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

Page 15 text:

We look forward to every Wednesday. Do you want me to tell you why? I am not telling!! (HA) Just kidding. Forum is every Wednesday. We have a lot of fun, but there is also a substantial amount of work involved. Most of all, we like hearing Mr. Kramer ' s stories and jokes (which are usually not very funny)! This year we have accomplished three very special things . . . The skateboard contest, the social events and Plowshares. We are proud to say that Plowshares raised a lot of money for the poor people. Anyway, it has been a great year! -Tory Richardson and Libby Deitrick (l-r) first row: Stephanie Tomaras, Yasmin Fatah, Ashley Hemphill, Tory Richardson, Meagen Lane, ]ohn Hatfield second row: Todd Rohlen, Dan Pinkert, Bok Missner, ]ohn McCrath, T.C. Whiting Middle School Forum u

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Sitting in Front of those standing by the tree: Colm Davis, Frankie Ai Standing against the trees or very near to them: Laura Heinz, Brian Lax, Liam Davis, Cwen Rohlen, Ken Rye, John Kehoe, Helen Wood From Winnetka Vice to the new town meetings, student council has been very busy this year. Student council has made many changes; under the supervision of Mr. Bill Coss, the council elected an executive board and has many new ideas from fresh faces. One of the main subjects on the agenda at the beginning of the year was to try to get the council to be more apart of the school. I believe we have successfully completed that goal. Student council has come a very long way, but has some steps to conquer still. However, the enthusiasm, energy and effort of the members should allow them to continue striving for the best possible school. 10 This is Not the Stud ent Cou ncil

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(l-r) 1st row: Jon Reinsdorf, Jessica Kotler, Aviva Cahn, Dan Bloedorn, Andy Brown, Eric Matthies, Brian Lax, Lana fleishman, Stephanie Britt, Alex Silits Laying down on the job (tsk tsk!): Eric Swanson 12 When the journalism class met in the beginning of the year, our very first order of business was to change the name of the newspaper. It is now known as The Enterprise . Because we were starting practically from scratch, it took quite a while to actually get the paper moving. One of our major problems was that in the beginning, we were working out of a classroom and setting up wherever we could ( Well, guys, we could use this for an office, But Brian, that ' s the trash dumpster! Shut up and get to work. ) Our goal was to publish a paper that people (students, especially) would want to read. We hoped to do as professional a job as possible with the limited time, space, and resources we had to work with. We held journalism class twice a week with Dr. Geyer as advisor. These discus- sions had to be seen to be believed. Ev- eryone had an opinion concerning what everyone else should have been doing. The rest of the week we were on our own. We had the help, however, of kind souls such as Mr. Shipley, without whom the columns on each page would probably be consistently tilted at a 45 degree angle (with the headlines penciled in) and Mr. Conroy, whose unlimited skills at the English language were of immense help. Since I am writing this in advance, I can ' t be sure, but I hope that by now The Enterprise has become a paper we can all be proud of. I would also like to thank my staff and our advisor, Dr. Geyer. No matter how many fits I threw, I was really having fun. Everyone likes a power trip -Editor-in-Chief -Brian Lax