1 HC>c!/&/cL/Q/?L/cl/7L/^ a o *•£***• 1993-94 MIRROR STAFF CO-EDITOR CARRIE GOLDSTEIN LAYOUT EDITOR JENNY EDIDIN LAYOUT ASSISTANTS JEFF ROTHBART ELIZABETH GRAETTINGER COPY EDITOR KATIE DAVIS COPY ASSISTANT ANNIE STEBBINS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR NAT DURBIN PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANT TATE CURTI BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN FRANK ADVISORS TIM CRONISTER JOHN ALMQUIST W E L C O ME to the 1993-1994 MIRROR! MIRROR 1994 . . v Top Ten Reasons why we dedicated this yearbook to Mr. Ran dolph: 10. Perhaps after seeing this dedication, he will disclose of the whereabouts of that buried civilization pottery project he as signed us freshman year. 9. We feel bad after calling him Paul so many times. 8. His tests never cease to . .. surprise us, shall we say? 7. He has mastered the art of changing his facial hair. 6. Roy Hobbs and moonpies. 5. His sign of genius—inherently bad handwriting. 4. His crazy ties, not to mention interesting sweaters and glar ingly flourescent shirts. 3. He has an uncanny knack for getting lost on tennis and citizen B excursions. 2. So "cute, little Randolph" can show off the yearbook to his friends. 1. As Christopher Columbus, his legs looked great in tights. The class of 1994 and the yearbook staff are proud to dedicate this year's Mirror to Paul Kevin Randolph, a man possessing many admirable qualities. During the course of our high school experience, the senior class has had the privilege of having Mr. Randolph as a history teacher for three years. Therefore, he knows most of us personally, and we, in turn, consider him more than simply a teacher, but also as a mentor and friend. His playful humor and climatic teaching style will be with us as we move on to the next stage of life. Mr. Randolph's participation in the North Shore Country Day School community goes far beyond the outlines of his job. For the past four years, he has been on a multicultural crusade and has directed the Harold Hines lecture. In addition to these time consuming and important feats, he has led several interesting interim week projects—most recently down Route 66. Mr. Randolph has coached tennis teams and has been sighted once or twice dressed up as Christopher Columbus or reciting poetry on the North Shore stage dressed as a Beatnik. Mr. Randolph has been an influential leader of our school as well as an entertaining friend of the class of 1994. For this and all he has taught us over the years, we thank him. «.; ; ' t „ . • ... <fP WWsssj:„ ~y Hi THHpsssi*' ^g r /^ 1 ''ty''%W^$£mam\ • PUP ^HBH J> AI »;•:•! Farewell, Mr. Ingram. We'll miss you! John D. Ingram has been not only vital to, but also beloved by the North Shore community for many years. In a school which celebrates community, Mr. Ingram is an institution which will not be soon forgotten. He is one of those special teachers who will be remembered not just for his compelling stories about Supreme Court justices, but also for his personality, which has become such an important part of this school. From the pleasant sight of Mr. Ingram each spring relaxing in his favorite loungechair on the front lawn to remembering his students' birthdays via the chalkboard, not to mention his participation in the musical spirit of North Shore, Mr. Ingram truly deserves the love and respect he has from us. Mr. Ingram also has a keen knowledge not only of textbook history, but also the history of North Shore. Though he won't be teaching next year, we hope to see him next spring on the front lawn to remind us of the traditions and spirit of North Shore of which Mr. Ingram has been a large part.