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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1973 volume:

MIRROR 1973 Dedicated to GEORGE F. ELDREDGE HEMWSTER May all good fortune prosper you, may you have health and riches too, may you succeed in all you do, long life, long life to you. (The Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan) =VJ Artwork courtesy of Meri- Beth Bird, Nicki Hoier, Tara Steinschneider, Laura Reitherman, Jeff McNear, Jennifer Pettit, Ginny Edwards. p lease forgive us if we have left out anyone ' s name. Thank-you. Eileen Donoghue Janice Muhr Jean Davis Diane P. Dorn Roger A. Shipley Robert M. Long Susan Trefny Little B • %.. Simone Valvo Tahir Fatah Martin McCarty Jacqueline Farnsworth Ralph Zarefsky Francis Stanton Wayne Schroderus Carol Shiner Jay Bach Cathy Glover Paul Krajovic John Almquist Tamara Prince Howard Cohrt Come messenger in blue sky, clouded white, Carry the gulls and their cries; And do not weep for the hero, Who with craftsman ' s creation Can only toy. And fall to the foaming water Near the rocks of the land he had called home. 15 Frank Wallace Frank Loennig David Osberg 16 ftlr : ' : ' George Eldredge K T , 18 19 Lower School Faculty ., . .... ■ . ■ . . STRINGS Back Row: H. Turley, C. Abelmann, S. Rogers, S. Lazar, M. Holmes, J. Lutz, J. Dalton. Front Row: V. Fallarme, L. Hunt, L. Wilner, K. Collingbourne, T. Bannon 20 Middle School Faculty Standing: G. Driver, L. Davis, T. Bannon, C. Carico, J. Roth, Seated: J. Pettibone, L. Hunt, J. Sherrer 21 . ff Office Staff Standing: A. Austrins, J. Talley, F. Frankel, R. Murray, Seated: E. Saunders, V. Dormody, C. Eason Maintenance Crew 22 Kitchen Staff «. «?• J i. ■ rv 5fc ■ ? 23 y • Junior and Senior Kindergartens Top Row: Wifit Hayes, Brian Dorfman, Sean Kelley, Michele Cancellier, Chuckle Blumenschien, Julie Albano, Mary Callahan, Jessica Stoller. 3rd Row: Mary Princess White, Karen Severson, Mary Seymour, Bruce Peters, Michelle Atwater, Aditi Viswanathan, Kenny Harris, Marty Irgang. 2nd Row: Liam Davis, Amy Meyers, Helen Loennig, Mark Bransfield, Gail Ferdman, Suresh Vedantham, Tony Hirschtritt, 1st Row: Roxanne Caplan, Billy Bassman, Shannon Griffin, Katie O ' Malley, Absent: Jackie Scott, Erik Almquist, Fernanda Dau, Tracy Bach, Janet Gordon. 25 t9 ' firnkwr? m  ■, ■ m Second and Third Grades Seated - Left to right: Stieg Hedlund, Elizabeth Gillies, Allen Rickel, Maura Higgens, Robert Hedlund, Jennifer Stone, Sharyn Rosenbaum, Lisa Gigante, O ' Hare Mullady, Lori McDermid, Chris Charnas, Robert Gordon, Craig Peterson, Standing - left to right: Peter Hoffman, Eric Lunding, Margaret Young, Scott Friend, Alison Wirtz, Laura Hirschtritt, Jeff Wineman, Michael Bransfield, Marjorie Bransfield, Lauren Handelman, Jim Horsch, Suzanne Faurot, Jon Schwartz, Kathryn Jones, Marc Peters, Andy Dorfman, Laurie Osberg, Tim Kelly, George Blumenschein, Howard Gordon, Michael Horsch, Perry Clemis. 27 Fas i -J l Fourth Grade 1. Elise Mackevich 2. Kim Furrer 3. Pam Scott 4. Kira Nedzel 5. Katie Nielsen 6. Lynn Harwich 7. Jill Sudak 8. Joanne Peters 9. Sydney Almquist 10. Richard Marx 11. George Smith 12. Jeff Louis 13. David Zweifel 14. Steve Lewis 15. Billy Friend 16. Kim Dolkart 17. Joan Weinbrenner Absent: 1. Lisa Tincu 2. David Hines 30 Fifth Grade Left to right-Top Row: Elizabeth Schwarz, Lucy Sievers, Barbara Raffaldini, Middle Row: Miriam Feinstein, Jane Franke, Courtney Spore, Melinda Roenisch, Cathy Cain, Lisa Gordon, Bottom Row: Mark Peebles, Jeff Foreman, Glenn Goren, Scofield Hemphill, Arthur Handelman, Michael Elisha, Jon Abelman, Miller Bransfield, Absent: Jenna Cain. 31 32 33 , aM 36 ,-M. 1 F 1 1 ■i ■i  ' IS £ ««ii ' ' Lil f ?ia!% t Jm -„C S ' finite ' 4 . ' c |f . m M w W$iK 4 gCT ;-- i Cw F • 4 .. ' .:■ ' I £ ' • ' k Z . s4pj ? Sixth Grade Left to right— first row: Pam Friend, Yolanda Goss, Susan Banhalmi, Left to right— second row: Karen Holmes, Alice Van Hooser, Lisa Deese, Allison MclMear, Julia Springer, Nancy Sotern, Michael Harland, Left to right— third row: Brian Higgins, Michael Lewis, Blake Furrer, Left to right— fourth row: John Harza, Jerry Ramseur, Cliff Sellie, p eter Wirtz, Clint Roenisch, Ken Osberg, Jay Raffaldini, Absent: Justin Snoxall, Andy MacLeod 37 im f % ' £ V ' . m !i M| i The Seventh Grade Front Row, left to right: Lyn Tolan, Irene Rasmussen, Tammy Hatchett, Ellen Davis, Ian Punnett, George Rogers, Jane Green, R.J. Damon, Middle Row, left to right: Nadivah Feinstein, Judy Bagan, Jared Nedzel, Steve Bronstein, Mark Thorsen, Dan Klatz, Jay Sudak, Jim Hurwith, Front Row, left to right: Rachel Wineberg, Buffy Weisenburg, Kan Lunding, Tracy Louis, Karen Uhlmann, Fenton Sparks, Mark Magel, Steve Hitchcock. Absent: Cheryl Angelos, Bonnie Buzick, Brad Pettit, Peter Sturgis, Lauren Press. 38 I think Chicago is the best city in the United States. It has so many important dates. The anniversary of the Chicago fire. Or the Sears tower getting higher and higher. We have so many athletic teams Maybe four Championships or is that a dream? O ' Hare airport is the busiest one around. It is the noisiest one in town. We have great museums far and about. The best in the country without a doubt. We have the highest buildings anywhere. Just try to build them higher, just let them dare. Windy city is a nickname cause of the Lake Erie, Ontario, Michigans no fake. You may not like what you see But Chicago is the place for me! By Charlie Colbert 8th Grade ■ V t 2T , ' 39 nip JI8S ' - ■ .-■- ■■ Eighth Grade 1. Bob Peters 2. Doug Witt 3. Josh Soffer 4. Paul Kogut 5. Jody Turley 6. Katherine Franke 7. Doug Upton 8. Charlie Colbert 9. Jeff Tolan 10. Derrick Nedzel 1 1. Kathy Lewis 12. Tamara Deans-Barrett 13. Fran Dunseth 14. Caroline Schnering 15. John Strauss 16. Don Daskais 17. Becky Bassler 18. Penny Millard 19. David Fox 20. Jane Alexander 21. Krystal Pierce 22. Tracy Downing 23. Dan Deuble 24. Astrid Newenhouse 25. Sarah Patton 26. Sue Bransfield 27. Dave Roenisch 28. Bobby Elisha 29. Beth Schmidt 30. Teddy Jaeckel 31. Mike Lipman 32. Lauren Stone 33. Anne Hines 34. Jane Berliss35. Scott Rodgers. Absent: Joel Feinstein, Dan Van Doren, Anita Dalmar, Frankie Damman, Amy Van Hooser, Matt Wells, Casey Mullady. 40 UPPER SCHOOL Edwards, Kathy, 35 min. Harris, Toni 1 hr. Kuh, Audrey 55 min. Chamberlin, John Coffin, John Dietzgen, Thomas Hickey, John, 1 hr. Hoyle, Russ Misner, Craig Richards, Dick, 45 min. Tuthill,Jim Bradford, Barbara Eastman, Susan Howard, Carol 40 min. Hurd, Courtney Kent, Eloise Nichols, Beth 55 min. Baach, Martin Ban, Chuck Butler, Bob Fowle, Bill Garrison, Pete Jefferson, Bill Kentor, Bob Kollar, Bob Emrich, James Strong, Howard Wilson, Stuart Cranage, Susie Delaney, Meg Dietzgen, Marian Dille, Lorre 40 min. Gately, Joan Haight, Barbara Waldman, Betsy 55 min. Allison, Blakee Christopher, Pat Florian, Paul Judkins, Bill Samuels, John Bredimus, Leslie Donohue, Fay MIDDLE SCHOOL 8 - Lynde, Buff Wilson, Jim Hamill, Hunt Kopple, Amy Morse, Wylly Delaney, Paul Foote, Holly Gardner, Kathy 7 — Gordon, Eddy Jessen, Art Hannaford, Libby Brown, Helen Donohue, Jenny 6 - Milliken, Mark LOWER SCHOOL 5 — DaMiano, Andrew Klaus, Rick Delaney, Barbara 3-Crowle, Billy Morse, Ann Bohanna, Denis , Gardner, Ray Eldredge, Kathy 2 — Kowalik, John Maynard, Tracy Damaske, Jim Ancell, Ted Isaacs, Jon 1 — Gordon, Julie Harza, Laura Blakeman, Drew Sudak, Julie Russell, Mike Jr. Kdg. Isaacs, Jamie Olsen, Greg O ' Riley, Fax Resnick, Mike Smith, Eleanor Kennedy, Jimmie Whipple, David Sr. Kdg. Esberger, Mark Hills, Mark Lipman, Michael Mullins, Clint Restin, Gwen Schnering, Caroline Wilson, Tommy Jessen, Howard Lipman, Brandon 42 43 ' -«? P ; ( iff • . - - $. - V % kJkk The Ninth Grade 1. Troy Jude 2. Daniel Faulkner 3. Vernon James 4. Mary Hubbard 5. Kevin Chess 6. Richard Meyer 7. James Hunter 8. Peter Thorsen 9. Seth Feinstein 10. Clinton O ' Connor 1 1. Stewart Ames 12. Peter Silberman 13. Elizabeth Ruwitch 14. Nancy Gottlieb 15. Robin Lipsky 16. Anthony Blumberg 17. Robert Weiss 18. Steven West 19. Elliot Weisenberg 20. John Smothers 21. Peter Flanzer 22. James Deuble 23. Polly Oliver 24. Susan Perkins 25. Susan Marshall 26. Karen Spencer 27. Katherine Button 28. Gwen Jessen 29. Nina Beisel 30. Anne Stern 31. Lewis Hunt 32. Warren Kaplan 33. Constance Esposito 34. Ayars Hemphill 35. Nan Castle 36. Karen Wirtz 37.DeniseDupart 38. Genie Lynde Absent: 1. Didi Steinschneider 2. Margart Holmes 3. Castulo Cuevas 4. Scott Farnsworth. 45 48 Tenth Grade 1 . Bob Villate 2. Mike Bird 3. Bill Frederick 4. Kim Louis 5. Lawson Hill 6. Tracy Maynard 7a. Phil Boal 7b. Miles White 8. Tom Abelman 9. Bruce Goodman 10. Oonna Buddington 1 1. Helen-Mary Charnas 12. Ron Glieberman 13. Claudia Schimert 14. Julie Corbett 15. Clark Elliott 16. Marjorie Strong 17. Mary Hunt 18. Richard DeLong 19. Don McSweeney 20. Gary Kovacs 21 . Cliff Gately 22. Matt Kaplan 23. Linda Reinisch 24. Charlie Ingram 25. Mark Wollaeger 26. David Bernstein 27. Liz Breuer 28. Liz Springer 29. Vickie Joyce 30. Nancy Goodman 31 . Chip Rodgers 32. Jeff Benach 33 .Irish Paul 49 51 Eleventh Grade 1. Lynn Lillard 2. Stuart Rogers 3. David Schulman 4. Jeanne Farmer 5. Mike Block 6. Tara Steinschneider 7. Denis Bohannan 8. Pam Dreyfus9. Jon Warner 10. Howie Sinker 11. Peter Geraghty 12. Carol Marshall 13. Sue Rosenberg 14. Nancy Stibolt 15. Jim Fraerman 16. Tari Gradman 17. Lynn Elisha 18. Steve Smith 19. Hank Newman 20. Nickie Noier 21. Bob Rogin 22. Adrienne Stronach 23. Mason Taylor 24. Sherene Jones 25. Adair Damman 26. Laura Haskin 27. Wendy Spencer 28. Meg Anderson 29. Ralph Thomas 30. Heidi Damon 31. Patti Parsons 32. Joan Golden. 53 fc '  4 fc ■.■-, BWr i . Pi b . 41 % t Ml® j ff PB| Hk «4; ,Wr C ?  . . TT mmt L t f , ' ■   % ■ At-  ■ «- BliBW fc- Br ■« - , BI Ik f • « jKMPWlute. ' wlE - BVEk J . • -  ■ ■ «i ♦ i ... . s V POEMS, by Perry Clemis Monsters are nice, but some are sad and mean; But they all are the best that I ' ve ever seen; And some come from the sea — I would like to be a monster, says me. Sea serpents are mean And I have never seen But I have eat a bean And I have seen a bean But I have never seen a sea serpent. Monsters are nice Because they eat mice I hate rice Because rice does not have spice. W 56 •aspsreasM-t,- 57 Steve Cragg Three Rings for the Elven-kings under the sky, Seven for the Dwarf-lords in their halls of stone, Nine for Mortal Men doomed to die, One for the Dark Lord on his death thrown In the Land of Mordor where the Shadows lie. One Ring to rule them all, One Ring to find them, One Ring to bring them all and in the darkness bind them In the Land of Mordor where the Shadows lie. The Lord of the Rings J.R.R. Tolkien Hi Francis Stanton There ' s a feeling I get when I look to the west And my spirit is crying for leaving. In my thoughts I have seen rings of smoke through the tree. And the voices of those who stand looking. And its whispered that soon if we all call the tune Then the piper will lead us to reason. And a new day will dawn for those who stand long. And the forests will echo with laughter. And it makes me wonder. From Stairway To Heaven by Led Zeppelin Thayer Preece Little lamb, who made thee? Dost thou know who made thee? Gave thee life, and bid thee feed By the stream and o ' er the mead; Gave thee clothing of delight, Softest clothing, wooly, bright; Gave thee such a tender voice, Making all the vales rejoice? Little Lamb, who made thee? Dost thou know who made thee? William Blake Carol Shashonah Fink The position of the analytic philosopher was incomparably put by one of the godfathers of the movement, Lewis Carroll: What mean all these mysteries to me? Whose life is full of indices and surds? x2 + 7x + 53=11 3 For my part, I freely admit that mathematics is endlessly fascinating; but if I am forced to choose one or the other, I will take the mysteries, rather than the equation. This remains the philosophic question, and analytic philosophy alone does not enable me to answer it. 59 Gayle Falk When Shall all men ' s good be each man ' s rule and universal peace. Be like a shaft of light across the land. Alfred Lord Tennyson Brandon Lipman Heavenly concoction, Dudley Shaw promised one spring day up on the peace river, I ' ll stow a gimlet in my pack when I prowl up the first of the week to retrieve a couple of traps that got frozen in. Noble lap, birch syrup is. Glorius on flippers. (Bradford Angier and Dudley Shaw) 60 Mark Wallace e ' ■_ ■i f I Penny Peterson Yeke omo mi, omo mi yeke. Emi ni iyare. Yeke omo mi, omo yeke. Oto omo mi, omo mi oto. Oto omo mi, omo mi oto. Emi ni babare. Oto omo mi, omo mi oto. Emi ni babare. Yeke omo mi, omo mi oto... Swahili lullaby The greatest understanding is also the most vulnerable. The greater it is, the more modest and resigned it is, too... the less it defends itself. ..because such understanding is part of the very being. Juana Ines de La Cruz 61 Laura McCormick He was alone. He was unheeded, happy, and near to the wild heart of life. He was alone and young and willful and wild- hearted, alone amidst a waste of wild air and brackish waters and the sea- harvest of sheels and tangle and veiled grey sunlight. James Joyce Howard Edgar Jessen LE DORMEUR DUVAL C ' est un trou de verdure ou chante une riviere, Accrochant follement aux herbes des haillons D ' argent; ou le soleil, de la montagne fieYe, Luit : c ' est un petit val qui mousse de rayons. Un soldat jeune, bouche ouverte, tete nue, Et la nuque baignant dans le frais cresson bleu, Dort; il est etendu dans I ' herbe, sous la nue, Pile dans son lit vert ou la lumiere pleut. Les pieds dans les glaieuls, il dort. Souriant comme Sourirait un enfant malade, il fait un somme: Nature, berce-le chaudement : il a froid. Les parfums ne font pas frissonner sa narine II dort le soleil, la main sur sa poitrine, Tranquille. II a deux trous rouges au cote droit. Octobre 1870. Arthur Rimbaud. 62 David Webster God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom always to tell the difference. Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Tamara G. Friedman V. The little boy was looking for his voice. (The King of the crickets had it.) In a drop of water The little boy was looking for his voice. I do not want it for speaking with; ! will make a ring of it So that he may wear my silence On his little finger. My heart of sil-k Is filled with lights, With lost bells, With lilies, and with bees. And I will go very far Farther than those hills, Farther than the seas. Close to the stars, To ask God To give me back My ancient soul of a child. Fedrico Garcia Lorca from George Crumb ' s Ancient Voices of Children 63 Jonathan Gatlin I have a dream, that my four children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skins, but by the content of their character. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. It matters not where I come from, in relation to the world. As long as the world and I arrive at a common point, and at a common time just as I am. Bill Whithers Judy Berry The secret of being miserable is to have leisure to bother about whether you are happy or not. Bernard Shaw 64 It seems then that men and women are equally at fault. It seems that a profound, impartial, and absolutely just opinion of our fellow creatures is utterly unknown. Either we are men, or we are women. Either we are cold, or we are sen- timental. Either we are young, or growimg old. In any case, life is but a procession of shadows, and God knows why we embrace them so eagerly, and see them depart with such anguish, being shadows. And why, if this, and much more than this is true, why are we yet surprised in the window corner by a sudden vision that the young man in the chair is of all things in the world the most real, the most solid, the best known to us - why indeed? For the moment after we know nothing about him. Virginia Woolf from Jacob ' s Room Bill Hines Lauren Spector He who lets the world, or his own portion of it, choose his plan of life for him, has no need of any other faculty than the apelike one of imitation. J.S. Mill 65 Albert Clarke You will find that the mere resolvent to be useless, and the honest desire to help other people, will , in the quickest and delicatest ways, improve yourself. Ruskin Abbie Fink CHANGEABLE WOMEN Now motion is not a bad thing: it is life as opposed to stagnation, paralysis, and death. It is novelty as opposed to monotony; and novelty is so necessary to use that if you take the best thing within your reach (say the best food, the best music, the best book, the best state of mind or the best anything that remains the same always), and if you stick to it long enough you will come to loath it. Changeable women, for instance, are more endurable than monotonous ones, however unpleasant some of their changes may be: they are sometimes murdered but seldom deserted; and it is the ups and downs of married life that make it bearable. When people shake their heads because we are living in a restless age, ask them how they would like to live in a stationary one and do without change. Nobody who buys a motor car says the slower the better. Motion is delightful when we can control it, guide it, and stop it when it is taking us into danger. THE INTELLIGENT WOMAN ' S GUIDE George Bernard Shaw 66 Brigid English To dream the impossible dream To fight the unbeatable foe To bear with unbearable sorrow To run where the brave dare not go To right the unrightable wrong To run pure and chaste from afar To try when your arms are too weary To reach the unreachable star This is my quest to follow that star No matter how hopeless, no matter how far To fight for the right without question or pause To be willing to march into hell for a heavenly cause... Impossible Dream from Man of LaMancha Harold Joseph Omittamus studia, dulce est desipere, et carpamus dulcia juventutis tenerae! 67 Peter Reed To be deadly serious is to be seriously dead. Nina Babson i 68 Jamie Damon Love knows no limit to its endurance, no end to its trust, no fading of hope; It can outlast anything. An intellectual improvement arises from leisure. Samuel Johnson T here is no power on earth that can neutralize the in- fluence of a high, pure, simple, and useful life. Booker T, Washington Bill Darrow Tell ' em about old dad Tell ' em you ' ve seen the wildest.... Harmon Buster Holt 69 Tom Zimmerman JM Laura Bever Pettibone But in passing I may say that real thinking is better done without words than with them. Louis H. Sullivan Ngf A % ■ ■ •■■■„, 70 Frank Anthony Carone Jr. l M ■L 4 P  A H . gm ■ Anne Frederick There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, There is rapture on the lonely shore, There is society where none intrudes. By the deep sea, and music in it ' s roar: I love not man the less, but Nature more. From these our interviews, I which I steal From all I may be, or have been before, To mingle with the universe, and feel What I can ne ' er express, yet cannot all conceal. Byron from Childe Harold ' s Pilgimage One is one and all alone And evermore shall be so. Green Grow the Rushes 71 Jerry Perkins After 14 years there is but one thing to say Bye now Johanna Wineberg What did I dream? I do not know, The fragments fly like chaff Yet strdnge my mind was tickled so I cannot help but laugh. 72 Samuel Howe Go placidly amid the noise and waste and remember what comfort there may be in owning a piece thereof. Rotate your tires. Speak glowing of those greater than yourself and heed well their advice even though they may be turkeys. Consider that two wrongs never make a right but that three do. Strive at all times to bend, fold, spindle, and mutilate. Be assured that a walk through the ocean of most souls would scarcely get your feet wet. Gracefully surrender the thing of youth, birds, clean air, tuna, and Taiwan. Take heart and the deepening gloom that your dog is finally getting enough cheese: and reflect that whatever misfortune may be your lot, it could only be worse in Milwaukee. With all it ' s hopes, dreams, promises and urban renewal, the world continues to deteriorate. Give up Unoriginally anonymous Found in locker- - 47 Date 1973 Karen Cohen My sou|, collect yourself, this is a serious moment. Baudelaire 73 Donna McClusky When mankind had nothing better to do, it fashioned sundials. A later civilization, de- siring to be bored by night as well as by day, devised clocks. I must go down to the sea again To the lonely sea and the sky... Masefield Aloha nui EARLY RISER Nancy Stibolt Once upon a time I was at a point where North Shore benefitted my life a great deal. Now I am at a point where I am not quite sure what it has done to me. As all things in life do, North Shore has had it ' s good points and bad points. I can ' t say that I regret my 13 year struggle at North Shore, because I ' m not sure that I really do. I am only glad it is over. Every man is in certain respects Like all other men. Like some other men, Like no other man. Unknown 74 Meri-beth Bird David Hubbard 75 Anissa Nedzel 76 15  --- Good Lock To The Class of ' 7t 78 THE ta BNTlABb O p Gfe oR4 FlT2HER R_ 79 80 ■ -ft - - tf _ T .- ' ' . XT IN H.00 mmemmmm. 82 83 6th Grade Football Back Row: left to right: John Harza, Blake Furrer, Andy MacLeod, Clinton Roenisch, Brian Higgins, Jerry Ramseur, Peter Wirtz, Mike Lewis. Front Row, left to right: Mark Peebles, Art Handleman, Scofield Hemphill, Mike Elisha, Jeff Foreman, Miller Bransfield, Jon Abelmann. Missing: Ken Osberg, Cliff Sellie, Jay Raffaldini. 7th Grade Football Back Row, left to right: Mark Magel, Jay Sudak, R.J. Damon, Fenton Sparks, Mark Thorsen, James Hurwith. Front Row, left to right: Steve Hitchcock, James Green, Steve Bronstein, Ian Punnett, George Rogers, Bradley Pettit. Missing: Dan Klatz, Peter Sturgis, Jared Nedzel. .., ' . ' -iik mm 8th Grade Football Back Row, left to right: Mr. Roth, Ted Jaeckel, Mike Lipman, Walter Elisha, Don Daskais. Middle Row, left to right: Dave Fox, Joel Feinstein, Davis Roenisch, Paul Kogut, Jeff Tolan, Doug Witt, John Strauss. Front Row, left to right: Josh Softer, Dan Van Doren, Scott Rodgers, Doug Upton, Bob Peters, Charles Colbert, Dan Deuble, Mr. Driver. Missing: Matt Wells, Derrick Nedzel, Casey Mullady. 85 h% SRPKHSPHW Varsity Football Back Row, left to right: Bob Weiss, Jeff McNear, Pete Silberman, Pete Thorsen, Clint O ' Conner, Jim Deuble, Vernon James, Elliott Weisenberg. Middle Row, left to right: Mr. McCarty, John Smothers, Mark Wollaeger, Michael Bird, Charlie Ingram, Gary Kovacs, Chip Rogers, Philip Boal, Bruce Goodman, Mr. Bach. Front Row, left to right: Pete Geraghty, Steve Smith, Ralph Thomas, Jerry Perkins, Ned Jessen, Tom Zimmerman, Jon Gatlin, Bill Hines. Game Scores NSCDS-14 Gordon Tech. NSCDS -14 Weber JV NSCDS -27 Morgan Park NSCDS -12 St. Rita JV NSCDS- LakeForest NSCDS - 26 Glenwood NSCDS - 7 Chicago Latin - NSCDS - 18 Wheaton Christian NSCDS - Francis Parker 8 12 6 18 35 8 14 20 Forfeit ■ 4 f fM$ ' Itk VstV| 89 The Soccer Team Back Row, left to right: Jeff Benach, Lewis Hunt, Matt Kaplan, Pete Flanzer, Steve West, Don McSweeney, Kevin Chess, Tom Abelman, Bill Darrow. Middle Row, left to right: Tony Blumberg, Dan Faulkner, Ted Kilgore, Cliff Gately, Josh Paul, Mason Taylor, Bob Rogan. Front Row, left to right: Hank Newman, John Warner, Bud Hobart, Seth Feinstein, Jim Hunter. 90 91 92 ■a 93 HOCKEY Jamie Damon, Laura Pettibone-captains; Liz Breuer, Helenmary Charnas, Nancy Fink, Mila Froman, Kim Lewis, Tracy Maynard, Karen Stone, Marjorie Strong, Julie Corbitt, Sheila Price, Mary Hunt, Ginny Edwards, Barb Calihan, Meg Anderson, Nina Borie, Wendy Spencer, Nancy Stibolt, Adair Damman, Joan Golden, Tari Gradman, Heidi Damon, Sherene Jones, Laura McCormick, Liz Ames, Donna Buddington, Kathy -Button, Margaret Holmes, Mary Hubbard, Gwen Jessen, Sue Perkins, Karen Spencer, Ann Stern, Marilee Upton, Karie Wirtz, Elizabeth Springer, Nina Beisel, Ayers Hemphill, Polly Oliver, George-Ann Gardella, Lyn Elisha, Nicky Hoier. 94 V- .-.•; 95 S 96 r 97 BASKETBALL O 4 4r Tari Gradman, Wendy Spencer— captains; Joan Golden, Nancy Stibolt, Karen Spencer, Sue Perkins, Helenmary Charnas, Carie Wirtz, Kathy Button, Mary Hubbard, Troy Jude, Gwen Jessen, Robin Lipsky, Ayars Hemphill. 98 99 100 101 BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Sam Howe, Ned Jessen, Bert Clark, Jerry Perkins, Jon Gatlin. Back Row: Rick MacArthur, Ralph Thomas, Pete Geraghty, Mac. 102 VOLLEYBALL TEAM Top row, left to right: Patti Parsons, Ayars Hemphill, Ann Stern, Sheila Price, Karen Spencer, Gayle Falk, Jamie Damon, Laura Haskin. Middle Row: Helen-Mary Charnas, Marjorie Strong, Kathy Button, Mary Hubbard, Susie Perkins, Joan Golden. Bottom Row: Wendy Spencer, Marilee Upton, Sherene Jones, Karen Wirtz, Gwen Jessen. 106 107 108 BASEBALL TEAM Top Row, Left to Right: Jay Bach, Mike Block, Peter Silberman, Jon Gatlin, Gary Kovacs, Charlie Ingram, Philip Boal, Peter Geraghty, Rick MacArthur. 2nd Row: Jim Deuble, Luke Hunt, Matt Kaplan, Jon Smothers, Mac. 110 Ill 112 113 114 1IIIIIII1 II GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM Top Row, left to right: Sue Perkins, Nancy Stibolt, Ann Behr, Tracy Maynard, Kathy Button, Heidi Damon. 2nd Row: Gwen Jessen , Kim Lewis, Liz Breuer. BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM Left to right: Mark Thorsen, Mark Wollaeger, Peter Flanzer, Bert Clark, Steve Smith, Cliff Gately Ron Glieberman, Ball Boy 1, Peter Reed, Ball Boy 2. • ■ ■ . ;- ■-■-■  m va Jk- — ' 115 CAlfa By Jim Greer (7th grade) The land is harsh, cruel, merciless. The crackle of your spit is cold ' s laugh. The trees stick out against the white snow like black mice at white sands. This is Cold ' s fortress, where none can drive him out with warmth. He traps you and you are powerless. You can ' t move, you can ' t talk. Only Spring can penetrate his defenses, but she takes her sweet time coming. She won ' t come for you. Cold has captured the land. His fingers reach into every nook and cranny and burrow out the warmth. You cannot run from him. The snow looks like it goes on like the sky - no end is visible. Cold ' s color is grey. He ' s painted everything with it - the sky, the ground, the mood. Small light ' s flicker in homes, but if they cannot hold out until Spring comes, they too will be- come Cold ' s captives. But one thing stands out against the grey - a little line, twisting, turning, working around. This is the one thing that can stop Cold. He can capture it, but he can ' t stop it. The little lifeline is always alive. 116 J.V. CHEERLEADERS Front to back: Helen-Mary Charnas, Liz Breuer, Susie Marshall, Sue Perkins. Karen Soencer. Kathy Button. 117 :V I J ' i :..- ■ ,, i ... ' , J 1 — -J :- VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Jamie Damon, Mila Frohman, Wendy Spencer, Sherene Jones, Heidi Damon. 118 119 THE FROGS MEET BARBRA STREISAND, by Jennifer Stone O nce Barbra Streisand was walking along, and two frogs said to her, Is your name Barbra Streisand? Yes, she said. I m going to have a show tonight. Brush my shoulder off. So the frog aimed at Barbra Streisand ' s shoulder, but it got into her throat and Barbra Streisand said, I think I have a frog in my throat. So when she was in the show, she said, Ribet, I think, Ribet, I have a frog in my throat, ribet, ribet, ribet, and that ' s all tonight, she said. The End The Setting of To Build a Fire, by Mark Magel (7th grade) The setting was the Yukon, along a small scarcely used trail. Alongside the trail were towering spruces covered with a six foot blanket of snow. The sun was not out, but the night had left. Blueish-grey tones of morning were all through the sky. Springs were riddled along the land ahead, covered only by a thin ice sheet. Beside these was a snake-like creek. And the air, the air was a 107 degrees below zero death trap, that turned all breath into floating ice crystals. 120 121 122 GIRLS ' ATHLETIC PROJECT ASSOCIATION Left to right: Tari Gradman, Wendy Spencer, Adair Damman, Heidi Damon. 123 SANGERBUND Front Row, left to right: Sheldon Rosenbaum, Vincent Allison. 2nd Row: Robin Lipsky, Susie Marshall, Carol Fink, Abbie Fink, Judy Berry, Tamara Friedman, Karen Stone, Lauren Spector, Carol Marshall. 3rd Row: Karen Spencer, Donna McClusky, Laura Pettibone, Barb Callahan, Mila Frohman, Adair Damman, Gwen Jessen, Sue Perkins, Brigid English, Wendy Spencer. 4th Row: Ned Jessen, Chip Rodgers, Brandon Lipman, Josh Paul, Warren Kaplan, Bud Hobart , Philip Boal, Ted Kilgore, Jerry Perkins. 5th Row: Peter Reed, Dave Webster, Vernon James, Charlie Ingram, Stuart Rodgers, Bruce Goodman, Bill Hines, Jon Gatlin, Sam Howe. 124 '  ■ .. ■■■■ ■ ,« CAMERATA 126 . ; ' %JCJT 127 1 m- i ft ' % ta ,-■ STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Tom Zimmerman, Bill Hines, Jim Fraerman, Penny Peterson. By Mark Thorsen Zeus is the god af all, You must obey, or you will fall. Odin is the Norse god of lightning. To the people, he is frightening. Thor with his hammer Makes the thunder clammer! Pluto the god of hell Says things we cannot tell Nymphs are very peaceful; The love they hold is never ceaseful Now we are at our mythical end. If you have a message, Mercury will send. 128 • ' mw MIRROR STAFF Top Row: Joan Golden, Lauren Spector, co-editors, Bottom Row: Francis Stanton, Hank Newman, WenJy Spencer, photographers; Jane Berliss, Peter Reed, publicity. 129 Chicago by Charlie Colbert (8th grade) I think that Chicago is the best city in the United States. It has so many important dates The anniversary of the Chicago fire Or the Sears tower getting higher and higher We have so many athletic teams Maybe four championships or is that a dream? O ' Hare airport is the busiest one around It is the noisiest one in town We have great museums far and about The best in the country, without a doubt We have the highest buildings anywhere Just try to build them higher, just let them dare Windy city is a nickname cause of the Lake Erie, Ontario, Michigan ' s no fake. You may not like what you see But Chicago is the place for me. 130 STAGE CREW Back Row: Dan Faulkner, Patti Parsons, Steve Cragg, Joan Golden, Bill Darrow, Scott Smith, Josh Paul, Bill Frederick. Front Row: Francis Stanton, Roger Shipley. .;,..„._:. . •;.;-■ ;;!;• .-„„,$£■ ,.. J?,,. BMMFjtr-. K 131 132 CAST 1st Name - Friday only Mikado Nanki-Poo Ko-Ko Pooh-Bah Pish-Tush Yum-Yum Pitti-Sing Peep-Bo Katisha Musical Director Stage Direction Technical Advisor Set Design William Hines Stuart Rogers Brandon Lipman Howard Jessen Theodore Kilgore Carol Fink, Judy Berry Susan Perkins, Carol Marshall Barbara Callihan, Sherene Jones Abbie Fink, Lauren Spector Mr. Vincent B. Allison Mrs. Carol Radloff Mr. Roger Shipley Stephen Cragg, Francis Stanton March 15, 16, 17, 1973 PRODUCTION STAFF Assistants to Stage Director Co-ordinator Stage Manager Lighting Business House Manager Printing Publicity Art Publicity News Scenery Painting Props Costumes Make-up Refreshments Jeanne Farmer, Jeanne Friedman Scott Smith Stephen Cragg Scott Smith, Josh Paul Daniel Faulkner, Joanne Golden David Hubbard Ronald Glieberman Jack Vilas, Denis Bohannan Henry Newman Jamie Damon Myla Frohman, 10th Grade girls Joanne Golden Margaret Anderson Mr. Davis, Robin Lipsky 9th Grade girls Elliot Weisenberg, 9th Grade boys 133 134 135 ■ S2fc ji-fet- 4t p5 4 ■ . 1 1 « L  i « y , '  $ 136 in ' fift : Wm J$ ' ' ■-:-■ IfH m ' J m Eofik.X H - ' H W ' ' ' MiS ti ; - , ■ ji PIIPiw jB Eft v , «• W 1, u %,-. 141 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Beisel Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell H. Caplan Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Falk Dr. and Mrs. Victor H. Fink Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Gatlin Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gradman Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hines, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Jessen Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. Donald McSweeney Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schulman Mr. Alfred Softer, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Witt Anonymous 142 When was your last professional portrait made? Call STUART - RODGERS STUDIO 2504 Greenbay Rd. Evanston, Illinois ranees H E F F E R N A N , Inc. 572 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka A most distinguished name among America ' s finest Specialty Shops, serving the discriminating since 1932. THE MALE BAG INC. 720% Clark St. - Evanston (Between Orrington and Sherman) 491-6094 STERN ' S CAMERA % SOUND CENTER, INC. 446-6830 HONEYWELL PENTAX as,;;.. , ANB «CESSQR Winnetka, III. 143 COMPLIMENTS OF The Carlson Building AND The Library Plaza Hotel EVANSTON ALLAN FR.DK.N. R. PH SANFORD DlSHMAN. R. PK 736 ELM STREET ■ PHONE 446-0032 • WINNETKA. ILLINOIS •10 ELM ST. WINNETKA V.J. KILLIAN CO. Plumbing — Heating Appliances Glenview Winnetka Lake Forest £ % iCuJac 61 INTIMATE APPAREL 561 A Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 446-4750 144 Q new kind of convenience First notional Bonk In UUinnetko. PHONE 446-8525 ECKART HARDWARE CO. 735 Elm St. 446-0843 Winnetka, 111. 60093 FOR THE NEW AND UNUSUAL imee WINNETKA LAKE FOREST BARRINGTON IN CLOTHES 145 photo ironies 740 Elm Street, Winnetka Typewriters - Stationery - Office Supplies - Party Goods L. and A. STATIONERS, INC. 546 Lincoln Avenue 69 1 Vernon Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 446-0829 Glencoe, Illinois 835-2888 o Hubbard Woods PHARMACY Z k Ed Levin R. Ph. - Ralph Schack R. Ph. FREE FAST DELIVERY 1046 GAGE at Linden, Winnetka Phone: 446-5100 HHt-083-9 @ e3 c asc® G E L Z E R r ND L D E 7I4 ELM STREET ■ WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 60093 Realtors HI JOANNE! 146 Winnetka Travel Winnetka ' s Own Travel Agency Complete Travel Arrangements 561 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, III. 446-08 1 4 TOLFORD GALLERIES 956 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods, 111. 60093 312-446-9005 Alice Childs Peggy Johnson Mary Isham Josephine Bair Sheila Bernei Susan Boat Lonny Karmin Butch Philipsborn Gene Woolman. A COMPLETE AND PERSONAL TRAVEL SERVICE 446-6964 732 Elm St. Winnetka, 111. 60093 TO NINA FROM tfSL HfcJ t h e |vj|e n t r y post VILLAGE TOY SHOP 807 Elm Street, Winnetka, Illinois, 60093 Telephone (312)446-7990 Woznicki Jewelers 819 Oak Street Winnetka, 111. 60093 446-0658 147 WHEN YOU LOOK IN THE MIRROR BE FELL DRESSED ' ALL BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1973 -A FRIEND HUGH C. MICHELSfc CO. Realtors Serving the Chicagoland Area for Nearly Half a Century Select North Shore Listings 751 Elm St. Winnetka 446-7100 105 W. Madison St. Chicago 346-7766 148 149 9 PISCHeL YeaRBOOKS A M ■ l ■ I ■ 3 2 .- ■ E B A I vfc ■ -,.1.4 l. .WlV.i