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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

H ■HHfPi PKHH -- s: 4Hl ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ISBBBHH ■Bonn HllllBQgBHBMBMi B SH§f$.. .; ill njilp ■H He ■■■■■1 Hwltlj ' iHi ' tfV i THE 1980-81 MIRROR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Richard J. Appel PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Richard N. Marx j COPY EDITOR: David F. Hines BUSINESS MANAGER: George D. Smith ART EDITOR. Laurie Osberg ASSISTANT EDITOR: William W. Penner FACULTY ADVISOR: Richard P. Hall wamsmB ■ ' ?$y-y ' i. : ' ' - ' ' - r ; - :{ty?£iJ ' TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication New Teachers Special Events Drama Activities Organizations Sports Faculty Administration Lower Middle Schools Upper School Senior Pages Advertisements Spring Supplement My happiest memory from the Lower School is looking back at all the school years I ' ve been through. — Sarah Hendershot, fifth grader. I ' ve made a lot of friends that I will never forget. I ' ve known some of them for ten years. I ' ve been through count- less work days, Santa Claus parties, and I ' ve sang ' Over the Fields ' millions of times. But those are the memories that I will cherish forever. Hail North Shore! — Catherine O ' Malley, eighth grader. My happiest memory in the Lower School is when I made friends with al- most all the girls on my first day of school. It is my happiest memory be- cause I wasn ' t alone because I was a new girl in this school. Instead, we all played games together. — Andrea Veltman, fifth grader. DEDICATION OF THE 1981 ' MIRROR ' THE WOMAN ' S BOARD From the Philosophy and Objectives pamphlet of the North Shore Country Day School: Parents play an important role in this family school. A cooperative relationship between school and home is important to the development of the student . . . Parents actively participate in school functions. No where is this philosophy of our school more appar- ent than in the activities of the Woman ' s Board. It is the expressed function and desire of the Board to sponsor creative and worthwhile activities to raise funds to support the School. Each year these present and past school parents contribute thousands of dollars to either refurbish the auditorium, buy a computer for the students or plan a beautification project for our campus. The members of the Board serve the School in many ways, ways that necessitate a considerable amount of time. Even more important than the money given, the time of these women is an invaluable con- tribution. To this year ' s senior class, this continued and active participa- tion and interest in the school ' s affairs best represent what a family school should be. We are proud to dedicate the 1980-81 Mirror , our yearbook, to the Woman ' s Board of the North Shore Country Day School. Four past presidents of the Woman ' s Board (left to right): Mrs. David A. Deuble, Mrs. Richard ). Franke, Mrs. Harold H. Hines, and Mrs. Peter Perkins. Incoming Board President, Mrs. Gene Perkins, takes over as outgoing president, Mrs. Mary P. Hines, hands over gavel. (Left to right) First Vice President, Mrs. lack C. Bloedom; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Richard ). Krohn; Third Vice President, Mrs. Arthur M. Wirtz, )r. (Center picture left to right) Board member, Mrs. Rich- ard C Cooper; Second Vice President, Mrs. )ohn Puth; Board member, Mrs. R. Todd Vieregg. (Far right picture, left to right) Sustaining member, Mrs. Betty Stuart Rodgers; Board member, Mrs Kurt Karmin. THE WOMAN ' S BOARD By Gene Perkins, President, 1980-82 The Woman ' s Board of the North Shore Country Day School was founded in 1962, to provide ways and means of raising funds, and to provide opportunities for a broader understanding of the aims and purposes of the school. To date, the Board has raised over $250,000. Where have these funds been spent? — Refurbishing the Auditorium; -Purchasing the first computer for students; -Assisting in restoring the Headmaster ' s house; — Carpeting the first floor of the Upper School; — Enrichment programs; — The Resource Center. This unique school of ours is one with a great interplay of students, faculty, staff, and parents, one relying on the other and each growing from these contacts. The Woman ' s Board, in fulfilling its purpose, is but a part of the school ' s strength and its future. A complete list of members of the Woman ' s Board appears in the back of the book, on the Board adver- tisement page. On behalf of the Board, I extend to the class of 1981 our heartfelt congratulations. Farewell and Godspeed. Photos appearing on these two pages are cour- tesy of the Stuart-Rodgers Studio. SPECIAL HELLO TO NEW TEACHERS Above: Deborah McFall. Jill GOODBYE, MISS COLLINGBOURNE There are eleven seniors in this year ' s graduating class who were in Miss Collingbourne ' s fifth grade class. They most certainly remember that experience: of finally being the oldest in the Lower School, feeling very important. More im- portant, though, they remember, and most probably will always remember, Miss Collingboume. It was Miss Collingbourne ' s kindness and patience that made fifth grade such a valuable year. It was hard, if not im- possible, to move on to the sixth grade without mastering our grammar lessons and spelling tests, without studying for social studies tests, and without handing in our weekly book reports. It was a demanding schedule, but a worth- while one. And the assignments were not handed down by an uninterested party. They were given by Miss Collingboume, who always took an active interest in our progress. We learned from sources other than just our textbooks; we learned to respect our teacher, we learned to like our teacher. That was the result of her efforts just as much as it was of our own. It is hard for David, Richard Marx, Katie, Lynne, Pam, Elise, George, Sydney, John Fuller and for me to adequately express our thanks. And it is impossible for the hundreds of students whom Miss Collingboume taught to express theirs. Yet we hope this page will serve as a small token of our appreciation. It is our tribute to Miss Collingboume. With her goes a large part of North Shore. She will be missed. — The Editor SPECIAL EVENTS AND DRAMA H i ii --s;v- THE YEAR IN PICTURES Trying to help the Admissions Office present North Shore as it really is, the 1980-81 Mirror presents herewith a pictorial essay of the many facets of the North Shore Country Day School. We have tried to in- clude all aspects of school life -games, guest speakers, class time, and people. We think the following repre- sents an accurate depiction of the school year, 1980- 81. Throwing students onto cement sidewalks is a traditional pastime at North Shore Country Day. Taking a leaf from The Lottery, the unfortunate student is lifted, then thrown one hundred feet down the ravine. 12 No, Officer, I was home on Saturday night. And anyway, this is not exactly the best time for me ... ' PJ-4P YpAR COWTINI IF Scholastic Aptitude whats? No, never heard of them-l doubt they ' re too important. I ' d just like to tell a few jokes. Fun and games are always important at any school. No more so than here at North Shore. 13 Colt has always been a popular attraction here. Three seniors are shown teeing off at the first hole, with its infamous dogleg-left around the lock- Students are always looking for ways to help keep North Shore Country Day a beautiful place to work and go to school. Here a few hard work- ers do a little repair work on our middle school. Remember the good ol ' days when the sophomore boys used to be in charge of repairing stairs? Why, sure you do. Here a few industrious souls build some stairs in the middle of no- where. Nice work, guys! But really, don ' t you think you fellas need a haircut? 15 EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING This year Interim Week was very successful. Two trips highlighted the programs offered, including one to London and one to Washing- ton. Other programs included: COMPUTER: Students were involved in learn- ing in general how a computer works, and specifically the operation of our system at NSCDS and programming in the Basic Lan- guage. A number of the advanced students were admitted on the assumption that they would assume some of the teaching responsi- bilities. FILM MAKING: This was a study, and an opportunity for each student to make a film. The group studied some stu- dent and professional films, learned some basic techniques and tricks for special effects, and shot a three minute film. The group processed, edited, and added titles and sound to their films, and presented them in Morning Ex. HANDICAPPED LIVING: The group participated in the introduction of recreational programs to handicapped persons in an attempt to (1) better understand the nature of the handicap (whether physical, emotional, or mental) and (2) to afford a group experience in sport with those whom they might not have otherwise shared such an exper- ience with. LONDON THEATRE TRIP: As well as attending several theatre productions in London, students visited many of the famous historical landmarks in that great city — St. Pauls, The Tower, Buckingham Palace, and Westminster Abbey, among others. Tours were tak- en to Oxford University and Stratford-on-Avon, and to Windsor Castle. GRASSROOTS POLITICS: Students worked for the political candidates of their own choosing. Activities included accompanying the candidate as he made speeches, distributcandidates of their own choosing. Activities included accom- panying the candidate as he made speeches, distributcandidates of their own choosing. Activities included accompa- nying the candidate as he made speeches, distributing literature in the field, and working in the office. By the end of the week students had a better understanding of politics in the real world 16 SPECIAL VISITOR TO NORTH SHORE When Ms. Geraldine Lawhorn (pictured above in the center) came to North Shore this past winter, students learned what true determination and courage can accomplish. Ms. Lawhorn has been both deaf and blind for most of her life. Her speech to the school and the following question and answer session seemed quite natural for her, and if we had not been told of her handicaps, it would have been quite hard for many to guess that she was deaf and blind. This is, of course, a great credit to Ms. Lawhorn. As she explained, she worked tirelessly to improve her speaking skills, and has learned a sign language. People cannot, of course, use normal sign language with Ms. Lawhorn. Instead, her friends have learned to hold her hand and speak by making the signals in her hand. In this way, Ms. Lawhorn can understand what the other per- son is saying, and can answer. She showed the school family how she can use a telephone (vibrations are impor- tant), and how she has managed to learn enough about the deaf and blind to become a teacher at the Hadley School for the Blind. The Hadley school is located in Winnetka, and students have volunteered there; indeed, one internship this year was ponsored by the Hadley School. Ms. Lawhorn ' s courage, intelligence, and wit impressed the students, and also :aught them a valuable lesson or two. Sometimes it is necessary to overlook your own problems, which you think ire quite important, and understand, or at least try to understand, someone else ' s. t will then be possible to help others in real ways; we will learn to communicate with them and how to make their ives as normal as our own. Ms. Lawhorn showed us what a handicapped person can offer a community. After ler day at the school, though, it was hard to get anyone to say that she was TRULY handicapped. 17 THE SANTA CLAUS PARTY ONCE AGAIN, SANTA MANAGES TO VISIT NORTH SHORE This year ' s Santa Claus Party followed the pattern of those of years past. Each grade paired with one other to present a dance in Santa ' s honor. The faculty as well proved light on their feet in their dance. Seniors as usual played an important part in this year ' s program. Richard Marx was the master of ceremonies, Pam Scott fjead ' Twas the Night Before Christmas, and it was rumored that the most important part of all was played by andther senior class member (right, D.H.? And we don ' t mean Lawrence.) The day ' s activities were not only at the boys ' gym. After all the dances, the seniors and the kindergarteners went to the senior homeroom for their own party. They were lucky enough to be joined by Santa, who seemed happy enough when he arrived. However, after sitting by the window, with the sun shining brightly in his face, with his beard itching and his layered suit just a bit uncomfortable, Santa ' s patience must have been taxed just a bit. Yet he never let on. Instead, he graciously answered all the children ' s questions ( Yes, you can have a third box of ' Cracker jacks ' , and No, you cannot yank my beard off, and No, I don ' t attend this school ), and made the day a memorable one for all. by Roger Shipley The concept of the Diller St. Theater arose out of a number of areas of thought, but its major goal has al- ways been clear: to provide quality entertainment for the North Shore community. Along with bringing quality entertainment, Diller St. hopes to provide a center for local performing arts groups and to provide that service to the community. Diller St. can also offer the opportunity for North Shore students to work in a professional theater situation in every area from publicity to backstage work. This is an opportunity not generally available to high school age students. Diller St. also offers the opportunity for all students to meet and talk with performers in various areas of the performing arts. As Diller St. grows, the opportunities for North Shore students will grow along with it. Whether the interest is that of observer or that of the participant eager for ex- perience in the performing arts, Diller St. can provide an outlet. Serving on the theater ' s advisory board are: Suzanne McCormick, president of the Chicago Film Festival, Bruce )archow, Second City cast member and graduate of North Shore Country Day, Kalman Novak, Director of the Music Center of the North Shore, Richard Cold- en, trustee of Winnetka and president of LPM Parts and Services of Illinois, Mim Golden, member of the Wom- en ' s Board of the Winnetka Community House, Richard Marx, president of Dick Marx and Associates, producers of TV and radio commercials, and representing the school are Headmaster Richard P. Hall, Richard Cooper, member of the Board of Directors, Susan Stone, school parent, Vincent Allison, Director of Music, and Lew Da- vis, faculty member. Roger Shipley is the program direc- tor for the Diller St. Theatre. The Diller St. Theater is named for a turn-of-the-century throughfare which once crossed the school campus, passing in front of the school auditorium. Evidence of the long gone street is found in the old brick paving at the campus entrance, where a stretch of some fifty yards remains. 20 p AES£JVTS The North Shore Co..CT CV 0u ntrv Day Sch ool TPAULSE Niook , at the 80 ' s e INI THE SEC08SII CITY TO of The North Shore Country Day School e t-ev 21 ON KAMPSVILLE AND OTHER ADVENTURES by Brock Fowler The Freshman class trip has become a tradition here at North Shore. It serves a unique purpose. The trip unites the new Freshman class, and helps bring them to- gether with their new teachers. High School is where important and long-lasting friendships are formed. The Freshman trip is where it all begins at North Shore. On September 2, the journey began. The Freshmen were accompanied by Mr. lack Bard, Mrs. Nancy Geyer, and Mrs. Adrienne Weisse. Kampsville is famous for its archeological environment, so there were many things to learn. The first thing we had to learn was that Kampsville is not like our hometowns; there is only one general store in the village. But Kampsville served as a perfect backdrop for learning about the wilderness, history in the area, and how to survive if stranded. Of course, the closest any of us got to being stranded was when the bus broke down. The trip lasted four days and proved to be a very worthwhile experience. Each year the Middle School classes take a trip similar to the Freshman trip. The sixth-graders went to Turkey Run, where they went on hikes and learned what it was like to live in a turn-of-the-century town. The seventh-graders went to the George Williams College. They went on long hikes, fished, sang, and learned to listen to and learn from one another. The eighth-graders went to the Indiana Sand Dunes. Unlike the other trips, this was only for one day. It consisted of a hike with a park ranger, a lecture about nature, and an exploration of the Sand Dunes. All these trips underscore the value our school places on experiential learning. The trips in each case proved worthwhile and, more important to most students, a lot of fun. 22 rJX-rf - ia fc .% ' . - wz I ADMINISTRATION 4 OWES SCHOOL re s wfflPp WORK DAY 1980 Each year our school follows one of its oldest traditions. An entire morning in the fall is de- voted to cleaning up the School campus and preparing it for the coming winter. Stu- dents rake leaves, plant bulbs, store equipment, clean buses, and work together closely. Each grade pairs with one other — the kindergarten with the seniors, the first grade with the juniors, and so on. Some- times there seems to be more games than work, but, some- how, before the morning ends, the work is done. Work Day ends with ice-cream and songs on the field, while a game of duck-duck-goose begins. Students try to find Mr. Almquist, hoping to appear in his annual Work Day film. As the morning ends, students seem sad. They are sad that another Fall and Work Day have passed; they are even more sad that classes start again at 11:55am. AT U ■..sj xggm- HALLOWEEN AT NORTH SHORE 26 27 FALL PLAY B3E M. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE CAST in order of appearance: Abby Lisa Adams Teddy George Smith Harper Ian Flint Klein Reed Snyder Brophy John Park Martha Leslie Mackenzie Elaine Dana Burnell Mortimer Mark Friedman Gibbs Mike Bransfield Jonathan Robert Ellis Einstein Matt Bezark Spenalzo Debbie Pinsof O ' Hara Phil Brooks Rooney Andrew Barr Witherspoon Matt Geyer Arsenic and Old Lace -A Brilliant performance! -New York Times Mmmm . . Don ' t miss the elderberry wine! -Gourmet VAUDEVILLE: CHATEAU DE LA MERE Staff of the Chateau de la Mere: Ricky Richard Marx Bambi Pam Scott Liz Dana Burnell Phyllis Sharon Cooper Pierre Scot Chileen Harold Steve Purze Craig Phil Brooks C.W Andrew Barr Others who appeared in Vaudeville: Julie Rosenfeld; 4th and 5th grade chorus; Seemin Chazi; Lisa Paul, Erin Mullan; Libbi Peruchini, Karen Paul, Carrie Argylan, Anne Aggens; Heather Utzinger; Alison Rosen, Lila Hutchins, Carol )ansen, Donna Amos, Mary Abelman, Wendy Aggens; Jack Ingram, Vincent Allison, John Fuller; Jessica Kottler; Chris Kopeck; Victoria Toyooka, Christine Griffin; Robert Ellis; Jory Vinikour; Mark Friedman; Sangerbund; Jim Berman, C.F. Sample, John Whitlock; Kristine Demetriou, Laura Gaines, Erin Mullan. Production Crew: Andrea Landwehr, Bob Kaplan, Allen Rickel, Ian Flint, Jay Goldfarb, J.T. Beatty, Mike Goldin, Chris Kopeck. Production Advisor Carol Radloff Technical Advisor Roger Shipley THE VAUDEVILLE CAST 30 : : ' 1 ' iB.1 r C— ■■ ' : ' ■:■, ' . ■:-■: a i 1 llfl ■ VjB Ji 31 MORNING EXERCISE, 1980-81 Wflj v ■ r i f|:- - j0tk . jtjlh dt U i 41 v -V '  v •-, ON MORNING EX By Mr. Allison Mr. Hall steps to the center-front fc of the auditorium, and an expec- tant hush falls on all. The North Shore Country Day School Family i has gathered for one of its tri- weekly Morning Ex ' s. Bright, eager ' faces turn to those who will an- nounce the fortunes of the athletic teams, meetings of the day, events of the future. What will this morning ' s program be? Will it be presented by one or a group of the several talented instrumentalists on campus? One of the drama classes may have a short play ready, or will it be a preview of a larger production on the coming weekend? Could it be a speaker from outside the school as interesting as the people associated with the Hadley School for the Blind, or a poet, or a novelist? Whatever it may be, when the piano sounds its end, those present, from the kindergartners sitting on the laps of the seniors to the faculty, will have an opportu- nity to be enriched by that indefinably special part of North Shore known as Morning Ex. 33 Right: The entire Lower School participated in the Christmas Morning Ex this year, with the help of Ms. Gibson. Above: The Middle School presented a play that was well received by all. It concerned a king and his missing cream puffs. Right: The Upperclassmen presented one of the first Little Morning Exer- cises. With the assistance of Mac, the Varsity football players showed the younger kids how to play. 34 Below: Three more scenes from the Christmas program show the kindergarten dancing their jin- gle bell rock, and the astronauts before they meet the inhabitants of that very unusual planet. ■f ® ' J L h Ik UK WMM kv  H |1h JkP ! I ' tdllfl H t j M l ' vl L £jj$fl WH j Si Hi 35 ACTIVITIES AND ORGINIZATIONS Bottom Row (Left to Right): |. Alter, M. Tyson, S. Purze, E. Kaplan, J. Parks, J. Knupp, M. Peters, C. Smith, C. Wussler, R. Marx; Second Row: Mr. Allison, A. Hoffheimer, L. Wirtz, K. Slater, A. Silver, J. Hunter, C. Rickel, W. Atkins, M. Abelman, E. Wanberg, S. Cooper, S. McKeon, S. Britt, D. Amos, S. Ghazi, C. Jansen, A. Rosen, L. Osberg, J. Vest, ). Vest; Third Row: J. Smith, W. Marrinson, S. Golden, T. Schneider, B. Ai, H. Chandler, C. Williams, E. Ingram, C. Nigro, N. Golden, V. Carson, L. Handelman, J. Atkins, B. Culhane, L. Purze, P. Weisenberg, K. Geyer, S. Newenhouse, B. Friedman, A. Medvin; Fourth Row: J. Schwarz, B. Dann, F. Ballesteros, D. Brown, K. Park, G. Spero, M. Liebowitz, P. Grivas, B. Fowler, ). Stone, M. Fitzgerald, K. Speed, J. Saltoun, E. Conrad, D. Marshall, S. Murphy, W. Mecklenburg. THE HIGH SC L CHO 38 First Row (left to right): R. Marx, G. Smith, B. Conrad, B. Ai, B. Friedman. Middle Row (left to right): Mr. Allison, S. Coldin, I Smith, S. Cooper, E. Ingram, C. Nigro, ). Stone, ). Vest, L. Osberg. Top Row (left to right): I Schwartz, W Mecklenburg, S. Murphy, S. Chazi, L. Handelman, M. Peters, C. )anson, A. Rosen, P. Weisenberg, S. Newenhouse. A JOINT CHORUS This year the chorus did a Christmas program with the Lake Forest High School. Singing with the Lake Forest chorus was a learning experience; it was a great help for our chorus to sing with another one. With Mr. Alli- son as our conductor, we learned how to combine our voices with voices we had never heard before. We performed excerpts from G.F. Handel ' s Solomon. lft V v PERFORMANCE THE MIRROR : MEET ITS ZANY STAFF Richard Appel, Editor-in-Chief: In his four years here, Appel has become the all-time teacher ' s favorite. An unofficial count sets Richard ' s total brownie points for the four years at 23,987. Students are astonished at Appel ' s ability to escape negative brownie points even during his rowdiest periods. Copy writers Hines and Brooks insist that had Appel ' s negative points been dis- covered, his four year total would stand at twelve. David Hines, Copy Editor: Dave Scoop Hines has kept up the tradition of tough journalism at NSCDS. His staff ' s expose on the brutality and beauty of the sixth grade girls ' basketball team remains even today a monument in the field of yearbook copy. Richard Marx, Photography Editor: Marx, in addition to singing like a canary, is a brilliant photo-journalist. His stunning photos of our leader, Richard P. Hall, will be remembered especially for the great air-brush job he did on Mr. Hall ' s wart. Bill Penner, Asst. Editor: Penner is virile if also artistic. We have all enjoyed Bill ' s work with fabrics and we have truly enjoyed the carpeting he picked out for the yearbook office. Bill is justifiably respected for his aes- thetic sense. George Smith, Business Manager: Smith is a genius. His financial skill enabled the yearbook staff to take a weekend in Acapulco. Smith invested all the yearbook funds in Lawrence Chiappetta ' s new stage show, Hel- lo, Larry, due to hit Broadway in May. Laurie Osberg, Art Editor: Osberg has shown why Art is North Shore ' s middle name. Her strict quality control has enabled the Mirror to be well respected in inter- national art circles. Artist Paul Klee has called the Mir- ror, ... a striking masterpiece. i THE YEARBOOK STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Allison Barr Jim Block Andy Bresler Scot Chileen Ian Flint Michael Coldin Steve Goldin Lynne Harwich Jennifer Stone Debi Thalberg Dana Burnell STAFF Phil Brooks Brock Fowler Seemin Ghazi Robert Kaplan Tom Marshall John Molner (LHM) Courtqey Nigro Debbie Pinsoff Alison Puth C. F. Sample (RHM) Ken Sacks Steve Sacks And a special thank you to our honorary staff mem- bers, Mrs. Dole and Mrs. Dormody. At right: The Editorial Board was caught in a candid moment as they casually discussed the latest yearbook ideas. They are, left to right, front row: George Smith, Richard Appel, Richard Marx. Second row: Dave Hines, Bill Penner and Laurie Osberg. At right, middle: These four staff members managed to perform their duties even though they had their arms surgically connected this Fall. Below right: Here Editor Appel stares into space, as he often did. Below: Philip Brooks is George Smith. Opposite page, upper left corner: Staff members Appel and Brooks try to decipher an amazing system of recording basketball game re- sults designed by C. F. Sample. Opposite page, upper right corner: Staff members often worked well into the night at school. Opposite page, lower left corner: David Hines searches for the nickle that he knows fell out of his pocket during his break from his tireless yearbook duties. Opposite page, lower right corner: Faculty Advisor to the yearbook, Richard P. Hall, explains the meaning of life at a recent Morning Ex. UK : ' ■ ON STUDENT GOVERNMENT by Regina Nolan, faculty advisor for the student council. The tone and flavor of the student council was established early this year with its pre- Thanksgiving fast for Ox- fam, an inter- national orga- n i z a t i o n 4 Nfllk | administering V ' RBI to the world ' s hungry peo- ple. George Smith, a member of the senior class, almost singlehandedly in- spired the community to fast for a day and contribute money they would have spent on food to the Oxfam foundation. Nearly $350 was raised and mailed before the Thanksgiving break. The Student Council (left to right): first row: S. Newenhouse, S. Ghazi, C. Smith, R. Appel. Sec- ond row: E. Lunding, B. Fowler, D. Pinsof, |. Vest, D. Hines, B. Penner. Absent: ). Coldfarb, E. Wanberg, and C. Wussler. Continuing with the service project role which the group has defined as one of its major roles, the student council is working at present for the National Associ- ation of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders. We hope to process some 3500 requests for information in two short weeks. The faculty, administration, and the students continue to discuss the feasibility of the more extensive service programs. The student council is hoping that it might be instrumental in organizing and managing projects for the entire school. In this way, we have tried to establish a dual purpose for the council: addressing both ordinary school problems and establishing community service projects. GAPA 1981 (Left to right:) Alison Puth, Pam Scott, Dana Burnell, Elizabeth Ingram. 44 CAMERATA VOCALE Front Row: (left to right): Laurie Osberg, Sharon Cooper, lennifer Stone, Seemin. Back Row (left to right): |ohn Fuller, Mr. Allison, George Smith, Robert Ellis. THE MATHLETES: NORTH SHORE MATH TEAM Front Row: Joey Alter. Second Row (left to right): Courtney Nigro, Seemin Ghazi, Peter Grivas, William Marrinson, |on Schwarz. Back Row (left to right): )im Block, Marc Peters, Mr. Bard, Sandy Spero, Matt Liebowitz. 45 SCHOOL NEWSPAPER: THE FORUM The Forum (left to right): First row: M. Friedman, A. Barr, S. Chazi, S. Cooper, faculty advisor ). Miller. Second row: |. Smith, C. Smith, B. Penner, D. Hines, and R. Appel. Absent: P. Brooks LITERARY MAGAZINE: PROSODY ' 81 Left to right: Stacey Ackerman, Chris Kopeck, Dana Bumell, )enny Atkins, and faculty advisor, Ms. Nolan. 46 VISITING STUDENTS FROM CHILE This year the International Committee at our School sponsored new programs as well as those previously tried. Two seniors girls joined North Shore, Isabelle- Costa-Benezeth from France, and Stevie Beu from England. Both added a tremen- dous amount to the class, not only by teaching the other students about life in their countries, but also by becoming their friends. Eight Chilean students vis- ited North Shore for three weeks during the winter. They joined our classes, and many students taught them about our culture and language. (Left to right): Oscar Meheck, M. Suisa Silva, Daniel Schnitzler, Ximena Fillo, Veronica Hoffman, Ignacio Cueto. Kneeling in front: Gustavo Egeuguren. The leader of the program for the Chileans, M. Tere sa Munoz. 47 STAGE CREW AT NORTH SHORE STAGE CREW (left to right): Kneeling: S. Paige, E Almquist, A. Rickel. Standing: L. Wirtz, K. Slater, P. Weisenberg, A. Landwehr, Mr. Shipley, C. Kopeck, ). Cassel, K. Ceyer. Absent: Kaplan, M. Coldin, Vest, Kerr, Flint, K. Mecklenberg, Barr, Charnas, Knupp, Beatty, Churm, Coldfarb. The set the stage crew constructed for the Fall play, Arsenic and Old Lace. ' 48 FOR THE RAIDERS Although this year ' s squad was smaller than last year ' s, it provided great support to North Shore ' s teams. What they lacked in size was more than made up in spirit — S-P-l-R-l-T . . . Let ' s hear it! The combination of spirit and support for our teams spelled S-U-C-C-E-S-S. Picture at left: Top row (left to right): Sarah Cately, Margie Berman, Peggy Weisenberg. Second row (left to right): Julia Vest, Jennifer Vest, Cheryl Rickel, lennifer Hunter. Pictured below: (Clockwise, from top): Hunter, Weisenberg, Berman, Cately, Julia Vest, Jennifer Vest, Rickel. 49 SPORTS mTw ' ■ 3fc P -- ' - 3? . raiders RAnsss V St mm fl ffil_ Gkt 52 % -AJ r RAIDERS - ' 1 k P aS FOOTBALL, 1980-81 First row: P. Karmin, A. Bresler, C. Smith, J. Park, S. Purze, ). Whitlock, T. Schneider, M. Bransfield, K. Park. Second row: R. Snyder, J. Coldberger, M. Peters, E. Lunding, D. Howland, R. Kleiman, W. Penner, M. Feinberg, S. Chileen, D. Brown, R. Kaplan, C. Wussler, M. Tyson, Coach McCarty. 53 54 55 VARSITY SOCCER REMEMBRANCES OF THE SEASON: John Molner, master of the unintentional double-flip-with-a-twist-off-the-top of a soc cer ball; Gris Ware, Which way did he go, which way did he go? ; Roger Wrong Way Fortune; Jim Field Goal Berman; John Bench Fuller, resident invalid. fjm ■ ' M -- ' . ' if I fp for ' ? ■■■ ' , : jfc W ar Above: Wing Tom Marshall dribbles past opponent ' s defense. Above: Halt-back Sample chips one downfield. r«f. 56 WH : t ? • « -4fe ' VF |H W Iff f v L 1 1 f J HI a Q- ' J ■ IB ■ 1 IS ■ HH K- f - ; ' fl . H-— - 1 ' • _J F fl S%!Jul fX .I H i f l mm... ' -flEBET Left to right: Philip Brooks, Thomas Marshall, Scott Howland, Roger Fortune, Sam Epstein, |ohn Molner (captain), C.F, Sample (captain), Matt Bezark, Tom Marrinson, |im Block, Brian Perkins, Coach Trevaskis. Kneeling: lason Smith. Absent: |im Berman (captain). ' 1  .- J I A r T|i 4 mi y I ' a I I 1 aH tiifiHKB i Sr ' ■ ■ w;. ..- .-■• ' •: ;-?- ' ■ ' ■ ' J ' v ' V ' - ' ' %JJ glW  -■;•;•■■ . ..-,. ' . . .■ ' ■ ■ ' ' - : - ' - $ W r THE SEASON This year was definitely different. Aided by such artists as Phil Brooks, Matt Bezark, and )ason Smith, we bettered our record by ex- actly one game. And no, it is not necessary to elaborate. Really, though, we did improve — really. You must also realize that we lost All- Leaguer Mark Peebles to the University of Chicago. We scored exactly three times as much as we did last year (33-11), and man- aged to hold New Trier East to only three goals through the first half of our state tour- nament game. 57 ' V ' v ■ '  ■ ' ■ -SO i B j. 1 3 First row: S. Coldin, D. Marshall, I, Flint, A. Wolpert, S. Murphy, B. Dann, |. Krohne, W, Mecklenburg, M. Liebowitz. Second row: P. Crivas, ). Knupp, A. Igolnikov, C. Spero, B. Fowler, E. Kaplan, C. Charnas (Captain), A. Blumberg (Captain), A. Barr, ). Vest, W. Marrinson, Coach Tripp. JV SOCCER 58 ■ fate £ - ■ ■ ! ¥H Wi [j C. Rickel, S Newenhouse, K. Ceyer, P. Weisenberg, A. Hoffheimer, N. Golden, W. Aggens, |. Hunter, D. Amos, A. Medvin, Coach McFall. Kneeling: L. Purze, P. Feuer. JV FIELD HOCKEY 59 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 60 Coach McFall, ). Atkins, J. Stone, A. Rosen, C. Nigro, M. Berman, E. In- gram. L. Osberg, S. Cately, C. Wood, B. Culhane, S. Cooper. Front: P. Scott, P. White. 61 titir ' H- ' -ti 1111 V i «. a • +■ - - ? .«itti til? Coach Stanton, E. Mackevich, L. Markoff, A. Puth, M. Abelmann, |. Dettmers, E. Wanberg, S. Britt, A. Barr, L. Harwich (Captain). 5 ■ £2 Wte: X ' ■ J  . . 1 ■ ' ™ PET mm 1 ■ 1 Y H h ' .- ' flBIHHSI S H 62 VARSITY TENNIS ; . •; ■ ' .; . : 63 VARSITY BASKETBALL r shocs OWED «w.ct.w !  i ' ' mvium ■mir .,,.!..,  ■. ■ ■? ■s _ Left to right: Coach McFall, Laurie Osberg, Paisley White, Lisa Markoff, Courtney Nigro, Stevie Bew, Nana Muschenheim, Paula Philippi, Andre; Landwehr, and )enny Atkins. 64 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL NO STREET SHOES ALLOWED ' . , i . ' ' ' ) r -.M w muJ!., ' £ tmm t Front Row (left to right): J. Dettmers, S. Cooper, M. Abelman, M. Berman, E. Wanberg, A. Rosen. Back Row (left to right): A. Young, |. Vest, W. Aggens, S. Gately, P. Feuer, P. Weisenberg, D. Pinsof. r ..„ 65 ■il ' l-l 1 SIDELINES: NORTH SHORE SPECTATORS Often times, the sidelines are the most exciting places during a school game. If the Raiders on the field are taking a break, or if the action is at a stand-still, specta- tors can turn to one another. Parents, friends, and past graduates may all be found at a game. They come to cheer on the football team, or the baseball team, or at a tennis match. They join the cheerleaders in spurring our teams on to victory (or something close to it). VARSITY VOLLEYBALL IT ■ ' ?.. W- =r- «— T ■ .  .., ■ 4 ra- - .1 NO STRLET SHOtS (Left to right:) Lynne Harwich, Debi Thalberg, Dana Burnell, Alison Rosen, Andrea Landwehr, Margie Berman, Paula Philippi, Chris Kopeck, Julia Vest, Coach Amy Young, Polly Feuer, Sarah Gately, Pam Scott. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row (left to right) ' S. Chazi, K. Fernstrom, L Wirtz, D. Pinsof, S. McKeon, C kullberg, V. Carson, L. Cordon. Back Row (left to right): A. Young, M. Abelman, B. Ai, K. Speed, ). Saltoun, E. Conrad, K. Slater, A. Silver, ). Vest, H. Chandler, C. Williams. 67 Team picture below: First row (left to right): Steve Sacks, C.F. Sample, Mike Bransfield, lason Smith. Back row: Ken Sacks, )ohn Whitlock, Eric Lunding, Marc Peters, Rob Kleiman and Coach Bach. NO STREET SHOES 68 VARSITY BASKETBALL - 69 J. V. BASKETBALL NO STREET SHOES ALLOWED Bottom row, left to right: John Park, lames Knupp, Eric Lunding, Mike Bransfield, David Howland, lason Smith. Standing, left to right: Mitch Tyson, Steve Goldin, Brock Fowler, Dave Brown, Coach McCarty. 70 S Wmk 71 MIDDLE SCHOOL SPORTS, 1980-81 4th, 5th, and 6th Grade Football; 1st row (left to right) P. Ceyer, T. Cekan, ). De La Fuente, A. Kogut, A. Rich- mond, J. Devine, |. P. Zdon, |. lacobson, F. Scott; 2nd Row: M. McCrath, M. Hinklin, L. Williams, W, Deitrick, A. Missner, H, Dole, T. Smith, L, Sperry, W. Bach; 3rd Row: E. Wolpert, A. Cramm, E. Scofer, B. Hasenstab, D. Bloedorn, T Stone, T. Nikaidoh, C. Avery, J. Reinsdorf, J. P. Hamm, Mr. Davis. 6th and 7th Grade Football; 1st Row (Left to right): C. Diamond, A. Wirtz, B. Peters, C. Peruchini, R. Coltman, M. Bransfield, L. Davis; 2nd Row: A. Patel, W. Fink, T. Nikaidoh, D. Clement, |. Kemp, B. Nigro; 3rd Row: A. Hirschtritt, N. Repenning, L. Feldberg, J. Pitman, B. Ferdinand, W. Habenicht. 72 Sitting (Left to right): A. Fisher, G. Hrovitz, E. Jordan, M. Reinsdorf, |. Murphy, J. Schofer, B. DeLa Fuente, S. Paige, S. Dole; 2nd Row: |. Jennings, E. Lickerman, C. O ' Hara, R. Hannah, E. Almquist, J. Cassel, C. Penner, C. Skramstad. • i { 73 EIGHTH GRADE FIELD HOCKEY : ' Y i Bottom Row (left to right): C. O ' Malley, |. Scott, L. Paul, T. Bach, T. Crivas, K. Irvine, H. Pollard. Top Row (left to right): N. Ames, M. Griffin, N. Schoreder, P. Vick, V, Brown, L Melhus, A. Dapolito. SIXTH - SEVENTH FIELD HOCKEY Bottom Row (left to right): K. Stitt, H. Romano, C. Griffin, E. Mullan, B. Schnering, K. Sewright, S. Britt, E. Spertus, D. Marinacci, F. Cristol. Top Row (left to right): S. Geist, C. Aggens. 74 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Bottom row (left to right): Jacqueline Scott, Michelle Griffin, Coach McFall, Holly Pollard, Sandra Diller, Second row (left to right): Julie Rosenfeld, Nathalie Ames, Tracy Bach, Lisa Paul. Third row (left to right): Catherine O ' Malley, Nora Schroeder, and Bettine Dube. SIXTH AND SEVENTH BASKETBALL Bottom row (left to right): Kim Sewright, Chris Griffin, Victoria Toyooka. Second row: Erin Mullan, Laura Gaines, Heather Utzinger, Amy Hall. Third row: Kri Demetriou, Betsy Schnering, Mary Ellen Wing, Honore Romano, Lisa Sekan, Mar- cia Brennen. ■■- ' mm 2 Mxamth 75 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL WO _ STREET SHOES ALLOWE0 1st Row (Left to right): C. Penner, R. Hannah, E. Almquist, C. O ' hara, C. Horvitz, ). Schofer; 2nd Row: B. De La Fuente, S. Paige, M. Reinsdorf, E. Jordan, M. Kaplan, |. Jentel, Mr. Dionne. SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL ■■ . ..riJk rf-rH ; ftjs , p 3g«uU _j 3 fc 1st Row (Left to Right): T. Nikaidoh, ). P. Zdon, C. Avery, ). Pitman; 2nd Row: L. Davis, Toshi Nikaidoh, R. Coltman, J. Devme, ). jacobson, C. Peruchini, Mr. Casper. 76 S COREBOARD FALL ?5 A ir7fTER BOYS ' SPORTS VARSITY SOCCER WON 3 LOSS 13 TIE 1 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER WON 4 LOSS 12 VARSITY BASKETBALL 43 Ida Crown 25 Elgin 38 Wheaten 48 Mooseheart 43 L.F.A. 43 Mooseheart 42 M.P.A. 40 Ida Crown 24 Elgin 54 Harvard 45 Roycemore 39 U. High 42 Parker 24 Latin 32 L.F.A. 52 Roycemore 44 M.P.A. 34 Elgin 58 Harvard 27 Wheaten 63 U. High 35 Parker 30 Latin w 3 OPPONENT 57 73 93 52 52 41 43 41 54 88 35 56 99 98 4 27 77 85 88. 77 73 75 77 L 19 JV BASKETBALL 39 Ida Crown 44 L.F.A. 40 Mooseheart 41 M.P.A. 57 Ida Crown 34 Elgin 77 Harvard 54 Roycemore 40 U. High 30 Parker 62 Latin 58 L.F.A. Roycemore forfeit 70 M.P.A. 49 Elgin 70 Harvard 26 Wheaten 40 U. High 39 Parker 46 Latin 39 Sears 45 L.F.C.D. 59 L.F.C.D. 82 Solomen Schector w 15 L 9 VARSITY FOOTBALL 6 26 7 15 6 6 6 St. Patrick ' s JV Northwestern Military Cordon Tech JV La Lumiere Lake Forest Notre Dame JV Wheaton Hebron- Alden W 2 12 6 32 42 38 32 26 (overtime) (overtime); L 6 SIXTH AND SEVENTH FOOTBALL WON 2 LOSS 2 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL WON LOSS 5 42 33 42 36 42 60 48 32 45 60 58 41 55 64 30 45 64 50 42 29 8 15 57 78 S COREBOAR D FALL AND WINTER GIRLS ' SPORTS UPPER SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL NSCDS Opponent NSCDS Opponent U LrA 2 MPA 3 3 9 11 LFA MPA 32 31 3 ' Parker 9 Elgin 47 Latin 3 6 LFA 52 Elgin 3 19 Willows 24 UHigh 7 19 MPA 23 1 Parker 2 12 Elgin 43 Latin 1 16 Parker 45 1 UFA 3 30 Willows 47 3 MPA 4 33 U High 56 1 U High 3 4 Parker 37 Won 1 Lost: 10 18 24 Roycemore Latin 15 38 MIDDLE SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY 3RLS J. V. BASKETBALL WL T Eighth grade: 1 1 NSCDS Opponent 24 Regina 41 6th 7th grade: 2 2 29 Lake FA 20 33 Elgin 25 MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL 43 37 Roycemore Lake FA 35 14 w L 34 Roycemore 23 Eighth 2 6 I 28 Elgin 23 6th 7th 8 21 45 Ridgewood U High Won: 7 Lost 2 34 23 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL NSCDS Opponent Won: Lost: 14 9 LFA 32 11 MPA 31 9 Elgin 47 J. V. VOLLEYBALL 6 LFA 52 Won: 2 Lost: 12 19 Willows 24 MPA 2 79 80 81 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION - ■ H K W. , ■ T®- ' J, ■  ■ • - Pamela Brockman, Sheldon Rosenbaum, Robert Beerheide, Lawrence Chiappetta, Julie Hall, Richard Hall, Thomas Doar, Violet Dormody, Jean Talley, Sharon Dole. Second row: Mary Hunt, William Casper, Amy Young, Marchia Epstein, Gerissa French, Mary Wagner, Eunice Jackson. Third row: Julie Miller, Sally Neving, William Freisem, Eileen Donoghue, Paul Dionne, Jack Bard, Kathleen Collingboume, Gloria Seibert, Adrienne Weisse, Linda Gibson, Jacqueline Melissas. Fourth row: Deborah McFall, Regina Nolan, John Almquist, Roger Shipley, Carol Radloff, Marie Lundquist, Doris Galbraith, Nancy Geyer, Vincent Allison, Janet Rogers. Fifth row: Adam Shils, Sue Clement, Jay Bach, David Trevaskis, William Goss, Martin McCarty, Carol Abelmann, Mary Ann Jentel, Anne Sullivan, Sandy Stubbings, Helen Turley, Robert Bosshart, Jane Fenninger, Lewis Davis. THE FACULTY, 1980-81 84 • . ■il. ' juiwjiii y S 85 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Memorable moments in the English department, 1980: In the Merchant of Venice: Bassanio, (Richard Appel) advancing amo- rously across the (carpeted) floor of Room 300 towards his Portia, (Syd Almquist) ready and eager to claim her with a loving kiss. (He did.) In Macbeth: The tone of mild surprise in Malcolm ' s (student unnamed) voice saying, when told that his father had been brutally murdered: Oh. By whom? One dismal film version of Macbeth, kindly lent to us by New Trier, in which Lady Macbeth resembled a man (and sounded like one), lines were forgotten and words mispronounced by the actors, camera equipment -microphones and cables -dangled across the screen, and the fencing scenes were hilariously executed. Was this the first Comedy of Macbeth? One unfortunate soul pro- nouncing the word misled as mizzled. ACKSON REGINA NOLAN 86 (Left to right) Regina Nolan, Julie Miller, Eunica lackson (Chairman). m wmww f!$fW Miwi ' (J _J L L-jL , I ■ Hip: J|||p The most memorable moment- When I was politely informed that The North Shore Country Day School didn ' t have ten tennis courts and a swimming pool. — Miss Miller 87 Voici mon secret. II est tres simple. On ne voit bien qu ' avec le coeur. L ' essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. -Le Renard, Le Petit Prince Antoine de St. Exupery II faut bien que je supporte deux ou trois chenilles si je veux connaitre les papillons. -La Rose, Le Petit Prince Antoine de St. Exupery Vive le Miroir! Ce n ' est tout de meme pas si vilain que ca un homme. Malheur a celui qui veut conserver sa personalite. Malgre tout, je te le dire, je n ' abdiquerai pas. Suivre son temps, quelle mentalite! L ' homme est superieur au rhinoceros. — Berenger, Rhinoceros Eugene lonesco Cogito ergo sum. Ars longa, vita brevis. Vivat Mirror ! Nota bene. Bona fide. Nil desperandum Tempus fugit Mme. Lopas (Chairman), Miss Dorn, Mme. Valvo, Mme. Weisse, Ms. Brockman 88 FRENCH DEPARTMENT L ' amour est enfant de Boheme, II n ' a jamais connu de loi; Si tu ne m ' aimes pas, je t ' aime Si je t ' aime, prends garde a toil Carmen Bizet II dit non avec la tete mais il dit oui avec le coeur il dit oui a ce qu ' il aime il dit non au professeur. — Le Cancre Jacques Prevert Philippe: Ecoute, Sylvie, je regrette . . . je ne peux pas passer le week- end avec toi, ce n ' est pas possible. Sylvie: Qu ' est-ce que tu preferes? Ton travail ou moi? — Aerodrame La Piste Six est finie. J ' aime les hommes surs, Dede! Et un homme sur, c ' est un homme mort. -Suivez la Piste 89 MATH DEPARTMENT A boat is pulled in to a dock by means of a rope with one end at- tached to the bow of the boat, the other end passing through a ring attached to the dock at a point 4ft. higher than the bow of the boat. If the rope is pulled at a rate of 2ft. sec, how fast is the boat ap- proaching the dock when 10ft. of rope are out? Extra credit: Will these people survive? 7 z Helpf 90 JACK BARD 91 MARTIN J. McCARTY IJiJLf.J-m.. ROBE OSSHART 92 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 1980-81 was a year of transition for the science depart- ment. One year new facilities, the next year almost a completely new faculty. This was the year of the com- puter for both lower and middle school. This was the year of AP Chemistry (love those tests). This was the year of e nergy and environmental awareness (love those water tests). This was the year of great begin- nings in the science department that will hopefully lead us to great ends. 1980-81, a year of great change both professionally and personally for Mr. Coss, has made the greatest of impressions and will continue to bring fond memories. North Shore has got it all. -Mr. Goss 93 £?  9A r Nancy Ceyer, William Freisem (Chairman), )ohn D. Ingram. GEYER SOCIAL STUDIES ■ Ah yes! Remembrances of the school year- ESezark, Matt, here, sir! Fortune-Smith or Smith-Fortune, here, sir! Sacks and Sacks, here, sir! Kerr, sir! Perkins, sir! There ' s my name. Check me out . . . and so on until the re citative is at last over, the walls echoing with names that have batted back and forth in the North Shore classrooms over the years. The room is quiet once more, the chalk dust settling silently. First, a few grumbles at the new check-out time and regulations and then less as the seasons change. Leaves rustle and scratch against the pane. The late afternoon sun casts its rays more searchingly into the classroom. Somehow the daily contact at the close of school seems healing. Mypoic teacher view? Rose-colored glasses? Years in the classrooms? Sentimentality? The room is quiet again. The final call of names is finished. The class list lies forgotten on the desk. — William Freisem 95 THE ARTS This has been a most exciting year ir the music department. We ' ve had the pleasure of having excellent perfor- mances by many students and I have particularly enjoyed working with small ensembles both in the Upper and Middle Schools. The hope of ac- tually having an orchestra composed of NSCDS students now seems to be a reality. The orchestra performed for the first time at the Christmas Music program. The joy of making music to- gether is a real high and with so much talent around we should be rid- ing high all year. — Sheldon Rosenbaum DE, RTMENT A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butch- er a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a com- puter, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects. — Robert Heinlein I ' ve never been able to figure out why people get bored. — Roger Shipley JOHN ALMQUIST 97 ADMINISTRATION Lawrence Chiappetta, Head of the Upper School and Col lege Counselor and Upper School Mathematics Thomas W. Doar, Head of Lower School and Middle School Mathematics Carol Watrous, Director of Admissions 98 Sharon Dole, Administrative Asst. to the Headmaster and to the Head of the Upper School Violet Dormody, School Secretary ean Talley, Registrar and Executive Director of the Alumni Association Julie Hall, Head of Middle School MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY WILLIAM CASPER SCIENCE AND MATH SUEiCLEMENT PAUL DIONNE ENGLISH AND SOCIAL STUDIES GERISSA — FRENCH ADAM SHILS DORIS GALBRAITH AND FRENCH ARIE • . D iSTl i JACQUELINE LISSAS Above: Media Coordinator, Lower, Mid- dle and Upper Schools. Left: Reading and Learning Skills, all grades. LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Left: Helen Turley; below: Sally Neving, Kinder- garten. Below: Sandy Stubbings, Kindergarten. Above: Carol Kathleen Collin Abelmann, First Grade Below ' bourne, Fifth Grade. Above: Marchia Epstein, Second Grade. Be- low: Lew Davis, Fourth Grade. r - £ 1-V Above: David Trevaskis, Third Grade. From Mr. Trevaskis: Teaching this year ' s third grade, I have seen twenty-one exam- ples of Buckminster Fuller ' s verse: v l am not a thing a noun I seem to be a verb An evolutionary pro- cess An integral function of the universe. ' Best wishes to all my Verbs. ' 102 Above: Janet Rogers, Developmental Reading, Spelling and Testing. Above: Vickie Chiappetta, Lower and Middle School Science. Below left: Linda Gibson, Lower and Middle School Music. 103 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 104 MAINTENANCE STAFF m:,. George Mitchell, Director of Transportation and Maintenance. (Left to right): George Mitchell, |oe Dragula, Pat McDermott, Paul Korpai, A. R. Donald. LUNCHROOM STAFF . Evelyn Kruckenberg, ARA Food Service Manager. Lunchroom staff: B. Lancioni, E. kruckenburg, H School, O. Powell 105 LOWER AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS SHS pBSPSfKKS The North Shore Country Day School includes kindergarteners through seniors. As a result, the Mirror decided it would be best, and appropriate, if each class contributed to the yearbook. This year the Mirror is indeed the School ' s yearbook, not just a vehicle for the imminent nostalgia of the graduating class. Because it would be difficult, if not impossible, for each student or even each class to make layout decisions, the Mirror staff met with each lower grade, soliciting ideas and, even more important, artwork. The result is what appears on the next few pages; not only do we have class pictures and candids, but we also have the students ' own drawings. We have, in this way, tried to make this year ' s annual one for everyone to enjoy and to take pride in. FROM WORK DAY UNTIL GRADUATION Work Day, as the pictures on the earlier pages clearly show, is a time for the entire school to get together, older students with younger. It is also the first time that the seniors work closely with the kindergarten. The relationship between these two classes is indeed a very special one: the kindergarten sit on the seniors ' laps during Morning As- sembly, they dance with the seniors during the Christmas program, and, as a result, friendships form. A scene very often played before Morning X goes something like this: a kindergarten is thrust unhappily on the lap of some senior - obviously not the young child ' s first choice. A few rows back, and a few seats over, the child sees his senior, and before Mrs. Turley notices, the child is off -running, jumping, climbing, pushing, but always arriving safe- ly, and, happily at his friend ' s seat. THE KINDERGARTEN First row: Daniel Ratner, Erik Nelson, Dominic Armato, Spencer Perlman, Martin Stibolt, Megan McCrath, Donnie Sheridan, Aaron Kahn. Second row: Alison Flint, Kate Ferguson, Beth Jacobs, Emily Missner, Kelly Cooper, Carin Healy, Hilary Schacht, lordan Feldman. Third row: David Lane, lared Boyer, Greg Jacobs, Cennaich Weingart-Ryan, Chris Keady, Benji de la Fuente, Alex Revzan. Absent: Alexander (George) Smith, Kirsten John- son, Cameron Clark. Mrs. Stubbings is standing at left, Mrs. Turley on the right. Mrs. Neving is absent. 5 ♦ l N j JINGLE BELL ROCK! PREPARING FOR THE SANTA CLAUSE PARTY z m First row: A. Fink, J. Ori, D. Cordon, L. Dietrick, B. Paul. Second row: |. Harding, C. Brown, B. Resendiz, H. Pitzele. Third row: J. O ' Hara, T. Stibolt, A. Nelson, T. Whiting, Mrs. Abelmann. Fourth , ' . row: M. Lane, C. Thode, M. Susk, J. Stepan, S. Rosenthal. Absent: C. Frank, J. Mills. o o| 3 o ib s £- — ■ -— 1 — . — -r = ' I— !f==== Me n THE FIRST GRADE 112 ca Irte, p- tfer rH 113 THE SECOND GRADE First row (left ro right): S. Voegler, C. Cetner, Y. Fatah, J. Stoops. Second row: T. Frank, D Healy, L Pohn, ). Sheridan, N. lohnson. Third row: H Bock, A Weingart-Ryan, D. Beider, A. Davidson. Fourth row: B. Missner, D. Becker, Mrs Epstein, C. Rosenthal, |. McCrath. 91 ' y W i The Second Grade studied the city. We wrote city po- ems, learned about out neighbours, and chose a city oc- cupation. ■ ' NoVerr ane5 n ar j Chains 115 THIRD GRADE 1st Row (left to right): I- Hatfield, C. Cooper, T. Peugot, |. Moffat, S. Ratner. 2nd Row: B. Cavanaugh, |. Avery, B. Blau, A. Brown, J, Ori, S. Crogan. 3rd Row: D. Pettry, D. Devine, |. Cucco, M. Mella. 4th Row: T. Porter, M. Lickerman, P. Smith. 5th Row: T. Griffin, E. Feldman. Teacher: Mr. Trevaskis. 116 117 First row (I. to r.): C Meyer, |. Lofchie, K. Fink, E. Hall, E. O ' Hara. Second row: C. Clark, |. Freels, N Demetriou, L. Heinz Third row: A Missner, T. Smith, D. Ceist, M Voegler, M, Crogan, T, Cekan, L. Sperry. Fourth row: F. Ai, Mr. Davis Ch M JboJtMMA THE FOURTH GRADE i ,oh 0 «. i 119 The fifth grade studies medieval civil ization. First row: M. Hinklin, K. Paul, Z. Sudler, J. P. Hamm, W. Deitrick. Second row: J. Reinsdorf, N. Pitman, A. Veltman, B. Dunbar, S. Hendershot. Third row: |. Robison, B Dole, M. McCrath, H. McCarthy, C. Williams, A. Aggens, C. Argyilan. Teacher: Miss Collingbourne. Fifth grade boys play football THE FIFTH GRADE 120 I_J «? Fifth graders read a lot. fe ' : Fifth graders organize the P.R.I.D.E. collection. TV - 3 i Mm D JPJ.DE 121 LOOKING BACK: FAVORITE MEMORIES OF THE LOWER SCHOOL We asked this year ' s fifth grade students to submit their favorite memories of their years in the Lower School. Many of the students have been in the Lower School for six years, and before they take their next step, we thought it would be nice to look back: My happiest moment in the Lower School is when I met my friend Billy, in fourth grade. We are now best friends ... I ' d have to say my happiest memory in the Lower School was in fourth grade when we studied about the earliest civilizations in the Middle East. I also liked studying about Ancient Greece and their myths ... It would probably have to be studying for Social Studies tests ... My happiest memory was when I made my first best friends named Jonathan Reinsdorf and Kevin Lipton in kindergarten . . . Sarah, )enny and Carrie were my first friends that I made here. They are very nice to me. They don ' t get mad at all. I could never have nicer friends . . . I ' ve liked the Lower School a lot, but my birthday was my happiest memory ... My happiest memory was having a lead role in the Morning X Christmas program ... My happiest memory in the Lower School is when I was picked as head astronaut in the play and I memorized all my lines and the play turned out well . . . (And from at ieast ten fifth graders . . .) My happiest memory was when I was in the third grade with Mr. Testa and we did the play Char- lie and the Chocolate Factory. I especially liked coming in on the weekends and rehearsing the play with the class, and eating potato chips and drinking pop. The play turned out to be spectacular. 122 123 THE SIXTH GRADE 1st Row (Left to right): A. Kogut, T. Stone, B. Hasenstab, J. P. Zdon, N. Wolpert. 2nd Row: ). Schechter, K. Demetriou, L. Reagan, B. Schnering, M. Shotwell, M. Brenner, A. Nash, E. Mullan, A. Hall, K. Sewright, H. Utzinger, L. Gaines, L. Cekan. 3rd Row: Mrs. Calbraith, J. de la Fuente, E. Schofer, B. Bach, D. Bloedorn, A. Cramm, F. Scott, C. Avery, C. Peruchini, J. Devine, Mrs. Clement. 4th Row: T. Nikaidoh, L. Williams, J. lacobson, A. Richmond. Absent: C. Griffin. 124 THE SEVENTH GRADE 1st Row (Left to Right): |. Pitman, B. Nigro, L. Davis, B. Ferdinand, A. Wirtz, B. Peters, D. Clement, M. Bransfield, R Coltman, 2nd Row: A, Pokrovsky, M-C Allard, S. McKeon, ). Weiner, S. Ceist. 3rd Row: M. McCarthy, H Romano, T. Hirschtritt, L. Feldberg, B. Lax, W. Habenicht, N. Repenning, ). Marrinson, |. Toland, C. Dymond, A, Patel. 4th Row: C. Aggens, M. Wing, A, Flindt, S. Britt, L. Fleishman, M. Stibolt, D. Marinacci, K. Stitt, |. Kotler, R. Macdonald, E. Spertus. 5th Row: T. Nikaidoh, ). Kemp, J. Siegal, K. Moffat, F. Cristol, B. Fink Absent: L. Gorman. ■ ■ ■■ ' .. ..Jflfcl MP 54 w 1127 THE EIGHTH GRADE First row: A. Fisher, J. bchofer, C. Skramstad, R. Hannah. Second row: T. Fleishman, K. Irvine, L. Melhus, P. Vick, V. Brown, N. Schroeder, B. Dube, S. Paige, M. Wilder. Third row: C. O ' Malley, J. Rosenfeld, L. Paul, R. Brown, M. Kaplan, M. Reinsdorf, C. Horvitz, E. lordan, S. Dole. Fourth row: A Dapolito, T. Grivas, |. Scott, M. Oden, |. Katz, M. Griffin, N. Ames, T. Bach, H. Pollard, J. lennings, Fifth row: K. Schwartz, C. O ' Hara, S. Oilier, E. Almquist, |. Gassel, G. Penner, S. Murphy, B. de la Fuente, |. Jentel, I. Owens, T. Oram, E. Lickerman. 128 129 LOOKING BACK: FAVORITE MEMORIES OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL The Yearbook Staff also asked the eighth graders for their fondest memories of the Middle School. One happy memory is coming back to school to see all my old friends. I also liked coming back to school because liked making new friends too. I thought this was a lot of fun and exciting too . . . Happy memories are meeting nev friends; Having fun and going on trips. Other memories are seeing these friends leaving, and going to differer schools. Friendship; A happy memory ... I thought that North Shore was a good school because it gave me chance to do things I wouldn ' t otherwise be able to do, such as use a computer or play on a school team . . . Th two most memorable events were when we won in basketball and tied in soccer . . . Happy memories . . . wasn ' getting hit with crabapples, but maybe it was throwing them back. Maybe it was the first snow, when the whol school was sprinkled with cold frozen powdered sugar and everyone was sliding in it . . . My happy memory wa one trip to George Williams and Bye, Bye Birdie program in seventh grade . . . Going to lunch. 130 ! iS a ' ££ £fe? UPPER SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN TO SENIORS The Upper School section begins with a game: Can you spot eight of this year ' s seniors in their kindergarten class picture? These students have been here for four- teen years, and we wanted to take one more look at them then before they leave. In case you ' re having trouble: First row: far left, Sydney Almquist; next to her, George Smith; next to him, Elise Mackevich; two to her left, Lynne Harwich. Second row: far left, Richard Marx; far right, David Hines. Third row: third from left, Katie Nielsen; far right, Pam Scott. 134 SHORE COUNTRY DAY Eli MINISTRATIO AND PPER S CLASSTIME w Wit- i 1 ' ' ll HP1F |j 1 Hf Classtime proves that old ad- age, time flies when you ' re having fun. Doesn ' t it? Whether your busy painting in the art room, or working with the microscopes in Biology, classtime gives you a chance to work with your fellow stu- dents and your teachers. The art room is always an active place, as Raoul drills the students in various color schemes. And Mac ' s Biology lab is busy, too. The new science facili- ties enable students to pursue their experiments in more depth. Students work closely with their teachers, something that is much easier at North Shore than at a larger school. Teachers, like Ms. Brockman, are able to work with each student separate- ly. But if what is on the black- boards isn ' t that exciting, students can always look at what ' s on the next two pages. 136 137 WINDOWS OF THE WORLD, OR JUST OF NORTH SHORE 138 Four of these five pictures are of the views from various classrooms, and most students will probably remember them as well, if not better, than what was on the blackboards. The fifth window is recognizable, too. It is that of the yearbook office door, which was adorned with various pictures, writings and was at one point, as this picture shows, blacked out. That was during the week that the Mirror staff closed shop. Fortunately, we were persuaded to return. ■■ ' ■- ' ;■ ' • ■■ ' ■• - i SsBP 5= THE NINTH GRADE 1st Row (Left to right): W. Mecklenburg, ). Alter, D. Marshall, S. Murphy, E. Kaplan. 2nd Row: ). Saltoun, K. Slater, K. Ceyer, S. Newenhouse, C. Rickel, I. Hunter, L. Wirtz, A. Medvin. 3rd Row: M. Tyson, B. Marrinson, P. Grivas, F. Ballesteros, T. Schneider, B. Dann, C. Spero, M. Liebowitz. 4th Row: C. Williams, H. Chandler, A. Hoffheimer, M. Weisenberg, A. Park, C. Wussler, S. Coldin, A. Igolnikov, K. Speed. Absent: D. Pinsof. Silver, B. Ai, B. Conrad, B. Freidman. 5th Row: D. Brown, B. Fowler, K. 142 143 THE TENTH GRADE 1st Row (Left to right): ). Vest, C. Janson, S. Chazi, S. Baekgaard, A. Rosen. 2nd Row: D. Amos, S. McKeon, A. Wolpert, C. Charnas, V. Carson, ). Krohn. 3rd Row: S. Britt, |. Dettmers, S. Cately, A. Wirtz, P. Feuer, M. Berman, C. Kullberg, E. Wanberg, W. Aggens. 4th Row: ). Smith, A. Blumberg, N. Golden, S. Belsky, S. Cooper, L. Purze, K. Fernstrom, M. Abelmann, |. Knupp. 5th Row: A. Barr, E. Flint, R. Snyder, M. Bransfield, ]. Block, |. Schwarz. 6th Row: P. Karmin, |. Coldberger, J. Park, C. Seline, E Lunding, C. Boros, D. Howland. Absent: L. Cordon. 144 s j - i ..Z - A 145 THE ELEVENTH GRADE 1st Row (Left to right): B. Vieregg, D Burnell, A. Bresler, B. Kleiman, E. Terry, A. Rickel. 2nd Row: L Adams, |. Atkins, E. Ingram, C. Nigro, Culhane, ), Stone, L. Markoff, S. Ackerman, M. Fitzgerald. 3rd Row: M. Ceyer, C. Wood, S. Epstein, A. Barr, S. Purze, M. Coldin, ). T. Beatty, Vest, L. Osberg. 4th Row: T. Marrinson, J. Whitlock, M. Peters, |. Coldfarb, F. Lieberman, S. Spero. Absent: L. Handelman, L. (ones, C. Kopeck. 146 ;,. 147 1st Row (left to right): k. Mecklenburg, P. Brooks, D. Hines, ). Molner, R. Appel, C.F. Sample, M. Friedman, B. Penner, C. lohnson; 2nd Row: |. Katz, P. Scott, P. White, I. Costa-Benezeth, N. Muschenheim, D. Thalberg, L. Harwich, S. Almquist, P. Deratzian, K. Nielson, E. Mackevich, J. Vinikour; 3rd Row: B. Perkins, A. Puth, ). Fuller, T. Churm, L. Mackenzie, G. Smith, T. Marshall, S. Sacks, R. Marx,; 4th Row: R. Fortune, R. Kaplan, M. Bezark, R. Ellis, S. Howland, A. Landwehr, F. Klapperich, M. Feinberg, S. Chileen, P. Philippi; Absent: |. Kerr, G. Ware, I. Berman, K. Gorman, K. Sacks. J ' • r 1HBRH98 148 SENIORS ' 81 This past school year has been a very special one for the seniors. Some of them have been at North Shore for four- teen years. Regardless of the years spent, each senior feels a closeness to the school: memories of his friends, his teachers, his classes, and the campus itself. For seniors in 1980-81, preoccupation with the college application process did not prevent them from planning the Santa Claus party for the kindergarten and themselves, working together on the Opera and Vaudeville, singing in the Sangerbund, and working on the yearbook. For the seniors, a phase in their lives has ended while another begins. But the memories they have will remain with them long after commencement. The seniors may just remember other things, too. Our golf- ing expeditions, perhaps. Or the bee hunts. Or the football matches. Or the light in the hall (right, Phil?) Or playing frisbee with the metal top of the cookie tin. Or studying and working hard during free periods in the homeroom, listening to some Mozart or Brahms. Actually, few will prob- ably remember that last one. The year was a full one. Full of worries about college. But these worries were always lessened by the reassuring words of Dr. Chiappetta: I hope you guys have gotten in all your secondary school reports, he ' d say. Because if you haven ' t, it ' s too late. Sor- ry. ' And the year had some mistakes, too. Many students made the mistake of ac- cidentally going off campus. But I thought it was all right if you only went for one period . . . ; I looked all over for you, Mr. Freisem, but you weren ' t . . . ; Miss Donoghue said she could go, so I just ASSUMED ... And there were regrets, too. Like realizing Mr. Freisem wrote your recommendation AFTER he found out you were off campus without permission. But, finally, there were and will always be fond memories. The friendships we have formed with Mr. Freisem and Miss Donoghue have resulted to a great extent from their efforts. Their office doors have always been open, if not lit- erally, then at least figuratively. For that, for their concern and interest in our activities, for their kindnesses, and for much more, we say, Thank you both. 149 I ' ll never forget: Stealing blocks from the boys; Recorder with Mrs. Wilner; My next door neighbor and My best friend; Camp Northland; Silver Ranch; ' Hop, hop, bunny hop ' ; Mrs. V B ' ; Mom and Dad; New and old friends; North Shore after 14 years. Good ol ' Camp Northland Oh Dayad Such a wease And I ' d trade all of my to- morrows For one single yesterday. — Janis Joplin SYDNEY ALMQUIST Certain things they should stay the way they are. You ought to be able to stick them in one of those big glass cases and just leave them alone. I know that ' s impossible, but it ' s too bad anyway. — J.D. Salinger And now the sun had stretched out all the hills, And now was dropped into the western bay; At last he rose, and twitched his mantle blue: Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new. -)ohn Milton Then the little sedan boldly swung past the front truck and, free at last, spurted up the shining road, which one could make out nar- rowing to a thread of gold in the soft mist where hill after hill made beauty of distance, and where there was simply no saying what miracle might happen. — Vladimir Nabokov, closing scene of Pnin. ' Yes, yes, thank you, Mother, I ' m getting up now. ' -Gregor Samsa, in the opening scene of Kafka ' s The Metamorphisis. RICHARD JAMES APPEL 151 JAMES FREDERICK BERMAN It ' s easier to give a sigh and be like all the rest Who stand around and crucify you while you do your best. It ' s easier to see the books upon the s helf Than to see yourself. — George Harrison When you wish upon a star Dreams will take you very far. But when you wish upon a dream, Life ain ' t always what it seems. — Earth, Wind, and Fire 152 MATTHEW EVAN BEZARK Movin ' to Montana soon, Gonna be a dental floss tycoon. -Frank Zappa If you can ' t find time to do it right, How are you going to find time To do it over? — Unknown Ever notice there are not many Chinese guys named Rusty? -George Carlin 153 PHILIP DAVID BROOKS I know that I will always remember my classmates at North Shore Country Day. I will look at this yearbook in the years to come to help me recall the two years I spent here, and especially to remember each of you. I submit the following in the hope of keeping your memory of me forever fresh. Young Master Brooks is an articulate spokesman for intelligent points of view on virtually all issues of importance to mankind and delights me with his biting wit. -William F. Buckley Phil is a good hitter with solid defensive skills and a great attitude. — Joe DiMaggio Brooks? Oh, yeah, he did that armadillo thing. — Unidentified North Shore student Philip is the most beautiful guy I have ever met. If only I were a few years younger. — Sophia Loren Had I lived to meet him, I would have found Phil to be an absolutely per- ceptive boy — perhaps the greatest thinker of the impending decades. — Albert Einstein I ' m not a religious person, but my idea of heaven is sitting in Elaine ' s, drink- ing fine wine, and listening to some good jazz with Phil and Groucho. — Woody Allen A super kid, a great partier, thanks for the good times. -Mick Jagger, K. Richard, B. Wyman, and C. Watts Philip has a remarkable aesthetic sense -I adore him. — Pablo Picasso Phil has enriched the school with his presence. -Richard P. Hall Phil was remarkable during his for- mative years. — Sigmund Freud 154 You ' ll never lose a minute if in it there is love. -TOTO Every man has a place In his heart there ' s a place And the world can ' t erase his fantasies. -Earth, Wind, and Fire THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE If I could save time in a bottle The first thing that I ' d like to do Is save every day ' ti eternity passes away Just to spend them with you. — Jim Croce Just when you think you ' ve seen your darkest night, Look around. Over there, someone ' s waiting, right now Right now, just to make things right . . . -The Doobie Brothers ii What seems to be, is always better than nothing. — The Doobie Brothers Lady, when you ' re with me, I ' m smiling. -Styx SCOT BRIAN CHILEEN THOMAS MEYER CHURM I have grasped this much: if one had made the rise of great and rare men dependent upon the rule of the many . . well, there would never have been a single significant man! — F. Nietzsche Then everything began to reel before my eyes, a fiery gust came from the sea, while the sky cracked in two, frorr end to end, and a great sheet of flame poured down through the raft. Every nerve in my body was a steel spring and my grip closed on the revolver. The trigger gave, and the smooth underbelly of the butt jogged my palm. Anc so, with that crisp, crack sound, it all began. I knew I ' d shattered the balance of the day, the spacious calm of thii beach on which I had been happy. But I fired four shots more into the inert body, on which they left no visible trace. And each successive shot was another loud, fateful rap on the door of my undoing. — A. Camus Seeming facility in learning is the cause of the ruin in children. One does not see that this very facility is the proo that they learn nothing. Their smooth and polished brain, like a mirror, renders the objects which are presented to it but nothing remains, nothing penetrates. — J. Rousseau I certainly think that it is better to be impetuous than cautious, for fortune is a woman, and it is necessary, if yoi wish to master her, to conquer her by force; and it can be seen that she lets herself be overcome by the bold rath er than those who proceed coldly. — N. Machiavelli 156 II depend de celui qui passe que je sois tombe ou tresor que je parle ou me taise. Ceci ne tient qu ' a toi ami n ' entre pas sans desir. — Unknown Notre PeYe qui ?tes aux cieux Restez-y et moi je resterai sur la Terre qui est parfois si jolie. — Jacques Prevert ISABELLE COSTA-BENEZETH 157 He ' s my sunshine in the morning I look out into the stars and wonder if you ' re out there in the sk seeing me, smiling at me. Ooh my love Give me your pain I ' ll give you mine We will share Ours and hours ' Cause that is love. -Richard Deratzian LONA PRICE DERATZIAN 158 ROBERT WILLIAM ELLIS Violence is the last refuge of the incompetent. — Isaac Asimov 159 MARK JERMOE FEINP vG The show must go on. Because ... all in all it ' s just another brick in the wall. I ' d like to thank my sis, Mom, Dad, my bro, my cuz, Dave, The Chez, and the rest of the gang, for being such an im- petus to me in experiencing life so that 1 may find my hap- piness and live with it forever. Thank you. 160 ROGER GERARD FORTUNE Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. — L.J. Cardinal Suenens Cod has given us a world that nothing but our folly keeps from being a paradise. — George Bernard Shaw If you ain ' t got nothing, you got nothing to lose. — Bob Dylan JK f 161 MARK DAVID FRIEDMAN I don ' t mind dying. I just don ' t want to be there when it happens. -Woody Allen Is old age really so terrible? Not if you ' ve brushed your teeth faithfully. — Woody Allen If I had my life to live over, I would do everything exactly the same way -with the possible exception of seeing the movie remake of Lost Horizon. — Woody Allen Wacka-Wacka-Wacka. — Fozzie Bear 162 JOHN CHARLES BARCLAY FULLER But, good gracious, you ' ve got to educate him first. You can ' t expect a boy to be vicious till he ' s been to a good school. -Saki There is now less flogging in our great schools than formerly, but then less is learned there. )ohnson Right, Bab? -Reference to authority Why care for grammar so long as we are good. -Ward When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, And with old woes new waii my dear times ' waste. — Wm. Shakespeare 163 KIMBERLY LOUISE FURREP You are dust, and to dust you shall return. -Genesis 3:19 Some are wise and some are otherwise. - Genesis N.S.S.Ps, you saved me, and I will love you all forever. It isn ' t so easy so forget about me. Drive to the bottom and go to the top to see what you can find. — Genesis 164 Like father, like son. Not flesh, nor fish, nor bone. A nag hangs from an open mouth. Alive at both ends, But a little dead in the middle. A tumbling and a tumbling he will go. All the king ' s horses and all the king ' s men could never put a smile on that face. He ' s a sly one, he ' s a sly one. Wouldn ' t You be too. Scared to be left all on his own. The pressure on, the bubble will burst. All the while is perfect time his tears are falling on the ground. BUT IF YOU DON ' T STAND UP YOU DON ' T STAND A CHANCE. — Genesis Life flows in a sure constant stream just as a river flows. So long as we move with it, the current is strong and true, and supports us, giving us energy as it carries us. — Mahahnashi m alright, Nobody worry ' bout me. KENNETH DAVID GORMAN Some are born great, Some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them. — Wm. Shakespeare He that fights and runs away May live to fight another day. W ' l ' !• _ B ijr ■? -jl Kpiis} LYNNE TAYLOR HARWICH Some are wise, but most are otherwise. - Baldry Eep Op Ork Ah Ah. — Elroy Jetson An onion can make people cry, but there has never been a vegetable invented to make them laugh. — Unknown Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. — Sabitini 166 If a man wants his dreams to come true he must wake up. — Prochnow DAVID FREDERIC HINES 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, ' The Road Not Taken ' Better to remain silent, and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. 167 SCOTT ALLEN HOWLAN always and forever squirrels. chunky. cripple. Soccer — 3 wins, one tie, a few losses, and one broken ankle. Scooter. 168 GLENN REED JOHNSON 169 ROBERT STEPHEN KAPLAN Clutz Not Really. Beware of the mad wheatpaste bandit. I ' m mad as hell and I ' m not going to take this anymore. -Paddy Chayefsky PADDY CHAYEFSKY 170 To gain that which is worth having, it may be necessary to lose everything else. — Bernadette Devlin JEFFRY KATZ 171 JEFFREY DEE KERR You can do anything that you want to, but, honey, don ' t you step on my blue suede shoes. 172 I ' m sinking in the quicksands of my thoughts. love lady grinning soul. Ziggy played guitar, and so did Mick. j ! t FRANK LAWRENCE KLAPPERICH III ANDREA LEA LANDWEHE Pretty little one Where has it all begun? They ' re teaching you to walk But you ' re already on the run . . . — Jackson Browne Redneck Friend When I grow up I ' m going to be happy And do what I like to do Like making noises, And making faces And making friends like you . . . — Free to Be You and Me I ' m leaving, though my heart says to stay I ' m leaving, gonna fly away From you. -Ronnie Foster, Benefit of the Doubt Always remember my friends Of those days we were young And foolish and got away with It. Modern music on my radio another station and another show if only I could let my feelings flow (to you) When you ' re lonely and you ' re far away When those steel guitars begin to play Please don ' t let them steal your heart away (from me) -BeBop Deluxe Modern Music She ' s a frozen fire She ' s my one desire And I don ' t want to hold her down Don ' t want to break her crown When she says, Let ' s go. -The Cars The spastic spiker strikes again. Yes, Tripp, there is really a BeBop Deluxe. The luscious Upper. The sky is blue, the lake is pink. 174 And then there were three Now the thing about time Is that time isn ' t really real It ' s just your point of view. — lames Taylor And I ' ll be loving you )ust an old fool set in my ways. -Marshall Tucker Born, On the first warm winds Of feelings newly found; Fly, But remember, don ' t look down. Take as much as you can Don ' t forget what your failures have taught you Or else you ' ll have to learn them all over again. — Dan Fogelburg LESLIE IRENE BEYER-MACKENZIE 175 . want to live I want to give I ' ve been a miner for a heart of gold It ' s these expressions I never give That keep me searching for a heart of gold And I ' m getting old. — Neil Young ELISE R. MACKEVICH 176 THOMAS C. MARSHALL, JR. RICHARD NOEL MARX To R.J., Josh, Julia, Thera, John, Sacknowitz, Nathan ' s, Grandma, Pap (the truest man I know), and most of all, Mom and Dad -Thanks for helping me through these years, I love you all, Rich. I am your chance Whatever will come, will come from me Tomorrow is won by winning me Whatever I am, you taught me to be I am your hope, I am your chance I am your child. -Marty Panzer The truth of us is simply living a lie. — David Pomeranz To Gump, from scrod Today is the first day of the rest of your life When the still sea conspires an armor And her sullen and aborted Currents breed tiny monsters, True sailing is dead. ' Gainst death and all oblivious enmity Shall you pace forth; your praise shall Still find room Even in the eyes of all posterity That wear this world out to the ending doom. So, till the judgement that yourself arise; You live in this, and dwell in lover ' s eyes. -Wm. Shakespeare Awkward in stand And the first animal is jettisoned Legs furiously pumping Their stiff green gallop, And heads bob up Poise Delicate Pause Consent In nostril agony Carefully refined And sealed over. — Jim Morrison Ragtime Rodeo Well Mec- ko MR. jenny Chuck Scan- der Discussions Love Skiing Luscious lipper What ' s em faces D.J.s KAREN MARY MECKLENBURG 179 JOHN PAUL MOLNER 1 have been thinking, ' said Arthur, ' about Might and Right. I don ' t think things ought to be done because you are able to do them. I think they should be done because you ought to do them. -T.H. White The thing with kids is, if they want to grab for the gold ring, you have to let them do it, and not say anything. If they fall it ' s bad if you sa anything to them. — ).D. Salinger I am a part of all that I have met . . . Tho ' much is taken, much abides . . . That which we are, we are- One equal temper of heroic hearts . . . strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield -Tennyson ' s Ulysses 180 NANA MUSCHENHEIM Tequila - unafraid. — Malcolm Lowry Experience is the mother of knowledge, t — Cervantes The truth is lived, not taught. — Hermann Hesse A friend of the devil is a friend of mine - The Dead Every man beareth the whole stamp of the human condition. - Montaigne Roll with the changes. -Neil Young 181 If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blam- ing it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowances for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about don ' t deal in lies, Or being hated don ' t give way to hating, And yet don ' t look too good nor talk too wise; If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings — nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unfor- giving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it, And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my son! -Rudyard Kipling HER IV! AG EST V BRIAN PETER PERKINS 183 PAULA PHILIPPI Not a lot smarter, but another year older. -I.M. My fantasies get the best of me, Just a dream in the wind to carry me, It can find joy for it takes me where I want to be, Sailing! You may think that I ' m crazy but I have a good time. M. 184 ALISON LEEDS PUTH . ' V if m. MSm Bt - k 1 tS m ■ ■imf 1 1 ■h 1 Wr c f §||||il| I am not so much interested in what I do with my hands or words as what I do with my feelings. I want to live from the inside out, not from the outside in. -Hugh Prather Don ' t let the past remind us of what we are not now. -Suite: )udy Blue Eyes, Crosby, Stills and Nash If you smile at me I will understand, ' cause that is something everybody ev- erywhere does in the same language. 185 KENNETH SACKS Why do today what you can put off until tomor- row! ' It seemed to him that all his life he had followed the ideals that other people, by their words or their writings, had instilled into him, and never the desires of his own heart ... It might be that to surrender to happiness was to accept defeat, but it was a defeat better than victories. — W. Somerset Maugham 186 STEVEN SACKS In order to be comfortable in another ' s presence, you must first be comfortable with yourself. Solitude is a great chastener when once you accept it. It quietly eliminates all sorts of traits that were a part of you — among others: the desire to pose, to keep your best foot forever in evidence, and to impress people as being some- one you would like to have them think you are even when you aren ' t. Calicia Sempre - Lugo ' 80 CHARLES FREDERICK SAMPLE If you don ' t say anything, you won ' t be called upon to re- peat it. -Calvin Coolidge If horses won ' t eat it, I don ' t want to play in it. -Dick Allen Baseball players are the weirdest of all. I think it ' s all that organ music. -Peter Gent know it hurts to say goodbye But it ' s time for me to fly. -REO Speedwagon Friendships are not based on the mind, they ' re based on the heart. PAMELA ANN SCOTT If growing up means it would be beneath my digni- ty to climb a tree, I ' ll never grow up. — Peter Pan Well Hey! That ' s no chickens out of my yard 189 I am the very model of a modern major general. Chaaaaaaaaaarge blockhouse. charge the Live — achieve enjoy. excellence- serve - To the man with an ear for verbal delica- cies—the man who searches painfully for the perfect word, and puts the way of saying a thing above the thing said — there is in writing the constant joy of sudden discovery, of hap- py accident. — Henry Louis Menchen )ust for today I will have a quie half hour all by myself, and relax During this half hour, sometime, will try to get a better perspective of my life. The last time I was wrong was in August, 1967. I think it was a Mon- day. Just for today I will adjust myself to what is, and not try to adjust everything to my own desires, lunch as it comes, and fit myself to it. will take my There never seems to be enough time to do the things we want to do once we find them. Hurling through the infinite environment of time and space, every present moment is soon in the past — nev- er returnin g -never coming back. Where are we go- ing? GEORGE DRESSER SMITH HI DEBORAH THALBERG No you can ' t always get what you want, But if you try sometime You just might find, You get what you need — Oh Yeah. — Rolling Stones Don ' t you know that you are a shooting star, Don ' t you know? — The Police EEP EP ORK AH AH Well, hey. That ' s no chickens outta ' my yard! 191 m f V r lit I i r —r U U U ; 1 wm : m 3 ir giir i - — +- i . t ts i Hillf (tfli-if fi|f T te fcS fcd ffi £ Top: J.S. Bach; middle: S. Rachmanninoff; bottom: J. Vinikour JORY MARSHALL VINIKOUR Eat in the kitchen, it ' s harder on the J.V. Tsampo GRISWOLD LOUIS WARE PAISLEY ADDAMS WHITE Don ' t walk in front of me I may not follow Don ' t walk behind me I may not lead Walk beside me And just be my friend. — Albert Camus 194 Love is like oxygen you get too much you get too high not enough and you ' re gonna die. Love makes you high. — Sweet You ' ve got to have soap to wash your sins away You ' ve got to have hope, it ' s the price you ' ve got to pay You ' ve got to give love, or your love will walk away You ' ve got to stay loose, it ' s the only way to stay. Driving along you can see all the people, who seem to have nothing to say to each other Each day they grow farther and farther away from each other. Driving along at 57,000 miles an hour, look at those people standing on the petals of a flower look at those petals pumping for a little bit of power, power! They seem to say nothing, They seem to go nowhere, They seem to go farther, They seem to go nowhere, They seem to go farther and farther and farther . . . — Harry Nilsson NANCY KATHERINE NIELSEN 195 STEPHANIE BEW What candles may be held to speed them all? Not in the hands of boys but in their eyes Shall shine the holy glimmers of good-byes. The pallor of girls ' brows shall be their pall; Their flowers the tenderness of patient minds, And each slow dusk a dawning down of blinds. — Wilfred Owen Alas that spring should vanish with the rose! That Youth ' s sweet-scented Manuscript should close! And did those feet in ancient time Walk upon England ' s mountain ' s green? -William Blake To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. — William Shakespeare I ' ll see you on the dark side of the moon. ■Pink Floyd The primrose path of dalliance. •William Shakespeare 196 ggt «m THANK YOU, MRS. RODGERS The North Shore Country Day School prides itself on not only the closeness of its teachers and students, but also of the students and their parents. It has been said that North Shore is a family school, and while too often that term is dismissed because of its simplicity, it accu- rately explains the kindness and generosity of Mrs. Rod- gers of the Stuart-Rodgers Studio and her staff. Mrs. Rodgers ' children of course attended North Shore, and she has been and remains a member of the Wom- an ' s Board. But her interest in the school goes beyond that. She volunteered many photographic services to the Mirror. While it would be flattering for the yearbook editors to take the credit, we must give credit where it is due. A theme we have tried to establish in our yearbook is that of traditions. North Shore is certainly a school with many traditions. To us, none is as valu able as the con- tinuing and consistent participation and interest in the school ' s well-being exhibited by those whose direct in- volvement has lessened. Mrs. Rodgers may no longer have her own children at North Shore, but she still cares for the students. It is for this interest that we say: thank you, Mrs. Rodgers. 197 THE SENIOR PROPHECY BY PHILIP BROOKS Recently, I awoke in the middle of the night. To my surprise, I saw a man at the foot of my bed. He looked very familiar. Then he spoke: Philip, I am you in twenty years and I have brought you a very special gift. Naturally, I was a bit skeptical. After all, it ' s not every day that something like this happens to you. He continued: I hold in my hot little hands a scrapbook. In it is contained clippings from future papers all over the United States and abroad tell- ing of your senior class members ' exploits. Then he vanished. Well, I ' ve always been told not to look a gift horse in the mouth, so I opened the book and saw some wondrous things. NEW YORK: UPI. New York Philharmonic pianist JORY VINIKOUR was injured yesterday when he so angered the viola section that they attacked him. Vinikour was treated for bow wounds and then released. WASHINGTON: AP. Secretary of the Treasury DAVID HINES announced yesterday that he has cut the 1993 federal budget to $77.34. Hines, in a statement released by his office, said, I decided that the military is not really necessary at this time and as for the postal service, all you ever get is junk mail anyway. FREEPORT, MAINE: AP. A Mr. WILLIAM PENNER was arrested yesterday after going beserk while shopping at the lo- cal L.L. Bean outlet. Apparently, Penner became enraged when he discovered that the store was out of Wide Whale corduroys in his size. HOLLYWOOD: UPI. It was announced yesterday that television star Robert Conrad will adopt singing star RICHARD MARX. KANSAS CITY: UPI. Construction is to begin next week on a building being made entirely out of insects. Architect ROGER FORTUNE explained: It should be a striking design, even if the floors do get a little mushy. NEW YORK: UPI. RICHARD APPEL will take over as the editor of the New York Times. In a statement to the press, Mr. Appel thanked Mr. Richard P. Hall. What can I say? The guy taught me everything I know. A member of the crowd, Mrs. Eunice Jackson, was restrained by police after she allegedly tried to embrace Mr. Appel. MOSCOW: UPI. A Mr. THOMAS CHURM was slightly injured when an unabridged edition of Tolstoy ' s works that he was reading was accidently closed on his nose. CHICAGO: AP. The Cubs announced today that they have traded catcher C.F. SAMPLE to the New York Yankees for two Minor leaguers and owner George Steinbrenner ' s pet turtle, Henry. GNOME, ALASKA: UPI. A missing person ' s mystery was solved yesterday when it was discovered that GLENN JOHN- SON, thought to be missing for the past six months, was discovered at his home. Apparently, Mr. Johnson had been there all along. GENEVA, SWITZERLAND: AP. SCOT CHILEEN received the Nobel Peace Prize yesterday when he promised that he would never punch anyone ever again. GEORGE SMITH received the prize for science for his formula, E=mc 2 . When asked to comment, Mr. Smith said simply, Alriiiiiiiiiiight! HIGHLAND PARK, IL.: UPI. JOHN MOLNER was arrested and held on armed robbery charges. I always knew he ' d be no good, said Martin McCarty, at one time Molner ' s gym teacher. I never liked him from the minute I saw him. WICKEROGSNUS, NEBRASKA: UPI. Farmer LYNNE HARWICH announced today that her farm yielded a record 34 pound turnip. 198 W1NNETKA, IL: UPI. An excerpt from a recent Country Days bulletin: This Saturday the twenty-fifth reunion of North Shore ' s class of ' 81 will take place in the Laird Bell room. Among those in attendance will be noted actresses DEBI THALBERG and LESLIE MACKENZIE and noted jewel thief, MATHEW BEZARK. It is rumored that SCOTT HOWLAND, star of television ' s The Incredible Hulk, will attend, and as the highlight of the evening, he will bench press the entire class of ' 68. PARIS: UPI. The fashion world held its collective breath yesterday when it was learned that well-known model PAM SCOTT tore cartilege in her left knee during a scrimmage with the New York Knickerbockers of the NBA. WASHINGTON: AP. Once again MARK FRIEDMAN was unsuccessful in his bid to become the first Libertarian elected to the presidency. Friedman received only six votes, but he said in a news conference, I could of had more, except that I forgot to vote and my brother was sick. NEW YORK: UPI. Maharisni ROBERT ELLIS is now reportedly the mentor of the Knack, the rock group which brought us such monumental hits as My Sharone and Good Girls Don ' t. Their next song is entitled, My Mantra. CHICAGO: UPI. It was announced today that Mr. BRIAN PERKINS of Wilmette will speak from now on like an Ameri- can. Perkins said, I ' ve realized that the accent was silly and not at all a good thing. CHICAGO: AP. A Mr. KENNETH SACKS was arrested yesterday for allegedly playing the bongos on a Mrs. Ethel Schwartz, 73, of Palatine, Illinois. NEW YORK: UPI. The Guiness Book of World Records announced new entries to their next edition. Among them: Falling Down: THOMAS MARSHALL claims to have fallen down over 12,000 times. Not Falling Down for the Shortest Amount of Time: Thomas Marshall claims to have never stayed on his feet for more than 27.6 seconds, a feat he achieved May 7, 1976. A recent study done by psychologist Henri Fligger of Harvard University on former North Shore Country Day stu- dents PAISLEY WHITE, FRANK KLAPPERICH, ELISE MACKEVICH, NANA MUSCHENHEIM, KATIE NIELSEN, JOHN FULLER, PAULA PHILIPPI, MARK FEINBERG, STEVE SACKS, SYD ALMQUIST, KAREN MECKLENBURG, )EFFRY KATZ, KEN GORMAN, JIM BERMAN, JEFFREY KERR, PRICE DERATZIAN, ROBERT KAPLAN, ANDREA LANDWEHR, KIM FURRER, and GRIS WARE has indicated that a dangerously high level of the students under examination became lawyers, doctors, and bank presidents. Fligger was also alarmed at the amazing number of rolling estates owned by the former stu- dents. (And, no, we did not run out of ideas for those remaining seniors.) PATRONS The staff of the 1981 Mirror would like to thank those who helped us this year. The contributions made by the patrons listed below were essential to the publication of this book. We are very grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Appel, )r. Fred ' s Winnetka Union 76 Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hines, )r. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hinklin Hubbard Woods Union 76 Mr. and Mrs. Duane R. Kullberg Platters and Pipes Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pitman Mr. George D. Smith II Union 76 (Mr. Robert L. Berger) The Village Toy Shop Vose Bootery Mr. and Mrs. ]ohn Wing and Mary Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weiss T. L. FRITTS SPORTING GOODS OUTDOOR RECREATION WISHES THE SENIOR CLASS GOOD LUCK 200 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 81 WITH EVERY GOOD WISH FOR THE FUTURE THE WOMAN ' S BOARD THE WOMAN ' S BOARD of THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 1980-1981 I President Mrs. Peter Perkins First Vice-President Mrs. Jack C. Bloedorn Second Vice President Mrs. John Puth Third Vice-President Mrs. Arthur M. Wirtz. Jr. Fourth Vice-President Mrs. John R. Furrer Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Richard J. Krohn Recording Secretary Mrs. James R. Schnering Treasurer Mrs. Allen D. Rickel Mrs. Richard C. Cooper Mrs. Floyd Lofchie Mrs. Herschel S. Epstein Mrs. Mark G. McGrath Mrs. Roger S. Feldman Mrs. Everett Moffat Mrs. Ben Fisher Mrs. Jay Nigro Mrs. Clinton Frank Mrs. Thomas C. Pettry Mrs. Errol Getner Mrs. John Stepan Mrs. Marshall D. Goldin Mrs. William R. Theiss Mrs. Alvin Gorman Mrs. Edward T. Toyooka Mrs. Roger Griffin Mrs. R. Todd Vieregg Mrs. Kurt Karmin Mrs. Bertram Weisenberg EX OFFICIO Mrs. Richard P. Hall Mrs. William W. Talley SUSTAINING MEMBERS Mrs. Jay D. Bach Mrs. John Gately Mrs. E. Eugene Beisel Mrs. Harold H. Hines, Jr. Mrs. J. William Cuncannan Mrs. John J. Louis, Jr. Mrs. David A. Deuble Mrs. Ralph N. Peters Mrs. Richard J. Franke Mrs. John B. Rodgers Mrs. James C. E. Fuller Mrs. Richard A. Rosenthal, Jr. Mrs. Robert G. Weiss 201 THE FELL COMPANY CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS OF ' 81 AND AWAITS THE CLASS OF 1995 202 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS £y%aMW dwff + -- 572 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 60093 446-2112 446-4866 rtHELT HARRIS ALBERT J. 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