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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

r a r v  r MIRROR 1952 THE MIRROR 19 5 2 Published by the Senior Class of THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Winnetka, Illinois DEDICATION MR. MARTIN J. McCARTHY To Mac: For his continual encouragement, For his genuine interest and friendliness, to boys and girls alike, For keeping before us always the highest standards which we could hope to meet, And for being, above all, such a great guy, We, the Senior Class of 1952, proudly dedicate this Mirror . MEMORIAL WINDOW MISS DEANE Dean of Girls MR. PERRY DUNLAP SMITH Headmaster ADMINISTRATIVE HEADS MR. FRENCH Dean of Boys MR. RHODES Head of Middle School MR. MORNINGSTAR Head of Lower School KNOLLSLEA HALL Miss Wied, Mr. Taylor, Miss Gilbert, Dr. Landau, Mrs. Holland, Mme. Valvo. Absent: Mr. Talley. H I G H S C H O O L F A C U L T Y Miss Kutten, Miss Lennards, Mr. Marsh, Mr. Browne, Mr. Patterson, Mr. French, Mr. Smith, Mr. Howe, Mr. Reidy, Mr. Hanford, Miss Deane, Mrs. Kluge. MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY Seated: Miss Pettit, Miss Ingram. Standing: Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Eldredge, Mr. Steel. First Row: Mrs. Patter- son, Miss Rounds, Mrs. Tarini,MissLinnell. Second Row: Mr. Momingstar, Mrs. Kratz, Mrs. Dose, Miss Griffin, Miss Swazey, Miss Collingbourne. LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY FACULTY AT WORK FACULTY AT PLAY 10 HIGH SCHOOL DUN LAP HALL 11 y SENIORS SUSAN ALTHEA BASKIN Wellesley JOSEPH GEORGE BLECKER Georgetown Sebastian LUCIA BOYDEN Joe Lu Bryn Mawr 12 1952 KENNETH CALHOUN BROWN, JR. Princeton ELSA BARTHOLOMAY CHAPIN Bennett EYOLF JOHANNES CHRISTIANSEN Back to Norway 13 SENIORS PATRICIA ANN COLLINS Smith THOMAS COLLIER CLARK, JR. Princeton MARION ISABEL GALLERY Finch 14 1952 Eddy Ruthie Egbert STEPHEN WARDWELL EDWARDS Dartmouth RUTH ALICE GEERING Middlebury BOYD NIXON EVERETT, JR. Harvard . IS SENIORS SUSAN MAE GOODMAN Stephens THOMAS HASKELL GARVER Haverford EUNICE LARNED HULL Vassar 16 1952 Bill Smack Maurice WILLIAM MURRAY GETZ Columbia SUZANNE MACK Scripps JAMES PARMELE GILMORE Michigan 17 SENIORS SUZANNA MARTIN Wellesley HENRY MEEKER GRIDLEY Yale SANDRA LYNN McGOWAN Stanford 1952 JOSEPH AARON KOGEN Grinnell ALICIA CARPENTER OTIS Wheaton JAMES RUDOLPH LOEWENBERG M.I.T. 19 SENIORS NANCY ANN PIEHL Monti cello RAYMOND ROYCE MacDONALD Undecided SUSAN SELZ Wellesley Nancy Doog Sue 20 1952 VIRGINIA WRIGHT SIMMONS Bennett ROBERT MAURICE ZIMMERMAN M.I.T. KATHERINE LEE TYLER Parsons CHARLES STANLEY MOYER Colorado College Moose SENIOR CLASS POLL BEST LOOKING 1. Sue Mack 2. Elsa Chapin 3. Eunie Hull 1 . Harry Gridley 2. Steve Edwards 3. Ray MacDonald MOST ATHLETIC 1 . Elsa Chapin 2. Ruth Geering 3. Leetsie Otis 1. Bill Getz 2. Chuck Moyer 3. Joe Kogen BEST PERSONALITY 1 . Suzie Martin 2. Ruth Geering 3. Leetsie Otis 1 . Tim Clark 2. Ray MacDonald 3. Steve Edwards MOST BROADMINDED 1 . Ginny Simmons 2. Sue Baskin 3. Nancy Piehl 1 . Tom Garver 2. Bob Zimmerman 3. Joe Blecker MOST POPULAR 1 . Elsa Chapin 2. Suzie Martin 3. Pat Collins 1 . Tim Clark 2. Chuck Moyer 3. Bill Getz MOST TALENTED 1 . Sue Baskin 2. Ginny Simmons 3. Pussy Gallery 1 . Cal Brown 2. Tom Garver 3. Pete Everett MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 1 . Eunie Hull 2. Lucia Boyden 3. Sue Selz 1 . Tim Clark 2. Jim Gil more 3. Chris Christiansen BEST SENSE OF HUMOR 1 . Suzie Martin 2. Sue Goodman 3. Lucia Boyden 1. Ray MacDonald 2. Tom Garver 3. Chuck Moyer BEST DRESSED 1. Elsa Chapin 2. Sandy McGowan 3. Eunie Hull 1. Bill Getz 2. Harry Gridley 3. Jim Gilmore GREATEST AMBITION 1. Pat Collins 2. Lucia Boyden 3. Ruth Geering 1 . Jim Gilmore 2. Pete Everett 3. Jim Loewenberg FIRST TO GET MARRIED Sue Goodman Pussy Gallery Nancy Piehl 1 . Joe Kogen 2. Steve Edwards 3. Jim Loewenberg BIGGEST FLIRT 1. Pat Collins 2. Ginny Simmons 3. Kitten Tyler 1 . Harry Gridley 2. Ray MacDonald 3. Cal Brown THE SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1952, being sounder of body than of mind, bequeath the following: Sebastian — The Inquiring Reporter to anyone whose thoughts are pure enough to withstand censorship. Joe — Podunk 0-2-0 to Messers. Hood and Gillen. Lu — My clean mind to students of the double meaning. Sam — My pants to Mr. French. Elsa — Homer ' to Pat Blunt and Clancy when they don ' t have anyone better. Chris — The Leicester pocket books back to Leicester. Pat — My freckles to girls taking Math IV for the amusement of boys taking Math IV. Tim — The profits of the Play Club to clean up the School ' s debt. Pussy — My afternoon massages and bottle of alcohol to the incoming Senior Girls. Eddy — My fruit cup to someone in next year ' s Supper Club. Ruthie — My skis to anyone who likes exhilarating exercise. Egbert — My psychology notes to Mr. Howe. Susie — My 87 lbs. to Charles Atlas — may he succeed where I have failed. Tom — One well-worn parking space to two or three of the chromium-plated alligators now residing in the parking lot. Eunie — The School back to the boys. Bill — My curve ball to Derek Payson. Smack — 4 successful years of being the Virgin Mary to anyone as sweet and innocent as I am. Maurice — The nickname Maurice to the next French exchange student. Moe — My nicknames and Martinisms to Mr. Howe. Harry — My loafers to Frisby. Sandy — The black Pontiac back to the owner. Kog — My great voice to Mario Lanza. Leetsie — My dreams about Casey to Nancy Clinton. Lo — My chemistry corrections to any up-and-coming, innocent Junior. Nancy — My gum to the waste-paper basket. Doog — His moonlit nights to Jeff Carstens and the traditional gold pants to Mike Wallace. Sue — The goalie cage to the eskimos. Moose — The most customized car in the parking lot to the highest bidder. Ginny — My hopefulness to whomever thinks she can be successful with it. Zim — My Chicago clothes to Don Tartak. Kitten — My French curve to any girl taking Mechanical Drawing. To the juniors — A fully-equipped Senior Saloon. To the Sophs — The privilege of being upper-classmen. To the Frosh — A class behind them in lunchline. To the Faculty — Aspirin for the headaches we ' ve caused. To the School — An esculator to Study Hall. President Secretar Goul ' 3sZ(r«SKJ Treasurer 23 24 THE SENIORS IN THEIR LIGHTER MOMENTS 25 First Row: Luick, Van Wolf, Banovitz, Cummings, Goldman, Olson, Kelman, Hunt, Hart, Blackburn. Second Row: Pickard, D. Patrick, Jacobs, Swanson, M. Allen, Brandsness, Hinshaw, Behr. Third Row: McLallen, Miller, Farrell, Moore, Harper, Kratz, Hines, Scott, D. Taylor, Adler. Fourth Row: Hutchins, Kronwall, Carstens, Wallace, Bard, W. Everett, Jewell, Gorham, Jeffris. 26 27 First Row: Payson, Grant, M. Pirie, Reeves, Fetcher, Friestedt, J. Brown, Gilbert. Second Row: Witherell, Lunding, Favill, Kransz, D. Stearns, Blunt, Dayton, Clinton, Griswold, Hiller. Third Row: Atwood, Wine, Horwitch, Kramer, Tartak, Ridenour, Lowrey, Zavis, Berndtson. Absent: Boal. 29 First Row: Bacon, Bowes, McEwen , Vanderbie, D. Simmons, Bishop, Bradford, Glasser, Farwell, W. Pirie, Innes. Second Row: Mackenzie, Biggert, Suter, Vandercook. Third Row: Johnson, Gillen, Jones, Groves, Smith, Sherman. Absent: P. Patrick, Steinbeck, D. Allen, Hood, Norse, W. Stearns, T. Taylor, Steinberg. 30 31 F r  orve Pft terrr o eA. 32 VUDDLE SCHOOL ELIOT HALL 33 First Row: Atwood, Anderson, Osborn, Cohrs, Kochs, Woodward. Second Row: N. Graves, Simmons, Barrett, Dunham, Potts, L. Belnap, Selz. Third Row: Bach, Basile, Lind, Hutchins, Alsdorf, L. Graves, MacFarland, Lunding, Hart, Voss, Smith. Fourth Row: Donnelley, Griffin, Loomis, Ruggles, Hardy, Newman. Absent: Schnering, Sweeney. 34 First Row: Masessa, Greenough, Humphrey, Ellis, Lrchty. Second Row: Stanton, Krasberg, Blunt, Speakrr.an, Osborne, Pureed, Johnson, Hirsh. Third Row: Jacobs, Howe, Willy, Gammie, Moore. Absent: Patrick, Rutherford. 35 First Row: Jennet, Gegner, Carstens, B. Belnap, N. Kimball. Second Row: Cain, Royer, Brew, Willy. Third Row: Harper, Madlener, Jim Atwood, Nutting, Griswold, Flanagin, Mortimer. LOW E R SCHOOL WALLING HALL First Row: Turner, T. Tribble, Maremont, C. Grant, Hayes, Basile. Second Row: Allen, Holsten, Phillips, Mr. Reidy, Gilbert, McKee, Williams, Dayton, Dose. Absent: Bagby, K. Clausen, Muntz. WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FORWARD TO IN MIDDLE SCHOOL? Carol Grant — Harder problems in Math because I like harder things. Richie Grant — We will get our choice of sports and our choice of what to eat in the lunch-line. Mary Beth Turner — Having Miss Ingram as a teacher. Jimmy Muntz — Choosing your own lunch. Billy Hayes — Sports. Nancy Dayton — Hockey, Basketball, Mr. Steel and Mr. Eldredge. Tally Tribble — Happiness, not staying for late study hall. Danny Dose — Being a good student; being in late study hall if I can. Barry Allen — Sports. Karen Clausen — Playing hockey and having gym suits. Nick Maremont — Going to Skokie. Billy Basile — Sports and Mr. Steel. Robert Holsten — Food in the lunchroom. Billy McKee — Reading, sports and Mathematics. 38 WHO WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE MOST? Jimmy Bengston — A jet pilot. Biff Steel — An astronomer. Lynne Wavering — A horseback rider. George Buck — A collegiate football player. Heath Onthank — In the Marines. Margot Sheesley — A reporter for the movies. Jimmy Holland — A singer. Colin Graham — Benjamin Franklin. Nancy Neumann — A real good ice skater. Jean Ruggles — A teacher Ted Collins — A private eye. Nan Lynde — A switch-board operator. George Morgan — A mechanic. Sandy Seymour — A teacher. Jean Ekman — A horseback rider. Bill Lang — A contractor like my father. Seated at table: Lynde, Neumann, Onthank, Ruggles. Standing: Sandra Seymour, Mr. Allen, G. Morgan, Ekman, Wavering, Buck, Sheesley, Steel, Lang, Holland, Collins, Mr. Morningstar, P. Miller, J. Bengston. Absent: Graham. Clockwise: W. Grant, Graves, G. R. Morgan, Miss Swazey, Horrell, W. Miller, Madlener, Speakman, Gardiner, Moloney, N. Stolkin, D. Gegner, Sinek. o WHAT DO YOU LIKE TO DO BEST IN YOUR SPARE TIME? Patrick Gardiner — Draw. Diane Horrell — Play games. Doug Gegner — Arithmetic cards. Carol Clausen — Watch TV. Susie Sinek — Play piano. Bill Madlener — Read or draw. Nancy Stolkin — Read adventure stories. George Morgan — Draw. Wendy Miller — Play games. Bill Grant — Draw or shoot guns. Donna Rae Moloney — Draw houses. Austin Graves — Play. Johnny Speakman — Play arithmetic games. 40 WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DO WHEN YOU GROW UP? Ann Hanford — Either a nurse or a grocery lady. Joel Thomas — School teacher. Lynne Alsdorf — Be an Army nurse. Fred Bowes — Real estate man. Peter Bengston — Be a publisher. Peter Bodman — Jet pilot. Teta Miller — Be a nurse. Bowman Mercer — Be an engineer of a diesel locomotive. Jeremy French — A music teacher that plays the organ. Judy Brew — Design clothes. Carol Cosmos — Own a ranch out West and have a family. Mimi Masessa — Teach school. Eleanor Pese — To teach in college. Top Row: Brew, Hanford, French, W. Tribble, Mercer, P. Bengston. Second Row: Alsdorf, S. Miller, Bodman. Bottom Row: Cosmos, M. Masessa, Thomas, Bowes, Pese. 41 Left to Right: G. Gibney, Schupmann, Seeman, Mrs. Kratz, Denson, Donaldson, Howe, McCarty, Burton, Hawxhurst, Buck, A. Masessa, Stuart Seymour, Basi I e. WHAT DO YOU WANT THE MOST? Christine Burton — A kitten. Ned Seeman — An erector set with a motor. Lucy McCarty — A yellow kitten like Puff. Shelly Denson — A Robin Red Breast. Buzzy Schupmann — A model airplane. Leslie Howe — A farm because of the ponies so I could ride them. Steve Buck — A real pinto horse. Stephen Hawxhurst — A model airplane. Stuart Seymour — A white horse. Audrey Masessa — A Cardinal. Trady Donaldson — A real white kitten Ralph Basile— A Robin Red Breast. 42 WHERE DO YOU WANT TO GO THE MOST? Jan Miller — Zoo. Davey Powell — Circus. Billy Cosmos — Fire Department. John Gegner — Circus. Susy Abelson — Up to the moon. Phoebe Pettingill — Circus. Joanne Drew — Cape Cod. Mike Cain — North Pole. Neil Levin — The City. Kathy Abelson — Zoo. Bobby Johnson — Circus. Patty Cole — To big Morning Ex. Sue Paige — To South America. Christy Schweitzer — Africa. Kathy Stolkin — The museum. Sally Browne — To Cotuit. Bruce Gibney — To the farm. Chris Lunding — To the Lake. Barbie Jean Clausen — To Middle School. Left to Right: W. Cosmos, K. Abelson, Mrs. Tarini, F. Gardiner, Cain, J. Gegner, Jan Miller, B. Gibney, Powell, Schweitzer, Pettingill, R. Johnson, Paige, N. Levin, R. Fruch, Lunding, Browne. Absent: S. Abelson, J. Brew, B. Clausen, Cole, K. Stolkin. 43 First Row: C. Hawxhurst, J. Frueh, Harris, P. Steel, Conrad, P. Moloney, Levin, Karlin, A. French. Second Row: Mrs. Patterson, Burnell, McGauran, Miss Rounds, Ott, M. Kux, Young, Dammann, Shearon, Sandler, Wynbrandt, Fleishman, L. Dose, Winston, Griswold, Morton, M. Seymour. Absent: Donaldson, Hanford, R. Frueh, Frost. WHAT DO YOU LIKE TO DO THE BEST? Grade Damman — Make things. Maury Sandler — Play with the blocks. Tommy Wynbrandt — Play with Maury. Mary Lee Hanford — Have lunch. Denise Winston — Listen to the records. Holly Donaldson — Play with my toys. Leslie Gtiswold — Slide down the slide. Alison French — Ride a bike. Chris Hawxhurst — Listen to the records. Laura Morton — Play house in the doll house. Denny McGauran — Play with the blocks. Polly Steel — Slide on the slide. Linne Dose — Paint Marilyn Kux — Finger paint. Tishia Moloney — Watch the magic piano. Martha Seymour — Ride on the hobby horse. Gregory Burnell — Play house. Anne Young — Ride the bikes. Henry Ott — Fill up the boxes. Joe Levin — Listen to the cuckoo clock. William Shearon — Play with the bicycle. Bruce Karlin — Play with the blocks. Thomas Frost — Play. Stephen Fleischman — Playing in the sand box. Toni Harris — Playing in the doll house in the doll corner. 44 ACTI VITI ES.. First Row: Collins, Mack, Hull, Hunt, Patrick. Second Row: Bard, Gilmore, Loewenberg, Kratz, Edwards, Garver, Pickard. Absent: Kelman, Zimmerman, Loomis, Hood. THE MIRROR STAFF Co-Editors Junior Editors Business Manager Junior Manager Jim Loewenberg Art Pickard Pat Collins, Jim Gilmore Lenny Hunt, Doug Bard Advertising Manager Junior Manager . Eunie Hull Harriet Kelman Circulation Manager Junior Manager Art Editor Cartoon Editor Photographic Editor Photographers Faculty Advisor Steve Edwards Tom Kratz Sue Mack Paul Loomis Tom Garver Bob Zimmerman, Jim Hood Mr. Browne 46 THE PURPLE AND WHITE Editors-in-Chief Associate Editors Sports Editor Alumni Editors Advertising Manager Lucia Boyden, Tim Clark Susie Martin, Cal Brown Peter Everett Pat Collins, Eunie Hull Elsa Chapin Advertising Staff, SueSelz, Leetsie Otis, Ginny Simmons, Drake Allen, Diana Patrick, Sandy McGowan, Kitten Tyler, Sue Baskin, Tim Gorham Business Manager ........ Nick Kronwall Circulation Manager ....... Judy Olson Proof Readers ....... Sue Baskin, Sue Selz Typists . Nancy Piehl, Kitten Tyler, Sue Baskin, Lenny Hunt, Ellen Reeves. Faculty Advisor ........ Mr. Howe Left to Right: Grant, Martin, Blunt, Selz, Hull, Reeves, Gorham, M. Allen, Garver, Chapin, Gridley, Boyden, Clark, Tyler, Brown, Olson, Everett, Piehl, Kronwall, Collins, Patrick, D. Allen. 47 THE STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER Seated: Swanson (sec.) Hull (pres.) Pickard (v. pres.) Standing: D. Patrick, Gilmore, Clinton, Gridley, Geer- ing, Olson, Witherell, D. Taylor, Wallace, Bard (treas.) Suter, T. Taylor. SECOND SEMESTER Seated: Suter (sec.) Wallace (pres.) Bard (treas.) Standing: Johnson, Kratz, Vanderbie, P. Everett, Jacobs, Clinton, Pickard (v. pres.) Hull, Witherell, D. Patrick, Gilmore. 48 THE MORNING EX COMMITTEE The Morning Ex-Committee is composed of at least one representative from each Upper and Middle school home room and the faculty member from the Upper, Middle, and Lower schools. The function of this committee is to consider the various possibilities for morning exercises and select the ones that seem to be best. The committee tries to schedule exercises which will not only broaden the audience ' s knowledge but will give the speaker or group the valuable experience of speaking in front of an audience. The opportunity of organizing material and presenting it to a gathering has proved to be of great value in later life to students who have graduated from North Shore in the past. Each year there is a series of exercises called the Educational Lecture Series put on by noted outside speakers. This year it was made up of: Ogden Nash, Karl Robinson, Theo Laubins, Colonel Ben Limb, Grace Hoffman and Alice Parker, and Clifton Utley. Throughout the year, the most common types of morning exercises have been films of various types, class demonstrations and reports, audience participation, and, as has been previously stated, outside speakers. First row, Left to Right: Mack, Van Wolf, Gallery, Blunt. Second Row: Bard, MacDonald, Adler, Kratz, Farwell, Atwood. 49 First row, Left to Right: Cummings, Gilbert, Dayton, Hinshaw, Atwood, Grant. Second Row: Chapin, Favill, Selz, Geering, Baskin, Suter. A CAPPELLA A Cappella, the girl ' s singing group, had a lot to do this year. Less than half of the group was left from last year. This meant that six or seven new girls had to be selected at the audi- tions and trained. These auditions were held in the first three or four weeks of school. Susan Selz was elected temporary chairman in order that there might be someone to organize the try-outs. After the girls were selected, Ruth Geering was elected permanent A Cappealla president. The group practiced singing together for a while and then moved into the preparation of an act for the Vaudeville, which included a song entitled The More You Study. This finished, they started right into the Christmas music. At Christmas time, they appeared in several morning ex ' s, the tableaus, the Christmas Play, and a benefit performance for the women of the Infant Welfare League. For three months after this, they did not meet because of the opera. At the present time, they are preparing selections for the Senior Luncheon and Commence- ment. Although they had to found almost an entirely new group this year, everyone felt that the A Cappella was successful and that they left a fine foundation for the coming years. 50 The Ensemble this year was formed by a group of seven or eight boys who gathered together the previous spring as a singing group. One of the boys obtained copies of several songs, which they looked over, picking out the ones they liked and practicing them. They metseveral times during the summer at one boy ' s house or another ' s. When school started in September, they decided to do an act for Vaudeville. Out of the songs they had sung during the summer they picked There Is Nothing Like A Dame, from SOUTH PACIFIC , both because they liked it and because of its suitability to the Vaudeville. As the act needed a larger cast and as a couple of their members had dropped out during the summer, they enlisted the aid of several more boys. The final group became the Ensemble. Their act was the finale of the Vaudeville and was considered a booming success by all concerned. The Ensemble also sang in the various Christmas proceedings, including the Christmas play and the annual Tableaux, in which they sang several pieces including a piece composed by a boy in the high school. The Ensemble was not active as a unit in the Opera, but almost all of the male leads were members of the Ensemble. ENSEMBLE Seated, Left to Right: Pickard, Getz, MacDonald. Standing: Sherman, Brown, Farrell, Tartak, Moyer, P. Everett, Gridley, B. Everett, Taylor. JsHELiE — 51 At Piano: Baskin. First row, Left to Right: Gallery, Friestedt, Banovitz, Mackenzie, Bishop, D. Simmons, Vandercook, Hiller, Kranz, Biggert, Cummings. Second Row: Tyler, Collins, Pirie, McEwen, Mack, VanWolf, Bowes, Bradford, Piehl. GLEE CLUB Glee Club was formed at the beginning of the first semester by a number of high school girls who were interested in singing popular and semi-classical music. It was primarily directed by the students, but frequently Mr. Patterson gave advice and direction. Glee Club met every week in the auditorium on a day chosen by the members. At first the meetings were large, but as the weeks went by, narrowed to approximately twenty girls. Music was chosen by the girls,- five songs were bought for each girl, or some girls shared their copies, which were paid for by dues, collected each semester. As the summer progressed, fewer members appeared. When asked of their absences, many excuses were given. Various attempts to perform in school functions failed, either because of lack of girls attending the proposed try-outs or not enough practice. After Christmas a meet- ing was called to decide the future of the Glee Club. The few members that attended de- cided upon the disbanding of the club. 52 The library committee is made up of members elected from each class. Meetings are usually held Monday, 6th period, during which the members plan or work on projects such as prepar- ing Morning Ex ' s or working with the books. This year the library committee has put up a bulletin board with information on new books, Theater Guild plays, or other occurences in which the students might be interested. The library committee is trying through Morning Ex ' s to attract the attention of the students to the various interesting books in the library, both old and new. These Morning Ex ' s also showed how the library operated and gave informa- tion to the students on how to care for the library properly. The school is fortunate, indeed, in having three such able mothers as Mrs. Carstens, who is chairman, Mrs. Olson, and Mrs. Swanson on the library committee. They have accessioned a great many new books and have been most helpful. We also would like to thank the Philip Wyatt Moores, the Otises, Mrs. Carstens, Mrs. Newman, and others for their gifts of books. We have reason to take great pride in our library, but its standard can be maintained only by the full cooperation of each and every student. THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE Front row, Left to Right: Wallace, Pirie, Banovitz, Goldman, Friestedt. Back Row: MacKenzie, D. Simmons, 3erndtson, Blecker. 53 Front row, Left to Right: V. Simmons, Geering (pres.), Swanson, Chapin. Back Row: Hull, Gilbert, D. Patrick, Bowes. G.A.A. The G.A.A. consists of all the girls in the High School. Increasing school spirit and interest in girl ' s athletics are the main purposes of the G.A.A. The G.A.A. Board this year, as always, consisted of a President, Secretary-Treasurer, the captains and managers of the hockey and basketball teams, and a representative from each class in the high school. The important responsibilities of the G.A.A. are to provide refreshments for home games, give hockey and basketball banquets, and organize the inter-class games. For the first time the G.A.A. decided to have a dance. St. Pat ' s Prance was given on March 15, with Jimmy Reid ' s orchestra. The Girl ' s Athletic Association hopes their efforts will be repaid by increased spirit among the girls in future years. 54 STAGE CREW Left to Right: Luick, Adler, MacDonald, Garver, Pickard, Gorham, Absent: Loewenberg. 55 MAY DAY This year the whole school celebrated May Day on May 16. Everyone hopes for good weather because then the festive occasion is held on the green. In the event of bad weather, it is held in the boy ' s gym. The Sopho- more Girls, under the direction of Dr. Laudau, have full charge of May Day. They handle the flowers, sashes, pr ogram, banners, and luncheon. The green looked especially beautiful, decorated profusely with Spring flowers, and the fine weather added to the enjoyment of all. Dances were given by each grade to honor the May Queen, Elsa Chapin, and her two attendants, Eunie Hull and Lucia Boyden. 56 ♦ ' W4 THE AUDITORIUM 57 1951 CAST Powder Your Face With Sunshine . . Sophomore Girls Too Young . . . Holly Cummings and Peter Everett Over the Alps ..... Sophomore Boys Ballet ..... Judy Tripova Atwood The Old Soft Shoe Martha Allen and Holly Cummings Benchley ' s Treasurer ' s Report ' ' . Gingy Lunding Behind the Iron Curtain .... Fre hman Boys Ball in the Jack ..... Freshman Girls Boo-boop-ee-doo . . Kate Gilbert and Margo Pirie 58 VAUDEVILLE CAST Tristan and Isolde .... j unior Boy s The More You Study A Cappella Typical TV Advertisement . Susie Kransz and Fluffy Friestedt The Silent Movie j unior Girls There Is Nothing Like a Dame .... Ensemble Vaudeville Co-heads . Ginny Simmons and Cal Brown Business Manager .... Steve Edwards Ticket Manager .... Eyolf Christiansen Publicity .... Pussy Gallery and Sue Mack PIRATES OF CAST (Friday night listed first) Mabel Roberta Grant, Sue Baskin Frederic Harry Gridley, Ray MacDonald Ruth Holly Cummings, Sue Selz Pirate King Duncan Farrell, Pete Everett Sergeant Jack Harper, Chuck Moyer Major-General Bill Everett, Mike Wallace Samuel . BobMacLallen, ArtPickard Edith . Harriet Fletcher, Pat Collins Kate Nancy Behr, Pussy Gallery Isabel Eunie Hull, Sue Mack Chorus of Major-General ' s Wards, Pirates and Police. 60 PENZANCE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Business .... Tim Clark Publicity .... Steve Edwards Scenery Design and Painting Sue Goodman Scene Building and Stage Crew . Jim Loewenberg Record and Research Bob Zimmerman Student Co-Ordinator Tom Garver 61 CHRISTMAS PLAY A child is Born, a Modern Drama of the Nativity, by Stephen Vincent Benet, given by the Ninth Grade as the culmination of the Christmas celebration, presents the familiar Bible material with compelling implications and overtones, evident to anyone whose ears are atune to hear them. Through the inn-keeper the audience see the plight of the little man who, despis- ing the regime of terror and oppression, yet resigns himself to a role of expediency and compliance. His wife, perceptive and spiritually minded, keeps her husband in a state of irritable alarm because she shows her feelings and even sings subveriive songs about King Herod. Absorbed, however, in her own grief for the loss of an only child, she almost misses the complete significance of the Holy Night. But when Dismas, assured by her that the Christ has come for him, a common thief, as well as for anyone else, asserts his willingness to die upon the cross that His mission may be fulfilled, she fully understands. She is able to make her husband and the others of her household, too, comprehend the great hope which has come to the world, a hope not to be ful- filled for countless generations to come but to be kept alive through the thought, the wish, the dream of brotherhood, never and never to be wholly lost . 62 SENIOR PLAY Fanny Kit Tyler Sue Martin Marthe Pat Collins Sue Mack Sara Eunice Hull Lucia Boyden Anise : • . . Elsa Chapin Ruth Geering Babette Sandra McGowan Virginia Simmons Kuit Cal Brown Pete Everett David ' . Bill Getz Jim Gilmore Teck Eyolf Christiansen Jim Loewenberg Joshua Bob Zimmerman Joe Blecker Joseph Joe Kogen Steve Edwards Bodo Steve Hirsh (seventh grade) This year, after much debate, the Senior Class gave Lillian Hellman ' s Watch On The Rhine . Although first oroduced in 1940 as an anti-fascist play, the problems brought up in the play are much the same as those faced by the free world today. The play is the story of an anti-fascist, Kurt Muller, who exposes fascism to two average Americans, David and Fanny Farrelly. By over-powering the fascist, Teck, Kurt shows the only way to deal with fascism is to fight back. The central figures in the play are Kurt Muller and his wife Sara, the Count De Brancovis (Teck), and the two Americans. The lesser parts are Anise, a French maid, the Countess De Brancovis, the Muller children, Bodo, Babette, and Joshua, and Joseph, the colored butler. Mr. Smith has again given his time, skill, and interest to directing the Senior Play. 63 BOYS ' GYM First row, Left to Right: Bard, McLallen, Kronwall, Pickard, Moore, Taylor, Farrell, Jewell. Second row: Mr. McCarty (coach), Brown, MacDonald, Loewenberg, Gridley, Clark (capt.), Moyer, Getz, Gilmore, Kogen, Edwards. Third Row: Mr. Browne (asst. coach), Hutchins, Gorham, Tartak, Wallace, Kratz, Carstens, Adler, Scott, Jeffris, Luick, Garver (mgr.) VARSITY FOOTBALL This year ' s football season was a great suc- cess from every viewpoint. The team compiled a record of six victories against two defeats. The highlights of the season were the games against Glenwood, Detroit, and Elgin. The Glenwood game was rough throughout, but the Raiders played errorless ball to win. In the Detroit game, North Shore fought from behind on a snow- covered field to win with a field goal in the waning minutes of the contest against a previ- ously undefeated team. The reason the Elgin game will be long remembered is that approxi- mately one-half of the boys in the high-school took part in the game! Another fact which makes the season doubly successful is that there were no major injuries during the season. This cer- tainly attests to the will of the team to get into proper condition and stay in condition through- out the season. SCORES North Shore . .. 7 Francis Parker .... North Shore . ..18 Glenwood School . North Shore . ..25 Milwaukee U.S. . . . North Shore. . . .25 Northwestern M.A. North Shore. . .. 7 Lake Forest Acad. .13 North Shore. . ..13 St. Louis C.D.S. - . • .20 North Shore. . .. 9 Detroit U.S . 6 North Shore. . ..50 Elgin Academy . . . . 66 67 First row, Left to Right: Jones, Smith, Innes, Groves, Taylor, Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Hanford (coach), Tartak, Sherman, Berndtson, Payson, Pirie, Bacon. Third Row: Al len, Horwitch, Kramer, Ridenour (cap ' t.), Wine, Nourse, Lowrey, Zavis, Stearns. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL At the start of the 1951 football season, the outlook was not too promising for the Frosh- Soph team. Ten of last year ' s regulars were now on the Varsity squad, leaving a total of only twenty-one boys out for Frosh-Soph football. Of these twenty-one, several had little or no previous experience in playing organized football. This lack of experience was soon over- come by the pep, cooperation, and team-work shown by the boys, and the excellent coaching of Mr. Hanford and Mr. Howe. The team had only a three game schedule. The first game, which was on the home field, was against Luther who were supposed to be strong. North Shore won 18-0. Don Tartak scored two touchdowns and Rod Lowrey the third. The second game was against Lake Forest. North Shore smothered them by a score of 31-6. In this game, Tartak scored four touchdowns and Bill Pirie one. Dick Ridenour was the team ' s quarterback and captain. The third game was also scheduled with Lake Forest, but, due to a blizzard and bad roads, it had to be cancelled. Therefore, the season closed with two victories and no defeats. SCORES North Shore 18 Luther Institute North Shore 31 Lake Forest Academy 6 68 MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL First row, Left to Right: Hirsch, Bach, Atwood, Griswold, Mortimer, Howe. Second Row: Loomis, Alsdorf, Moore, Donnelley, Neuman, Ruggles, Lunding, Mr. Steel. Third Row: Jacobs, Cain, Flanagin, Madlener, Hutchins, Hart, Nutting, Johnson, Harper. Kneeling, Left to Right: Royer, Krasberg, Gegner, Stanton, Voss, Kimball, B. Belnap, Speakman. Standing: Patrick, Basile, Atwood, Greenough, Simmons, Blunt, Carstens, N. Osborn, Potts, Kochs, C. Osborne, Cohrs, L Graves, Woodward, Selz, Dunham, Massessa, Lichty, Anderson, N. Graves, L. Belnap, Lind. MIDDLE SCHOOL HOCKEY 69 First row, Left to Right: Gilbert, Atwood, Lunding, D. Patrick, Chapin (capt), Hull (mgr.), D. Simmons, Kransz. Second row: Hunt, Piehl, V. Simmons, Bishop, Grant, Selz, Geering, Jacobs, Dayton, Collins, Suter, P. Patrick. Third Row: Swan- son, McEwen, Friestedt, Hinshaw, Hart, Blunt. VARSITY HOCKEY This year the Girl ' s Hockey Team ended its season by playing a High School Girls ' Team made up of girls from many schools on the North Shore who come out to Skokie Playfield on Saturday mornings. It is quite unusual for the team to get a chance to play a team such as that which is composed of the best and most interested girls who come out. The game was played at Skokie Playfield on a very cold November morning. The two inches of snow on the ground that morning made the playing rather slow and difficult. Because of the snow the halves were extra short and a red ball had to be used so it could be seen. The North Shore teams rose above these difficulties to come out victorious. The First Team won, 3-1, and the Second Team, 6-0. These victories over what might be called all-star teams ended the season in a more than pleasant manner. 1st Team North Shore 4 North Sho e 5 North Shore 6 North Shore 6 North Shore 8 North Shore Won 4 Lost 2 Ferry Hall 5 Kemper Hall Faulkner Milwaukee U.S Francis Parker Milwaukee Downer 1 2nd Team North Shore 4 North Shore 2 North Shore 4 North Shore North Shore 4 North Shore Won 3 Lost 1 Tied 2 Ferry Hall Kemper Hall 2 Faulkner Milwaukee U.S Francis Parker Milwaukee Downer 1 70 First row, Left to Right: Taylor, Moyer, Gilmore (capt.) Jeffris, Everett. Second Row: Pickard (mgr.), Kogen, Gorham, Wallace, Moore, Bard, Adler, Mr. McCarty (coach). VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. North Shore. Won 1 3 Lost 9 .33 .33 .41 .55 .42 .48 .48 .42 .42 .41 .58 .50 .52 .44 .53 .32 .53 .40 .49 .39 Wayland Academy 46 .44 .36 .35 .40 .41 65 .32 .59 .32 Milwaukee U.S Wheaton Academy Glenwood School Francis Parker Glenwood School Lake Forest Academy Milwaukee U.S Wheaton Academy Milwaukee C.D.S Racine Lutheran 47 Francis Parker 42 Elgin Academy 28 Lake Forest Academy 54 Luther Institute 42 Racine Lutheran 43 Elgin Academy 33 Milwaukee C.D.S 48 Northwestern N M.A 26 Wayland Academy 41 WAYLAND TOURNAMENT 37 Wayland Academy 36 49 Lake Forest Academy 61 72 73 First row, Left to Right: Gilbert, Geering (mgr.), Patrick (capt), Griswold, Atwood. Second row: Brandsness, Clinton Brown, Friestedt, Favill, Pirie, Blunt, Hart. Third Row: Biggert, Goldman, Glasser, Hunt, Dayton, Boal, McGowan, Lunding, Fetcher. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1st Team North Shore 30 North Shore 27 North Shore 46 North Shore 42 North Shore 29 North Shore 33 North Shore 47 North Shore 28 Won 6 Lost 2 Kemper Hall 41 Milwaukee U. S 22 Francis Parker 14 Faulkner 39 Milwaukee Downer ..30 Girls ' Latin 31 Roycemore 13 Evanston T. H. S 19 2nd Team North Shore 35 North Shore 23 North Shore 35 North Shore 21 North Shore 27 North Shore 21 North Shore 49 Won 5 Lost 2 Kemper Hall 31 Milwaukee U. S 22 Francis Parker 23 Faulkner 37 Milwaukee Downer . . .55 Girls ' Latin 18 Roycemore 6 74 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL First row, Left to Right: Pickard (mgr.) Pirie, Tartak, Berndtson (capt.), Payson, Groves. Second Row: Taylor Stearns, Jones, Smith, Ridenour, Lowrey. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL First row, Left to Right: Stearns, Groves, Ridenour, Taylor, Jones. Standing: Mr. Browne (coach), Pirie, Payson, Berndtson, Tartak, Sherman, Smith. 75 Kneeling, Left to Right: Carstens, Adler, Bard, Getz (Cap ' t), Hutchins, Wallace. Standing: MacDonald (mgr.), Jeffris, Gridley, Moyer, Moore, Taylor, McCarty (coach). VARSITY BASEBALL As the Mirror is going to press, the baseball season is getting underway. Headed by Captain Bill Getz, considered by many the top high school pitcher in the area last year, the team had to find re- placements for many of last year ' s undefeated team. The Junior Class filled these positions adequately with members of last year ' s successful Frosh-Soph nine. The team, though lacking experience, has the spirit, and this, coupled with the hustle and determination of Coach McCarty, should lead the team into a successful season. In the opener North Shore came through to beat Lake Forest on their field, 5-3. The next game, played on the home field, was against Luther Institute of Chicago, in which North Shore batted in a 7-6 victory. In the following game, North Shore was defeated by Racine Lutheran, 1 -0. Facing one of the toughest schedules in North Shore ' s history, the team has made a good start. SCORES North Shore 5 North Shore 7 North Shore North Shore 11 North Shore 16 North Shore 4 North Shore North Shore 3 North Shore 5 North Shore 10 North Shore 00 North Shore 00 North Shore 00 Lake Forest Academy . . 3 Luther Institute 6 Racine Lutheran 1 Milwaukee C.D.S 1 Glenwood 2 Northwestern N. M. 1 Lake Forest Academy . . 4 Racine Lutheran 4 Milwaukee Lutheran .. . 7 Milwaukee C.D.S 7 Milwaukee Lutheran. . .00 Northwestern N. M. 00 Glenwood 00 76 fAac tries Kg mpos ' vb !e ! 77 L E I C E S T E R H A L L Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. Marsh, Ann Marsh, Jones, Mrs. Patterson, Jeff (Patterson ' s dog) Standing, Left to Right: Christiansen, Mr. Reidy, Mr. Marsh, Kogen, Bacon, Gridley, MacLallen, Gillen, Mr. Patterson, Garver. 78 (JSed l i ldhed ft rom OTARION, INC 1 59 N. Dearborn Street Chicago 1 , Illinois Manufacturers of FINE HEARING AIDS 79 The Waukegan Dry Goods extends its best wishes to the 1952 graduates of the North Shore Country Day School Phone Phone Wilmette Wilmette 891 892 JOHN WELTER . . . FLORIST 615 Ridge Road WILMETTE, ILLINOIS 80 Don ' t Take Chemistry take The Chicago, Winnetka Western RR BORRE FOOD LOCKERS Wm. J. Borre, Prop. Frozen Foods, Home Freezers, Specialty Items, Locker Rentals Sales Service Phone: Wilmette 3601 421 Ridge Rd. BLANN PHARMACY A Truly Personal Drug Store 400 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth, III. Phone: 3200 Indian Hill Cleaners Furriers Kenilworth, Illinois High Grade Ladies ' and Men ' s Tailoring 515 Park Drive Phone: Kenilworth 2102 Tel. Wl. 6-2262 The Pickwick Galleries Pictures, Prints and Picture Framing 557 Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Anne Reeves Winnetka, III. MARIO hairdo-studios In Chicago At 25 E. Washington at BELMONT HOTEL Suite 811 3152 Sheridan Rd. ANdover 3-5898 EAstgate 7-2568 In Winnetka In Evanston 643 Elm St. 1609 Chicago Ave. Winnetka 6-4182 GReenleaf 5-1 81 Compliments of FLORENCE Custom Made Clothes K onneu j f- n onneu J I harmac l J Complete Professional Service 736 Elm Street Phone: Wl 6-0033 GUSTAFSON SERVICE courtesy of Community Service Grocery and Market 952 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-3800 Quality Foods Prompt and Courteous Service EDITH K. SALETRA Gifts and Interiors 729 St. John Highland Park Ravinia HI 2-1753 GL 4-0800 Renneckar ' s Drugs, Inc. 1826 Glenview Road 81 82 Baumann-Cook 551 Lincoln Ave. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. WINNETKA, ILL Wlnnetko 6-5000 For Fuel— Use Oil Specialists in North ShoreSuburban Real Estate FUEL OIL Christine Baumann Collins ' 21 OIL AND GAS Florence S. Cook Margaret DeLay Johnson HEATING EQUIPMENT Mrs. Thomas P. Octigan Mrs. Glenn Coulter Mrs. Seymour Olmsted Lucy-Jane Hedberg 27 Years of Service On the North Shore Mrs. Clifford Templeton Mrs. E. Small Matthiessen 812 Oak St. Mrs. Ruth Elwood Mills WINNETKA Wl 6-4000 l Uoznichi WALLY GIBBS AewelerS Pure Oil Service Lubrication: Washing: 918 Oak Street Simonizing: Batteries: Tires: Corner of Oak and Chestnut 574 Green Bay Road WINNETKA, ILL. WINN. 6-0685 Phone: Wl 6-3025 83 Foundation Fitted and Altered Brassieres Garments by House Coats Girdles Expert Corsetieres Lingerie EMILY JACOBI Intimate Apparel 578 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois Telephone Wl 6-4750 STEACY ' S PURE OIL SERVICE 985 Linden Avenue HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS Phone: Winnetka 6-0711 Elm and Chestnut Phone Wl 6-0630 8Lk JUi companu WINNETKA A Complete Department Store Featuring Student Apparel for All Age Groups vjod (l- ie$$ Ufa Ot era one Dickens 84 _yhe crownina fortune of a man is w, to be born to Some pursuit hich finds him empioument and happiness, whether it be to make baskets, or broadswords is, or statues, or SonaS. or canal i r -EMERSON cfLe tKestaurant I cir (excellence j LUNCHEON • DINNER • COCKTAILS 1 80 C ast Delaware J lace - rJ )elaware 7- 7208 CHICAGO 85 Compliments of EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 86 For a lovlier you Michaeleen Permanent Waves Sold Exclusively At Mich Chicago Oak Park Eau Claire Philadelphia aei s beauty salons Evanston Moline Mansfield Trenton Toledo t£? fc . Compliments of TALMIDGE B. TRIBBLE 87 showing . . . A COMPLETE COLLECTION OF DESIGNER FASHIONS FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER J tmee Drop in for a cup of coffee HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 RUNNFELDT BELMONT Service Station Oak Chestnut Sts. WINNETKA Wl 6-0334 White s rJJrua S tore James L. Davidson, R.Ph. 454 Winnetka Ave., Winnetkc, III. Phone: Wl 6-2626 Frances HEFFERMAN 572 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2112 NEW TRIER BARBER SHOP 511 Park Drive, Kenilworth Call for Appointment Kenilworth 4275 Compliments cf Bud Steacy Service Station 739 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette, III. ECKART HARDWARE COMPANY 735 Elm Street Winnetka 6-0843 Compliments of a Friend V lllaiewski S Ridge Road Florist 317 Ridge Road Wilmette, III. Wilmette 757 GReenleaf 5-4330 Telephone: Wilmette 5060 Cheek and Himes Beauty Salon Everything Pertaining to Beauty Expert Hair Tinting Permanent Waving 1105 Central Ave. Wilmette, III. 89 R. W. Rapp Co. Grocery and Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phones: Wl. 6-1868, -1869, -1870, -1871 522 Green Bay Road WINNETKA, ILL. 1 Phone: hrueroinaer gl. 4-2142 jbritp Co. notinc 1700 Glenview Road Glenview, III. C. W. Veatch, R.Ph. EVELYN-HATTIE BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Hair Cutting, Styling, Permanent Waving 813 Chestnut Court Winnetka, Illinois Compliments of POULOPLOS GROCERY 549 Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA BEULAH ' S BEAUTY SHOP 964 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Illinois Winnetka 6-0593 in Winnetka since 1893 LINDWALL ' S Upholstering and Repairing Draperies — Antiques Decorative Fabrics 809 OAK STREET Wl 6-0145 90 Support the Wlnnetha ( ommunitu L kedt V Greetings to the Park Ridge School for Girls, a school and a home away from home for needy teen-age girls from the state of Illinois. 91 y omplimenlS of a The Senior Girls Room has new curtains. 92 Best of luck to The Class of ' 53 May they have many winning teams. 93 Compliments of THE CELOTEX CORPORATION Good luck to the graduating class, and a happy vacation to Mr. Smith, the faculty, and all the students. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, INC. 815 Elm Street, Winnetka, Illinois WINNETKA 6-0882 94 COMPLIMENTS OF G eo. T. Schmidt, Inc. Mfgrs. of Marking Machines Marking Equipment CHICAGO DEARBORN 2-3509 E. T. EDWARDS creator of Distinctive FURS E. T. EDWARDS Suite 404 190 North State Street Chicago, III. 95 Model railroads, Antique Cars, Airplanes, Handicraft Supplies, Ceramic Painting, Leathercraft, Raffia, Pottery Supplies. HOBBYMODELS Browsers Welcome Everything for the Man or Woman Hobbyist 1005 Davis St., Evanston, III., Davis 8-5190 GLEN SERVICE STATION Harms . Glenview Roads Spray Glazing — Specialties WinnetUa 6-9089 V. J. KILLIAN CO. Plumbing and Heating Frigidaire and Bendix Appliances 933 Linden Ave. V. J. Killian Winnetka, III. VOLTZ GROCERY MARKET, INC. Quality and Service Since 1900 Marion Heuer ' s FLAIR SHOP 990 Linden Ave. HUBBARD WOODS, ILL. Dale ' s Auto Repair Automobile Repair Specialist Green Bay and Tower Rds. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Phone: Wl 6-0617 NORTH SHORE FLORIST 290 Greenwood Ave. Glencoe, III. Telephone: Glencoe 609 Distinctive Women ' s Apparel 4T ! 1AM KXttST 4 1 Sports Mop 976 Linden Ave. HUBBARD WOODS 96 Compliments of THE DRAKE HOTEL 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 97 Grace Herbst Gifts for the Home 563 Lincoln Avenue WINNETKA COMPLIMENTS OF Handy Flame and his friends at North Shore Gas Company Compliments of The First National Bank of Winnetka 739 Elm Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 52 from RASMUSSIN SHOES WINNETKA 98 Compliments of BLUNT, ELLIS, AND SIMMONS The people who do the work to make this book possible are the ad- vertising staff. We would like to thank them for all the time and effort they have put in. They are: Jo Blecker Diana Patrick Ray MacDonald Jack Harper Sandy McGowan Ed Miller Judy Dayton Ellen Reeves Fluffy Friestedt Berta Grant Pat Collins Debby Sterns 99 Compjiments of THE MAIER-ROEDEL BAKING CO. 3bon ' iP ante Telephone Winnetka 6-031 3, Est. 1904 HENRY ILG Florist Pine at Green Bay Road Henry J. Ilg Winnetka, Illinois A. W. ZENGELER CO. Dry Cleaners— Since 1857 HUBBARD WOODS Compliments of Northwood Cleaners 658 Green Bay Road WINNETKA, ILLINOIS When you look in your Mirror be FELL Dressed FELL ' S THREE STORES For Men, Girls, Boys and infants HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA, GLENCOE 100 Compliments of a friend HACKNEY ' S Glenview Famous for our hamburgers ELGIN WATCHES The Beautiful Way to Tell Time Wilmette 3543 BRANDT UPHOLSTERY GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING SLIP COVERS 801 Ridge Road Wilmette Century Authorized Speedliner Dunphy Johnson Motors De Silva Thompson Racing Boats AIRMARINE Your Boating Specialists JOE MICHELINI Main Store MUseum 4-2200 6946 Stony Island Branch 1212 Washington WILMETTE, ILL. ALLIES HOBBIES first in HOBBY SUPPLIES Model Train, Plane, Ship Kits Handicrafts for Groups and Institutions Write for catalogues 6535 Rising Sun Ave. Philadelphia 11, Pa. Noble Printing Company Distinctive Printers Telephone Wlnnetka 6-0980 1046 Gage Street Winnetka, III. McCullough Restaurant Catering Service Glencoe 1594 or Wlnnetka 6-5141 874 Green Bay Rd. WINNETKA, III. HUBBARD WOODS Shoe Repair Shop H. HESTERMANN, Prop. Our Rebuilt Shoes Look and Wear Like New 962 1 2 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, III. A. W. NELSON Painting Decorating Paint Supplies • Glass • Artist • Materials • We carry art oil Colors Devoe, Shiva and Winsor Newton Wl. 6-0344 814 Elm Street PERMALAWN PRODUCTS CO. 2222 Green Bay Road EVANSTON, ILL. Complete Garden Supplies and Equipment WILMETTE GLASS CO. Auto Glass Mirrors • Glass Tops • Reglazing Venetian Blinds Window Shades Glass Work of all Types • Monogram Glassware Original Imported Oil Paintings WALTER ANDERSEN Wilmette 6659 101 r oberta 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 Compliments of Charles C. Polich Daniel C. Polich Compliments of a Friend Lsraduate to a creative nobbu — f- notoarapnu Winnetka Camera Shop 730 Elm Street WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 102 NELSON LAUNDRY 1210 Central Ave. Wilmette 1800 Dale ' s Auto Repair THE KNITTING SHOP Automobile Repair Specialist 918 Linden Ave. Green Bay and Tower Rds. HUBBARD WOODS Winnetka, Illinois ILLINOIS Phone: Wl 6-061 7 Compliments of a Friend Marion Heuer Interiors, Inc. 984-990 Linden Ave. HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS PHONE: Winnetka 6-2884 Winnetka 6-4200 Irene ' s CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING Specializing in INDIVIDUAL WEDDING GOWNS Remodeling Alterations WINNETKA 6-1990 810 Chestnut Court WINNETKA 103 You just don ' t look right to me . . . (see top page 87) Where Quality Reigns Supreme VOSE BOOTERY of Winnetka 837 Elm Street Compliments of REV. DONALD H. FOLDEN Minister of St. Paul ' s A. ME. Church GLENCOE It ' ll be the happiest day in your life when you are buried in an Everlast Coffin. Now! Two Great Allgauer Restaurants AGED STEAKS - SEA FOODS North at 6666 North Ridge Ave. West at Touhy and Lincoln O ' Donnel ' s Purveyors of Fine Foods in Chicago Winnetka Coal-Lumber Company 594 Green Bay Road Selected Coal, Coke, Fuel Oil, Lumber and Mill Work 104 Compliments of a rriend Chieftain Pontiac, Inc. 925 Linden Ave. Winnetka Phone Wl. 6-1217 SALES SERVICE Largest Service Facilities in Winnetka IREDALE STORAGE Household Goods agent Allied Van Lines, Inc. nationwide long distance moving EVANSTON WINNETKA 1723 Benson Ave. 560 Green Bay Rd. University 4-9300 Winnetka 6-1 332 Wilmette 1332 The Surprise Shop salutes the Class of ' 5 2 Don ' t forget us in the future, when your families need toys! 105 In the Spring a Young Man ' s Fancy Lightly Turns to Fancy Something. E. B. TAYLOR CO. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Phone: Wl. 6-0999 Compliments of a Friend Bicycle and Sport Shop We service what we sell. Hunting Fishing Golf Baseball JOHN R. PARK Plumbing and Heating Fixtures 558 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-0131 Prompt Delivery Service PHONE: Winnetka 6-1205 Grocerland Fruits Vegetables Groceries • Meats • Frozen Foods 924 Linden Ave Hubbard Woods T. HASKEL GARVER A.A.C.A., S.C.C.A. recommends The Glide Automobile drive a Glide then decide see your nearest dealer today TELEPHONE: Wlnnetka 6-3336 DE SITTER BROTHERS, Inc. The North Shore Showroom CARPETS • RUGS H.P.BRUNO 120 Green Bay Road Winnetka, III. 106 Take the closest Railroad Anger is protest. And so you must direction it to the proper channels and then harness it for the good of other men. WATCH ON THE RHINE by Lillian Hellman Compliments of The Borden Dairy Insults from an Enemy 107 Cooley ' s Cupboard for the finest in refreshments Best Wishes To The Faculty TATMAN Famous For Silver Compliments of a Friend 108 Kjooci luck to the ( icidd of 53 109 tatuwiaiib Iti f HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks for forty-four 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. S@@gK§ MM IMS C@MIFMIY DIXON, ILLINOIS . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 3 07 First Street 91 9 N. Michigan Avenue Pleasant Association Is One of the Valued Attributes of Life The photographic record which we have had the pleasure of making for you again this year will recall all through your lives the pleasant association at North Shore Country Day School. The value of this record increases through the years — kept alive through the essence of photography. With the significance of this work my staff and I find inspiration for photographic creation. We consider our relationship with you each year a most pleasant association, and we sincerely hope that our photographs bring to you a full measure of the enjoyment we find in making them for you. Our heartiest congratulations to you all. 111 an AMERICAN TRADITION 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 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000