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

Page 26 text:

22 THE MIRROR GIRLS Pres.—Virginia Wallace Sec.—Jean MacLish Treas.—Ashton Wilson Officers BOYS Pres.—Albert Grotenhuis Sec.—Bruce Thomas Treas.—Talcott Griswold Colors Girls—Old rose and green Boys—Maroon and White Mottoes GIRLS—Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. BOYS—If at first you do not succeed, try, try again. Grades VII and VIII do their best. They work and play and seldom rest. And when the day is o ' er they say, ' ‘We hope weVe done some good today.” y Class Wonders Why H. p. objects to Slap.” Why G. M? ' his to iron out the wrinkles so often. If M. M., .jyould be late to her own party. Why C. P.’- always calling Christopher Columbus.’ Why F: S. makes so Much Ado About Nothing.” Why V.- not in the Debaters’ Club. Why Jr ' lM ' . likes Famine.” What F. W. sees on the floor. Why Jthe goblins do not get the Friendly Enemies.” If was born in The Peaceful Valley.” If Hy Vknows The Road to Ambition.” If S B. ' had The Light that Failed.” If F. G. likes ' Way- Down East.” How long RvN. ' has lived on Easy Street.” Why R; McNC wishes himself Back on th e Old Farm.” Why prefers his Ole Swimmin’ Hole.” Whether James Moore’s middle name is Needs.’ If the Eighth Grade Girls enjoyed Art on Monday, April 2Sth. Why certain Seventh Graders are so attached to Stude- baker HI.

Page 25 text:

' Mr

Page 27 text:

THE MIRROR 23 Faculty Pets Mr. Price: ' ‘Come back to earth, please. ’ Mr. Smith: There go the Kindergarteners.’ Miss Cornell: Why, the idea!” Perhaps the greatest pleasure that has come to the Eighth Grade this year was an opportunity to see Drinkwater’s play, Abraham Lincoln. So well was the story portrayed that wc shall never forget it, or the period of history it represents. We are truly greatful to the friend who gave the picture now hanging in our English Room, for that is the way Lincoln looked in the play. Ashton: Oh, Miss Newcomb, won ' t you put the dictation on the board?