North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1951 volume:

' i MIRROR 1951 THE MIRROR 1951 Published by the Senior Class of North Shore Country Day School Winnetka, Illinois DEDICATION MR. DAVID HOWE For his interest in us and our activities, for not only his praise, butalso his helpful criticism of ourdoings, and for his friendliness toward us, we, the Senior Class of 1951, are proud to dedicate this Mirror to Mr. David Howe. MEMORIAL WINDOW ADMINISTRATIVE HEADS PERRY DUNLAP SMITH Headmaster MRS. WILCOX MR. FRENCH KNOLLSLEA HALL . . . HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Top, L-R: Mr. McCarty, Mr. French, Mrs. Holland, Miss Wied, Mr. Hanford, Miss Kutten, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Taylor. Bottom, First Row: Mr. Marsh, Miss Shallow, Miss Parker, Miss Smith, Miss Taylor, Mme. Valvo. Second Row: Mr. Browne, Mr. Howe, Dr. Landau. FACULTY OFF-GUARD ALUMNI 10 DUNLAP HALL . . . 11 SENIORS FRANCES LAIRD BLUNT Mills DAVID PARKER BRIDGES Harvard JEAN CAROLYN BRADFIELD Northwestern 1951 ■ : ' : 7 % BYRON CHESSER CAMPBELL Yale BARBARA LOUISE CARNEY Bennett MICHAEL HOWARD CARSTENS Yale ■% SENIORS DIANA COLTON Undecided JOHN TOOLE CHADWELL, JR. Williams JANE REMSEN DENNEHY Stevens V I BMHB 1951  JOHN REID COOPER Brown NONA JANE EVERHART Wellesley WILLIAM NEIL DAWES Princeton SENIOR SUSANNE FARLEY Bryn Mawr JAMES JAY GLASSER Yale ABIGAIL ELSEY GILBERT Bryn Mawr 1951 EDWARD KEASBHARIDY Amherst CONSTANCE MAEBYRD GRANT Smith PAUL WILLIS JEFFRIS Yale SENIORS CYNTHIA LEE HUNT : Michigan JOHN WALLACE KEARNS, JR. Yale AGNES DOUGLAS KELLEY Bryn Mawr 1951 Wi i VICTOR HUGO LANE Wesleyan ANN MARSTON MURRAY Bennett CHARLES STANLEY MOYER Lawrenceville JUDITH NEUSES Bryn Mawr RAYMOND OLSON, JR. Amherst BARBARA JEAN PEASE Bradford SENIORS 1951 FENSEY DEE DEE BERNARD WENDEL FENTRESS OTT Tufts MARY DIONE RITCH Bryn Mawr BERNARD SARPHATI Back to Holland masmmtm 21 SENIORS MARTHA WHITFIELD ROYER Smith CALVIN SELFRIDGE Princeton JANET MARY STOCKING Mills 1951 LAUREN LINDSAY SUTER Swarthmore JANE CAROL TAYLOR Duke JOHN CORLIS TUCKER, JR. Princeton PETER GREGORY WALLACE William and Mary WILLIAM RAYMOND CORBIDGE Princeton 24 THE SENIOR CLASS WILL Franny — My English Grammar to Leaky Otis. Dave — A year ' s supply of putty to Bob Gourley. Jean — All the dirty paint jars to Mrs. Holland. By — M.S. to the priviledged few. Bunny — The red sweater to Pussy Gallery. Mike — The bottom row of lockers to the last senior boy to school next fall. Di — My hair to a pillow manufacturer. Chad — M,y elasticity to anyone who wants it. Jane — My interest in U.S. History to any Junior girl that is interested in what ' s below the Mason- Dixon line. Coop — The traditional gold pants to Ray MacDonald. Nona — Lonely week-end nights to Steve. Bill — You ' ll have to ask him. Sue — The bee ' s knees to any frustrated bee Jim — The Purp ' s money to bail out the Mirror. Gail — My gullibility to Miss Shallow. Tim— My luck to Mike Wallace. Connie — The problem of Punch to my sister. Paul — A beat up deck of cards to Tom Thomas. Cynnie — My love life to anyone who thinks they can handle it. Jack — The school back to the Board. Doug — The last Wallace to anyone who is lucky enough to get him Vic — An arsenic plated blarney stone to the lunchroom. Ann — My French accent to Mme. Valvo. Moose — My shallow knowledge to North Shore successors. Judy — My luck with love to Elsa Chapin. Ray — My title The World ' s Champion Starving Man to Bill Everett. Peasy — My Chicago week-ends to Pussy Gallery. Fensey — Mrs. Holland to next year ' s art majors. Dee Dee — Courage to the girls taking Math 4. Bernard — (He blew before we could ask him.) Beaver — M.ore gore to the rest of the school. Cal— A blue 1941 Ford to the highest bidder. Janet — My buns to Punch. Lauren — My long and curly locks to Miss Parker, Charles Antell, or The Society for the Prevention of Mange in Age-ed Cats. J.C. — All my Chemistry corrections (Ha, Ha) to whoever needs them. Pete — His moonlit nights to Ray MacDonald. Bill C. — His California license plates to Bill Getz ' hot rod. To the Frosh — More Boys. To the Sophs. — Self restraint. To the Juniors — A cigarette machine for the smoking room. (Fully supplied) To the Faculty — 38 used up grindstones. To the School — Our empty parking spaces. (You ' ll need them.) 25 CAN YOU TOP THIS? 26 T-S JUST THE BEE ' S KNEES. Sotty . • • Q , c ■■ON HIS DECEASED WIFE: % V f MURRRRR, 0 W— • : r in ' It reeks. x %, DOES ANYBODY KNOW ANY GORE? . ; c V% GET THXS FAT FELL OW. O 4% , riffVSt es ««gJe. r First Row: Ellis, Collins, Mack, Hull, Piehl, Clark, Everett. Second Row: Brown, Chapin, Simmons, Martin, MacDonald, Gilmore. Third Row: Gallery, Geering, Edwards, Kogen, Thomas. Fourth Row: Zimmerman, Loewenberg, Bayden, Selz, Zaring, Otis, Garver, Getz, Blecker. Absent: Baskin, McGowan, Tyler. m ■ . . ' JljEr 1 H K 4 . I BI f] i y • jfc 1 ' « 1- J ' ■- ' jjt[. ■ . : j ■ .. ;■ : ■ ■ - ., ' ■ - : ■■■ i: sV- Jm- First Row: Swanson, Hunt, Patrick, Van Wolf, Cummings, Hinshaw, Hart, Olson, Allen, Blackburn. Second Row: Horrell, Gorham, Harper, D. Taylor, Cook, Hutchins, Hines, Kratz, Hanson, Kronwall, Pickard. Third Row: Kelman, Baskin, Everett, Bard, Jeffris, Luick, Moore, Carstens, Wallace, Adler, J. Taylor, Miller. Absent: Davis. SOPHOMORES 30 31 First Row: L-R, Lunding, Pirie, Gilbert, Griswold, Osborne, Friestedt, Atwood. Second Row: Dayton, Blunt, Kotrich, Reeves, McEwen, Kransz, Cook, Clinton, Hiller, Grant. Third Row: Lowrey, Withered, Horwitch, Payson, Berndtson, Ridenour. Absent: Brown, Favill, Stearns, Tartak, Zavis. FRESHMEN 32 33 34 ELIOT HALL . . First Row: Miss Sleeper, Miss Ingram, Miss Linnell, Mr. Smith, Mr. Rhodes, Mrs. Reed. Second Row: Mr. Steel, Mr. Eldredge, Mr. Browne. 35 First Row: Doyle, Motter, Ruettinger, Mackenzie, McEwen, Vandercook, Kolbe, S. Simmons. Second Row: Sheesley, Biggert, Patrick, Farwell, D. Simmons, Walton, Suter, Bowman, Moulding, Bishop, Taylor. Third Row: Somervell, Gerard, Getz, Pirie, Innes, Sherman, Steinbeck, Cain, Paulrr.an, Stein, Truesdell. EIGHTH GRADE 36 SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Belnap, L. Graves, Atwood, Anderson, N. Graves, Potts, Basile, Cohrs. Second Row: Hart, Barrett, Selz, Woodward, Kochs, Dunham, Smith, Alsdorf. Third Row: Bach, Ruggles, Griffin, Hardy, Newman, Hutchins. Absent: Osborn, Loomis, Donnelley, Macfarland, Olsen. SIXTH GRADE III I ' : r- ■ . i fi$ -.ji£l - i i $ ■ • - Kk - 3k . Is .- WP r KS- - • J kL P First Row: Stanton, Masessa, Walholm, Speakman, Krasberg, Osborne, Blunt. Second Row: Moore, Lichty, Patrick, Purcell, Greenough, Ellis, Dennehy. Third Row: Scudder, Gammie, Brock, Willy, Krogh, Jacobs. Absent: Howe. 37 38 w A L L I N G H A L L First Row: Miss Fuqua, Mrs. Kratz, Miss Burton, Miss Rounds. Second Row: Miss Griffin, Mr Morningstar, Miss Collingbourne, Mrs. Rumsfeld. 39 L-R: Somervell, Griswold, Atwood, Belnap, Kimball, Madlener, Cain, Harper, Carstens, Brew, Mortimer. Absent: Rover. FIFTH GRADE THOUGHTS FROM THE FIFTH GRADE The League of Nations was like the sprouts of a growing seed. The United Nations has taken root and the tree is growing. It seems like the United Nations has a good foundation. People of the world are beginning to understand and are pulling together to make it a success. It s a good idea to have the five largest nations permanent members and to have the members of the Security Council serve for two years, alternating their term, so there will always be an old member with the new member. The old member can give advice and support the new member. The main purpose of the United Nations is to keep peace in the world, but every nation in the world must cooperate in order to make it a success. If the majority of the members can see freedom ahead and are willing to work for it, the United Nations will be a success and peace will reign. It is strange that Lincoln is more famous today than when he was living. More people know him today than then. We would like our Lower School council to keep our school. We need a few rules to guide us. If everyone understands and cooperates with us and these rules, everyone will be free and will have peace. 40 FOURTH GRADE This year, the Fourth Grade activities have centered around a study of world geography. Many types of maps have been studied and made in class. Imaginary trips made by each child up the longest and most famous rivers of the world have given a wealth of facts, ranging from the average number of inches of rainfall in the section to the music of native groups. Miles of territory have been traveled and explored, but the use of imaginary airplanes and the interest of the Fourth Graders has made the trips fun. L-R: Hayes, Mr. Morningstar, Basile, Phillips, Gilbert, Tribble, Clausen, Turner. Absent: McKee. 41 First Row: Ruggles, Neumann, P. Lowrey, Lynde, Johnson, Scudder, Wavering. Second Row: T. Lowrey, Morgan, Sommervell, Miller, Eckman, Holland, Buck, Lang, Miss Fuqua, Bengston. THIRD GRADE TheThird Grade has been studying about pioneer life. There are still many things we want to do and find out about before we finish. The movies we have seen in this study have been very interesting. We have been enjoying exploring in library books and finding new stories and interesting ideas. We are trying hard to learn how to live together. We each try to take some re- sponsibility for the care of our room and the building. We try to share our experiences and our fun. 42 SECOND GRADE The school time is all too short for the many things we love to do. We have reading in groups and individually for pleasure. We have used our many work books and continued our learning of a number of concepts. When we first discovered rulers, everything in our room, including all the children, got measured. Everyone in the room loves art and shop work, and from the art room have come innumerable clay ash-trays, and animals, and colorful paintings for room decoration. Recently we began a new project, the modeling in paper mache of a cave scene, thus linking up art with our study of primitive peoples in Social Studies. At this moment we are studying the Eskimo People, and soon we hope to begin our study of the North American Indians. L-R: First Row, Madlener, Gardner, Gardiner, Horrell, Alberding, Speakman, Miller, Sinek, Stolkin Harris, Grant. Second Row: Graves, Moloney, Gegner, Clausen, Miss Collingbourne. 43 L-R: Miss Linnell, Miller, Tribble, Alsdorf, Lowrey, Hanford, Masessa, Derby, Brew, Mrs. Kratz, French, Lang, Bengston, Thomas, Mercer. Absent: Bodman. FIRST GRADE We are First Graders. We read in books. Big books and little books. We read Wesley Readers. Today we read our Valentine Day Readers. We read about Bibs and Nip. Everyday we read the news on the blackboard. We paint in First Grade. We like to paint. We paint snow pictures. We paint the things we make of clay. We play with clay. We look at books. We play games. Number games and letter games. We have a big boat that we made of blocks. Everyone in the First Grade can get in our boat. We steer it. We throw out the anchor. We go fishing. Sometimes we play in our play house. We used to have a bank. We go skating on the ice. We go sledding on the hill. On rainy days we play in the gym. We feed the birds. We learn to write in First Grade. Mrs. Kratz reads stories and poems to us. Every week we see a movie. We go to Miss Potter for flashes. We go to music. Sometimes we go to Morning Ex. Sometimes we go to little Morning Ex. We went to the lagoons to pick crabapples. When it snows, we look for rabbit tracks. In the fall we planted flowers. We planted bulbs. Now the bulbs are blooming. Next month we will make maple syrup. 44 SENIOR KINDERGARTEN Being members of the older set, ' ' we have experienced many new group activities. One day we left our campus home for a short train ride from Winnetka to Evanston. We stood on the station platform waiting for the train to come in — clinging to our tickets and hoping the train would stay on the rails no matter what. The conductor was a nice man who helped us board the train. He smiled and spoke to us. We took turns pretending we were the engineer. But the best part of the trip was returning home to all our favorite activities . . . I built a wooden boat and painted it red and blue, said Stevie. My clay models really stand up, but I have to work real hard to make them, Johnny said. Lets play house. I ' ll be the mother, Christine, and you be the little girl, Lucy. Shelly and Tracy can dress up to go to the party. Buzzie ' s buildings are always big. Ned and I built a road up to one of them, while Stephen and Gail made a block fence. Liz set the table for juice. She poured just enough apple juice into each glass. Rickey and Audrey like that kind the very best and Ralph brought some homemade cookies for us to eat. L-R: McCarty, Schupmann, Rubens, Miss Burton, Dunham, Basile, Burton, Hallberg, Buck, Masessa. Absent: Denson, Donaldson, Seeman, Hawxhurst. 45 L-R: Johnson, Schweitzer, Rudo, Miller, Gardiner, Levin. Second Row: Kelly, Cain, Browne, Clau- sen, Kux, Abelson, Brew, Cole, Dunham, Stolkin, Scudder. Absent: Gegner, Nielsen. JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN WHAT DO YOU LIKE TO DO THE BEST? Kathy Abelson — I like to have our pictures taken. Joanne Brew — I like to have juice. Sally Browne — I like to do hammering and pounding. Barbara Jean Clausen — I want to play in the sand box. Patty Cole — The cuckoo clock sounds so cute! Marilyn Kux — I like to color best. Nancy Lee Kelly — I wish I could go swimming! Jan Miller — I like to ride on a horse. Christy Schweitzer — I like to do puzzles real fast. Joanne Scudder — I like to paint pictures. Kathy S tolkin — I like to build blocks. Michael Cain — I like to play the magic piano player. Russell Dunham — I like the real big blocks and make houses with them. Freddie Gardiner — I like sawing best. Michael Johnson — Playing records is the best. Neil Levin — I like to play the piano best — Marche Slav and Frere Jaques. Neil Rudo — Having juice is the best. 46 ACTIVITIES . . . 47 ' - - . ' ■ Vi J% I First Row: L-R; Suter, Olson, Everhart, Hull, Royer, Collins. Second Row: Edwards, Carstens, Loewenberg, Garver, Gilmore. THE MIRROR STAFF Mill .• ' ' ■■■ ' ■ r m iiHllfPI Jm jfV JW B ' l m- w -- ? w • -■4 Kss —J t. ■■stS . - 7 ■;•- Co-Editors . . Nona Everhart, Ray Olson Junior Editors Pat Collins, Jim Gilmore Business Manager Lauren Suter Advertising Manager Junior Manager . Jim Loewenberg Junior Manager Publicity Manager . . Mike Carstens Junior Manager Steve Edwards Snapshots Tom Garver, Ray Garard Faculty Advisor . Mr. Cleveland Thomas Martha Royer Eunie Hull 48 THE PURPLE AND WHITE The editors of the 1950-1951 Purp, Jack Kearns and Jim Glasser, continued with the policy established last year of having ten pages and coming out monthly. This year there were more pictures than ever before. In its editorials, the Purp conducted a series of campaigns for a class in typing, for the resumption of student study-hall proctoring, and for the clarification of the function of late study hall. Besides these, thePurpleand White gavea comprehensive picture of the sports situation under the management of the sports editor, John Cooper. Alumni News, The Inquiring Reporter, Through the Keyhole, and Motor News were among the regular articles continued from the past. Articles on controversial subjects were also introduced. Ann Murray and Lucia Boyden took care of the circulation department very well and Tim Clark handled the finances very efficiently. Sue Farley, with the cooperation of her staff, gave the Purp the largest amount of advertising it ever had. All these factors help to explain why this year ' s Purple and White was the best ever. First Row: Tucker, Kearns, Cummings, Blackburn, Farley, Royer. Second Row: Lane, Collins, Boyden, Murray. Third Row: Cooper, Suter, Clark. 49 Seated: Hull, Suter, Kearns, Gilmore, Garver. Standing: McEwen, Patrick, Blunt, Tartak, Campbell, Carstens, Clark, Cook, Royer, Boyden. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council started with the election of new officers. Those elected for the first semester were Jack Kearns as president, Lauren Suter as vice-president, Eunie Hull, secretary, Jim Gilmore, treasurer, and Tim Clark, Byron Campbell and Franny Bluntasthe delegates-at- large. With the officers elected, the council began its work. The first business should have been the approval or rejection of the constitution, as stated in the constitution. However, this escaped notice until mid-years, when it was brought up and approved in council and town meeting. The business for the first semester consisted of the annual parking lot and student proctoring problems and the distribution of the refreshment concessions for the football and basketball seasons. The council met two new problems this year — the Sophomore Boys ' square dance series and the payment of the girls ' referees. In the Sophomore dance series, the council felt that the class was asking too high a price for subscribers, but the boys pointed out that part of the profits would go to the Scholarship Fund and therefore should be tax free. It took the council about six meetings to settle the issue. The payment of the girls ' referees was previously done by the school while the council paid for the boys ' referees. It was felt that the council ought to pay for the girls ' referees also. The council settled the matter by paying as much for both as for the boys ' , with the school making up the difference. For the second semester the council was in the hands of the Juniors. Eunie Hull was elected president, with Tim Clark as vice-president and Pat Collins as secretary. During this period, the council handled the opera budget, dealt out baseball concessions, and covered a few other problems. 50 THE MORNING EX COMMITTEE Every morning throughout the school year, between the third and fourth periods, the middle and high schools, and often the lower school, meet in the auditorium for what is termed a Morning Exercise. The Morning Exercise consists of movies, student or faculty reports, open discussion on major issues, classroom demonstrations, plays and speeches by noted personages. This last is in itself a special series called the Educational Lecture Series. Such noted people as Clifton Utley, Leland Stowe, and Alice Marble were on the series this year. A committee composed of at least one representative from each upper and middle school home room and a faculty member from the upper, middle, and lower schools meets each Thursday to discuss and determine the Morning Exercises. The members of the committee then go out and contact the prospective speakers and arrange a date for their appearance. The committee also often secures movie films for presentation in Morning Exercise. The purpose of these Morning Exercises is to broaden the audience ' s knowledge, help the speaker or group to learn how to convey an idea by well-chosen words and gocd organiza- tion, and give the person giving the Morning Exercise the benefit of learning to speak in front of an audience. One of the most important and beneficial aspects of the Morning Exercise is the discussion period at the end, when the audience gets a chance to ask the speaker any questions concerning his topic. Speakers such as Leland Stowe and Clifton Utley, who speak of the present world situation, seem to receive the most questioning. First Row: Lowrey, Allen, L. Hunt, Blunt, C. Hunt, Campbell, Simmons, Dawes, Gallery, Atwood. Second Row: Pickard, Carstens, Kogen, Bard. Absent: Leonard Truesdell, Nancy Osborne, Jill Atwood. 51 L-R: Farley, Carney, R. Grant, Neuses, Chapin, Kotrich, VanWolf, C. Grant, Ritch, Dayton, Miss Parker, Cook, Selz, Geering, Cummings. A CAPPELLA In 1941 a group of high school girls interested in singing organized themselves, with the generous help of Mr. Duff, into the A Cappella Choir. The only time open at that point for rehearsals was during lunch period. This time Mr. Duff willingly contributed. In the years that followed, this group built up a sizeable repertoire of songs which they sang not only at school functions, but also at the invitations of Infant Welfare and Christ Church. Today A Cappella is a recognized student organization. The girls hold tryouts every fall, choosing the new members themselves. These girls are picked not only for their ability, but also for their willingness to devote themselves and their time to the organization, which rehearses twice a week during the sixth period. With the able guidance of Miss Parker they have presented numbers at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and in Morning Exercise. At the end of each year A Cappella sings the prayer Gratias Agimus at the Senior Luncheon. This year ' s members were: First Soprano: First Alto: Roberta Grant Holly Cummings Sue Van Wolf Judy Neuses Deedee Ritch Martha Cook Sue Farley sec Soprano: Judy Dayton Yvonne Kotrich Connie Grant Second Alto: Elsa Chapin Ruth Geering Sue Selz 52 ENSEMBLE This year the Ensemble under Miss Parker started practice on some Negro spirituals. However, due to lack of material, the Ensemble was abandoned at the end of the first quarter. Many of those in Ensemble participated in the Christmas music Morning Exercise, which may be said to have taken its place. After the opera has been given, four of the boys who are interested in singing plan to start the Ensemble again, with the boys in it to be hand-picked like the A Cappella. This is to get only those inte- rested and to insure steady attendance. They will probably sing songs that they sang three years ago and enjoyed, such as The Camel Driver ' s Song, Rolling Down To Rio, Steal Away, and perhaps some new ones. We hope Ensemble will continue on this basis next year also, until it regains its former status. Basses include: Pickard Taylor Wallace Campbell Ott Selfridge P. Everett Brown Tenors include: B. Everett Davis Carstens First Row: B. Everett, Pickard, Wallace, Taylor, Davis. Second Row: Campbell, Selfridge, Carstens, Ott, P. Everett, Brown. Standing: Miss Parker. 53 First Row: L-R; Patrick, Hull, Kelley, Royer, Ritch, Everhart, Piehl, P. Blunt. Second Row: F. Blunt, Hunt, Gilbert. G.A.A. The Girls ' Athletic Association is an organization to which every single girl in the high school belongs. It is divided up into two rival forces — the Kappa team and the Delta team — which play a series of two out of three games in hockey and basketball at the end of each season. At the end of the year, the points are totaled up, and the team which has the most has its name and year printed on a gold plaque which hangs in the coach ' s office. This tradi- tion was established just recently, and the girls have greatly enjoyed participating in these highly competitive games. The G.A.A. Board consists of a president, secretary-treasurer, the captains and managers of the hockey and basketball teams, and the captains of the Delta and Kappa teams. This board serves as a sort of student council for girls ' athletics and regulates the girls ' after-school activi- ties. The main jobs are to provide refreshments for home games, help build up good will be- tween schools, give a hockey and basketball banquet, and schedule the Kappa and Delta games. Due to the ability of the new coach, Miss Shallow, and the enthusiasm of the girls, they have completed a very successful season. 54 STAGE CREW The stage crew is probably the busiest activity in school. Its members are responsible for the setting up of any props for Morning Exercise, such as a set for a play, the Bell-optican, or the projector for a movie film. The stage crew was run very efficiently this year in spite of the fact that a few Morning Exercises were held up until the crew could set up the Bell-optican for a song. The two biggest jobs for the stage crew are the Vaudeville and the Opera. The former task is greatly simplified by the fact that almost all of the props to be used in the acts must be procured by the group giving the act. The stage crew then makes any props or sets which the act cannot acquire. However, the entire Opera set is made by the stage crew, with the ex- ception of the art work, which is done by the art class. This involves the putting together of flats and boxes on the stage. The lighting problem was greatly eased by the new switch board installed last year. The success of the Vaudeville and the Opera may be partially attributed to the stage crew, without whose cooperation and work this success could not have been attained. L-R: Jeffris, MacDonald, Adler, Kearns, Pickard, Clark, Gorham, Loewenberg, Garver. 55 MAY DAY Each year during the second week in May, the whole school celebrates May Day. This festive occasion is usually held on the hill unless the weather is bad; in that case, it is held in the boy ' s gym. For this event the May Queen ' s throne is decorated with many bright colored Rowers by the Sophomore Girls who are in charge of May Day each year under the Chairmanship of Dr. Landau. This year an operetta, The Eccentricities of Davy Crockett was presented during the Morning Exercise period. After this, because of bad weather, everyone assembled in the gym and dances were given by each grade to honor the May Queen, Franny Blunt, and her two attendants, Nona Everhart and Connie Grant. A special effort was made this year to keep the name of the May Queen a secret until she appeared on May Day, accompanied by her two attendants and six children selected from the kindergartens and the first grade. 56 DRAMATICS . . 57 1950 VAUDEVILLE Act One THE ROARIN ' TWENTIES . WHAT KILLED THE DOG . DANCE OF THE HOURS . SIMPLE MELODY . SILENT NIGHT . PHONETIC PUNCTUATION MARSHMALLOW WORLD A WOMAN ' S WORLD . by Junior and Senior Girls by Victor Lane and Tom Garver by Judy (Tripova) Atwood by Connie and Roberta Grant by The Freshmen Boys by Ann Murray and Martha Royer by Judy Olson, Diana Patrick, Lenny Hunt by The Freshmen Girls BARBER SHOP QUARTET . with Mike Carstens, Dewitt Davis, Cal Brown, and Cal Selfridge MAGICAL MERRIMENT by Dave Bridges Act Two CLAP YO HANDS .... by Freshmen and Sophomore Girls GET HAPPY .... by Pat Collins, Ginny Simmons, Barbara Carney SUTEROWSKI ' S SENSATIONAL DANSUZIES . . . by The Senior Boys SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK . . . by Connie Grant and Janet Stocking UNCLE FUD . . . . -by Gingy Lunding and Margot Pirie RASSLIN ' a la T. V .by The Sophomore Boys ALL ' R ' NUTHIN ' byMartha Allen andCarolyn Hinshaw CHATTANOOGIE SHOE SHINE BOY . . . .by Sue Farley THE DEATH OF GRAND OPERA . Members of the A Cappella and Ensemble 58 59 PATIENCE CAST Patience ........ The Lady Jane ........ The Lady Angela ........ The Lady Saphir ....... The Lady Ella Reginald Bunthorne ....... Archibald Grosvenor ....... Colonel Calverley ........ Major Murgatroyd ........ Lieut. The Duke of Dunstable ...... Mr. Bunthorne ' s Solicitor ....... Chorus of Rapturous Maidens and Officers of Dragoon Guards Act I and Act II: A Woodland Glade near Castle Bunthorne Suzanne Van Wolf Holly Cummings Barbara Carney Connie Grant Dione Ritch Lauren Suter Peter Wallace Peter Everett Michael Wallace . DeWitt Davis Victor Lane 60 SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class chose James Thurber and Eliot Nu- gent ' s comedy The Male Animal for two main rea- sons — first that it presented two current problems in American education, the place of athletics in the uni- versity and the question of academic freedom, and sec- ond that it contained much humor which would not grow stale. The Male Animal ' ' is the story of Professor Tommy Turner who finally turns to defy the dominance of ath- letics and the ideals of re- actionary commercialism in university life. The others contributing to the resulting farce are Tommy ' s wife Ellen, old grad Joe Ferguson, the stadium-building trustee Ed Keller, and the typical campus figures, the pretty co- ed, campus radical, football star, and cheerleader. CHRISTMAS PLAY The annual Christmas Play was given this year by the Freshman Class. The play was adapted from two medieval dramas, The Benedichtbevren Play and The Barisal Play , and also from the Bible, both Old and New Testaments. The play opened with Mary thinking over what has been told to her by the Prophets — Micah, Isaiah, Aaron, and the Sybil. The play also showed the shepherds, the innkeeper and his wife, Joseph and Mary, the choir of angels, and the angel Gabriel gathered around the Christ child while the choir of angels fur- nished a background of singing. The Freshmen, Mr. Marsh, Miss Parker, and Miss Gilbert all had a part in producing this play, one of the best given at North Shore for many years. ■ ATHLETICS . . . 63 frl9(JP 31 f 18 Jl4B 11 43M7 5 f 41 %464 284 24 jF|. l I | 1 1| I • ,w-«j •V, ' First Row: Dawes, Carstens, Wallace, Capt. Moyer, Campbell, Clark, Getz. Second Row: Ccach McCarty, Tucker, Hardy, Selfridge, Blecker, R. Jeffris, P. Jeffris. Third Row: Kogen, Loewenberg,Chadwell, Thomas, Gilmore, Mac- Donald, Brown, Luick. VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1950 North Shore football team was without a doubt one of the strongest and most successful in the history of the school. Playing a schedule of eight games, the Raiders won six and lost two. In the six victories, all on the home field, the opposition failed to score a single point. North Shore faced the toughest competition in the two games played away from home, and the Raiders were defeated in both contests. After two fairly easy victories the team journeyed to Milwaukee where they were defeated by MCDS 25-13. North Shore was ahead as the fourth quarter began, but the Milwaukee depth proved to be too much. It was the 28th straight win for MCDS and at the end of the season, still undefeated, they were declared the Wisconsin State Champions. Two weeks later the highest point of the season was reached when the team defeated arch-rival Lake Forest Academy by the very convincing score of 21-0. Throughout the long season Captain Chuck Moyer kept the team morale exceptionally high. After losing to St. Louis the previous week in 90 degree weather, the team returned to Winnetka and played Detroit in a blinding snow storm. It looked as though the game would end in a scoreless tie, but with two minutes remaining North Shore intercepted a Detroit pass and soon scored, to make the final score 6-0. SCORES North Shore. .25 Francis Parker North Shore. .21 Lake Forest Academy North Shore. .38 Glenwood North Shore.. St. Louis Country Day School 14 North Shore. .13 Milwaukee Country Day School . . 25 North Shore.. 6 Detroit University School North Shore. .33 Northwestern Naval Mil. Acad. . North Shore. .26 Elgin Academy 64 65 K ISp 38 - M j 30 1 22 40  1 First Row: Tartak, Gorham, Cook, Moore, D. Taylor, Kronwall, Kratz. Second Row: Ridenour, Horwitch, Bard, Wallace, Adler, J. Taylor, Miller, Hutchins, Harper, Zavis. Third Row: Coach Howe, Davis, Carstens, Witherell, Berndtson, Payson, Lowrey, Coach Hanford. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Sparked by a strong Sophomore class, the Frosh-Soph Football season was a very successful one. Winning 4 while losing 1 and scoring 127 points to the opponents 44, North Shore found no really tough games after opening at Milwaukee with a muddy 19-0 loss to their Junior Varsity. The team had a real disadvantage because the pressure was never really on them and they didn ' t learn what it was to be in a close game. The best game the North Shore Frosh-Soph played took place when the team evenly divided up and after a few days of practice, engaged in a hard-fought battle that ended 14-13. Coached by Mr. Hanford and Mr. Howe, the team, im- proved by leaps and bounds, and looks forward to helping the Varsity next year. 66 SCORES North Shore North Shore 44 North Shore 25 North Shore 32 North Shore 26 Milwaukee J. V 19 Lake Forest Academy 18 Francis Parker 7 Lake Forest Academy Luther Institute MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL First Row: Newman, Donnelley, Alsdorf, Somervell, Griffin, Hardy, Truesdell, Sheesley, Second Row: Willy, Mr. Steel, Innes, Loomis, Steinbock, Pirie, Getz, Paulman, Stein. Third Row: Scudder, Krogh, Hart, Taylor, Ruggles, Moore, Hut- chins, Bach, Jacobs, Dennehy, Mr. Eldredge. MIDDLE SCHOOL HOCKEY First Row: Krasberg, Speakman, Blunt, Anderson, Walholm, Smith, S. Simmons, Bishop, Masessa, Moulding, P. Patrick, Lichty, E. Patrick. Second Row: Purcell, Ellis, Dunham, Suter, Biggert, Olsen, Atwood, Basile, L.Graves, N. Graves, Wood- ward, Vandercook, MacKenzie, D. Simmons, C. CHborne, Belnap, Walton, Stanton, Bowman. Third Row: Cohrs, N. Osborn, Farwell. Motter, Doyle, McEwen, Kolbe, Reuttinger. 67 First Row: Farley, Grant, Geering, Simmons, Capt. Gilbert, Mgr. Blunt, Hunt, Kelley, Stocking. Second Row: Kransz, Patrick, Cummings, Collins, McEwen, Friestedt, Chapin, Atwood, Griswold, Clinton, Grant. Third Row: Everhart, Hull, Royer, Selz, Osborne, Blunt. VARSITY HOCKEY The girls ' varsity hockey team was run somewhat differently this year from what has been done in the past. Pre-season practice was held for all interested abouta week prior to the start of school. There was quite a good turnout for these practices, so that about two weeks after school started a varsity team of thirty members was chosen under Captain Gail Gilbert and Manager Franny Blunt. After this varsity team was chosen, the team started in for two weeks of con- centrated drills, calisthenics, and practice games under the guidance of the new coach, Miss Shallow. These seven games saw only one loss for the first team, with five wins and one tie. The second team had an identical record Every game displayed good hockey by both teams, and in general the 1950 hockey season was a decided success. SCORES First Team North Shore 7 North Shore 1 North Shore 7 North Shore 1 North Shore 2 North Shore 2 North Shore Ferry Hall Kemper Hall 1 Francis Parker Milwaukee Downer . Girls ' Latin Roycemore 1 Grosse Pointe 1 North Shore 2 North Shore 2 North Shore 5 North Shore 2 North Shore 3 North Shore 4 North Shore 4 nd Team Ferry Hall 2 Kemper Hall 1 Francis Parker 1 Milwaukee Downer 8 Girls ' Latin Roycemore 1 Grosse Pointe 68 69 WKUKXUtBBSStSt ' First Row: Collins, Chapin, Simmons, Hull, Capt. Hunt, Gilbert, Kelley, Patrick, Mgr. Everhart. Second Row: Zaring, Friestedt, Brown, Royer, Stocking, Hart, Swanson, Geering. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although the Girls ' Varsity did not have a very good season, they succeeded in beating Milwaukee Downer, the only team that they lost to the previous year. The record of five wins out of thirteen starts is not very impressive but, actually, it was felt that the girls exhibited fine spirit and good sportsmanship. For the first time, the season was closed with a Basketball Banquet at which the squad received their letters. The girls are avidly looking forward to next year ' s season so they can avenge their losses. First Te North Shore 38 North Shore 24 North Shore 32 North Shore 19 North Shor e 39 North Shore 31 North Shore 31 North Shore 30 Francis Parker 21 Faulkner 36 Ferry Hall 47 Kemper Hall 47 Milwaukee Downer ...30 Roycemore 40 Roycemore 40 Girl ' s Latin 57 Second North Shore 31 North Shore 39 North Shore 14 North Shore 27 North Shore 48 North Shore 27 Team Francis Parker 15 Faulkner 18 Kemper Hall 25 Milwaukee Downer ...33 Roycemore 11 Girl ' s Latin 37 70 First Row: Dawes, Jeffris, Wallace, Capt. Campbell, Olson, Moyer, Carstens. Second Row: Mgr. Bridges, Chadwell, Gilmore, Everett, Tucker, Bard, Coach McCarty. Absent: Kogen. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1950-51 SCORES MilwaukeeUS55 North Shore 53 North Shore. .57 Wheaton Academy 28 North Shore. 64 Glenwood 35 North Shore. .66 Elgin Academy 41 North Shore. .55 Francis Parker 32 North Shore. .60 Glenwood 33 Lake Forest . . 43 North Shore 41 North Shore. .61 Wheaton Academy ....24 North Shore. .42 Milwaukee CDS 21 North Shore- -55 Francis Parker 32 North Shore. .64 Elgin Academy 35 North Shore 46 Lake Forest 44 North Shore. .49 Milwaukee LS 41 North Shore. 65 Racine Lutheran 33 North Shore. .63 Detroit US 25 North Shore. 46 Racine Lutheran 39 North Shore. .72 Milwaukee CDS 41 North Shore. .58 Northwestern N.M.A..36 Tournament North Shore. .69 Milwaukee CDS 31 North Shore . . 56 Lake Forest 34 North Shore. .43 Wayland Academy . . . . 40 71 BASKETBALL The 1950-51 basketball season was a great success from every aspect. Playing the biggest schedule in the history of the school, North Shore amassed a record of 19 wins and 2 losses. The climax of the season came when the Raiders walked off with top honors in the third annual Wayland Invitational Basketball Tournament, held at Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. This victory marked North Shore ' s initial tournament competition, after turning down previous bids. The starting team, all seniors, was virtually the same group that has played to- gether for the past three years, and compiled a total of 44 wins against 5 defeats. At center was 6 ' 2 Byron Campbell, North Shore ' s captain for the past two seasons. Pete Wallace, 6 ' 5 , and Ray Olson, 6 ' 4 , shared the foreword duties, while Paul Jeffris, 5 ' 10 , and Bill Dawes, 6 ' 2 , worked at guard. These five boys, along with Chuck Moyer, 6 ' 2 , and Mike Carstens, 6 ' , formed the nucleus of Coach McCarty ' s squad. In the battle for individual scoring honors, Jeffris collected a total of 313 points to edge out Campbell by just one point. The two losses suffered by the Purple and White were both avenged later in the year. In the opening game of the season North Shore journeyed to Milwaukee where they were defeated 55-53 by Milwaukee University School. Two months later MUS came to Winnetka and the Raiders downed them 49-41. In the first game with arch- rival Lake Forest Academy, the Caxymen squeezed out a 43-41 decision. In the re- turn game, played in the brand new Lake Forest College fieldhouse, North Shore evened the score with a 46-44 victory. The chance to play in the Wayland Tournament was without a doubt the highlight of the entire season. With a record of 16-2 North Shore was the favorite to win the tournament, though the host school, Wayland Academy, and Lake Forest Academy, figured to be in the running, along with St. John ' s Military Academy. The eight team tourney started off with a bang as the Raiders proceeded to break the tournament scoring record in their 69-31 rout of Milwaukee Country Day. Lake Forest won their opening game also, and the two Illinois representatives clashed in the semi-final round. This game was not the wild and exciting type which the other two North Shore — LFA contests had been; in fact, it turned into a rather one-sided affair, as the Raiders copped a 56-34 verdict. By virtue of victories over St. John ' s Military Academy and Milwaukee University School, Wayland Academy earned the right to meet North Shore in the championship game. It was a real thriller from start to finish as the score was tied several times, and the lead changed on practically every shot. After holding a 21-19 lead at half-time the Purple and White slipped behind at the end of the third quarter, but put on a brilliant display of shooting and dribbling in the final period to gain a 43-40 decision. This year ' s team broke numerous school records as well as three Tournament marks. In the Tournament at Beaver Dam North Shore set three new records: most points on free throws for one game — 19, most free throws made during the tournament — 52, and most points in one game — 69. In the school record book Byron Campbell set a new one game mark of 32 points, and the team hit for a record total of 72 against Milwaukee Country Day. This year ' s team also set records for the longest winning streak — 14, most games won — 19, and the best won and lost percentage — .904. 72 73 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL Second Row: Coach Browne, Payson, Taylor, Tartak, Moore, Pickard, Wallace, J. Taylor, Carstens. First Row: Ridenour, Horwitch, Luick, Lowrey, Hutchins, Adler, Bard. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL First Row: Harper. Gorham, Jeffris, Adler, D. Taylor, J. Taylor, Hutchins. Second Row: Bard, Tartak, Cook, Berndtson, Moore, Wallace, Lowrey. 74 Second Row: Coach McCarty, Getz, Dawes, Campbell, Selfridge, Thomas, Suter. First Row: Jeffris, Moyer, Capt. Cartsens, Wallace, Hardy . VARSITY BASEBALL As the Mirror is going to press, the 1951 Baseball season is in full swing with the team holding an unbeaten record in eight games. From the way the team has played these games, it looks as though they may be headed For an undefeated season or, at any rate, a very successful one. The main factors of this success have been the excellent pitching of Bill Getz, who, up until now, has had three one-hitters and four shut-outs, the team ' s willingness to take chances on the basepaths in order to get men in scoring position, and the fine hitting of Tim Hardy, Chuck Moyer, and Capt. Mike Carstens. The two big victories of the season thus far have been a six to two triumph over Lake Forest Academy at Lake Forest, and an eight to two rout over Milwaukee C.D.S.in which Chuck Moyer smashed a home run over the left field fence. North North North North North North North North Shore Shore Shore Shore Shore Shore Shore Shore SCORES 9 Wheaton TO BE PLAYED 3 Luther 5 Francis Parker 1 May 12, North Shore at Milwaukee CD. S. 18 Glenwood 10 May 16, Glenwood at North Shore 3 Racine Lutheran. ... May 18, North Shore at Racine Lutheran 6 Lake Forest 2 May 23, Lake Forest at North Shore 15 Northwestern, M. A. May 26, Milwaukee C.D.S. at North Shore 8 Milwaukee C.D.S. . 2 May 29, Wheaton at North Shore 75 76 LEICESTER HALL . . . 77 Ilif S LEICESTER HALL First Row: Kearns, Getz, Ott. Second Row: Garver, Sarphati, Cooper. Third Row: Mr. Howe, Johnny Howe, Mrs. Howe, Dave Howe, Mrs. Eldredge, Mr. Eldredge. 78 Nelson Brothers Laundry Company 1210 Central Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Wilmette 1800 O ' NEILL ' S ACE HARDWARE Paints — House Furnishings Tools 2650 Second St. Highland Park 2-1160 COMPLIMENTS OF A. MORDINI Jeweler 550 W. Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Phone H.P. 39C6 Make The Gift Corner Book Shop YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR 1951 Gadgetry and Clever Gifts Books of all Classifications Greetings Cards that are different R. W. RAPP CO. Grocery and Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phones: Winnetka 6-1868 1869-1870-1871 522 Green Bay Road Tel. Wl 6-2262 557 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois The Pickwick Galleries Pictures, Prints Picture Framing Mrs. Anne Reeves 79 L omp llmen 15 ip 4 a rriend 80 STEACY ' S PURE OIL SERVICE 985 Linden Avenue HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS Phone: Winnetka 6-0711 PORTERS ELECTRIC SHOP Records — Appliances — Television THE BOOK MART 1543 S. St. Johns Ave. Gifts — Rental Library ANNE HOYER INC. 341 Roger Williams Avenue RAVINIA Fred ' s Bicycle Shop All Makes of Bicycles Tennis Racket Restringing Ice Skates Sharpened 566 Greenbay Road DOWNING ' S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt — Rubber — Plastic — Tile Highland Park COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUN SHADE CO. AWNINGS Wl 6-1171 Where Quality Reigns Supreme VOSE BOOTERY of Winnetka 837 Elm Street GL 4-0800 RENNECKAR ' S INC. 1826 Glenview Ave. BOOKS from Chestnut Court Book Shop, Inc. 815 Elm Street Winnetka, Illinois are the most satisfying gifts for all occassions. 81 Distinctive Clothes foi Mothei and Perfectly Priced Daughter imee Drop in for a cup of coffee Congratulations to the Class of ' 51 North Shore Country Day Has Offered You the Best in Education We Offer You the Best in Car Care RUNNFEDT BELMONT SERVICE STATION Oak Chestnut Sts. Winnetka 6-0334 82 Here ' s to Bigger and Better Boys in the Senior Class of ' 52 an anonymous girl of the Class of ' 52 When you look in your Mirror be FELL Dressed FELL ' S THREE STORES For Men, Girls, Boys and infants HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA, GLENCOE Compliments of POULOPLOS GROCERY 549 Lincoln Avenue WINNETKA DL«U« ' r Winnetka Phelans DrugCo Francis E. Phelan 819 Elm Street Winnetka, III. Phones: Wl. 6-6-0591 Wl. 6-0592 A. W. Zengeler Dry Cleaners Established in 1857 81 9 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods THE KNITTING SHOP 918 Linden Avenue WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Winn. 6-0506 Tweed Suits Sweaters Argyle Socks Baby Yarns 83 (Best Wishes from OTARION, INC. 1 59 North Dearborn St. Chicago 1 , Illinois Manufacturers of FINE HEARING AIDS 84 GEIGER ' S Compliments of SERVICE STATION THE FIRST NATIONAL Tires • Tubes Tire and Battery Service BANK 723 Oak Street HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Ph. Wl 6-1 565 EARL W. GSELL CO. Pharmacists Member — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highland Park, Illinois Ravinia, Illinois Phone 2-2600 Phone 2-2300 68 Greenbay Road Town, Country and Cocktail Wear Winnetka, Illinois for Women with Discretion Hours: 11:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Winnetka 6-9805 THE CASUAL SHOP Leo Y. Conney, R.Ph., B.A., B.Sc. ■ 22 N. Sheridan Rd. Complete Professional Service Highland Park, Illinois 736 Elm Street Highland Pk. 2-7348 Phone: Wl 6-0033 85 HOUSE Senior L_jiri5 l 9 EL oo-oo-oo- LANYI ' S at their new location the corner of Lincoln and Elm We specialize in a complete line of Junior Miss — Teens and Pre-teens 740 Elm Street Wi. 6-2824 86 Telephone Winnetka 6-0313, Est. 1904 HENRY ILG Florist Pine at GreenBay Road Henry J. Ilg Winnetka, Illinois For all Good Foods ECKART Phone Wl. 6-3800 HARDWARE COMMUNITY COMPANY SERVICE 735 Elm Street GROCERY Winnetka— 6-0843 MARKET WOZNICKI Jewelers LE COULTRE Hamilton and Elgin Watches Oak and Chestnut St. Winnetka 6-0685 Winnetka, Illinois 87 Compliments of of The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Independence Square Philadelphia Compliments of THE FLORSHEIM SHOE COMPANY Chicago, Illinois • Clean White Stores • Friendly Self-Service • Well Known Brands A Better Place to Trade! • Rock Bottom Prices • Fresh Foods Guaranteed • Honest Weights A Better Place to Work American Cleaners Dyers 564 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Illinois 7Vka£% tdeScme ? In SCHOOL- in business -in life -it all adds up to: What ' s the Score? IF . . . you take your studies, your contacts, your school work — seriously — studiously — IF . . . you step into the early stages of your life ' s career, with high marks for accomplishment — IF . . . you meet life with a background of fruitful preparation, scholastically and otherwise . . . . . . you may ask and answer the vital question: What ' s the Score? Gompliments of A.L.HANSEN MFG. CO. SO 37 a,v 4t4cuood, j4vc ue Chicago 40, 111. Wanufactmers of Automotive Necessities Tacking and Stapling Equipment JHANSENJ I 90 Dale ' s Auto Repair Compliments of Automobile Repair Specialist THE Greenbay and Tower Rds. BILLS REALTY Winnetka, Illinois INC. Phone: Wl 6-0617 i omplinten td of _ r J-riend EVELYN-HATTIE BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Hair Cutting, Styling Premanent Waving 503 Chestnut Street Winnetka. Illinois NORTH SHORE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Co. Serving the North Shore since 1 861 566 Chestnut Street Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka 6-0602 91 BARBARA OIL CO THE TOWN SHOP LEVERNIERS Apparel of Distinction The Store of Fine Foods Lingerie — Hosiery Sportswear GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS Glenview — Highland Park LAUR - EL - INC. GL. 4-3494 HI. 2-0944 Womens Sportswear and Accessories Glen Service Station Glenview, Illinois Harms Glenview Rds. Phone Highland Park 2-6944 Spray Glazing — Specialties THE STYLE SHOP Marian Michael for children Children ' s Clothes 502 Central Ave. 574 Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA Highland Park, III. LEED ' S JEWELERS Headquarters for Identification Tags, Bracelets and Necklaces All gifts purchased at Leeds Engraved FREE — Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen, Longine and Bulova Watches Two North Sheridan Road Highland Park 92 We are personally interested in YOUR BEAUTY. — Let us give you a natural looking coiffure to frame your school complexion! Permanents, corrective facials, cosmetics (with make-up instruc- tions) Meet Your Friends at: aria ( Seautu S alon 554 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Illinois McKINNEY ' S MUSIC SHOP 347 Park Ave. GLENCOE CHICAGO MEDICAL BOOK COMPANY Jackson Honore Chicago 1 2, Illinois P E E E E E P -Nay, Nay- THE HEAT ' S ON Phone Glencoe 1260 HENRY C WIENECKE INC Complete Hardware Service Established in 1902 It ' s the Bee ' s Knees OUR COUNTRY! In her intercourse with foreign na- tions may she always be in the right; but our country, right or wrong. STEHEN DECATUR: Toast given at Norfolk, 1816 93 Eest Of rJLuch to Jne L iadd 52 Chieftain Pontiac, Inc. 562 Lincoln Ave. Wi. 6-1217 Authorized Sales and Service The Most Beautiful Things on Wheels 94 ODHNER ' S CLEANERS Hubbard Woods, Illinois Phone Winnetka 6-0358 1048 Gage Street F. Gl over R. Klauke The Dress Box Telephone: Winnetka 6-01 1 7 916 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods, Illinois Lovely Summer Cottoms — Especially Selected for you «i III n if I Hi TATMAN Famous for Silver THERESA .. IN YOUR FUTURE COMPLIMENTS OF WINNETKA FORD SALES 95 Compliments of The Mark Bowman Agency BLUNT ELLIS SIMMONS CHICAGO Underwriters and Distributors of Corporate and Municipal Securities Members Correspondent of New York Stock Exchange Clark, Dodge Co. Midwest Stock Ex. New York 96 Grace Herbst Gifts for the Home 563 Lincoln Avenue WINNETKA HACKNEY ' S Glenview V. J. KILLIAN CO. Famous for our hamburgers 933 Linden Ave. Vogue Cleaners WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 44 GreenBay Road Winnetka Phone Wl. 6-0908 Phone: Wl. 6-3360 Compliments TOWER ROAD SERVICE of 1020 Tower Road Winnetka, Illinois Wl. 6-2266 Sinclair Products The Surprise Shop Corsages and Bouquets 807 Elm Street Glencoe Flower Shop Winnetka 346 Park Ave. GLENCOE Foundation Garments « Girdles Brassieres Lingerie House Coats EMILY JACOKI Intimate Apparel 578 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Telephone Wl. 6-4750 97 Compliments of EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 98 Women and Childrens Clothes N. A. HANNA, Inc. 952 Spanish Court Wilmette, Illinois (ijovf y aves I licltaeieen J t OLSON STANDARD SERVICE — Personalized Service — 1025 Tower Road Winnetka, Illinois Phone: Wl 6-1010 Park Ave. Bootery For Loafers, Saddles, and Dress Shoes 329 Park Ave. Glencoe ermanenl Sold Exclusively at Wiyuufe Chicago Oak Park Eau Claire Philadelphia Evanston Mo I Trenton Toledo W. S. Crosby, Jr. Jeweler WATCHES-SILVERWARE JEWELRY RHUBARB RHUBARB Going South? For smart playwear Sizes 9-1 5 10-20 Betty ' s of Winnetka Corner of Chestnut Elm WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 99 Magic! Magic! Mr your gas wonder workeb k Kv Hands and feet removed IN YOUR OWN HOME ism DAVE BRIDGES J miA Entertainment for all ages J( L @ 563 Hill Terrace Best Wishes Wl 6-4298 from Wine made out of water Handy Flame and his friends at WHILE YOU WAIT North Shore Gas Magic! Magic! Company copyright 1951 by David P. Bridges WALLY GIBBS Compliments Pure Oil Service Lubrication: of Washing: Simonizing: Rasmussen Shoes Batteries: Tires: 810 Elm St. 574 Green Bay Road WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Winnetka, III. Phone: WI;6-3025 100 565 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka ELSIE THAL, Inc. FASHIONS With A FLATTERING FUTURE We ' ve a knowing eye for the Wardrobe needs of the Sub-Deb, Debutante and Style-Conscious Girl Graduate Clothes For Home or Away - Campus or Camp From Sun-Up To Moon-Down SEARS ROEBUCK CO. The home of fine corsetry Charmade nylon bras only at SEAR ' S retail stores or in SEARS catalogue. In white or nude nylon — only $3.98 For the beauty lift that lasts 101 Distinctive Compliments Women ' s Apparel of SPORTS SHOP Block Kuhl Elm and Chesnut Winnetka 976 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods School clothing our specialty from tots thru teens — Boys and Girls North Shore and Country Property WESTON E. DAVIE COMPANY 42 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-4500 Frances HE FFERNAN 572 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 6-21 1 2 HAMMOND Ice Cream Kitchens 556 GreenBay Road W. E. ZICK CO. 1073 Gage St. Winnetka, III. Winnetka Phone: Winnetka 6-3122 • Childrens wear Womens wear Mens furnishings • Sports wear 102 omulimen ts ip 4 Xr J riend 103 VOLTZ GROCERY MARKET, INC. Quality and Service Since 1900 I am the hardware store on GreenBay Road That brings you hardware by the load For your lawn or household yes your home That someday you will surely own. Now off you go on a vacation For parties, fun and relaxation Don ' t forget TAYLOR ' S is the place okay For barbecues, fishing stuff, even croquet The hardware store has this to say Upon your graduation day Success, happiness and lots of fun I wish the class of ' 51 I M KUSS JEWELRY STORE F. T. Labarr Optometrist 804 Elm St. Winnetka Above all a good room All work guaranteed Free estimates FRED D. BUCKMAN 543 Lincoln Ave. Compliments of The Mirror Staff 1951 INDIAN HILL SINCLAIR SERVICE Pick-up and Delivery servi ce 84 Greenbay Rd. Winnetka ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION- 841 Elm Street Watch for our grand opening A. W. Nelson Speed Equipment all makes — models SMITTY MUFFLERS in stock COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE BILL ' S TEXACO 1010 Tower Rd. Wl 6-9885 104 L tc erici The Village Fair 839 Elm Street Gifts for Graduation, Anniversaries (yours or someone else ' s) Engagements and Weddings, Mother ' s Day, Father ' s Day and- ANY OTHER DAY Costume Jewelry . . . Silver . . . China Glass . . . Leather . . . Gadgetry . . . Thoughtful Counsel on Gifts BOO! Robert McKisson Towing Service 91 5 Linden Avenue Winnetka official Bonded Service Day or Night Wl 6-3327 Baumann-Cook 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka 6-5000 Specialists in North Shore Suburban Real Estate SUPER MEAT MARKET GROCERLAND Where Quality Prevails Quality fruits and vegetables Fancy groceries Prime meats Prompt delivery service 924 Linden Ave. Marian Hamilton Inc. Marian Hamilton Helen Bunge Stunning Summer Suits and Dresses 46 GreenBay Road WINNETKA Phone: Wl 6-1640 105 Moments Precious in a Lifetime It has been our privilege to help you create this outstanding record of your school year. Your appreciation of our effort and understanding of our desire to give you the finest in photography will remain in brilliant impression in our professional experience. With these portraits and pic- torial studies each student will be able to relive moments precious in his life — and it is our sincere wish that each one of you will have a life filled with these continuous joys. 106 an AMERICAN TRADITION h With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America ' s Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmen; the employment of the most modern precision equipment; the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. O Pontiac Omramn c c o pe Co. 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 taj:t ftaH, ltt f HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks for forty-three years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staff. DIXON, ILLINOIS 307 First Street ™rci™ § c@MiPMnr CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 919 N.Michigan Avenue 108