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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1962 volume:

MIRROR OF 1962 North Shore Country Day School Winnetka, Illinois - 3 - Because we love him, the Senior Class dedicates the Mirror of 1962 to Mr. Vincent Blake Allison The purpose of the Mirror is to reflect the North Shore Country Day School with ob- jectivity, with sentiment, and with meaning. What is it like to flunk an exam? to read your first book? to be scolded by a teacher? to make a touchdown? This is also what the Mirror represents. We suggest an event or feeling with a picture and a few words, and hope that you will recall a similar feeling or perhaps ex- perience something that you had not felt before. Deeper than the school itself is the individual ' s own personal experience. Each one of us views life from a limited perspective; our joys and sorrows are particular to us, yet how important! A fundamental truth which underlies; our separateness, however, is that these emotions are common to all people. Any emotion is particular in one sense but is universal as well, and transcends the individual and stirs us all similarly. There is still another aspect to the Mirror which is to state some truth about the school and the individuals who constitute it; something which gives our relationships mean- ing, a theme if you like. Now, like a story, we unfold to you the setting, the characters, the action, and the theme .... The Editors . . . a walk around the campus. . . . . . Forest Avenue, peering through the bushes and bicycles to the sunlit back of the Middle School. . . . . . we continue northeast to the Lower School and its peaceful, bulging bay window, where some of us might have spent a bright afternoon reading, wishing we were outside. . . . . . and then we approach the auditorium. . . -7- . when suddenly the broad expanse of the field opens up before us; eager players chasing about in the crisp, fresh, air. . . . . and turning around, we gaze up in awe at the dramatic structure that houses our song, laughter, and sorrow upon the stage. . . ... we climb the hill, and marvel at the gnarled tree that seems to entwine the High School. . . . . . following our devious path towards the broad, white pillars of the new gym. . . - 10 - meandering through the parking lot, where the sun gleams on all varieties of vehicles, basking quietly, while their owners think about intellectual problems. . . .and at last we complete our walk with Leicester- very old, very knowing, one time High School, teachers ' home, and center of the arts. . . . - 11 - Lower I First Grade Left to right: B. Lipman, K. Flynn, H. Joseph, A. Morse. J. Perkins. W. Hines. S. Obrien, F. Dille, L. Fields, R. Gardner, N. Babson, P. Geraghty, N. Newberger, Miss Lund, P. Salisbury, A. Benoist, B. Copeland. Absent: R. Ober PI - 14 Junior Kindergarten FIRST ROW: L. Macy, M. Searle, T. Ober, J. Ruffin, P. Siegel.G. Gray, S. Fields, P. Boal, A. Ross. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Damaske, T. Maynard, R. Stone, K. Zeitlin, K. Louis, S. O ' laughlin, M. Gately, J. Damaske, Mrs. Blow, T. Abelmann, S. Hills, L. Breuer. ABSENT: D. Warner. Senior Kindergarten FIRST ROW: H. Schwartzschild, E. Lifson, D. Teich, A. Jones, C. Post, J. Metcalf, P. Moorhead. SECOND ROW: C. Frank, L. Lyon, C. Weary, C. Eldredge. THIRD ROW: H. Rubinstein, B. Humes, D. Ogilvie, N. Stibolt, A. Milliken, D. Bohannan, P. Burnstine, C. Elliot. FOURTH ROW: L. Salisbury, R. Whiteman. - 15 - Fourth Grade SEATED: P. Ross, E. Perkins, L. Schmitt, C. Reinhold, Miss Cretcher,C. Durham, S. Geer- ing, P. Copeland. STANDING: L. Lipman, C. Johnson, D. Schweppe, W. Wirtz, G. Booz, M. Weisberg, R. Burnell, E. Gorden, M. Post, R. Mayer, J. Leslie. ABSENT: M. Hannaford, D. Turner. - 16 - Second Grade FIRST ROW: B. Saunders, S. Smith, V. Boone, L. Morse ,S. Schmitt, J. Fink, M. Raymond, J. Macy, R. Stibolt, H. Babson, A. DaMiano, Miss Renoe. SECOND ROW: R. Klaus, J. Eldredge, B. Greenspon, C. Breuer, N. Johnson, M. Jones ABSENT: C. Maynard. Third Grade KNEELING: B. Wilson, G. Searle, B. Hills, P. Jefferson, E. Benson, C. Lyon, J. Flynn, B. Post, J. Saunders, G. Wirtz, J. Ayer. STANDING: S. Reinsberg, Mrs. Moeller, J. Restin, C. Colvin, T. Boal, J. Buckley, A. Ho- ward, A. Hurd, M. Ware. ABSENT: J. Stern, J. Peterson. - 17 - Fifth Grade FIRST ROW: J. Wilson, B. Comstock, J. Victor, B. Batson, A. Struthers, G. Hills, J. Sti- bolt, M. Sewell, L. Breuer, M. Geraghty, A. Winston. SECOND ROW: E. Lynde, N. Swift, C. Weary, J. LeBolt, L. Brown, A. Searle, W. Morse, K. Gardner , W. Boal, H. Hamill, L. Botthof, M. Millard, Miss Collingbourne. ABSENT: S. Barber. Lower School Faculty SEATED: Mrs. Blow, Mrs. Moeller, Miss Renoe, Mrs. Damaske, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Kratz, Mrs. Foote. STANDING: Miss Lund, Mr. Eldredge, Miss Cretcher, Mrs. Hahn, Miss Collingbourne. - 18 - .... so much to do in a day. . .taking walks, learn- ing the names of the trees, crawling like horses, seeing who can swing the highest, helping the seniors rake, going to those long morning ex.s, looking at the mark on the wall to see how much I grew since yesterday, telling Mrs. Blow about my new baby brother, going to lunch, making castles out of blocks, feeding the hamsters, watch- ing the snow fall .... - 19 - . . . it ' s so hard to work this brush. . .000, the paint dribbles and splatters. . .must try hard. . . . . . . wait, let me too. I have a red bead . . . - 20- - 21 - Eighth Grade First Row: T. Wilson, P. Wilson, R. Wilcox, J. Sperling, H. Stern, C. Hawxhurst, C. Schwep- pe, R. Weary, J. Swift, C. Stanton. Second Row: K. Pfisterer, G. Barber, B. Wells, T. Fitzmorris, J. Drake, C. Wilkinson, L. MacLeish. Third Row: P. Dorman, S. Reinhold, S. Elliott, L. Schweppe, B. Nichols, J. Atkinson, V. Foltz, K. Seibold, T. Mouzakeotis, G. Burnell, C. Johnson, J. Gordon. Fourth Row: A. Pugh, E. Durham, B. Bulger, J. Sherwin, C. Hurd, E. Kent, C. Howard, R. Mortimer, T. Colvin. Absent: S. Babson, M. Brickman, R. Rodman. - 24 - Sixth Grade First Row: P. Thompson, P. Sommer, J. Wilson, S. Wilcox, J. Sanders Second Row: J. Parshall, T. Loeb, W. Harridge, K. Hawxhurst, R. Stern, W. Benoist, A. Bolotin Third Row: G. Copeland, K. Daro, J. Kreigh, J. Samuels, K. Thomas, M. Schweitzer Fourth Row: (standing) A. Thompson, S. Restin, D. Massey, M. Booz, J. Price, B. Carton, B. Shafer, C. Babson, D. Woodward, A. Conant, K. Gait, B. Pfaff Absent: J. Nevins, B. Barber, W. Fletcher, F. Loomis Seventh Grade First Row: H. Strong, J. Moreschi, R. Mayer, C. Gardner Second Row: A. Milliken, D. Vainder, F. Winston, S. Cranage, R. Nathan, W. Harper Third Row: P. Fairbank, C. Victor, M. Brown, D. Ingersoll, T. Burdick, M. Jack Fourth Row: J. Harper, J. Bulger, C. Ewen, W. Brickman, S. Wilson, S. Pettingell Fifth Row: S. Barber, L. Dille, M. Kenly, J. Gately, J. Darrow, P. Logan Sixth Row: E. Howe, P. Benson, C. Coburn Absent: H. Millard, G. Berglund, D. Dunham, O. Miller - 25 - The Middle School Faculty Seated: Mr. Eldredge, Mrs. Hahn, Miss Ingram, Mrs. Durham, Mr. Loomis, Mr. Nold, Mrs. Foote Standing: Mr. Steel, Miss Brandes, Mr. Ostrom . . .sincere co-operation. . . . . .the value of a teacher ' s reassuring smile. . . - 26 - . . .middle schoolers with their . . .the confusion, the mess. . . hair let down. . . . . .studying - the fascination . . .probably passing notes of a story. . . instead of taking them. . . - 27 - - 28- Juniors FIRST ROW: G. Geist, M. Tobey, N. Osgood, B. Winston, L. Allen, C. Walk, L. Morgan, E. Freund. SECOND ROW: M. Sisskind, T. Dietzgen, L. McCarty, C. Cummings, K. Culbertson, A. Coulter, S. Denson, H. Geraghty, H. Ramsey. THIRD ROW: J. Gillispie, M. J. Newman, K. O ' Brien, S. Merrick, B. Schilling, A. Cobum, C. Hunt. FOURTH ROW: D. Bradford, R. Basile, T. Harris, J. Delaney, T. Loeb, B. Schupmann, G. Fraker. FIFTH ROW: D. Ranney, B. Bresnehan, W. Damaske, W. Pugh, M. Wartman, B. Bartho- lomay, G. Hooker, A. Fisher, J. Callander. ABSENT: R. Foote. - 32 - Freshmen FIRST ROW: L. Griswold, B. Cohler, R. Montgomery, P. Kimball ,B. Finch, K. Edwards, G. Wilson, L. Olson. SECOND ROW: D. Hooker, B. Ware, A. Kuh, S. Fall, P. Steel, T. Harris, M. Lynde, E. Howe, A. Young, M. Morse, C. LaFramenta. THIRD ROW: W. Ames, G. Perkins, A. French, K. Gardner, P. Keel, B. Ratcliffe, M. Ho- bart, L. Moore, A. Galbraith, L. Hadsall, L. Reidy, T. Brown, J. Darrow. FOURTH ROW: D. Burke, J. Berglund, P. Hutchinson, B. Jefferson, J. Nesler, D. Rich- ards, B. Hutchins, J. Benson, C. Misner.B. Geraghty, K. Freund, P. Bowes, W. Met- calf, D. Philipsborn, B. Davis, T. Dietzgen, J. Hickey, J. Gardner, J. Chamberlin, B. McCormick. ABSENT: C. Groves. Sophomores FIRST ROW: S. Coburn, M. Paul, K. Wilsey, C. Dern, I. Benoist. SECOND ROW: H. Potter, D. Strong, O. Huston , M. Chambers, P. Vainder, J. Miller, L. Allison, P. Pettingell, P. Gardner. THIRD ROW: D. Randle, R. Borchert, 17935$, B. Clarke, S. Hunt, J. Brew, S. Kopple, L. Miller, J. Drake, S. Fitzmorris, N. Boal, G. Stern. FOURTH ROW: B. Groves, J. Nichols, J. Alsdorf, B. Bro, S. Sonne, D. Cooper, B. Hinch- liff, J. Reidy, L. Soule, N. Schribner, N. Babson, T. Moore, S. Hawxhurst. FIFTH ROW: B. Guenzel, D. Strong, C. Lunding, S. Sommer, D. Johnston, E. Flatow.E. Caine,B. Guthmann, R. Knopf, B. Stant on, J. Davis, N. Howland, B. Carrington. ABSENT: K. Syren, J. Eastman. - 33 - The Senior Class of 1962 It is always dangerous to generalize about a diverse group of people. In particular, it is dangerous not because valid generalizations cannot be made, but because they are invalid when applied to any one person alone. They have meaning only in relation to the members operating in and being operated on by the group. With this idea in mind, let us look at the Class of 1962 for a moment. This Senior Class should not be remembered for its unity. It is a class composed of in- dividuals whose interests vary from driving small cars on sidewalks to listening to Bach or Beethoven. This individualism has reached the point where at times the class has been ac- cused of being anti-social, and it is true that seldom has the group had a common purpose throughout the four years of high school. The fact is that the mood of the class as a whole has fluctuated vigorously from day to day with the active force of forty individual moods. This amply abundant energy characteristic of the Senior Class has been displayed in every area. The try-anything spirit has reigned. In the intellectual field there has been an amazing turn-out for every sort of extra course or seminar, and in sports seniors initiated the famous Dooting Team, wrestling, and the old Chippewa Valley Sports. The Class ' other inspirations included Landau-grams, tape-recorder saboteurs, history demonstrators, and the Angels. Diversity of interest characterized the group, and that diversity led to the formation of many minorities, sometimes of cliques. And the smaller groups made up of so many in- dividuals tended to emphasize differences, taking sides that fragmented supposedly Class activities so that such efforts were carried out by relatively small, interested minorities. Such was certainly true in the freshman year. The sophomore year, supposedly one of rebellion and calculated mischief, was one of relative quiet, perhaps a state of shock from the preceding year. The Class began to realize that there were too many jobs to be done to let only interested minorities handle them, and there began a vague appreciation of other groups. In the junior year the increased necessity for unified action continued to break down the barriers and bring factions together. A sort of harmony existed, but even though several factions merged, the Class was still disunited, still conposed largely of individuals. The Jun- ior Prom was the most unified effort of the Class, and even it was accomplished by relative- ly few. In the senior year, the factions and the individualism continued to exist, but at a dif- ferent level. The arguments in advisories or elsewhere never ceased, and there was still some difficulty in getting full participation in a group effort. But something else was added. All the individuality and minority group action seemed to produce an invaluable lesson: to hear and respect the ideas of others; not to deride but to encourage through constructive criti- cism. Factions began to drop away with the realization that differences are reconcilable, in- teresting, even rewarding. Most differences were found to be largely imaginary. The mem- bers of the Class began to understand each other and to assert themselves for effective ac- tion. Opposing views enabled the group to come to better decisions than would have result- ed from total harmony. Factions dissolved with an appreciation of individual value. And so, from a state of near-anarchy in the 9th grade, the Class moved, if slowly and some- what painfully, to a state in which it could take thoughtful, real democratic action. - 34 - Whitey ELLIS BALLARD BOAL Campus rebel. But. why? Primum scis, ad Clarkum is. That ' s not too cool. Crazy. Ice hockey. Latin IV JULIA TODD BURDICK Party girl. Hockey. Always getting blotchy or saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. G.A.A. Hi, funna lookin. . Wausaukee. Fuzzy head. Hates pineapples. Has a growing in- terest in piano. OLAF ALBERT BORGE Ladies ' man. Cool. Evanston Hood- lums. B.S. Dooting. Like WOW. Black MG ' s. Beautiful teeth. - 35 - JUDITH HOSMER BREW Mother Brew. G.A.A. Yes, definite- ly. Power arms. Hockey. Why do the storks come? Cheerleader. Loves prunes and Winnie the Pooh. Organ- ized. Beautiful teeth. Austria. Usually complaining about her big legs. Crash- er of the 1961 Cotillion. FREDERICK MARSH BOWES III Loyal Southerner. Gold water is a great man. You mean Franklin Doublecross. I need a cigarette. Yankee Doag. Wine, women, and Mercs. ANNE WIEBOLDT DARROW Dars babes. Alice in Wonderland. He ' s SO precious. . France. Usually blushing, playing with her hair, or being criticized for wearing knee sox. Avid twister. Treasurer. Maternal. Andy - 36 - TIMOTHY JOHN BRESNEHAN Street fighter. Purple Passion spec- ialist. Cheerleader. Geeve it to hiem. Bla, bla. North Shore ' s Elsa Max- well. World ' s greatest chemist. Occa- sional intellectual. LAUREN GRACE DOOLITTLE Beat. Usually scheming with Lane. But, Miss Deane, I wasn ' t late. Myopic vision. Always rubbing her fingers together. Wants to be a cow- girl or a forest ranger. Always in trou- ble. Dooms. Appreciates interschool relations. JAMES HARRISON CANEL Inquiring mind. But SIR! . . . Chemistry enthusiast. Well sir, it ' s like this. Ambition: to bury the last Republican. Black-rimmed glasses. - 37 - MOLLY LOU FAY Courage, woman! Mexico. Scatter- brained. O.K., Ted, I ' ll be right there. Loves banana cake. STINK- POT!! Flower committee. Outstand- ingly athletic (?) Usually giving flow- ers to Tom G. or singing Moon Riv- er with Bruce. RONALD AVRON CAHAN Good thinking . Rejected folk sing- er. One of Latin II Three. Wants to lead a community sing. Usually can be found drinking coffee in the Senior Girls ' homeroom. JULIA NEWTON FERRY Jeepers . Ski Club. Hard worker. Council. Best room cleaner in the Sen- ior Class. My dog is going to grad- uate from night school. Organized. Jule - 38 - RICHARD CALVIN FALL Snow man. Ickey poo . . Real cool. Most nearly perfect absence record. All American Dooter. Mirror Maga- zine. PAMELA SHAW FERRY Neatsie. Moral advisor to the Sen- ior Girls. That ' s just NOT cricket. White finger nails. Spent most of her Senior year knitting a yellow mohair sweater. JEREMY BARTON FRENCH Photobug. French table. I really don ' t. Pet peeve: people, teachers, et cet. . .Wants to set the world aflame. - 39 - MARKELL BROOKS FOOTE Molly ' s right hand buddy. Music lov- er. HATES Carla. Wears kilts and circle pins. World traveler. Usually having a party with Mr. Allison or having her hair done at Rubenstein ' s. THOMAS GERAGHTY Well, I don ' t know. Smokey. Hell ' s Bells. Class president. Wants to be clarinetist for the New York Philhar- monic Orchestra. Dimples, square jaw. STUART HUME HAMILL Artist. Look at what those idiotic kids threw at me today. Beat. Pleat- ed skirt and sneakers. Bongos. Dis- likes bobby pins. Likes Friday night dinners with Carla. - 40 - WILLIAM PAUL GOTTSCHALK Rational. By God. Right. Prides himself on skipping. Originator of the co - ed curve. Member of German IV Five Minus One. Keeper of resolutions. Gotch CARLA NORA STRODT INGERSOLL ii I.RL. President of the Contact Lens Club. Dr. Landau, how would you like to do me a big favor? Usually fighting with Lane-z , fighting with Markell, or announcing Forum Club meetings. Council. Best Dooting tack- le. Quarles DOUGLAS GREEN Quiet?!. Not just plain ordinary driv- ing, but FAANNCY driving. Yo-Yo champ. Doc ' s pet. ..(peeve). Member of Latin II Three. Ladies man. Green- Reidy Corporation. Ambition: to have a harem. Doug - 41 - ELENOR ANN KNEIBLER Usually off campus. Saxophone. Hock- ey. Just look at my stomach! Bas- ketball. Cackles hysterically like a parrot. Tennis. Like, well. . .you know. President of the Off Campus Club. DAVID HECHT The jolly blond giant. Sweaters. Stead- y customer of the Lake Forest police. Motor cycles. Sophisticated. Ambi- tion: to be an ambulance driver. MARGARET WOODSIDE LANG Bobby sox and loafers. Basketball. Either laughing or moping. Golf. Us- ually mad at Molly over some Chem. experiment. Hockey. Likes little red V.W.s. Tac What I gonna do? Davt Piglet - 42 - RICHARD YATES HOFFMAN III Electronic genius. Jow Hilfe!! Ein Menschenfresser! Movie maker num- ber two. Quiet and friendly. Dooter. PATRICIA JEAN McKINNEY The Thinker. A Capella. Knee sox and gym shoes. Hockey. An Emersonian. Queen of the Aspen Urpies. Basket- ball. Can always be found searching for truth at the expense of comfort. Pasty JAMES HOWE A lawyer extrodinaire. Ain ' t life a bitch. Ave. A Nor-Easter with a Southwestern exposure. Admiral Howe. Baquis Bahana. Cynical ro- mantic. Jim - 43 - LUCY SEYMORE MOORE That ' s good. The type who would play her clarinet with the reed upside down. Basketball. Loves balloons and wild Mexican underwear. Hates the word cute. Loves (?) buying clothes. Usually kicking Molly off of the Flow- er Committee. Wants to go to S. Afri- ca. LANE EATON JENNINGS Romantic realist. Mensh. all right, so I am crazy. Jawohl. The long scientific route. Controvertial council president. Shavian. Current Events. Dreamer. Too great to be desired Tan- ner-Don Juan. Lucifer Lane SUZANNE LOUISE SEWELL O, kiddo. Usually giggling. Library Committee. How cute! Costumes. Always making M.X. announcements. Oh, I just love that! Sue - 44 - Moice GUY BOWMAN MERCER ' I ' ll hang you from the highest yard- arm in all of Liverpool. Vaudeville. Varsity Football Captain. Ambition: to go around the world with Jon and Barbara. Constantly trying to per- suade Jon that Goldwater really is better than Kennedy. Rebel. Grey jacket. HIROKO KAMEWARI SONNE Hiro. Quiet. Usually playing uke for the senior girls. Loves dancing. About as nice as they come. Best per- son to tell a joke to. Can always be seen carrying a dictionary. Ambition: to figure the Seniors out. Hiroko FREDRICK WILLARD PRESTON (Untypable). That ' s really grubby. Roving photographer. Ideal Profession: Cynical janitor at a rat clinic. Instigator of a bloody battle between the Purp and the World ' s Greatest Publication. Usually trying to convince one of the girls that she is really a boy. Rick - 45 - CHRISTINA REID STRONG Abagail. Usually taped up. Hockey. Charter member of the Cammal Club. A Cappella. Pet peeve: unpainted cof- fee cabinets. Wild sports car driver. Sloppy. Can usually be found yelling at Jeremy from across a piano. SCOTT RUSS Tough guy. Tell ya what I ' m gonna do! Funnier than Hell Nope Off campus specialist. Worldly with a Con- tinental flavor. Fantastic skier. Great- est talent: using the Bockius Techni- que while proctoring a study hall. ELEANOR WAGNER That ' s absurd. The Crusader. Bas- ketball. Pet peeve: joining organiza- tions. Russian. Usually arguing in the Senior Girls ' homeroom. Hates Math. Can often be found trying to convince the North Shore kids that the Cali- fornia schools are better than the Ivy League and Heavenly Seven, and that we ' re all crazy to be living in cold, wet, grey Illinois. - 46 - Peytie JOHNATHAN WEBSTER STRONG Idealist. Hilfe. Down with I.R.L. PHOOEY! Movie maker no. 1. PURP! Princess Ida. Dootmaster. One of the German IV Five minus one. Conservative radical. Ambition: to convince Guy that Kennedy is really better than Goldwater. Creator of Utopias. RICHARD WHITE WEBBE Let ' s smash them up in there, guys. Mac ' s carrier pigeon. Usually en route to Steak City. Vaudeville. Ambition: to become a cuddly stuffed animal. It ' s colder than a bear in here. The N. Boys. Can always be found list- ening to someone ' s problems. HOBART PEYTON YOUNG Perfectionist. Clap hands, here comes Peyton. Fleet-foot. Ensemble. MIR- ROR. Mirror uber alles. Scientist. One of the German IV Five minus one. Can always be found informing Bar- bara and Miss Sochen of the latest crisis. Hysterical. World ' s maddest driver. Unusual jackets. - 47 - - 50 - - 54 - .Latin play from Wind in the Willows. toad, rat, and mole. . .toad ' s motorcar. . . . Historical Characters in Fiction , . . King Arthur, Saint Joan, Robin Hood, Thomas Beckett. HH[ H|H •K ' . .- ' . . . alone. . ; ; i ' ' ?-■.. ■ :: I ... or in a group. . . . whether the thumping of Darkness On The Delta or a lilting haunting melody piped on a recorder, each person finds a rich expression for himself in music . . . - 57 - . . . a crescendo on the last note, and suddenly, LUNCH!!. . . gobbling en masse. while others exhale vapors in the lounge. . . . Council, and G.A.A., a representation that is by no means all-inclusive, but which reflects an attitude of responsibility and dedication in the students. . . . looking back, there is much more to the school than the myriad of activities that mean something scholastics; a championship game, an opening night of Opera special to us come flooding back . . . Frosh-Soph Football First Row: T. Bresnehan (assist, coach), B. Groves, B. Geraghty, S. Sommer, B. Borchert, N. Babson, S. Hawxhurst, J. Nichols, J. Gardner. Second Row: J. Reidy, B. Hinchliff, J. Nestler, J. Chamberlain, B. McCormick, C. La Fra- menta, B. Jefferson, J. Hiekey, D. Burke, B. Hutchins. Third Row: P. Rheinhold, T. Brown, J. Alsdorf, B. Stanton, D. Hooker, R. Knopf, J. Per- kins, J. Davis, B. Carrington, T. Dietzgen, J. Benson, S. Sonne. Fourth Row: C. Misner, D. Johnston, C. Lunding, E. Flatow, D. Randall, B. Guenzel, D. Strong, J. Darrow, W. Metcalf, D. Philipsborn, P. Hutchinson. Varsity Football First Row: S. Russ, D. Green, T. Boal, L. Morgan (co-captain), G. Mercer (co-captain), T. Geraghty, R. Cahan, B. Gottschalk, J. Howe, D. Webbe. Second Row: B. Carrington, T. Moore, R. Basile, G. Hooker, T. Loeb, G. Fraker, D. Ran- nev, J. Callander, T. Harris. Third Row: Mr. McCarty (coach), B. Bresnehan, M. Wartman, B. Shuppman, A. Fisher, M. Sisskind, T. Dietzgen, D. Bradford. Fourth Row: B. Bartholomay, J. Delaney, W. Pugh, J. Davis, G. Geist. $ ' Girls ' Varsity Hockey First Row: K. Wilsey, L. Moore, J. Brew, J. Burdick (co-captain), P. Mckinney (co-captain), O. Huston, C. Dern, J. Miller, R. Foote. Second Row: H. Ramsey, C. Cummings, M. Foote, H. Geraghty, J. Ferry, P. Lang, C. Groves, L. Olson, L. Hadsall, M. J. Newman Third Row: M. Paul, N. Scribner, J. Drake, J. Brew, K. Culbertson, E. Howe, N. Osgood. Standing: S. Hunt, A. French, J. Gillispie, A. Young, S. Merrick, H. Potter, P. Steel - 67 - - 68 - - 71 - - 76 - Frosh-Soph Basketball Front Row: B. McCormick, S. Hawxhurst, N. Babson, B. Borchert, J. Hickey, D. Richards, B. Geraghty. Back Row: B. Groves, P. Bowes, T. Moore, B. Guenzel, Mr. Bockius (coach), D. Randall, B. Davis, D. Philipsborn, J. Davis, E. Flatow, C. Misner. Varsity Basketball Front Row: G. Mercer, R. Cahan, T. Geraghty (captain), M. Wartman, B. Bartholomay, L. Morgan. Back Row: T. Moore, Mr. McCarty (coach), B. Guenzel, B. Bresnehan, N. Babson, B. Shup- pman, J. Davis, R. Basile, D. Green. Varsity Girls ' Basketball Seated: C. Dern, C. Cummings, L. Moore (captain), C. Strong, -J. Lea. Kneeling: L. Allen, A. French, E. Howe, J. Gillispie, A. Young. Standing: J. Miller, B. Ratcliffe, E. Wagner, A. Huston, L. Moore, K. Gardner, P. Kimball. princess 3ba CAST The names appearing last indicate Saturday night cast. KING HILDEBRAND Lane Jennings HILARION (his son) Ralph Basile CYRIL... )„., . , (. Richard Richards f Hilanon s ) l friends ) FLORIAN ) {. Nicholas Babson KING GAM A Peyton Young ARAC GURON SCYNTHIUS Sons of Gama .David Strong ....Ellis Boal . . . .John Darrow .Frederick Bowes .Thomas Geraghty . . . .Douglas Green PRINCESS IDA Deborah Strong Mary June Newman LADY BLANCHE Elizabeth Anne Clark Christina Strong (Thursday) Phoebe Pettingell LADY PSYCHE Linda Allison MELISSA Cynthia Walk Helen Geraghty SACHARISSA Margaret Lang Markell Foote CHLOE Lauren Doolittle ADA . . Eleanor Wagner MUSICAL DIRECTOR STAGE DIRECTOR ACCOMPANIST . Mr. Vincent Allison .Mrs. Richard Baach . .Mr. J. Gary Stuart -82 - Frosh-Soph Baseball Kneeling: B. McCormick, B. Borchert, J. Gardner, B. Groves, J. Chamberlain, B. Stanton, S. Hawxhurst, C. Misner. Standing: D. Green, J. DarTow, B. Guenzel, D. Strong, E. Flatow, P. Bowes, D. Philipsbom, T. Moore, B. Davis, Mr. Ostrom (coach) Varsity Baseball Seated: T. Geraghty, E. Freund, B. Shuppman, T. Moore, M. Wartman (captain), D. Ran- ney, B. Bartholomay, J. Davis. Standing: Mr. McCarty (coach), B. McCormick, B. Davis, D. Green, L. Morgan, S. Hawx- hurst, R. Basile. Varsity Tennis Kneeling: W. Metcalf, B. Hinchliff, J. Hickey, T. Dietzgen, D. Burke. Standing: D. Bradford, J. Benson, C. La Framenta, D. Richards, G. Hooker, Mr. Aldrich (coach). Sailing Left to right: J. Nichols, Mr. Wetherald (coach), B. Jefferson, G. Caine, S. Ames, J. East- man, B. Guthmann, G. Geist, N. Howland, T. Dietzgen, B. Carrington, J. Silander, A. Fisher (Commodore). Absent: J. Howe, L. Jennings (Rear Admirals retired) May Day Judy Burdick (attendant), Anne Darrow (queen), Molly Fay (attendant) Springtime is a time Of tight-wrapp ' d buds And thick-lipp ' d flowers; Of sticky fingers, blushing cheeks, And puddl ' d minds; Of soft hair blown Across a laughing pink mouth Lined with teeth. - 85 - RAMSAY 1905 1 KIT IT PRoun 1949 DUFF At D WONOROU S. ™ BE A TEACHER I GAVE TO THEM I TAUGHT, THE VERY FLESH AND BLOOD AND BREATH, THAT WERE MY LIFE. Nathaniel S. French Headmaster Perry Dunlap Smith Headmaster Emeritus Health Virginia S. Deane Dean of Faculty Dean of Girls History - 88 - - 89 - - 91 - Office Staff -93- - 94 - Because We Love It. Why do you go to North Shore anyway? is a question that most of us run across dur- ing our years here. You can always answer by saying something about a small student- teacher ratio, stiff courses, a better chance at being accepted at an Ivy League college, more opportunities to participate in the extra-curricular activities, the beautiful sixteen, and so on, but somehow you are left with a dissatisfied, half-empty feeling. Is this really all that North Shore has given you? Although it perhaps isn ' t very sophisticated or worldly to acknowledge it, there has been warmth and fun and compassion and understanding and people who cared and wanted to help. The parents , the students, and the teachers are what make North Shore different, and the bond between them is deeper than we often realize. -98- - 101 - - 102 - - 103 - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS - 106 - Paul ' s Recorded Music For: Across from fhe Teofro • LONGHAIRS •JAZZ COLLECTORS • HIT HUNTERS • JUST BROWSERS The finest shoes for every occasion School, Play, or Dress up Quality so many parents choose KLAIBER ' S SHOES famous for fit Wilmette Park Ridge COMPLIMENTS OF A the Present home . the future home. of the most Beautiful Shoes in 1961 - 1962 of the most Beautiful Shoes whatever the year. Fell Shoes Hubbard Woods Highland Park F R I E N D Betty ' s of Winnetka PRICES TO MAKE DAD GLAD 818 Elm Street - 107 - - 108 - COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Cushman 810 ELM STREET • WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Manager C. A. BOOKWALTER Hlllcrest 6-0804 - 109 - The Largest, Most Complete Camera Shops On The North Shore Congratulations And Good Luck To The Class Cf 1962 589 Central Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-8550 847 Elm Street Winnetka, Illinois HI 6-5141 Marian Michael Children ' s Clothes Babies Through Size 14 and Custom Mades for Sister, Brother, and Mother 574 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, HI 6-6566 HI 6-1177 HI 6-0912 Fine Furnishings CALEDONIAN, INC. 966 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois Greta Lederer, Inc. Custom Homes - 110 - TEEN-AGE TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Stop and think before you drink. 2. Don ' t let your parents down, they brought you up. 3. Be humble enough to obey. You will be giving orders yourself some day. 4. At the first moment turn away from un- clean thinking. 5. Don ' t show off when driving. If you want to race, go to Indianapolis. 6. Choose a date who would make a good mate. 7. Go to church faithfully. The Creator gives us a week. Give Him back at least an hour. 8. Choose your companions carefully. You are what they are. 9. Avoid following the crowd. Be an en- gine, not a caboose. 10. Keep the original Ten Commandments. JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET 435 Green Bay Road Wilmette, Illinois Mr. Imperial is your representative for Rolls Royce Bently Jaguar VyaJ ' V Triumph BMC 5 7 Studebaker |mT ' imperial Imperial Motors, Inc. Complete Sales and Service Facilities for Foreign-Made Cars 721 Green Bay Road, Wilmette, III. Alpine 6-0606 S EXPERT BARBERS APPOINTMENTS TAKEN Steve ' s Barber Shop 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 633 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE. ILL. Phone alpine 1-OS18 shine service Jon ? Pcn4t Drive Oeautij 5 a lon 513 Park Drive, Kenil worth AL 1-6788 Cloud Mon. MEMPHIS A.TENNESSEE- BROADWAY 2-3731 Rawleigh, Moses Co., Inc. Fa ctors and Co mm ere la l nanctng IOO WEST MONROE ST., CHICAGO 3. ILLINOIS fiOBERT H. BR€ FINANCIAL 6-2691 - Ill - Zh rough the Passing years 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 asso- ciations 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, rich in the foundation of true and lasting friend- ship. Our heartiest congratulations to all! Cordially, John Howell and Craftsmen - 112 - The Sunshade Co. Brown ' s Standard Service 523 Park Dr. Kenilworth 930 Waukegan Road Glenview Awings - Canopies Pa 4-9746 Al 1-6444 Phone HIllcrest 6-D996 -Cinden gfewelels 4 ■ I I A t 1 4 1 1 T TVT 1 4 ALnL ( A K 1 I ' j LU. PAINTS - WALLPAPERS - WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS - DRAPERY HARDWARE gun l-Z LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS : 992 Linden Avenue hubbard woods, ill. JOSEPH N. LdEWY WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER HI 6 2679 for: convenience Sportswear profit Dresses safety and Formals Accessories service save in person or by mail at The Clothes Line, Inc. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF 650 North Western Avenue, Lake horest, III. WILMETTE Telephone: 2168 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 1 N A k. 1 If - — y™ 11 1 y v v | - . ■ 11 11 11 TTTr LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WILMETTE Green Bay Road and Central Avenue, Wilmefte, Illinois Telephone: ALpine 1-7200 The North Shore ' s Largest Savings Institution - 113 - Compliments of a Friend H 1 LLCRE5T 6-Z915 BROADWAY 5-D3SD St t Sheet IkzvzI ( Let ' s (in Places) 721 ELM STREET WINNETKA, ILL. CATHERINE J. ROWLEY 0 } GWNER ™ Baumann-Cook 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, III. HI 6-5000 North Shore Real Estate For 30 Years Christine Baumann Collins ( ' 21) Florence S. Cook Mary Byrnes Lucille Octigan Mabel Coulter Frances Olmsted tfuth Mills Elwood Claire Sherwood Lucy Jane Hedberg Edythe Layden For Excellent Service Satisfactory Results see Lang Real Estate 710 Glencoe Road Glencoe Ve 5- 1971 Al 1- 3430 Br 3-4673 Compliments of Grocerland MORTON GROVE Hoffman ' s Pastry Skop 928 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods, Illinois Specializing DECORATED CAKES and Phone HI tlcrcn 6-0367 INDIVIDUAL PASTRIES - 114 - Compliments of Reylow Corporation - 115 - Compliments Of A Friend Best of Luck To The Class of 1962 John Welter, Florist Phone: AL 6-0891 615 Ridge Road Wilmette, Illinois - 116 - DAILY SERVICE — between the Midwest and Eastern Seaboard —from the East and Midwest to all points in California, Oregon, Wash- ington, Alaska and British Columbia CLIPPER CARLOADING CO. General Olfices: 3401 W. Pershing Rd., Chicago32. III. • Phone:376-7400 SHIP CLIPPER CARLOADING To make sure your shipments are received on time, damage-free, use Piggy- back. And to make sure you get Piggyback at its best specify Clipper Carloading. Clipper does more Piggyback shipping . . . has done more for it . . . offers experience and equipment second to none. CLIPPER CARLOADING COMPANY General Offices: 3401 W. Pershing Rd., Chicago 32, III. • Phone: 376-7400 DAILY SERVICE — between the Mid- west and Eastern Seaboard. — from the East and Midwest to all points in California, Oregon, Washington, Alaska and British Columbia. - 117 - Woznicki, Jeweler 819 Oak Street, Winnetka, III. Phone: HI 6-0685 Watches - Clocks Silverware - Diamonds Repairing of Watches Charms - Jewelry COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GAS - OIL - GREASING - WASHING TIRES AND BATTERIES MOTOR REBUILDING — BRAKE RELINING IGNITION SERVICE BODY AND FENDER WORK — PAINTING Runnfeldt Belmont Service Station 475 Chestnut Street, Winnetka, Phone: HI 6-0334 - 118- North bhore Cleaners and Tailors 5 Hour Cleaning Service 336 Park Ave. Glencoe Chiettain Pontiac VE5-0038 925 Linden Ave. Winnetka Tempest Pontiac V. J. kill™ company Service and Sales PLUMBING AND HEATING WINNETKA, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE HlLLCREST 6-D9DB 933 LINDEN AVENUE Phone HlucaciT 6-028D PREMIER CLEANERS FURRIERS The Wilmette Bank 1200 Central Avenue 98B LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WD □ DS . ILL Drive-In Banking - Free Parking Serving The Community Since 1905 Qfi4 Linden Avgtiug Hubbard Woods, Illinois Hlllcrest 6-0593 - 119 - QUINTO BRUNO ' S PURE OIL SERVICE Phones 635 VERNON AVENUE VERnon 5-1766, n2-17 GLENCOE, ILl INDI5 Harvey ' s Record Shop VE 5-1041 BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR A SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT ON ANY ALBUM 669 Vernon Glencoe Ray s Sport Shop gmr$ You ' ve tried the rest ,_Jr si now use the best 659 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2366 COMPLIMENTS OF BERT J. DREW GROCERIES Compliments of Mazel flatter HI 6-4042 567 - A Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois A Complete Drug Store REHN ' S HILLMAN PHARMACY Theodore L. Rehn, R.Ph. 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois VE 5-0387 or VE 5-0388 - 120 - Congratulations To The Graduates Of The Class of 1961 Vose Bootery Of Winnetka 837 Elm Street Winnetka, Illinois HP 635 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE. ILLINOIS ALpine 1-0878 Sza cJ-faxduja%z and Sfxo%t± 1923 Willow Road Northfield, Illinois Specialists in: Baseball, Football, and Basketball Equipment Full Line of: Fishing, Hunting, and Scuba Diving Equipment Schwinn Phone ALpinel-1404 Raleigh Wilson Your Sports Headquarters Voit On The North Shore Riddel 1 C°cii n9 WILMETTE BICYCLE Nestor Johnson $ SPORT SHOP Winchester Remington Spalding 605 Green Bay Road Wilmette, Illinois Rex ' s Service Station 469 Sunset Ridge Road Northfield, III. Phone: Winnetka 6-4817 - 121 - Winnetka Clinical Laboratory 725 Elm St., Winnetka, 111. HI 6-4588 All kinds of laboratory tests for your doctor IN WINNETKA THE TRADITIONAL mSS SHOP For men women Phone VE 5-0474 HENRY KUSHER ORIGINAL MODELS DESIGNING 674 VERNON AVE. QLENCOE, ILL. THE BELLOWS Fine Gifts of All Kinds Antiques and Reproductions Williamsburg Brass, Authentic Colored Glassware, Ironstone, Nuth Glass, Pine Wrought Iron, Lamps, Lanterns, and Chandeliers 1060 Gage St. Hillcrest 6-5533 Hubbard Woods VERNON 3-0035 JEWELRY - GIFTS JEWELRY a WATCH REPAIRING Kyanize Self-Smoothing PAINTS LANDI PAINT CO. 356 PARK AVENUE GLENCOE, ILLINOIS J. LANDI VErnon 5 0048 348 PARK AVENUE GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 329 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois AUSTRIA GERMANY . ITALY SWITZERLAND Park Avenue Bootery Footwear for the Family cSfizoiatizing in s [oda Con.tint.ntal VERNON 5-1676 348 TUDOR COURT GLENCOE. ILLINOIS - 122 - s. c. L.A. A.C. K.C. H.R. K.O ' B. N.O. B.S. M.T. GOOD LUCK! H.G. R.F. L.M. S.D. J.G. C.C. M.J.N. S.M. c.w. B.W. OUTSTANDING FASHIONS Imported Sportswear Dresses for Dining or Dancing Country Suits, Town Coats Frances Heffernan 572 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 62 Bowes Realty Co. specializing in Industrial and Commercial REAL ESTATE 154 East Erie Street Chicago 11 WH-4-7945 - 123 - Since 1886 Where Savings Really Pay- WINNETKA SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 814 Elm Street, Winnetka, Illinois ECKART HARDWARE COMPANY congratulations 735 Elm Street to the Winnetka, Illinois class of 1962 j Phototronics, Inc. 740 Elm Street, Winnetka, Illinois Congratulations, ' 62 Graduates! N. A. Hanna, Inc. E. B. Taylor Hardware 952 Spanish Court Wilmette, Illinois 546 Green Bay Road Sports Apparel Also Teens Gowns and Juniors Winnetka Hats - 124 - Beacon Lamp Shop 964 Linden Avenue Winnetka, Illinois REPAIRING and REFINISHING 8SO UNt£W MV66ARD V 0005,HJ ANTIQUE LAMPS Patrons of The 1962 MIRROR Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Bro Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ranney Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sisskind Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sewell Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Winston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Miller Winnetka Ztust and Savings Wank Winnetka, Illinois - 125 - CAN YOU BELIEVE IT?? mee i For The New and Unusual In Clothes HlUcrest 6-4182 Elm Crest Hair Fashions 743 Elm St. Winnetka, 111. FOR A LOVELIER YOU. . COMPLIMENTS OF Bushy the Squirrel - 126 - 4© +hc cla 1163. 127 Greeley Remembers Us Dear ' 62, It ' s been mad but fun. Be good, We would like to express our sincere have a blast, and take care. gratitude to our staff, to our subscribers, and B. others who have contributed so much to this Mirror. But especially we want to thank those people who often go unnoticed: Miss Sochen, P. S. a close friend, entertaining humorist, and con- If any of you is too broke to stant source of guidance; Mr. Howell, our de- make New York for Thanksgiving, voted photographer; Mr. Vogel, our assuring come out to Philadelphia with the associate; and Judy Brew, our Snack Editor. Bear and me. The Editors - 128 - Fred, I told you that you ought to stop smoking. and after my fifth blue book . . . . I think there ' s more than just have you had your soup today? coffee in that pot. - 129 - I think I ' ll bring my lunch tomorrow. I just can ' t find any symbolism in it. - 130 - BARBARA ALICE BERNDTSON Berbie Guts. Impulsive. B.B. Loves Senior Boys and George. Hebrew. Us- ually meeting with the Mirror Trium- virate. Prospective surgeon. Thrives on date nut cookies, coffee, and No Doz. Burndst. I ' m going to revert! - 131 - 1 if