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

Page 11 text:

19— MIRROR — 30 MIRROR BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF Phelps Wilder ...... Editor Francis Moore .... Assistant Editor Dorothy Gerhard .... Organisations Betty White .... Athletic Editor Knight Aldrich .... Athletic Editor Anna Howe .... Alumni Editor Betty Fulton .... Faculty Editor CLASS EDITORS Francis Moore Richard Alschuler Gordon Brown Norton Goodwin BUSINESS STAFF Carl Koch .... Business Manager Charles Haas . . Assistant Business Manager Stokely Webster . . . Advertisement Manager ART STAFF Herman Lackner .... Art Editor Frances Wells . . . Assistant Art Editor CLASS ART EDITORS Frances Wells Peggy Sargent Jack Odell Anne Harding Thomas Wells

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19— MIRROR — 30 OPENING OF SCHOOL The beginning of school this year held a significance ■which many of us missed. It meant the beginning of the second chapter in our history. Heretofore all has been development ; now comes the test. At first, when student government, universal athletics, and other items of progressive education were just being formulated , everyone was ready to pitch in and help things along. Now that ive have definite traditions and established institutions it remains to be seen whether these traditions are self-operative ; whether they ' will continue to exist after those who built them arc gone. In view of the fact that our coming years are the test of tradition, it may appear incongruous that in Mr. Smith ' s opening speech he reiterated the word change so emphatically. That was not as strange as you would think. A definite attitude of progress is necessary to prevent stagnation. The spirit of our traditions must remain the same but the body must be altered with further development and construction. One excellent example of this is the American Constitution. Although its fundamental principles of life, liberty, and the pur- suit of happiness should always be sustained, never- theless many of its feel that much is faulty and out- worn in this document. Thus Mr. Smith did not wish us to fall into dependency upon the work of our alumni. The president of the Senior Class also insisted on a policy of progress and also one of carrying on the good work. Whether these plans have been fulfilled or have been so much talk we cannot say for a while vet. Per- haps we have built and carried on! Perhaps we have only hung motionless. Mr. Smith will tell us, maybe, three months from now in our next opening.

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1 9 MIRROR 3 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Philip Moore L. Sherman Aldrich F. Goddard Cheney Dudley Cates . Ayres Boal Laird Bell Lawrence Howe President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cornelius Lynde Willoughby Walling Harry L. Wells ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Perrv Dunlap Smith Julia B. Childs . Howard E. A. Jones . Mary E. Musson Katharine R. Greeley Elizabeth H. Gundlach Marian J. Fuller . Helene M. Herzog Headmaster Dean of Girls, Assistant in Administration Dean of Boys, Assistant in Administration Business Manager Registrar Executive Secretary . Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary INSTRUCTORS Nan M. Rood Ruth Fargo Catherine Carey Lillian Griffin Frances B. Sands Janet Harvey Lizah R. Hale Florence S. Droegemueller Julia B. Childs Robert F. Millett David M. Corkran, Jr. Marion Montgomery Julia E. Gilbert Margaret Radcliffe Joseph B. Riddle Marion W. Stoughton Madelain Jacob Floward E. A. Jones Ida C. Wied W. Everett Grinnell Lewis A. Tavlor N. S. Wilder J. C. Anderson Gillian McFall Frances Ellison Henry Anderson K. V. Bollinger Kenneth C. Dike Blanche M. Brcin Edith Jane Bacon Arthur A. Landers Esther M. Wood Katherine Hamilton Margaret Taylor