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

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18 THE MIRROR Do Initials Characterize? EYES -m HAIR n CHARACTER HOBBY -L --ODEST V i ■ ARVELOUS ■ y| OTHER. •wr yOEFUL 1 1 AVY l « ILLING T ORSHIPPING t — TARS J OCRS V OMEONE EYES HAIR CHARACTER HOBBY w— • ASILY 1 1 ' VENLY fl iARNEST JL J ' ER S APTIVATING ' UT 1 HEERFUL V»- ausing T ¥ AIR 1 i | APPY .JL JLlLARITY EYES W ' HAIR » , CHARACTER HOBBY T m- -T-ISTFUL I ILDLY j 1LLING T INKING f -»■ ANDSOME w 1 I ECTIC % fir W WORLDS I AVES y y orker? EYES HAIR CHARACTER HOBBY J A WFULLY ' BSOLUTELY i- LWAYS L JLkDENTLY ■ — V1ERCING l ERMANENT j | ENSIVE M. ENNING EYES HAIR CHARACTER HOBBY ' •wr OLLY ' 1 UST 1 EUNE XJ OYFULLY -W— V ROWN M KEN ■ UDDING JL OASTING « If IRRORS ■ ARCELLED? 1 ANHOOD L T JL AINLY EYES W « hair m i CHARACTER V HOBBY T m WONDERFULLY w % ATCHFUL 1 T ARRING -jr ylTCHING I AYWARD J INNING r ▼ ith m f ARVELS ELEE 1 ISCHIEV0US EYES HAIR CHARACTER HOBBY f t ANDID f ' ARELESSLY 1 OOLLY . aLMLY -■— ARTINO ' I AHPENED 1 ■ I ' .TERMINED JL OING T AYS 1 ¥ 1NGLETS f EASONING JL V IGHT EYES HAIR CHARACTER HOBBY -W-UST 1 OLLY 1 OKING KJ UGGLING •mr -mr EAVENLY ' ? 1 1 HE I 1 ASTY JL JL EARTS EYES HAIR CHARACTER HOBBY g- t ERAPHIC J MOOTH . V MPATHETIC k »ETTLING —•SCINTILLATING klNCERE K TUDENT ' S mr -W- EADLIGHTS I 1 ALO I 1 ONEST JL JLardships EYES -m HAIR CHARACTER 1 HOBBY X mr OST T JL URDERING »-M-«EASINGLY ' 1 ' ANGLED 1 LIEN JL HE s AY m OLD I -wENIAL V -J AS EYES HAIR CHARACTER HOBBY ■M— V ANTERING Uf EAUTIFUL W RILLIANT JL- EING ■m ■▼ YMPHS 1% 1 UCLEUS 1 1 ONCHALANT A. ™ ATURAL eyes -m HAIR 1 CHARACTER HOBBY -L Mr AGNETIC 1 1RTHFUL T JL AKING mr -mr EAVENLY ' 1 1 ow | 1 J ELPFUL JL JL im ■— k AVISHING II ARE M OGUISH JL Vage EYES 1 HAIR CHARACTER HOBBY r t ery ARIED % ERSATILE T 1SUALIZING ■W— -« ASCINATING Ml ' I LMY P RIENDLY JL LOWERY ■■ y ARTS 1 ark 1 JlPLOMATIC M ' REAMS EYES HAIR i CHARACTER 1 HOBBY S t APTIVATING f ' URLY I ONSCIENTIOUS yuRING ■■ CLASHING 1 J ' air ■ l AITHFUL JL EVER J + IRCLES ' ROWN ■ HARMING OMPLAINTS

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THE MIRROR 17 Helped by Sib Haven and Carolyn Case. On my left, Mabel Golding, whose glory won ' t cease; Her book, How to get Out of High School, is a masterpiece. Beyond is John Hofeller, a Sells-Floto belle, As a rider and trainer of horses known well; And dost thou now see in the shade of a tree Our little Butch Miller who fought to be free; From his conscience blackened thoughts he hurled And preached the gospel throughout the world. Barbara Nicholls near by thou hast heard Gained more renown than Mary Pickford. Her place in the movie world as a star; Her comedies and tragedies are all above par. Off in the distance is Audy, the gent Who by the gods and the heavens was sent. He invented an original permanent wave That all his brethren their style might save. While under a palm on the sands is Pete Reading the minutes in all the heat; Around him are seated the dusky Fijis Of the mystic isles of the Southern Seas. You have seen them all, the prophetess cries. I was sure, the student then replies, That the wonderful Class of ' 22 Would shine in the future, as was their due. The visions fade and are seen no more, So the student returns to his dear old North Shore. First Three Minutes of a Typical English Class Miss Taylor: Find out all you can about the qualities of Romanticism. S. Haven: I saw them yesterday; they ' re adorable. E. HinchlijJ: Her picture was in the paper last Sunday. . Hofeller: I ' ll never finish it, and if she ever — B. Nicholls: My new hat came today — quite good looking. M. Golding: She gives me a pain. A. Phelps: Sold for a quarter. C. Case: That isn ' t pure. Miss Taylor; Let ' s come to order, please. You ' re the most energetic crowd I ever saw!

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THE MIRROR 19 Things Never Separated M. Golding and her pictures of Mitzi. J. Hofeller and her He said. V. McDermid and her consideration of others. B. Nicholls and her pencil. M. Radford and her pep. C. Case and her giggles. S. Haven and her My dear. While wandering through a Sylvia-n wood One Golding, sunny day, I found a restful Haven And to sleep I did assay. Near by a cooling restful stream Went Vera-ing down the lea, It Macked me dream this funny dream Which I will tell to thee. I dreamt I woke up with a start : A Billy goat stood there With Bud-ding branches for his horns; All I could do was stare. Kind sir, he Phelpsed, If Willoughby, I ' ll show you a Miller gay, Who has many Cases of Nicholls For all who will take them away. So Joan yourself to my broad back, I ' m Pete as I can be, We ' ll Radford streams and green Ed-s-wards You ' ll like it mightily. But then he gave me one big kick — I opened up my eyes, — My dream had fled, and ne ' er again Will I be so unwise.