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

 - Class of 1924

Page 22 of 84

 

North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 22 of 84
Page 22 of 84



North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 21
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Page 22 text:

18 THE MIRROR Association of Ideas Elbridge Anderson: — Head and feet, moonlight, slippery, floors, stages. Stewart Boal : — Propaganda, road-drag, plowshare, French. Ayres Boal: — Carrots, Rocky Mountains, the great open spaces, German. Crilly Butler: — Azure blue, one way street, screens. Frank Fowle: — Gas balloons, circles, factories. Fuller Dean: — Direct current, rats, brevity of extremities, basketball. John McEwen : — Cicero and I, good guy, tug-boat, gifted gab. Lynn Williams: — Houdini, rainbow, — er — music? Politics. Ruth Copeland : — Babbling brooks, marlin spike, essay. Margot Atkin: — Inner tube, donkey engine, contour. Alary Miller: — Tongue, Frederika, peroxide. Frederika Walling: — Corn-flower, Mary, cob-webs. Helen Shimmin: — Flag-pole, Woolworth Building, electric lights. Marjorie Janney: — Delayed mail, two wheels, the newest book. Barbara Groves: — Thomas Cusack, Raphael, stop-light. Elizabeth Lamson : — Window panes, moo-cow-moo. It ' s something humorous I was told to write Not to forget our class orator, Something Humorous? About the Junior Band That ought to be easy, says I, As I takes my pen in hand. At talking he ' s a bear ; But when it comes to running his car, We fear that Lynn ' s not there. Sphinx-like, you understand? He runs our orderly meetings With a stern and iron hand. Fully is our President El is quite an actor, A temperamental tragedian, you know ; The part he plays to perfection Is the voice outside the window. Crilly sticks up scenery; Does it artistically too ; But does his Latin only Stewart and Panny are brothers ; When there ' s nothing else to do. They never quarrel or fight ; This devotion reaches its apex When they ' re asleep at n ight. Of course, we have a fat boy, But they shouldn ' t call him Fat; But that name it seems to have stuck Since the time he was a brat. As to the author of this jargon It had better be left unsaid ; For who could be convinced of his merits When after this poem they ' ve read.

Page 21 text:

THE MIRROR between the goal posts! All the art talent in school (and there ' s really quite a bit) centers in the Junior Class under the names of Mary Carmen and Barb Groves. Miss Groves is also an unusual athlete. ' Nuff sed. Need I mention that adorable pair, the Boal Brothers, who are the main supports of our Football Team? Yes, there is no need. We have among us Midge Janney, who if asked, perhaps if not asked, will quickly put a nightingale to shame with her quavering voice ; but, gentle reader, heed not the temptation to ask her, for once started she is extremely difficult to stop. Who is that girl with the Buster Brown Bangs? Oh, that is Elizabeth Lamson, our famous athlete, captain of the winning Girls ' Hockey Team. No need to mention Helen Shimmin, as the fame of her passionate acting has by this time spread from Atlantic to Pacific, from the palm trees to the pine. In our midst stands the dashing Fowlc boy, who not only steals young ladies ' hearts without permission, but also has the ability to drop the ball into the basket, to the exasperation of his opponents. Also occupying a place of preeminence is Elbridge Anderson, actor, lover, poet, novelist. A pair rarely found separated is the Walling-Miller combination, who help uphold the scholastic standards as well as athletic in our excellent school. There is also Ruth Copeland, who is an exceptional arguer as well as a baseball player. As to John McEwen, recently acquired by the Junior Class, he is famed for his Latin ability, having taken already six years of said subject; incidentally he captained the Football Team. Concerning a last one written about, it is customary to say Last but not least comes, etc., etc. Thus in like manner, wishing to conform with convention, I mention with unbiased opinion, Crilly Butler, who comes last but not least, and is famed as an actor and hard worker, being a most necessary unit for the welfare of North Shore. When a Junior Needs a Friend (With apologies to the Chicago Tribune) Barb: — In art, when Miss Tilt tells her she has done nothing the whole term. Mary C: — When everyone says, Let Mary draw us a poster. Margot: — When Mr. D. P. gives her a mean look. Mary M. : — When she ' s told she must move away from Freddie. Freddie : — When she gets blamed for what she didn ' t do. Midge: — When she hasn ' t handed in her English. Ruth : — When she has done her Latin only three times. Shimmy: — When practising The Dragon. Lammy: — When Miss Cornell says, Why, Elizabeth, you make a mistake? El: — When getting up a vaudeville. Fully: — When having to appoint chairmen for dance committees. Frank: — When Panny whispers the wrong answer to him in Ancient History. Johnny : — When trying to get a professional to draw the school seal. Crilly: — When Mrs. Childs jumps on him. Panny: — When he is persuaded to dance. Lynn : — When being Chairman of the Executive Committee. Stewy : — When it ' s his turn to do the home work for the other two German students.

Suggestions in the North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL) collection:

North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927


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