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

Page 26 text:

ACTIVITIES Mirror Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Doc Cooper, Gwen Stern, Bill Guthmann, Jan Miller, Bill Guenzel, Sherry Fitz- morris, Debby Strong, Libby Soule (Co-Editor), Dave Strong, Chris Lunding (Co- Editor). -20

Page 25 text:

Eighth Grade Football FIRST ROW: J. Wilson, F. Soule, R. Stern, B. Judkins, B. Harridge, G. Dern. SECOND ROW: S. Wilcox, A. McAlister, J. Samuels, D. Creigh, B. Barber, B. Stern. THIRD ROW: Mr. Nold (Coach), T. Brown, F. Loomis, P. Sommer, M. Watrous, T. Ross, Mr. Yeo- mans (Coach). Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grade Football FIRST ROW: B. Hills, C. Colvin, C. Philipsborn, J. Hoffman, C. Johnson, D. Schweppe, T. Coulter, D. Whiteman, J. Leslie, D. Turner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ostrom (Coach), B. Wirtz, M. Post, G. Kenly, C. Durham, J. Wilkinson, B. Cody, M. Springer, J. Saunders, E. Gordon. THIRD ROW: J. Victor, E. Shorey, G. Hills, A. Struthers, B. Earle, J. Stibolt, P. Delaney, D. Lyons, P. Kuh. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Provine (Coach), D. Lebolt, B. Comstock, H. Hamill, J. Loomis, J. Wilson, J. Milliken, B. Batson, B. Blair. 19-

Page 27 text:

Purple and White FIRST ROW: John Hickey, Steve Hawxhurst, Mark Nelson, Nick Babson, John Darrow. SECOND ROW: Jeff Alsdorf, Bill Hinchliff, Betsy Cohler, Lea Durham, Mitchell Dalton, Tom Moore (Editor). THIRD ROW: Debby Vainder, Nancy Scribner, Betty Anne Clarke, Bim Stanton, Rennie Knopf, Judy Drake, Anne Young, Holly Potter, John Coffin. The purpose of the Purple and White for the year 1963 and 1964 has been to stimulate a deeper interest in the student body over significant issues that are world-wide as well as school-wide. The staff was at least tripled in size in order to provide a surplus of mate- rial from which the more provocative and in- teresting articles could be selected. The newspaper, or more accurately news magazine, was criticized by many groups (faculty, underclassmen of lower intelligence, Mr. Lacey, and angry young alumnae) for its lack of emphasis on issues pertinent to their own select interests. The Purple and White is instead a newspaper which through its variety tries to satisfy all groups rather than just one. Not everyone chuckles over the corny jokes of the subtle Campus Quotes column, but on the other hand, the Berlin crisis isn ' t the most in- teresting subject to read about either. The staff gains the greatest satisfaction from the magazine when it appears neatly stacked in the lunchroom for distribution. Though each issue does not last materially forever as the MIRROR proposes, the Purple and White as an institution remains as long as students wish to write. Tom Moore - 21