant Photography EDITOR AND SPONSOR COORDINATE PLANS FOR BOOK STAFF MEMBERS AT THEIR VARIOUS IOBS f 1 ,A , uk' , , 4 f mn bs x wwf' f qw ,I , I V, ,-. .,, ww x 7 .3 f 2 X ,, 4 ffnf , ,,..,fff, f f, f 1 uswxnwwnxfw. 4 fwv-4-Wff f , f f ff! 5? V! f af fi f f f I , f f f , ?f f ,f f , f 'ff I 1. .4 5, Kliy , . if ffZv?Z?4'7f , 571 ' V, if ' 4 .. Mu? f -ww ZH 5 ff W Service groups give invaluable aid to New Trier At a school of the magnitude of New Trier, the student service groups play a vital role in keeping the school's program functioning smoothly. The Public Address Corps, under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Rockey, in- stalled and operated sound equipment at many school functions. They provided and controlled microphones and other sound equipment at dances and banquets and played records regularly in the lunch hall during lunch periods. The head of the Public Address Corps this year was Bob McLaughlin, assisted by Dave Mac- Bryde. The Fine Arts Supervisors aided the li- brary staff in the well-equipped fine arts room of the New Trier library. They had the responsibility for the care and the supervision of all record equipment. With their aid, students were able to spend free periods listening to classical and semi- classical music, narrated poetry and prose and foreign language recordings. The audio-visual apparatus was in the hands of Mr. Ickes' and Mrs. Dodgeis Audio-Visual Staff. The staff had full charge of movies, tapes, and slides, as well as all equipment involved with them. Two rooms, especially equipped, were in full time use for movie projection, and many other rooms were used occasionally. The junior and senior girls who served at least two periods a week in the nurses' office as members of Service Club gave in- valuable help to the nurses. The girls were well trained in the Red Cross Home Nursing class. Members assisted Mrs. Schoenenberger and Mrs. Savage by tak- ing temperatures, cleaning equipment, do- ing filing, and performing many other time-consuming tasks. . ig, PUBLIC ADDRESS CORPS TOP ROW: Mr. Rockey CSponsorj, Rau, De- Lano, McLaughlin. BOTTOM ROW: Ash- baucher, Clauson. 4 . FINE ARTS ROOM SUPERVISORS TOP ROW: Lederer, Romane, Stein, Walker. BOTTOM ROW: Ioncs, Abbott, Taylor, Self, Smith. af..-f ,WH M AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF TOP ROW: Mr. Ickes QSponsorj, Mrs. Dodge CSponsorj, Stickgold, Beierwaltes, Taylor, Romane, Drell, Weiss. BOTTOM ROW: lohnson, Mann, Myers. - -, 1 T . 1 .V l T f 'P .. .'.e E X- ii i' .. Y 1 Q S f j T J T I , - T D . V . 1, 1 T. 1 1 .2 T ' ST .Ta ..'. f a Iii- I iT 1- T tirv . Q r , i 4-' - T . T I S f ' S 3 t , itf' E ' . if ' .1 T F ff . 'I ' :Q ' W 4 , ,254 sm' 4 . -T I fig . T i s . ff .T i V. 1 f 1 1- . w t T ,. f 1 ' V T, 4 .., . Z , 1: f e -9 -4 T ' . - 1 T , nw 1,2 , 1, w T 'Q 4 1 7 , ' A .- af 1 f Q52 i fi ' ' . Y M7 :ff g .. fi? ' ff . T T . Q . . T' -- r vv, X , g t .T ,y ,. f , w g-TrT f .1 T A ff f ill , 5 . S T 2 , Mr ,Q an , T . J QT f f ' 'QP ' 2-G , T 4 ' 755, , T ff f 5 . f f ff - I it if i ,.,, 4 Mgr 1-.2 . T I 37, , - gg 4' .gf if . 1 ., A 45 .4 ., . T .4 f , . . , 4 4 i t ' - M Tv .Gr . 2 'i T r T1 P W . WV ' 'M Q T f t . -4- All W.: Q 1.7 -5, ' pf- , , . T E f , 4 5 I -if T 2 .. f T . 1 3 l 'Q' . V .V .A I ' 12 7 ,JA f 1 lg Q T' g . xfstjg L3 ,g . . i i f fr r .RJ I 1 Q L 1 al ' ,fx T ,. . t, i' 1 F T J , r T SERVICE CLUB X A TOP ROYV: Malen, Patterson, Matthews, Nicolazzi, Cram, Davis, Meythaler, Dieterich, Karl, Gilman, Adelman. SESOND ROW: Lord, Morrison, N. Pancoast, M. Pancoast, Lapperre, Lacey, Steinman, Clementson, Booth, Cobb, Michals. BOTTOM ROW: Orson, Meyer, Cooksey, Frazier, Mrs. Schoenenberger fSponsorD, Mrs. Savage CSponsorD, Arieff, Futorian, Gumbiner. 68 New Trier Guard serves school and community Serving not only New Trier but also the community as a whole was the New Trier Guard, which, again this year, was under the leadership of the swimming coach, Mr. Dave Robertson, and the student heads, Paddie Hahn and Pete Heitman. The New Trier Guard was comprised of fifty members, both boys and girls, who were carefully selected from many appli- cants. One of their chief duties was to teach grammar school children of the township how to swim. A large number of children participated in these classes, which were held Saturday mornings throughout the year. Without the Guard's assistance, the instructors would not have been able to teach such large classes. lt took many guard members to handle a single Satur- day morning class. Another important function of the Guards Was to preserve the safety of those using the school pool on Wednesday nights, when all the com- munity is given the opportunity to swim in New Trier's pool. The boys had the further responsibility of supervising the pool after school. All in all, the Guard was the backbone of the entire swimming organization. lt has built up a swimming program of which all New Trier and the GUARD MEMBER TEACHES FUNDAMENTALS OF DIVING Community can Justly be Proud' INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION GIVES BEGINNERS CONFIDENCE NEW TRIER GUARD TOP ROW: Sawyer, Lederer, Elliott, Wheaton, Dillon, McClarnan, Yost, Martin, Hutcheson, Lord, Bates, Pennington, Kovas, Wilson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Essick CCoachj, Merz, Heitman, Trukenbrod, Corry, Carpenter, Wolf, Hahn, Harris, Robinson, Hattis, Everett, Kovas, Mr. Robertson fCO3Cl'1J. SECOND ROW: Blutenthal, Hoiles, Rosenberg, Morris, Shane, Noble, Lewy, Manaster, Slaughter, Iuergens, Reinish, Iones, Pettigrew. BOTTOM ROW: McGuire, Thomas, Heitrnan, Schmidt, Goettsche, Iones, Girant, Harbaugh, Brackett, Wolff, Chadsey, Nielsen. 69 Clubs program organized under Student Council One of the most important parts of New Trier's comprehensive extra-curricu- lar activities is its clubs program. The Work of coordinating the club activities, especially for the HalloWe,en Party, is handled by the Council of Clubs, which is composed of the presidents of all New Trier clubs, and by the Student Council, which charters them. Many clubs have been organized to give students further experience in the academic fields. This year the mathe- matics department's Bernoullians' major project was the exploration of the mathe- matical basis and operation of computers. The club, under Mark Ferdinand and Sponsor Mr. Paumer, made a series of re- ports on this study. The Freshman Math Club, Whose sponsor Was Mr. Lill, held meetings periodically during the year. On two field trips the Math-Engineering Club saw some of the industrial applications of high school mathematics and science courses. The trips, arranged by Mr. Pau- mer, sponsor, and Ed Martin, president, were to Republic Steel and to Standard Oil of Indiana. Heading the Rocket Club, Mr. Comp- ton and Iay Peck kept its members in- formed of the latest technical advances in rocketry and provided instruction and su- pervision in the design, construction, and launching of solid fuel rockets. Rockets built by the club's members Were prepared for launching at the Army's Camp McCoy. BERNOULLIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Wittausch, Mr. Paumer CSponsorj, Kavina, Ferdinand, Sheldon, McG1uigan. FROSH MATH CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Ewin, Leahy, Tweelt, Mr. Lill CSponsorj. MATH-ENGINEERING CLUB TOP ROW: Mr. Paumer QSponsorj, Ward, Mar- tin. BOTTOM ROW: Kavina, Sheldon, Dolnick. g .M N X N M x bak, 74 'NN 1 Admin js X to c,r P1-1:1:. f Xa., ,1,, f Q S tc-, 70 Clubs reflect new emphasis on science and math Under the direction of the sponsor, Mr. Rockey, and President Iohn Rau, the Ra- dio Club's hams', operated their amateur radio station. The Garden Club members carried out their own projects in the greenhouse. The sponsor of the club was Mr. Hoyt and the president, Al Lucas. Every foreign language offered at New Trier has a supplementary club. The French Club, under its sponsor. Mrs. Mor- ris, and its president, less Cohler, met frequently to practice speaking French. Among its events this year were a brunch, a Christmas play, and a luncheon and tour of the French section of the Art In- stitute. The German Club acquainted students with Germany and gave them practice in German speech through an excursion to a German restaurant and movie. The proceeds from its Hula Hoopw contest at the Hallowe'en Party and its dues sent Care packages to Ger- many. Mr. McDowell and Arlene Irvine led the club. The Spanish Club under the direction of Miss Mair, sponsor, and Carol Beringer, president, held regular meetings in Spanish throughout the year, including a pinata party. The programs of the Latin Club with games and special projects gave members a chance for origi- nal Work in the language and for study of the part that Roman civilization has played in World culture. Travel pictures were shown, a Christmas party was held, and a Roman banquet was presented by the club for all students of Latin. The co-sponsors were Miss Breidenbach and Mrs. Kidd, and consuls, Heather Hasse and Peter Sloss. it 'iz . we ? ,J X1 I-IAMSH BROADCAST ON WSEDC , v as ROCKET CLUB 9 173, YGUUKDOING? W QW intatw xmas ,.:. 5 GV, ff 3 ,... 5 -A X p s.', Q .. 5fJ'l..Nz:AX3 Q ' V, jfjfgz .. ' - ., ,1 1 X -I 5 . -I xg . ww., f pus it X P : X PTA: V X .iz M, , rt -xsv N' 'sl Xa-3' X Jxvvi vll 5 lgrif. i 'ttf T , CM H ., Ng S - .44 Q B' gt N . I w is is s N3 'F E r 1 rx , 9 , ' 3 Y' E 5 i 2' I l i l l 5r2:s59- ,f f K TOP ROW: Colburn, Fuller, Longenecker, Pollack. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Compton QSponsorj, Cohen, Barack, Kuh, Yackel. L.. r RADIO CLUB TOP ROW: Bell, Bosshart, McCray, Lichtrnan, Newton, Klass, Hoerner, Kavina, Magera, Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: Loper, Rau, Iohnson, Beringer, Mr. Rockey CSponsorj, Gilman, Moninger, Holm- berg, Diettrich. GARDEN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Patterson, Garner, Lucas, Gaber, Mr. Hoyt fSponsorj, Kaplan. 7 4 Clubs provide extracurricular language activity FRENCH CLUB TOP ROW: Barrett, Fleig, Curtis, Eichengreen, Wodis, Lanyi, Goldberg. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Morris QSponsorD, Seneco, Slootmaker, Gomez, Solon, Garcia, Mathis, Harvey, Logan, Zitman, Cowen, Ward, Free- man, Arnstein, Hillman. SECOND ROW: Williams, Peterson, Levin, Fields, Mora, Sagett, Dressler, Barnard, Schach- tel, Allyn, Brodsky, Weisdorf, Cohler. BOTTOM ROW: Brandt, Taylor, King, Rodbro, Fleischman, Fisher, Nye, Grimmer. GERMAN CLUB TOP ROW: Capps, Frank, Iacobson, Weinberg, Moldt, Martin, Iohn Findley, lim Findley, Sie- gel, Kassen, Noble, Luensman, Arth, Dahl, Heineken, Beierwaltes. THIRD ROW: Becker, Mooney, Whitwell, von- Kruedener, Bruno, Monroe, Kuh, Greene, Passis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Iensen CSponsorj, Silver, Borkan, Stem, Figge, I-Iafner, Robin, Cohen. BOTTOM ROW: Trom, Franklin, Webb, Klass, Kaplan, Hauber, Ray, Pershing, Nordlof. SPANISH CLUB TOP ROW: Borre, Viti, Becker, Ienkins, Ball, Levin, Kier. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Mair CSponsorj, Butz, Taylor, Herron, Beringer fPresidentj, Epstein, Welch, Maxant, Rudy. LATIN CLUB TOP ROW: Shuey, Rubinson, Ward, Pinsoff, Sprowl, Berbach, Schwenn, McDonough, Boehn- ert. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Drake, I-Iasse, Sloss, Miss Breidenbach CSponsorj, Mrs. Kidd CSponsorj. Clubs extend members' fields of interests The Geography Club highlighted its year with Christmas and spring parties, a trip to a map-making firm, and pro- grams with guest speakers who had lived or traveled abroad. Mr. H. Peterson and Bob VVard headed this club. The New Trier chapter of the Future Teachers of America was designed to stimulate the interest of juniors and sen- iors in teaching and fields related to this profession. such as guidance, counseling, and recreational leadership work. Sponsor Mrs. Smutny and President Sissy Schram .ff led the club. GEOGRAPHY CLUB In its Second year here Anjerican Field BACK ROW: Martin, Ward, Pollack, Meyer, McCarthy, Hall. Service Club led by Mr. Mccloskey and FRONT ROW: Reich, Klauser, Hamilton, Logan, Mr. H. Peterson CSponsorj. Rick Muller, again continued to publi- cize the AFS program and to help in the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA TOP ROW: Parry, Goldberg, Adler, Keenan, Wilk, Staub, Vyse, Davis, Snyder, Levin, Weiss, Pawlan, Lorch, Korff, Feldinger, Wenck, Hildebrandt, Zagel Brandt, Littell, I. Phillips. FOURT HROW: Gessner, Baer, Levin, Metzger, A. Phillips, Nelson, Allyn, Kelleher, Green, Stickler, Grolt, Ensor, Skolnik, Steinberg, lVIcClory, Futorian Zitman, Nordenberg, Lauer, Robertson, Slootmaker. THIRD ROW: Beringer, Rubinson, Scheckerman, Steinman, Cole, Freedman, Lininger, Wrede, Wodis, Nudelman, Price, Ecker, LeVine, Gustafson, Betts Nisbet, Hillman, Leipzig. SECOND ROW: Lynch, Appel, Baxter, Fisher, Mallon, Barnard, Horberg, Gainer, DeWolf, Pollack, Bergman, Marsh, Heyward, Weisdorf, Sagett, Grosman Aronson, Goldboss, Lee, Abramson, Bradford, Nathan. BOTTOM ROW: Elliott, Ponti, Milnor, Hess, Haverkampf, Kaplit, Hasselmann, Mrs. Smutny tSponsorj, Schreiber, Clayton, Borkan, Passman, Robin, Shankman, Kaplan. 3 J 1 5 t l -T- AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB TOP ROW: Freeman, Iohnson, Shapiro, Moldt, Kimball, Leonard, Iarvis, Roberts, Weinberg, Haverkampf, Weake, Baird, Muller, Gross, Kelly. THIRD ROW: Griffith, Lammers, Diller, Teton, Wright, Collins, Levin, Butterfield, Dover, Lawrence, Haring, vonKruedener, Shawerman, Benjamin, Steine, Ball, Keenan. SECOND ROW: Samuels, Bogart, Telfer, Holliday, Carey, Wolf, Black, Allyn, Vonesh, Butz, Levin, Logan, Bradford, Davis, Burns, Lanyi. BOTTOM ROW: Smyth, McCoy, Harrison, Rubinson, Frank, Milnor, Lynch, Weissenberger, Harrison, Miller, Thomas, Spiegel, Boyer. 73 .,-- my -in ' wx ' - fe-' f ' ': :mn ,,:,Xf ' pw: ' x.. Vx +- . , ,V ,L ,,., , W z ,, W' -,fa 'f I BRIDGE CLUB TOP ROW: Kessler, Margolis, Ioseph, Matzkin, Horwitz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lightner fSponsorD, Dick- man, Fallek, Wexler, Handler, Safran, Stein- man, Seitz. BOTTOM ROVV: Rubinson, Conney, Berliner, Goldowsky, Remus, Remus, Wilson, Sergel. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB TOP ROW: Weiss, Eichengreen, Flesch, Oehler, Steinbrecher, Teton. SECOND ROW: Reuben, Stone, Brandwein, Burton, Cole, Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Yudell, Logan, Knight, Iordan, Stein, Mr. Brull CSponsorj. STAMP AND COIN CLUB TOP ROW: Mr. Neuman CSponsorj, Brady, Cole, Sattley, Hollweg, Klein, Kotler. BOTTOM ROW: White, Keating, Brown, Strauss, Stephens, Devine. CHESS CLUB BACK ROW: Mr. Gerol CSponsorj, Fried, Mr Iohnston CSponsorj, Devine, Dickman. FRONT ROW: Iohnson, Meites, Powell, Kucera Year sees formation of 5 new clubs orientation of exchange students at New Trier and in this area. The Bridge Club provided fans with a chance to leant the fundamentals and fine points of the game at bi-weekly bridge games in the lounge. Its sponsor was Mr. Lightner, and its president, Mar- shall Goldowsky. All students who wanted to become acquainted with pro- fessions in psychology were invited to join the Psychology Club. This year, un- der the direction of Mr. Brull and Richard Morgan, a series of speeches and movies were presented. All student collectors were eligible to join the Stamp and Coin Club, sponsored by Mr. Neuman. At the informal gatherings students examined collections, bought and sold stamps and coins, and studied various phases of col- lecting. The presidents were Chris Ste- phens for stamps and Tom Klein for coins. The purpose of the Chess Club, under Mr. Gerol and Michael Fried, was to give enthusiasts the opportunity to play with other interested students at New Trier. A team of members also played other schools in the area. To introduce New Trier to the sport of fencing, the Fencing Club was organized this year with a program of weekly in- struction and practice sessions. Heading the club were Mr. Labadie, sponsor, and Chuck Bloomfield, president. The Ski Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Lar- sen, provided students with the oppor- tunity to ski. This winter the club made one trip to Mt. Telemark, Wisconsin. The purpose of the newly revived Square Dance Club was to offer boys and girls a chance to become acquainted through square dancing. Under the leadership of Mrs. B. Iohnson, sponsor, and co-chair- men Barb Schulz and Pat Romane, the club met the fourth Wednesday of the month to plan dances held the first Fri- day of every month. Another newly formed club was the Dog Club: its pur- pose was to promote interest in the train- ing and care of dogs. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Wagner and Sue Cotter, the club held obedience trining classes, iield trips, and lectures. Musicale Club, under Mrs. Kidd and Iudy Gathercoal, promoted the enjoyment of music through programs at meetings and through trips to musical performances in the Chicago area. The Senior and Junior Music Clubs met to give musi- cal students a chance to perform for each other, to participate in ensemble groups, and to enjoy the company of people with the same interests. The Senior Music 5 ki FENCING CLUB TOP ROW: Bloomberg, Voss, Addis, Ferris, Arth, Droege. BOTTOM ROW: Dillingham, Grier, Bloomfield, Deimel, Wylie, Mr. Labadie. SQUARE DANCE CLUB TOP ROW: S. Iones, Beringer, Selzer, Haring, Daniels, Garner, Booth, Schultz. BOTTOM ROW: I. Iones, Allyn, Rubinson, Fleig, Bowren, Karslake, Mrs. B. Iohnson CSponsorj. DOG CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Redding, Saunders, Davidson, Bair, Cotter, Beringer, Gilman, Mr. Wagner CSponsorD. 75 Several clubs bring together students interested in arts and crafts Club, led by Mrs. Ream and Bruce An- derson, held dinner meetings throughout the year, the two most unusual Were Iazz Night and Original Composition Night. The Iunior Music Club, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Bradburn and Marilyn Schuster, held an annual dinner which was followed by a program given by stu- dents and their parents. The Lens Club, formed for people in- terested in photography, Was headed this year by Mr. D. Smith and Donald Cohee. Meetings featured demonstrations, lec- tures, discussions, and films. A snapshot contest was held every six Weeks. The Creative Hobby Club, rechartered as the Model Airplane, Boat, and Railroad Club, was sponsored by Mr. Koserg its president was Iudd Rosen. The Art League's pro- grams Were to interest students in art and to encourage talented students. MUSICALE CLUB BACK ROW: Odell, Heckinger, Berback. FRONT ROW: Rudy, Terra, Mackler, Mrs. Kidd fSponsorj, Gathercoal SENIOR MUSIC CLUB TOP ROW: Rusnak, Thorsen, Odell, Karraker, Blumberg, Wright, W. Mahin, Kearney, Gardner, Franklin, Alfini, Brannen, T. Mahin Longenecker Fry FOURTH ROW: Stossel, Kelley, Vananrooy, Steinfeld, Baker, Dehne, Bradley, Littell, Bair, Stokes, Hedberg, Waterman, Ienkins Sprowl Swain THIRD ROW: Herz, Booth, Reise, Keenan, Page, Nordblom, Norse, Hartenberg, Weinberg, Osborn, Buhse, Dickert, Groff, Isgrig, Weake Hughey SECOND ROW: Schluter, Hahn, Becker, Kennedy, Steadry, Black, Fairbank, Moeller, Dorgan, Mutshnick, Fields, Rusin, Arnstein Solomon Roy BOTTOM ROW: Rust, Seifert, Rumage, Laulfman, Anderson QPresidentj, Shafer CTreasurerj, Burmeister CSecretaryj, Ritter KVICG Presidentj Moreen Knowlton, Ohlson, Caballero. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB TOP ROVV: Dickinson, Evans, Isgrig, Mackler, Klass, Heckinger, Dormody, Franklin, Gluckman, Sleight, Sprague, Heinmiller. THIRD ROVV: Vkfilliains, Baumgart. Reuben, Stone, Grimmer, Anderson, Wright, Solomon, Simons, Herz, Merrick, Hair, Lucas, Robin SECOND ROVU: Hillman, Blair, Navin, Koch, Kimball, Davis, Dworkin, Nelson, Harper, Blettner, Garrett, Mack, Murray, Dressler Creenawalt BOTTOM ROVV: Olin, Ward, Kurland, Hartmann, Schuster, Browne, Meites, Mages, Waterman, Morris, Fleig. 76 fl gal LENS CLUB TOP ROVV: O'Malle5', Kaplan, XVerner, Hauber, Hughes, Vanclergraaf, Rubinson. SECOND ROVV: Mr. D. Smith QSponsorD, Lytton, Fagel. Dallrneyer, Milks, Kreger, Hicks, Breyer, Meier, LaCroix, Franden, Klein, Rolfs BOTTOM ROW: Cohee, Mercer. Eisen, Schatz, Tiger, Pettengill, Steinberg, Loman, Walker. SEATED: Iensen. MODEL AIRPLANE, BOAT AND RAILROAD CLUB TOP ROVV: Fieberg, Burrneister, Stewart, Thor- sen, Rosen, Pierce, Moir. BOTTOM ROW: Liebert, McDougall, Wood- lock, Gilford, Berbach, Mr. Koser QSponsorj. ART LEAGUE TOP ROW: Wilk, Adler, Shaffer, Mathis, Wollum, Dick, Wells, Bassett, Burrill, Bowren. BOTTOM ROW: Goldberg, Brandt, Goldman, Houlihan, Mr. Stenvall QSponsorj, Goldberg. wr if O sf , -fy ,Nw f'f.g,f, 1' ZQQZJ f f f' X, W I ,qhgw-gpf, j - ' ' ' ' ww--f--ff-r , --ef-A7-,Z-7m,f.7fzqf.mq-.,.....V,,,V .fy-f,-VW, r I 1 i I 1 1 E 3 i L I I I I I , in NANCY WILSON MARY RAINEY SUSAN VINNEDGE President Vice-President Secretary G.A.A.' s athletic program more active than ever During the school year of 1958-1959, the Girls' Athletic Association board, un- der the leadership of President Nancy Wilson, Vice-President Mary Rainey, Treasurer Dianne Doke, and Secretary Susan Vinnedge, established many prece- dents. The reduction in size of the G.A.A. board from thirty-four to twenty- one and the change from adviser room to physical education class teams were two examples of the many successful changes they made. The new team plan was coordinated by Catherine Wolf and Miss Ann Brown, faculty chairman of intramurals. Spirit and participation under the new plan were excellent and were greatly aided by the expert supervision of the members of the girls' physical education department: Mrs. Ella Abbott, Miss Carolyn Cress, Miss Vivian Frazier, Mrs. Margaret Hoopes, Mrs. Barbara johnson, Miss jo- ann johnson, Miss Betty King, Miss Dor- othy Niemi, Miss Constance Ramsey, Miss Nancy Sorenson, Mrs. Lenore Sutton, and the chairman of the department, Miss Iris Boulton. Adviser room participation awards were presented every season to the adviser rooms with the highest percentage of G.A.A. participants. This year the awards were won by Mrs. Courtney's, Miss Stu- der's, Mrs. B. johnson's, Mrs. Bishop's, Miss Frazier's, Miss Kelso's, Miss Kingis, Miss Karlis, and Miss White's adviser rooms. One of the highlights of the year was membership week. At a gym-jam' held the first night of membership week, the girls planned skits for the final initiation ceremonies. This year for the first time in New Trier G.A.A. history, nine boys had the distinction of becoming honorary members of G.A.A. because they had par- 80 N, X Za!! -Rl V l i l 1 -4 1 i . y l w l DIANNE DOKE Treasurer CATHY VVOLF SUSAN CARPENTER SALLY HAINES Intramurals Service Membership IUDY ALLIN Social ticipated in last year's water ballet. The week's fun was brought to a climax when over three hundred girls were welcomed into membership at an impressive candle- light ceremony following the banquet. The winter award assembly paid high tribute to the girls receiving awards. Thirty-six received their numerals and forty-three received chevrons. Thirty- seven girls received the 300 point award. The highest awards presented at this as- sembly, the 1000 point awards, were given to Katherine Carroll, Lorna Wilson, and Catherine Wolf. The major project of the year was the Dance Program, presented March l4 un- der the joint sponsorship of the girls' gym department and the G.A.A. This dance demonstration was presented by a cast of l30 students. Miss Suzanne Keating, who was in charge of the program, was as- ELIZABETI-I TAYLOR LORNA WILSON Publicity Art sisted by Mrs. Barbara johnson, the stu- dent head of dance, judith Shelby, and her assistants, Margot Palaith and Diane Sherer. The members of the advanced dance class and their instructors selected the music, planned the choreography, and taught the groups. FALL SEASON The fall season found spirited tourna- ments taking place in both soccer and hockey. Stephanie Aden, assisted by Pa- tricia Behrendt and manager Susan Gue- lich, directed the soccer tournament, and Kathleen Kindred, with managers Mary Lou Heineken, Michele Martin, and Kath- erine Garcia, ran the hockey tournament. The seniors emerged victorious in the hockey tournament with the sophomores the runners-up. Later in the season the senior girls' first team faced the varsity ix Il G.A.A. FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW: Iohnsen, P. Evans, Chorn, Cox, White, Swope, Lorch, Becker, Pettersen, Seehaler, Werner, L. Evans, Ketola, Everett. THIRD ROW: Wolf, Knopf, Stults, Gorin, Huntington, Langford, Huntley, Garner, Thornton, Buhse, King, Nelson, Bradford. SECOND ROW: Goldberg, Tobor, Maynard, Brodsky, Windhorst, Ward, Feltman, McKinney, Hawley, Eckert, Goldboss, Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Yeager, Cohen, Pedrick, Becker, Milne, Raymond, Garcia, Paletti, Cornell, Matz, Mueller, Storm. G.A.A. SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW: Long, Weld, Leavitt, Cloud, Brodsky, Rieger, Nelson, Haddon, Hill, Evans, Thompson, White, Slater, Merrick, Benjamin, Belsey, Dodd, Porter, Welch, Iuergens, Haverkampf, Brandt, Bair, Littell. SECOND ROW: McKinney, Sellers, Taylor, Butz, Tiffany, Tenhune, Mueller, Wolf, Schachtel, Ward, Iohnsen, Hawley, Callander, Feltman, Mitchell, Hein- eken, Pettersen, Gibson. BOTTOM ROW: Schachtman, Harrison, Seitz, Dee, Timmerman, Milne, Teller, Wack, Eustis, Gillett, Goldberg, Thomas, Sherer. G.A.A. CLASS MANAGERS TOP ROW: Schramm, Mathis, Christoffersen, Seehafer, Yost, Prentice, Martin. SECOND ROW: Ware, True, Welch, Everett, Richardson, Ehrhart, Heineken, Edwards, Swansen. BOTTOM ROW: Sandberg, Garcia, Chrisman, Lucas, Bogart, Langford, Coler, Cooksey, Dahl- heimer. G.A.A. COMMITTEES TOP ROW: Garcia, Wilhelm, Gray, Evans, Stokes. SECOND ROW: Loose, Ward, Gorin, Allen, Ingersoll, Green, Thompson, Haring. BOTTOM ROW: Timmerman, Lewis, Struggles, Webster, Bigg, Roderick, Karslake, Hunt, Brad- ley. 8l SPORTS BOARD TOP ROW: Gutsche, Aden, King, Schultz, Nash Mooney, McGrew, Miss Brown fSponsorj Booth. BOTTOM ROW: Behrendt, Palaith, Shelby, Sherer, Maynard, Kindred, Uebelhack, Harris Wolf. G.A.A. OFFICIALS RECREATIONAL GAMES PARTICIPANTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Karslake, Surpless, Hamilton, Brown. LEFT TO RIGHT: Welch, Hadley, Lapperre, Gutsche, Williams, Cline. G.A.A. COACHES BACK ROVV: Miss Frazier, Miss Sorenson, Miss Keating, Miss Ramsey, Miss I. Iohnson, Mrs. Hoopes, Miss Brown, Miss King, Miss Cress, Mrs. B. Iohnson FRONT ROW: Miss Niemi, Miss Boulton, Mrs, Abbott, Mrs. Sutton. 82 A r RX: f Vo., te., X , 53 O K Q PAGE GIRLS H , Ns Lai, My TOP ROVV: Stein, Pawlan, Martin, Embree, Ko- iw it lar, VVeinrick, Taubensee. THIRD ROVV: Hutcheson, Boyer, Petersen, Saunders, Carlson, Furer, Belt, VanAlyea. -fail f' EVN! SECOND ROVV: Garcia, Lansing, DeWolf, Co- hen, Mathis, Adle, Richardson, McArthur, fa Knox. BOTTOM ROW: McDonald, Loos, Burton, Cot- trell, Raymond, Roderick, Collins, Cleinentson ' 1 Magidson. J 'N '?v' POOL GUARD TOP ROW: Kirby, VVolf. Nash, Conser, Gilbert, Dworkin, Hess, Wilson, Barrett. SECOND ROW: Martin, Everett, Ward, Howe, Loose, Scott, Heitman, Coy. BOTTOM ROW: Lord, Solomon, Marsh, Hattis, Harris CI-Ieadj, Yost, Lucas, Madigan. ADVANCED DANCE TOP ROW: Howard, Miss Keating CSponsorj, Lightner, Spiegel, Shaw, Grimmer, Wood, Dillon, Buck, Mora, Pattison, Fleig, Pinsoi, Cohn, Howe, Miller, Strauss, Doke, Thorsen. BOTTOM ROW: Davis, Shafer, Sherer, Gasaway, Lechner, Sherer, Shelby, Palaith, Gluckman, Adler, Gore, Haines, Ware, Robin, Rapport. 83 5 1000 POINT WINNERS LEFT TO RIGHT: King, Wilson, Carroll. 300 POINT WINNERS TOP ROW: Welch, Houston, White, Haring, Longenecker, Stalnaker, Feuer, Bair. BOTTOM ROW: Maynard, Morris, Milne, Vinnedge, Miller, Struggles, Karslake. 700 POINT WINNERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Welch, Haines Ig. 4. as. GAA. ILXIIS AWARD WINNERS AT BANQUET 84 Q1 gg, W, 3 -X. Ng .... ...- C.. .,, N EQ.-...an P - 2 'wrtfwtwf R A mfs. - . I. of ..- c, I I I i 'N Q Q M I - -.Y XT 1 i . . X 5, X I- H - X s xi.-i . s X I - I -wr S, X g si ROVQROQQ ii-'L . X: 3' 1 - - ,X S fs t Q . X ' . s 1 , l sax-as :L . . s X i ' 'Q 'iff' val-H s. so A - avg. 1 s we A t : ss- . I 'i ' .swag ,P X t- m . Q: Pf'hnn..s.. i X Q p fi n - - ..,.fi.x is Y-sf.-Xt ' .9 'W .- 1.9. f . S I Qi E. QS .Sfisitl 1 5.i'.Siif Pf..'si'.f55i F jigs GIRLS EARN G..-XA. POINTS BY AFTER-SCIIOOI. PARTICIPATION G.A.A. teams formed from gym classes football team in their traditional uhockeyn game. The girls were defeated, as usual, 6-l. Laura McGrew and her managers, Caroline Robinson, Heidi Richardson, and Bonnie Langford, directed the tennis tour- nament. Barbara Bingham was the Win- ner of the freshman tournament, Carol Hartman and Catherine King were upper- class winners. Phyllis Hattis Won the ad- vanced singles, and she and Iudith Solo- mon took the advanced doubles. In conjunction with the boys' intra- mural sports program, co-ed badminton was tried for the first time. Those present at each session played tournament games. Officials were headed by Valerie Nash and, later, by Catherine King with Susan Alexander as her assistant. Over twenty girls helped to referee. Riding was directed by Barbara Schultz, assisted by Charlotte Booth. The girls brought the season to a successful finish with a demonstration of jumping and other techniques for their parents and friends. FRESHMAN SOCCER FIRST TEAM TOP ROW: Dahlheimer, Stalnaker, Wilson, Guelich, Hair, Stein, Abbott. BOTTOM ROW: True, S. G-arrett, N. Garrett, Wiggers, Shane, Kuhn, Boyer. ABSENT: Longenecker. I FRESHMAN SOCCER WINNERS TOP ROW: Burmeister, Bates, Findeisen, Boylston, Butz, Hillman, Abbott. BOTTOM ROW: Garrett, Dunbar, Henrikson, Guelich, Berk, Harrington. ADVANCED SENIOR HOCKEY wind- SOPHOMORE HOCKEY FIRST TEAM BACK ROW: Wolf, Uebelhack, King, Heineken, Cox. TOP ROW: Maynard, Beers, Langford, Welch. FRONT ROW: Wilson, Allin, Rainey, Taylor, Pettersen. BOTTOM ROW: Vinnedge, Fleischman, Garcia Stanley Schneider ABSENT: Swanson, Hoiles. SWIMMIERS LEARN TO SYNCHRONIZE THEIR EFFORTS TUMBLING TOP ROW: Gutsche, S. Williams, Hadley, Taylor, Lapperre, Cook, L. Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Longenecker, Gerling, H. Morris, B. Morris. T A , . 1 ' ' l ' V . ,. Rn, ,rf , y 4 - - A 'li iii. . t . T SENIOR FIRST CLASS VOLLEYBALL TEAM TOP ROVV: L. Vxfilson, King, Uebelhack, Cox. BOTTOM ROVV: Rainey, N. Wilson, Browne, Kaplan. 86 New winter sports attract many girls MID -SEASON There was a great deal of enthusiasm for volleyball during the mid-season. The physical education class tournament, in which over four hundred girls partici- pated weekly, was directed by Ioan Ue- belhack and managers Nancy King, Heidi Prentice, Christina Swanson, and Eliza- beth True. lean Gutsche headed tumbling and recreational games. Her games managers were Mary Lou Bogart, Sylvia Welch, Elizabeth Morava, and Barbara Moore, her tumbling manager was Ann Lapperre. Swimming was under the leadership of Susan Harris and her managers, Eliza- beth Everett, Chari Yost, Deborah Lucas, and Linda Ware. During mid-season a special course in synchronized swimming was offered. WINTER SEASON The long winter season somewhat lim- ited the selection of sports, but to meet the demand several new sports were added to the available activities. The new ones were team deck tennis, volley ten- nis, indoor track, and apparatus work. Fencing for juniors and seniors and figure skating were also offered. Basketball, headed by Mary Maynard and her managers, Margaret DeRocco, Karen Seehafer, Alice Maynard, and Su- DANCER cLowNs FOR CREATIVE ARTS WORKSHOP Outstanding girls receive awards for skills and participation san Dahlheimer, was the main team sport. The class team tournament ended in a tie between the junior first team and the sophomore second team. SPRING SEASON During the spring season softball, ten- nis, and archery were offered. Ann Marie Mooney headed softball, and Mary Cook- sey, Bonnie Boyer, and Melinda Stanley were her managers. The head of archery was lean Crutsche, and her managers were Barbara Erhart. Carol Schram, and Cyn- thia Christoiferson. Lifesaving, which is offered every other year alternating with the water ballet, attracted over one hundred girls. The course was taught by Miss Brown and Miss Sorenson, assisted by the girls' pool guard under the leadership of Susan Harris. Lacrosse was directed by Kathleen Kin- dred and her managers, Grace Edwards, Helen Hartray, and LeAnne Chrisman. The big attraction of the lacrosse season Was the frosh-junior versus soph-senior game. --.I LACROSSE TOP ROW: Zoline, Engel, Cotter, Hamilton, Carroll, King, Hadley. SECOND ROW: Carrington, Cunningham, Wohlrab, Welch, Lewis, Buhse, McGee, Caballero, Hartray. BOTTOM ROW: Iuergens, Maynard, Chrisman, Wilson, Steadry, Herz, Kline, Symons. ARCHERY BACK ROW: Kiesau, Schramrn, Christoffersen, Ehrhart, Morava, Gutsche. FRONT ROW: Stringfellow, Iorgensen, Siebel, Miller, Menard. RIDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Bean, Zimmerman, Mueller, Hass, Gowdy, Engel, Ward, Elliot, Schultz, Hadley, Luecker, Booth. l lr , I Nf , , ' 1 I W X u Q' I w . I'-' ' 'P' fm- 'w ' .. 1 , X ' JUNIOR FIRST CLASS TECAM BACK ROW: Pettersen, DeRocco, Uebelhack, Rainey, Allin. FRONT ROW: Heineken, Wolf, Laskay. SPRING TENNIS WINNERS fat Ieftj BACK ROW: Mathis, Allen, Velde. FRONT ROW: Misner, Iuergens. ABSENT: Stanley, Bel- nap, Newman, Pentield. New Trier fans see exciting year in football The Indians opened the season with a 33-7 victory over Harrison Tech. Full- backs George McCabe and Dave Peter- son each scored two touchdowns and tailback Bill Thornton added another, Don Glanz kicked the extra points. How- ever, the following week the Green Wave Iost its first Suburban League game, a heartbreaking thriller, to Oak Park, al- ways a strong team, 7-6. Fumbles in cru- cial situations cost New Trier the victory, as the Indians lost the ball three times on the Oak Park goal line. Ned Mason, Tom Seng, and Co-captain Dick Bernstein played excellent defensive games for the losing New Trier cause. Highland Park became New Trieris first Suburban League victim the next Saturday as the Indians fought to a 21-6 victory. Wolf Dietrich roused the crowd by scoring a touchdown, a very unusual feat for a tackle. Morton was the next team to fall before the Green Wave, as the Indians came from behind with a last- quarter rally scoring two touchdowns to beat the Mustangs 25-14. On the following Saturday the Evans- ton Wildkits handed New Trier its worst defeat of the season, winning by a score of I9-0. Again in this game, as in others, fumbles were the primary cause of the Indians' troubles. The Indians came back the next week to overpower Waukegan 21-14, as Dave Peterson's fine offensive play and I-Ieineman's two pass intercep- tions highlighted the New Trier victory. The Indians played their finest game , of the season against powerful, unbeaten, untied Proviso but lost I3-6 when Pro- GAIN THREATENED BY MORTON TACKLER VVILKEY ELUDES EVANSTON PURSUERS VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROW: McCabe, Gomez, Porter, Gianz. Erickson. Leisch. Beiknap, Huyler, Wilkey, Rosen fMgr.j. FOURTH ROW: Irons, Horton, Kolehmainen, Mason, Caskey, Seng, Fetzer, Ortegal, McNei1l. THIRD ROW: Herbert, Moeller, Frantzen, Nichols, Adams, Lederer, Parker, Heinemann, Hodge, McDade. SECOND ROW: I-Iaider, Weber, Merrick, Peterson, Lehman, Dietrich, Matzkin, Donahue, Gritchell, Rome. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Aschenbach QGOaChD, Goldberg, Thornton, Davidson, Culberg, Bernstein, Bateman, Applegate, Will, Woodruff, Frank. 88 THE NEXV TRIER FIRST STRING VARSITY TEAM viso returned a punt for a touchdown in the third quarter. Bill Thornton scored New Trier's only touchdown of the game on a reverse late in the game. The entire squad played excellent football, giving Proviso its roughest and closest game of the year. The defensive team played an especially fine game, holding the Proviso oflense scoreless throughout the first half. The Green Wave closed its season with a disheartening 21-7 loss to a surprisingly strong Niles team. The varsity placed fifth in Suburban League competition. Varsity letters were given to seniors Dave Adams, Steve Applegate, Mike Bel- knap, Ron Horton, Dick Kolehmainen, Bill Lederer, Nelson Lehman, Joel Leisch, Henry Parker, Dave Peterson, Ben Por- ter, Ed Sleight, Bill Thornton, and Keith Weber. Junior letter Winners Were Paul Culberg, Don Haider, Rolf Heinemann, Bruce Irons, Dave Moeller, Ken Ortegal, Iirn Rome, Wally Wilkey, and Connie Will. Several seniors received certificates since they had been given varsity letters last year. They were Lee Bateman, Dick Bernstein, Al Caskey, Wolf Dietrich, Tom Frank, Bob Herbert, Ned Mason, Steve Merrick, and Tom Seng. The coaching staff which guided and directed the team throughout the year was headed by Mr. Walter Aschenbach, Who was assisted by Mr. H. Caton, Mr. E. G. Ellis, and Mr. E. A. Weingartner. VARSITY FOOTBALL NT OPP HARRISON ......... 33 7 OAK PARK .... . 6 7 HIGHLAND PARK . . . 21 6 MORTON .... . 25 I4 EVANSTON . . . O I9 WAUKEGAN . . 21 I4 PROVISO . . 6 I3 NILES . . . . 7 2l BELKNAP STARTS TO CUT BACK IN FRANK ON A LONG RUN E , VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW: Healy, Olson, Lightner, Ruggles, Wagner, Ade. FRONT ROW: Spiegel, Nanini, Merz, Greenfleld, Nelson. SOPI-IOMORE CHEERLEADERS COOK HOMECOMING FEAST STRATEGY PLANS BEGIN ON VVAY OFF FIELD AT HALF-TIME NEW' TRIER CLEANED UP VVAUKEGAN 21-I4 LINE OF VOLKSWAGENS FORM PRIZE WINNING FLOAT 90 Q W Tl. Jw , ..,,. ,t ll ',. 'fl ,w,,,,,,, :topris :take second in Stuhttiribam League The sophomore football team opened the season with a practice game against Harrison Tech. Every member of the squad saw action with six players scoring touchdowns as New Trier won easily 40-O. In the Suburban League opener the Ponies defeated Oak Park l9-O, with Cap- tain Iohn Ade, fullback and extra point kicker Chuck Mercein, and Paul Stonich scoring for New Trier. The following week the sophomores beat Highland Park by a score of 27-6. Mercein, Herb Timm, and Chuck Barnhill scored for New Trier while the fine play of the defensive squad held Highland Park to a single touch- down. The next Saturday the Ponies suffered their first and only defeat of the season, losing to Morton 20-14 despite a fine de- fensive effort. For most of the sopho- mores, it was their first loss in high school, as their freshman A team had gone undefeated and their B team lost score, while Sandy lVlcRae and Jack Heid- brink lead the defensive team. Place kick- crs lVlercein and Campion succcedel in making all five extra point attempts. The Ponies concluded the l958 season with a l9-0 victory over Niles. With their six and one record the sophomores took second place in the Suburban League, finishing behind only undefeated Morton. Coach Chuck Lauer said that the team was one of the best balanced squads he had ever coached. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL NT or-P OAK PARK .... . 19 O HIGHLAND PARK . . . 27 6 MORTON .... . 14 20 EVANSTON . . 19 6 WAUKEGAN . . 25 13 PROVISO . . . 35 O NILES ........... 19 0 THE SOPHOMORES ARE HARD TO STOP only once. The sophomores quickly bounced back and the following week beat the Evanston team l9-7, with Mer- cein leading the scoring and Stonich con- tributing Ene passing, as he did through- out the entire season. The next week the Ponies overwhelmed Waukegan 25-13, John Sherman scored three touchdowns to lead the New Trier offensive attack, while Ade scored the other New Trier touchdown and Dave Campion kicked the Ponies, only extra point. In their fifth Suburban League victory against one defeat, the sophomores over- powered Proviso 35-O. Captain Ade SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS scored three times and passed for another LEFT TO RIGHT: Smith, Swansen, Wildt, Button, Borg, Bingham, Broderick, Leavitt. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Mr. Lauer CCoachD, Mr. Zanetakos CCoachD. Mr. Iames CCoachD, Mr. Hurley CCoachj, Post, Hathaway, Sherman, Overlock, Barnett, Fleming Grais CMgr,j, Prentiss CMgr.D. SIXTH ROW: Kellock, Grewen, Proft, Barnhill, Diamond, Stonieh, Glick, Houck, Mercein, Aliini, Henderson, Rosenbaum, FIFTH ROW: Rickards, Stewart, Castle, Carlson, Wolff, Gaarde, Butzine, Schreep, Malmquist, Cook, Bennett. FOURTH ROW: Barlow, Meyn, Sawyer Hoza, Naftzger, Atkins, Timm, Kahn, Burrows, Long, Gaber, Clifton. THIRD ROW: Phemister, Berland, Dunham, Brackett, White, Steffen, Drick, Laskay Mann, Fraser, Iennings. SECOND ROW: Hoffsted, Rohlen, Deutsch, Fagenholz, Heidbrink, LaFramenta, Scott, Campion, Kucera, Brannen, Erickson Patton. BOTTOM ROW: Buehler, Hauserman, Bornhoeft, McRae, Wasem, Ade QCapt.J, Stern, Howe, Dunphy, Goldman, Iacobs. 9I JV' s remain undefeated J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Mr. Kahler CCoachj, Ivy, Browning, Zielke, Haring, Trenkmann, Blair, Howard, Scott, Blackwell, McDonald, Wilkinsin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hartbarger CCoachj, Tatham, Sturlini, McDade, Beierwaltes, Phibbs, Peoples, McConnell, Weimer, Glossberg, Kotler, Mr. Frantzen CCoachj. SECOND ROW: Cunningham, Blatchley, Ovson, Fetzer, Grossman, Ceithaml, Pinkerson, Kurtz, Fenton, Froh, Baumgarten, Mr. Fearheiley QCoachD. BOTTOM ROW: Claire, White, Bagby, Webster, Dahun, Houck, Christoiersen, Rice, Woelfel, Gingiss, Ploehn, Aaron CMgr.j. J.V. FOOTBALL Led by Captain Steve Bagby and guided ster, and LeRoy Woodruff left New Trier NT OPP by Coach Pete Frantzen, the junior var- victorious in the games with Oak Park, ' ' lg sity football team was the only New Trier Glenbrook, and Morton. A fine team ef- MQRTQN , , 25 6 football team to win a Suburban League fort carried New Trier to a close win over EVANSTUN - - 15 14 title this season. The Indians thus con- Evanston I5-I4 and, the following week, AN ' ' lg tinued the junior varsity record of unde- an easy defeat of Proviso 28-0. The junior NILES , , ,,.,,, 13 7 feated seasons which began in 1955. The varsity finished their great season with a players on these squads have all paid 13-7 defeat of Niles. FRE-SHMAN FOOTBALL great tribute to the leadership supplied Neither freshman football team had an FROSH A NT OPP b h ll t h' t ff ' t b- es eciall outstandin season. The A yt eexce en coac ingsa in esa p y g 'P 2 lishing such an excellent record. team ended the season with a 5-2 record, MORTON .... . 20 19 john Christoffersen of the New Trier losing only to Evanston I2-O and to Niles EVENIEEEEN - - ' 33 12 squad was the Suburban League junior in the season,s finale by the score of I4- XQOLQISO . ' 13 12 varsity scoring leader. The entire team I3. The B team had a seasonis record of NILES . . . 13 14 helped to achieve their outstanding rec- 2-3, as they lost to Morton, Evanston and ord, however, for they all played excel- Proviso. The freshmen fought hard but FROSH B NT OPP lent football in all their games. Great were outclassed physically by their larger OAK PARK . . . 7 7 , I U , l k MORTON Q I I 6 12 teamwork and high spirits prevailed opponents. Mr. Malinsky, Mr. Fun - EVANSTON . . 0 13 throu hout their trium hal season. houser, Mr. Shoresman, Mr. Cramlet, Mr. S P EQZQEESAN ' ' 12 2? Christoffersen,s scoring and alert de- Wellington, and Mr. Larsen coached the NILE5 G h lnljhu 20 2 fensive play by Bruce Dahlin, Rick Web- freshmen. FRESHMAN A AND B FOOTBALL TEAMS TOP ROW: Cook, Townes, Blech CMgr.j, Flanigan CMgr.D, Freund CMgr.j, McDonough, Browning, Kuehnle, McQueen, Booth. FIFTH ROW: Cole, Bodman, Matley, Bennett, Haugsness, Weatherford, Barr, Kruger, Mee, Shauger, Simpson, Willhite, Fox, Cobb, Grossman. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Malinsky CCoachj, Mr. Funkhouser CCoachD, Friedman, Carlstedt, Fraser, Thorsen, Ade, Bradshaw, MacFarland, Adams, Lahey, Friedlander, Barnicke, Oppenheimer, Kurz, Shoemaker. THIRD ROW: Mr. Shoresman fCoachj, Mr. Cramlet CCoachD, Hust, Patton, VanHorne, Anderson, Youngberg, McRae, Curvey, Wood- head, Watson, Michael, Muhl, McLeod, Fleisher. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wellington CCoachD, Mr. Larsen CCoaChD,, I-Iattis, O'Keefe, Sullivan, Lucey, Marsh, Osborne, Swede, Snell, Peterson, Bard, Pettitt, Graf, Griggs, Rachlin. BOTTOM ROW: Domenick, johnson, Nichols, Voigts, Hobart, Gingiss, Dom- enick, Schwartz, Greengard, O'Connell, Lynch, Persson, Thoman, Sanders, Seltzer. 92 Varsity cross-country third in S. L. The fifth year for cross country at New Trier was another successful one with Coach Ben Almaguer coaching the har- riers to a six won and one lost record. Mr. Almaguer spurred a New Trier team which barely missed taking first place in the Suburban League over a powerful Proviso team. In the all-important quali- fying district meet, New Trier took a dis- appointing third, falling behind by only a few points. However, sophomore Wey- mouth Kirkland surprised and delighted everyone by winning first place at the district meet and then by taking second place in the highly competitive state meet. In most of the dual meets, next yearls captain, Wendy Carpenter, led the team. He was followed by senior Bruce Meyer and juniors Dave Hatcher and Bill Ohle, In the 19-41 win over Highland Park, Carpenter was timed in 9:17 for the 1.85 mile course at Skokie Playfield. This time is only five seconds away from the course record of 9:12 set by Ned Elliot in the 1957-1958 season. Except for the 19-41 loss to Proviso, the team scored impres- sively by winning every other dual meet with a score under 20 points. The frosh-soph cross country team un- der Coach Iames McFadzean won the Suburban League title. They were bol- stered by Weymouth Kirkland, Tibbs Carpenter, who took fifth place at the varsity district meet, Chuck Brooks and Terry Campbell. THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WORKS OUT IN TI-IE FIELD HOUSE At the annual awards banquet varsity letters were presented to Perry Bosshart, Tibbs Carpenter, Bob Ieiiers, Dave Hatcher, Weymouth Kirkland, Ray Man- ahan, Bill Ohle, Chuck Powell, and Bob White. Certificates went to lettermen Wendy Carpenter, Morrill Dunn, Bruce Meyer, and Barry Werner. The members of the frosh-soph cross country team were as follows: Aronson, Borre, Braun, Brook, Buchanan, Camp- bell, Calhoun, Carpenter, Currier, Col- lins, Depperman, Donnelly, Etnyre, Gla- ser, Goldman, Harper, Harbaugh, Hop- kins, Hill, Kaffenberger, Kirkland, Man- aster, Morse, Radlofl, Renn, Schultz, Schuman, Spero, Sublett. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY NT OPP OAK PARK ........ 19 40 HIGHLAND PARK . . 19 41 MORTON .... . 18 43 EVANSTON . . . . 17 44 WAUKEGAN . . 16 47 XPROVISO ..... . 62 21 PROVISO ...... . 43 19 MARLINGTON HEIGHTS . . . 71 46 NILES .......... 18 43 XSuburban League at Evanston HDistrict at Maine VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TOP ROW: Magner, Etnyre, Kearney, Morgan, Bishop, Kennedy, Fried, Kelly, Cassell, Carter, Schuessler, Kahn. SECOND ROW: Ohle, Manahan, Depperman, Dunn, Powell, Bosshart, Meyer, Hatcher, Carpenter, White, IeFfers, Werner. BOTTOM ROW: Gritschke, Harper, Sauer, Bingham, Schuman, Rusnak, Huffman, Davis, Neis. 93 Varsity sees much action on courts this year New Trieris varsity basketball team iaired poorly this season winning only Five out of eighteen games. They began the season fairly well, as they won three out of their first five games, losing only to Maine and Evanston by scores of 46-37 and 58-50 respectively, and defeating Riv- erside-Brookfield by the score oi 65-40, Morton 74-69, and Niles 49-43. Despite their fair showing at the be- ginning of the season, the rest of the year was bleak for New Trier as the varsity managed to win only one other Suburban League contest, a second triumph over Morton, this time by a score of 58-36. Ending the season with a three Won and twelve lost Suburban League record, the New Trier varsity basketball team placed last in the league. In the state championship tournament New Trier was able to defeat Highland Park 77-65 in their first game but was eliminated in the next game by North Chicago. Center Frank Cassell was named to the first string Suburban League all- star team, and at the basketball banquet was presented with the captainis trophy for individual accomplishment and sports- manship in play throughout the year. Iunior guard Dick Gritschke received the rebounding trophy and Chuck Powell won the free throw trophy. Seniors Dave Davis and Bob Jeffers, and juniors Dick Gritschke, Don I-Iaider, lim Kennedy and Chuck Powell received varsity letters. Certificates were given to returning lettermen Frank Cassell, Shelly Erickson, Vance Etnyre, Iohn Kearney, and Dudley Wing. The varsity squad was coached by Mr. Tom Nisbet and Mr. Ierry Morgan. VARSITY BASKETBALL NT OPP RIVERSIDE . . . 65 40 MAINE . . . . . 37 46 EVANSTON . . . 50 58 MORTON . . . . 74 69 NILES . . . . . 49 43 :IBRADLEY .... . . 49 38 'FPRINCETON . . . . . 39 53 OAK PARK ..... . . 55 72 HIGHLAND PARK . . . . 51 59 PROVISO ..... . . 46 48 WAUKEGAN . . . . . 60 83 EVANSTON . . . 57 59 MORTON . . . . . 58 36 NILES ...... . . 50 52 OAK PARK ..... . . 77 92 HIGHLAND PARK . . . . 58 61 PROVISO ......... 58 63 63 WAUKEGAN ....... 56 'Pontiac Tournament at Pontiac, Ill., Dec. 29-30 if f 7 2155,-f 7 , Lf af if X 4 ,. ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Barnhill QMgr.j, Green, MacLean, Stonich, McRae Naftzger, Wolff, Frazer fMgr.j. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Iacobson Coachj, Depperman, Proft, Cook, Crow, Coolidge, Etnyre. Sophs rank 3rd in S. L. basketball The New Trier sophomore basketball team ended its season with an impressive eleven won and five lost record to place third in the Suburban League. Under the guidance of their coach, Mr. Iohn Iacobson, the sophomores opened their season by defeating Riverside-Brook- field 44-39. They lost their next game, however, in a close game against Maine by the score of 46-4l. In the remaining fourteen games in their schedule, the New Trier team lost only four times, three times to a team they had previously beaten and the fourth to a team they would later beat. Their game against Oak Park was ex- citing right up to the last few seconds when Oak Park went ahead to win by one point, 55-54. In their return game with Morton, whom they had already once beaten, the New Trier men found themselves unable to repeat their per- formance and lost 47-38. In the last two games of the season the sophomores slowed down and were de- feated by two teams they had previously beaten, Proviso and Waukegan, losing by scores of 53-48 and 52-46 respectively. At the annual basketball banquet Coach Jacobson awarded sophomore let- ters to Larry Atkins, Carey Cook, Dave Coolidge, Dave Crow, Steve Depperman, Scott Etnyre, Chester Green, lim Holmes, 96 Duncan MacLean, George McRae, Wally Naftzger, Les Overlock, Don Proft, Paul Stonich, and Maurice Wolff. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL NT OPP RIVERSIDE . . . 44 39 MAINE . . . . 4l 46 EVANSTON . . 43 37 MORTON . . 53 42 NILES ...... . 43 80 OAK PARK ..... . 54 55 HIGHLAND PARK . . . 48 46 PROVISO .... . 66 53 WAUKEGAN . . . 47 45 EVANSTON . . 58 36 MORTON . . 38 47 N ILES ..... . 54 49 OAK PARK .... . 51 46 HIGHLAND PARK . . . 60 48 PROVISO . . . . 48 53 WAUKEGAN . . 46 52 JV BASKETBALL The five won and seven lost record the New Trier junior varsity basketball team turned in for the season was not truly in- dicative of their quality of play through the entire season. Although they had played poorly the first part of the season, in their last five games they began to work as a unit and won four of them and lost only one. The one loss was a heart- breaker as Niles forged ahead in the last few seconds to win 50 to 49. lust prior to their loss to Niles, the men of the junior varsity had defeated the Evanston Wildkits 54 to 46 and the fol- lowing week they proceeded to beat Oak Park 57 to 54. Their next game against Proviso, a team to which they had already lost once, was their most thrilling game of the year. Iust before the final buzzer Louis Morgan broke a 60-60 tie with the winning basket. At the basketball banquet junior varsity coach Mr. Rex Lewis presented junior var- sity letters to the following boys: Bob Bingham, lim Condon, Tom Erickson, Gordon Gray, Dave Kahn, Iohn Kelly, Gerry Magner, Dick Mandel, Dave Moel- ler, Louis Morgan, Dick Schuessler, lim Strahorn and Iohn Wertymer. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman A basketball squad un- der the able coaching of Mr. Roy Etnyre finished its season with a fair six and six won-lost record. Most of the games they played were either won by a sizeable mar- gin or lost by one. As the season pro- gressed, however, the boys seemed to show an encouraging improvement in their play. The freshmen began the season well with a 52 to 45 victory over Leyden, but they were handed decisive losses in their next three games with Evanston, Morton ...-........,... , .,.,, ,, J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Wertyvner, Burton, Wordlaw, Schuessler, Kahn. BOTTOM ROW: Moeller, Kelly, Morgan, Mandel, Mr. Lewis QCoachj. and Niles. These losses were soon for- team brought the freshman basketball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL gotten, and the team went on to beat Oak season to a close. EEEQN q ig Park 38 to l5, and then followed up by The freshman B team, coached by Mr. EVANSTON - 45 , , , , MORTON . . 42 beatm Hlghland Park b the score of Melvin Esare , fou ht its wa to a EIVQ N1LEs . . . 41 B U Y Y Y 51 36 OAK PARK . . 15 - . won and seven lost record. HIGHLAND PARK 36 - - - PRov1so . . 41 i They fought their way to victory again EVANSTON . h 46 in their next game against Proviso, de- NILESP R. . gg . OAK A K . feating them 50 to 41, but Evanston JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL PROVISO , , 37 stopped the freshmen's victory streak by LEYDEN Z lg? WAUKEGAN ' 51 defeatin them, 46-29. The team was not EvANsToN . . . 37 48 FROSHB OPP MORTON 34 43 LEYDEN ' ' 24 slowed, however, by the Evanston loss, NILES ' 1 v I 47 45 lIfAlQgglQIN I for the following week they easily de- OAK PARK - - - - 45 55 NILES - - - 59 , HIGHLAND PARK . . . 46 5s OAK PARK . . 36 feated Niles, 35 to 23. PRQVISQ , , , I 30 57 ilgiiicggifggvo PARK lg A loss to Oak Park, a second victory EYQQSTON ' ' ' is EVANSTON 1 I 35 . . . - - - Niuss . . 32 over Proviso and an 1nglor1ous twenty OQSVPIERK . . 22 OAK PARK , 31 . P IS . . . PROVISO . 41 Pemt defeat bl' a Pewefflll Waukegan WAUKEGAN ......... 50 45 WAUKEGAN . 35 1 l FRESHMAN A AND B BASKETBALL TEAMS TOP ROW: Iacobson CManagerj, D'Ancona, McQueen, Fitch, Cobb, Bodman, Shauger, Hopkins, Brandenburg, Haugsness, Mee, Mr. Esarey CCoachj. SECOND ROW: Mr. Etnyre CCoachJ, Clough, Manaster, Simpson, Talmadge, Willhite, Friedlander, Hust, McPhee, Adams, Rogers CManagerj. BOTTOM ROW: Kurz, Spero, Meier, Harper, Lordahl, Griggs, Iohnson, Domenick, Savage, Cogswell, Lynch, Buchanan. 97 N.T. swimmers take 4th successive state championship In spite of losing their final two meets of the season, the varsity swimming team took their fourth straight state champion- ship, and a share of the Suburban League title. Captains Pete I-leitman, Don Merz, and Tony Wilson led the team throughout the season. Heitman won the 200 free-style in the state and finished second in the 400 free-style, while Merz was second in the diving. Wilson received the Ned Schroeder award for team sportsmanship and loyalty. lVlr. Robertson, Mr. Essick, and Mr. Condon were coaches. Sophomore Dale Kiefer broke the New Trier record while winning the l50 indi- vidual medley in the state and placing fourth in the l00 butterfly. Laird took the 50 free in the Suburban League meet, and Lederer, Manaster, Shane, and Slaughter won the 200 free- style relay. Second places were taken by Heitman, Kiefer, Merz, and Pullman. In the Indian Relays, Heitman and Kiefer set new relay records. A sophomore CAPTAIN AND COACHES WILSON, ROBERTSON, HEITMAN, ESSICK, AND MERZ A FLYING START 400 freestyle relay of Andreas, Grant, Kiefer, and Lyons also won. The sophs were undisputed Suburb-an League champs, as Goettsche won the 50 back, Lyons took the 75 individual med- ley and McDougall topped the diving. The freestyle relay won, too. The frosh took second place in the Suburban League meet behind Evanston. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Ziil l TOP ROVV: Reilly, Cummings, Waldo, McGuire, Rogers, Rosenberg, Sawyer, Hendrey, Hollweg, Iones, Myers, Noble, Landman, Vincent, MacKenzie. THIRD ROW: Mr. Essick QCoachD, Mr. Condon CCoachj, Blutenthal, R. Kovas, Pettigrew, Urban, MQIT, MUll?f, Lalrd, Nielsen, Chadsey, Breyer, HoileS, Mr. Robertson CCoachj. SECOND ROW: Lane, Shane, Levfy, Lederer, Pullman, Manaster, MHZ, WIISQU3 Henman, EHIOII, I. Kovas, Slaughter, Iuergens. BOTTOM ROW: Morris, May, Krone, Levy, Cromartie, Sheldon, Carsten, Lawrie, Meier fManagerj,Rein1sh QManagerQ, Macdonald Cliflanagerj, Penning- ton tManagerj. 98 VARSITY SWIMMING ' NT om- CLINTON, IOWA . . . TG IU PEORIA . . . . 111 45 YVAUKEGAN . . T8 S EVANSTON . 57 29 NORTON . . 73 13 IANESVILLE . . 70 25 NILES . . . . 74 12 XVAUWAUTOSA . . . 65 Q 1 ELMWOOD PARK . . . -14 -I2 OAK PARK . . . . T5 ll ' EV ANSTON . . , 97 109 HIGHLAND PARK . . . U4 23 PROVISO EAST . 52 3-l MAINE . . . . -10 413 ' ' EVANSTON . . T I 'NEVANSTON . . T11 Q LN 'Indian Relays Suburban League Meet at Evanst 1 'State Meet at New Trier START AT TIIE STATE MEET SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM TOP ROW: Thornas, Stillwell, Brackett, D. Iones, Phillips, Brown, Demrnon, Simon, Pennington, Abelson, Bulkley, Harbaugh, Keck. THIRD ROW: Mr. Essick fCoachj, Mr. Condon CCoachj, Strauss, Fisher, B. Iones, Andreas, McDougall, Clarkson, Grant, Heitman, Mr. Rob- ertson CCoachD. SECOND ROW: Doscher, W. Iones, Townsend, Wolir, Goettsche, Kiefer, Lyons, Haskell, Schmidt, Berkson, Lavin, Mack. BOTTOM ROW: McClave, Palmer, Iacobson, Burns, Bloomfield, Friedman, Gordon, Donnelly, Dellow. FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM TOP ROW: Steven, Kittner, Beers, Ioseph, Reichardt, Donegan, Matson, Sullivan, Howard, Rubinson, Stockton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Essick CCoachj, Pritzker, Hobart, Hutcheson, Harrington, Hattis, VanHorne, Granstrom, Shanley, Iones, Mr. Robertson QCoachj BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Condon CCoachj, Fisher, May, Sawyer, Gray, Miller, Hempstead, Mundhenk, Lechner, Boyd, McGuigan. MASON AT WORK w BATEMAN PULLS A REVERSE Wrestlers fourth in Suburban League Again this year, like last, the New Trier wrestling team was greatly hampered by injuries. Despite this handicap, the wres- tlers placed fourth in the Suburban League and finished eighth in the state tournament. The Indians, beginning the season poorly, lost their opening meet to Reavis 26-17, but they came back the following week by soundly trouncing North Chi- cago, and, later the same week, going on to defeat Morton 24-12. The following week Niles went down in defeat before the Indian team. At the Waukegan Tournament on Ian- uary second and third, New Trier placed eight wrestlers to take second place in the team standings. In the finals of this meet, Kurt Schaefer suffered a concussion that put him out of competition for six weeks. On Ianuary sixth, the varsity squad de- feated the Maine Township High School team, but on January ninth, due to the illness of several wrestlers, the New Trier team could manage only a tie with a strong Oak Park team. Co-captain Lee VARSITY WRESTLING NT OPP REAVIS ......... , 19 26 NORTH CHICAGO . . , 34 26 MORTON .... . 24 I2 NILES .... . 21 15 'WAUKEGAN . . . 58 67 MAINE . . . . 29 8 OAK PARK . . . 20 20 THORNTON . . . . 17 22 HIGHLAND PARK . . 37 3 OAK LAWN . . . 72 95 PROVISO . . . . 16 24 EVANSTON . . . 11 Z8 GLENBROOK . . . 23 20 WAUKEGAN . . . 17 22 fWaukegan Toumey 'Quadrangu1ar Meet at Oak Lawn FP, I 2 3 L x lk VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM TOP ROW: Budiriffer Wi11 Beierwaites Frank Burke Leavitt, Seng, Hurley, Hope, Catlin, Porter, Hodge, Glam, MY- Hurley CCoachj. SECOND ROW: Tucker, Bdrg, McConnell, Eisner, Schaefer, Bateman, Hecht, Lane, Westerhoid, Ruddock, DeW0lf. S h , Frank, Prentiss. BOTTOM ROW: Kenlay, Rubei, Hiken, Hershinow, Mason, Poulos, Behm, Lawrence, tep ens IOO Bateman lost his only dual meet match of the year. New Trier took second place in the district events preliminary to the state meet, qualifying eight men for the sec- tionals. Of the eight qualifiers in the sec- tional competition Ken Behm, Kurt Schae- fer, and co-captains Lee Bateman and Ned Mason Went downstate. New Trier took third in the sectional meet at Wau- kegan and eighth in the state meet at Ar- lington Heights. Kurt Schaefer took fourth in state at 154 pounds, and Lee Bateman won the state championship in 165 pound division. Varsity letters were given to juniors Sheldon Hershinow, Sandy Hodge, Bob Prentiss, Mike Schneider, and Tom Hecht, who was elected next yearls captain, and seniors like Mike Lane and Ben Porter. Mr. Allen Hurley coached the varsity team. NEXV TRIER ON TOP Frosh-sophs show potential The frosh-soph wrestling team started the season by losing a close meet to Beavis by a score of 28-23. In their next meet they defeated the team from North Chi- cago but lost the next live meets before finally recovering to rout Highland Park 42-2. The team then lost to Proviso and Evanston before rising again to defeat Glenbrook by a score of 26-16. In the final meet ol the season the team lost to Waukegan 24-18, and Iohn Ade lost his only match of the year. Sophomore team captain Tom Marsh did an excellent job of both Wrestling and leading the team throughout the season. Mr. Wellington and Mr. Zanetakos coached the sophomore team. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING NT OPP REAVIS ..... . . . 19 27 NORTH CHICAGO . . . . 34 14 MORTON .... . 13 32 NILES ...... . 19 28 MAINE . . . . 21 17 OAK PARK . . . , 12 38 THORNTON . . . . . 25 15 HIGHLAND PARK . . . 47 2 PROVISO .... . . 29 16 EVANSTON . . . . 22 20 GLENBROOK . . . . 26 16 WAUKEGAN . . . 18 24 SOPH WRESTLER GOES FOR A PIN FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING TEAM TOP ROW: Watson, Osborne, Phemister, Bornhoeft, DeKoven, Mitchell, Kruger, White, Laskay, Ade, Grewen, Sheehan, Mr. Zanetakos QCoaehj. SECOND ROW: Garrison, Glazer, Ade, Thorsen, Doherty, Waxler, I-Iorsting, Cohen, Renn, Blankstein, Iacobs, Mr. Wellington CCoachj. BOTTOM ROW: Mayer, Barth, Marsh, Smith, Diamond, Sanders, Tarnoff, Freeman, Wishart, Tolcarsky, Seltzer, Kuhnert. IOI VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM TOP ROW: Morgan, Wood, Cotcher, C-rubs, Spertus, Fleisher, Felsing, Brodt, Priest, Packel, Mr. Combos CCo-operating Teacherj. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ciallombardo QCoachj, Rice, Price, Reichardt, Nilsson, Strebig, Lawler, Lochner, Rau, Kinnaird, Sprowl. BOTTOM ROW: Hanner, Cranstrom, Erenburg, Massey, Miller, Bradbury, Levy, Mann. CRANSTROM ON THE PARALLEL BARS IO2 Gymnasts finish fourth in state The New Trier gymnastics team in 1958-59 competed in two state meets and twelve dual meets. At the Northern Illi- nois Invitational Meet, the varsity team took fifth place in the competition among seventeen high schools. They fared even better in the Illinois High School Associa- tion state meet, taking fourth place among twenty schools. Of the thirteen New Trier team members entered, six placed in the finals: Don Bradbury, on still rings, Mark Erenburg, trampoline, Rich Morgan and Bob Spertus, high bar, and Paul Levy and Tom Mann, side horse. The record for dual meets was three wins and nine losses. At the gymnastics banquet in March, varsity letters were awarded to Doug Goucher, Ron Granstrom, Mike Hanner, Paul Levy, Ioe Miller, Rich Morgan, Ioel Packel, and jim Sprowl. Mark Erenburg received a certificate. The varsity coach was Mr. Giallombardo. The frosh-soph gymnastics t e a m , coached by Mr. Earl Schabel, had a good season with seven wins and four losses. FROSH-SOPH GYMNASTICS TEAM TOP ROW: Mr. Schabel CCoachj, Woollctt, Porte, Edelman, CHSUG, Pick, Craf. SECOND ROW: North, Mark, Fields, Nash, O,Malley, Mercer, Fischl, BOTTOM ROW: Kellogg, Strohmeier, Beguelin, Isaacs, Hutchinson, Collins, Price, Gould, i- VARSITY TENNIS TEAM TOP ROW: Mr. Davis tCoachQ, Kovas, Belknap, Eiseman, Magner, White, Carter. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Kahler tCoachD, Hart, Phillips, Fricdlander, Silfen, Avery, R. Fitzgerald, W. Fitzgerald. Tennis team's season impressive Once again this year, the varsity tennis team of New Trier has been very success- ful in most of its matches. The tennis team, under the coaching of Mr. Davis and leadership of Captain Mike Belknap, played in the usual series of interscholas- tic matches. Scores included these: N. T., 2, Oak Park 3, N. T., 4, Highland Park lg N. T., 2, Hinsdale 3, N. T., 5, Waukegan 05 N.T., 5, Morton 0, N, T., 4, Lake For- est lg N. T. l, Evanston 45 N. T. 3, Niles 2. Due to the improvement of the tennis team's opponents, New Trier had a real challenge to undertake. Notable improvements of style and de- velopment of skill characterized the mem- bers of the varsity and sophomore teams. Seniors Dick Avery, Quentin Carter, Mike Belknap, and Bill Rice, with the benefit of several years of experience in these matches, exhibited real excellence in the tourneys against Maine to bring a 5-0 victory to New Trier's team. Iuniors Tom Silfen, Wally Eiseman, Bob Fitzgerald, and Charlie Phillips brought victories in the Arlington Heights and Maine matches. The sophomores did very well this year and will probably show excellent records for New Trier in the future. All the tennis teams have done well this year. Even with the loss of the sen- iors, next yearis varsity team should per- form creditably due to the large number of trained juniors. TEAM CAPTAIN BELKNAP SERVES FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM TOP ROW: Ewen, Hutcheson, Iones, Ioseph, Brandell, Sweet, Miller, Abelson. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Kahler CCoachj, Migel, Erenburg, Pick, Keating, Leber, Rice, Chester. Indoor trackmen second in Suburban League VARSITY INDOOR TRACK TEAM TOP ROW: Trenkmann, Gritschke, Martin, Blair, White, Ceithaml, Manahan, Sidney, Buckmaster, Rapp, Berg, Ovson, Howard, Goldberg, Werner. SECOND ROW: Fried, Lane, Sleight, Ohle, Christofiiersen, Marland, Claire, Depperman, Bosshart, Aaron, Mercein, Huffman, Harper, Woodruff. BOTTOM ROW: Orr, McClellan, Mandel, Lederer, Dunn, Stump, Carpenter, Hatcher, Rosen, Berkelhamer, Horton, Cole CMgr.J. The New Trier varsity indoor track team lost the first two meets of the 1959 season, the first of them to Morton and the second to the always powerful Maine team. In their next meet, however, the team came to life and easily defeated Pro- viso East on the New Trier track by a 65M to 3423 score. After taking second behind Oak Park in a quadrangular meet there, New Trier finished their dual and quadrangular meets for the season by coming from behind to defeat Evanston in a dual meet by the score of 51 to 49. The highlight of the indoor track teamis season was the Evanston Relays. The New Trier two mile relay team of Wendy Carpenter, Bruce Meyer, Ron Horton, and Dave Hatcher set the pace for the meet by establishing a new meet record of 8:24.3. Senior Bruce Meyer and junior Wendy Carpenter then went on to take first and second places respectively in the one mile run. New Trier took second place behind state champion Bloom, falling only six points short. In the Suburban League meet, held this year at Evanston, New Trier missed first place by five points, taking second to Pro- viso East. In the Oak Park Relays, often called the indoor track 'estate meetf, New Trier took fourth behind Bloom, Oak Park, and Phillips. Wes Sidney was the only individual winner for New Trier. The members of the track team who contributed especially to the team's suc- cess were sprinter and quarterrniler Stu Fried, high jumper Wesley Sidney, pole vaulters Dick Gritschke and George Bran- nen, quarter milers Barry Werner and john Christoffersen, hurdler Ted Claire, and shot putter Chuck Mercein. The team was coached by Mr. Ben Almaguer. FROSH-SOPH INDOOR TRACK TEAM TOP ROW: Fagenholz, Brook, Niederberger, Schneider, Barr, White, Blackburn, Frenzel, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Lamson, Stuebner, D. Domenick, Goldman, Brandenburg, Weatherford, Cook, McCarty, Glick. BOTTOM ROW: Southwick, B, Domenick, R. Schneider, Clayton, Davidson, Blatchford, Raleigh, Iohnson, IO4 Trackmen third in state meet After taking third place in the Illinois state high school track meet at Memorial Stadium in Champaign, the New Trier track team wound up a fine outdoor sea- son. On April 25 the team at its full strength traveled to the Waukegan Relays. Bloom won the meet with ll8 points and New Trier was second with 56 points. On May 2 at the Mooseheart Relays, New Trier again took a second place to Bloom. The middle distance relay team com- posed of Stu Fried, Dick Mandel, john Christoffersen, and Barry Werner took another first place as they had previously done at Waukegan. The distance medley relay team of Ron Horton, Bruce Meyer, Fried and Werner also took first place. At the annual district meet held at Evanston New Trier topped all other won second in the IOO-yard dash and first in the 200-yard dash. Barry Werner qualified for state by winning the 440- yard dash. Wendy Carpenter and Bruce Meyer finished first and second in the mile run. Hatcher qualified by taking fifth in the hall mile. ln the field events Chuck Mcrccin took fourth place in the shot putg Wes Sidney tied for second in the high jump, and Dick Critschke tied for first in the pole vault. john Christoffersen, Bob White, Ron Horton and Barry Werner composed the winning mile relay team for New Trier. Those members of the team who went on to win places in the state meet were these: Dick Gritschke, fourth place in the pole vaultg Stu Fried, third place in the 100-yard dash, Barry Werner, third place in the 440-yard dash, and Wes CO-CAPTAINS FRIED AND HORTON teams with a score of 40M points to sec- ond place Maineis 30 points. Stu Fried Sidney, first place in the high jump with a jump of 6' 3 . l VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM TOP ROW: Lederer, Fried, Harper, McClellan, Bosshart, Horton, Sidney, Mercein, Huffman, Gritschke, Etnyre, Marland, Woodruff, Rosen. BOTTOM ROW: Blair, Seng, Hatcher, Christoiifersen, Depperman, Martin, White, Werner, Mandel, Ovson, Howard, Carpenter, Dunn, Buckmaster, Aaron. FROSH-SOPH OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM TOP ROW: Hixon, Barnicke, Aronson, Etnyre, Fagenholz, Metelits, Schneider, McCarty, Brandenburg, White, Kirkland, Booth, Berland, Burrows, Lamson, Carlson. BOTTOM ROW: Michael, Halaska, Cook, Hagenah, Renn, Stuebner, Goldman, Griggs, Domenick, Blatchford, Raleigh, Alnni, Heidbrink, Timm. I05 Varsity baseball team' s record poor The New Trier varsity baseball team was scheduled to play fourteen Suburban League games in this, the 1959, season. Also scheduled were a district meet, a state meet and games with four schools not in the Suburban League. At press time the Indians had posted a three win, twelve doss, and one tie record, competing in a total of sixteen games. The New Trier ball club opened the season by edging Taft High School of Chicago 3 to 2. The pitching done by Erickson and Adams was excellent as they yielded only three hits. All New Trier,s runs were scored in the fourth inning on four walks, a single and an error. In their first Suburban League game of the season New Trier fell to the Wildkits of Evanston 12 to 7. Although they out- hit the Evanstonians eight to seven, only one of the Indians' hits went for extra bases, a fourth inning double by Chuck Powell. This first loss was followed by seven more before the New Trierites were final- ly able to salvage a win. In a return match with their perennial rival, Evan- ston, the Indians battled to a 6 to 5 vic- tory. New Trier took the lead immediate- ly by scoring two runs in the first inning. Evanston scored once in the second inning and New Trier tallied twice again in the fourth. Evanston tied it up in the bottom half of the fourth by scoring three times. But New Trier fought back and scored once in the fifth and again in the sixth, 3:2 BOB HERBERT AT BAT THORNTON PULLS DOWN A FLY and were able to hold a last inning Evan- VARSITY BASEBAL SCORES ston rally to one run to win the game. ,TAFT l l . 013' After their triumph over Evanston, the 'LANE . . 8 team split a double header with league- figglg-Age' I lg leading Proviso East. The Indians were Z Z 2 shut out in the first game 7 to O, but they WAUKEGAN . 10 held the Proviso Pritates to three runs on 535232 f f 2 five hits while scoring six runs on seven I3fSiHIgll2RNIl3.PAIfK 2 hits themselves to take the game. OAK PARK - - 5 . . EvANsToN . 5 Mr. Lionel Lightner coached the var- pR0v1g0 , , 3 PRov1so . . 7 sity ball team. 'Non-League games VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Mr. Lightner fCoachj, Wilkey, Webster, Siporin, Burke, Wertymer, Erickson, Mitchell, Kennedy, Kelly, Matzkin, Powell, Sargent, Rumick CMgr.j. BOTTOM ROW: Herbert, Davis, Thornton, Becker, Leisch, Yager, Adams, O,Reilly, Weimer, Erikson, Zimmermann, Lederer CMgr.D. IO6 -J Sophs perform well this year SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SCORES NT OPP -:TAPT ...,. ...... 3 1 'sULL1v1xN ......... 1 14 Ninas .... , 1 9 -Norms D111x11a . . , 4 0 WAUKEGAN . . . , 7 3 'NORTH ciiicaco . , 3 6 MORTON .... , 3 7 EVANSTON . . . . 15 3 EVANSTON . . , 7 0 PRov1so . . . 7 1 GLENBROOK .......,. 13 3 1 ....... o 4 'INOTRE DAME . 'Non-League games FRESHMAN A BASEBALL TEAM NT OPP NILES ........... 6 ll 'NOTRE DAME .... . 4 0 XVAUKEGAN . . . T 5 MORTON . . . . 5 9 EVANSTON . . ll 3 OAK PARK . . 5 6 EVANST ON . . S 9 PROVISO , . . 5 9 GLENBROOK . . 3 T 'NOTRE DAME . . O 3 'Non-League games Because of poor weather conditions early this spring, the New Trier baseball teams completed their organization later than usual. Despite this handcap the sophomore baseball team won their first game of the year, a practice game against Taft High School of Chicago, by a score of 3 to l. ln their next game, however, the Ponies were soundly defeated by a strong Sullivan High School team, l4 to l. The team lost their first Suburban League game, on April l8, to Niles 9 to l, but won their next three games, defeating Notre Dame, North Chicago, and Wau- kegan by scores of 4 to O, 8 to 6, and 7 to 3 respectively. The Ponies lost their next game, against Morton, 7 to 3. K wal ,t mv 63.7 up 75 S A . or Q 1, I ,Q I Q' V ' so K , in-si 1 w,.rf M.. X,., sass 111 g at k SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Essenpreis QManagerD, Cook, Hayskar, Scott, Doscher, Green, Mann CManagerj. SECOND ROW: McRae, Stern, Campion, Wolff, Holmes, Mitchell, Fleming, Rohlen, Glaser, Mr. Irwin CCoachj. BOTTOM ROW: Depperman, Priest, Townsend, Bazzoni, Frenzel, Browne, Alexander, Schneider, Langenbach, Overlock, Kellock. On April 30 the team faced Evanston and won easily, 15 to 3. Again the next week the sophomores played against Evanston and again they won, this time by a score of 7 to 0. In their next game the sophomore base- ball team played and easily defeated the Proviso team. Two days later the Ponies trounced Glenbrook, tallying thirteen runs to Glenbrook's three. ln their last game before press time the sophomores lost to Notre Dame 4 to 0. The tearn,s record was five wins and two losses in Suburban League competi- tion with only two games left in the sea- son. The team was coached by Mr. Larry Irwin and Mr. Ted Cramlet. The freshman baseball team did not fare as well as the sophomores, winning only three of the ten games they played before Echoes went to press. Mr. Calvin Lill and Mr. Cory Hartbarger coached the freshman team. l m ., FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Mr. Ash fCoachj, Oppenheimer, Woleben, Weatherford, Cobb, Taubensee, Shauger, Haugsness, Bodman, Mathey, Cooper, Sublett. SECOND ROW: Mr, Hartbarger CCoachJ, Lordahl, Freund, Nordlof, Borre, Swede, Kurz, Gray, Hust, Adams, Vanl-Iorne, B. Fox, Friedman CManagerj, Raynor CManagerJ. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Lill CCoachD, Seltzer, Schuman, Lynch, S. Fox, Schwartz, Iohnson, Traweelc, Harper, Miner, Leahy, B,Ancona. I07 VARSITY GOLF TEAM BACK ROW: Mr. Fearheiley CCoachj, Wagner, McGuire, Natenberg, Ellis, Blatchford, Feuer, Bronner, Mr. Leverentz CCoachj. FRONT ROW: Provol, Seltzer, Ruddock, Fischel, Cohen. Golf team has a winning season The golf team of l959 opened the usual yearly series of tournaments with an 8 to 7 victory over Palatine High School. This success for New Trier was only one of many which were to come. New Trieris golfers defeated Glenbook l9-5, Oak Park ll-4, Maine 22-2, Proviso IOW-llwg and tied Morton 72-72. The golf team dropped matches to Joliet Catholic and Highland Park. But for the most part, the team was successful in this year's competitions. Under the coaching of Mr. Ray Fear- heiley, many golf team members obtained notable recognition, not only in the inter- scholastic matches, but also in the Illinois State matches held at Champaign. New Trier sent four men to this state meet: lim Bronner, Fred Fischl, Terry Naten- berg, and Bill Seltzer. All of these players have performed yell this year and have helped to bring the many triumphs to New Trier. The varsity golf team was composed this year of boys with records equal to those of golfers on any fine high school team. Other members of the team were Max Fouer, Ieff Provol, Bucky Wagner, Bill McGuire, Frank Blatchford, Bob Ellis, Hugh Ruddock, and Rick Cohen. NATENBERG SINKS A PUTT FROSH-SOPH GOLF TEAM TOP ROW: Becker, Coolidge, Grais, Donat, McCloud, Carlstead, Kloff, Jones. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carlstrom QCoachj, Margolis, Cummings, Feldman, Feinberg, Cohn, Shakman, Iacobson. BOTTOM ROW: Coubar, Field, Porte, Chuckerman, Melcer, Yudell, Rechtoris. I08 IM program offers over twenty sports P Under the direction of the l.M. board and their sponsor, Mr. Fred Barney, the intramural staff completed its third year of student leadership. The board and the game supervisors put hours of time. thought, and effort into keeping the ex- panded program running smoothly for the increased number of participants. The point system was handled by Don joseph and Leigh Paquin. Added to the duties of the point system staff was the major change of the year, the new indi- vidual point system. Under the individual point system a boy may. as well as win points for his adviser room, compete for medals and trophies for individual achievement and participation. The intramural department offered over twenty sports this year, including four major team sports: touch football, basket- ball, volleyball, and softball. Also offered were team table tennis, team handball, and numerous individual events. The fall season started off with touch football. In a hard fought game Mr. Rob- ertson's juniors triumphed over Mr. Pinkis senior champions I3-0 to take the school championship. Also held at this time were tennis, golf, horseshoes, and cross country track. Class champions in- cluded in tennis, Bill Ewen, Ray Brandell, Tom Siporin, and jack Kraft: in golf, Craig Clough, Dave Coolidge, Ron Gle- sener, and Charles Spalding, in horse- shoes, Tom Allison, Tom Reinwald, Ron INTRAMURAL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Berkelhamer, Heitman, Samuels, Mr. Barney, Gingiss, Wolf, Knowles, Holditch. INTRAMURAL GAME SUPERVISORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosen, R. Fisher, Footlik, Button, jordan, K. Fisher, Kotler, Weiss, Oguss, Budinger. FROSH-SOPH INTRAMURAL MANAGERS TOP ROW: Miner, Baker, Taubensee, Halperin, Hixon, Clough, D'Ancona, Magarac, Fahgel, Cohen, Carpenter, Moore. SECOND ROW: Peacock, Kanow, Mouser, Adams, Browder, Enchelmayer, jones, Feldman Sheehann, Zopp. BOTTOM ROW: Kellogg, Boudart, Youngberg, Braun, Field, Froelich, Pick, Bleek, Ricci, Fields. 5 JUNIOR-SENIOR INTRAMURAL MANAGERS TOP ROW: Schuessler, Magner, Wohlrab, Eis- enhauer, Missner, Boone, Rosenberg, Ward. SECOND ROW: Keitel, Kirk, Sheldon, Lederer, Wilkinson, Iapha, Bosshart, Menzel, Libit. BOTTOM ROW: Prodromos, Nilsson, Gordon, ., ,, Porter, Sandler, Forrester, Brooks, LaFramenta Schwall, LeMire. , I09 PUBLICITY AND POINT STAFF BACK ROW: Naiburg, Pionkowski, Baer. FRONT ROW: joseph, Paquin. SENIOR INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL WINNERS BACK ROW: Darragh, Natenberg, Walker, Lederer, Findley, Barr. FRONT ROW: Bates, Friedlander, Finkelrnan. MR. ROBERTSON'S INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL WINNERS BACK ROVV: Riman, McClellan, Beatty, Childs, McGuire, Packel, Brady, Day, Oseland, Mandel. FRONT ROW: Behrstock, Yunnan, Fitzgerald, Button, Meier. IIO Glesener, and john I-Iolditchg and in cross country, Bob McLeod, Wade Lamson, Steve McClellan, and Fred Bates. The basketball championships were won by Mr. I-Ioytis, Mr. Labadieis, and Mr. Larsenis adviser rooms, and by Mr. lVlcFadzean,s adviser room, which won the school championship for the second straight year. In the team table tennis tournament, the championship adviser room teams in each class were: Mr. Koser, Mr. Labadie, Mr. Newman, and Mr. McFadzean. In in- dividual table tennis, Al Hoffman, jim Bronner, Ron Nilsson, and Arnie Kushner were the victors in their respective classes. Bill Ewen, Larry Beckman, Tom Silfen, and Mike Curci won the individual hand- ball championships in the freshman, soph- omore, junior and senior classes respec- tively. The adviser room teams of Mr. james, Mr. Labadie, Mr. lVlcKendall, and Mr. Malinsky won the team handball. After the basketball season a free- throw contest was held. Senior Charles Spalding captured all honors with a per- fect score of fifty baskets out of fifty shots. Also shooting good scores were juniors Steve Kremer and Steve Dahl, sophomores jim Bronner, Dave Maytnier, and Bill Rice, and freshman Bob Nelson. Other individual events held during the winter included swimming, wrestling and track. The swimming meet was won by the adviser rooms of Mr. Caton, Mr. Rob- ertson, Mr. Marz, and Mr. Funkhouser- senior, junior, sophomore and freshman champions respectively. In wrestling the school championships were won by sophomores Tony Thomas, Fred Gould, and Ed Mack, juniors Art Bernstein and Paul Culbergg and seniors Ralph Miller, Arnie Kushner, Fred Bates, john Kearney, Chuck Sethness, Leroy Woodruff, and Bill Thornton. The senior track meet was won by Mr. Fearheileyis adviser room, the junior meet by Mr. jensenis group, the sophomore meet by Mr. Etnyre's room, and the freshman meet by Mr. Hoyt's adviser room. In volleyball Mr. Aschenbachis room climaxed an undefeated season by beating the faculty for the first time in a number of years. The adviser rooms of Mr. Koser, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. McKendall also won class championships. The spring sports were softball, bad- minton, and Franklin Merritt tennis. Mr. Barney stated that this year was a very finev one for the intramural department, but that through the many things that the department learned this year, next year will be even better. FACULTY, STUDENTS COAIPETE IN ANNUAL voLl.m'B.-x1.1. czrxmrz MR. McFADZEAN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS LEFT TO RIGHT: Kramer, Fitzmaurice, Mc- Cabe, Heitman, McNeill QCoachJ, Boone, Portes, VVechter. MR. LABADIE'S SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL WINNERS BACK ROW: Darragh, Mr. Lahadie, Bronner, Wassern, Butler, Miller, Drick, Stephens, Find- ley. FRONT ROW: Heidbrink, Kassen, Alexander, Montgomery, Fagel, Hollander. MR. HOYT'S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WINNERS BACK ROW: Freund, Garner, Shoemaker, Wat- son, Carlstedt, Taubensee. FRONT ROW: Hobart, Marsh, Baker, O'Keefe, lVlcCloed. ,Q r f'?2Q 'f'?2f M7 gfflzdzl' - :wh?amf? QV, pf, M my ' ,4 ,V,7 3? if I . V f , ,, 'Q 1 5? 1' L 1 A A 7 9 ' ' Q ' 5 f M l ,, , 1 gl TZ if ,,', r f ' ff V ' 2 y he L' . -1 W' 1 1 li- Q . ,., 4. N, A . . Q UN DERCLASSES 1496, f TIM ADE ALLISON BLAIR CAROL EMBREE TOM I-IUTCHESON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 887 freshmen adjust rapidly to New Trier The adjustment of 887 freshmen to the rigors of New Trier was quickly and effi- ciently accomplished through the com- bined eiforts of students and faculty. Ori- entation began in the adviser rooms, as Students befriended classmates, discussed social matters with Freshmen Helpers, and received academic advice from their advisers. Miss Blanche Veach and Mr. Ierry Kelley, freshmen adviser chairmen, planned the yearis two dances, promoted class activities, and held individual con- ferences with many students. Several events were organized to help acquaint the freshmen with school life. The first was the Freshman-Senior Girls, Party at which the freshman girls met classmates, the seniors, and the Girls' Club Board. The sophomore girls enter- tained freshman little sisters at adviser room parties. At the Frosh and New Girls, Party given by the Girls, Athletic Association, the girls for the first time came in contact with the program of after-school sports. The boys were soon introduced to Tri-Ship's three aims: citi- zenship, fellowship, and sportsmanship. By the end of the year, many of them had earned membership through partici- pation in athletics and extra-curriculars. Informality was the keynote of both class parties, which were no-date affairs held in the student lounge. The Class of ,62 responded with enthusiasm to the No- vember dance managed by the Freshmen Helpers, who chose the entertainment and later acted as mixers. The second party, Over the Rainbow, took place after the election of the class officers-Tim Ade, presidentg Allison Blair, vice-presidentg Carol Embree, secretary, and Tom Hutch- eson, treasurer-and the appointment of the steering committees. The class has won a well deserved reputation for its promise. II4 FRESHMAN STEERING COMMITTEE TOP ROW: Stuebner, Osborne, Reichardt, Boyd, Ade, Hutcheson, Cobb, Clough, D'Ancona. THIRD ROW: May, W. Fowler, Graf, Voigts, Abler, Price, Lucey, Marsh. SECOND ROW: Baer, Schmid, Traum, Bruce, Mr. Kelley, Miss Veach, Harper, Gorin, Embree. BOTTOM ROW: Blair, Thorsen, Goldman, Gluckman, WoIf, Hoehn, Huston, S. Fowler, Meek. 'K' 1' L , ALTERNATE FRESHMAN STEERING COMMITTEE TOP ROW: Lyons, Hobart, Cohen, Hambourger, 'Wiener, Manaster, McRae, Fraser. SECOND ROW: Petersen, Lelewer, Mussehl, McClory, Brown, Fischl, Behm, Cogswell, Savage. BOTTOM ROW: Morris, Berk, Maiugen, Siegel, True, Marshall, Bingham, McMahon, Whiteside. 51 ,,a,,.,, is n il X X-uw .V-risixifi-it ri A f A I u X ,. ,,M,,,.x:,,k,e:. f -- X ,ana . J ORIENTATION AT FRESIIMAN ASSEMBLY FRESHMAN GIRLS' HONOR GROUP TOP ROW: Lelewer, Embree, Simpson, Sadin, Pinsof, Schmidt, Stalnaker, MacLean, Merrick, Aclle, Colburn, McLaren, Stein, Burnham, Taylor, Gessel, Huston, Thomas, Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Liebman, Rothschild, Menk, Whiteside, Fowle, Windhorst, Lambart, Longenecker, Wells, Sergel, Letsinger, vonliruedener, Salisbury, Nagel, Wiggers, Lehman, Haliday, Wilson, Heinmiller, Goldsmith. THIRD ROW: Maxant, Ware, Koch, Ergang, Reinish, Schrae- ger, Feldman, Baer, Burchmore, Eckert, lapha, Blettner, Guttman, Rosser, Nothman, Fowler, Gepner, Wright, Hillman, Kahn. SECOND ROW: Von- esh, Butler, Ferris, Vreeland, Murray, Kulbarsh, N. Davis, L. Davis, True, Wack, Stockton, Cox, Kuh, Derlacki, Cunningham, Garrett, Nelson, Wolf, Hoehn, Darcy. BOTTOM ROVV: Renville, Olson, Schachtrnan, Gaber, Morris, Green, Spector, Center, Markoff, Ecker, Spiegel, Michalson, Sturmthal, Pattison, McVey. lk , ,-as, ,L 5 Q FRESHMAN BOYS' HONOR GROUP TOP ROW: Kaffenberger, Goldman, Ewen, Freund, Spero, Oppenheimer, VanHorne, Friedlander, Deletzke, Garner, Brandenburg, Browder, Hughey, Mc- Donough, Browning. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Steinback, Udesky, Traweek, Gillis, Aronson, Price, Leahy, Bishop, Bladen, Wylie, Adams, Snell, Drake Brady. SECOND ROW: Kiesau, Allison, Meltzer, Cogswell, Warhover, Iacobson, Edelman, Cashman, Schwartz, Blech, Abler, Hobart, Kushner, Davidson Bley, Fox. BOTTOM ROW: Hamson, Weiner, Kohn, Sigman, Field, Cummins, Greengard, Dillingham, Lyons, Ray, A. Hoffman, Freeman, D. Hoffman IIS n MRS. ATWOOD TOP ROW: Hawley, Eindeisen, Nagel, Percy, Olson, Stevens, Joslyn, Busby. SECOND ROW: Whiteside, Harper, Blettner, Mallegg, Alperin, Renouf, Niederberger, Noth- mann, Evans. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Atwood, Green, Parker, Heitman, Kuh, Zopp, Rutherford, Sternberg, Campbell. ABSENT: Droba, Kaye, Kimball. MR. BIRD TOP ROW: Prochnow, Wiley, Fitch, Seul, Ham- ilton. THIRD ROW: Schatz, Drake, Forrester, Mc- Rae, Oppenheimer, Cate, Granstrom, Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Wilson, Woodrulf, Cashman, Woltz, Poole, Pettitt, Weinberger, Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Bird, Hindrnan, Tokar- sky, May, Goodfellow, Cormany, Field, Iensen, Augdahl. MR. CLARK TOP ROW: Ianin, Hughey, Browning, Halper- in. THIRD ROW: Youngberg, Halaska, Spero, Dan- ley, Harper, Southwick, Doyno, Lordahl. SECOND ROW: DiCesare, Domenick, Zuska, Price, Carpenter, Steigauf, Berns, Dormody, Kozoll. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Clark, Fischl, Gifford, Meredith, Schuman, Miller, Heydrick, Neu- mark, Wagner. ABSENT: Reichardt, Sailstad. MRS. COURTNEY TOP ROW: Wiggers, Stein, Hair, Ritter. THIRD ROW: Nielsen, Windhorst, Eowle, Traurn, Boyer, Izen, Allison, Major. SECOND ROW: Cottrell, Howard, Rehm, Hoff- man, Davidson, Collins, Scheyer, Malugen, Hartman. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Courtney, Schiff, Michal- son, Blair, Spiegel, Raymond, Miller, Mark- ham, Eustis. MISS CRESS TOP ROW: Farnum, VonKruedener, Furer, Ray- mond, Pitt, Cox, Granger, Cook, Embree. SECOND ROW: Andrews, Wilson, Stockton, Meek, Turner, Robertson, Thomas, Horne, Magidson. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Cress, Cohen, Whitte- more, Loewenherz, Gerling, Davis, Koch, True, Sitz. ON THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL FRESI-IMEN NEED DIRECTIONS MISS DONNELL TOP ROYV: Boylston, Pinsof, Hutchinson, Hor- ton. THIRD ROW: Decker, Coolidge, Flarsheim Letsinger, Iohnsen, Butz, Salisbury, West. SECOND ROVV: Adams, Hoehn, Marshall Mack, Wikofl, lapha, Kahn, Meier. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Donnell, Perryman, Re- mus, Goodman, Farrell, Dean, Chamales Bradley, Tribbey. MR. ESSICK TOP ROW: Keating, Collins, Bosshart, Michael Talmadge, Meyers, Fraser, Bodman, Cole Martens. SECOND ROW: Catini, Kyman, Allison, Bleck, Bard, Sheehan, Edmonds, Rogers, Cooney. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Essick, Sigrnan, Kiesau, Behn, Kalish, Fowler, McGuigan, Moninger, Schneider. ABSENT: Bley, Cook, Krueger. MR. FRANTZEN TOP ROW: Grossman, Cobb, Mathey, Bennett, Velde. THIRD ROW: Davidson, Etnyre, Kurz, Arm- strong, Hust, Fox, Donegan, Aschbacher. SECOND ROW: Holmberg, Bishop, Cohen, Wylie, Newell, Hagenah, Hambourger, Miner, Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Frantzen, Stein, Spicer, Park, Borcherdt, Deirnel, Beers, Shanley, Renn. 1 s MR. FUNKHOUSER TOP ROW: Brandenburg, Allison, Hempstead, Hopkins. THIRD ROW: Fagan, Wolilf, Curvey, Enchel- mayer, Patton, Bradshaw, Less, Matson, Flan- igan. SECOND ROW: Fish, Alvord, Iordan, Lucey, Mohrman, Braun, Calloway, Parker, Brittin, Pritzker. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Funkhouser, Steven, Pierce, Hauber, Currier, Hamson, Leber, Mar- tinek, Davis. ABSENT: Weatherford. MISS GAY TOP ROW: Roesing, Christensen, Rosser, Van- Gallow, Austin, Mussehl, Lager, Burns, Gessel, Kammerer. SECOND ROW: Menk, Guttman, Walters, Huston, Cole, Tiizfany, Carlson, Nelson, Al- berding. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Gay, Klein, Rosen, Par- ry, Pedrick, Thomas, Kulbarsh, Schultz, Sand- ers. ABSENT: Dodson. MRS. GUEST TOP ROW: Volckens, Evans, Liebman, Roths- child, Shane, Taylor, Adams. SECOND ROW: Barry, Iones, Ketola, Klauke, Rhodes, Cornell, Munson, Bruce, Maiman. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Guest, Schachtman, Ecker, Morgan, Bennett, Davis, Ergang, Gar- rett, Schneider. ABSENT: Blackwell, Fairbairn, Westine. MR. HARTBARGER TOP ROW: Howard, Lavender, Swede, Brady, Friedman, Smith, Kuehnle, McKernan, Mel- ford. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Erenberg, Raffel, Hawkinson, Keele, Lechner, Adams, Traweek, Hill, Persson. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Hartbarger, Iohnson, VanSchoor, Buchanan, Mosby, Geffinger, Beg- ley, Fisher, Levine. ABSENT: Douglas, Freund, Peacock. MR. HOYT TOP ROW: Garner, Walter, McDonough, Carl- stedt. THIRD ROW: McCarthy, Smith, Zielke, O'- Keefe, Freund, McLeod, Shoemaker, Taubensee SECOND ROW: Iacobsohn, Aronson, Goldman Pettengill, Leahy, Hardt, Lukasik, Baker Marsh. BOTTOM ROW: Stockton, Iones, Dashow Sanders, Weinberg, Zimring, North, Hobart ABSENT: Watson. MR. KELLEY ENCOIQRAGES FRESHMEX AT CLXSS ASSEMBLY MR. JAMES TOP ROXV: Gray, Dunn, Hershinow, VVallcer, Heckel, VanHorne, Hutcheson, Adams, Ewen Hoerner. SECOND ROXV: Berbaeh, Johnson, Voigts, Al- dridge, Horsting, Sxvarzman, Miller, Eisen Steinberg, Rados. BOTTOM ROXV: Mr. Iames, Heilemann, Porte Bohm, Zeller, 'XVarhover, Ray, Cogswell, Hattis MISS J. JOHNSON TOP ROVV: Rusnalc, YVechter, Bates, Douglas, Lehman, Rosenthal, Sprague, Schillo, Rheint- gen, Siever. SECOND ROW: Shane, Hodge, Scheman, Phil- lips, Iensen, Abbott, Fowler, Darcy, Hunt. BOTTOM ROVV: Miss I. Iohnson, Olson, Re- mus, Brandt, Dee, Carlson, Navin, King, Bur- meister. ABSENT: Thiele. MR. JOHNSTON TOP ROW: Voss, Ericlson, McPhee, Barr. THIRD ROW: Kushner, Leitner, King, Snell, O'Malley, Cummings, Hixon, Ade. SECOND ROW: Burch, Koss, Greengard, Lap- perre, Gorman, Braun, Abler, Corry, Bree. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Iohnston, Kohn, War- field, McClure, Freeman, Devine, Debs, Behm, Raleigh. 2 31 advisers solve freshmen's problems 'E' MR. KAI-ILER TOP ROW: Alexander, Kaigfenberger, Anderson Mclsoney, Woleben. THIRD ROW: Steinback, Platz, Muhl, Radloff, I. Fox, Siegel, Goodwin, Morse. SECOND ROW: Boudart, Patterson, Iones, Boyd, Bell, Clauson, Burch, Cohen, Wells. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Kahler, Penovich, Farrell, Frese, S. Fox, Woollett, Levitt, Cloud, Martin. MISS KERNAN TOP ROW: Breyer, Houlihan, Gepner, Dahl- heimer, Blatchley, Hough, Showerman, Parlo- pino, Genins. SECOND ROW: Bernstein, Reinish, Feltrnan, Beaman, Akers, Madsen, Whipple, Halvorsen, Steacy. BOTTOM ROW: Miss, Kernan, Simon, Leon- hard, Markofi, Hickey, Rudy, Siegel, Schreiber, Mobley. ABSENT: Nelson. MR. KOSER TOP ROW: Haugsness, Eleisher, Powell, Clough, Winter, Manaster. THIRD ROW: Idler, Meier, Macfarland, Mer- son, M. Weinberg, Bassett, Herhold, Deletzke. SECOND ROW: Chukerman, D. Weinberg, Coelln, Iacobson, Unger, Howard, Raynor, Knapp, Bladen. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Koser, Erenburg, Roth- bardt, Weiner, Childs, Rauch, Braun, Vander- graaf, Schwartz. MISS MAIR TOP ROW: Henrikson, Enenbach, Schraeger, Eikelbarner, Beauchamp, Sadin, Hart, Sergel, Stalnaker. SECOND ROW: Buchanan, Nightingale, Ro- denberger, Rottman, Freeman, Wilson, Wolf, Dunbar, Addis. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Mair, Erskine, Pattison, Seitz, Sauser, Berk, Allweiss, Vreeland, Ferris. ABSENT: Erickson. Gaber. MRS. MCGUIRE TOP ROW: Gaertner, Callander, Shaffer, lse- lewer, Peterson, Randle, YVilson. SECOND ROW: Thorsen, Penn, Butow, Wat- kins, Crittenton, Brown, Drell, Stronach, Ken- necly. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. McGuire, Kurz, Shank- man, Thompson, Rosenthal, Cunningham Macdonald, Honaker, Derlacki. ABSENT: Baker, Masessa, Zarbin. l FRESHMEN DO THE BUNNX HOP AT CLASS PARTY MISS MICHELKE TOP ROW: Finlcl, McClory, VanGelder, Col- burn, Stoddard, Rawlings, Knight. SECOND ROW: Klein, Spiegel, Fron, Gillett Burchmore, Maxant, Palmer, Whitwell, Sulli- van. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Michelke, Negley Schoen, Merrell, Spector, Salzenstein, Sturm- thal, Gluckman, Feldman. ABSENT: Aldridge, Stein. MR. MORGAN TOP ROW: Booth, Shauger, G. Iones, Mc- Queen, Willhite. THIRD ROW: Case, Milks, D. Jones, Sullivan, Friedlander, Beretta, Simpson, Barnicke. SECOND ROW: Griggs, Werner, Carr, Gingiss, Graf, Rechtoris, McNulty, Kellogg, Osborne. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Morgan, Treby, Rex, Borre, Cummins, Pierce, Nelson, Savage, Blatchford. MR. NISBET TOP ROW: Hasenberg, Woodhead, Rothering, Harbaugh, Mee. THIRD ROW: Hediger, Lahey, Calhoun, Ia- vore, Burrows, Cooper, Browder, Nordlof. SECOND ROW: Rachlin, Shattil, Weiss, Dill- ingharn, Feddersen, Stuebner, Twedt, Lucas, Danforth, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Nisbet, Sloane, Paul, Wishart, Shamberg, Erens, Meltzer, Wiesrnil- ler, O'Connell. MISS RAMSEY TOP ROW: Sherer, White, Syfert, Langford, Guelich, Weber, Brown, Merrick. SECOND ROW: Decker, Hart, Pitzer, Carson, Ronen, Andersen, Wetzel, Gorin, Ray. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Ramsey, Baum, Theo- bald, Weeks, Sprenger, May, Center, Cox, Lynde. ABSENT: Gerden, McLaren, Pearlman. MISS STUDER TOP ROW: Steinbrecher, Iordan, Burnham. THIRD ROW: Percy, Ginsburg, Halliday, Hair, Hauserrnan, Schmidt, Webster, Anderman. SECOND ROW: Meyerson, Goldman, Aber- nathy, Saracino, Wack, Harrington, Petersen, Donnelly, Fowle. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Studer, Fox, Chess, Gil- lespie, Kuhn, Schovain, Bradley, McCarthy, Rhodes. MISS SWANSON TOP ROW: Glasser, Cook, Robertson. THIRD ROW: Wells, Lindholm, Haliday, Brzezinski, Goldsmith, Heinmiller, MacLean, Lewis. SECOND ROW: Finley, Weld, Keith, Mitchell, Rosenberg, Sherman, Coyne, Aron. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Swanson, Renville, Schlutz, Morris, McVey, Younghusband, Brownlie, Goettler, Schmid. MISS TURNER TOP ROW: Halum, Finzer, Longenecker, Stokes, Doke, Lambart, Drake, Godemann. SECOND ROW: Morrison, Garrett, Goldberg, Baer, Mizell, Alford, Roy, Wright, McMahon. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Turner, Hardin, Shane, Pearson, Vonesh, Butler, Grach, Raskin, Iohn- son. ABSENT: Eddy, Pollak. MR. UDE TOP ROW: Boore, Beringer, Thorsen, Townes, Dahl, D'Ancona, Huguenor, Kruger, Mundhenk SECOND ROW: Dallmeyer, Rubinson, Lyons, Schultz, Provus, Lichtman, Laubach, Clayton, Gillis, Lester. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ude, Seltzer, Thoman Kittner, Tarnoff, Haines, MacArthur, Russell Sholes. ABSEN T: McKeighan. Get-acquainted parties make frosh feel at home MISS WAGNER TOP ROW: Rankin, Dick, Hapke, Mayfield Schildharnmer, Brightman, Simpson, Slater Wilk. SECOND ROW: Isaacson, Fisher, Kammerer Pritikin, Linster, Freeman, Eckert, Hillman Bingham. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Wagner, Graham, Fris- sell, Sara, Maloney, Ware, Murray, Levy, Yo- CUIYI. ABSENT: Adle. MR. ZANETAKOS TOP ROW: Harrington, Berg, Franden, Sublett Miller. THIRD ROW: Sawyer, Doherty, Pollack, Welch, Ioseph, Ashbaucher, Wiener, Chester. SECOND ROW: Youngberg, Graf, Egleston Browning, Loper, Burrill, Donenick, Blech Udesky. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Zanetakos, Holmes, Faiv- re, Lazar, Lynch, Levinson, Willis, Diettrich Edelman. 2 s : PARENTS LEARN TRIALS OF NEW TRIER AT PARENTS' NIGHT V, , I .,,,5V, Z Z, ,V , 1 f ff X X45 WW ,,, 'W aw Af .... FRANK PATTON SIGRID WOHLRAB KAREN ISGRIG BRUCE BUEHLER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore enthusiasm The Sophomore Class displayed enthu- siasm in their various social, academic, and extra-curricular activities. Early in the fall, the Sophomore Class elected offi- cers. The winners in the vigorous contest were Frank Patton, president, Sigrid Wohlrab, vice-president, Bruce Buehler, treasurer, and Karen Isgrig, secretary. A representative from each of the thirty-two adviser groups was appointed for the sophomore steering committee. The offi- cers and steering committee worked with adviser chairmen Mrs. Virginia Iobst and Mr. Earl Weingartner, planning activities and promoting class unity throughout the year. During the year, two no-date, all-class parties were sponsored by the sophomores. The first of these was Shangri-Lau on December l3. An hour-long program of entertainment in the auditorium opened the party. The students had a chance to discover the hidden abilities of their class- mates through a talent show in which only sophomores were allowed to partici- pate. Refreshments and dancing to lake Ierger's twelve-piece band followed in the lounge. The production of the first party was so successful that the same general pattern was adopted for the second party of the year, Davy Jones Rock, on March 7. There was entertainment in the audi- torium and later dancing in the lounge to lake Ierger,s band. The decorations in the lounge lent an unusual and exotic at- mosphere. Using an under-water theme, the committee decorated the room in blue and green with murals and fish nets around the walls. ln addition to these two parties, the girls held a hag party on April 24. The movie, C'Easy to Lovefi student entertainers chosen through try- outs, and refreshments contributed to a l24 fails to slump OFFICERS ADVERTISE FOR CLASS PARTY very full evening. The social functions gave the class a chance to get together to become better acquainted apart from the usual pressures of a school day. The Sophomore Class contributed whole-heartedly to the school's various charity campaigns. For the United Fund Drive they had many projects for raising money, which included bake sales, car washes, raffles, and one project of taking a group of children to the zoo. Two of the high-contributing adviser groups, Miss Andersonis and Mrs. Greesorfs, were sophomore groups. The sophomore class turned in S65567 in all, the second high- est amount of the four classes. Also as a service project, the sophomore girls helped welcome the new freshman girls by giving adviser room parties for their little sistersf, Since the sophomores are closer to the freshmen than any other class, they were especially able to make the freshmen feel at home. The extra-curricular activities of the Sophomore Class were numerous and va- ried. Sophomores participated not only in their own parties, but also in many of the larger school productions and concerts. The boys were active in sports, as was shown in the excellent records of the sophomore teams. The class showed en- thusiasm and leadership throughout the year and certainly gave promise of a fine future at New Trier. SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE TOP ROVV: Stewart, Carlson, Crow, Depperman. Mitchell. Simon. Sweet. THIRD ROW: Doscher. Ioseph, Car- riere, Moriarty, Harbaugh. Beguelin Prangley. w SECOND ROVV: Evins, Clausen, Levin, Tidenian, Schulz, Herz, Koss, Friedner, Diller. BOTTOM ROW: Borkan, Telfer, Neal Mages. Isgrig, Patton, XVolilrab. Smith Deutch, Self, Kuhnert. 1 v SOPHOMORE GIRLS' HONOR GROUP TOP ROW: Cotter, Farrell, Dover, Saunders, McDougal, Blech, Freidner, Dahlstrom, Pierchala, Schulz, Kolar, Iuergens, Both, Martin, Lammers, Harvey, Tideman, Zagel, Radloff, Horner, Neuman, Wilhelm, Gowdy, Waterman. FOURTH ROVV: Leavitt, Teeman, Butterfield, Welch, Herz, Fleischman, Conney, D. Mages, Marco, Doscher, Tomb, Olson, Baldwin, Swansen, Stanley, Knopf, Baughn, Schroeder, Langford, Engel, Baird. THIRD ROW: Richheimer, Broderick, Raymond, Dressler, Levy, Bigg, Turek, Borg, Corcoran, Stein, Higgins, Schneider, Zeigler, Wolf, Kinzie, Fleig, Innis, Ruland, Maynard, Williams, Salinger, H. Smith. SECOND ROW: Hurley, S. Smith, Telfer, Horrell, Ruck, Teton, Williams, Stone, Weinhouse, Rothschild, Graham, Dworkin, McVey, Metzger, Barrett, Hartmann, C. Mages, Borkan, Levin, McCoy. BOTTOM ROW: Ward, Reiffel, Curtis, Kurland, Miller, Lucas, Samuels, Matz, Vinnedge, Garcia, Griffith, Carrington, Fisher, Wendnagel, Flesch. QCD SOPHOMORE BOYS' HONOR GROUP TOP ROW: Margolis, Bair, Brown, Mann, Cook, Mitchell, Zopp, Freedman, Fine, Hart, Drick, Magera, West, Santee, Abelson, McClave, Pangolin, Odell, Fagenholz, Chatain, Addis, Henderson, Bennett. THIRD ROW: Grais, Berkson, Clarkson, Garrison, Steinman, Buckley, Howe, Erickson, Ioseph, Coolidge, Loeflier, Beckrnann, Depperman, Wolff, W. Iones, Sakol, Mahin, Mitchell, Mercein. SECOND ROW: Tressel, Prangley, White, Rice, Meyer, Cohen, McDougall, Glick, Castle, Hutchinson, Simon, Klass, Butzine, Mack, Langenbach, Smith, Bloomber . BOTTOM ROW: Hughes, Gould, Lyons, Barack, Pick, Applebaum, Prentiss, Frank, Winans, Selkoe, Meites, B. Iones, Franklin, Barr, Yudell. I2 MISS ANDERSON TOP ROW: Wright, Iuergens, Hedberg, Riley, Swope, Andrews. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Williams, Marshall, Greenberg, Tellef, Teton, Vogel, Mages. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Baldwin, Griffith, Topping, Cavett, Dunning, Iacobson, Wood Rice. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Anderson, Amodeo, Reif- fel, Flesch, Gasaway, Cline, Borkan, Carring- ton, Factor. ABSENT: Shiman, Silver. MISS BAHR TOP ROW: Cotter, Behrendt, Elmore, Barnard. THIRD ROW: Long, Welch, Brown, Herz, Blackwell, Grimmer, Wollum, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Schulz, Button, Dolan, Garcia Smith, Ruland, Cloud, Swansen, Dorgan. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Bahr, Curtis, Eichen- green, Olin, Goldman, Morrison, Sandberg, McCoy, Lambert. ABSENT: Grimshaw, Horrell. MRS. BISHOP TOP ROW: Swartz, Braun, Lawrence, Savage, Evans. THIRD ROW: Salerno, Ullrich, Mandel, Solo- mon, Tornb, Stanley, White, Foster. SECOND ROW: Iensen, Rodkin, Bethune, Webb, Teeman, Canter, Zoline, Nickol, Turek. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Bishop, Glass, Davis, Milne, Carlson, Bingham, Coagan, Myers, Ahrens. MRS. BROWNE TOP ROW: Cunningham, Solomon, Syrnons, Partlan, Schrarnm, Hutchinson, Daniels, Goett- ler, Vlazny. SECOND ROW: Telfer, Pope, Iensen, Schneid- er, Reuben, Barrett, Dickinson, Eliezer, Liss. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Browne, Ward, Levin- son, Miller, Deutch, Lewis, Becker, Tomkins, Bradley. ABSENT: Thalman. MR. BRULL TOP ROW: Hofmann, Santee, Efllandt, Rein- wald, Quarnstrom, MacLean, Chatain, Thiele. SECOND ROW: Priest, Gance, Abelson, Jenn- ings, Kellock, Romane, Welbourne, Thilmany, Schramm. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Brull, Grier, Pershing Prentiss, Applebaum, Soccorso, Collins, Castle Dickman. ABSENT: Coolidge, Depperman, Norberg Schwartz. 1 2 1 5551 f QQ soPHox1oREs LIKE THE Music HOT MR. BUFFETT TOP ROVV: Paul, Glaser, Niederberger, Bair Lamson, Bogue, Christensen, WolH, Long. SECOND ROW: Gaber, Yackel, Flowers, Cut- lip, Grantstrom, Dresser, Deutsch, Wilson Klass. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Buffett, Kuhnert, Selkoe Straus, Froelich, Bloomfield, Thompson, Yu- dell, Meites. ABENT: Blood, Reimer, Reinwald. MISS CORNELL TOP ROW: Henning, Both, Wright, Fox, Zagel THIRD ROW: Dowd, Dawson, Melnick, Mc- Gohan, Neyhart, Morris, Rheinstrom, Schulz SECOND ROW: Lichard, Chrisman, Cunning- ham, Gibson, Hartwick, Tobor, Becker, Tittle Healy. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Cornell, Greenawalt Levy, Sara, Kritchever, Sinek, Schroeder, Bacon Sprigel. ABSENT: Hanson, MISS DEAMES TOP ROW: Pierchala, Belmont, Brandwein, Surpless, Lammers, White, Wartchow, Claus- Bn. SECOND ROW: Ray, Martin, Gilbert, Innis, McDougal, Martinson, Rosencrans, Peck, Reeves. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Deames, Long, Johnston, Bevan, Vinnedge, Iacobson, Holliday, Alexand- er, Bonnekamp. ABSENT: Goranson. MISS DOHERTY TOP ROW: Saper, Lang, Erland, EiS6m21I1- THIRD ROW: Mages, Velde, Belsey, KIIOX, Burke, Nelson, Sleight. SECOND ROW: Glaser, Happ, Fell, C1'OClC6tt, Heitman, Metzger, Weinhouse, Puget, Blech. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Doherty, Myers, Kline, Smyth, Rovin, Gore, Matz, Stevens, Iames. ABSENT: Pope, Ritterbusch. MR. ESAREY TOP ROW: Hoza, Wells, Meyer, Boynton, Ewertsen, Dan, O'Conner, Sherman, Mitchell, Clifton. SECOND ROW: VanKennen, Catlin, Havel, Cottrell, Henderson, Hauserman, Findley, Reed, Bulkley. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Esarey, Browne, Cohen, Kaplan, Loundy, Waxler, Verne, Gaarde, Sut- ton. ABSENT: Goettsche, Hedland, Larmee. MR. ETNYRE TOP ROW: Kindred, Krez, Greenspan, Colburn. THIRD ROW: Fischl, Tonk, Margolis, Erickson, White, Dunham, Demmon, Moore. SECOND ROW: Nash, Steinman, Iacobson, Swoger, Rosenstein, Stern, Safran, Tiger, Well- er. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Etnyre, Penovich, Fein- berg, Stringfellow, Webb, Malmquist, Car- penter, Robbins, Smith. ABSENT: Carriere, Thorsen. MRS. GREESON TOP ROW: Weiller, Buesch, Platz, Delaine, Harvey, Welch, Weake, Baird. SECOND ROW: Spurway, Feuer, Worthing, Stults, Perkins, Walker, Friedner, Toms, Bur- rill. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Greeson, Lieberman, Fields, Menard, Kent, Carter, Cleveland, Net- tleman, Northrop. ABSENT: Bean, Hagenah, Kelly, Rodbro, Sea- shore. MR. GREGORY TOP ROW: Brown, McAnulty, Schreep, Scott. THIRD ROW: Murtz, Migel, Woxberg, Stewart, Berkson, Ferguson, Carlson, Moss. SECOND ROW: Kanow, Post, Mercer, Iesper- S911, Barr, Steffen, Merrell, Freedman, McClave. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Gregory, Gould, Maness MYGTSS MHCK Blankstein, Reasner, Beck, Dia- mond. ABSENT: Pragassi, Kane, CROXYD IOINS IN THE SPIRIT OF SHANGRI-LA MISS HARRIS TOP ROVV: Fleischman, Berkenheld, Brew Eason, Haddon, Enchelmayer, Dietrich, Isgrig Young, Christodersen. SECOND ROW: Collins, Higgins, Lampi, Sam- uels, Sonn, Neal, Braun, Stone, Davenport. BOTTOM ROVV: Miss Harris, Hokin, Trom Iorgensen, Vxfilliams, Epstein, Raymond, Ennis Moloney. ABSENT: Broderick, Pence, Zeigler. MR. HURLEY TOP ROW: Heineken, Webb, Patterson, Sweet Dunphy, Hayskar, Overlock, Patton, Viti. SECOND ROW: Ruby, Konigsford, Rossberger Sakol, Brandell, Lien, Rolls, Barnett, Cheris Unger. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Hurley, Winans, LeMire Cordon, Schmidt, Pennington, Zimmerman Iacobs, Levernier. ABSENT: Eraser, Wolh'. MR. IRWIN TOP ROW: Eagel, Dini, Proft, Mitchell, Arth Saunders, Stott, Buesch, Houck, Heckinger. SECOND ROW: Brazee, Heitman, Frenzel, Kaufman, DeLano, Levin, Iones, Fisher, Morf BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Irwin, Wilson, Frank, Strauss, Pilka, Voss, Evans, Schulz, Palmer. ABSENT: Chambers, Stiefel. 9 MRS. B. JOHNSON TOP Row: Kolar, Henningsen, Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Oehler, Langford, Raithel, Dov- er, Matt, Hanson, Stentz, Starck. SECOND ROW: Karslake, Byrne, Alschuler Dworkin, Lucas, Hoiles, Shafer, Foster, Dodd BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. B. Iohnson, Bersbach, Oliverii, Burton, Levin, Smith, Stringfellow Grashorn, Prenkert. ABSENT: Fairbank, Wilson. MR. LABADIE TOP ROW: Drick, Addis, Butler, Speakman, Popper. THIRD ROW: Fagel, Doscher, Kahn, Stephens, Passis, Miller, Bronner, Wasem. SECOND ROW: Alexander, Heidbrink, Hutch- ison, Montgomery, Kassen, Flodin, Hollander Hick, Schwartz. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Labadie, Holland, Gluck- man, Lehmpuhl, Powell, Wood, Kiefer, Trom, Brosten. MR. LANDWER TOP ROW: Fleming, Mark, Fagenholz. THIRD ROW: Hutchinson, Andreas, Simon, Droege, Small, Loman, Lindblom, Goss. SECOND ROW: Firestone, Natkin, Bloomberg, Beyer, McCray, Becker, Geissler, Garrison, Al- fini. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Landwer, Hughes, Marsh, Wray, Schmidt, Genender, Wilson, Moore, Campbell. ABSENT: Laskay, Lavin. MR. LAUER TOP ROW: Kirchheimer, Mercein, Holmes, Goldsmith. THIRD ROW: Goldman, Becker, Hathaway, Ade, Rickards, Spatz, Breyer, Brook. SECOND ROW: May, Leipzig, Rosenbaum, Fields, Schopen, Swinyard, Bazzoni, Crow, Timm. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Lauer, Barth, Friedman, Neaylon, Roston, Fetzer, Fischer, Barnhill, Co- hee. MRS. LENARD TOP ROW: Dahlstrom, Lordahl, Leslie, Far- rell, Porter, Wilhelm, Sauter, Gowdy, Ritsos, Snyder. SECOND ROW: Burmeister, Cohoon, Diller, Krass, Cozad, Seifert, Elliott, Knopf, Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Lenard, Stem, Herron, Morgan, Wallace, Wildt, Silverman, Remus, Rothschild. ABSENT: Carlsen, Iospey, Purtell, Terra. 1 s SOPHOMORES' ENERGY HAS NO BOUNDS MR. LILL TOP ROW: Grewen, Kreger, LaVezzorio, Has- kell, Zopp, Harrer, Smith, Naftzger, Daniels Burrows. SECOND ROW: Cohn, Drell, Dellow, Mitchell Greene, Longenecker, Schneider, Harroun Strohmeier. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Lill, Barack, Palmer, Grafe, Mackler, Jacobs, May, Mayer, McDoug- all. ABSENT: Harbaugh, Iones. MR. MARZ TOP ROW: Fuller, Sawyer, Magera, West, Bar- low, White, Kirkland, Atkins, Grais. SECOND ROW: Earll, Clarkson, Beguelin Lan- cioni, Glick, Bellairs, Greene, Osterberg, Dunn. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Marz, Reed, Pick, Finkel Schneider, Sopen, Grant, Lawrence, Donnelly, ABSENT: Freihage. MR. H. PETERSON TOP ROW: Hart, Essenpreis, Mann, Beier- waltes. THIRD ROW: Gardner, Wylie, Butzine, Gul- lickseri, Meyer, Nash, Down, Hoffsted. SECOND ROW: Hall, Stewart, Rice, White, LaFrarnenta, M. Iones, W. Iones, West, Shuey. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Peterson, Connery, Woodloclc, Passman, Bliss, Shakrrian, Franklin Donat, Carpenter. ABSENT: joseph, Meyn. : s s ki, ! li! MISS REINHARDT TOP ROW: O'Connell, Lawrence, Ford. THIRD ROW: VanTreuren, Levin, Dunfi, Wil' helm, Newman, Whitehouse, Hunt1ngtO1'1, Hill. SECOND ROW: Graham, Robin, Ruck, Kelly, Mortimer, Dressler, Stein, Misner, Engel. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Reinhardt, IalTe, Figge, VanSchoor, Morris, Davis, Elmer, Thomson, Whitwell. ABSENT: Boehnert, Butterfield, Odell, Water- man MRS. ROTTER TOP ROW: Leavitt, Simons, Deutch, Iacob, Saunders, Patton, Haverkampf, Lewis. SECOND ROW: Conney, Rubens, Salinger, Hartmann, McKinney, Wolf, Henrich, Mc- Lean, Thalmann. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Rotter, Dyer, Smith, Carey, Berliner, Gold, Larson, Davidson, Shapiro. ABSENT: Anderson, Goldenberg. MR. RUDE TOP ROW: Brannen, Odell, Berland. THIRD ROW: Ricci, Howe, Fine, White, Cam- pion, McRae, Blackburn, Green. SECOND ROW: Lyons, Marino, Gane, May- nard, Liebert, Fieberg, Kucera, McGauran, Moriarty. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Rude, Gould, Schneider, Smith, Wexler, Orvvig, Brown, Armstrong, Barr. ABSENT: Langenbach, Luensman, Winks. MRS. SHINEFLUG TOP ROW: Weiss, Sampson, Baumgart, Thomp- son, Guncllach. THIRD ROW: Maynard, Yahl, Iohnson, Fitz- simons, Frank, Green, Lindberg, Koss. SECOND ROW: Bigg, Hagerty, Kelly, Flor- sheim, Rosenberg, Sethness, Paul, McVey, Drell. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Shineflug, Saunders, Moeller, Wendnagel, Schuster, Lee, Eichen- green, Borg, Gorman. ABSENT: Baughn. MRS. WEHR TOP ROW: Graham, Radloff, Smith, Moore. THIRD ROW: Olson, Dahlin, Doscher, Marco, Reiter, Martin, Monroe, Campbell. SECOND ROW: Condon, Hinkle, Schell, Rich- heimer, Amberg, Beers, Harris, Bogart, Wohl- rab. BOTTOM ROW: Trace, Self, Wood, Cornell Kurland, Cleave, Brown, Hurley, Fearheiley. ABSENT: Benjamin. AT LAST A STOP FOR REFRESHMENTS MR. WELLINGTON TOP ROW: Stonich, Loos, Dougherty. THIRD ROW: Domm, Muench, McCarty, Shee- han, Bornhoeft, Stillwell, Glazer, Metelits. SECOND ROW: Bloomfield, Robison, Ratlilf 3 Stewart, Meyer, Beckmann, Rohlen, Brackett, . Troester. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Wellington, Downes 3 Thomas, Waldman, Stautmeister, Burns, Hand- ler, Isaacs, Mackey. ABSENT: Buehler, Prangley, Spence. MR. WILSON TOP ROW: Phemister, Moore, Levin. THIRD ROW: Bennett, LoefHer, Wells, De- Koven, Rowell, Nord, Stewart, Cook. SECOND ROW: Lundy, Cohen, Ieffrey, Keck, Thomas, Townsend, Newton, Pettersen, Beck- mann. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Wilson, Cornog, Falasco Ebert, Mahin, Rasmussen, Iames, Feldman, Tressel. ABSENT: Bamburg. MRS. WING TOP ROW: Peterson, Argent, Hettler, Hating, Tideman, Horner, Neuman, Selzer. SECOND ROW: Mehlman, Kinzie, Fleig, Orr, Ball, Hershman, Breeden, Snower, Strauss. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Wing, Timmerman, Rowland, Wood, Fisher, Corcoran, Hampton, Stork, Browne. ABSENT: Bimstein, Donahue, Heaton, Paletti. CHARI YOST CERRY IVIACNER SUE WI-IITTEMORE CHIP LAIRD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Juniors begin to assume leadership of school The Class of 1960, the largest in the history of New Trier, has throughout the year exhibited accomplishments more than equal to its size. The 945 juniors have shown considerable ability in both academic and extra-curricular areas, well demonstrating their readiness to assume future school leadership. Guided by ad- viser chairmen Miss Frances Bredin and Mr. Roland Wehr, the class made a cred- itable contribution to the school. Early fall saw the election of class offi- cers in which the following juniors were chosen to represent the class: Chari Yost, president, Gerry Magner, vice-president, Sue Whittemore, secretaryg and Chip Laird, treasurer. Meeting frequently, the officers and the junior steering committee undertook the supervision of class affairs and social events. The annual no-date junior party, the Buckboard Bouncef' was held on No- vember 22, in the student lounge. Enter- tainment and refreshments consistent with the partyis Western theme helped to make the evening a huge success. The junior girls' Valentine dance, Rhapsody in Redf' took place February 7, at the Glencoe Women's Library Club. A turnabout by tradition, the dance fea- tured decorations and lighting effects that were a tribute to the various class com- mittees which put much time and effort into them. The scholastic program of the junior year continued to include advanced courses in English and mathematics. Re- quired in all English courses, however, was the writing of various versions of the traditional junior research theme based on documentary material. In the fall all members of the class took a number of comprehensive tests designed to compute the student's performance in verbal and quantitative areas. as well as to measure I34 JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE TOP ROW: Blackwell, Wilkinson, Browning, Christoffersen, McGuire, Kuyper, Magner, Wertymer, Rogers. THIRD ROW: Rome, Wilkey, KorFf, O'Brien, Lord, Yost, Pocock, Hellmund. SECOND ROW: Buck, Mooney, Roderick, Lynch, Blair, Hart, Whittemore, Howe. BOTTOM ROW: Dillon, Loose, Bunneister, Blutenthal, Miss Bredin, Mr. Wehr, Porter. his achievements in designated academic fields. The results of these tests will be sent to all colleges to which juniors sub- mit applications. Because many colleges have adopted the program of early application and de- cision, preparation for college became in- creasingly important to juniors. A grow- ing number of juniors took both the Col- lege Entrance Examination Board tests and the Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests, hoping to qualify for the most cov- eted scholastic award. The Class of l96O actively supported every kind of school activity. junior sup- port on most squads was vital to the strength of our athletic teams, it was greatly through the contribution of junior members that New Trier was able to take the state swimming title. The class was also active in the various dramatic and musical productions presented this year. During the second semester, juniors be- gan to assume leadership in principal school organizations. Student Council of- ficers were elected in january, thirteen juniors were appointed to board positions by the four officers, also juniors. Officers of other major organizations, Girls' Club, G.A.A., Tri-Ship and others, were selected later in the spring. An important event of the junior year was the election in April of senior class officers. The incoming slate, taking office in june, was Bill McGuire, president, Anne Giallombardo, vice-president, Carol Buck, secretaryg and Bob Bingham, treas- urer. l ! IUNIORS ENDURE LONG TESTING PROGRAM JUNIOR BOYS' HONOR GROUP TOP ROW: Sampson, Trenkrnann, Brown, Circle, Stickgold, Manahan, Fisher, Ward, MacBryde, Prescott, Claire, Vincent, Waldo, Clarke, Iones, Hoiles, Ellis, Pierce, Martin, Mercer, Haider, Wittausch. THIRD ROW: Boos, Fleisher, McDougall, Freeman, Beatty, Mitchell, Riman, Chadsey, Martin, Schlick, Iohnson, Sheldon, Beauchamp, Stevens, Kovas, Blutenthal, Reed, Wilkinson, Frank, Schulz. SECOND ROW: Strauss, Roth, Pinkerson, Cohen, Becker, Horwitz, Mahin, Wright, Jorgensen, Bosshart, Howard, Eisner, Gibbons, Berland, Collins, Swain, Metelits, Crippen. BQZTTOM ROW: Sloss, Baumgarten, Howard, Cunningham, Doughty, DeWolf, Seitz, Naiburg, Yale, Stern, M. I. Weiss, M. D. Weiss, Iohnson, Rosner, ingiss. JUNIOR GIRLS' HONOR GROUP TOP ROW: Becker, Doke, Sopkin, Shoop, Mason, Sorenson, Richardson, Pocock, Aden, Parker, Lorch, Sachs, vonAmrnon, Hass, Chorn, Stroerner, King Goodyear, Todd, Bair, Hildebrandt, Shapiro, Manly, Gutsche. FOURTH ROW: Segersten, Arnstein, Sherer, Lechner, Rapport, Garner, Vetter, Garcia, Kimball, Dickinson, Hinkle, Rusin, Blair, Hughey, Peterson, Tross- man, Miller, Corwine, Marcus, Ienkins, Ball, TenEyck, Vyse, Morava, Bradley. THIRD ROW: Bigelow, Kelleher, Hamilton, Phillips, Dehne, Milnor, Pick, Stickler, Levin, Giallornbardo, Wheaton, Hutcheson, Hickey, Scott, Lynch, Roy, Tredwell, Lanyi, Goldberg, Davis, Wodis, Zegers. SECOND ROW: Beringer, Elliott, Ware, Allyn, Ehrhart, Butz, Booth, Mallon, Rosenthal, Sagett, Verson, Buck, Revelle, Clementson, Rubinson, Perrin, Cav- ett, Schlegman, Spiegel, Collins, DeWolf. BOTTOM ROW: Nisbet, Ude, Brodsky, Hoerner, Horberg, Barnard, Schachtel, Moore, Weisdorf, Struggles, Heyward, Pancoast, Mach, Loose, Seifert. 9 I35 f 1 W i - f 'gg +4 Cy ff , L I '- ' 5 ff We nlpg.-rff 'f' f' if f fzifz , of fi 'QQ 2:34 f'TI'f M! Z it Q ,ff g ' i ii? Y 2 ' ' i f A E 1 Q , ya ,, ,..., R ' ,af , , s s -' 1 ,' qw- ff U .. ' :. , , f' f- ' . f Iv! 1, , ffl v . , - fy. , f ,Z,i..,.,,,Q f. A g if Q' f ' ,, -- --rw , , 'W 'i I -'--ut. , 5 4-and-N., , I 2 X A-V, i 'f ' gf K 5 Z ,f '- ,,. I Z., 4 f 2 -:E annex- 4 .7 'f i....'5 if W , I ,f. K it MW. 1 'V za, ,rpxfxi-fe H, X. , , grams 4, uf V, - , x 1 if ' - :Li ,mg l I36 MR. H. BROWN TOP ROW: Haider, Erickson, Hurley, Finzer, Walker, Priest, Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Fenton, McDade, Keitel, Hapke, Fisher, Fleischman, Ceithaml, Wexler. SECOND ROW: Cummings, Provol, Footlik, Iohnson, Schneider, Carlson, Kline, Schultz. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. H. Brown, Rosen, Steph- ens, McClure, Cottrell, Chess, Schoenberg, Ohle, Rosner. ABSENT: Badertscher, Bell, Nielsen, Weiss. MR. BUERGER TOP ROW: Caskey, Burke, Mercer, Potts, Stra- horn. THIRD ROW: Ovson, Tatham, Schoenbrod, Wood, Hatcher, Haspray, Kent, Williams. SECOND ROW: Topaz, Gibbons, Cummins, Boos, Freeman, Holland, Bosshart, Malin, Howard. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Buerger, Rubel, Davis, Elkin, Strauss, Chrisman, Goldman, Weiss, Robinson. ABSENT: Melaugh, Piepho. MR. CARLSTROM TOP ROW: Brinkerhollf, Lill, Vail, Wittausch, Laird. THIRD ROW: Wilkinson, McEnery, Anderson, Rusnak, Owens, Clarke, Eiseman, Brooks. SECOND ROW: Carlin, Nelson, Cary, Kovas, Dahl, Older, Klene, Lytton, Kavina. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Carlstrom, Diltz, Boud- reaux, Golding, Howard, Dickover, McDon- ough, Fox, Wanger. ABSENT: Baumgarten, Dickover, Dicus, McDon- ough. MISS CRITCHETT TOP ROW: DeVry, Carroll, Feddeler, Gainer, Gorr. THIRD ROW: Gustafson, Kendall, Staller, Dougherty, Meythaler, Veeder, Evans, Reise. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Crosby, Blossom, Lord, Sherer, Fall, Howenstine, Alexander, Hoyt. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Critchett, Barrett, Rod- erick, Futorian, Scott, Vander Heiden, Parry, Booth, Dehne. ABSENT: Dorne, Lestina. MISS DURGIN TOP ROW: Pattison, Braun, Wasem, Maas Keenan, Edmonds, Brandt, McGee. SECOND ROW: Garner, Davis, Zimmerman Lynch, Metzger, Sniffen, Sergel, Goldberg Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Durgin, Nallira, Gerber Whittemore, Gessner, Seifert, Goldman, Glab- man, Rusin. ABSENT: Biesel, Green, Milnor, 1 J IUNIORS BEGIN TO TAKE ON RESPONSIBILITIES MR. ELLIS TOP ROW: Cherry, Strong, Taylor, Smith, Donegan, Remer. THIRD ROW: Trenkmann, Becker, Shapiro, Schochet, Maltenfort, Claire, Heggie, Hoiles. SECOND ROW: Huyler, Borg, Webster, Her- ron, Nilsson, Aaron, McGuigan, Smith, Wester- hold. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ellis, Kenlay, Rados, Krugman, Silfen, Maloney, Kinnaird, Rice, Wilkey. MISS FRAZIER TOP ROW: Hess, Hass, Luensman. THIRD ROW: Bruno, Davis, Rooks, Allen OiBrien, Petersen, Price, Bitzer. SECOND ROW: Ross, Goldman, Iackson, Powell Verson, Hoel, Fietsch, Vetter, Saunders. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Frazier, Morgan, Miller, Moskowitz, Brodsky, Buckingham, Schlegman, Michals, Richardson. ABSENT: Bradley, Cavett, Nordenberg. MR. GIALLOMBARDO TOP ROW: Ioseph, Runnfeldt, Sawyer, Cvorr Weiss. THIRD ROW: Reichardt, Blackwell, Kelly 5 Lawrie, Bueter, McGauran, Pettigrew, McPhee. SECOND ROW: Pumphrey, Volland, Fox Harms, Rapp, Pionkowski, Grusin, Chadsey Struggles. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Giallombardo, Kart, Seitz Reilly, Schmidt, Price, Morgan, Study, Bridej groom. 9 a 9 9 MR. HARPER TOP ROW: Beierwaltes, Martin, Tellis, Siporin, Farwell. THIRD ROW: Gingiss, McCausland, Porter, Komiss, Kirk, Ellis, Mackenzie, Heinemann. SECOND ROW: Lochner, Cline, McGohan, Sprowl, Schuman, M. Miller, Perry, Bushnell, Ibis. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Harper, Fisher, Capps, Massey, Bradbury, I. Miller, Doughty, Sydell, Edwards. ABSENT: McConnell. MRS. JAMES TOP ROW: McClarnan, Iones, Gomez, Manly, Zegers, Tideman. THIRD ROW: Nelson, Korflf, Aden, vanWeyk, Kudelko, Mason, Vyse, Hendry. SECOND ROW: Giallombardo, Prince, Aisner, Bowren, Kelleher, Franco, Veeder, Skolnik, Yonkers. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Iames, Moore, Silver, Goldberg, Loman, Heyward, Fields, Nudelman, Odh. ABSENT: Andreae. MR. G. JENSEN TOP ROW: H. Brown, Droege, Leach, Gritschke, Lederer, Kennedy. THIRD ROW: I. Brown, Truesdale, Willhite, Gohde, Prescott, Lawler, Beatty, Froh. SECOND ROW: Welles, Schlick, F. Brown, Iones, Caplin, Eisner, Metelits, Milnor, lor- gensen. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ga. Iensen, Mann, Tucker, Cunningham, Howard, Collins, Levy, Porter, Dickson. ABSENT: Bayer, Parker. MISS KELSO TOP ROW: Wrede, Adler, Osborn, King, Besser. THIRD ROW: Matthews, Nicolazzi, Stelle, Ten- Eyck, Finne, vonArnmon, Lechner, McClory. SECOND ROW: HoFfman, Buck, Olson, Rug- gles, Mouzakeotis, Morgan, Taylor, Hoerner, Coradini. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Kelso, Woodruff, Arieff, Smith, Keyser, Palaith, Levin, Baer, Woodhead. MISS LaP ORTE TOP ROW: Snipes, Beringer, Bradford, Hart- man, Starkweather, Schopen, Anderson, Risley Wilk, Hadley. SECOND ROW: Redding, DuChateau, Bodman Blair, Howenstine, Burns, Robertson, Ensor Munson. BOTTOM ROW: Miss LaPorte, Lewis, Laird Levin, Ponti, Cohn, Butz, Mutshnick, Herbst ABSENT: McLellan. 9 5 COMPILING BIBLIOGRAPHIES FOR JUNIOR THEMES MR. LARSEN TOP ROW: Rupp, Lee, Goldberg, Brodt, Mit- chell, Selzer, Browning, S. Iohnson, Ely, Haring. SECOND ROW: Gordon, Andersen, Cohen, Collins, O'Rourke, Berg, Strassburger, McGrath, Fox. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Larsen, Cain, Moir, W. Iohnson, Fallek, Zechman, Molner, Ball, Sar- gent. ABSENT: Ehlen, Hilderbrand, Peoples. MISS LaVEZZORIO TOP ROW: Cowen, Meloy, Gutsche, Houston, Staub. SECOND ROW: Laufman, Weber, Sopkin, Marcus, Peterson, Pitzer, Patterson, Lebin, Sor- SYISOII. BOTTOM ROW: Miss LaVezzorio, Iones, Zeller, Allyn, Luster, Burmeister, Grossman, Taylor, Rickards. ABSENT: Harrison, O,Neill, VanHecke. MR. MARRAN TOP ROW: Emery, Sattley, T. Rubens, Rogers Regnier, LaCroix. THIRD ROW: McPherson, Glanz, Foote, Angell Blumberg, Kaup, Waldo, MacBain. SECOND ROW: Spertus, Cohen, Gamm, Don- ahue, Steinbrecher, Stump, Budinger, Iordan Iohnson. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Marran, Gaber, McDaniel Stern, D. Rubens, McGuire, Schwall, Heller Naiburg. ABSENT: Adams. T-'T-l Tl I 'i ' a 9 1 ja cl U in ti-I4 MR. McGEE TOP ROW: Morris, Roll, Moir, Carlson, Dough- erty. THIRD ROW: Fleisher, Stevens, Hodge, Moreen, MacBryde, Cole, Manahan, Ward. SECOND ROW: Yale, Carpenter, Ashbaucher, Grubs, Powell, Beauchamp, Hecht, Irons, Klaff. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. McGee, Sloss, May, Gore, Buck, Oguss, Phillips, Blutenthal, Fineberg. ABSENT: Davies. MR. McKENDALL TOP ROW: McAbee, Harrington, Hughes, Quig- ley, Wertymer. THIRD ROW: Stickgold, Matzkin, Burmeister, Arthur, Manchester, Frank, Oppenheim, Carl- son. SECOND ROW: Turner, Reed, Glesener, Hor- witz, Levy, Circle, Stein, Sheldon, Burg. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. McKendall, Cohen, Clo, Miller, Hershinow, Landman, Dolnick, Scher, Fragassi. ABSENT: Heilemann, Thalman. MISS MOELLER TOP ROW: Stroemer, Shoop, Hellmund, Sebben, Shapiro, Bassett, McArthur, Harvey. THIRD ROW: Kirby, Huntley, Rieger, Brownlie, Benjamin, Bradley, Rapport, Beaton. SECOND ROW: Moore, Wenck, Schram, Hunt, Belt, Bates, Hawkinson, Bianchi, Iohnson. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Moeller, Struggles, Pick, Snyder, Mora, Powell, Gates, Frankenstein, Zihhle. ABSENT: Sachs. MRS. MORRIS TOP ROW: Watts, Dickinson, Kemper, Tross- man, Hinkle, Beringer, Ianensch, Littell, Garcia. SECOND ROW: Pancoast, Elliott, Cole, Moo- ney, Lanyi, Armstrong, Sharratt, Wenck, Mur- phy- BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Morris, Comar, Yeager, Cohler, Tredwell, Wood, Hartray, Iohnson, Howard. ABSENT: Hauserman, Mein ardi. MISS NELSON TOP ROW: Strauss, Moldt, Heyn. THIRD ROW: Gould, Buhse, Post, Bers, Cal- lander, Prentice, Ingersoll, Komiss, Levin. SECOND ROW: Clementson, Iensen, Hickey, Horberg, Lower, Arnstein, Kreuser, Hart, Allen BOTTOM ROW: Miss Nelson, Ovson, Asch- bacher, Mallon, Actipes, Mach, Hillman, Sag- ett, Wheaton. ABSENT: Gilman, Weissenberger. YOU CAN SEE ANYTHING AT A JUNIOR CLASS PARTY MR. NEUMAN TOP ROW: Rheinstrom, Christoffersen, Tim- mons, Christoph, Ericlson, Ivy, Brady, Evans Kahn. SECOND ROW: Rammon, May, Smith, Sand- ler, Raynor, McDougall, Remien, Miller, Stre- big, Rumick. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Neuman, Pouilly, Bloch Krase, Luick, Danforth, Storm, Stancliilf Grossman. ABSENT: Culberg, Holsteen, Leisner. MISS PATTERSON TOP ROW: Engelbrecht, Bair, Levin. THIRD ROW: Shawger, Seehafer, Kier, Ball, Ienlcins, Dolce, Mitchell, Haight, Deahl, Berg. SECOND ROW: Spiegel, Glassenberg, Vonesh, Wilson, Kimball, Boyer, Crosman, O,Neil, Malen. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Patterson, Weiss, Bax- ter, Loose, Wolfson, Wartman, Baker, Kiper, Best. ABSENT: Rubin. MRS. REAM TOP ROW: Carlson, Minnema, Weinrich, Lan- ahan, Korman. THIRD ROW: Greenebaum, VanAnrooy, Fried- man, Skolnik, Mathis, Chorn, Yost, Taylor. SECOND ROW: King, Peterson, Freund, Le- vine, Bigelow, Hallburg, Johnson, Houlihan, Hugh-ey. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Ream, Ware, Stark, Dil- lon, Meyer, Flowers, Risius, Roy, McSwain. ABSENT: Morava. f- ? ' 1- ffvwn MR. REYNOLDS TOP ROW: Anderson, Pierce, Vincent, Bing- ham, Magner, Scott. THIRD ROW: L, Smith, Fink, Will, Buckmas- ter, Moeller, Lindblad, G. Smith, Erickson, Dell. SECOND ROW: Miller, Slade, Larson, Swain, Barr, VVickman, Hildebrandt, Stein, Green, Marland. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Reynolds, Moore, Hiken, Converse, DeWolf, Osgood, Rau, Pinkerson, Rome. MR. ROBERTSON TOP ROW: Behrstock, Neis, Childs, Kremer, Nischan, Finkl, Schulz. THIRD ROW: Riman, Hopkins, Franden, Wat- kins, Day, Brady, Pedrick, Oseland. SECOND ROW: Packel, Birdlebough, Mandel, Beatty, Sturlini, Lovett, McClellan, McGuire, McDonald. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Robertson, Fitzgerald, Finkel, Kotler, Yurman, Krone, Castelli, But- ton, Meier. ABSENT: Nightingale. MRS. ROMANI TOP ROW: Segersten, Long, Coolidge, Lininger. THIRD ROW: Iohnson, Thornton, Howe, Hutcheson, Steinberg, Corwine, Lewis, Hacker. SECOND ROW: Beckett, Perrin, VanAlyea, Ehrhart, Stickler, Wodis, Mannheimer, Kahn, Huffman. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs, Romani, Rosenthal, Zim- merman, Kagan, Weisdorf, Thoma, Shaw, Wallace, Lubecke. ABSENT: Delang, Kresl. MR. D. SMITH TOP ROW: Schwall, Sampson, Adams, Ferdi- nand, Tragesser. THIRD ROW: Gail, Martin, Clouse, Hendrey, Steffens, Engels, Carmichael, Catlin. SECOND ROW: Wright, Berland, Prodromos, Menzel, Klein, Paquin, Lebin, Felsing, Iackson. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. D. Smith, Springer, Salz- man, Bernstein, Garvey, Soccorso, Ploehn, MacArthur, Weiss. ABSENT: Ortegel. MRS. STEWART TOP ROW: Herrmann, Fisk, Palmer, Lorch, Martin, Cornyn, Lipson, Hunt, Born. -r--' THIRD ROW: Gathercoal, Bloom, Lightner Bowen, Lewis, Miller, Lord, Halvorsen. SECOND ROW: Smith, Thomas, Barnard, Har- rison, Hicks, Larkin, DeWolf, Iohnston, Phil- lips. BOTTOM ROVV: Mrs. Stewart, McKinney, Re- velle, Nisbet, Rubinson, Gumbiner, O'Connell Hobbs, Ude. ABSENT: Parker. 9 Juniors prepare early for college Q IUNIORS PUT IN MANY HOURS ON THEME RESEARCH MISS WASYLOWSKY TOP ROW: Feldinger, Pocock, Adelman, Todd Goodyear, Becker. THIRD ROW: Pawlan, Cook, Lansing, Kaar Schachtel, Zitman, Oman, Lauer. SECOND ROW: Fenton, Cobb, Hamilton, Sim- mons, Apostol, Lager, Nye, Elliott, Beneventi BOTTOM ROW: Miss Wasylowsky, Collins Adler, Betts, Christiansen, Ohlson, Iukkola Gallo, Horne. ABSENT: Pollock. MR. WATERS TOP ROW: Woelfel, Iones, Condon, Blair, Schuessler, Hope. THIRD ROW: Reasner, Miller, Wilson, Zand Kuyper, Brown, Gray, Douglas. SECOND ROW: Robin, Goodman, Baer, Mar- tin, Tobin, McRoberts, Cozad, Levine, Scallan BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Waters, Rittenberg, Ziel- ke, Collins, Freels, DeFalco, Fehr, Roth, Rosen ABSENT: Scboenbrod. a 5 ri sr-sfvwn V , I WW!! ff . Q f ff ff! .v -3 X .1 s,- 5:2 fr .ix ' ' -it. ' A .9 7: gf L In ' I , el : ,, ' fn 4. 7 - ' In -e x. .J C' 4 R 33, 33155 A 1 51 ' I 21 ab. 4 1 ,,1 L i gr f x V 4 ,4 i vs , P! Fw V. ffm Q i lf , fy , , , M 2 2 ? if ,fwf ff ? , tim? -..-, 5 6 5 7 6 5 , ? if f , ,, 4 , ,.,, - 4 ,L 11 , 3,9 f f 1 ' , '-5 'ff .f Q f V f ' Q ,Q . W gen, 4 x 4 J.. '91, ,f . f ,V K4 , 'L ff 1' V 1. ,av f 1 4 W A fzfff , 1,,,, f ' , ,Q , W ffl -1 . ZW' f. , . , f , M f , , , I 3 , 7 ,xy 1-'fy ,y ' M ' fl , X ff ,A 0' Q1 zygc A 'W-'Lf ,sr A bv f - , .VQEMM swf X X ff 1 -' , 1 nv 4 f A 8 sm Q X if V fm .1 ii N , , -'Tw I i 1 v l IOPIN KELLEY CHRIS ROSS DEE SXVANSEN DICK AVI:RY President Vice-President Secretary TrEaSL1r9r Seniors lead New Trier through productive year Throughout their four years at New Trier the Class of l959 felt changes in New Trier's facilities and policies. The class was the first group to experience an examination week and to be ranked on the new grade point system designed to recognize variations among homogeneous sections. This yearis seniors took as part of col- lege preparation College Entrance Exami- nation Board Tests, Advanced Placement Tests, and National Merit Scholarship Tests. Twenty-two students qualified as National Merit Finalists, and winners were Richard Portes, left Scargle, and Ralph Shuey. As leaders in Girls' Club, Tri-Ship, Student Council, Publications, and other organizations, the seniors put many changes into effect. As performers in many dramatic, musical, and sports events, they displayed a wide range of talent. Three senior canteens again filled oth- erwise uneventful weekends, under the leadership of Bob Herbert and his board. The two Christmas formals, Winter Dream and Twilight Blue, were spon- sored by the graduating class. Second semester, for the first time, seniors en- joyed exclusively senior days in the stu- dent lounge. The final school-sponsored social activity of the senior class, the spring picnic, was scheduled for Tune 5. The class was guided by its four officers, the thirty-two members of its steering committee, and the two adviser chairmen, Miss Louise Hamilton and Mr. William Gannaway. Commencement, Tune ll, is to be held in the gymnasium. In choosing to gradu- ate in white gowns and tuxedos, the Class of ,59 adhered to the long-standing New Trier tradition. I46 SENIOR GIRLS' STEERING COMMITTEE TOP ROW: Roesing, Rumage, Otley, Newell, Greenawalt Pancoast Eldredge Miss Hamilton BOTTOM ROW: Swansen, Davenport, Appel, Hartervberg DeRocco Robin Ross SENIOR BOYS' STEERING COMMITTEE TOP ROW: Warner, Fantl, Wolf, VanHecke, Anderson Harper Urban Nelson Avery BOTTOM ROW: Kelley, Mr. Gannaway, Iohnson Leisch Chamales Ford ii -3-EXE' . ,.u SENIOR GIRLS' ADVISERS TOP ROW: Miss Hamilton. Mrs. Raf- fetto, Miss Karl, Miss Weiler, Miss Sleight, Miss VVhite, Mrs. Callie, Mrs. Smutny. BOTTOM ROVV: Mrs. Gwynn, Mrs. Sut- ton. Mrs. VVellix'er, Miss King, Miss May. SENIOR BOYS' ADVISE RS TOP ROVV: Mr. Iacobson, Mr. Pink, Mr. Gannaway, Mr. Henderson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Aschenbach, Mr. McFadzean, Mr. Morey, Mr. Caton, Mr. Gustafson, Mr. Malinslcy. BOTTOM ROVV: Mr. Vernon, Mr. Fear- heiley. FRESHMAN HELPERS TOP ROW: Mangel, Natenherg, Blatch- ford, S. Fried, Martens, Healy, Seng, Oberrneier, Garner, Mr. Kelley. BOTTOM ROW: Behm, M. Fried, Mc- Connell, Peterson, Rosen, Ade, Heitman, Graham, Carsten, Nelson. FRESHMAN HELPERS TOP ROW: Harding, Iinkinson, Schrei- ber, Allison, Iohnson, Lauver, Palrner, Staebler, Danielson, I-Ioldeman, Sauter. SECOND ROW: Nellis, Cooper, Clayton, Braun, Phalen, Franz, Venema, Conser, Phillips, Solomon, Holzenkamp. BOTTOM ROW: Yale, Cooksey, Pass- man, Schram, Swanson, Everett, Barr, Pieroni, Poehler, Bates. r 2 Www WW 14 , A .f ,Ip 1 SENIOR CANTEEN BOARD TOP ROW: Karraker, Herbert, Bishop, Bagby, Bernstein, Fetzer. BOTTOM ROW: Barr, Iinkinson, Ross. 5QfL'tfi5C K VW! 13227 Qeizxoz I w 'P A. E. NEUMAN WATCHES SENIOR CANTEEN L. Q- .1 7, TWIELYE OCLOCK AT THE NEW YEARS DANCE I48 I COUPLES DANCE THROUGH TWILIGHT BLUE SENIORS USE THE LOUNGE TO VVORK . ANDTOMEET... AND TO LOUNGE MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS TOP ROW: High, Graham, Rosen, Lahey, Portes, Sethness, Scargle, Shuey, Riman. BOTTOM ROW: R. Miller, Lewy, Moore, Hagerty, Lacey, Oehl, T. Miller, Vanderwicken, Hoffman. ABSENT: Diehl, Kallman, Shafer, Zimmerman. SENIOR GIRLS' HONOR GROUP TOP ROW': Holzenkamp, Lauver, Goldman, Wack, Kindred, Dieterich, Dehne, Taubensee, Drake, Slootmaker, Haverkampf, Rick, Sybrandt, Becker, N. Wilson, Schreiber, Staebler, Hanson, Danielson, Ross, Wiles, Wolf, DeMuth, Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Siebel, Raub, Thorsen, Berliner, Baker, Hoffman, Swansen, Hattis, L. Wilson, Trukenbrod, Taylor, King, Vanderwicken, Alberts, Benne- witz, Laser, Kraft, Nathan, Brewer, Bergman, Maynard, Moldauer, Logan, Hasse. THIRD ROW: Shafer, Hagerty, Lacey, Rosenthal, Edmunds, Hutson, Mayfield, Nord, Burns, Gordon, Wagner, Harris, Barr, Schluter, Phalen, Phillips, Renn, Lange, Page, Pollack, Solon, Lee. SECOND ROW: Steinfeld, Shankman, Robin, Adler, Barack, Reich, Dashow, Ward, Iohnson, Kessel, Steadry, Borkan, Haines, Cohn, Steine, Cohen, Wil- liams, Willman, Babcock. BOTTOM ROW: Caballero, Coyne, Black, Yale, Moore, Carlson, Aronson, Eldredge, Love, Lewis, Ecker, Hamson, Swanson, Pieroni, Rothschild. SENIOR BOYS' HONOR GROUP TOP ROW: Shane, Blatchford, Gardner, Sprowl, Lucas, Stirling, Pullman, Wecter, Riman, M. Gerber, Culver, Cohn, Missner, Gray, Gabbard, Findley, Harper, Etnyre, McNeill, Carr. THIRD ROW: Carsten, Rosen, Pennington, Dunn, Fried, Whitney, Murray, Kovas, Belknap, Dietrich, Portes, Kaufman, Lahey, Nelson, Samuels, Libit Glossberg, Green. SECOND ROW: Baer, High, Karraker, Miller, Pleck, Fantl, Zimmermann, Barth, Rosen, Finkelman, Berkelhamer, Hoffman, Avery, Stossel, Erenburg, Gra- X ham, C. Gerber. BOTTOM ROW: Curci, Shakrnan, Leisch, Friedlander, Iapha, Dickman, Quale, Holditch, LaFramenta, Irvine, Anderson, Froeschle, Rovin. l50 22 qualify for National Merit Scholarships M6 W s 'Qg BARBARA K. I ABR.-BISON ILDITH B. .XLLIN BRUCE T. .-LYDERSON DAVID E. IYII.I.I.XM Il. II, MARCQOT C. LINDA I. ADAMS ' - 'XD IR AI BFRTS IANE SANDRA KENNETH A. XVAYNE ALLISON ALLSEBROOKE ALLXVEISS ANDERSON FRANK I. JEAN F. PAUL R. VERA C. ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON fx I -1 q CAROLYN H. APPEL Q E. PENELOPE I ATKINSON I I I I I. STEPHEN PATRICIA I. DONNA A. ANN APPLEGATE APPLETON ARABIA ARONSON W 4554:- 'ifl' A . .A . JAMES E. RICHARD M, BONNIE L, IEANNINE ATKINSON AVERY BABCOCK BABIZE PATRICIA G ALFORD BONNIE B. ANDERSON CHARLES NI ANOFP HELEN ASI-I DONALD E BAER ffffffff fffff f YW f .4 . , , , . , A 4 , 'f Q? X W! f 4 , 4 ff! M I ,g,,..f4f,f- STEPHEN G. DORCAS A. KATHLEEN S. WARREN S. IANE S. BAGBY BAKER BAKER BAKER BARACK MARTIN A. BARONE 1 9 H , ' RICHARD A. SUSAN STEPHEN A. L. LEE FREDRICK N. BARR BARR BARTH BATEIWAN BATES t , E Z , Y ,,-. LYNNE M. MARTHA N. IANE E. IULIA WILLIAM S. BAUR BAYLESS BAYOL BECKER BECKER MICHAEL H. P. KAROLE E. BONNIE MICHAEL A. RONNA D. BELKNAP BENNEVVITZ BERBACH BERGER BERGMAN , M Tie. l y I A d qb Q A' ' -, A ' S EIA' A Q IM. . S' N... :F vmf' 2- ' V ,J ' AQ? If . . 11.3 I. RMT ROBERT L. IUDITH H, GEORGEANN L. RICHARD E. SANDRA L. BERLET BERLINER BERINIAN BERNSTEIN BERNSTEIN l52 LISBETH A. BATES KENNETH R. BEHM IAY E. BERKELI-IAMER ARTHUR XV. BERRY P I 9 9 Q 1 9 4 3 I I I IOSEPH I. BARBARA A. BEZDEK BIESEL LAXYRENCE LELIA O. BLATCHLEY BLISS GERALDINE M. CAROLE M. BOYD BRAUN A. WILLIAM I. STEPHEN BREYER BROOKS Seniors first to use weighted averages SUSAN BRUCE NV. MARY IO FRANK VV. BIGG BISHOP BLACK BLATCHFORD HOWARD M. GEORGE C. ROBERT S. SUSAN M. BOEHM BONSTELLE BOONE BORKAN HOWARD I. JOSEPH W. NANCY A. ANN E. BRAUN BREE BREEDEN BREVVER SHEILA SARAH L. NANCY V. PALMER P. BROWNE BUCK BUESCH BUICE Q A SMA , ...A Q . M I' SS.B l V . see.ee ' A IBAS ' IXQH . . '51 A .. . I 1 - f XS.. .X A I X Q . YC . I. WILLIAM R. BARBARA 1. SALLY V. MICHAEL A. PATSY 1. QXVEN T, BURGDORF BURNS BYINGTON BYRNE CABALLERO CANIPBELL , , ,,,..,..,.. f,-V! f' ' ' . Male- I , f : WM 7 ' f ny 1 f ' ff my ff f ,gf V2 2 ,,., -0' 'J 1 7. f f ' K, ff .1 f I I SCOT T. VIRGINIA L. IANICE M. VJESLEY B. VVAYNE R. SUSAN CAMPBELL CARLSEN CARLSON CARLSON CARLSTEDT CARPENTER AILEEN P. DAYTON T. IACK C. QUENTIN E. LINDA I.. ALAN R. CARR CARR CARSTEN CARTER CASHMAN CASKEY FRANK A, IOHN P. CASSELL CHAMALES ,. W., ANTHONY BETTY I. KAREN N. EUNICE R CHERNOSKE CLAAR CLAUSEN CLAUSON . .... A . .... I LYNN M, KYLE R. SARAH HOWARD S. TRUDI BARBARA CLAYTON CLINGMAN COFFIN COHEN COHEN COHN DAVID S. IUDITH K. PAULA I. MARY E. PATRICIA A. GARY E. COHN CONE CONSER COOKSEY COONEY COOPER I54 N1 I is wi? I 'h fe-1 'I 'I I A Ib fy 9 R h I ,4 ff ff! I I .I QQ' Class scholastic average on new system is 3.008 h ,,......E,, , W I I R-an .IA Q wig 31153 1 If LINDA INIICHAEL L. SIIIEIIA O. LYNDIX R. DOROTHY V. BARBARA COOPER CORNOG CURRY COWILN COX COYNE - ...Q I . CHARLOTTE P. ROBERT S. NORMAN B. ROBERT P. RICHARD D. CRABI CRITCHELI. CROMARTIE CROSE CULVER CUNNINGHAM I 1 I . ex MICHAEL R. IOANNA BRUCE H. DEBORAH I. ROSEMARY F. DEBORAH B. CIQRCI CZERXVONKY DAHLIN DWIELSON DANIELSON DASI-IOWV MICHAEL L. HENRY H. MARTHA A. STEPHEN H. XVILLIAM C. A. DRURY DAULT DAVENPORT DAVENPORT DAVENPORT DAVIDSON DAVIS pAMELA A, DAVID T, LINDA DORIS DAVID A. EDWARD 1. I DAY DEBENI-IAM DEBERARD DEIINII DIELANDER DELLIN l55 STEPHANIE L. VVILLIAM H. MARGARET E. NANCY RUTH M. BERNARD N. XV. LAVVRENCE ANN DICKERT DICKMAN DIEI-IL DIETERICI-I PAUL M. DOEPEL 1oHN 1. Rom' P. VJILLIAM 1. DOHSE DOLAN DONAHUE SAMUEL R. DRESNER GRACE C. EDWARDS l56 MORRILL BEVERLY I. MARILYN F. DUNN ECKER EDELMAN TERRY R. GAIL B. CHARLES N. ELDEN ELDREDGE ELLIOT THOMAS R. DENNIS I. DEWITT WOLF C. DAVID I. DIETRICH DINI IOAN NANCY DORGAN DRAKE IACK H. JANET EDMONDS EDMUNDS THOMAS L. ROBERT B. ELLIOT gms I 4 3 'Q Largest group yet to graduate from . . S I 5 CIARI.O'I'I'I2 IXI. DONALD M. ENCHIZLNIAYIQR ENGEL IOAN D. EMERSON 3 f ,5 R. XVILLIAM BARBARA L. ENGLISH ENGSTROM ' 1 X . I .V : vga'- N Il'-rg!! 2' 'iff fO , .'a . i 1 . ' ' I 995 f . . ' f ., f f z All .. . , 277, . . MARK E. ERENBURG ERIC KSON ETNYRE SHELDON R. VANCE A. 'wb CHESLEE M. ELIZABETH A. EVANS EVERETT iw? If . ' Z Z 779 .'rr . f . fvf f .. f , , , 1 I.. ,f,,f .,0. , - ff fig A , . If . l k , In f Z f ' X 4 ...4 4 frr .-Eff 'W 21 1171 NANCY 1. ENSOR V. I 4. f ' gf wi.. , f I , .. W I gi of f f A Q 0 I, J fy ff fi 1 1 f f 44 f f I , 0 I 491 ,ff . .... '- IANICE M. FAIRBAIRN C, SPRING ROBERT 5. IEFFREY H. IOHN 1, PETER O. MAX FAIRBAAIK FAKTL FARRELL EERRIS FETZER FEUER RICHARD 5, JOHN H. MAXINE 1. EINDLEY EINK L.. .... 3:1955 . A Vlffh 21.11 I WALTER D. ROBERT A. WILLIAM E. FITZGERALD FITZMAURICE ELANAOIN .. ,, ...., ,... 4 ff , .ff f DONALD S. NICHOLAS E. FINKE LMAN FINZER . ,wwe 35 45 I, . ii., . .. fc: 7 . .n... MARY C. RONALD XV. FLETI' FLYNN IOHN F. FISHER fi . A W ?k.wf.vzQHie:.wA -' I?-fx ' -x.. 2 ' I . I .. T -iffi'-if.if'-92.2. ag, .... . j . , A 1 - w 72 : . li 5 , eff I , .V HF, , . f ,f-Q. 'I' gang. .- 1 DEBORAH G. FOLTZ I57 Syl , f lafmw .Mp mf 'f ff W1 Vw x , f ., 22. ,. 9 Q , , , IOHN P. DAVID B. THOMAS E. PETER C. MARY R. GLORIA A. I FORD FORRESTER FRANK FRANTZEN FRANZ FREEDMAN ANN ROBERT XV. MICHAEL STUART H. IAMES S. THOMAS A. FREEMAN PREUND FRIED FRIED FRIEDLANDER FROESCHLE f fg,yf,! f f R. E f l? ff 'E 5 we sf , 1 .1 .S-iiigg u.. V ,C 6' . H. BENFORD NANCY A. IAMES E. STEPHEN G. NANCY K. JOHN L. FRY FULLER GABBARD GABER GALLAGHER GARDNER ROBERT L. SUSAN DARLENE S. CHARLES MARSHALL LLOYD C. GARNER GELFAND GELMAN GERBER GERBER GERSDORF I , 9 4 I , HW AIICIIAIZI. A. KARL I. DAVID C. LESLIE MARIANNE PETER I. GIISSEL CHASTER GIBSON GIDDENS C-ILCHRIST GINGISS I58 w Approximately 92070 will go to college vi ii. B. - I -.NN ,Y F, :X V .. 'Q-PI I X N L Q I .4 ' X MARSHALL S. IOSEPII B. SIIlRI.liY A. GISI-I GLOSSBERG GODIYMANN I A? an 5,3 IUDITI-I A. IUDITI-I A. IUDITI-I M. I GOLDKLLNI GOLDNIAN GOLDMAN , . 2? TSTFST ef ' ' - . I .. X IANET C. MARCIARAE GAIL L. GOI IRES GOLDBERG GOLDEOSS MARSHALL XV. GRACIELA IOHN F. GOLDOWSKY GOMEZ GOMEZ if ...V . 4 , H I X ,,, X X 'f ALAN R. PAUL M. DAVID R. GOODVVIN GOODXVIN GORDON I I IAMES D. XVILLIAM I. RONALD XV. GRAHAM GRAHAM GRANSTROM I 1 I I I LOIS 1, SIIEILA M. VVENDI GREENFIELD GRIFFIN GRIFFIN RUSSI S. DOUGLAS S. GORE GOTCHER IULIE B. GORDON ALLEN S. IAMES I-I. MARY I. GRAY GREEN GREENAXVALT KAREN LAWRIQNCE Lx. BERNARD L. GROPP GRUBE GRUNQ INGRID H. KATHERINE V. KATHERINE K. PADRAIG DE N. SALLY HADLEY HAFNER HAGERTY HAHN HAHN HAINES CAROLYN D. HOLLY P. M. MICHAEL ELAINE S. MICHAEL P. EDITH F. HAMILTON HAMSON HANNER HANSEN HANSEN HANSON BARBARA I. WILLIAM M. IOHN R. PENNY B. SUSAN WILLIAM A. HARDING HARDT HARPER HARRIS HARRIS HARRIS I I I I I I JOHN H. ELNA A. JOHN D. HEATHER L. SALLY A. HART HARTENBERG HARTXVICK HASSE HASSELMANN V E. , 'M . 5 'Q I PHILLIS Ci. ELLEN D. DAVID 5. BARBARA s. MARIE L. F, PET ER IIATTIS HM ERIXANIPF I-IEALI HEFTER HEINEKEN HEITMAN l60 Seniors first with advanced study groups IAC.k C. 1.'XNlzT lu ROBI-,RI V. DIANA D. EABETTE I. HEITMAN HFRBFN.-XR I IICRBIFRT HIZRVIQY HESS HESSER LEE R. I.-XMES XV. CAR.-XLEE M. HIGH HILI. HOFFMAN ... .. O . . W- --L-h,1,....-. L. ,,,, .,,. C JOHN ROBERT L HOLDITCH HO1 1 WPC LUANN RONALD T. ROGER R. HOLZENKAMP HORTON HOUKIK KAY L. WILLIAM R. JAYNE A. HI JLLESCII HI TFFMAN HI ILTMAN 1Ac.L L II HOFFMAN HOFFMAN HOFFMAN B. JILANNE TED L. HOLMES HOLMES HOLT KA'l'HliRINE If. CAROL. I HOWARD HOW! jl.lDITH A. PAYE I. IIlITCiHINSON HUTSON CAIL P HOVVF ?..4s'f?... . . L Nw.. .. H K. BARRY F INC R A M rs ARLFNI2 Iii, KENNETH M. ALLAN S. ANTHONY F. ROBERT H. ROBERT W. IRVINH IRVINE IZFN JAPHA JEFFERS JENNINGS JILL CFORCE R. JUDITH E. LYNN A. JEANNIE A. JINKINSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSTON JONES THOMAS H. RICHARD K. DONALD L. JOAN D. PENELOPE JOHN G. JONES JUERGENS KALLMAN KAPLAN KAPLIT KARRAKER MICHAEL J. JOIIN P. AVERY D, XVERNIIR E. JOHN H. JAMES E, KAUFMAN KEARNIZY Kli.-kTL1iY KELLER KELLISY KELLY MfxRc:,fxR13T x. mam C. n.xRu.xRfx C. JOHN R. JANE E. K,wm,13EN KENNEDY mimwrfln' lil-,SSlil. mass1.1aR KHQSAU KJNDREJJ First seniors to experience examination week 11 Q 'K 4 1 . . s'e. . I esei iz.1ii:aiff',gi:1Q. -.-s. 1 f - . '-.'-- 1 ,jg sser eise seie . eese A ' A ' L3.xTmfRlNE L. NANIN' LQ. IAIIRIV ci. 'VIIHMLXS IJ, JOHN lf. IFANNE M KING KING RIAIISIQII 14l.111N IQLINGEMAN KNQRH ERIC S. LUCY A. RICHARD L. ALLEN S. IOI-IN B. IOI-IN P. RNOXVLES KNOXVLTON KOLEHMAINEN KOMINSKY KOVAS KRAFT MARINA L. RICHARD A. MICHAEL S. KENNETH K. JOYCE CHARLES I. RRAFT KRAFI' KRAMER KRUECER KUHLES KURLAND ml Ar:Nom N. KlNmu.lJ ANNIQ M. sc:oTT W, MICHAEL K. KURTZ 141.151 INIQ1: msolzurg 1.,Ac:15Y 1.,.I1fuArv1l5N'1'A LAIIEY RUHIQRT rf. Mlclrmrzl, M, STI'IPlII-IN cs. MADIiI.liINIi 1. ANN M. 1a1'.1ZMzETu M. LAMOTTIQ LANE LANE LANG15 LAPPERRI1 LARMEE I63 HEVELY LASER WILLIAM A, LEDERER JUNE M. LEOW LINDA L. LASKAY JOANNE If, LEE LAVVRENCE LERNER SHARON R, SARAH K. JAMES T. PETER P. LAUVER LAYTON-TAYLERSON LEAVITI' LEDERER NELSON S. ELLEN J. JOEL P. G. EDWARD LEHMAN LEIPZIG LEISCH LEMIRE f 4 f f f ' f Z f X f W f if ff!! JOAN P, CAROL A. JEFFREY R. LAVVRENCE LEVINE LEVVIS LEWY LIBIT CARY M. MARGERY D. IOI-IN A. RICHARD S. PHILIP R. NADA LICPITMAN LINDAUER LINDSTROM LITTLE LIVINGSTON LOGAN ' .O-rw ,. xf.. NNN f A -gkx, Q SEEQ ' ' . .. 1241! f BARBARA J. ,XYNE Cf. JUDITII C. ALFRED R. GEORGIANA DAVID A. LOGINSKY I4OKIfN9C-'XRD LOVE LUCAS LUECKER LUENSMAN I64 Varsity teams composed primarily of seniors l NN Aiken 'QA EY,-X F. LiIIISIfI'I'I' M. IIHIIIQIII' W. I.YN IFRIK II. DIANE IW. LUNDQQRIQN I,I IPU MM DUNAI ,IJ MADIK IAN MADSEN MAGEE I NIARIAN I, CI-IARLIES GEORGE DONNA R, IEAN A. IUDITH A. BIALZACIIEII MANASTER MANUEL, IR. MARGOLIS MARSII MARSH . 'Nil' 73' BARRY I. MADIZLON Cl. EDWIN T. PATRICIA I,. ICMILY I. RICIIARD C. NIARTENS MARTIN MASON MATSON MATUSKA MAY VALERIIZ A. czmnrzrc 1. moms Nz, MARY cz. 4:4-iomsra rx, ANN nc, MAY MAY ma MAYIfIIjIfD MA Y N Aim Nil ec :A us u IXIIgCAR'I'I IY MARY HHTII STEPIIEN I, CIIARLIYS C. ILUGIZNE If. DITNNIS If. MARGARET I., MQCARTI IY MQCARTI IY Mr:ClONNIII,I, MCDONALD Mc:I'fADDIiN MCITADZEAN I65 DONNA L, LAURA A. ROBERT H. LYNNE M. THOMAS I. MCGOHAN MCGREVV MLLAUCQHLIN MLLEAN MCNEIL MCNEILL IOIIN W. PAUL C. STEPHEN M. DONALD E. LYNDA R, ROBERTA A. MCTIGUE MERAR MERRICK MERZ MEYER MEYER SANDRA R. NVILLIAM B. ALAN E. MICIIELE I . DUNCAN R. IOHN R, MEYER MEYER MEYERS MICI IELET MILLER MILLER RALPH L. 1:os1.w TIIIZRESA 5. DONALD 1. IANET M. DAVLD N. MILLL1: MILLER MILLER MILLMAN MINX MISSNER ww. ..'- I 1 Il vxTRuc:1A A. HLNNIL Ia. BARBARA B. cg. TUCKER 4 .XRHI .X, I KIITCI il5l,L XIITKII IEIL MOBLEY MOLDALJER MOORE MOORE Musical and dramatic productions display senior talent I' HMI, Ii, RICZIIARD I'. IIONAID I.. CAROL I. MOR,-XN TNIUIILLXN IXIUIICLXN MUIICZAN MUIIIIIS MORRISON XI.'II.LlANI S. CXROL I. DAVID R. DIANE M. IVIARCIIIYRITF RICHARD A. XII IRRISOX NIUSS MOI II TON MK Il IZAKII ITIS Ml II'iLI..IiR MULLER SANDRA D, VALERIE I. NIUINTZ MURRAY MYERS MYERS NANINI NASH TITRRFL P. moms A. TI-IRm'1anooKF mfvlimx A. DAVID T. PATRICIA N.-X'I'I'NHIiRfZ NAIIIAN NIiI.I.IS NI?'I.SON NIiI..SON NIQLSON ROGER IT- DAVID V, IOIIN s, MAIIIOIIII11 NANQI' s. DANIIQL A, NHIISKHXI Nlil JBA: nan Nlil IHAIIIQR NIcxIv1al.u. NI-:WMI-:N NICQI IOLS I67 MICHAEL A. JOHN S. VERNON JI. M. LINDA LYNN C. NISEN NOBLE NOBLE NORD NORDBLOM DOROTHY B. ELIZABETH A, ARTHUR ROBERT M. SUSAN NORSL NORTH OBERMEIER O'CONNER OEHL ANN-MARGRET MARTHA M. VVILLIAM I, JOHN C. JANET I. OLSON O'MALLEY O'REILLY ORR ORTEGEL JOYCE D. JOHN R, SUSAN O. JOEL M. OLESLLE E. A ORTEOEL ORTON OTLEY PACKEL PAGE MARIE I.. PALEY SHARON 1. PA L M E R NATALIE HENRY T., PANCOAST PARKER MEREDITH PARSONS Seniors given special privileges in student lounge H-is. rs-I In-F9 if 15 - ROSENLXRY TED l.l.lL.-XBl1 LQVA M, DUN.-XLD fl. . - P.-XSSBL-XN P.-X5 VERN .M KR PATTON P.-XTTON PEARSON PECK 1.. V, ,.- , 'T l ,- A . ix . K , RICHARD D. NiYC'x' D. IAMES S. :XN'1'HONY RONALD L. K RIT.-X - PECK-X PFGELOXX' PENNINGTON PENOVICH PERRINE PERSSON --.- ANN M. PAULINIL A. PETERM.-XX PETERSEN IANE E, IIQNAL cg. PHALEN PH IBBS Z 43 X ,Ll if ivy DAVID l.. PETERSON Ii 5RvMV YW. Y .I ,, 'L ,Ja ,fir +4 P. Q' r 2 li P. IANIL I.. PHILLIPS V, 0144 IPPPPRI' Ia. PETERSON g 1' CQAROLYN E. PIERONI 7 if 1. MIRIAM I.. KATHERINE A. BENJAMIN cp. RICHARD In POLLACK POPE PORTER PORTES Q. 51 iz.-'T ' Y . sf! Q ROLHLR NI. PETERSON I if MICHAEL H. PLECK .V if:?P'i'i . -'-'fy Ll ,. Q. ,. , JONATHAN B. POSEY i V g- Q 'fax I s gg gg I A '-J I .K TE' ' 1? Q S .. , iw nam A. PETTERSILN NLXRILYN I. POEHLER has I . ' I .Jgsy ,A E gum-..f x X STEPHEN C POTQLO5 I69 MICHAEL I. RONALD E. MAXINE S. WILLIAM E, IOYCE M. POWELL PRESS PRICE PRIEBE PRINDIVILLE STACEY K, I, TIMOTHY RICHARD I, CHRISTOPHER SARAH E. PRODROMOS PROUT PROUTY PULLMAN PURTELL DIANE P. ANDREW C. DONNA L. LESLIE I. MARY C. PUSATERI QUALE RACHLIN RAFFEL RAINEY ETHEL C. DAVID K. ELISABETI-I VIRGINIA M. SUZANNE M. RAUB RAY RAY RAY RECHTORIS ANN G. PATRICIA 1, IOHN M- HEIDI y, RICHARD L, REED REED REEDER RUCH REINISH RONALD II. REINXY.-Xl.D -ii- IUDITII A. RINDELL v 0y.,.. Class sponsors Christmas formals and senior canteens NJ s 1IlIJI'I'II :M RI-INN THOMAS C, RINDFLEISCH NANCY I.. CAROL R. RICHARD I. LESLIE E. RICK RIIICZIQR RII,IiY RIMAN SALLY B, IERROLD N. IUDITH A. RITTER ROBIN ROBIN CAROLINE M. ROBINSON IIELEN S. ROY S. MARC S. STEVEN B. BURTON LESLIE B. ROESING ROOKER ROSEN ROSEN ROSENBERG ROSENBERG X ff f, WZIQ. 'L ' f' ,... f ,Mffflmzi MICHAEL I. RITA I. SUSAN F. CHRISTINA IOSEPH F. ANN F. ROSENTHAL ROSENTHAL ROSENTHAL ROSS ROSSBERGER ROBERT II, IIUCII cifmol. 1. ELIZABIi'l'I'I A. MARTHA 1. SYLVIA A, Rovm RIIDDOCIK Rum RUFFIN RUMAQWQ RUNNSTROM I7I MARY C. IAMES C. E. HOLLY RICHARD S. STEPHEN M. RUST SALISBURY SALVANO SAMUELS SAMUELS ROBERT CI, RICHARD XV. CAROLYN I. IEFFREY D. KURT SANDERS SAUER SAUTER SCARGLE SCHAEFER NVILLIAM F. DONNA M. THOMAS P. SUSAN A. PAMELA D. SCHAEFER SCHECKERMAN SCHER SCHLICK SCHLUTE my I IUDITH H PAMELA IUDITH A BARBARA sc HRAM SCHREIBER sci-IROM SCHUETT SQHULTZ A. ,fir-f sHE11-A Q. MARY 14. ROBERT C, WYLIE F, WILLIAM C scnusmmc SCHWENN sECcOMBu sEc:ENRE1c:H SEL1-ZER Four years of work culminate on June ll CAROL A. DAVID F. DONNA I. THOMAS C. MICHAEL A. KAREN S. SENECO SENG SFNC SENC SENNOTT SERVER CHARLES O. CAROL 1. MICALYN MICHAEL L. RICHARD j. IRENE SETI-INESS SEVVELL SHAFER SI-IAKMAN SHANAHAN SHANE MICHAEL S, VV. SUZANNE ELAINE E. IUDITH IOEL E. DIAN M. SHANE SI-IANKMAN SHAVER SHELBY SHELLIST SI-IIELDS I IIAIIAI I I I F jii :rg 'V' My BETTY A. JON rim RALPH '12 14. wrgsuev 1ANET 0. VALERIE M. SHOLES SHOWIJTY SHI nav smwm' SIEBEL SIMMONS WINSIIII' JOHN W. IZDMIIND N. ANDREA CYIIARLIQS CI, SANDRA E. SKIQEN SLAUCI ITILR SLIEICII IT Sl ,OOTMAKER SMITI I SMITH I7 D. CHRISTINE LINDSAY E. IUDITH L. IANE M. LYNN SNYDER SNYDER SOLOMON SOLON SPAIN PENELOPE CHARLES B. SUSAN I. EDWARD M, IAMES A. SPARE SPAULDING SPRIGEL SPRINGER SPROWL SUSEN 1, IANE M. BARBARA C. ANN F. IUDY L. STAAK STADHEIM STAEBLER STEADRY STEFFEN SUSAN A. LYNNE M. ELINOR ANN LOUISE B. GAIL F. STEFFEY STEINE STEINFELD STEINMAN STICKRATH LAME5 P. DONALD S. C. GIFFORD JEAN A. IUDSQN F, ST1R1,1wf. STIXROOD STODDARD STOKES STONE 1 X i 1 l Q. 53 R V 1 .V -'Av r I Z 4 A I ,As Single graduation ceremony preserves class unity Q .,. ,... , .,,.,. N. ..-,..e,,,,..,,.. .,,.- .... M70-5-W-1, MATT-IEW B. CHRYSIS N STORK STORM alba? DOROTHFA E. IANET G. SXYANSEN SWANSON 5- 'IIT STEVEN 1. GAY A. TAKIFF TAUBENSEE Q95 miiff, vu A ' H .,,Wf,4. 4 2.5 . , ZQWZAQWMT THOMAS P. SALLY ra. STOSSFI, STREFTER JOAN B STREMMEI, MICHAEL STI TCKSLACER . .1 -, ff, ff.: ,Aw ,fx,,fzfiw4i:.- - 42 f . 07 X1 27 . ,f ', AiAZWwQr X X f f 1 f ff f fx ' A y' f f ff ff, Qi T ' it ,,,,ff if , , fhQfQ 1 SUSAN V. ROBERT L. CAIL A. SUSAN S. SXVARD SVVETNAM SYBRANDT SYKES EVQJQW V- my 6W,vi Wif f f . 1' Af gf A X Aififfz, ELIZABETH H. JOYCE 1. CARLA A. A MICHAEL C. TAYLOR FENHUNE TENNEY THOMAN SALLI A, IOAN THOMAS THOMASON MARY A, PATRICIA In TINDALI. TVNKHAM M, GALE XVILLIAM L, JUNE M. ROBERT I., THOMPSON THORNTON THORSEN THORSEN SANDRA 1. AIAYNE C. ANN E, ELIZABIETH 1. TOWNSEND TRELOAR 'TROKENRROIJ TURNER l75 F ,P 1 'I - , ,V ' V .my REAR' f ws' gf I 4 ana X fxw f ' 5 'I Y 44 7 f W! f 9 1 'f 'J JOAN E. LLOYD B. SANDRA M. KATRINA JULIANA K. DAVID I. UEBELHACK URBAN VAICEK VANDERWICKEN VANGALLOW VANI-IECKE f i 'A .1 CAROL A. SUZANNE P. CERALDINE M. ANN E. MARIANNE E. IAMES A. VENEMA VICTOR WACK VVAGNER WAGNER WALGREEN ,.,...v,.. -., -..W-..L..,,.-.. ...... i.,-.,Erk , , O ,. , , .....,,,,m GEORGE M. ANN E. IEAN LESLIE A. DAVID B. P. KEITH VVALKER WALLACE WARD WARD WARNER WEBER ANNAMARIE E. THOMAS R. WILLIAM 1. BARBARA L. NATALIE H. MARCIA s. WECHSLER 'WECHTER WEIMER WEINBERG WEINBERG WELCH , ,Q f l if f I IW? ,T ..t.M.,wf I I I ,III f 'q,6Q?,,yM rf S NANCY M. BARRY L. JOAN C. STEPHEN s. JOSEPH s. ROBERT M. XVENZFL WERNER WERNER WERTII WEXLER WHITE I76 Seniors make '58-' 59 the xx -I we -V I I- ,, . JH Riff! STEPHEN M, XVHITE -in ANTHONY P. VVILSON H. IEFF WISCOMB m -xxfle--sriIEXiiFPlf -NiQ'ilF5:sixw- 1 .1 I me Q- Q- we 1- yy.-.QNI ' I- 1 X.. . ,Q XANOQN I x. . , . Q5 X Q -1 -X . - I- I I ,- 711 f .ww-. . H- .f A f.fv'fv 6. f. I I g , X A Nw s.-.I ' f-H 4 f me rw I eff i A ' ,. I. f 1 p 'Q' . an Wfffg, ., -1 .Sky ga .5 f ,au--IW. . J Y fr G ' 1 - 55 5 ' rx- - A . W' ,, ,V sl ferfx I . . ' N I Y . MN WTAE X A W-..,,,. t .F RICHARD A. XVHITNFY jl www A. WILES ,J , Y' 1 .Qssii A W2 New My ' , X'.. I 25-QS? A Q i 5.1 .3 is . ' . . ' -X517 .: M NANCY P. WILSON LORNA I. XVILSON ' -I f V -I, I 'k'f 1 'L'f 1 S . V W ff 1. kV.' ff ',.ff'5Qf5: 1 + I., ..., f' CATHERINE P. WOLF HARTMUT WOHLRAB ELIZABETH I I. WOOD IIOWARIJ S. YOUNG DONALD M, LEROY I, WOODIDCK WOODRI IFF 1 1 , f-If - 1 .IQ f I f X ,V ff if ARLENIC IZ, STEVEN I. ZAGEL ZARISIN f V W M .1 'Q , IAMES F. WII .I .EY Dl VDLEY F, VVING SI IARON R. WILLIAMS . 4,1:jMfL ffwwf- , JEFFREY A. WINKLESS best year yet VICTOR IA WILLMAN W . , 12 II.. I If if. if ffzzyzf' - , , WIN KS GERRIT A WOLF M, , V A 'I f 'll' . .:,. , I 1- :aura . .. .,,, K., fi we ay,L5:.:f. -1,11f,,,: , .,1.m.C'f,f. ,ukt so H -vwlfmm ' WIIIIAM I I. YACIIZR 2 ' I mrvnzs H. zl5U'1'sr:l IIZI.. , ,1'i2gff:gj'irl'.W?Z'?3i ' Y ,',j,g3'Jf-'1g79!5f9'f'1fff .Y MARLENE P. WOLF IOYCIZ K, YAI ,li . ' WILLIAM R. I X7 14 2 mf' - . fQff f,ef'f 94 .www V,r,.,,i, , 0? .. .. , ...M . KZ? SUSAN R. WOLF EARRARA A. YATES WII,I,IAM A, ZIMIVIIZRMAN fd IIANIFLA ZOLINE I77 fa M 5. my X? 1, I' ,f , g if , f I 4 , Q X, W 0 ,D j v ' M f I f , , 1 7, We A f'Q,g9f1 ,, R V ap, , I I ' Q A f, .-J f J' , AND THE RAFTERS RING! WHAT THE WELL DRESSED CAMPER WILL WEAR R K V. my QA V -M ff-' -fy 'M , . A BliRMUD.X DAY BICYCLE R:XCfIIi KNOVVLEDGEABLE MEN l8O P N SOPHOMORES PERUSE ECHOES BACKSTAGE CHARLESTON MR. MAGES MUNCHES W 1 P P M- , ' P Q yl ,L . , ,mi ,P ll ' 4 229 z' ' fx . 'M .. PPPP 1 P Q :za PM ' 'W hi W' ff V ,Z P T Q V ,,,,,,,hm. 3 ,M V 1 I f1,, it L fr F WW' kg 3 1 X, 'WV PH xr 1. PACKED FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES W4 my ff ISI 1 4 I , w H P N X WATCHMEN BOAST NEW UNIFORMS , ALOHA, HAWAII I I LAGNIAPPE LOUNGER I82 TENSION MOUNTS BACKSTAGE n viii? wh Q MR. CLARK DOES COLLATERAL READING 'ff , Y! l, . N Q X PART OF THE THUNDERING HERD ECIYIOES FLOATER5 :41Qf 4 , 4 W' , 1 Qf'5'5ff A' -hifi rf WV rrxxl It i ar ' W 55,1 - nw, v ' 1 gr ' ' ' 3 Y - . E -M .Ig f . .si .. . P ' X. . M' -Mfg 4, ,5-5, 'V I ,Ag if, J' IX ws T S X4 .1 Q . ln Memoriam ROBERT E. SCHMUS MICHAEL FLEISCHMAN MR. EUGENE DEUTCH Classmates and teachers felt a heavy loss in the death of Bob Schmus, who passed away from acute leukemia on his seventeenth birthday, Ianuary ll, 1959. Having grown up in Kenilworth, he at- tended Ioseph Sears School where he made many close and lasting friends. He was always interested in sports and par- ticularly was fond of golf and riding. His friends at New Trier remember and ad- mire him as a staunch friend, an out- standing pupil, and a fine citizen. The Iunior Class was grieved at the death of Michael Fleischman, who died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage on Ianuary ll, 1959. Born in 1942, he moved as a child to Winnetka, where he graduated from Skokie Iunior High School. He served at New Trier as a hall guard for three years and in the messen- ger corps his sophomore year. He took active part in all intramural sports, par- ticularly golf and football. His friends at New Trier were shocked by his death. MISS HELENA M. LENNARDS The death of Miss Helena Lennards on Ianuary 8, 1959, has left an indelible mark on her many former Latin students, colleagues and close friends who now deeply feel her loss. Miss Lennards taught Latin in several Eastern and Midwestern schools before joining New Trier's faculty in 1953. A serious illness cut short her service to this high school, but during her five years here she imparted to all her students great wealth, not only of the classics, but of her own outstanding character. 84 MRS. MARY L. ANDERSON Mrs. Anderson passed away due to heart failure on Ianuary 26, 1959. Dur- ing her sixteen years as a member of the New Trier staff, she served as cashier in the faculty lunchroom. Her earnest inter- est in others especially impressed the new teachers whom she came to know by name almost immediately. Besides her contribution to New Trier, she gave much time to the Winnetka Bible School and was head of the primary department there for several years. Her many friends will miss her cheerful greeting. On January 21, 1959, New Trier lost a talented, inspiring artist and teacher, Mr. Eugene Deutch. As a ceramics teacher, he had a genuine interest in his students and taught the outstanding pu- pils further in his own studio. As Mr. Holland, the head of the Art Department, has said: There is no replacement for Eugene Deutch. Although we shall find inspiration in the memory of his devotion to his art and in the selfless life he lived, we shall always miss himf, Mas. ELIZABETH 1oHNsoN FLOOD On August 14, 1958, New Trier lost a dedicated librarian, Mrs. Elizabeth Iohn- son Flood. As a member of the faculty for over twenty-nine years, Mrs. Flood was highly respected by both teachers and students for her intelligence and wide knowledge of books. ln her memory her friends at New Trier established a fund to buy art books for the New Trier li- brary. As Mr. Brown said, This collec- tion will serve as a lasting reminder of her very real interest in art and in New Trier High School' 7 ,, .. , EZ, .sf , :iii 1 ,,, ew JF' 1 2 -'sf , r fu 1,4-1.fv 'A..Q1.uQ. mi
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
