Notre Dame High School - Torch Yearbook (Belmont, CA)

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4 Serra Invited to First Social what was hot, what was not Freshmen girls and Serra boys met tor an afternoon ot games and dancing, Sept. 13, in the dining room. Diana Krippendorf TYDIUE t'Religion very sweet come on, you guys always observes occasions with r s T8 --movie time-- DO YOU REMEMBER? When movies only cost 3.75 and you could buy a candy bar for a dime? Probably not. Do you remember movies as being cute and sweet, like Bambi, Cinder- ella and the Wizard ot OZ? Probably not. No, I can't really remember those days. Now, mov- ies are expensive to see. First, we paid 3l.5O, then 35.00, and now 35.50. Even bargain matinees are not a bargain. I used to like to go to the movies with a group ot triends and have a good time. Now, just thinking about the price makes me ill. And there is a lot of violence with steamy sex running rampid. This is also the time ot the VCR and movies to take home and show on the tube rent tor 3.99 to 32.00 an evening. What were the good mov- ies? Only in 1986,could a movie so unrealistic be so popular, but Back to the Future was a success! Michael l. Fox played the part of a typical teen-ager who was friends with a zany scientist and the two of them ended up travel- ing back in time in a sleek black DeLorean. There Michael met his parents as teen-agers and found himself a competitor with his ta- ther for his mother's affections. Michael, fi- nally, managed to play cupid and get his parents together and them get his car hit by lightening so that he could return to the present. It was a light-hearted comedy. 'Pretty in Pink was another smash box- office hit. The story of an under-priviliged teenage girl, placed in an upperclass, snob- bish, high school was portrayed by Molly Ringwald. A rich, sensitive classmate was played by Andrew McCarthy. The movie pre- sented a good view of teen-agers and the problems caused by peer pressures. Other popular movies were Color Purple, Out of Africa, and Rambo. by Alice Bryant, Jeanne Shea and Renee Six.

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yurr rncgeoy chandra nrclreon palrrera mclrrnnre foanne mcnamara fennller meadows ten melson lraren meredrtn maureen mrcharl nll mrlonas fulre mln j A I '10, ,.-1 . 1 J 'I lansie Farris f'AIgehra gd-4 Q Ma Geometry 'J always smiling brilliant I what a woman Lrsa Hanrsch was a perfect example ot lane Notre L M 0 ' Q- ' Dame with her Irrendly smrle, bag Iunch buttoned Il U down collar and bow In her han, L 'M 'k Theresa Shea, Lisa Lucuanr, Pauge NIcDonaId and Lon I Wersmann took command ot the class by occupymg the teacher's desk. ' GARY ROSSETTO A BROKER 1005 ALAMEDA ' BELMONT CALIFORNIA 9-1002 I RESIDENCE IdI5I361.8105 OFFICE IJIISISQQ 7111 1 17 L

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r0pposite: Tamsha Buxton and Brndget Rhern found rlots to say about the dance. Lett: Pam Choy met -some new friends. Below: Mrchelle Kenny and Su- zanne Haas took trme out to compare notes. 5 1 1 E t t v 1 1 l A I i 1 ' an freshmen mrchelle molr robyn rnoroney monica rnzfllrgan marcelle muslllle leslre nelson kelly nrcholas christine nrclrlos vfctona nrcolson nancy nrssen anrta nolen shannon 0'g0rrnan lynda ocalraln