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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1970 volume:

-P r y 6 JbJtfr cfi chovu ; fsu?€ to 5f)7 r r u uiOc ' ' ; A 4o ; V mc h !: E . A i.? ? JA. |ll l£. AOIjoO ' plicae] Grr k l .W , $ (LUJ IOia B r n c N , ' t V .V c v 1 W V «rA ■ VINCENT B. ALLISON .So please you, Sir, we much regret If we have failed in etiquette Towards a man of rank so high — We shall know better by and by. But youth, of course, must have its fling, So pardon us, So pardon us, And don ' t, in our happy spring, Be hard on us Be hard on us, If we ' re inclined to dance and sing. k . LOWER! SCHOOL FACULTY L. to R.: J. Sincell, J. Meador, F. Renoe, J. Thorsen, K. Collingbourne, J. Dalton, M.L. Baumle, P. Grinnel, J. Rogers, D. Wolf, J. Lutz, T. Bannon, R. Goldsmith, H. Turley MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY L. to R.: V. Ingram, L. Davis, R. Ewart, B. Arment, T. Bannon, B. Thomas, T. Wright, J. Thorsen, J. Pettibone OFFICE STAFF From L. to R.: Violet Dormody, Margaret Haeussler, Robert Murray, Ruth Arnason, Jean Talley MAINTENANCE From L. to R. George Mitchell, Joe Marshall Edward Williams, Marion Lichmira Roger A. Shipley Barbara Montague Timothy Bannon . ' a nf ' I? -■ h % hx r ■ , ' WbII ' 1 « $ UP 1 Sheldon Rosenbaum Cathy Glover 10 Diane Dorn George Eldredge Vincent B. Allison Terrence Cook I •■ .■ Jim Borland Betty Mug David Newman Robert Long Martin J. McCarty Joyce Sisskind Simone Valvo ' ' ' : M - IBl I Frank Wallace Jay Bach Constar rardi William Talley Addrienne Weisse Robert Murray Fern Frankel J Jf % s I Vk ; , 4 ( ' I JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN FIRST ROW: E. Lunding, P. Hoffman, R. Smith, J. Horsch SECOND ROW: O. Mullady, M. Bransfield, S. Thompson, A . Wirtz, M. Cummings, S. Friend, J. Saltoun, J. O ' Kieffe, B. Schumacher, L. Hirschtritt, B. Monsees, J. Schwarz, T. Determan 20 SENIOR KINDERGARTEN FIRST ROW: S. Potter, L. Handelman, L. Gigante, T. Thorsen, H. Gordon, P. Clemis, M. Peters, G. Blumenschein SECOND ROW: P. Kohlmeir, S. Johnson, L. Osberg, K. Jones, D. Sturgis THIRD ROW: L. Fox, M. Horsch, M. Bransfield, D. Howard, M. Sponsiello ABSENT: A. Rickel 21 FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW: R. Marx, J. Sudak, L. Harwich, G. Smith, E. Mackevich SECOND ROW: T. Todd, J. Louis, J. Peters, K. Mepham, J. Keim, P. Scott, S. Almquist, E. Carruthers, A. Peterson THIRD ROW: B. Friend, N. Carruthers, T. Lucas, D. Zweifel ABSENT: N. Nielsen, D. Hines 22 SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW: G. Goren, M. Peebles SECOND ROW: J. Cain, A. Handelman, M. Bransfield, J. Foreman, M. Fein- stein, K. Carruthers THIRD ROW: L. Kleinman, L. Gordon, M.D. Smith, E. Schwarz, M. Roenisch, L. Sievers, M. Black, J. Ablemann ABSENT: P. Strauss 23 THIRD GRADE L. to R.: B. Files, A. MacLeod, T. Wiedemann, J. Harza, S. Dudenhoefer, K. Osberg, L. Kraus, C. Roenisch, J. Ramseur, P. Wirtz, A. McNear, J. Springer, N. Sotern, M. Harland, P. Friend 24 FOURTH GRADE FIRST ROW: D. Dudenhoeffer, E. Smith, G. Rogers, T. Louis, R. Damon, D. Feinstein, Mr. Gluckman SECOND ROW: M. Thorsen, J. Nedzel, C. Angelos, A. Joseph, P. Sturgis, M. Lucas, K. Lunding, E. Garvin ABSENT: M. Harwich, C. Schwartz, J. Sudak 25 FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROW: D. Nedzel, A. Hines, S. Bransfield, B. Bassler, C. Schnering, F. Dunseth, C. Dowd, L. Gordon, D. Upton, C. Colbert, G. Ware, J. Feinstein SECOND ROW: T. Downing, F. Damman, D. Roenisch, C. Mullady, D. Deuble, P. Black, J. Strauss ABSENT: K. Funk, M. Lipman, T. Wilson 26 SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROW: D. Judson, P. Dovenmuehle, P. Thorsen, J. Deuble, S. Perkins, F. Barker, V. DuVernet, J. B. Gordon, J. Sudak, N. Beisel SECOND ROW: J. McNear, M. Russel, A. Granatelli, H. Finnell, D. Faulkner, K. Button, K. Spencer, L. A. Harza, K. Wirtz, G. Jessen, E. Ruwitch THIRD ROW: J. Smothers, G. Sengstack, C. O ' Connor, P. Silberman, O. Neibel ABSENT: S. Steinhoff, G. Miller m k - w USk m ' —7 -■ ' IN :: ■ v- (£.■ ' - wms. - -XMWf. 1 7 1 ?-? ? MsSskSM- : SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: D. Buddington,V. Edwards, N. Todd, N. Fink, B. Callihan, M. Frohman, J. Herndon SECOND ROW: V. Joyce, E. Breuer, A. Seeburg, S. Black, M. Strong, E. Springer, K. Louis, J. Roberts, M. Upton, M. Searle, C.J. Noyes, S. Feinstein, M. Howard, C. Elliott, J. Stearns THIRD ROW: J. Rodgers, J. McDowell, J. Trump, T. Ober, T. Abelmann, B. Goodman, J. Kowalik, D. Hatch, M. Wollaeger, J. Montgomery, P. Boal, J. Wolfson, C. Gately ABSENT: T. Maynard, R. DeLong 31 mmmm ; - 9 %S ■.:.■■ ' _ iSf. ' A. ■i ' . ' -■ ' ■■ ' -,-■■■ ' ■ ■- EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: S. Dowd, B. Hatch, L. Salisbury, J. Golden, M. Taylor, T. Stahl, D. Bohannan, S. Smith, T. Corbett, R. MacArthur, J. Booz SECOND ROW: E. Winston, A. Nedzel, S. Rogers, P. Akopiantz, H. Damon, S. Herndon, L. Cass, C. Weary, N. Stibolt, K. Whiteman, R. Graf, D. Roewer, A. Carton THIRD ROW: W. Spencer, K. Stern, A. Milliken, M. Dole, H. Sinker, B. Borowitz, A. Damman ABSENT: A. Morse, P. Nielsen, B. Buzick, P. Geraghty 32 :i r G FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: P. Jacobs, J. Hines, J. Perkins, B. Humes SECOND ROW: L. Morse, S. Cragg, M. Bird, K. Ayer, G. Gradman, B. Hines, F. Carone, T. Friedman, D. McCluskey, B. English, S. Wolfson, J. Damon, V. Leslie, L. Pettibone THIRD ROW: A.Adajian, T. Howland, J. Golden, B. Clarke, N. Babson, B. Lipman, F. Stanton, J. Pugh, T. Preece, S. Howe, M. Sturgis, J. Gatlin, C. Spencer, N. Jessen, J. Wineburg WINDOW: R. Ober, J. Montague, M. Wollaeger ABSENT: P. Salisbury, J. Todd, J. Berry, B. Darrow wf f 6 SOPHOMORES V t FIRST ROW: C. Gannaway, R. Lerman, G. Wirtz, S. Schmitt, S. Bigelow, B. Steinschneider, H. Blair, N. Johnson, J. Eddy, J. Leimert, T. Cass SECOND ROW: P. Hamilton, A. Scheman, M. Sturgis, J. Vance, B. Stibolt, K. Bernbaum, N. Pfisterer, C. Breuer, A. Dalton, C. Maynard THIRD ROW: P. Beattie, S. Squire, H. Rodgers, E. Harwich, S. Kopple, J. Woodward, H. Babson, A. Damiano, B. Flint, G. Hobart, S. Colbert, M. Malpede, K. Goodfriend FOURTH ROW: R. Gill, M. Paul, B. Fischer, M. Dern, B. Flint ABSENT: D. Widen, B. Preston, D. Ramspeck, J. Carroll, J. Faulkner, J. Eldredge, P. Damman ' 39 JUNIORS FIRST ROW: B. Sullivan, A. Leimert, A. Page, S. Severson, K. Kaplan, A. Jackson, B. Bourque, P. Bremner, J. Adajian, G. Present, A. Kanter, N. McLeod, L. Barker, J. Bartholomay, R. Rogers, W. Gold- stein, T. Haney, P. O ' Laughlin, R. Hoyle SECOND ROW: R. Specht, W. Stern, K. Black, D. Ross, R. Doherty, D. Severson, A. Bermingham, J. Williams, C. Smyth, M. Ware, A. Hurd THIRD ROW: R. Jordan, J. Targ, J. Ayer, N. Green, L. Vogel, G. Cremin, J. Stern, B. Marshall, S. Fargo, R. Dehlinger, K. Dole, P. Carone, A. Howard FOURTH ROW: T. Marshall, L. Millard, T. Boal, S. Northrop, D. Dobkin, J. Lilley, R. Wirtz, E. Alsberg, S. Edge, M. Parisi, C. House ABSENT: M. Rudman, T. Cavalier, P. Fortune 41 1 ■,: ■■■-;: -y ' ■-■■- ' ■ o S xV x rTT 3 CLASS OF 1970 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Joe: I will my off campus privileges to Phil Fortune. Taber: I will all my dirty clothes and stories to John Sykes. (rest his soul) Gayley: I will all my math notes and ability to Marianne Ware. Phyllis: I will my diet to B. Nevins and my conservatism to N.S.C.D.S. Tom: I will my parallel 8th to John Ayer upon the return of the churches. Diane Betsy Laurie: We will Mr. Schroderous to Madame Valvo!? Christie: I will my bottle of Excedrin to Madame and my Bobby Hull jersey to Howard and Green. Ron: I will all my 200 proof fools water to Bill Stora. Jill: I will 1 cup of hot coffee, 300 blank sheets of music notation paper , 3 little pig pictures, one love note slightly used to Julie Bartholomay, and a box of schnechens sight singing book and love to Mr. A. Craig: I will my cup to Eddie and whatever he needs to keep happy in Council to my little brother, Nicky. Arthur: I will all my terror runs and pebble throwing technique to Marianne Ware and thank you Rob Hoyle. I also will my great singing ability to Stewart Kopple. Good luck, Stew. Kathleen: I will two train tickets to Phyllis and Stacy and a scenic Lake Forest to the trees. Sukie: I will 3 packages of purple dye to Sue Colbert Julie Bartholomay the girls of G.P.A. (G.A.P.A.!) to Brandon. I will the shut ups from Brandon to Raymond the senior girls window to Pete Thompson. Brad: I will the Stage Crew to Roger Shipley — sorry Rog. Barb: I will being Photography Editor to anyone who wants it. . .Good luck Mike! I will all my broken test tubes and my broken chemistry book to Mr. Schroderous Sandy: I will be very happy to get out after a torturous four year sentence. Mary: I will Tea for Two to Ann Howard and Laurie: I will the bakery in my locker to next year ' s seniors, my car to Stephie (sometimes), and a carton of Kents to Madame. Betsy: I will my cheerleading uniform to Sue Colbert, Morning Ex. cancellations to Nancy Green and David Ross, Jill ' s dress back to her if she. ' ll take it out of my locker, and my french ability to Jerry. Martin: I will Talley to Physics, a Bon Jour to Madame, my lock skill to Tom, my explosive knowledge to Mark, and my glass breaking skill to Mr. Schroderous. Donald: I will my K-01- LS to Tom Haney and my hockey skates to G. Eldredge. David: I will the hair on my legs to Ray Doherty. 48  bert Qiarles Cody 1 Julie Beth Targ The Heart has it ' s reasons which reasons will never know. —Pascal I don ' t want to say anything more than this. 49 Hans R. Grahner This year was a great gift, for which I shall always be thankful Arthur Cleveland Gehr III I guess not 50 Ann Gayley Atkinson The following has made my two years at North Shore: The food in Music Major — Hollywood — 2 6551 — Halloween escapades with Mary and Christie — Craig ' s walk in Pensacola — Tan- queray for Green Lake? — Getting lost with Kate on the way to a Lake Forest game from Lake Forest — Ann ' s Jellyfish, Mary ' s father ' s potent punch — That memorable lunch with Jeff — Kate locking me in a locker with an unknown lock — Taber ' s depression in 1893 — Barb ' s ex- cursions to Chicago— Jim? I am— Mid-west version of murder in the dark— Jim G. at the Wilmette L— Arthur bringing me flowers, the potted plant on the front step. David picking me up in his tiger P.J. ' s during my parents cocktail party. James Edward Golden To Keep: Place solidly frozen carton unopened in the freezing unit of the refrigerator, until ready to use. If allowed to defrost, use immediately. For Goodness sake. Nan Golden and to those who try— before they try to die— to disappear and hide D.S. Jeffrey Bennet Hoffman Whether it ' s a baseball, a hockey puck, a cricket, or a tennis ball, that you ' re propelling, the secret of power lies in a fluid, graceful, not too fast motion that gets your weight into it. Timing: all day and all of the night Culmination: photo essay and narrative, based on field and library research Christie Ann Graham two roads diverged through the woods, and I- I took the one less traveled on, and that has made all the difference Frost Ronald Stewart Hadsall for the eyes see not itself but by reflections by some other things. Shakespeare My friends, remember this-there are no bad men or bad herbs; there are only bad cultivators. Victor Hugo And now. . .the time has come— I, The Grand High Exalted Mystic Ruler (and chairman of the Parking Committee) decree the following as Law of the Land Hotchalaga, Hoechimana Mustacheli, Manischewitz Ho Chi Mihn, Hells Bells Cliff hanger, Barn Burner simply delightful (marvelous) See the Weenies, Holy Matrimony be crazy, laugh, be happy and make plenty of announcements in M. Ex. P. S. Park straight in the parking lot and come to basketball games P. P. S. Fire Marshall Porter would like to wish you all a Happy Fire Safety Week David Allan Wood 3 % Lisa Shawn Fischer Mary Kate Prendergast Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye. George M. Cohan Michael Now never should of nor ever has lied now only smiles and looks in your eyes. . .and though crying we fall to the sand --Let ' s hold on now. . .until when Elizabeth Baker Perkins La vie n ' est pas ce que tu crois. C ' est une eau que les jeunes gens laissent couler sans le savoir, entre leurs doigts ouverts. Ferme tes mains, ferme tes mains vite. Retiens-la. Jean Anouilh W , Kathleen Mary Johnson I now propose considering, at length, Three points— The Is, the Might Be, and the Must; Whether the Is, from being actual fact, Is more important than the vague Might Be, Or the Might Be, from taking wider scope, Is for that reason greater than the Is: And Lastly, how the Is and Might Be stand Compared with the inevitable Must! Craig Hunter Johnson Once a jolly swag-man camped by a billabong Under the shade of a coulibah tree, And he sang as he sat and waited while his billy boiled You ' ll come a-waltzing Matilda with me. Waltzing Matilda, waltzing Matilda, You ' ll come a-waltzing Matilda with me. And he sang as he sat and waited while his billy boiled You ' ll come a-waltzing Matilda with me. —A Nineteenth Century Australian Bush Song Where now the horse and the rider? Where is the horn that was blowing? Where is the helm and the hauberk, and the bright hair flowing? Where is the hand on the harpstring, and the red fire glowing? Where is the Spring and the harvest, and the tall corn growing? They have passed like the rain on the mountain, Like the wind in the meadow; The days have gone down in the West Behind the hills into shadow. Who shall gather the smoke of the dead wood burning? Or behold the flowing years from the Sea returning? All that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost; The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached by the frost. From the ashes a fire shall be woken, A light from the shadow shall spring; Renewed shall be the blade that was broken, The crownless again shall be king. (Ancient prophetic verse) Alexander Clerihew Northrop, Jr. As someday it may happen that a victim must be found I ' ve got a little list- I ' ve got a little list Of society offenders who Might well be underground, And who never would be missed- Who never would be missed. The Mikado W. S. Gilbert Meet someone halfway. Communication is the beginning of understanding. Marshall McLuhan Phyllis Gay Becker 58 Barbara Babcock Nevins A friend is the present you give yourself. Robert Louis Stevenson Time passes. Listen. Time passes. Dylan Thomas Martin Ferdinand Bligh Springer It is enough for me. . .to try humbly to comprehend even an infinitesimal part of the intelligence mani- fest in nature Albert Einstein Stephen Henry Geering Walter Cronkite Mr. Geering, during your 13 years of school here at North Shore you have been exposed to this incredibly revolutionary youth of today. You saw the emergence of the hippies, the Yippies, the filthy long hairs, that noise they call music and this youth ' s unique search for self-identity. Being brought up with this wild generation. . .how did you react to all of this? How did you find yourself? Mr. Geering Well, I think I lost Myself in Bach. Bye, Y ' all! Christine R. Reinhold Choke, go down, come up, choke, suppose, deny, affirm, drown. Samuel Beckett 26 April: Mother is putting my new second hand clothes in order. She prays now, she says, that I may learn in my own life and away from home and friends what the heart is and what it feels. Amen. So be it. Welcome, O life! I go to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race. 27 April: Old father, old artificer, stand me now and ever in good stead. James Joyce 60 Mister when you lose your power to laugh, you lose your power to think straight. Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee Where there is a way there a dune buggy. S. S. L. Hummingbird James Woodworth Leslie Susan Wells The first thing to do is to keep silent-to abolish audiences and to learn to be your own judge. To keep a balance between an active concern for the body and an attentive awareness of being alive. To give up all feeling that the world owes a living and to devote yourself to achieving two kinds of freedom from your own vanity and cowardice. To have rules and to stick to them. Two years is not too long a time to spend thinking about one single point. You must wipe out all earlier stages and concentrate all your strength first of all on forgetting nothing and then on waiting patiently. Albert Camus-April 1938 Because of all the complex and unresolved problems in my personality structure, I am finding it in- creasingly difficult to achieve decisions in moments of intensified emotional stress. The Enigma 61 In Like Flint Thomas Dodd Church Diane Elizabeth Flint .Listen to me, ye who live in the senses And think through the senses only: Immortality is not a gift, Immortality is an achievement; And only those who strive mightily Shall possess it. E.L. Masters 62 Walter Lefens Porter As an old philosopher of mine used to say: HOTCHALAGA! Jill Isaacs Maybe I should start out with that wonderful opening line of Malcome X: ' Ladies and Gentlemen, Friends and Enemies. I just can ' t believe everyone here is my friend and I don ' t want to leave anybody out. . . ' The only thing I ' d like to say is. . .don ' t bury your head in the sand, don ' t get discouraged. When I was 16 years old I loved the outdoors as I still do, but I felt the world was so messed up, the most honest thing to do was to be a hermit. And some good people jumped on me like a ton of bricks. They said what kind of morality do you call that, you ' re going to be finished in a few generations. . .throw their cock sureness right back in their face. What makes them think that they are so right? How can they be certain? I admit it ' s perfectly possible. But if anybody asks me what would you do, I ' d say, don ' t just sit back and say it ' s a fore- gone conclusion. Figure that the world ' s got at least a 50-50— chance. And maybe your little grain of sand as much as mine might help to tip the scale; and it might be that grain of sand which would mean the human race will keep on going. Please excuse us Mister, We don ' t want to bother, we only want to know— All of us are neighbors, so we ' re very curious, Why do you look so low? Offenbach E. George Booz The only thing constant is change. Echalutz A Man avodah Avodah a man Echalutz The farmer ' s work is the soil The soil is the farmer ' s work —Zoom Gali Gali Bradford Louis May At this moment, when each of us must fit an arrow to his bow and enter the lists anew, to reconquer, within history and in spite of it, that which he owns already, the thin yield of his fields, the brief love of this earth, at this moment when at last a man is born, it is time to forsake our age and its adolescent furies. The bow bends; the wood complains. At the moment of supreme tension, there will leap into flight an unswerving arrow, a shaft that is inflexible and free. --CAMUS Mary Grigsby Garvin 65 solemnity solitude loneliness accept excepted fear clique climatic friendliness fear friendliness loneliness Ruth J. Burnell Arthur Carson Jessen Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life. Anonymous 66 Taber Dent Allison ... a Virginia gent named Thomas Jefferson quilled a Declaration of Independence in of all places, Philadelphia and shipped it to a king called King George, hypothetically rid a small group of new world colonies from crimson- f rocked enforcers from a faraway land. . . taxations without representations vanished and the colonies flourished freely under a hero named after the colonies capital, Washington. (Ruffled feathers on both sides have since been plucked) Dan Davis Solange D. MacArthur •WV The lifting of the Venetian blinds in the hotel room let in a lot of hot sunlight in which to gulp down hot coffee— and right there ' s the fun of driving across the country; hot sunlight, hot coffee, and the first hot cigarette of the day. William Saroyan Warning: Cigarette Smoking may be Hazardous to your Health. The American Cancer Society I ' m not a midnight judge, ya all. Lord Fairfax and the Tories To frown is human, To laugh, divine Remember, if you don ' t drive defensively, it ' s a crime The American Contemporary Radio Network Don ' t look back, except in anger. Joseph Armen Eugene Adajian . Laurie Lee Beva t Sehmitt Science is the topography of ignorance. Holmes 11 Debra Damon Ann Patton Your life is beginning to bloom. . . to flower. . . Keep me to mark your Starting point for someday You may want to return. P. Patton 70 oue Lipman -%  j d ... -• v il Dave. Stop. Stop. Will you. Stop, Dave. Will you stop Dave. Stop, Dave, I ' m afraid. I ' m afraid, Dave Dave. My mind is going I can feel it. I can feel it. r y r r . H K H H H H K H I Susan Diane Severson before us as always joy is leaping and has lept again too far Mark William Preece My mind is going. There is no question about it. I can feel it. I can feel it. I can feel it. I am afraid. —2001: A Space Odyssey Spencer Milton Punnett II 72 EARLY RISERS Q i Evolution The end will be as the beginning a hush a calm. A quiet transition from nothing to something. Poor components fused into the beginnings of growth. Chemicals evolving into life, chemicals evolving into thought E. George Booz ■ - ■ mmamum mmmma M JAMES BALDWIN NOBODY KNOWS MY n..matlfHI rtm , rll m !!? - 1 Tell Us You told us we were bold to laugh, While running down the walk. You tried to make us all obey, We never heard you talk. We know there ' s things to do us harm, When leaving off alone. We even thought among our ranks Of how to make atone. But call a spade a spade we said, The truth we ' ll have to know. Why wait until we ' re growing beards To have this wisdom known. Tom Church It ' s not too late to take a stand Stick out a hand — It ' s not too late to see your dreams washed away Like a shell on a wavy day. Kit Goodfriend Death It ' s too early, I can ' t die yet but down came the black death net. It ' s too early, O please not yet. He yelled and screamed and turned about, but the net would not give. It stayed in place! O how he yelled and screamed inside his head, but no one heard, for his heart was dead. It ' s too early, my father said, you must be out of your head! Don ' t get carried away or you ' ll regret that day! You can ' t be in love, it ' s too early. It ' s too early, he was right, but I ' m in love O what a plight! She is so beautiful and so fair. It ' s like breathing fresh country air, after the rain has made it clear. Stuart L. Kopple JVhen this you see, remember me d bear me in your mind. fit all the world say what they |nay, eak of me as you find. Anonymous =ro H 88 O O o o £NViNG, k 89 GIRLS ' PROJECT SANGERBUND ' MORNING EX. r  IRROR r e C ' «£ • -„y-sv? :: ■: : i «:y mmm - ■ ' . ■ :■.-. ■ ■ ..- . ■ X THE CRUCIBLE H ;% : 4 i CAST Reverend Parris Betty Parris Tituba Abigail Williams Susan Walcott Mrs. Ann Putnam Thomas Putnam Marcy Lewis Mary Warren John Proctor Rebecca Nurse Giles Corey Reverend John Hale Elizabeth Proctor Francis Nurse Ezekiel Cheever Judge Hathorne Deputy Governor Danforth Director Technical Director James Golden Barbara Nevins Mary Prendergast Laurie Lipman Susan Wells Debra Damon Michael Graham Susan Severson Ann Jackson Taber Allison Solange MacArthur Arthur Jessen Robert Cody Julie Targ Philip Fortune David Wood David Dobkin Curtis House Mr. David Newman Mr. Roger Shipley ■1 I ' • V MHKI V-l First Seme STUDENT COUNCIL Second Semester $ STAGE CREW FALL SHOW HUNGER US ' ' ' ' ' = Whaaaaaaaat is this pother? Get off that hedge! Skipping. Where is Fairfax? D ' wanna Coke? Ya got a quarter? . . . since I have been more hotly wooed than most men. Ay, I heard her say it and I felt her do it, too. What then? EOMEN OF THE GUARD Phoebe Meryll Jill Jsaacs Sargeant Meryll ' s daughter Wilfred Shadbolt Arthur Jessen Head Jailor and Assistant Tormenter Yeomen - Steve Edge, Brandon Lipman, Tom Howland, Stuart Kopple Dame Carruthers Gayley Atkinson Housekeeper of the Tower Sargeant Meryll Craig Johnson of the Yeomen of the Guard Leonard Meryll Tom Church, Bucky Marshall his son Sir Richard Cholmondely Lieutenant of the tower Colonel Fairfax under sentence of death Elsie Maynard a Strolling Singer Jack Point a Strolling Jester 1st Citizen 2nd Citizen Yeomen Headsman Yeomen Kate Dame Carruther ' s Niece John Ayer Steve Geering Kathleen Johnson Taber Allison David Wood Rob Hoyle Robert Cody, Ned Jessen John Liley Rob Rogers Susan Severson CAST Director - F. D. Newman Design - R. A. Shipley Musical Director - Vincent B. Allison Assistant to Stage Director - Susan Wells Coordinator - Ruth Burnell Assistant Coordinator - Kit Goodfriend Stage Manager - Walt Porter Assistant Stage Manager - Darrell Widen Business - Donald Whiteman House Manager - Mitch Paul Printing - Peter Dammann, Arthur C. Gehr, III Publicity- Art - Henry Babson Publicity -News - James Golden Stage Crew Head - Jim Faulkner Scenery Painting - Nan Golden Master Electrician - Brad May 105 j A. — j-tA - wvrt | o o o AUXSWZ£ HOYU HH HBUSC 33 7ESSEU 20 immt m UlUY 5 KUOMJW RO«f I STCi [SILL CHEERLEADING 1 x, S A -. o ' ..l; OOTBALL ' . i im 3m ;H 1 t. I ■ ,i ' iftOf ' i ' ■ ' Jt5ii-£i ■ Mi .. rffci- ' -w ' « NIB ' ... SOCCER WkGA 1 eo Co-Champions North Division I. S. L. 12—2 h«m| M r - . ' ' North Shore 68 Harvard-St. George 75 North Shore 47 St. Michaels 66 North Shore 85 University High 47 North Shore 76 Chicago Latin 40 North Shore 76 Lake Forest Ac. 52 North Shore 57 Francis Parker 39 North Shore 44 Francis Parker 38 North Shore 64 Angel Guardian 62 North Shore 59 Lake Forest Ac. 44 North Shore 84 Elgin Academy 44 North Shore 51 Angel Guardian 69 North Shore 74 Harvard-St. George 63 North Shore 61 Elgin Academy 53 North Shore 71 Morgan Park Ac. 51 North Shore 93 Roycemore 53 North Shore 62 St. Michaels 55 North Shore 71 Glenwood 51 North Shore 77 Latin School 46 North Shore 82 Morgan Park Ac. 59 4 th Place Angel Guardian Tournament 48 - 47 52 - 55 58 -69 4th Place I. S. L. Tournament 72 - 46 52 — 58 68-66 120 w vO Vv yu ! 4ifc. ■HC, ! N. S. C. D. S. 7 M. P. A. 12 N. S. C. D. S. 4 Latin 1 N. S. C. D. S. 12 St. Michaels 2 N. S. C. D. S. 9 U. High 12 N. S. C. D. S. 6 Roosevelt 8 N. S, C. D. S. 4 Driscoll 3 N. S. C. D. S. 10 Francis Parker 1 N. S. C. D. S. 8 L. F. A. 7 N. S. C. D. S. 2 L. F. A. 4 N. S. C. D. S. 14 Francis Parker N. S. C. D. S. 5 Glenwood 4 Playoff game N. S. C. D. S. 6 U. High 2 BASEBALL 123 PATRONS Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. John P. Ayer Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Beattie Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bermingham Beulah ' s Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Black Mrs. E. J. Burnell Mrs. Grace Vogel Boak Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dehlinger Mrs. Courtney B. Dovenmuehle Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Fargo Dr. and Mrs. Victor H. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Foreman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Geraghty Dr. and Mrs. John B. Graham Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hadsall Mr. J. B. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Howard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hoyle Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Jessen Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Millard Mr. and Mrs. George E. Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Preece Mr. and Mrs. Casey Present Mrs. Arthur E. Reinhold Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. David K. Sengstack Mr. and Mrs. John Severson Mr. and Mrs. Russel T. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Stibolt Walter ' s Hair Stylist Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Weston Whiteman Mrs. Phelps Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Frances S. Wilson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Winston Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wood Good Luck to the Class of 1 970 125 U F E LOT v £ AU COjMfaTuJations T foe ciassof p 70 uouue CfO«?5£ WUqs Sag Shop 8D7 SLH STREET 146-7350 WiNNETKA. ILLINOIS RUNNFELDT BELMONT Service Station 475 Chestnut St. Winnetka, III. Phones: Hi 6-0009 and Hi 6-0334 Complete automotive service for gas, oil, greasing, washing, tires, batteries, motor rebuilding, brake re- lining, ignition service, body and fender work and paint- ing for your car. PAUL ' S RECORDED MUSIC Phonograph Records Art Supplies H5l Wilmette Ave. AL 1-8281 FOR: LONGHAIRS JAZZ COLLECTORS HIT HUNTERS JUST BROWSERS AL ' S PRIME MEAT MARKET Formerly— Grocerland at Hubbard Woods 1080 Gage Street, Hubbard Woods. Charge accounts welcome Phone orders delivery service AL SPERA HI 6-6261 When You Look In Your MIRROR HI 6-4049 Be FELL Dressed The FELL Co. Winnetka — Glencoe Highland Park 127 810 ELM ST. WINNETKA THE HOME OF BASSWEEJUNS JOYCE OLD MAINE TROTTERS EDITH HENRY SANDLER OF BOSTON MISS AMERICA mee WINNETKA • LAKE FOREST For The New and Unusual in Clothes 729 Elm St. 29 E. Illinois Rd. Winnetka Lake Forest Taylor Hardware House-Wares Toys Hardware 560 Chestnut Winnetka J. W. Schloesser Co. MEAT-GROCERIES-FRUITS-VEGETABLES No Carrying To Do— We Deliver To You Call: Hi 6-0051 128 736 ELM STREET H! ' 6- 00 33 dedicated to the good health of thecom uniiu, N. A. Hanna, Inc. 952 Spanish Court, Wilmette, Illinois Plaza de Logo 251-0467 Women ' s Apparel For All Occasions Ball and Bridal Gowns Children ' s Clothes T ' t ' l ' iVi di ' MI p tares..,. ij ,Tomorrou) ' s naernones.J i W I E5E ' ■■ uxrnmmMZ SS t ' litq 740 Elm St. Wmnethajlll. Pickwick Galleries In Winnetka Personalized Picture Framing — Custom Mirrors Decorative Wall Accessories Fine Prints— Antique— Contemport-ry Professional Advice Here Or In Your Home On Suitable and Attractive Wall Arrangements Photograph Frames Paintings Restored 557 Lincoln A vs Winnetka HI 6-2262 GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 714 Elm Hi 6-5544 The Chestnut Court Book Shop 811 ELM STREET WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Forty years on the North Shore Free Mailing on North Shore Free Delivery on all orders over $5.00 We specialize in art books and children ' s books 446-0882-883—884 Cnak i VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORES Headquarters for all staple and seasonal variety store merchandise 808 Elm St. Winnetka lajuj (Joynt yJ LajTXinrn , Member ° f National Societ of XNre«ioR Designers WlNNETfc ? , I LL- Z= C weff } Sou mo ceNftK Sl Ei_n Street, Wiwe-TKA , Illinois 1HC- 4830 Tqb GKCefiJ BAV fi!0 0 i WlNAJfTKA, ILLINOIS 5 o°9 J NO ({lH ShloftC ' S 60MD P TetC«R Pw Floris t 5 w vs; 446-034-t PAINTING a o DfC0 ATIN6 ?4I £in S7RECT WINNETKA,  iL, 60093 JLittls j L£71C. 0.±i-LU CZ J2Qh A JT Er r|C FpewcH P strx ANP reR| N CLoseo MONDAY St7 Eun 5r«E€T 4Hfe- 7io = 5 8Quman r -C 3olc uJLe rz -sUs??, - rzc r Winner ||f,oo,5 M l erjtl d-Wsft faaU ' ihcd 1930 FIJNtE FURIUISJOTGS AW ' h Sho e e?« £W ue HUucResr G-65t,fe-7 5££ Lincoum Ave. WiNMErKfl, Illinois G0033 c hrvjW 8 Col ' . ' oS Jar e1Ajor ,:,, . -J Mabel Co uNc-r c r lot-er S. C c0 lc r W Apn Seijel Compliments of f atcl Baxter 567-A LINCOLN AVENUE W1NNETKA. ILLINOIS at The Winnetka Bank We are ready to serve your every financial need be it checking accounts, savings pro- grams, or a quick cash loan. The longest banking hours in town, convenient drive-in windows, and free-off-street parking are just the beginning. See us for the answers to your financial questions. Answers to Your Financial Questions The Winnetka Bank Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank I Elm and Green Bay Road Winnetka, Illinois 60093 I Member F.D.I.C. Phone: 446-0097 C.+lllr, J. How h f- f Alice CU.Us (a i . LfT ' SGd PLACES 56T Ua COLn AVf., WlMNETh ' A, Ut CerOfle ' te ranjfMfnV5 Johnson ' s Sea Foods 805 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-2103 1004 Davis St. Evanston-Wilmet AL 1-0444 131 ran c e s H E F F E R N A N , Inc. 572 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA A most distinguished name among America ' s finest Specalty Shops, serving the discriminating since 1932 NORTH SHORE LAUNDRY 566 Chestnut St. Winnetka §$tfs SKOIfg T2.Q, fctr -St. , n TH£ axH jLu  4fc-3883 WlNIMEI Kfl, ? LL Eftyt V pui£M Bay . Charge ccoo fT5 liwirep First Federal Savings of Wilmette Where your money accumulates faster 9HBB Be an accumulator at the North Shore ' s largest Savings Institution The Sign of Secure Savings Green Bay Road at Central Avenue Phone: ALpine 1-7200 WILMETTE Sw S f.fob ;.h d 17J2 VERSINO BROTHERS. Prop. 605 Green Bay Rd. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ADIDAS RIDDELL SHOES WILSON and RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTOR Why Look Further? Baseball Basketball Football Tennis Badminton Skates Sharpened Trophies Golf Roller Skates Hunting Fishing Archery Guns Boxing Bowling Table Tennis Softball Ammunition Tennis Restringing WHITE ' S DRUG STORE Complete Drug Cosmetic Departments 454 Winnetka Ave. Winnetka, III. Hi 6-2625 liabo C. ELLSWORTH EATON, R. Ph. 353 ferk Avenue, GiLencoe, Illinois VE-5-0387 $@ 3 the: wilme ' TTe: ( ' j- -e-r t o ' f move earn for yo - j s fZ-Hr- - c r acc ? r ]7 ' or e( ectrr? r? % } eref 0 7 fS0rA?r y ( oj 6efa y° r £p rt 7s 7; rjf a si c e 7s-ri ve re? a Me y Sc , „ re, I LMFTTE Pet Supply € 6AMI — v_ r TEEN-AGE TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Stop and think before you drink. 2. Don ' t let your parents down, they brought you up. 3. Be humble enough to obey. You will be giving orders yourself some day. 4. At the first moment turn away from un- clean thinking. 5. Don ' t show off when driving. If you want to race, go to Indianapolis. 6. Choose a date who would make a good mate. 7. Go to church faithfully. The Creator gives us a week. Give Him back at least an hour. 8. Choos e your companions carefully. You are what they are. 9. Avoid following the crowd. Be an engine, not a caboose. 10. Keep the original Ten Commandments. JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET 435 Green Bay Road Wilmette, Illinois Individual Hair Styling • Expert Hair Tinting 554 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Illinois Phone Hlllcrest 6-0762 P lo E 4 46-1o30 J. AUCNHOF TAIL OR « 5Ss G r ecu bav «o, Wk|N£T A, III. C o m pi 1 m emirs 1, rV?e C ass cs 970 J- roro — the dJomun ' s 3oard IpH ■fa Jocffa INTIMATE C -A UtfCouf We. HUttftESl S-I O Children ' s Clothes with Distinctic 574 Lir?i 6In Awq„ rnmiVfMi: HUBBARD WOODS 936 L«i £N five. 135 « «6 $ LATE EARLY RISER 138 139 ft DflTSUNJ CWlNENTAL Auro5 lNC Lake Forest 1 1 li_ . phonf: [3iz) CEH-I7QO •44 -7707 ri ia wigs  tn i«L st J23e «irrrtfur WiAiNCftM mcL 552 f  e a U™JU £ m. AUSIC CENTER d d Gtowcor M ' dLenU y ardware Co IWHOMKFsaHfiJi a are EtrAfcisiieO fy g I it ft WILWET7E  V£N0E 41 -6l«o JL-£ ' DON OUX - BFAUTY SALON l°6l GAfte JTKEci XHinfielb ' s Zfb. Good Luck TO Cu, S3 ■p ' 70 i-pon Jo ytoxik . ' . • 1875 WILLOW ROAD NORTHFIELD, ILL. 60093 Phone 446-8570 |o o TovJCiS ftoao CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1970 the BANKINO HOURS (including walk-up and drivc-in windows) Tuesday through Friday • a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday t a.m. to noon n addition WALK-UP AND DRIVE-IN WINDOWS Monday • a.m. to noon FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WINNETKA the southwest corner of Elm Street and Green Bay Road Phone: Hlllcmt 60010 142 -4- ' .