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

Page 18 text:

LEFT TO RIGHT: M, Sperling, C. Kern QCQ-editorl, L. Spi!z, B. Merrick, H, Drake ICO-editorl, J, Dem. ' '-2, xy' .,f 9' Q 2 JR ORTH SHOW 5 COUNWV 'ff-ff -Q' A A D 5'..K..:Q xaff- J f f in 41r'f M ' ur .J.'.,.k4 :Fri- 1 'x J- W, 1 ,- M . ,, T: ,.. J, jf ,f, V- ,,,A,,.v . -g A A M' N1w,,f,-5' apr'-. Ag .. gvfv . :-g 4. ' ' ' ,qz,g:'::..1,..K,--, in 4,125 mv., - ' r ,UK ns.: I .QM 'fQ'x K ,r gf' ,jg-1'-' 4 4.-T K X -y f, , . 1 4 1 u',,vyr.. ,ff 'MJ .' f Q. 1 - N .F 14' f ' ,. ' .1 f 1 Q' , .ht W, I M, 'QQ-13' sw-I ' I .V , , 'r . xx .. -1 C' Wh, 'r 4 ca N6 ,-..-43, 'au- U , ' 1 ' .. T4.: v , ,, 'f 'if .1 gifs Y ' . I , gr'f3.y7 M o.u': '1,fl -15-

Page 17 text:

..... .--1-v .exec .xlr 1 l wry fx, I Purple cmd White Staff FRONT ROW: V. Moreschi, J. Strong lCo-editorl, S. Sewell, J. Burdick, P. McKinney, T. Geraghty. SECOND ROW: S. Dick, F. Kelley, K. Osgood, P. Young, L, Doolittle, L. Ames, B. Berndtson. STANDING: B. Spindell, J. French, C. Ingersoll, J. Wilson lpencil shorpenerl, B. Gottschalk, L. Jennings, S. Shapiro lCo-editorl, E. Rockwell. ABSENT: L. Moore, The Purple and White, humbled by the suggestion that the 'Purp' is for a month, the Mirror is forever, would like to thank the Mirror for using this space to grant the Purp an otherwise unattainable immortality. One of the perennial problems facing the Purple and White is stale news, which must be print- ed for the parents and alumni, but which interests few students. This year some news items were con- densed into a single column, Keeping Up, while others were shortened so that more room was left for features such as the language page, creative writing, and humor. Since the 'APurp encouraged and received contributions from the students, the paper succeeded in acting as a forum for thoughts on Purp policies, school policies, and policies of the rest of the world. Purp received responses to the short story feature, the letters column, and the monthly quo- tations, such as That government is best which governs least. Students also contributed poetry, es- says, photographs, and ideas. The success of the Purp was partly a result of the voriety and origin- ality of those contributions. A good part of the Purp's success also must be attributed to the conscientious work of its staff. Ideally, but rarely in practice, the editors should delegate responsibility to the various managers, so that they do not have to do everything themselves. This year, because of the unusually responsible staff, each staff member carried out his own obligations. With such help in the future, the Purp will continue to be successful. -14-

Page 19 text:

Nr T nf ff' Stage Cre FRONT ROW: J. Collonder, T. Loeb, G. Froker, R, Bosile, T. Dietzgen. STANDING: B. Burtholomoy, W. Pugh, B. Spindell lSound Moncgerj, K. Copron lSIc1ge Mcmugerj, T, T ABSENT: D. Hoffman. -16-