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

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Q- 'l'l11 lsflllfllllfl T1 um, lflllf. The lfilfx lilfllll f1ffil't'l'.f, 1925. Vlllll' Hoff ,Ivl'Illll, IUZ5. inorc iliitnnt took thc North Short' ti':linN, hloonicrs which u'ci'c thc lll'1'Nl'l'll5l'1l FINA for tlia-rc we-rc nonc of thc school bnscs tunic fortln' playing lic-lil. l'ik'll0l-IS in lllli which Ulklilj' lint- lYinnctkzi ,'XX1'lllll'. Onc was :1 monthly lll1lQ11l7llll', running from Uc- ot flll'll105I' popnlzn' lnonlcs of tr:n1Npo1't:1tion tolwi' to -lnnc, :1 lI11llU'NlIllf Cflllllllllilfllbll ol to school was lwicyclingg riilc-rN pzirlu-il thc-ir tht- now Nl'lllll'Ill'1' pnlwliczitiom, lllfl'liIIll.l, thc lwicyclcs nlnring Nchool honrN in Nlll'll5 pro- .Ywzuv :intl lfcllorix lfi1'll. 'lihc first l55lIl viilcml hy Ncw 'l1l'lCl'. 'lllll'5l' Nha-tlN wcrc thc all-votcnl itsclf cntircly to lrcnlnnznig rlii l Mg, wpw only twisting parking lotsl' for it was Nrill final lNNlll', lox' Nl'lIlUl'N only, una ilivii ' It It III 0 N sm 0 N to N11 ntlxclx ioi ix i Ni n -f N n w 14 ii i nf TIOIIN to lN ntx hi 1 X rt oni N nNu nn NN U N lllk N nil 1 c xx Q KS 1 N n ninant N n n N t mn 1 u muNNoi 1 fr mi 1 ic N - ont ff 7

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A Look Back CContinued from Page 41 camaraderie which large numbers render impossible today. just as the administrative system of the old New Trier would seem quaint to the student of the present, so would the modest physical set-up. In 1915 the old tower building, recently torn down, was the only school building. At the top of this tower was a tiny room with a peaked roof where English classes met, a far cry from the modern tower room which now serves pre- cisely the same purpose. VVhere students now use functional and spacious facilities, earlier students did research in a library no larger than the attendance office. lluch later, in 1951, New Trier-ites used the old auditorium where the seats faced each other and not the stage. And the huge front lawn, now restricted to students, was the site for boy 'scout camp-outs and later a special gathering place for seniors. VVhile actual distances within the town- ship have not changed, the student of an earlier era managed to make the long trelc to school without benefit of automobile transportation. Those who did not live in the more remote suburbs walked to school in all weather. Others, whose homes were Drzxs Rexmrml o I he Kingfs I rf'r,l'le, 1928. 1 1 .wr Ji xi - 1 NDI I

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.Lk Q ,it il- fi 1 The EH Lands 'l'lll'1 .l.A. INll,l'll4'l'I.l.Y Nll l l'l'INl'lD SOMlC'l'lllNG .kl40l7'l' 'l'Ill'I l,Al'li Ulf' MA- 'l'l'IRlAl. FOR 'l'Ill'I ICVIIUICS . . . 'VIIEN If llll'l.l'1 GRICEN MAN 'FOLD IIIM 0'l'lll'Il!NVlSl'I. l' The junior assistant stumbled into the l'lL'Il0IZS otliee during tenth period. Hood grief, he cried. How can we put out an interesting yearbook if nothing new ever happens in this school? lt's always the salue old building, the szuue old teachers, and the same old teams. Although the room was empty, he heard a voice from the the direetion of the gray metal file cabinet , as 43 Q 'mf .. in the far eorner of the rooiu. lf you only 'I - ' ly- V 1 knew, said the voiee. mr eff,-. v. ,. phuj-a.z.,, With great eare and precision the as- f- !,ij X-,Q-' sistant tripped over two chairs and a waste jf? ' basket on his trip to the file cabinet, and ' ' when he managed to pick himself up, a , JW 'G V i small but very cute bearded, green-:uul-gray mtriped elf was glaring down at hini from about two feet in tuid air. lJon't tell nie, - eried the junior awistant. You're the spirit of l'iCIl0IiS.U A24 l 'lvln' l'l11'.vi1'.r 1.Il,l, IWW. ,, -: F Tr.. e, fa ,.' 4 4 ft? 1 Ny The lfn.rl'1'ff111ff 'l'if1m, lflllo-7. X f f' 1' ff X, , 'limi W x Ng P -if :QKKYI f 5' v 'St- ,:f,-Ti' 'law' in ,