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

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1933 MIRROR WALTER DIMMER FISHER Walter, usually quiet and rather reticent, is given to unexpected outbursts of eloquence and humor. One of our prise students, his mathemat- ical odysseys are a source of wonder to all. His nickname, The Goat , we hasten to add, is no reflection on his character, but rather a translation from the French. Class Will We, the class of 1933, being of one sporadically sound mind and having great doubts, along with everyone else, about the future, herewith set down our last will and testament. The Senior girls bequeath the following: Our unity of organisation to the Junior Girls. All the seconds in the sandwich line to Bunty Smith. All our unpaid library fines to Bice Washburne. Nancy ' s alto section to Margaret Bell. Henny ' s attendance record in Gym to Ruth Friedman. Tayloe ' s worldly wisdom to Mary Randall. Madge ' s house to the seventh grade boys. The Senior Boys bequeath: Our superior sandwich line corridor to the Junior Boys. The floor of the town meeting to the Sophomores. Our Errare Humanum Est that has carried us so far to the Freshmen. Our apologies to the Faculty. Tubby ' s voice to John Tuthill. Abie ' s week-ends to Bill Darrow. Tertius ' cockfights to the Humane Society. Cheves ' and Hobarts ' industry to the highest bidder. N. S. C. D. Page Nineteen

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1933 MIRROR TAYLOE HANNAFORD Tayloe ' s charm and enthusiasm bring her count- less friends wherever she goes. She has great appre- ciation and talent for art. She gains a great deal by flattering others, and has ambitions with all the necessary tools to successfully accomplish them. ABBOTT BYFIELD The class has Ab to thank for many of its successes. He is an indefatigable worker and can be found in the scenery room or the shop, long after everyone else has gone home. But when not thus engaged, we have found that Abie and the College Inn are practically synonomous. MARJORY KATHERINE KELLY Madge will be long remembered by all of us for her delightful parties and general hospitality. Her generosity knows no bounds. Her ambitions, to be a chemist, are well founded for her super- knowledge of that subject is frankly astounding. She can converse intelligently on a large number of subjects. Page Eighteen N. S. C. D. S.

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1933 MIRROR Juniors NATURAL HISTORY OF NORTH SHORE Chapter XI Chapter eleven of this work contains the description and habits of the Eleventh Class of animals of the North Shore region, the third class of those inhabiting the great jungle-clad mountain, the Dunlap. These animals are divided into two sections for the benefit of the traveler. The first section contains those animals inhabiting the upper regions of the Dunlap, while the second those dwelling nearer sealevel. SECTION ONE: UPLAND ANIMALS Primates (Greek, meaning those who get to lunch first.) (1) The Fritzcree. (simiata Sapiens). This wild little creature is very friendly and easily tamed. When tamed it makes an excellent pet. It is not a large animal when compared to the Beman , for example. (2) The Jaypeegillees (vide me). Although this creature is a typical upland animal and is often seen in the upper regions, it prefers to be in the gym or among the animals inhabiting the lower regions. It is called by the natives, sheik . (3) The Dawaday (cocoa fera). This animal though small and apparently mild is extremely dangerous when aroused. It may be seen wandering aimlessly about the paths of Dunlap. It is very hard to find in as much as it has no fixed habits. (4) The Chasefhardingthree (phystos poopi). A very strange animal usually to be found in the upper regions though it likes che company of the lowland animals. Likes to sleep and would do so if permitted. (5 The Pansballard (sima hahahae). Though this is an upland animal it is usually to be found in the lowlands. It is identified by its loud noises. (6) The Bosworth (simia humoriae). A strange animal is the Bosworth. Its habits are rather like those of Pansballard. It spends its life making queer marks on leaves with sticks. CHEIROPTERAE (BATS) (7) The Tomojones (looni amentia). The tomojones flits about the upper regions and apparently does not care for the company of the lowlanders. It is a most unusual animal. (8) The Jons Trong (pardotus burp). This is a very large animal, but really very friendly, with a heart like butter. Page Twenty N. S. C. D. S.