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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 PRESENTS ' SC$? THE MIRROR DEDICATION For her devotion to the school and to her job, for her ever-present humor, and for all the work done behind the scenes that no one hears of, we, the Senior Class of 1957, are proud to dedicate the Mirror to Mrs. Jean K. Talley. Page 4 AUDITORIUM IN THE MOONLIGHT Page 5 ADMINISTRATIVE HEADS MR. FRENCH, MR. POST, MISS DEANE, MR. JACKSON Page 6 KNOLLSLEA HALL : ' :Xyy ■ ' ' : ;:■ o ? k M All Jtei.i_w_ 5 Page 7 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ffWOTOTfl First Row, left to right: POST, HILL, PYNCHON. Second Row: left to right: VALVO, BRAUER, GOULD. Absent: EGLI. First Row, left to right: LANDAU, REIDY. Second Row: left to right: OSTROM, McCARTY. Absent: ALLISON, PAIGE, WISHART. Page 8 First Row, left to right: WALGREN, MURRAY, FELIX, JORGENSON, TALLEY. Absent: BRUNNER, KRATZ, PAINTER. First Row, left to right: HARRIDGE, TAYLOR, DEANE. Second Row, left to right: SHEMORRY, SCOTT. Absent: FRENCH, TALLEY, SMITH. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Page 9 PLAYFUL PROFS Page 10 THE HIGH SCHOOL DUNLAP HALL Page 11 ANN M. DICK Doily Mirror: 3, Co-Editor 4. A Cappella: 2,3,4. Opera: 2,3,4. Lead: 3. Hockey Team: 1,2,3,4. Tennis: 2,3,4. Homeroom Offices: 2. G.A.A. 1,3. ANN A. GREENOUGH Greenie Purp: 4. Mirror: 4. G.A.A.: 1,2,3,4. Hockey Team: 1,2,3,4. Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Tennis: 1. Homeroom Offices: 2,3. JAMES F. GROVES House M. Ex. Comm.: 1. Student Council: 1, Vice Pres. 2. Ensemble: 4. Football: 1,2,3,4. Basketball: 1,2,3, Captain 4. Baseball: 1,2,3,4. Captain: 4 Homeroom Offices: 1,2,3. Page 12 HARRY H. ATKINS Hap Entered Soph Year Purp: 4. Football: 2. Tennis: 2,3,4. Manager Squad: 4. Homeroom Offices: 2. Toy Shop: Head 4. CARLENE C. BLUNT Car Purp: 1,2,3. Mirror: 2. Student Council: 3. G.A.A.: 1,2,3,, Pres. 4. Hockey Team: 1,2,3, Manager 4. Basketball: 1,2, Captain 3 and 4. Homeroom Offices: 2,3. MICHAEL F. BROOKINS Mikey Wikey Woo Entered Jr. Year Purp: 4. M. Ex. Comm.: 3. Football: 3. Basketball: 3,4. Golf: 3,4. Pas;e 13 EDWARD C. HUEBNER Cubes Purp: 3, Co-Editor 4. Student Council: 1. Ensemble: 2,3,4. Football: 1,2. Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Baseball: 1,2,3,4. Manager squad: 3,4. LYNN B. HUMPHREY Hump Mirror: 1. Student Council: 1,4. G.A.A.: 1. Hockey Team: 1. GERALD W. HUNT Gerry Entered Jr. Year Purp: 4. Student Council: Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Football: 3,4. Baseball 3,4. Page 14 RALPH RONALD HUSZAGH Tonto Entered Soph Year M. Ex. Comm.: 4. Stage Crew: 2,3,4. Football: 2,3,4. Tennis: 2,3,4. RICHARD JOHNSON Stitch Football: 1,2,3,4. Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Baseball: 1,2,3,4. Vaudeville: Co-Chairman Homeroom offices: 1,2,3. ROBERT H. KOFF Bob Purp: 2,3. Mirror: 3, Co-editor 4. M. Ex. Comm.: 2. Student Council: 1,2,3, Rep. at Large 4. Stage Crew: 1,2,3,4. Ensemble: 1,2,3,4. Vaudeville Business Manager: 2. Opera: 2,3,4. Lead: 2,3,4. Football: 1,2,3,4. Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Baseball: 1,2,3,4. Homeroom Offices: 1,2,3. Page 15 JANE T. LICHTY Leech Purp: 1,2. G.A.A.: 1,2,3,4. Hockey team: 2,3,4. JEAN R. LONG Geno Entered Jr. Year M. Ex. Comm.: 3. G.A.A.: 3,4. Basketball: 3. Tennis: 3,4. I JOHN MARFIELD Jock Entered Jr. Year Purp: 4. M. Ex. Comm: 3. Tennis: 3,4. Golf: 3,4. Page 16 JUDITH A. MASESSA Judy Entered Frosh and Sr. Years M. Ex. Comm: 1,4. G.A.A.: 4. HELEN E. MORGAN Bunny M. Ex. Comm: 2. G.A.A.: 2,3,4. Hockey Team: 2,3,4. Homeroom Offices: 3. JOAN F. PALM Joan Mirror: 4. M. Ex. Comm: 1,2,3. G.A.A.: 1,2,3,4. Purp: 1. Student Council: 2. May Day Head: 2. Homeroom Offices: 4. ' Paae 17 LUCINDA PARSHALL Borgia Entered Jr. Year M. Ex. Comm: Head 4. A Cappella: 4. G.A.A.: 3,4. Vaudeville Publicity: Head 4. KAREN A. ROONEY Karen Purp: 2,3,4. Student Council: 1. Hockey Team: 1,2,3. Parking Committee: 4. VIRGINIA D. SPEAKMAN Gin Mirror: 3,4. M. Ex. Comm: 1. Student Council: 2, Pres. 3. G.A.A.: 1,2,3,4. Hockey Team: 1,2, Captain 3 and 4. Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Golf: 1,2,3,4. Homeroom Offices: 1. Page 18 ANDREW TAYLOR Andy M. Ex. Comm: 1. Football: 1,2,3,4. Golf: 2,3,4, PATRICIA A. VICTERY Bug Eyes Purp: Co-Editor 4. G.A.A.: 1,2,3,4. Hockey Team: 2,3,4. Tennis: 3. Cheerleader: 1,2,3,4. Vaudeville: Co-Chairman 4. LOIS E. Von GEHR Louie Purp: 1,3. Mirror: 2. M. Ex. Comm: 1,2. Student Council: 2, Treasurer 3. Vaudeville: Business Mgr. 4. G.A.A.: 1,2,3. Tennis: 2,4. Homeroom Offices: 3,4. Page 19 WILLIAM E. WALLING III Engie Purp: 3,4. Mirror: 3,4. M. Ex. Comm: 1. Student Council: 3. Football: 1,2,3,4. Golf: 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH WASHBURN Liz Purp: 1. M. Ex. Comm: 2. G.A.A.: 1,2,3,4. Hockey team: 2,3,4. Tennis: 1. LYNN A. WILLIAMS III Sweet Kid Entered Soph Year Purp: 4. M. Ex. Comm: 3. Football: 4. Baseball: 3,4. Parking Comm: 4. Page 20 JOHN D. WILLY Lump-Lump Re-entered Soph Year Purp: 3. Mirror: 3,4. Student Council: 2. Stage Crew: 2,3,4. Manager ' s Squad: 2,3,4. Homeroom Offices: 2,3, Pres. WARD M. WOODHEAD Wardly Purp: 4. Student Council: 4. Ensemble: 2,3,4. Football: 1,2,3. Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Tennis: 1,2,3,4. Page 21 THE SENIOR WILL WE ThE SEnYor KLAs 1957, BeaN SOWNd OfF MinEd anD BoDee, DOo HerBi BekWetHe Th? FoWloiNg PoZeShuNs: Pat: My TRUCK to Judy Cranage and Carole Grant. Ed: My innocence to the most needy person. Jean: My fondness of Elvis Presley to Dr. Landau. Bill: My essence of nothingness to those who believe the same as I. Lynn W.: My infallible sex appeal to Jim Atwood. Cindy: My temperment to Dr. Landau. Ronny: I ' ll leave the school in one piece. Ann D.: Jim back (temporarily) to the Junior Girls. Be kind to him, but not too kind!! Rich: To Mac, his peace of mind. Lois: My rabbit ' s foot to my two brothers, George and Andy D. Good Luck! John: Smoking room speeches to next year ' s president. Karen: My innocence to Mig Hardy, and all my friends to Nancy C. Jim: My glorious basketball pants to the starting 5 of next year ' s team. Joan: All my books to my sister. Jock: My gambling ambition to anyone interested. Lynn H.: Smoking room back to the Juniors. Andy: My Broady Bait title to any eager Freshman. Bunny: My unfailing ability to keep calm, cool, and collected, to Paul Hambourger. Ward: My gambling ability to anyone who feels like losing. Carlene: No more Blunts, but many more Schnerings ! ! ! ! ! Bob: All my trophies to Timmy Griswold, and my Irish nose to Ronny R. Ginny: My empty seat in chorus to Mallory Heyworth. How ' s that sound Fifi? Also my Indian wrestling title to Jan Stanley. Harry: Snow to all skiers who live here. Liz: My north bound bus to Micky Innes. Mike: My tremendous height to Dave Hunt. Ann G.: The C.W.A. to Mig, and all the E ' s I didn ' t get to Nancy Dayton. Gerry: My ability to deal to anyone without a deck. Jane: My unfailing ability to make myself heard to Susie Palm, and my noted sophis- tication to Mallory. Judy: My tenor voice to Bob Haugh. Page 22 SAVAGE SENIORS Page 23 4K — — i :■-:■ ■ First Row, left to right: Mallory Heyworth, Nancy Carstens, Ann Gegner, Louise Delafleld, Martha Uhrig, Pam Taylor, Roxi Russ, Nancy Kimball, Liza Guenzel. Second Row, left to right: Judy Cranage, Mig Hardy, Linda Porter, Micky Innes, Sonia Ragir, Joan White, Susie Brew, Nancy Marling, Mary Ann Willy, Susan Harris, Jennet Burnell. Third Row, left to right: Hubert Bowles, Tony Kramer, Jay Jensen, Dick McLaughlin, Charles Sanford, Tim Griswold, Gordon McCollum. Fourth Row, left to right: Dave Hunt, Charlie Mortimer, Bob McQueen, Steve Weinress, Jim Atwood, Buzzy Norton, Rollins Andrew. Fifth Row, left to right: Ronnie Rossett, John Nutting, Alan Carroll, Bob Haugh, Paul Hambourger. Sixth Row, left to right: Bill Flanagin, Jim Schnering, Bob Miles. Absent: Carlotta McGuire. JUNIORS A larger than average class, about evenly divided between boys and girls, the Juniors of 1956-57 took active parts in North Shore ' s Upper School activities. Intellectually and socially, the class has moved closer to the respon- sibilities it will have to assume next year. In all sports offered here at North Shore — football, hockey, basketball, baseball, golf, and tennis — the Juniors took part, and did each to their best ability. In the Physics Lab, the class learned how to take anything apart (but also to put things back together again.) The Modern History class ' s Morning Ex- ercises showed some real thought and organization. There were no Junior language whizzes this year, but maybe those squirt gun showers will prove to uncover some hidden talent. As for Math, all those ' x ' s and ' y ' s seemed like alphabet soup. In Student Council, Athletics, Mirror, Purple and White, and Morning Ex Committee, the class has made quite a few worthwhile contributions. Following the custom, the Junior class will give the Junior Prom this year for the Seniors. We hope that all will go well and that it will be a great success. Page 24 JARRING JUNIORS Page 25 ■ k t i .« r J First Row, left to right: Sue Barrett, Kevin Hauser, Carter McAlister, Marcia Stuart. Second Row, left to right: Linda Tanenbaum, Susan Palm, Carole Grant, Elise Smith. Third Row, left to right: Tally Tribble, Anne Edgren, Karin Wagenknecht, Betsy Loomis, Margaretha Walk, Nancy Dayton, Jan Stanley. Fourth Row, left to right: Ayrie Moore, Alice Harper, Mary Allen, Emily Gilmore, Sally Coulter. Fifth Row, left to right: Bob Turpin, Rich Gilbert, Andy Durham, Mike Davenport, Bill Basile, Dan Dose. Sixth Row, left to right: George Von Gehr, Margan Fisher, Mel Cahan, Rusty Ahrens, Randy Short, Mike Schilling, Dave Lewis, Hall Healy, Fred Herihg, Andy Peterson, Ann Fisher. Maurice Franks, Jim Blumberg. Absent: Bill McKee. SOPHOMORES Emerging gracefully from a somewhat hectic freshman year, the Sopho- more Class began to establish itself as full contributor to school life. Our reputation as money-makers grew steadily as our various concessions poured money into our Junior Prom fund; we even felt plush enough to sponsor a dance in, of all places, the study hall. The Study Hall Stomp cleared away exam blues and gave a new tone to the study hall that lasted for weeks. How could the opera have been such a success without the sophomores who carried six of the leads and the four who were committee chairmen? Ear- lier, in the Vaudeville, we brought down the house with our three acts. There were also eight A Cappella members and three in Ensemble. Our three cheerleaders pepped up the whole school as well as the sopho- mores playing on teams. Sophomore boys strengthened the football, basketball, and baseball teams, while the girls were outstanding in having five hockey players and six basketball team members. With all our money and talent we should be a class to watch out for in the future. Page 26 SHOCKING SOPHOMORES Page 27 X: ■ f A m ■aSh ■ v-m :-•. ' - ' ' 4Sfc First Row, left to right: Cindy Kingery, Pam Spitzer, Patty Ostrom, Linda Fay, Margot Fraker, Estelle Miller, Margot Sheesley, Jill Trieschmann, Peggy Cosier. Second Row, left to right: Derry Healy, Marnie Winston, Ruth Hardy, Fredie Gardner, Ginny Caspari, Jean Wright Alice Wilder, Lynne Wavering, Vicki Jackson, Margaret Winsor, Jean Ekman, Nancy Neumann, Robin Benson. Third Row, left to right: Bill Steel, Jim Holland, Stu Boal, Peter Darrow, Roger Griffin, Heath Onthank, Harley Hutchins, Kit Osgood, Gigi Morgan, Bruce Everett. Fourth Row, left to right: Steve Parshall, Colin Graham, Bob Strong, Bob Potter, Bill Wells, Ruffin Harris, Joe Schnering, Jon Loeb, Rick Merrick, Jim Beck, Phil Moore, Bob Davis. FRESHMAN CLASS It did not take us long to learn and apply the traditions of the school: the girls quickly became interested in the sophomore boys, while the Freshman boys were busy breaking the window in the home- room door and maintaining the usual running battle on the second floor. Our talents were quickly recognized and put to work as we tended the fires on Work Day. Page 28 FOXY FROSH More constructively were our contributions to Vaudeville. The boys were really Stranded in the Jungle after their skit, and the girls were mobbed after their dance called The Roving Kind. Two boys put on another skit, and two girls sang and danced to the Boy Friend. Our Christmas play was a success even though we were so busy with windows and sophomore boys. Before spring fever and water bombs and baseballs took all our attention, the boys handled a clothing drive for the Hungarians that had the second floor looking like a shopping center for about ten days. We were active in the chorus and the committees for opera. In sports we were again very noticeable. Three girls were on the varsity hockey team, and two boys on varsity football. Our Frosh-Soph football had a good season, winning four, losing one, and tying one. One girl was on girls ' varsity basketball, while most of the boys made the Frosh-Soph basketball. We even organized a curling team. We kept as many of the Freshman traditions as we knew about; now we ' re ready to try all the Sophomore ones. Next year our energies can do even more to make this an interesting and lively school. Page 29 HIGH SCHOOL SNAPS Page 30 PERRY DUNLAP SMITH HALL — « r L- s   -«2P - -t 5sT ■ --• ' MR. ELDREDGE MISS BOLSTER MR. STEEL MISS INGRAM MR. LICATA I Sfe V  k 4«4 a . i SS First Row, left to right: Faith Kelley, Betsy Allison. Second Row, left to right: Susan Shapiro, Leanne Ettelson. Third Row, left to right: Leslie Spitz, Harry Drake, John Speakman, Keith Capron, Paul Kimball. Fourth Row, left to right: Doug Gegner, Terry Ostrom, Steve Cummings, Tony Thomas, Bill Madlener. Fifth Row, left to right: Fred Turner, Chip Shotwell, Strat Dick, Tim Masterson. Sixth Row, left to right: Nancy Hetenyi, Panny Mitchell, Valerie Moreschi, Helen Scribner, Anne Huebner, Lucinda Kern, Mary Sperling, Ann Smith. Seventh Row, lef : to right: Mr. Licata, Mr. Eldredge, John Rule, Jim Wilson, Pete Bengston, Joe Loomis, Mr. Steel. Absent: Bill Grant. EIGHTH GRADE Page 32 SEVENTH GRADE First Row, front to back: Wayne Pettengill, Bill Aleshire, Jeff Stuart, Bill Gottschalk. Second Row, front to back: Patsy McKinney, Christina, Strong, Thomas Geraghty, Judy Burdick, Jock Thomas, Stuart Hamill, Scott Russ. Third Row, front to back: Margaret Lang, Tom Freeman, Anne Dar- row, William Tribble, Leslie Howe, Fred Bowes, Jane Rutherford, Dusty Reidy. Fourth Row, front to back: Lauren Doolittle, Jeremy French, Sherryl Ware, Jim Howe, Peyton Young, Judy Brew, Fred Preston, Ellis Boal. Fifth Row, front to back: Lucy Moore, Susan Dayton, John Strong, Anne Lewis, Sonia Mouzakeotis, Carroll Gallivan, Markell Foote. Absent: Priscilla Wilson. Teacher: Miss Bolster. Page 33 SIXTH GRADE First Row, front to back: John Kline, Cynthia Cummings, Christine Burton, James Davis. Second Row, front to back: Mary Schnering, Nathalie Osgood, Robert Keitel, Thomas Loeb, Lucille McCarty, Michelle Donaldson. Third Row, front to back: Joseph Rowell, Mary Tobey, Pamela Schreiner, Cynthia Walk, George Schulz, Buzzy Schupmann. Fourth Row, front to back: Edith Kirk, Helen Geraghty, Ralph Basile, Henry Bartholomay, Tracy Donaldson, June Allison. Fifth Row, front to back: Stephen Hawxhurst, Howard Goldt, Ellen Rockwell, Mary June Newman, L. Hays Clark. Teacher: Miss Ingram. Page 34 WALLING HALL THE LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY First Row, left to right: MISS COLLINGBOURNE, MRS. GOULD, MRS. HAHN. Second Row, left to right: MISS LUND, MRS. DOSE, MISS REED, MISS JACOBS, MISS LOTTA. Third Row, left to right: MR. JACKSON, MR. ALLEN. Page 36 FIFTH GRADE Nov. 15, 1956: Visit to the Field Museum of Natural History to see movie The Formation of the Great Lakes, also exhibits on volcanoes, and rock formations. Dec. 6, 1956: A group of 5th graders played recorders at a Lower School Morning Ex:, with Mr. Meyer of the Winnetka School of Music, who demonstrated the oboe, and Mrs. Dose, who accompanied them on the piano. Jan. 15th, 1957: A group of 5th graders visited the National College of Education, and gave a recorder demonstration to the students. Feb. 12, 1957: The 5th grade gave a play showing three episodes in the life of Abraham Lincoln for the Lincoln Birthday Morning Ex. COMING EVENTS February: Visit to the Historical Society. April: Visit to the Art Institute of Chicago. May: Two day visit to Springfield, and New Salem State Park, Illinois. First Row, left to right: John Gegner, William Groves, James Fletcher, William Jones, Neil Levin, James Reidy. Second Row, left to right: Linda Allison, Ondre Huston, Merle Chambers, Deborah Strong. Third Row, left to right: Alison Taylor, Ann Thompson, Jan Miller, Joanne Brew. Fourth Row, left to right: Richard Matzen, William Guenzel, Chris Lunding, Michael Cain, Jean Dwinell, Susan Paige, Phoebe Pettingell. Page 37 FOURTH GRADE At the beginning of the year we studied the stars and we went to the Planetarium. When we finished studying the stars, we worked on magnets and did some experiments and saw some movies on them. A little later in the year we studied maps and we learned the Continents and Oceans. In February the Lower School had a talent show. Then we studied Egypt. First Row, left to right: Betsy Cohler, Nancy Schnering, Holly Donaldson. Second Row, left to right: Daniel Ball, Leslie Griswold, John Goetz, William Davis, Brown Hutchins. Third Row, left to right: Robert Geraghty, John Benson, Betsy Ratcliffe, Grace Dam- mann, Bonnie Ware, Margaret Morse, Polly Steel. Fourth Row, left to right: Gregory Burnell, Linne Dose, Gregory Stuart, Henry Ott, Mary McLaughlin, Lynn Reidy. Absent: Alison French. Teacher: Miss Lund. Page 38 THIRD GRADE This year the Third Grade read and acted out many of the Greek Myths. The one that seemed to be the favorite was the story of Prometheus. We also studied how the pioneers lived. Along with our study of the pioneers, we tapped some maple trees and boiled the sap until it became maple syrup. Some of the boys were interested in snakes, and many of us were inter- ested in prehistoric animals. We took two trips; one to the Historial Society Museum to see the pioneer cabin and the other to Orchestra Hall to hear a concert. We have had two student teachers from Northwestern this year: both Miss Chavkin and Miss Craig have helped us with our work. First Row, left to right: Ted Mouzakeotis, John Hetenyi, L ' nda Morgan, Graham Quaal, Carol Howard, Molly Morningstar, Joanne Alperin, Robert Mortimer. Second Row, left to right: Ann Tarrant, Barbara Wells, Rollin Weary, Elizabeth Jones, Anne Purinton, Jerome Gordon, John Swift, Courtney Hurd, Chris Hawxhurst, Cole Schreiner. Teacher: Mr. Allen. Page 39 SECOND GRADE This year the Second Grade has enjoyed taking part in the Halloween Play and the Christmas program. We have also dramatized for the Lower School The Three Bears, ' ' The Silly Little Rabbit, and The Christmas Story. We visited the Chicago Museum of Natural History in the fall to see the exhibits relating to prehistoric animals and people. We went again in the spring to see the Eskimo and Indian exhibits. During this cold and snowy winter we built an Eskimo igloo on the field. It was too good an opportunity to miss. Later on, when we studied Indians, we built a full-sized tepee in our room. First Row, left to right: Winfleld Burdick, Carolyn Victor, Steven Barber, Kathy Lee, Robert Mayer, Peter Benson, Jayne Friedman, Stuart Wilson, Joseph Licata. Second Row, left to right: John Moreschi, Peter Thompson, Paul Logan, Martin Jack, Anne Marsh, Audrey Morrison. Absent: Amelia Milliken, David Ingersoll, Stuart Pettingell. Teacher: Miss Swazey. Page 40 jfjjjf First Row, left to right: Alison Conant, John Ragir, Celia Donaldson, Philip Faucett, Linda Levy, William Fletcher. Second Row, left to right: Kim Thomas, Barbara Shafer, Paula Stone, Bill Harridge, Dianne Harris, Karl Daro, Blake Allison. Absent: Betsy Purinton, Kennedy Hawxhurst, Robert Stern. Teachers: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Dose. FIRST GRADE The First Grade has observed the changing seasons by watching for the migration of birds. In the fall we spent a number of afternoons walking around the campus, looking for robins to count and noticing how increasingly difficult it was to find them. Through the winter we have watched for the winter birds and learned to identify the few that have stayed around. We plan to welcome back the summer birds in the spring and hope to pay a visit to the museum to see how many Illinois birds we can recognize. This is a year when all activity is directed toward the development of language facility. We have read many, many stories. The short, classic chil- dren ' s stories we have re-told many times. Sometimes children each choose a favorite episode from a story to tell from their television box. We have used a tape recorder to preserve these stories and re-hear their telling. The first few experiences with pantomime were very stilted performances, but gradually these boys and girls have developed into quite accomplished performers, and can act a whole story intelligently without use of any words. A number of these stories have been made into illustrated comic strips for the pleasure of other grades. These are the pictures you may have seen, mounted and with printed captions, in the hallways of the Lower School. Whether in telling, illustrating, or acting a story, these children have experienced the pleasure of passing on to each other and to other classes their own enjoyment of their exciting new skill in reading. Page 41 SENIOR KINDERGARTEN The senior kindergarten has been very busy this year from fall to spring. During the fall we had many holidays to celebrate. We received many ideas about things to make and things to do from these holidays. At Christmas time we had a party and our parents came to the program we planned for them. Since then we have studied about animals and have learned about the post office and policemen. We also had a grocery store and learned a great deal about things there even though we had a lot of fun doing it. We had a valen- tine party at school and exchanged valentine cards. After spring vacation we made things and learned about Easter. We then practiced and got ready for our May Day program. First Row, left to right: Whylly Ann Morse, Paul Gougelman, Robert Levin, Allan Siegert, Frederick Kramer, John Morningstar. Second Row, left to right: Scott Barber, Miriam Geraghty, Louis Brown, Linda Fueshmann, Sandra Sweet, Daniel McQueen, Robert Baker, John Hurwith. Third Row, left to right: Christine Idol, Linda Breuer, John Victor. Fourth Row, left to right: Cornelia Weary, Laura Sanders, Janet Myers. Teachers: Mrs. Jellinek, Miss Latta. Page 42 JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN The children in the Junior kindergarten look forward eagerly to each holiday season because it means a special celebration in the room. A few days before Halloween we took a trip to Mangels where the children talked to the pumpkin man, enjoyed the harvest displays, and then received a small pump- kin to take home. At Christmas time they made presents for their parents, decorated a Christmas tree and decorated our room. The parents were then invited to a party at which the children sang their Christmas songs. Valentine Day is a time for friendship. Each child not only makes valentines for his family, but brings a valentine to every child in the room. Already we are looking forward to Easter when we will make paper baskets and dye Easter eggs. Left to right: John Caselli, Jack Lavin, James Hertz, Robert Chase, Taber Allison, Bertram Pais, Linda Painter, Ronald Hadsall, Edwin Gordon, Cynthia Wilner, Anne Wilcox, William Wirtz, James Leslie, Leslie Wilde, James Tarrant, Sandra Friedman, Ruth Mayer, Cliff Jackson, Marcia Boots, Deborah Brown, Ruth Burnell, Robin Barber, Cardie Texter, Ellen Donaldson. Absent: Elizabeth Perkins. Teachers: Mrs. Bleloch, Miss Webber. i ■ ' -.. - w kr Tf wV ? ■ ■ T ru ACTIVITIES Page 44 MAY DAY From left to right: Carlene Blunt, Virginia Speakman, Lois von Gehr. Page 45 ¥ ■•■ A } - AV First Row, left to right: Cranage, Griswold, Hunt, G. Hardy. Second Row, left to right: Woodhead, Koff, Turpin, Atwood, Hering, Haugh, Neumann, Moore, Humphrey, Hutchins, Guenzel. STUDENT COUNCIL 1st TERM 12th Grade Representatives Ward Woodhead Lynn Humphrey 11th Grade Representatives Jim Atwood Lisa Guenzel 10th Grade Representatives Bob Turpin Ayrie Moore 9th Grade Representatives Harley Hutchins Nancy Neuman President Jerry Hunt Vice-President Tim Griswold Secretary Mig Hardy Treasurer Judy Cranage Delegates at Large Bob Koff, Bob Haugh, Fred Hering Page 46 STUDENT COUNCIL 2nd TERM 12th Grade Representatives Jock Marfield Jane Lichty 11th Grade Representatives Buzz Norton Linda Porter 10th Grade Representatives Bob Turpin Marcia Stuart 9th Grade Representatives Harley Hutchins Ruth Hardy President Mig Hardy Vice President Jim Schnering Treasurer Judy Cranage Secretary Nancy Carstens Delegates at Large Bob Koff, Bob Haugh, Fre d Hering First Row, left to right: Jim Schnering, M. Hardy, Cranage. Second Row, left to right: Hering, Haugh, Porter, Humphrey. Third Row, left to right: Koff, Deane, French, Hutchins. Page 47 First Row, left to right: Cranage, Palm, J. Fisher, Koff, Dick, Franks. Second Row, left to right: Atwood, Walling, Speakman, Griswold, Hardy, M. Willy. THE MIRROR STAFF Editors Ann Dick and Bob Koff Jr. Editors Sue Harris and Tim Griswold Advertising Ginny Speakman and Bill Walling Jr. Advertising Judy Cranage Circulation Joan Palm Jr. Circulation Liza Guenzel Business John Willy Jr. Business Jim Atwood Photo ' s Maurice Franks and Morgan Fisher Faculty Advisor Mr. Post Page 48 First Row, left to right: Huebner, Victery, Allen, Porter, Blunt. Second Row, l eft to right: Hunt, G. Johnson, Von Gehr. THE PURPLE AND WHITE STAFF Editors Pat Victery and Ed Huebner Sports Editors Mike Brookins and Jerry Hunt Business Editor Bob Haugh Business managers Linda Porter and Carlene Blunt Circulation manager Mary Allen Cartoonist Rich Johnson Page 49 GIRLS ' CLUB First Row, left to right: Cranage, Blunt, Allen. Second Row, left to right: Sheesley, Brew, Dayton, Fraker, Loomis. Third Row, left to right: Washburn, Speakman, Heyworth. STAFF President Carlene Blunt Vice President Judy Cranage Secretary Mary Allen Treasurer — Mary Allen Representatives: Freshmen Fraker, Sheasley Sophomores Dayton, Loomis Juniors Brew, Heyworth Seniors Washburn, Speakman Page 50 GIRLS ' CLUB First Row, left to right: Fay, S. Palm. Second Row, left to right: Cranage, Blunt, Allen. Third Row, left to right: J. Palm, Greenough, Gardner, Burnell, Carstens, Moore. STAFF President Carlene Blunt Vice President Judy Cranage Secretary Mary Allen Treasurer Mary Allen Representatives: Freshmen Fay, Gardner Sophomores Palm S., Moore Juniors Burnell, Carstens Seniors Palm J., Greenough Page 51 First Row, left to right: Wright, S. Palm, Cranage, Parshall, Masessa, Huszagh, Basile, Griswold, Guenzel. MORNING EXERCISE COMMITTEE This year, so we have been told, the morning exercises have been, on the whole, quite good. We have been fortunate in being able to have such guest speakers as Mr. Palm, a commercial artist; Mr. Faulkner, an authority on American Negro Folklore; Mr. Ott, speaking on Time Lapse; and Mr. Folds, speaking on Are People Modern. The Evans Webb Marionette Theater presented Rumpe lstiltskin for us early in the year. We have also been fortunate in having Dr. Zipper and his orchestra three times this year. The students have exhibited their various talents in variety shows, quizzes, skits, hobbies, and individual morning exercises. The morning exercise committee feels that the programs this year have been almost consistently well prepared and interesting. Page 52 Left to right: Von Gehr, Kofi, Fisher, McCollum, Huszagh, Basile. THE STAGE CREW The Stage Crew, working under the able direction of Mr. Roger (Harlen) Hill, has developed into a hard working, efficient machine. Our motto: If you want to kill time . . . try working it to death, has been carried out to the best of our ability. The familiar sound of crashing stage boxes, grunts and groans, orders countermanding orders, curtains opening and closing, lights going off and on, and finally a production made out of chaos is familiar to any student who dares to enter the auditorium. The Crew ' s many victories over the past few months are quite impres- sive. Some are The Vaudeville. All the morning Ex ' s, Opera, and the Senior Stunts. The Crew, which keeps in shape by playing catch with stage boxes, develops its own techniques concerning the art and drama that goes on during a production. The sets are carefully thrown down to the scene shop, curtains are slowly drawn open to make the least amount of noise, and there is never a complaint or any undo bad words. Yes, the Stage Crew is here to stay at North Shore, and it is looking forward to another quiet year in which it can produce chaos out of order in all the school ' s productions. Page 53 ■ d$ n. First Row, left to right: McAlister, Dayton, Stuart, Edgren, Cranage, Dick, Grant, Carstens, Allen. Second Row, left to right: Parshall, Hauser, Burnell, Wright. A CAPPELLA 1st Soprano: Marcia Stuart Carole Grant Ann Edgren 2nd Soprano? Ann Dick Jenny Burnell Kevin Hauser Jeanne Wright 1st Alto: 2nd Alto: Nancy Dayton Margaretha Walk Cindy Parshall Nancy Carstens Judy Cranage Mary Allen Carter McAlister Page 54 First Row, left to right: Koff, Turpin. Second Row, left to right: Healy, Woodhead, Flanagin, McCollum, Miles. Third Row, left to right: Beck, Haugh, McQueen, Blumberg, Carroll. Fourth Row, left to right: Dose, Atwood, Graham. ENSEMBLE 1st Tenor: Jim Groves — absent Ward Woodhead Bob Miles Colin Graham 2nd Tenor: Hall Healy Bob Haugh Ed Huebner — absent Bob Turpin Jim Blumberg 1st Bass: 2nd Bass: Gordon McCollum Bob Koff Dan Dose Tony Kramer Alan Carroll Jim Beck Bill Flanagin Bob McQueen Jim Atwood Page 55 CRUISING THE CAMPUS DRAMATICS i i x ) • So ' t =c: r -o- Page 57 THE 1957 ACT I SHOW BUSINESS Junior Girls COLLEGE SONGS Ensemble YOU BELONG TO ME Three Junior Girls THE ROVING KIND Freshman Girls THE VIPER Three Senior Girls QUIZ SHOW Sophomore Boys BOY FRIEND Alice Wilder and Nancy Neumann SONG OF THE TREE TOPS Senior Girls MY SHADOW Mary Allen and Carole Grant RED RIDING HOOD Senior Boys Page 58 VAUDEVILLE ACT II BLUE MOON Sophomore Girls NO MORE Nancy Carstens and Nancy Kimball LULLABY OF BIRDLAND Sophomore Girls THE GOOD OLD DAYS Charles Sanford STRANDED IN THE JUNGLE Freshman Boys MAGIC ACT Ed Huebner NEW YORK MEDLEY A Cappella TWO HUNTERS Steve Parshall ANDALUCIA Judy Massessa PATIENCE PARODY Bob Koff and Mr. Allison FINALE Junior Girls and Entire Company Page 59 THE 1957 PATIENCE by Gilbert and Sullivan presented by THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL March 21, 22, and 23, 1957 SYNOPSIS The curtain goes up on the chorus of maidens who have forsaken the Dragoons for Reginald Bunthorne, a fleshly poet. Protests, however, fall on deaf ea rs, for Bunthorne is trying to win the affections of Patience, a dairy maid. Patience, believing love should be unselfish, has decided to give up her love for the idyllic poet Grosvenor and nobly marry Bunthorne. At this decision, the maidens return to their Dragoons momentarily be- fore Grosvenor appears to capture their hearts anew. By threatening a terrible curse, Bunthorne and the elderly Lady Jane force Grosvenor to give up aestheticism. Following their hero, the maidens also discard aestheticism. This turn of events enables Patience to return to her now imperfect Gros- venor, and the maidens to their military sweethearts. Bunthorne ' s only remaining admirer, Lady Jane, is then taken by the Duke so that Nobody Is Bunthorne ' s Bride! Page 60 OPERA .. . CAST COLONEL CALVERLEY Jim Atwood MAJOR MURGATROYD Tony Kramer LIEUTENANT, THE DUKE OF DUNSTABLE Jim Blumberg REGINALD BUNTHORNE Bob Koff ARCHIBALD GROSVENOR Bob Turpin Bob Haugh MR. BUNTHORNES SOLICITOR Charles Sanford THE LADY ANGELA Ann Dick THE LADY SAPHIR Carole Grant THE LADY ELLA Anne Edgren THE LADY JANE Margaretha Walk PATIENCE Marcia Stuart CHORUS OF RAPTUROUS MAIDENS AND OFFICERS OF DRAGOON GUARDS STAGE DIRECTOR Mr. Hill MUSIC DIRECTOR Mr. Allison ACT I Exterior of Castle Bunthorne ACT II A Glade Page 61 THE CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas party started with the story of The Night Before Christmas, which was read by Joan Palm. Then, to the delight of the younger generation, Santa Claus came in with a bound! The classes from the Senior Kindergarten through the Faculty honored Santa with various dances. While this was going on, the Kindergarten came up and told Santa what they wanted for Christmas. There were some unusual requests, such as a Chevrolet, some real guns, and an H Bomb. The most common requests were dolls for the girls and trains for the boys. The finale was loop-de-loo, by the Seniors and the Junior Kindergarten, in which even Santa Claus participated. Santa then left Country Day to continue his Christmas projects. Page 62 THE SENIOR PLAY First Row, left to right: J. Palm, Victery, A. Dick, Washburn, Masessa, Humphrey, Rooney. Second Row, left to right: L. Parshall, Greenough, Blunt, Speakman. Third Row, left to right: Koff, G. Hunt, J. Willy, E. Huebner, J. Groves, Woodhead, Taylor, Johnson, Williams. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE n PaM 63 WHAT ' S THE LATEST? Page 64 ATHLETICS Allen, McAlister, S. Palm, Victery. c H E E R L E A D E R S Page 65 Nftf .82 90 79 First Row, left to right: Mr. McCarty, Huszagh, Walling, G. Hunt, Groves, Koff, Williams. Second Row, left to right: D. Hunt, D. Johnson, Jim Schnering, Miles, Griswold, McQueen. Third Row, left to right: Short, McLaughlin, Kramer, Merrick, Haugh, Wein- ress, Flanagin. Fourth Row, left to right: Bowles, Atwood, Rossett, Mortimer, Joe Schnering, Willy. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES N.S. Opp. 7 St. John ' s 27 St. George 39 13 Wheaton 39 19 Luther South 13 25 North Park 7 20 Francis Parker 27 7 Luther North 28 49 Elgin Page 68 VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row, left to right: G. Hunt, Johnson, Koff, Groves, Woodhead, Huebner, Brookins. Second Row, left to right: Willy, Griswold, Mortimer, Nutting, Miles, Schnering, D. Hunt, Mr. McCarty. SCORES N.S. Opp. 63 Luther South 53 56 Racine 51 59 Wheaton 48 11 Elgin 43 66 Latin 44 40 Racine 43 67 North Park 38 78 Glenwood 39 68 Timothy Christian 57 43 Walther 31 72 Luther South 61 51 Timothy Christian 39 40 Francis Parker 59 49 Christian 55 35 North Park 73 53 University High 57 50 Luther North 39 41 Harvard 74 42 Tournament — Luther North 55 49 Lake Forest 51 mrisav Page 70 1 P Q % iff % %. • FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL First Row, left to right: Harris, Lewis, Dose, Ahrens, Gilbert, Turpin, Basile, Davenport. Second Row, left to right: Healy, Strong, Wells, Potter, Peterson, Von Gehr, Cahan. Third Row, left to right: Schilling, Hering, Parshall, Loeb, Beck, Boal, Davis, Steel. Fourth Row, left to right: Mr. Pynchon, Moore, Durham, Graham, Holland, Willy (mgr.). FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL First Row, left to right: Davis, Osgood, Moore, Onthank, Hutchins. Secon d Row, left to right: Peterson, Lewis, Schilling, Ahrens, McKee, Turpin, Gilbert. Third Row, left to right: Willy (mgr.), Joe Schnering, Loeb, Graham, Merrick, Beck, Boal, Mr. McCarty. .-.,; j , ,..., ; ,-, • H y BASEBALL - 1957 CO-CHAMPIONS VARSITY First Row, left to right: Peterson, Haugh, Griswold. Second Row, left to right: Woodhead, Williams, Groves, Miles. Third Row, left to right: Mr. McCarty, Huebner, Bowles, McKee, Jim Schnering, G. Hunt. FROSH-SOPH First Row, left to right: Holland, Everett, Peterson. Second Row, left to right: Boal, Moore, Merrick, Joe Schnering, Griffin. Third Row, left to right: Morgan, Hutchins, Healy, McKee, Dose, Lewis. Page 73 - ' Jr First Row, left to right: Loomis, S. Palm, Grant, Heyworth, Speakman, (capt.) Blunt, (mgr.) Gu enzel, Lichty, Morgan, Dick. Second Row, left to right: Victery, Cranage, Brew, Willy, Greenough, Allen, Gegner, Kimball, Mrs. Gould, Washburn, Burnell, McAlister, Sheesley, Ostrom, Healy, Carstens. VARSITY HOCKEY HOCKEY SCORES N.S. o PP . 10 7 Faulkner School 1st team 2nd team 2 3 Ferry Hall 1st team 2nd team 2 1 2 2 Milwaukee Downer 1st team 2nd team 2 1 1 3 All Stars 1st team 2nd team 1 3 9 Roycemore 1st team 2nd team 1 6 Francis Parker 1 st team 2nd team 1 Page 74 TO THE TEAM 1 ) You may wonder why the successful season; One glance at the material will give you the reason. Throughout the year there was no single star, Except our coach from England afar. 2) Everyone on the team worked equally well, If one was outstanding you could hardly tell. With teamwork like this and spirit to match, No wonder the team was so hard to catch. 3) We ' ve set aside this moment, for we ' d like to boast, Of our coach, Mrs. Gould, to whom we owe the most. She tells us to scintilate and to give it all we ' ve got. With a pip, pip, tally-ho, and all that rot. 4) To next year ' s captain and manager too, (that is Judy Cranage and Susie Brew). The best of luck to your team next year, To you both we leave our loudest cheer. 5) To the team we have one last word to say, Thanks for all the memories we ' ll carry away. THE SENIOR GIRLS =tyjJ Page 75 First Row, left to right: Dayton, Grant, Carstons, Hardy, Greenough, Marling, Heyworth, Speakman, Porter, Blunt, Burnell, Allen, Moore, Sheesley, Guenzel, Brew, Smith. GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES N.S. Opp. 49 Timothy Christian First Team 34 27 Second Team 21 00 Harris School First Team 00 53 Second Team 12 53 Faulkner First Team 24 27 Second Team 5 38 Roycemore First Team 28 38 Second Team 12 40 Milwaukee Downer First Team 17 17 Second Team 37 62 Francis Parker First Team 35 27 Second Team 16 46 Ferry Hall First Team 51 27 Second Team 42 Page 76 As you can see from the scores this year ' s team had a very successful season. We feel the success is attributable not only to the natural ability of every member of the team, but also to their willingness to co-operate. We want to thank everybody for her own individual spirit as well as the wonder- ful teamwork. We think that this year ' s record is a product of this teamwork (and the enthusiasm of each person) rather than any other factor. If we were to pick one person who was outstanding on the team, we would pick our wonderful coach, Mrs. Gould. On behalf of the team we would like to express our thanks to her for her help. We would also like to extend our thanks to the team for the wonderful season they have given us. The Best of Luck next year — Carlene and Linda l LIT 1 Page 77 -r t • . f . «T lr 4fe : C5 4 | First Row, left to right: Schupmann, Schulz, Freeman, T. Thomas, Galivan, Dick, Grant, Shotwell, Ostrom, Kimball, Turner. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Eldredge, Kline, Keitel, Goldt, J. Thomas, Pettengill, Davis, Cummings, Loomis, Masterson, Capron. Third Row, left to right: Mr. Licata, Preston, Howe, Young, French, Stuart, Tribble, Rowell, Strong, Basile, Madlener, Wilson, D. Gegner, Bengston, Drake, Russ, Rule, Mr. Steel. Fourth Row, left to right: Hawxhurst, Geraghty, Boal, Loeb, Gegner, Jones. MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES N.S. o PP . Sunset Ridge 20 19 Lake Forest Day School 6 27 Chicago Latin 13 Baylor Academy 20 Francis Parker 19 7 Lake Forest Day School 7 7 Faith Hope 28 6 Saint Joseph 25 Page 78 MIDDLE SCHOOL HOCKEY This year the Middle School girls had a hockey season that was not as good as it might have been. We won one game, and tied another, but in most of the games that we lost, the scores were very close. We played Roycemore, Lake Forst Day School, Lake Forest, Winter Club and Francis Parker. We also participated in a playday with Kildeer. First Row, left to right: Tobey, Strong, Burton, Rockwell, Burdick, Ware, Wilson, Kelley, Brew, McKinney, Schre.ner, Darrow. Second Row, left to right: McCarty, Lewis, Rutherford, Mitchell, Moreschi, Scribner, Ettelson, Kern, Sperling, Schnering. Third Row, left to right: Cummings, Donaldson, Hamill, Huebner, Allison, Doolittle, Dayton, Smith, Shapiro, Hetenyi, Kirk. Fourth Row, left to right: Osgood, Newman, Geraghty, Mouzakeotis, Moore, Lang, Howe, Foote, Donaldson. Page 79 WHA DA YA MEAN? v ■ I Bald X66LE 80 % First Row, left to right: Atkins, McQueen, Sanford, Rule. Second Row, left to right: Marfield, Koff, Taylor, McCollum. LEICESTER HALL f I. A • N «s Pase 81 FAVORIT Jean Long Listen! Bill Walling And furthermore, I am in favor of -. Lynn Willi ams Sssswell. Ron Huszagh Not!!! Pat Victery Judy, we ' ve just got to have a Pepsi and a home town chat. Ed Huebner Twinkies, Cokes, and Cups. Rich Johnson Wha-da-ya-meeen??? Ann Dick My name is Ann!! John Willy There isn ' t enough time! Karen Rooney So what??!! Andy Taylor Oh, fungus!! Ann Greenough Blessings, — my children! Ward Woodhead Where ' s Jock? Liz Washburn WHAT are you doing? Harry Atkins You Idiot Carlene Blunt Ya got the car . . . Car!! Bob Koff You Weenie!!! Ginny Speakman Joan Palm made me do it! Jock Marfield WHAT shall we do this week-end, Ward?? Cindy Parshall Later!!!!! Page 82 EXPRESSIONS SKANK Bunny Morgan Who ' s in charge here? Jane Lichty I hate everybody! Jim Groves You dumb predungus!!! Lois von Gehr Don ' t Panic! Judy Massessa I don ' t understand!! Lynn Humphrey I can ' t be bothered. Mike Brookins Ow-Ow-Ow-Ow- Wait-Wait-Wait-Wait!!!!! Joan Palm Everybody: Joan Palm made us do it. Me: Huh! Gerry Hunt Oh fudge . . . Page 83 Jkmuqk the J aASinq UjeaM It is with pride that once again through the medium of photography we have been able to fashion a graphic record of your school year — a pride stemming doubly from the knowledge that herein not only have we helped to create a record of so much meaning to each of you, but in so doing we have had the opportunity to share warm pleasant associa- tions with so many. Always, as years pass, this record will have a special place in your heart for it will be the visible token of the wonderful experience of your growing years, r ' cn ' n T ne foundation of true and lasting friendship. Our heartiest congratulations to all! Cordially, John Howell and Craftsmen Page 84 Compliments of EKCO PRODUCTS COMPANY i f The Greatest Name In Housewares CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 85 • tm • Grant Advertising, Inc. Uctuahctn UJiUe, -fnc. HARDWARE and HOUSEWARE 971 WAUKEGAN ROAD • GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS KEN VAUGHAN GUS WILDE Phone GLenview 4-2660 WYATT COONS REALTORS In Glenview Since 1923 999 Waukegan Road GL 4-3000 Page 86 Page 87 Keystone Railway Equipment Co. Railway Exchange Building Chicago 4, Illinois MONOLOC FOR COAL HOPPER CARS PORTLOC OUTLET FOR COVERED HOPPER CARS THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN Maria BEAUTY SALON MR. ANTHONY 554 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Illinois Wlnnetka 6-0762 SPECIALISTS IN HAIR SHAPING, STYLING AND PERMANENT WAVING Chestnut Court Bookshop 815 Elm Street, Winnetka Wl 6-0882, Wl 6-0883 All the newest books Heritage Books • Classics TOYS - GAMES - LEATHERS - GIFTS GREETING CARDS Eaton Imperial Stationery That new book is as near as your telephone Page I Compliments of a Friend COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA 379 ELM STREET, WINNETKA Telephone Winnetka 145 LINDWALL ' S 63rd year in Winnetka Upholstering Antiques Traditional fabrics Furniture repairs 808 OAK STREET WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Page 89 Compliments of The North Shore National Bank of Chicago 1737 Howard Street SH 3-2112 + Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes to the Class of ' 57 Dad Baumann-Cook Real Estate Service 551 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA Christine Baumann Collins (1921) Florence S. Cook Mrs. Glen Coulter Lucy Jane Hedberg Mrs. Thomas Octigan Mrs. Seymour Olmsted Mrs. Clifford Templeton Mrs. Lyman Sherwood Mrs. Ruth Mills Elwood Mrs. Don Byrne Page 90 sltrnt This name is your guarantee of expert baking skill and pure, wholesome ingredients . . . your assurance of the COOKIES CRACKERS Page 91 OUR BEST WISHES To THE CLASS OF ' 57 LONG-KOGEN INCORPORATED Keati toys Best wishes from WOZNICK! JEWELERS OAK AND CHESTNUT STREETS WINNETKA HENRY C. WIENECKE, INC. Complete Hardware Service THE TOY SHOP 680-682 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VE 5-3060 Page 92 El Mirador Hotel PALM SPRINGS CALIFORNIA To The Sunny Class of 57 Page 93 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 OSBORN LANGE, INC. Insurance Brokers DIRECT FACILITIES FOR PLACING ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE IN ALL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS ESTABLISHED 1898 OVER HALF A CENTURY OF UNEXCELLED SERVICE 223 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago NEW YORK WINNIPEG MONTREAL 90 John Street Grain Exchange 759 Victoria Square ECKART HARDWARE 735 Elm St. Winnetka A. L. Hansen Manufacturing Company CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 94 COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD D. BREW AND COMPANY INCORPORATED CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Whatever the season . . . or reason . . . YOU ' LL FIND AN UNUSUAL GIFT OR INTERESTING ACCESSORY AT THE ROBERTA VILLAGE FAIR 839 ELM ST. WINNETKA Dft ( SS ± «OX %f li 916 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Wl 6-0117 Page 95 Where Savings Really Pay Winnetka Savings and Loan Association 814 ELM STREET, WINNETKA L A STATIONERS OFFICE SUPPLIES • BOOKS • STATIONERY • PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 546 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois Telephone Winnetka 6-0829 WINNETKA CLINICAL LABORATORY 725 ELM ST., WINNETKA, ILL. Wl 6-4588 All kinds of laboratory tests for your doctor MARIAN MICHAEL Children ' s Clothes Babies through Pre-Teens and Custom Mades for Sister, Brother and Mother 574 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA Wl 6-1177 Page 96 The Largest, Most Complete Camera Shop on the North Shore v ronctratiilations to tne (Zlass of 1957 Wlnnetka 6-0754 JIMMY SPEARMAN 310 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA FELIX PALM ASSOCIATES 155-57 E. ONTARIO STREET CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS Finest in Commercial Art MOhawk 4-7005 Page 97 Wlnnetka 6-1370 - Wlnnetka 6-1371 BERT J. DREW GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS 549 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS BLOCK KUHL COMPANY ELM AND CHESTNUT, WINNETKA Wl 6-0630 A complete department store featuring student apparel for all age groups. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK KIDS. The Patio in the Winnetka Walk LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED Complete Catering Service Open 522 Lincoln Ave. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Wlnnetka 6-2661 Page 98 V ovnplivnents MAXON, INC. Winnetka Camera Shop 730 ELM STREET WINNETKA, ILLINOIS RASSMUSSEN SHOES 810 ELM ST., WINNETKA Wl 6-0805 Manager: C. A. Bookwalter Page 99 V. J. KILLIAN CO. Plumbing Heating Appliances Domestic Commercial Hot Water Heating TEL. Wl 6-0908 933 LINDEN AVE., WINN. GROCERLAND Fruits — Vegetables — Groceries Meats — Frozen Foods 924 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS Winnetka Coal Lumber Co. PREMIER Cleaners Furriers 988 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Wl 6-0280 Smale ' s Barber Shop Appointment Dial Wl 6-3555 The Clothes Line Inc. Sweaters — Belts — Jewelry Bags Casual and Date Dresses Formals 640 N. WESTERN AVENUE LAKE FOREST Page 100 Deerfield and Glencoe: Enterprise 2425 ROESSLER ' S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS SAME DAY SERVICE • ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Rugs and Furniture Cleaned in Your Home 727 St. John ' s Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Best wishes to the Class of ' 57 HENRY BARTHOLMAY, III ' 41 GENERAL INSURANCE WINNETKA FILLING STATION 175 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO WA 2-0163 HAZEL BAXTER Headquarters for Lanz Cottons Wlnnetka 6-4042 567-A LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS ALLISON ' S House of Music Everything Musical - RECORDS - 4935 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILLINOIS ORchard 3-6050 - 6051 Page 101 — FELL SHOES — A NAME YOU KNOW WITH SHOES YOU LOVE 36 years on the North Shore FELL SHOES 932 Linden, Hubbard Woods 635 Central, Highland Park NORTH SHORE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Serving since 7896 WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 566 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone Winnetka 6-0602 WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY WINNETKA, ILL. Marion Heuer Interiors, Inc. Marion Heuer, A.I.D. 984 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods JUNIOR VOGUE Fashions for Preteens — Juniors — Misses Dresses — Coats — Suits Skirts — Sweaters — Blouses FIFTH FLOOR 30 North Michigan DEarborn 2-7395 Page 102 GOOD LUCK FROM THE GIRLS OF ' 59 E. B. TAYLOR CO. Everything For House, Lawn and Garden Winnetka, Illinois Phone WI-6-0999 KUECKS HANDS When you look in your PHARMACISTS Mirror If You Don ' f Your Drugs, Be Fell dressed Know Your Druggist 940 Linden Avenue Abe Fell Hubbard Woods, Illinois OUR NEW PHONE Winnetka 6-6500 Page 103 Robert W. Pease PRESCRIPTIONS ID 2-0144 Highland Park, Illinois Wm. Ruehl Co. Chevrolet HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL AND NATION-WIDE MOVERS ARD BROS. MOVERS STORAGE AND SHIPPING Wlnnetka 6-0614 896 Linden Avenue Robert E. Ard Winnetka, III. Quinto Bruno ' s Pure Oil Service Phones: VE 5-1766, VE 5-0247 635 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Page 104 Compliments of a Friend congratulations to the v lass of 5 J he j-reshman K jirls Vose Bootery OF WINNETKA Wl 6-1108 837 ELM STREET, WINNETKA Best Wishes From All of Us to All of You AVERY-MURPHY PRECISION Television Service 460 WINNETKA Wl 6-0273 Page 105 EARL W. GSELL CO. Pharmacists Highland Park Hi 2-2600 Ravinia Hi 2-2300 Compliments of VIRGINIA CLEANERS DYERS 4652 Oakton St. Skokie, Illinois 1017 Central St. Evanston, Illinois OR 3-3881 UN 4-4640 Sylvia A. Niemi Indian Hill Beauty Salon Gifts Toys Garden Supplies Husenetter Hardware 462 WINNETKA AVENUE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 477 ROGER WILLIAMS HIGHLAND PARK Telephone Wlnnetka 6-0772 Houseware ID 2-4387 Phone: HI 2-0065 Compliments of Siljestrom Coal Company Highland Market Fuel Oil - Blacktop Drives - Material HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page 106 For North Shore ' s Finest USED CARS HOLMES MOTOR CO Highland Park, Illinois ID-2-8640 wwytfrnq. yyi fife, bia J w J TRAVEL North X CU AD Shore 1 SHOP LTD. ! BILL ' S SERVICE STATION 723 OAK STREET WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Wl 6-1565 Congratulations 1 . Ginny Nancy Freddy VE 5-1454 The Michael Salon 632 VERNON AVENUE GLENCOE, ILL. Paul ' s Recorded Music across from the Teatro For: • LONGHAIRS • JAZZ COLLECTORS • HIT HUNTERS • JUST BROWSERS Page 107 A Complete Drug Store Rehn ' s Hillman Pharmacy Theodore L. Rehn, R.Ph. 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe VE 5-0387 or VE 5-0388 J eatro JDel JL c CTCIO d W I L M E TT E MOTION PICTURES Are your best entertainment Only the Best Pictures at the Teatro The Knitting Shop 918 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods EVWLYN WILSON Wl 6-0506 Bratschi Plumbing Co. 801 Oak St. Wl 6-1421 PARK AVENUE BOOTERY Shoes for the Family 329 PARK AVENUE GLENCOE VE 5-1140 Toy Village Toys - Dolls - Books - Games 5019 OAKTON SKOKIE, ILL. ORchard 5-1033 Page 108 Parker-Boutin Cleaners 300 ILLINOIS RD. LAKE FOREST, ILL. Bind your maps, Notebooks and schoolbooks with colorful durable plastic coated MYSTIC TAPE To buy or sell your home on the North Shore CONSULT Glenview Realty Company W. B. HEUSER 1141 Waukegan Rd. w. d. Mclaughlin Gl 4-0600 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page 109 Wlnnetka 6-0830 NORTH SHORE BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Virgil Clary 917 LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Jhe J aul cJLeedi yrchestra North Shore ' s Favorite DANCE BAND 491 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 2-2028 DINIS FOUNTAIN LUNCH For good sandwiches and Wisconsinised Ice Cream 452 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Across from the Alcyon Theatre Compliments of J-H KAIIN REALTY, INC. REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 Page 110 COME TO CHICAGO ' S HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER FOR YOUR NEXT PROM Ellangee Shoe Store 522 Central Avenue Highland Park ID 2-0879 Ravinia Shoe Store 471 Roger Williams Avenue Highland Park ID 2-0718 Phone Winn. 6-6113 - Wl 6-6350 FREE DELIVERY INDIAN HILL FOOD CENTER Exclusive Center for Fine Foods FANCY DELICACIES OF ALL KINDS GIFT FRUIT BASKETS 456 Winnetka Ave. Winnetka, III. Page 111 . - _™ PRE-COLLEGE STUDENTS Telephone Wlnnetka 6-1462 Take More Complete Lecture Incorporated 1913 Notes and Get Better Grades EDWARD A. ANDERSON By Using COMPANY STENOSCRIPT-The E-Z to Learn ABC Shorthand BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Register Early For Our 545 Lincoln Avenue Six Weeks Summer Courses Beginning June 24 Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka Secretarial School 833 Elm St. Wl 6-2292 GL 4-0800 GL 4-0801 Schwinn Bicycles RENNECKAR ' S SALES and SERVICE INC. REPAIR ON ALL MAKES Your Rexall Drug Store FRED ' S BICYCLE SHOP 1826 GLENVIEW ROAD 566 GREEN BAY GLENVIEW Wl 6-0029 , — — ,, ' Page 112 Emily Jacobi Intimate A p par el 578 LINCOLN AVENUE WI-6-4756 On the Winnetka Walk TWEED TWINE, Ltd. Argyle Socks . . . Yarn for Sweaters Trimmings . . . Cashmere Sweaters 554 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA Wl 6-4110 Helen Richards • Harriet Van Kennan • Nancy Steele Runnfeldt Belmont Service Station COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Shell Products Oak and Chestnut Streets Winnetka Wl 6-0334 Page 113 L 1 L L COAL OIL LONGBEACH 1-2700 James L. Davidson, R.Ph. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS 454 Winnetka Avenue Indian Hill Wlnnetka 6-2625 Lanyis FOR SPORTS WEAR and DRESSY DRESSES Sizes 7-15 - 8-20 740 Elm Street Phone Wl 6-2824 Page 114 CONGRA TULA TIONS to the CLASS OF ' 57 MOTOROLA TV RADIO HI-FI PHONOS Page 115 GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 790 ELM STREET Wl 6-5544 C onciratulationsll 57 h r om Tj oz o ' ' (St Tj ivn b Tel. Wl. 6-2262 The Pickwick Galleries PICTURES, PRINTS PICTURE FRAMING Restoring 557 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA, ILL. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1957 Phelan ' s Drug Company Deerfield Record Shop 726 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE 48 Noble Printing Co. Distinctive Printers 1046 GAGE STREET WI NNETKA Page 116 Page 117 ak iMAMjo adb ift Fwte .. Come to the Beautiful RESTAURANTS famous for LOBSTERS and SEAFOOD DIRECT FROM THE SEASHORE AND THE VERY FINEST ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF and PRIME AGED STEAKS and CHOPS Pastrv Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Sound- and Air Conditioned Private Dinina Rooms to Accommodate from 8 to 80C 6666 N. RIDGE AVE. BRiarqate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUnioer 8-8600 Open Every Day from I I a.m. to 2 a.m. We would like to thank all of the people who so generously took their time to go around and acquire ads for the Mirror. There are so many of you who helped, that it would be impossible to name each a nd everyone, but without you our 1957 Mirror would not be possible. Thank you for your time and kindness. Ginny Speakman Bill Walling Advertising Managers 1957 Mirror Page 118