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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1976 volume:

■4, ■ ' ' ' ' ' fe| « ' . ■ ■■■:, ,,.,,-■ - ■ .■ m % § ! f ' •• %%v fcV •)«|f r Vi - t. l- S 2r V i?s TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 6 Lower School 7 Middle School 15 Upper School 21 Seniors 29 Faculty 85 Sports 99 Activities 127 Commencement Week 153 DETAILS OF NEW SO. CONSTITUTION (special to the Hie Haec Hoc) The new proposed student government constitution has been completed, according to a well-informed source who has leaked to us the content of the document, drafted by Andrew Brown. The new system may seem to be less representative, Brown told us, but it really isn ' t. Basically, the new constitution provides for: a five man rotating Politburo whose members shall each be in charge of a cabinet department a three man Advisory Board a five man Judiciary committee The Politburo will have control over the proposed General Assembly, the various com- mittees, the headmaster, the Board of Trustees, and the French Department. Politburo mem- bers will be appointed for life by the Advisory Board, whose members in turn will be ap- pointed for life by the specially appointed Father of the Constitution, Andy Brown, who will hold his post for life. The Judiciary committee will be appointed by the Curriculum committee acting on the recommendation of the Business Office. The Business office, the Curriculum committee, and the Secret Police will be put under the jurisdiction of a Special Investigator, Andy Brown, who will be appointed for life. k, The 1976 MIRROR is dedicated to: Mr. Francis R. Stanton The person to whom the 1976 mirror is dedicated exemplifies the words written on the school seal which are live and Serve. This person has lived and grown with North Shore Country Day for over 50 years and over these 50 years this person has been a student, board member, teacher, coach, and in many other activities. This person has set standards of sportsmanship, and dignity that has won the respect of his students, players, and faculty. LOWER SCHOO KINDERGARTEN Bottom Row - Martin Hamilton, Greg Glochner, Jonathan Reinsdorf, Mark Rosen, Jock Thompson. 2nd Row - Andy Meyers, Terry Kelly, Lisa Kornylak, Elizabeth Segal, Jenika Childs, Thomas Smith, Matthew Hsu, Max Fischer. 3rd Row - Eric Johner, Nicole Zim- merer, Chin-Chin Ip, John Hamm, Kevin Lipman, Jennifer Robison, Hugh McCarthy, Timmy Higginbotham. Absent - Jessica Segal, Beth Rees, Victoria Seidman, Catherine Toyooka, John Griffin. aim p —••■ FIRST GRADE Bottom Row - Marke Herzog, Ari Kogut, Chris Avery, Andrea Nash. 2nd Row - John Paul Zdon, Alfredo Ramirez, Adam Mizock, Christian Johnson, Lauri Reagan, Joel Jacob- son. 3rd Row • Billy Back, Betsy Schnering, Nina Thompson, Victoria Toyooka, Christie Griffin. Absent • Brian Schultz, Scott Whiting. i I FOURTH GRADE Bottom Row - David Rosenbaum, Brett Peterson, Carl Levenger, Keith Lipman. 2nd Row - Kenneth Ferdman, James Schnering, John Theiss, John Hendershot, Jennifer Wright. 3rd Row - Steve Goldin, Richard Green, Greg Spore, Anita Whiteley, Peggy Weisen- berg, Jeanne Malloy. Absent • Jill Reichman, Marc Goldsmith, Chris Foreman, William Griffin, Michael Zuieback. 12 5TH GRADE Back Row - Mrs. Sampson, Chris Seline, Jenny Frankenthal, Miss Collingbourne. 3rd Row - Paul Jentel, Jeff Wineman, Pat Harper, Ricky Simonds, David Kozlov, Sharon Cooper, O ' Hare Mullady, Pam Ferdinand. 2nd Row - Robert Gordon, Jon Woloshin, Eric Lunding, Laura Hirsch- tritt, Caroline Kullberg, Siri Soderblom, Chris Charnas. Front Row • Tim Kelly, Alan Blumberg, Reed Snyder, Sarah Gately, Alison Wirtz, Susie Gately. Absent - Scott Friend, Bert Coltman, Michael Bransfield, Jon Schwarz. 13 MIDDLE SCHOOL SI aH GRADE Bottom Row - Laurie Osberg, Chris Kopeck, Lisa Gigante, Leslie Burmeister, Margie Bransfield, Jennifer Stone. 1st Row - Suzanne Faurot, Marc Peters, Bob Vieregg, Martin Melhus, Perry Clemis, Lauren Handelman, Courtney Nigro, Mary Denavit. Top Row - David Lamensdorf, Mark Shore, Michael Goldin, An- drew Sopranos, Andy Bresler. Absent - Catherine Dodds, Sharyn Rosenbaum, Jay Goldfarb. 16 . cT fcfc ' w = VA mm m 3 i ,1 IL.V SEVENTH GRADE Bottom Row - Jannis Mindel, Lynne Harwich, Sydney Almquist, George Smith, Richard Appel, Lane Peller, Jeff Louis, Bob Kaplan. 1st Row - Sheryl Mesirow, Kim Furrer, Joane Peters, Steve Galler, C.F. Sample, Bob Ellis. 2nd Row - Elizabeth Kogut, Elise Mackevich, Missy Kotler, Bill Friend, Tripp Klapperich, John Fuller, Brian Perkins. 3rd Row - Scott Har- per, Richard Marx, Nick Taylor, Greg Krynicki, David Hines, Jeff Katz, Bill Penner, Steve Lewis. Absent - Kim Dolkart, Lisa Levy, Kira Nedzel, Katie Nielsen, Pam Scott. 17 Pm EIGHTH GRADE 1st Row - Margot Perman, Elizabeth Schwarz, Hilary Fuller, Sue Snyder, Melinda Roenisch, Anne Modisett, Lisa Venner. 2nd Row - Jane Saks, Courtney Spore, Barbara Raffaldini, Lucy Sievers, Mary Duke Smith. 3rd Row - Cathy Cain, Jane Franke, Miriam Feinstein, Jenna Cain, Tom Wright, Miller Bransfield, Mike Elisha, Alan Blum. 4th Row - Mark Peebles, Robert N. Kaplan, Donny Peters, Phil Karmin, Scofield Hemphill, Jay Server, David Reichman, David Reinsdorf, Jeff Foreman. 5th Row - Jon Abelmann, Arthur Handelman, Howard Gold- blatt, Tom Farmer, Chris Sennott, Adam Van Doren. Missing - Nick Petersen, Matt Weisen- berg, Andrew Baron. Volume 1 CLASSROOM NEWS Ki ndergarten by Sean Mai 1 oy The Kindergarten ' s eggs did not hatch. They died before they got out of their eggs. First Grade by Fai th The First Grade has a new person in the class. Mrs. Tipping is helping the First Grade with their money bank. They are making posters also. Second Grade by Sarah Mrs. Holmes in Second Grade went to Boston. She brought back many things. She also brought postcards. Third Grade by Stephanie The Third Grade has no news this issue. Fourth Grade by Mark The Fourth Grade is studying about pioneer life. Number 5 Fifth Grade by Jon and Sarah In English classes the Fifth Graders are reading and discussing two interesting books. The Blue section is reading Cadd ie Woodl awn and the Green section is reading The Door in the Wal 1 . In Social Studies they are studying the Jamestown Settlement in great detail They are reading the Landmark book Pocahontas and Capta in John Smi th . Thursday, Marchl 1 , the Fifth Grade will attend the matinee performance of Princess Ida in the auditorium. SPORTS Boys by Ben I am sorry there is no report because it was in cursive writing. Thank you. Girls by Al 1 egra Mrs. Budney is enjoying her first year at Country Day. The Second and Third Grades are practicing for the Gymnastics Show. 20 UPPER SCHOOL GRADE Bottom Row - Sarah Blackwell, Karen Holmes, Gayle Holtzman, Alyn Feuer. Second Row - Cathy Kleiman, Kelly Wilder, Nancy Norton, Pam Johnson, Naomi Diamond, Ann Goldman, Michele Kraft, Alice Van Hooser, Ellen Belcher. Third Row - Lee Nash, Albert Von Entress, Steve Mars, Bill VerMeulen, Tom Freeman, Matt Berman, Walker Kennedy, Jay Raffaldini, Kiki Karmin. Top Row - Kurt Hurwith, Andy MacLeod, Peter Wirtz, Clint Roenisch, Chris Kneifel, Tom Farrell, Jerry Ramseur, Ted Reihmer, Glenn Slovenko, Charles Ray. Absent - Judi Bamber, Man Mages, Julis Springer, Cheryl Stone, Blake Furrer, Mike Lewis, Andy Sullivan. 22 TENTH GRADE Seated - Rachel Wineberg, Sue Sharp, Cathy Rocca, Dorian Vieregg, Nancy Kaplan, Buffy Weisenberg. 1st Row - Lauren Press, Divah Feinstein, Carol Cun- cannan, Brooke Puig, Ellen Mandeltort, Scott Timmins, Ted Parker, Pat Tower, Bob Diamond, Bob Sklare, Jared Nedzel. 2nd Row R.J. Damon, Steve Hit- chcock, Jim Green, Laury Wright, Joan Kraft. John Matsoukas, George Rogers. 3rd Row - Bruce Pinsof, Jim Hurwith, Paul Theiss. Absent - Julia Collomb, Sue Cooper, Tammy Hatchett, Dorothy Mackevich, Anne Siedenberg, Sue Stillman, Ann Walker, Billy Bauer, Dave Biel, Scott Bresler, John Brundage, John Keim, Mark Thorsen, Laurie Heymann, Kathy Richman. 24 -7a m m m TE GRA Seated - Rachel Wineberg, Sue Sharp, Cathy Rocca, Dorian Vieregg, Nancy Kaplan, Buffy Weisenberg. 1st Row - Lauren Press, Divah Feinstein, Carol Cun- cannan, Brooke Puig, Ellen Mandeltort, Scott Timmins, Ted Parker, Pat Tower, Bob Diamond, Bob Sklare, Jared Nedzel. 2nd Row - R.J. Damon, Steve Hit- chcock, Jim Green, Laury Wright, Joan Kraft, John Matsoukas, George Rogers. 3rd Row - Bruce Pinsof, Jim Hurwith, Paul Theiss. Absent - Julia Collomb, Sue Cooper, Tammy Hatchett, Dorothy Mackevich, Anne Siedenberg, Sue Stillman, Ann Walker, Billy Bauer, Dave Biel, Scott Bresler, John Brundage, John Keim, Mark Thorsen, Laurie Heymann, Kathy Richman. 24 V:- ' : : ' ' - ELEVE GRADE 1st Row - Katherine Franke, Sue Williams, Scott Knowlton, John Strauss, Paul Kogut, Dan Pritzker, Steve Walter, Derrick Nedzel. Roman Balderas. 2nd Row - Jane Alexander, Lesl ie Spira, Bob Elisha, Jane Berliss, Amy Van Hooser. John Wilking, Mat Wells, Lucy Yee, Charlie Colbert, Bob Peters. 3rd Row - Anne Hines, Sarah Patton, Cheryl Smutny, Sue Bransfield, Dan Deuble, Robyn Wittlin, Joel Feinstein, Kathy Lewis, Mark Kraft. 4th Row - Jodi Hirschtritt, Suzanne Kjellenberg, Carolin Schnering, Anita Dalmar, Mike Lipman, Al Siewers, Lauren Stone, Mark Sargis, Astrid Newenhouse, David Sahlin, Bob Smargon, Bill Thompson. Absent - Cammy Macdonald, Shelly Spencer. 26 rt • SENIORS LEWIS HUNT Goodbye 30 CONSTANCE ESPOSITO Human dignity and freedom are our birthright. Let us then defend them or die with dignity. Cicero Life begins when you begin to serve. God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. Robert Bontine Cunninghame-Graham Music is Love in search of a word. Lanier 31 All sorts of allowances are made for the illusions of youth; and almost none for the disenchantments of age. Robert Louis Stevenson 32 There is this feeling I may know as a Lover and a Friend This voice keeps whispering in my other ear Tells me, I may never see you again Now I got a peaceful easy feeling and I know that you won ' t let me down ' Cause I ' m already standin ' I ' m already standin ' Yes, I ' m already standin ' on the ground. Eagles STEWART AMES Bah! In order for a man to have complete confidence in himself he mustn ' t allow himself to feel second to anyone! Success in not necessarily attaining a goal, but only having a goal that you never give up trying to attain. Deubs — If college life is as wild as everyone says, all I can say is slow down now or you ' ll be dead by 21. Frank — The mug will live on. 33 I never knew that I could become so attached in what seems to be so little time. I sit upon a sheet of gold, and watch a single shining star, silhouetted against the black sky. The sound of the waves against the breakwater lull me to sleep. And when the tide goes out, My soul will go with it. Don ' t tell me not to live. Just sit and putter. Life ' s candy in the sun, A ball of Butter, DON ' T bring around a cloud to rain on my paradel How lucky can you get, KA? Don ' t tell me not to fly, I ' ve simply got to! If someone takes a spill, It ' s me and not you! DON ' T bring around a cloud to rain on MY parade! Jerry Herman ROBIN DEE LIPSKY 34 OH FANET!!! Pardon me Dale . . . is that the cat that chewed your new shoes, track 29 and I ' m feeling just fine. • Figg Brans You guys — I think, I left my coat, at McDonalds. JANET FIGG Paris ' rooftops were lovely to see Switzerland ' s vertical landscape Crossed my mind ' s eye just now Canada ' s shore line has been calling out to me But it ' s been too long a time Since last I crossed That vast Nantucket sound. Hello old friend Welcome me home again Well, I ' ve been away But that ' s all over now Say I can stay for October, now Stay awhile and play. James Taylor 35 ARGAREJ E. HOLMES To become aware of the possibility of the search is to be onto some- thing. Not to be onto something is to be in despair. The movies are onto the search, but they screw it up. The search always ends in despair. They like to show a fellow coming to him- self in a strange place but what does he do? He takes up with the lo- cal librarian, sets about proving to the local children what a nice fel- low he is, and settles down with a vengeance. In two weeks time he is so sunk in everydayness that he might just as well be dead. - Walker Percy 36 1 frw  • ▼ w f • | ' W Friendship is a bursting out, a breaking of chains, a tossing aside of shackles, a liberation from bonds. Greeley Friendship is like love at its best. Utermeyer Having a good time together is the essence of lovingness and the best means of in- creasing it. Spock Make new friends but keep the old; those are silver, these are gold. Parry And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and the sharing of pleasures. Gibran The happiest moments my heart knows are those in which it is pouring forth its affections to a few esteemed characters. Thomas Jefferson A true friend is one soul in two bodies. Aristotle Friendship ' s the wine of life. Young Friends do not live in harmony merely, as some say, but in melody. Thoreau KATHERINE BLMON I would not live without the love of my friends. John Keats 37 id. . ' Music . . . the favorite passion of my soul. — Thomas Jefferson In framing an ideal we may assume what we wish, but should avoid impossibilities. — Aristotle ARREN HENRY KAPLAN When I was a child I spoke as a child Thought as a child I didn ' t know better But now I am Man Look like a Man Old as a Man And I should know better . . T.R. JOHN SMOTHERS There it is — way down inside me There ' s a real man You ' ve got to grow up sometime Be a real man Suffer them slings and arrows Be a real man Don ' t sell yourself for nothin ' Be a real man Don ' t take crap from no one Be a real man Get your trip together Be a real man. Todd 39 You ' d say I ' m putting you on But it ' s no joke, it ' s doing me harm You know I can ' t sleep, I can ' t stop my brain You know in three weeks, I ' m going insane You know I ' d give you everything I ' ve got for a little peace of mind. — The Beatles with a little help from my friends. — The Beatles TOM FREISEM . . . 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 encounter for the millionth time the reality of experience and to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race. Old father, old artificer, stand me now and ever in good stead. — James Joyce Wild, Just wild. 40 ■ ' ,. 1« ' W ' : ♦ ♦  ! iff ' ♦♦ ♦ ,  , There once was a note pure and easy playing so free like a breath rippling by The note is eternal I hear it — it sees me Forever we blend as forever we die I listened and I heard music and a word Words when you played your guitar We all know success when we all find our own dreams And our love is enough to knock down any walls And the future ' s been seen as men try to realize The simple secret of the note in us all — - Peter Townshend JOSH PARKER All good books are alike in that they are truer than if they had really happened. After you are finished reading one, you will feel that all of that happened to you, and afterwards it all belongs to you — the good and the bad, the ecstasy, the remorse and the sorrow, the people, the places, and how the weather was. If you can get so that you can give that to people — than you are a writer. — Ernest Hemingway NLWMDRKER We regret that we are unable to use the enclosed material. Thank you for giving us the opportunity to consider it. The Editors (A self-addressed, stamped enve- lope should accompany all sub- missions.) Hello! Hello! How are you? I ' m terribly well. And you? Well I ' m terribly well as well! I must say you ' re looking awfully fit! Well I ' m feeling pretty fit actually. Isn ' t it amazing us bumping into each other like this? Yes, I mean, we haven ' t seen each other . . . Oh, god, we haven ' t seen each other . . . before. — Peter Cook Dudley Moore 41 MOOSE (moos), N. PL. moose. 1. a large animal, ALCES AMERICANUS, of the deer family, inhabiting Canada and the northern U.S., the male of which has enormous palmate antlers, long legs, and a large head. (Algonquian; meaning he strips or eats off (trees and shrubs) ) Tort (tort), V. to tort 1. to sweat profusely, even though there has been little or no physical activity. 2. to dance in such a way that you can be a regular on either Soul Train, American Bandstand and any show that requires you to dance the Horah. 3. to spike a volley in such a manner that the entire net collapses and the opponent ' s wrists are broken. 4. to make a shot in a basketball game or practice that everyone but you thinks is junk, but goes in anyway. MURPHY ' S LAW: 1. Anything that can go wrong, will. 2. Everything is harder than it looks. 3. Everything takes longer than you think. The Peter Principle MATHEW MANDELTORT ' Sex isn ' t the only thing, it ' s everything. ' The Phantom Monk To the greatest group of people I have ever known! The Class of ' 76 My thanks to: JDI Chief Mac and all the rest of the Faculty 42 MARY CAMERON GERLITS The greater part of what my neighbors call good I believe in my soul to be bad, and if I repent of anything, it is very likely to be my good behaviour. What demon possessed me that I behaved so well? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. — Henry David Thoreau And you can ' t always get what you want, honey, you can ' t always get what you want — You can ' t always get what you want — But if you try sometime sometime, yeah, You might just find you get what you need! Mick Jagger, Keith Richard To dance beneath the diamond sky with one hand waving free silhouetted by the sea circled by the circus sands with all memory and fate driven deep beneath the waves. Let me forget about today until tomorrow. — Dylan Thomas 43 Thinking is a sympton — Hugh Prather Don ' t bite my finger look where I am pointing — Warren McColloch Clouds come from time to time — and bring to men a chance to rest from looking at the moon — Basho BETSY BRUEMMER life is a train of moods like a string of beads, and as we pass through them they prove to be as many colored lenses which paint the world their own hue — Ralph Waldo Emerson some of our richest days are those in which no sun shines outwardly, but so much more a sun shines inwardly — Thoreau WHO ' S NO. 1?!! SUE LAZAR Imagine no possessions I wonder if you can No need for greed or hunger A Brotherhood of man Imagine all the people Sharing all the world You may say I ' m a dreamer But I ' m not the only one I hope someday you ' ll join us And the world will live as one 45 LAY ANDREW ROSENBERG (DURRRRR!!!) Life, is it a Scream? Or is it a scheme? To me, life is but a dream. OOTf-O IOH 1 FARMER t i t t 1 ' 1 r i ET fei ' yj k : •0 - ' i W w ' - r My mother is a fish Vavdaman, As I Lay Dying W. Faulkner 47 ' You ' re no Lily Palmer Pitter Patter Petrie CLINTON O ' CONNO 22 ••« ' , 1 3 si . Ik iriMml dm CHRONO (kroh-no) means time. SYNCLASTIC (sin-class-tick) means curved towards the same side in all directions. INFUNDIBULUM (in-fun-dib-u-lum) is what ancient Romans called a funnel. ' A Childs Cyclopedic of Wonders and things to do ' chapter four TENT RENTALS Rented a tent, a tent, a tent; Rented a tent, a tent, a tent. Rented a tent! Rented a tent! Rented a, rented a tent. — snare drum on mars (THE SIRANS OF TITAN) ABAD1ABADIABADTHIABAD THAT ' S ALL FOLKS PORKY PIG 48 Habit is habit, and not to be flung out of the window by any man, but rather coaxed down-stairs a step at a time. Mark Twain All say, How hard it is that we have to die — a strange complaint to come from the mouths of people who have had to live. Mark Twain Loftiest trucks were made for the wildest winds, and this brain-truck of mine now sails amid the cloud-scud. Shall I strike that? Oh, none but cowards send down their brain-trucks in tempest time. Herman Melville (Moby Dick Cap. 120-Ahab) Did you ever sit and ponder as you walked along the strand, That life ' s a bitter battle at the best? And if you only knew ' em and would lend a helping hand, Then every man could pass the final test. For the world is but a stage my friend, and life is but a game, and how you play is all that matters in the end. Groucho Marx EXIT Stage left! — Snagulpuss THONY EDWARD BLUM BERG I think that I think, Therefore; I think that I am. Un-recountable 49 BOB WEISS In general, the art of government consists in taking as much money as possible from one class of citizens to give to the other Voltaire Politics are almost as exciting as war, and quite as dangerous. In war you can be killed once, but in politics many times Winston Churchill Socrates was a man . . . All men are mortals . . . Therefore, all Greeks are homosexuals. Woody Allen I think . . . . . . therefore. . . . I ' m a cranberry The Buck Stops Here HST SUNSHINE SONG TWO FRIENDS Sweeping cobwebs from the edges of my mind, Had to get away and seek what we could find. Hope the days that lie ahead, Bring us back to where they ' ve led. Listen to what ' s been said to you. Graham Nash I have something to tell you. I ' m listening. I ' m dying. I ' m sorry to hear. I ' m growing old. It ' s terrible. It is, I thought you should know. Of course and I ' m sorry. Keep in touch. I will and you too. And let me know what ' s new. Certainly, though it can ' t be much. And stay well. And you too. And go slow. And you too. David Ignatow SUSAN PERKINS Freedom lies in being bold. Des mille formes de la vie chacun ne peut connaitre qu ' une. Envier le bonheur d ' autrui, c ' est folie; on ne saurait pas s ' en servir. Le bonheur ne se veut pas tout fait, mais sur mesure. — Je pars demain; je sais: j ' ai tSche de tailler ce bonheur a ma taille . . . L ' immoraliste, Andre Gide. I must stand quite alone if I am to understand myself and everything about me. Sunshine Song the ecstasy of being understood. 51 One could laugh at daydreams, but so long as you hold the capacity to daydream there was a chance you might develop some of the qualities of which you dreamed. — Graham Greene EUGENIA LYNDE Dr. Eugenia Lynde and her Transfictional Analysis You ' re O.K. - I ' m O.K. I am you O.K.? I am and you ' re O.K. I ' m yours and we ' re O.K. Let ' s drink to the hardworking people. Let ' s drink to the lowly of birth Raise your glass to the good and the evil Let ' s drink to the salt of the earth. — Mick Jagger Keith Richard You can say what you like on a slide trombone, but you gotta be careful with words. — Louis Armstrong Well, we all need someone we can lean on and if you want it well, you can lean on me. Love, Deeds. After two cups of hot apple cider (against my better judgment) I must say, Please stop shaking the car or I will boot. Love, Ralph (Weens) And this IS true. 52 SUSAN MARSHALL Qu ' est-ce que l ' homme peut encore? Voile! ce qu ' il m ' importait de savoir. Ceque l ' homme a dit jusqu ' ici, est-ce tout ce qu ' il pouvait dire? L ' immoraliste Andre Gide Partir C ' est Mourir un peu. North Shore Memories I remember: Finding an apple pie smooshed onto my George Washington ' s World Andy Granetelli ' s (alias Bombs ) obnoxious picture snapping Truth or Dare The pungent odor of smoke bombs and fire extinguisher as I opened my desk playing Group Therapy A flair in my braces Kathy ' s never-ending all night parties Mr. Barselon ' s grin gum in my hair (thanks to E.R.) Dewmen Sandmen dancing around me Raindrops keep falling on my head or Mrs. Wilner ' s clapping sneezing The ride down to the French dinner The top of the hill on the farm trip Giving Miss Shiner a cattle prod coming in with the tenors 3 years of Miss Donohue ' s last period math class hearing Perhaps . . . Please or Clint ' s laugh worrying whether the grave in be to glory and the grave would ever come out Getting drunk after SAT ' s losing the pageant to Mary Wana Mr. Allison ' s presents jr. Kindergartener ' s pulling my hair being the horse ' s . . . my first day in Camerata The back row in chorus constructing my Dream House Feeling nauseous on stage after having just crammed down 10 Menthol Lyptus ' Feeling conspicuous at singing Morning X ' s hot chocolate at Edward ' s Singing Stills Nacht at the Christmas Program saying I ' m ready now It ' s hard to say good-bye now So why do we do it? What good is it? Does it teach you anything? Like determination? invention? impro- visation? Foresight? hindsight? Love? Art? music? religion? Strength or patience or accuracy or quickness or tolerance of Which wood will burn and how long is a day and how far is a mile And how delicious is water and smokey green pea soup? And how to rely On your Self? from On the Loose YOU OWN IT! In the midst of winter, I finally learned That there was in me An invincible summer. Albert Camus After all the crap I learned in high school, it ' s a wonder I can think at a Paul Simon At the fresh dawn I shall arise in ecstasy ... I shall stand poised at the edge of beginnings. Beth Walker A Short Scene Setting: 7:30 am, Chapel Among the Pines B. - I can ' t believe it! P. - Neither can I. B. - I wonder if the Tab can will still be there. P. - Maybe it floated away in the sea. Silence ELIZABETH S, RUWITCt 54 Now I am going to tell you something. I don ' t know what heading it comes under, and whether or not it is relevant here, but it must be relevant at some point. It is not anything new, but I would like to say it. There is a beginning. There is no beginning of that beginning. There is no beginning of that no beginning of beginning. There is something, There is nothing. There is something before the beginning of something and nothing, and something before that. Suddenly there is something and nothing. But between something and nothing, I still don ' t really know which is something and which is nothing. Now I ' ve said something, but I don ' t really know whether I ' ve said anything or not. - CHUANG TSU 1 If ! -;. JEFFREY EVERET McNEAR Goodbye Joe me gotta go, me oh my oh Me gotta go pole the PIROG Down the Bayou My Yvonne, she ' s the sweetest one, me oh my oh Son of a gun, we ' ll have big fun on the Bayou — Hank Williams 55 HEY -HEY — Jack Brickhouse Hey GUY, Oompa Peel it Fierce, Fierceness - Def Sweet-Ness N.O. Wild DeeeeRRRR! ZZZZZZ Class of 76 Everybody pulls for David, Nobody roots for Goliath — Wilt Chamberlain m Deuble 56 Open your eyes and see The world I couldn ' t change for you Reach out your hands and take The world that will belong to you We were on our way to a better day And the spirit was in us all But as time went by we fell by the wayside Maybe you ' ll be the last to fall You are the only ones There is nobody left but you You are the chosen ones There is nobody else to choose Back when I was young My Hope was strong But the time blew it all to hell If I thought I knew what was good for you I would have done it for myself Worlds of tomorrow Life without sorrow Take it because it ' s yours Sons of 1984 I can still see that great panorama of hate Being cleansed by our loving hands But the brothers broke stride, the sisters cried Now you have to start over again -TODD PHILIP MARIENTHAL He said his name was Columbus, And I just said, Good Luck. — Dylan 40,000 headmen couldn ' t make me change my mind If I had to make the choice between The deaf man and the blind I know just where my feet should go And that ' s enough for me I turned around and knocked them down And walked across the sea. — Steve Winwood 57 I don ' t like work — no man does But I like what is in the work — The chance to find yourself — Your own reality — for yourself — not for others What no other can ever know. Anonymous ELIZABETH EISNER All alone in the universe Sometimes that ' s how it seems I get lost in the sadness and the screams The I look in the center Suddenly everything ' s clear I find myself in the sunshine and my dreams And I ' m looking for space And to find out who I am And I ' m looking to know and understand It ' s a sweet dream Sometimes I ' m almost there Sometimes I fly like an eagle and Sometimes I ' m deep in despair On the road of experience Join in the living day If there ' s an answer It ' s just that it ' s just that way When you ' re looking for space And to find out who you are When you ' re looking to try and reach the stars John Denver Like the fool I am and I ' ll always be, I ' ve got a dream, I ' ve got a dream. They can change their minds but they can ' t change me, I ' ve got a dream, I ' ve got a dream. Gonna carry it with me like my Daddy did, But I ' m living a dream, that he can ' t give Jim Croche 58 Nothing that is shall perish utterly, But perish only to revive again In other forms, as clouds restore in rain The exhaltations of the land and sea. Men build their houses from the masonry Of ruined tombs; the passion and the pain Of hearts, that long have ceased to beat, remain To throb in hearts that are, or are to be. So from old chronicles, where sleep in dust Names that once filled the world with trumpet tones, I build this verse; and flowers of song have thrust Their roots among the loose disjointed stones, Which to this end I fashion as I must. Quickened are they that touch the prophet ' s bones. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow JAMES ALEXANDER HUNTER Things which hurt, instruct. Benjamin Franklin II re ' pandait la confiance comme une lampe repand la lumiere, ce camarade qui devait plus tard battre le record des traversers postales de la Cordillere des Andes et de celles de l ' Atlantique Sud. Quelques annees plus tot, ce soir la, en manches de chemise, les bras croises sous la lampe, souriant du plus bienfaisant des sourires, il me dit simplement: Les orages, la brume, la neige, quelquefois ca t ' embetera. Pense alors a tous ceux qui ont connu ca avant toi, et dis- toi simplement: ce que d ' autres ont reussi, on peut tourjours le reussir. Cependant, je deroulai mes cartes, et je lui demandai quand meme de revoir un peu, avec moi, le voyage. Et, penche sous la lampe, appuye ' a l ' epaule de l ' ancien, je trouvai la paix du college. Antoine de Saint-Exupery Terre des hommes Existe-elle? Je l ' ai vu partir sur la route de sac a dos et derriere lui son chien II allait chercher quelque chose de tres rare Je l ' ai vu chanter sur la route II marchait a cote ' de son chien Je 1 ' aimais bien II m ' a dit: Je reviendrai. Je reviendrai quand je l ' aurai trouve Je l ' ai vu revenir en riant II etait seul Je l ' ai embrasse II m ' a dit: Je l ' ai trouve. II riait, mais fl etait triste. Triste d ' avoir perdu son chien Son chien qui etait rest f Rest! dans le pays de la liberie Floriane ERNON JAMES ' Fairy Tales If wherever I go People come into my life Or go out of it Touching me where I can feel it Then leaving me only a memory Like the gossamer Fairy Tales of childhood Easily forgotten And I wasn ' t through knowing them. How do I know When I am seeing for the last time? How do you halt your life To gather and keep all those around you That you ' ve ever known? And how do you keep Fairy Tales from loosing their magic? So come Brush against the walls of my life And stay long enough for us to know each other Even though you ' ll know We ' ll have to part sometime And we both know The longer you stay The more I will want you back when you are gone. But come anyway For Fairy Tales are the happiest stories we know And great books are made up of little chapters! From B. R. Ginn to V. L. James Mon espirit Est un oiseau Qui veut toujours Aller phes haut. Floriane Ma souer francasie 60 I ' ll be here when the morning comes To race the sun One more day in my life ' s beginning And with it only comes Comes this feeling that I dream of now And it gives me time to smile There ' s a place that I long to be It ' s oh so far away from here. Well, you blind me with your bright disguises There ' s a lot I fail to see All I know is this dream I ' m holding It ' s burning here inside of me I don ' t need no city lights Don ' t have to light my way All I need is the stars at night Yea, they make me want to stay. Hold it in you, grow it stronger Help this dream come alive Feel it growin ' , can ' t help knowin ' It ' s there waitin ' on the sunrise. Seth Feinstein JAMES ROSENTHAL |f A JL ' It seems to me sometimes that others have easier jobs and do them worse. From Of Suicide By John Berryman 62 Cloudy days have come to pass You know I must go. And all those good times just couldn ' t last. Oh, the bad times pass so slow. Can ' t be no more delay I ' m a-lookin for my better day. Honey, I ' m on my way I wanna say hello to all the sunshine. I wanna say goodbye to all the rain. I ' m just trying to hold my head up, ' Til I find home again DANIEL CARROLL Well the oppressors are trying to keep me down Trying to drive me underground And they think that they have got the battle won I say forgive them, Lord, they know not what they ' ve done ' Cause as sure as the sun will shine I ' m gonna get my share now, what ' s mine And then the harder they come The harder they fall, one and all Jimmy Cliff If I didn ' t do something mad once in a while I ' d go crazy. Flo Capp PATRICK WAITE Do not model yourselves on the behavior of the world around you, but let your behavior change, modeled by your new mind. Romans 12:2 It ' s the real thing. ft Ma Laugh, and the whole world laughs with yer— cry and they say yer plastered. A. Capp -«- The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost HAEL SMERLI Raise your glass to the hardworking people Let ' s drink to the uncounted heads Let ' s think of the wavering millions Who need leaders But get gamblers instead Mick Jagger t When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however impossible, must be the truth. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Everything happens to everybody sooner or later if there is time enough. George Bernard Shaw . ... But thanks to my friends for their care in my breeding Who taught me betimes to love working and reading. Issac Watts All kidding aside. I can truthfully say. coming to NSCDS wasn ' t in vain? BRUCE RUSNA You ain ' t heard nothin ' yet, folks. Al Jolson The wrong way seems more reasonable. George Moore That ' s all there is; There isn ' t any more. Ethyl Barrymore GOTTLIEB Entre ma paillaisse et la planche du lit, j ' avais trouve. en effet, un uieux morceau du journal presque colle a l ' etoffe, jauni et transparent. II relatait un fait divers dont le debut manquait, mais qui avait du se passer en Tchecoslavaquie. Un homme etait parti d ' un village tcheque pour fair fortune. Au bout de ringt-unq ans. riche, il etait revenu avec une femme et un enfant. Sa mere tenait un hotel avec sa soeur dans son village natal. Pour les surprendre. il avait laisse sa femme et son enfant sans un autre etablissement, etait alle ' chez sa mere qui ne 1 ' avait pas reconnu quand il etait entre. Par plaisanterie il avait eu l ' idie de prendre une chamore. II avait montre son argent. Dans la nuit, sa mere et sa soeur l ' avaient assasine a coups de marteau pour le voler et avaient jete la corps dans la riviere. Le matin, la femme etait venue, avait revele seus le savoir I ' identite du voyageur. La mere s ' etait pendue. La soeur s ' e ' tait jetee dans un puit. J ' ai du lire cet- te histoire des milliers de fois. D ' un cote, elle etait invraisemblable. D ' un autre, elle etait naturelle. De toute facon, je trouvais que le voyageur 1 ' avait un peu merite ' et qu ' il ne faut jamais jouer Albert Camus 67 lyem One shouldn ' t tie a ship to a single anchor nor life to a single hope. —anonymous NAN CASTLE Oh Bufu 68 There are three things you need to know in French, Parlez-vous Anglais?, non and au revoir. In France ask someone Parlez-vous Anglais, if he says non, you say au revoir. TWEISENBEPG The finer things in life. It is far better to be making the news then taking it, the actor rather than the critic. Winston Churchill Animals eat one another without qualm; civilized men consume each other by due process of law. Will and Ariel Durant Memories, light the corners of my mind, misty water-colored memories, of the way we were. Can it be, that it was all so simple then? or has time rewritten every line? If we had the chance to do it all again, tell me, would we? could we? Memories may be beautiful, and yet, it ' s the laughter, we will remember, whenever we remember, the way we were. Love is a night. Who really knows, If it ' s wrong or it ' s right? Oh Bufu! r J Et maintenant, que vais-je faire? De tout ce temps que sera ma vie Et maintenant, que vais-je faire? Vers quel neant glissera ma vie? Tu m ' as laisse la terre entiere . . . ABEISEL 70 DICK MEYER . . . For afterwards a man finds pleasure in his pains, when he has suffered long and wandered long. So I will tell you what you ask and seek to know. Homer What 1 am is a heretic who ' s recanted, and thereby in everyone ' s eyes saved his soul. Everyone ' s eyes but one, who knows deep down inside that all he has saved is his skin. Robert Pirsig x The weather started getting rough, the tiny ship was tossed. If not for the spirit of the fearless crew, the Minnow would be lost, the Minnow would be lost. 71 AH, MEMORIES KAREN SPENCER IN YOUR EYES I see the sadness of a thousand goodbyes. passe pour jamais? you ' ve got to have friends Then Jesus spoke to them saying, I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life. John 8:12 yffaaymsot- pretty lucky, Dee. still crazy after ALL these years. lyem I never laughed so hard ... so hard. Don ' t ever ask me why I never say goodbye to MY love, it ' s understood. 72 PETER THORSE 73 With the rain surgically against the roof, I ate a dish of ice cream that looked like Kafka ' s hat. I am summoned by a door but forgotten by the knock and left standing here alone in a long silent hall, like a marble intestine, was a dish of ice cream tasting like an operating table with the patient staring up at the ceiling. The sea is like an old poet who died of a heart attack in a public latrine. His ghost still haunts the urinals. At night he can be heard walking around barefoot in the dark Somebody stole his shoes. that knows by name. P o e m s by R I C H A R D B R A U T I G A N 74 It is, unfortunately, only too clear that if the individual is not truly regenerated in spirit, society cannot be either, for society is the sum total of individuals in need of redemption. C.G. Jung ' The Inexpressible Is The Only Thing That Is Worthwhile Expressing. Frederick Franck FRANK WHITE Early morning riser, I can still feel all your sunlight shine before the dawn. First light morning feelings got me losing so much sleep 1 just can ' t say how much I miss you when you ' re gone; Cause I get a feeling something like a summer wind, when you love me like a sister then you ' re gone again. But there ' s so much light shining in your eyes that you just can ' t help but keep a love alive. By Craig Fuller 75 Babe! Oh Babe! Oh Babes! Always Stay Babe! PFJER F NZER (Babe Of course! The old crop duster in the haystack trick. That ' s the second time this week I ' ve fallen for that. -Maxwell Smart We can ' t forget about bringing our tennis rackets. What would we ever do without them. —anonymous ... or not In order to enjoy life, we should not enjoy it too much. -Vladimir Nabokov Beware of underground tunnels ... I believe in Magic 76 PETER SILBERMAN (Babe I) BABE! What a Scczherk! (Gym . . . bathroom wall . . . third stall Clint O ' Connor) School Cheer. When the thunders roar, and the lightning lights, the toilets flush, and the urinals whirl. And then a big voice came down from heaven What did it say, what did it say, Who are you gonna beat What are you gonna do? KICK ASS!!! (N.T.W. cheer) d Where is the whiteness that we ' re looking for? Moby Dick, Melville 77 ANDREW WINSTON BROWN 1261 Clavey Road Highland Park Illinois 60035 Dear Friends, Well, this is it, my senior quote. Somehow (and this is unusual for me) I feel that there is a lack of things to say. I don ' t want to talk about all the things I ' ve done during high school, because I ' ve done a lot and I think it wouldn ' t sound quite right. I thought that maybe I should just stick in some quotes I liked from books that I ' ve many I would have to most likely fill up a How about songs? just be staggering. I finally decided read, but there are so include, that they would whole book on their own. Again, the number would that my quote should be an ending point. So I chose something from my beginnings that I thought was appropriate. Everyone — I had a great time in high school. If you really want to, you can make everything worthwhile. I don ' t know where I ' m going to college yet, but when I do, You ' ll be informed, and I will consider it a great insult if you don ' t visit me if you are in the area. If anybody wants to clap... ...now is the time to do it. From The World Of Pooh by A. A. Milne 78 I think all right thinking people in this country are sick and tired of being told that ordinary decent people are fed up in this country with being sick and tired. Well, I ' m certainly not. Monty Python ' s flying circus. And if you want some fun - take OBLADI OBLADA Beatles YAN P. NEWENHOUSE SHAME! To live in a land where Justice is a GAME Robert Dylan PRINCIPIUM INDIVIDUATIONS V % I hid in the clouded wrath of the crowd but when they said Sit down, I stood up. Bruce Springsteen It might be kinda a relief to be finished. It ' s sort of like I don ' t know what kind of yard dash you ' re running, but at the finish line you sort of sigh - you ' ve made it! But you never have - you have to start all over again. Marilyn Monroe !? — — - • ' 80 KINDERGARTEN SENIORS Karen Spencer, Clint O ' Connor, Nina Beisel, Sue Perkins, Karey Wirtz. 8 ft™ Where the C lass of 1976 is Headed Stewart Ames Bates College Nina Beisel Southern Methodist University Tony Blumberg Washington University (St. Louis) Lyntji Braam University of Arkansas Andy Brown University of Chicago Betsy Bruemmer Connecticut College Kathy Button Princeton University Dan Carroll Dartmouth College Nan Castle Stephens College Jim Deuble Springfield College (Mass.) Liz Eisner Colorado State University Connie Esposito Lake Forest College Jack Farmer Harvey Mudd College Seth Feinstein Lawrence University Janet Figg Pine Manor College Pete Flanzer Kenyon College Tom Freisem Hamilton College Mary Gerlits Hampshire College Nancy Gottlieb Brandeis University Margaret Holmes Yale University Luke Hunt Macalester College Jim Hunter Carleton College Vernon James Northwestern University Gwen Jessen Duke University Warren Kaplan Northwestern University Sue Lazar University of the Pacific Robin Lipsky Vassar College Genie Lynde Not Attending Mat Mandeltort Washington University (St. Louis) Phil Marienthal New England College Susan Marshall Dartmouth College Jeff McNear Kalamazoo College Dick Meyer Bowdoin College Yan Newenhouse Babson College Clint O ' Connor University of Denver Josh Parker Kenyon College Sue Perkins Dartmouth College Clay Rosenberg Washington University (St. Louis) Jim Rosenthal Undecided Bruce Rusnak Macalester College Liz Ruwitch Colorado State University Pete Silberman Hamline University Mike Smerling University of Wisconsin-Madison John Smothers Ripon College Karen Spencer Radcliffe College Pete Thorsen Connecticut College Patrick Waite University of Colorado-Boulder Elliot Weisenberg University of Chicago Bob Weiss Kenyon College Frank White Wesleyan University Karey Wirtz University of Denver 84 FACULP FRANK LOENNIG Math.; Science EILEEN DONOGHUE Math JOAN YOUNG Math DAVE OSBERG Head of Upper School; Math 86 SUSAN TREFNY Phys. Ed. JAY BACH Phys. Ed. MARTIN MAC McCARTY Science; Phys. Ed. WAYNE SCHRODERUS Science MADELEINE THOMAS Social Studies JOHN INGRAM Social Studies ANNE AVERY Social Studies BILL FREISEM Social Studies 88 DOUGLAS MACDONALD Headmaster, English A SONIA FISCHER English DOUGLAS DAY English CAROL GASTON English 89 ' -0 o DO o f O O 3 U 9o„  1 SIMONE VALVO French TAMARA PRINCE French r ELIZABETH HILL French 90 JOHN ALMQUIST Art ROGER SHIPLEY Industrial Arts; Drama; English MARTHA MADIGAN Art 91 CAROL RADLOFF Drama MARIE LUNDQUIST Dir. Resource Center VINCENT ALLISON Music SHELDON ROSENBAUM Music 92 94 Diane Dorn Latin Francis R. Stanton Architecture Karen Budney Athletics 95 LOWER SCHOOL FACULP : Taken in 1975. Marian Holmes, Helen Turley, Joanne Thorsen, Mary Hunt, Carol Abelmann, Kathleen Collingbourne, Jane Dalton, Adele Zazove, Carol Warkentien, Janet Rogers, Martha Gruenberg. Absent - Judith Hirschberg, Anne Sampson. Elizabeth Hunt, Charlotte Mars, Kathleen Collingbourne, Lew Davis, Michael Tratner, Madeleine Thomas, Beverly Arment, Mary Ann Jentel, Jean Pettibone. MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY: • -waai OFFICE STAFF Leslie Hartz, Nancy Stevens, Barbara Modisett, Mary Hunt, Violet Dormody, Linda Len- thart, Robert Horn. Absent - Jean Talley. 97 ARA Onie Lewis, Winnie Peterson, Evie Kruckenberg, Manuel Reyna. A. Donald, P. Korpai, G. Rogers, D. Deuble, W. Logan, A. Mitchell, R. Anderson. Center: George Mitchell. MAINTENANCE SPORTS St i7Ql !0y rjf i; FOOTBALL Record: 4 W - 4 L Kneeling • Coach Bach, J. Deuble, E. Weisenberg, M. Mandeltort, P. Thorsen, P. Silber- man, Captain; C. O ' Connor, Captain; J. McNear, J. Smothers, Coach McCarty. Stand- ing - B. Furrer, P. Wirtz, B. Diamond, R. J. Damon, J. Keim, B. Pinsof, C. Colbert, D. Deu- ble, P. Theiss. 3rd Row - A. Sullivan, K. Karmin, T. Reihmer, S. Mars, P. Kogut. Absent - B. Elisha, K. Hurwith, W. Kennedy, B. Peters, M. Thorsen. ' ■ ' M i%W$ ' f! i-rt SflB«te ' . - fe Girls Tennis Record: 4 W - 4 L 1st Row - C. Cuncannan, M. Kraft, N. Gottlieb, J. Kraft, N. Kaplan. 2nd Row - J. Figg, K. Franke, Captain; A. Dalmar, P. Johnson. J V f ' fi r f ff J • s s t s a. S • S ■ ' f S f i ' f , ' f J s r S S ' t w r S S r f f 4 ' y , f f Af f S i ' ' s ; s 0A 3 SOCCER Record: 3W-5L-1T Seated - M. Smerling, J. Hunter, A. Brown, W. Kaplan, Y. Newenhouse, T. Blumburg, M. Lipman. Kneeling - S. Ames, F. White, Captain; L. Hunt, Captain; S. Knowlton, J. Strauss. Standing - T. Parker, J. Parker, B. Rusnak, A. Siewers, M. Sargis, M. Wells, T. Friesem, M. Smargon, D. Day, C. Rosenberg, R. Balderas, P. Flanzer. Absent - D. Nedzel, D. Roenisch, M. Kraft. ;- r %s ta, r ■• J ' ' EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL 1st Row - S. Hemphill, P. Karmin, C. Sennott, R. Kaplan. 2nd Row - H. Goldblatt, J. Abelmann, J. Server, T. Wright, M. Weisenberg, T. Farmer, D. Reichman, D. Reinsdorf. 3rd Row - Coach Bach, A. Baron, M. Bransfield, S. Lewis, M. Peebles, M. Elisha, A. Van Doren, J. Foreman, N. Petersen. Record: W - L 106 La FIELD Record: 10W - 3L Gwen Jessen, Karen Spencer, Kathy Button. Robin Lipsky, Betsy Bruem mer, Karey Wirtz. Sue Bransfield. Sarah Patton, Cammy Macdonald, Nina Beisel, Anne Hines, Shelly Spencer, Caroline Schnering. IND, LEAGUE CHAMPS 107 i ' 2L 4 It 108 a i ' : v •• Girls J. V. Field Hockey Record: 1 W - 3 L 1st Row - L. Wright, Captain; E. Mandeltort, S. Blackwell, J. Collomb, B. Weisenberg. 2nd Row - S. Williams, L. Press, K. Budney, Kathy Lewis, E. Belcher, S. Cooper. Absent - K. Holmes, G. Nevitt, A. Fever. VARSITY BASKETBALL Record: 3W - 16L Kneeling - Pete Flanzer, Tom Freisem, Clay Rosenberg, Dan Deuble. Standing ■ Charlie Colbert, Jim Deuble, Jay Bach, Clint O ' Connor, Bob Peters. Absent - Matt Mandeltort, Paul Kogut, John Strauss, Peter Silber- man, Bruce Pinsof. 110 SOPH-FROSH BASKETBALL Record: 10W - 10L Kneeling - Andy Sullivan, Kurt Hurwith, Jay Raffaldini, Kiki Karmin, Scott Timmins, Scott Bressler. Standing - Jerry Ramseur, Mark Thorsen, Peter Wirtz, John Brundage, Paul Theiss, Mac. Absent - R.J. Damon, Ted Reih- mer, Lee Nash, Jim Hurwith. 112 , J • T «J • j! 3 |V-Ti Nfc mm ' - ft - HRHtat f . ; ■  ; £ •- C Seated - Sarah Blackwell, Nancy Norton. I PPOI — r )POQ Carolyn Schneering. Kneeling - Karen Spencer, Nina Beisel. -V CHEERLEADERS Lauren Press, Pam Johnson, Ellen Man- deltort, Loretta Wright. « W K , ■■ - ■ ■, ' ■:: ■■■ ■■ ' «■■■ . ■■ -mm ' -■ ' ' ■ ' ' V.-v::- .- ' .:- ' ■-;:■ ■ ;■■■■ ' ■ ■■ GIRLS VARSI BASKETBALL Seated - Sue Perkins, Karen Spencer, Kathy Button, Sue Bransfield. Standing - Kathy Lewis, Katherine Franke, Shelly Spencer, Betsy Bruemmer, Gwen Jessen. Record: 13W - OL Ind. League Champs, 114 GIRLS J V. BASKETBA Record: 5W - 5L Kneeling - Buffy Weisenberg, Ellen Mandeltort, Nancy Kaplan. Sarah Blackwell. Standing Ellen Belcher, Carol Cuncannan, Lauren Press, Joan Kraft, Loretta Wright. 115 Li ■ ,  .-, f K 5P ARSITY VOLLEYBA Bottom Row - Sue Bransfield, Anita Dalmar, Shelly AR Spencer, Katherine Franke. Top Row - Sue Trefney, Connie Esposito, Sue Perkins, Karen Spencer. Kathy Button, Betsy Brummer. Record: 5W - 5L 118 OLLEYBALL Bottom Row - Ellen Belcher, Carol Cuncannon, Ellen Mandeltort, Joan Kraft. Top Row - Karen Budney. Nancv Norton, Pam Johnson, Michelle Kraft. Record: 4W - 6L W$tt l :vw-- -Wfe BASEBAL 1st Row - Bob Elisha, Scott Timmins, Dan Deuble. 2nd Row - Paul Theiss, R.J. Damon, Stu Ames, John Smothers, Clint O ' Connor. 3rd Row - Mac, Charlie Colbert, Michael Smerling, Bob Weiss, Matt Mandeltort, Peter Silberman, Jim Deuble, Jay Bach. Record: 16W - 4L IND, LEAGUE CHAMPS 120 vV..V!--U ' . . • ;. I tsr C0$ MS n Hi 111 t-rvt t v4-4 kU4-4 .t 1 II t ;■} t 1 i ! • - -H -- t 4-3 TENNIS Record: 9W - 4L Kneeling - Pete Thorsen, Pete Flanzer, Frank White. Standing ■ John Brundage, John Strauss, Francis R. Stanton, Bob Peters, Scott Knowlton. 124 w -V TENNIS Peter Wirtz, Jim Hurwith, Bruce Pinsof, Pat Tower, Steve Walters, Scott Bresler, Kiki Karmin. s : t The Football Team, they won a few, The Basketball Team one more ' than two; The Soccer Gang had lots of fun, But the girls seemingly always won. So Jock and I sat down one night And decided that this just wasn ' t right; We had one more season left to scream, So we pinned our hopes on the Baseball team. Well the season went by and was almost done, And every game we saw, the Raiders won. Now a championship day was finally here, The sun was bright and the jokes were clear. When Ames climbed the hill and let the first pitch fly, We knew we were ready for a do or die. They scored first but it was unearned And this caused Deuble to start to burn; So he stepped up and stroked a clear hit And was soon at third when the ball left the catcher ' s mit- Up stepped Ames and knocked it towards the sun And Deubs came in with the tying run. The game stayed tied for a little longer, Then Clay came up with a right field bonger; By the time he reached 3rd there were two men out, And up stepped Ames hoping to knock one out. He hit a grounder which made us all gag, But with a great second effort beat the ball to the bag. North Shore was ahead to hopefully stay And bring home one more title for Mac, for Jay. The last of the seventh two men were out, Men on 2nd and 3rd, they needed a clout; And the title would be theirs and we ' d we left out. Two strikes on the batter, one more meant the end- Would the catcher ask for a quick one or one with a bend. Silb yelled he can ' t hit what he can ' t see- Stuart reared back and blew in strike three. The ballgame was over the championship done, Jock looked up from the dirt and said, ' My God, we won! ' . We both enjoyed watching all of you compete in all sports this year, Seniors, Good luck and the rest of you we ' ll see next fall. Written and presented at the Boys Athletic Banquet by Mr. John Thompson 126 ACTIVITIES SANGERBUND 1st Row - N. Gottlieb, R. Lipsky, S. Marshall, N. Kaplan, G. Jessen, S. Patton, M. Burham, S. Mars, B. Vermullen, B. Elisha, T. Riemer, Mr. V. B. Allison. 2nd Row - K. Spencer, L. Stone, A. Dalmar, E. Ruwitch, S. Walters, G. Rodgers, A. Sullivan, M. Lipman, M. Wells. Top Row - C. Smutney. B. Wiesenbirg, K. Lewis, S. Spencer. S. Krowlton, R. J. Damon, V. James. .„• ' Kneeling - Mr. V. B. Allison, Steve Walters, Vernon James, R. J. Damon. Standing - Sue Marshall, Sue Perkins, Karen Spencer, Gwen Jessen, Robin Lipsky, Nancy Gottlieb. 129 9 fr Y CES$ , s « Wan mflRCH 12 13 19 20 £ A also AST King Hildebrand R.J. Damon, Warren Kaplan Hilarion Steve Walter Florian Bob Elisha Cyril ' Matt Berman, George Rogers Princess Ida Robin Lipsky King Gama Vernon James Arac Bill VerMeulen Guron Michael Lipman, Paul Kogut Scynthius ' Scott Knowlton, Peter Silberman Lady Psyche ' Susan Marshall, Susan Perkins Lady Blanche ' Sarah Patton, Gwen Jessen Melissa ' Nancy Gottlieb, Karen Spencer Sacharissa Cheryl Smutny Ada Nan Castle Chloe Liz Ruwitch, Nina Beisel Chorus of Young Ladies Chorus of Soldiers Friday, March 12, and Saturday, March 20, performances. PRODUCTION STAFF Musical Direction Vincent B. Allison Stage Direction Carol Radloff Design and Technical Direction Roger Shipley Assistant to the Director Cammy Macdonald Production Coordinator David Sahlin Stage Manager John Wilking Ticket Chairman and House Manager .... Ted Parker Assistant Ticket Chairman Liz Ruwitch Publicity Committee Chairman Shelley Spencer 130 Lighting Steve Hitchcock, Karen Holmes Properties . . . Caroline Schnering, Astrid Newenhouse, Anita Dalmar Construction Matt Wells, Bill Thompson, Lucy Yee, Lauren Press, Lauren Stone, Bob Smargon, Cheryl Smutney, Andy Sullivan, R.J. Damon, Jim Green, George Rogers, Mat Mandeltort, John Strauss, Kathy Lewis, Shelley Spencer, Peter Silberman. Recording Bill Thompson Make-up Shelley Spencer, Freshman Girls Display Committee Chairman i Siewers Telephone Committee Chairman Clint O ' Connor Refreshment Committee Chairman Andy Brown Ushers Freshman Girls + ■% :■ 1 | f. i 4 VAUDEVILLE IN LIGHTS CAST Master of Ceremonies Tony Blumberg Mistress of Ceremonies Shelley Spencer ACT ONE Be a Clown Nina Beisel, Nan Castle Keep A Goin ' David Sahlin, Al Siewers, Mark Sargis, Derrick Nedzel W I N O Radio Mat Mandeltort Voulez Vous Sue Perkins, Karen Spencer It ' s Never Too Late Josh Parker Magic I Matt Berman, Cathy Button Double Dutch David Sahlin, Mark Sargis Animal Crackers In My Soup Nancy Kaplan North Shore Kazoo Quartet Jim Green, Rachel Wineberg, Gabby Nevitt, Cathy Rocca Cuddle Doon Alfred Carlson Siewers The Teetotalers Sangerbund Alley Cat Song Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls Lumberjack Song Warren Kaplan, Anita Dalmar Mellerdrammer Rachel Wineberg, Gabby Nevitt, Andy Brown, Doug Day Soft Shoe Nancy Gottlieb, Susan Marshall INTERMISSION Second Hand Rose Nancy Kaplan Funny Lady Karen Spencer, Robin Lipsky Magic II Matt Berman, Cathy Button, Peter Vick Lydia Tony Blumberg Red, Red Robin Susan Marshall, Scott Knowlton Blackout Nina Beisel Raider Serenaders Vin Allison, Jack Ingram, Steve Walter, Warren Kaplan Whale of a Tale Mark Sargis, David Sahlin To Morrow Dou 9 Day Blackout Any Brown, Mat Mandeltort Bl ues Mat Mandeltort, Luke Hunt, Josh Parker Susquehanna Hat Company David Sahlin, Mark Sargis, Derrick Nedzel, Sue Perkins, Al Siewers, Jim Green Climbing Higher Mountains Rachel Wineberg Yankee Doodle Dandy Sue Perkins, Cammy Macdonald Finale Entire Cast PRODUCTION STAFF Coordinator Caro1 Radloff Technical Director R °Ser Shipley Stage Manager Lauren Stone Assistant Stage Manager Amy Van Hooser Lighting Head Jane Alexander Board Crew Ann Walker Spot Crew Bill Thompson, Bob Sklare Sound John Wilking Backstage Matt Wells Curtain Rachel Wineberg Make-up Shelley Spencer Make-up Crews Anita Dalmar, Katherine Franke SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1975 133 Plf ti Qsh- The North Shore Country Day Drama Department presents The Taming of the Shrew CAST CREW Lucentio Clint O ' Conner Tranio Pat Waite Baptista Minola Tony Blumberg Gremio Josh Parker Hortensio Dan Pritzker Katherine Robin Lipsky Bianca Nina Beisel Biondello Tom Farrel Petruchio Andrew Brown Grumio David Sahlin Curtis Y n Newenhouse Servants ' z P uw ' tch, Leslie Spira, Cathy Rocca, Bill Thompson Jailor Ellen Mandeltort Haberdasher Rachel Wineberg p ec j a nt Bill Thompson Vincentio Yan Newenhouse Widow Sue Perkins Director Carol Radloff Design and Tech Roger Shipley Stage Manager Jane Alexander Costumes Chicago Costume Studio 135 SPRING ONE ACTS REAL ZMPZCroj? 7WeV-r by Tom Stoppard Magnus David Sahlin Moon Al Seiwers Birdboot Matt Berman Mrs. Druge Cathy Rocca Simon Gascoyne Dan Pritzker Felicity Cunningham Janet Figg Cynthia Muldoon Sarah Patton Inspector Hound Bob Elisha Corpse Andy Macleod Directed by Tony Blumberg by Andrew W. Brown Mann William Thompson Nancy Anita Dalmar Gloria Nina Beisel Bill Dean Van de Motter Directed by Andrew Brown 138 IO JRNE Book by Maurice Sendak Music by Carole King Rosie Karen Spencer Kathy Alyn Feuer Alligator Nancy Gottlieb Johnny Peter Silberman Pierre Scott Bresler Chicken Soup Steve Walter Accompanist Bill Vermeulen Directed by Robin Lipsky HAPPY JOURNEY FROM CAMDEN TO TRENTON by Thornton Wilder Stage Manager Matt Wells Ma Lauren Stone Arthur Ted Parker Caroline Dorian Vieregg Pa Ted Reihmer Beulah Cheryl Smutney Directed by Leslie Spira 139 by Jean-Claude van Itallie 1st Interviewer Nancy Kaplan 2nd Interviewer Mark Sargis 3rd Interviewer Ellen Mandeltort 4th Interviewer Mat Mandeltort 1st Applicant Paul Kogut 2nd Applicant Rachel Wineberg 3rd Applicant Mike Lipman 4th Applicant Kathy Lewis Directed by Cammy Macdonald by Edward Albee Peter Jerry . . Josh Parker Phil Marienthal Directed by Clint O ' Connor PRODUCTION Stage Manager Amy Van Hooser Assistant Stage Manager Karen Holmes Lighting Lauren Press R. J. Damon Sound John Wilking Make-up Nan Castle Shelley Spencer Curtain Jj m Green Construction George Rogers Lucy Yee Tickets Ted Parker Ushers The Directors Technical Director Roger Shipley Assistant to the Directors Carol Radloff 140 STAGE CRE Bottom Row - Mat Mandletort, Pete Silverman, Matt Wells, Lauren Stone, Jim Green. Middle Row - Steve Hitchcock, Lucy Yee, George Rogers, RJ Damon, Ann Walker, Cheryl Smutney. On Stairs - Bill Thompson, Rachel Wineberg, Roger Shipley, John Wilking, Amy Vanhuser, Karen Holmes. 1st TERM - Andrew W. Brown, At-Large-Student-Affairs; Jeff McNear, Student Chairman. STUDENT GOVER 2nd TERM - Bobby Elisha, Student Chairman; Lauren Stone, Jim Hun- ter, At-Large— Student-Affairs. MIRROR STAFF Editors: Yan P. Newenhouse Peter Flanzer Business Editors: Nina Beisel Nan Castle Staff: Sue Bransfield Carol Cuncannan Catherine Franke With thanks to many other students who gave their time and help and special thank you to Linda Lenthart. Faculty Adviser: Sonia Fischer 144 H Betsy Bruemmer, Margaret Holmes, Karen Spencer, Kathy Button. GAPA MORNING XCOMM Dick Meyer, Madame Valvo ■-■■ ' - tf % ; .,,.„, , THE FINAL DAYS (courtesy of HIC HAEC HOC) THE STORY OF AN ADMINISTRATION IN CHAOS Selections from the blockbuster bestseller by WOODBERN AND FEINSTEIN There were only a few weeks of school left, once Spring Vacation ended. Osberg knew that the final days were approaching as he and Linda Hartz entered the Square Office at 10:25 that Monday morning. They were afraid to tell MacDonald about the restlessness in the air. The faculty was restless, the students were restless, the maintenance staff were restless. Boss, said Osberg, chewing a cigarette as he faced the haggard worn face of the headmaster, our cover has been blown. Someone told the kids summer vacation is almost here. So it ' s come to that? said MacDonald. We don ' t know how much longer we can keep a lid on the school, Linda said. There must have been a leak in the Business Office! MacDonald yelled. No one was to know how few weeks we have left except us. The kids are going to go wild! Schroderus stumbled into Osberg ' s office that afternoon, pale and weak. It finally happened! he gasped. I couldn ' t control my sandbox class! They all keep saying the final days are here, and they won ' t do any work! Horn leaked the calendar to the kids, Wayne. Then we ' re all in tor it! We ' ll never be able to control them! Wayne, said Osberg in a faint whisper, I know you ' re not a religious man, but . . . but, will you pray with me? They both knelt on the carpet and prayed. 150 Later that afternoon Osberg went up to the Resource Center, following up a report of a riot. Books and equipment lay strewn all over the floor, and there was blood on the carpeting. And there, by the wall, was Marie Lundquist, talking to a portrait of Abraham Lincoln. Was the Civil War ever like this? she was whispering over and over again. ALLOWEE ■vJ HOLIDAY SEASON gggggggggggigggg 152 COMMENCEMENT WEEK 153 : - ■. • ' : - r 155 1976 MIRROR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ames, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Blumberg Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Castle Mr. James A. Figg Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Flanzer Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Jessen Mr. and Mrs. Kurt B. Karmin Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Lipsky Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Mandeltort Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Novak Dot and Bill O ' Connor Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Pesch Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ruwitch Mr. and Mrs. David Smerling Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Spore Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Wells 158 %- j %- 7s r Z f «v Congratulations The Evanst on Convalescent Center Mr. Mrs. F. Quentin Brown For Yantje en Annetje We ween there are more fools pass through Gotham than remain in it. Merie Tales of the Mad Men of Gotham gathered together by A.B. of Phiskie, Doltour 150 Pickwick Galleries Personalized Picture Framing-Custom Mirrors Decorative Wall Accessories Fine Prints-Antique-Contemporary Photograph Frames Paintings Restored 557 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-2262 CfSSmSxa ALLAN FRIDKIN. R. PH. SANFORD DISHMAN. R PH. 736 ELM STREET • PHONE 446-0032 • WINNETKA. ILLINOIS ECKART HARDWARE CO. 735 Elm St. 446-0843 Winnetka, 111. 60093 Compliments to the Senior Class Introducing a Whole New Ball Game EVANSTON COURT CLUB Typewriters - Stationery - Office Supplies - Party Goods L. and A. STATIONERS, INC. 546 Lincoln Avenue 691 Vernon Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 446-0829 Glencoe, Illinois 835-2888 1101 DODGE AVENUE, EVANSTON. ILLINOIS 60202 • (312) 866-9656 160 Village Toy Shop 807 Elm Street, Winnetka, Illinois 60093 Telephone (312) 446-7990 To the Class of 76 h pleasant memories h ht hope e wish you we The Woman ' s Board 161 COMMERCIAL PRINTING ALL ELSE FOR AN OFFICE PUBLISHERS OF PAXTON DAILY RECORD Stevens -paxton is our trademark along the North Shore, we are better known by our performance standards of Quality and Economy STEVENS PRINTING COMPANY-218 NORTH MARKET STREET- PAXTON, ILLINOIS 60957-(217) 379-4313 L 162 f i . i IW GOOD LUCK to the Class of ' 75 Stern ' s Camera Sound Center, Inc. the pinnacle of optical perfection 818 ELM STREET, WINNETKA Phelan WINNETKA PHARMACY 819 ELM ST. WINNETKA, ILL. PHONE 446-0591 Free Delivery Service For Your Health to tnz C-outuzz J-ook. bit Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 60093 E. B. TAYLOR CO. WINNETKA, ILL. - PHONE HI 6-1111 Everything For House Lawn Garden Best wishes to an outstanding class, ' 76 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weiss 163 % H , j X X ! .. .:-,::•-■ ' M M flYfiRS REALTY In (JJInnetkQ. First notional Bonk of Winnetko 520 GREENBAY ROAD • WINNETKA 60093 • (312) 446-8525 164 WRKR WRKR, FM Rocker Racine, Wisconsin Broadcasts 50,000 watts of power to 50 Super Seniors!!! 1460 AM 100.7FM 165 FrecTs Wiimetka Union 76 574 Grecnbwj Rd. Wbnrtka, III. 60093 446-3025 FOR THE NEW AND UNUSUAL IN CLOTHES imee W I N N E T K A LAKE FOREST BARRINGTON COLBERT .BERTfl=g PACKAGING CORPORATION ro Rrst National Bank of Wilmette SHERIDAN ROAD AT TENTH STREET • WILMETTE. ILLINOIS 60091 PHONE 13121 256-5610 MEMBER F.D.I.C. r rf. 7 e coydtauu es f« f.yfc «o« r e ttJo photo tronics 821 CHES l ' M ' l COIR I WINNETKA, ILL 60093 446-8380 ANTIQUES, FINE REPRODUCTIONS, SILVER, CHINA, OBJECTS OF ART, BRIDAL REGISTRY 740 Elm Street, Winnetka 166 3utohaus ON EDENS MERCEDES-BENZ, TOYOTA SALES - SERVICE - LEASE OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALISTS 1 550 FRONTAGE RD.— NORTHBROOK O T O T C% f f (OLD SKOKIE HWY.) Edens Expressway i S — f I f If (Route 1-94) Between Dundee Willow Roads Kunnfeldt Belmont Service Station 475 Chestnut St. Winnetka, 111. Phones: Hi 6-0009 and Hi 6-0334 Complete automotive service for gas, oil, greasing, washing, tires, batteries, motor re- building, brake relining, ignition service, tow- ing service, free pick-up delivery. 167 Our Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Mr. Mrs. E. E. Beisel Dreams for, if broken, are like a broken wing on a bird and you cannot fly. Chaille Seniors: After you, the Business Office will never be the same. Good Luck. RRH LL After 14 years of good times good friends and alot of learning, all I can say is THANKS 168 Caledonian Inc. 18th early 19th century English antiques Fine reproductions Complete interior decorating service 562 Lincoln Ave • Winnetka • 446-6566 Bratschi Plumbing Company Remodeling and Repair 446-1421 801 Oak St. 446-1040 Winnetka o s 7 Hubbard Woods PHARMACY 2. k Ed Levin Ralph Schack Co mplvtf Line of Cosmetics 598 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 60093 13121 44 -I920 When you look in the Mirror be FELL dressed! 169 Friends 170 Friends 171 Friends 172 ' , Ht N, % 7 1 o J 9 ?6 ?■ Q ' c 4:° . ' O o Oft £ 4 fc S. e . e o p jy c e ; the  . £ t ' - ° ° S:. a ' Vo in- 4, - tS l-: , ; yo. i SJ °i7- J °  . !f °Jlr,J° ' ..,. LI,.., ■„,, o W !P r - ol% , a «6«. a . ° . ? ; o; ■ft o t ' , 6r it y ' !•; ity , Ci °tt s h - e c e e ef s iti ° U S J e of ye i 6, V e. -ft o