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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1983 volume:

 • s THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 310 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, IL DEDICATION The senior class, when asked to vote for the teacher who has affected your Person the most, elected Mr. William Goss. The result of the vote was no surprise; Mr. Goss is an extraordinary person. As a teacher, Mr. Goss performs memorable feats to keep his student smiling. Some may remember him as the guy covered with fluffernutter {that day he was trying to emphasize the importance of clear directions by having his students instruct him in the making of a peanut butter and fluffernutter sandwich) or as the human happy atom (crouching atop and leaping from his desk, no less); others may recall his dedication to round dancing or to the annual alcoholism interim week. It is such dedication to each student, however, that makes Mr. Goss the exceptional instructor he is. In class, his communication is directed — though often wordlessly so — to each individual class member. When not in class, Mr. Goss can usually be found giving extra instruction. Non-chemists among his students are appreciated for their other realities, yet challenged to explore science through him in ways they did not previously believe themselves capable of. Mr. Goss looks at his students as valuable people, not as the grades they produce in class. Each one represents to him an egually worthy mind in need of the challenge and support he gives in abundance. It is with warmth and appreciation that the senior class dedicates the 1983 Mirror to Mr. William Goss, a man whose impact shall not soon be forgotten. TABLE OF CONTENTS Special Events The Arts Athletics Organizations Faculty Lower School Middle School Upper School Advertisements MIRROR STAFF EDITOR Andrew Barr A PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Jim Block LAYOUT Murph Henderson Apur Patel Tory Piatt COPY Seemi Ghazi Chris Seline PHOTOGRAPHY Steven Goldin Nelson Repenning BUSINESS STAFF Alan Blumberg Kathy Gentles Caroline Kullberg BUSINESS Jon Schwarz Alison Rosen LAYOUT STAFF Sarah Britt ART STAFF Carol Janson Budge Cooper Jennifer Hunter C - r n Mowonhni ico SPORTS STAFF Chris Charnas Peter Karmin Cheryl Rickel ADV | SO r John Almquist C Jason Smith ALISHA BETANCOURT- MULLEN MICHAEL CONROY ELISSE GHITELMAN NEW TEACHERS AT NORTH SHORE What I have Found at NSCDS: Beautiful campus Pride in the school Friendly faculty and students Happy smiles and greetings Faculty and students are in tune with each other. An eagerness to learn A willingness to help each other A relaxed and positive learning environment Mutual respect for all ages It ' s a fun place to be I ' m never too old to look through the eyes of a child I ' m so happy to be here! — Mrs. Betsy Ulbrich My impression of North Shore? BONZAI! — Mary Roden In response to your note, here are two quotes which I like quite a lot. They constantly serve to keep the proper perspec- tive on my profession. He who can, does. He who cannot, teaches. — G.B. Shaw Teenagers, remember: If your counselor were working up to his poten- tial, he wouldn ' t still be in High School. — Fran Leibowitz Michael Conroy MARY RODEN BETH FOSTER JENNIFER PLISKA SARAH OPDYCKE ALISHA BETANCOURT- MULLEN MICHAEL CONROY ELISSE GHITELMAN NEW TEACHERS AT NORTH SHORE What I have Found at NSCDS: Beautiful campus Pride in the school Friendly faculty and students Happy smiles and greetings Faculty and students are in tune with each other. An eagerness to learn A willingness to help each other A relaxed and positive learning environment Mutual respect for all ages It ' s a fun place to be I ' m never too old to look through the eyes of a child I ' m so happy to be here! — Mrs. Betsy Ulbrich My impression of North Shore? BONZAI! — Mary Roden In response to your note, here are two quotes which I like quite a lot. They constantly serve to keep the proper perspec- tive on my profession. He who can, does. He who cannot, teaches. — G.B. Shaw Teenagers, remember: If your counselor were working up to his poten- tial, he wouldn ' t still be in High School. — Fran Leibowitz Michael Conroy MARY RODEN BETH FOSTER JENNIFER PLISKA SARAH OPDYCKE X i u i SOUTH 1 J A 9||| t, BE Hnl i | n 9x9 If mlmM 9 k 1 -fKr . v - ■ vj . | fcc ,; ' ' --- B . F Ll  ' M ■:,; jB it I l Hit kill H A L O W N JSfmmult m m. .iL. MORNING EX 10 Morning Exercise, better known as Morning Ex., Mex, and other names, innumerable and unmentionable, is probably the most revered of North Shore traditions. Although students occasionally spend Morning Ex snoozing, brushing up on French vocab, or rummaging through pockets to find 50c for the post-assembly donut sale, all appreciate the community spirit inspired during these half-hours when the entire school comes together. Among the memorable Morning Ex ' s 82-83 were: The first: The Headmaster traditionally welcomes students and faculty back to school by reading a fairy tale. This year Mr. Hall selected White Wave, the story of a Japanese fisherman. The traditional: As in years past, Morning Ex ' s were devoted to the Halloween Parade, The Lower School X-Mas Program, and the Santa Clause Party. The most mind-blowing: The lyrics and music in The Organic Theatre Company ' s operettic production of Dead Trees evoked a cosmic aura of spiritual consciousness among those in the auditorium. Our favorite lyrics: Dead trees, fall on your knees, Yaa ya ya yaa yaa ya ya ya ya. The rosiest: Alison Rosen blushed her way through a spectacular Morning Ex on her summer in France. Especially noteworthy were the comments, This is Les Invalides which houses Napoleon ' s tomb . . . This is the hall in Les Invalides which houses Napoleon ' s tomb . . . This is the chamber in the hall in Les Invalides which houses Napoleon ' s tomb . . . This is Napoleon ' s tomb! The most inspirational: The Lower School presented a multi-media program in honor of Martin Luther King ' s birthday. King ' s life was depicted through slides, acting, and tapes of his I have a dream speech. At the end of the presentation, everyone joined in singing, We Shall Overcome, the theme song of the Civil Rights movement. The most musically satisfying: Whether or not one attended the evening performance, the Diller St. Theater ' s Morning Ex preview of Clairseach, an Irish folk group, was an unforgettable musical experience. The most hilarial: The Latin students presented their version of Ferdinand the Bull, in which Ferdinand ' s mother (Alison Rosen) mooed, Ferdinand ( (Jeff Swanson) ate flowers, and bullfighter (Peter Karmin) cried. HOMECOMING 1982-83 12 V i A. 1 J ' • ' « jm -Tfco : rt s ., u, ,Ma ' ;v Vi ' o« ! ,. .  j D A N C E S NORTH SHORE STUDENTS CAN BOOGIE! u John ( Ace ) Park, Louisa ( Flaps ) Bornstein, and prize winner Nadia (What can we say?) Nagib (above left) are only three of the students who geared up for the annual costume dance. Despite the presence of several pieces of Dirty Laundry (remember Don Henley?), a mob of terrorists, and numerous Robert Redfords, Mark Bransfield took the boys ' prize for best costume with his rendition of Mr. Toga (or was it Miss America?), as shown in the stairway shot. Thanks to instruction by phys ed instructors Kathleen Keefe and Mac McCarty, the students did not only look pretty at the dance; they could BOOGIE — or did they cha-cha? 15 WORK DAY 1982-1983 Did you ever notice how much pointing Mr. Freisem does on work day? — J. Almquist 16 THE LOWER SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM What is the meaning of the season? asked the children, and they trav- elled far and wide, all the way to the land of schol- ars and back, to find the answer. No one along the way could tell them. Dur- ing the night an angel visited them bringing beautiful visions into their dreams. Upon awakening the children understood the spirit of the holidays. 18 -f t:% SANTA CLAUS P A R T Y On Friday, December seventeenth, Santa E.L. Claus visited North Shore. Bad weather over Syracuse, New York, had thrown his schedule off, but he still took time out to enjoy round dances presented by North Shore stu- dents and faculty members and Caroline Kullberg ' s reading of Twas the Night Before Christmas. I ' ll be back next year! he promised. That is, on the condition that I may do the Hokey-Pokey with the kindergarteners and seniors again! HO, HO, HO! AUCTION ' 83 Recently, subtle changes have crept upon the North Shore campus. Students are mystified by the appearance of storm windows, carpeting and shrubbery around school. Such improvements, however, do not materialize from thin air. They are the product of long hours put in by the Women ' s Board of NSCDS. Although these dedicated women work hard all year round, they concentrate their efforts towards the annual auction in February. Auction ' 83 was a tremendous success. The seniors turned out in full force to man the coatcheck, display auction items and munch on roastbeef sandwiches in the homeroom between shifts. Despite competition from memorable modeling moments including Shawn McKeon in mink, Andrew Barr in a plastic fireman ' s hat, and Jeremy Goldberger on an exercycle, the highlight of the evening was the announcement that George Mitchell, Bob Beerheide, Jean Talley, Jackie Melissas and Carol Radloff jointly won the $10,000 raffle. The funds raised in the auction will help to close the gap between each student ' s tuition and the actual price of a North Shore education. Thanks should go to the Women ' s Board for all of their efforts! 20 sks Z. 21 • VO ' — «• ' f • ' ■ 7Zfe D Jke. JXr TZs rrsre JJit Ur£:£ UAT (k AL. =±r£jid6 dAe7£T ' if tbu ' e zd -mzes: . . . -nou ' ifc BtsuJ a oob UCuJaJ -77+t 3 D£ JAL±L , -rmoLMA -rut. GLASS Doo£S rtjOb L UD2J2 7Afe rrA S . ts g£J £L I V As ' ffT AS F 4£ A-S IT l aJDs. ... , . I LltZ. aJD li d £ £. Di li z3rr ts T cJC T ' A a f Lor a clst -mz msE Tt-Pt aja t s mJ t £ 4L- AJD£lD.. . A SAKJ . - 5en (jQA b ' TDU t r UJtiAT? PAS ' It 1 ' Ml 7o CLZAaj 7ff£jxlv A aJ. ■ . ' CJ6 THE DILLER STREET THEATER 24 Roger Shipley— Head honcho and the guy with an answer or an ex- pletive to fit any occasion. Gamble Rogers BCS« RPYAM RDWFPS JOHN tlflRTfOKD The Corky Siegel Band 25 FALL PLAY The student body filed into the auditorium slowly, wondering how well they liked the prospect of sitting in silence for two hours. Suddenly Tillie (alias Jennifer Hunter) sat wide-eyed in a corner of the apron. Thoughts of gamma rays raced through her eager mind; suddenly, too, the audience was eager — eager to see the rest of The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man and the Moon Marigolds. Mama (Liz Wainwright) was the next character introduced. An outspoken woman incapable of accepting her daughter Tillie ' s successes, Mama shone as a domineering, desperate, and occasionally comic character. Mama bitterly occupied herself by caring for Nanny (Debbie Pinsof), a lovably silent old woman who served as the brunt of many jokes. Tillie ' s sister, Ruth (Katie Geyer), showed many facets of her personality; by tripping hysterically down the steps and by begging for a soon-to-be-chloraformed rabbit, Ruth shocked the audience into realizing the raw pain that resided beneath her mask of snobbery. The student body filed out of the auditorium, murmuring softly and wondering how they could have doubted the magic of Marigolds. — Murph Henderson 26 27 NSCDS ARTWORK 28 i - mj T f - ' X X tt ' - ' i - a. 11 ' ■ ' Jr ' |WT J i««f J y 1 i 5 - j| S ™ _: i wj-gsSEHSp ■ -m m m • : . : . ■ ..,...■ ■....■ . .: 1 ' ■ ' ' - ' k .-y 29 VAUDEVILLE Vaudeville ' 82 was unfortunately reduced to the status of a Morning Ex, but the performers did not let this obstacle stand in their way. Each of the musical acts filled the auditorium with a certain . . Je ne sais quoi. The tunes in Vaudeville ran the gamut from Beethoven to contemporary (that is, written by Michael Bransfield) rock. On a different note, one unidentified emcee seemed to touch the very heart of drama with his striking rendition of The Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner. Vaudeville ' 83 was different, and everyone knew it. The extravaganza gained footing on a zenith where man was, perhaps, not meant to venture. They said it couldn ' t be done, but it was. They said it wouldn ' t work, yet it did. 30 1. THE BAND 2. SANGERBUND 3. NICOLE JOHNSON 4. COURTNEY WILLIAMS DEBBI GOLDBERG 5. MIDDLE SCHOOL ENSEMBLE MOMENTS NOBODY ' S PERFECT CELLO PIECE 16 GOING ON 17 CORNER OF THE SKY 6. LAURIE REAGAN OUT HERE ON MY OWN 7. JENNIFER SCHECHTER ADUIEU 8. SEEMI GHAZI ALBATROSS 9. THE BAND GOOD LOVE Hit it, Shellie! 31 OPERA REHEARSALS We shall not cease from exploration, and the end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time. — T.S. Eliot (via Carol Radloff) 32 Raising The Sails On The H.M.S. Pinafore It would be very easy for one to write words describing opera rehearsals, yet these thoughts would fail to capture the true flavor of that which is opera . Perhaps these cast members ' quotes will explain what really goes on behind the scenes: John Parks — How many steps do you want me to take? Mrs. Radloff— Oh no! It ' s time! Marc Peters — I quit! I can ' t take this any longer! Mr. Shipley— Are you on crew? No? Then get off the set! Seemi Ghazi— Watch that hand, buster! 33 . 1 i ■V - -■■ ' ■ ; , f ; - ; • • y ,. ' 11 , ■■ ■■. ' ■■■ ' - ■ ■ £ ft r - • • ...,... ■  1 _„,„..-.■—- ' « — ' ; ■.■.- ' ■ - ■ - ' -■ ,..._,- ■ '  ' ' ' ' ■ 1 $ a ' r m LsHlflMl • - i 1 I ' !:■ fi£ f jfl Hi 15 JM 1 North Shore gunning for football playoff spot Will North Shore Country Day ' s football team nab a berth in the Class LA state playoffs? Stay tuned. If we can win this Saturday (against Lake Forest Academy), I ' d say we ' re wor- thy of playing in the state tournament, said Raider coach Mac McCarty, whose team is 5-2. The Raiders kept their slim hopes alive with a 27-0 whipping of Wheaton Christian Saturday in West Chicago. Dave Dewoskin opened the scoring when he grabbed a 30- yard touchdown pass from Mitch Tyson in the second quarter. North Shore didn ' t score again until the final stanza, when Ron Saslow tallied on a 14-yard run. Tyson then sprinted 51 yards for a touchdown. Chris Wussler recovered a fumble and went 10 yards for the con- test ' s final score. The first half was even, McCarty said. They were playing a ' spirited game and we weren ' t. But the kids thought we weren ' t getting any calls and they got angry in the second half. Saslow led North Shore ' s ground attack with 84 yards on 10 carries. The Raiders rushed for 203 yards, while Tyson com- pleted 10-of-20 passes for 109 yards. I think this team is very close in ability to the team that went to the state semi- finals (in 1979), McCarty said. We ' d make a good showing if they took us. That ' s a big if. Nobody even knows we play, McCarty continued. Because we ' re an independent, no coach will vote for us. They ' ll vote for teams in their league, even though we ' ve beaten all the nearest 1A schools. Before it. can even be considered for a postseason berth, Country Day must tri- umph at winless Lake Forest Academy. The regular-season finale commences at 2 p.m. Saturday. w jr S b-JBL — ilAl 4a tint t A 1 g l W® i v ' n ? MIN. SEC. ? • i • ' ■ ' If Pfc ■$£ « c.yf. ' ' 5E8s uses umss mm Jfij .9 ' ■ U «1ERS K ' 3 - - 3? US 1 £f I • Ctfrfr B-L_ _ 1 m $ ' , n W jaaras v L v iff l« [ rt 1 3 m £Sf ' ' 0 n f ?j wjijfcrj s% M 36 UPPER SCHOOL FOC: All u j . •? «£lBI Front: M. Peters, J. Park, T. Miller, E. Lunding, M. Bransfield, P. Karmin, R. Snyder, D. Howland, D. DeWoskin, C. Olson Back: M. McCarty, L. Davis, M. Bransfield, S. Murphy, J. Swanson, R. Ghazi, P. Westhead, T. Schneider, R. Hannah, R. Saslow, C. Wussler, J. Theiss, D. Brown, F. Ballesteros, K. Park, B. Gritfin, M. Reinsdorf, E. Almquist, M. Tyson, J. Bach $?§£ MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL Middle School football was more than just the required fall sport; this was a sport that brought out the best and worst in people. Players learned that winning did not always come first. If the team gave its best effort and played a good game, there was an inner feeling of having contributed to the team. Players learned that no one person supported the team; everyone needed each other — there was a feeling of importance when on the field, a sense of duty to do one ' s job so someone else could do his. Everyone tried more than one position. The individual, having played all positions, knew his strengths and weaknesses and how the team functioned as a whole. There was a strong bond of respect between teammates. Everything that was done well in a game was ac- knowledged with enthusiasm and support. Statistically speaking, we were definitely not the best. Yet we were a team: a bunch of people who learned how to work together, a bunch of people who had confidence and were willing to have their all in a game. That is a good team! Joel de La Fuente 38 MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1st row (l-r): Mr. Casper, L. Welsh, S. Saslow, B. Dole, M. Lickerman, K. Nagib, C. Peruchini, J.B. Opdycke, J. Hayes, Mr. Bach 2nd row: B. Bach, J. Jacobson, J. Pierchala, C. Davis, E. Kerr, B. Hasenstab, T. Nikaldoh, C. Fisher 3rd row: A. Brown, D. Bloedorn, D. Hoffheimer, J. P. Hamm, M. Fisher, F. Scott, J. de La Fuente 39 Who are those masochistic girls sprinting nine times around the North Shore field? What kind of sadism gets them out there every day for bruised knees, shin splints and near-concussions? How do they derive pleasure from an activity that requires very few clothes in very cold weather and very abundant rain? Those girls are the dedicated members of the North Shore Raiders ' field hockey team: a group who discovered, during their 1982 season, that they have a talent for the game of hockey, regardless of the pain or weather they must brave in order to play. The hockey team got a taste of the good fortune that awaited them at the Deerfield Invitational Tournament in early September. The Raiders beat ever-mighty Elgin 2-0 and surprised New Trier by letting in a mere two goals. The first league game brought yet another victory; despite the rain, the Raiders beat Latin 8-0, with goals by Cheryl Rickel, Sonya Newenhouse, Nadia Nagib, and Michelle Griffin. Alison Rosen, who joined Jackie Scott as a first team all-conference player, did the Raiders proud when she scored on the final penalty stroke against Barrington later in the season. The game thus ended in a tie after an overtime and three sets of flicks. Team spirit shone for the state tourney game against Oak Park on October 27th. Despite a strong second half, the Raiders lost 3-0. The team and Coach Mickey were joyous upon discovering what a feat holding this high school to 3-0 had been; Oak Park won the state championship by the same score! What have those raiding hockey players learned in 1982? It pays to B-E A-G-G-R-E-S-S-l-V-E! 40 M UPPER SCHOOL HOCKEY VARSITY front (l-R): A Peacock, C. Rickel, N. Nagib, B. Cooper, L. Schreiber, J. Scott back: H. Pollard, M. Henderson, S. Newenhouse, M. Wing, M. Griffin, L. Hustwayte, J. Hunter, W. Aggens JUNIOR VARSITY front (l-r): J. Heyman, L. Kandelman, L. Bartell, C. O ' Malley, K. Geyer, C. Aggens back: K. Irvine, T. Grivas, S. Diller, L. Melhus, L. Bornstein 41 Nft ite. _ 5A« s$ J t-3 3 .. ,1 ' « W . ... V ■: ■■ ' - ■ ' . t t . w i . ■■ A team— (Row 1) Molly Shotwell, Annie Aggens, Victoria Toyooka, Heather Utzinger, Amy Hall (Row 2) Candace Rondeau, Libby Peruchini, Kris Demetriou, Cindy Brennan, Elizabeth Stroll, Lauri Reagan. MIDDLE SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY The Middle School field hockey team worked everyday from 2:30 to 4:00, running, practicing stick-work, and scrimmaging. If their win loss record wasn ' t impressive, their enthusiasm was. For win or lose, the team always had plenty of spirit and tried hard to improve. The coaches Debbie McFall and Elisse Ghitelman were always encouraging and supportive. Both the team ' s skills and win loss record improved this year. Field Hockey was hard work, but fun, and was one of the high points of the year. — Lisa McClung The Middle School field hockey team drew a large enthusiastic crowd. All three grades were well represented on both the A and B squads. Coach Debbie McFall and Assistant Coach Elisse Ghitelman were pleased with the progress made by all the girls in their basic hockey skills and game sense. — Elisse Ghitelman 42 B team — (Row 1) Andrea Nash, Karen Paul, Catherine Toyooka, Jenni Barr, Elizabeth O ' Hara (Row 2) Lisa McClung, Dina Healy, Kathy Karaganis, Nikki Demetriou, Katie Fink, Eden Hall, Andrea Spertus, Christy Robinson 43 It is impossible to judge a team ' s true merit by a mere record of wins and losses. To say that winning is everything is to strike at the very heart of competition. For thousands of years men have pitted themselves against each other in the form of athletic battle, and quite frequently the losers return for a second chance. Okay, maybe I wouldn ' t be spitting forth all of this rhetoric if we had won a few more games. However, let us not dwell on our misfortunes, but let us point out the positive aspects of this year ' s team. This year ' s varsity squad had a team spirit that has been absent in recent years. Each player realized his responsibilities to himself and to the team, (continued) VARSITY 1st row (l-r): J. Block, J. Knupp, C. Charnas, E. Cha 2nd row: J. Smith, I. Flint, Z Marshall, H. Harbury, E. Chassin, R. Quayle 3rd row: B. Fowler, J. Krohn, A. Blumberg, I Kaplan, S. Goldin Absent: A. Barr, P. Harbury The scores of the games did indeed contradict the actual efforts put forth by all team members. The offense, led by leading scorer John Krohn, consistently harassed opposing (continued next page) UPPER SCHOOL SOCCER goalkeepers and frequently kept the ball out of our end of the field. The defense hung tough (even when the goalie picked fights). C. Charnas made first team All- Conference, and J. Smith, S. Goldin, and R. Quayle received Honorable Mentions. JV 1st row: Newman, Paige, Clement, Mathies, Lax, Repenning 2nd row: Gassel, Burnell, De La Fuente, Dole, Moore, Patel, DeWoskin, Wirtz 3rd row: Brown, Peters, DePatie Absenk-PefHW M I D S D O L C E C S E C R H O O 46 Opposite page— A Team: 1st row (l-r): M. McGrath, M. Newman, E. Reis, J. Reinsdorf, M. Grogan, P. Geyer, A. Richmond, Mr. Thornburgh. 2nd row: H. Statland, R. Schroeder, D. Pascal, M. Voegler, T. Stone. B Team 1st row (l-R): L. Williams, A. Grumet, T. Smith, A. Kogut, S. Tepper, T. Cekan, M. Ferris. 2nd row: W. Dietrich, C. Cooper, A. White, N. Wolpert, E. Schofer, R. Sutcliffe, C. Manly. The Middle-School soccer team was a fun and hopeful one for all of us. Mr. Smith and Mr. Thornburgh helped us improve our skills and have fun. We did practice drills to improve our skills and practice games to work as a team. The 6th graders won their first game, but the 7th and 8th graders lost theirs. Even though we didn ' t win the rest of our games, we had fun trying our best and being part of a team. — Matthew Newman 47 VARSITY 1st row (l-r): J. Saltoun, B. Ai, B. Conrad, S. McKeon, L. Wainwright 2nd row: A. Medvin, C. Williams, L. Gordon, P. Weisenberg, C. Janson 3rd row: K. Slater, M. Machimbarrena, H. Chandler, S. Ghazi, L. Wirtz, K. Fernstrom 4th row: A. Silver, D. Pinsof, M. Lechter GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL 48 BUMP, SET, SPIKE Bump, set, spike! was the motto that led the varsity volleyball team to victory this fall . . . well, to three victories. ANY victory was an improvement, considering we owed two of last year ' s three victories to forfeits. The season was not without highlights. We managed to bump, set, spike six times in the first game (more than we did in the entire 81-82 season). In a game at Mooseheart, Seemi, who was not watching when the ball sped toward her, flailed her arms and sent the ball from RB to Beth at LB (also unprepared) who sent it over in a wild attempt to remove her body from the path of the speeding projectile. Perhaps the greatest win was a comment made by a girl on the infamous slide-across-the-floor-on-their chests-to-get-the-ball Latin team: You guys have really improved! Credit for the improvement of the team is due to the following things: Linda, who never tired of making us get down with her spikes, Amy, who, despite the pressures of newly-married life, taught us to vry our repertoire with bump, set, dinks; the juniors and seniors who returned in spite of earlier complaints about required sports, and the large group of freshmen and sophomores who formed the promising JV team. The conditional promise of new cotton uniforms to replace our decaying polyester ones may also have pushed us toward a winning season. — Seemin Ghazi JUNIOR VARSITY 1st row (l-r): M. Kaplan, J. Hauselman, Mrs. Carver, S. Britt, C. Jesky 2nd row: M. Young, K. Stitt, T. Patel, C. Lincoln, E. Toyooka, S. McKeon, R. Andreou 3rd row: C. Mertz, S. Geist, K. Carlson OfTri MIDDLE SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Lower, L. to R.: Courtney Williams, Jennifer Finnell, Jennifer Schecter, Lisa Cekan, Kristen Lawson Top, L. to R.: Rachel Drucker, Lisa Komylak, Laura Heinz, Laura Horton, Debbie Goldberg, Kerry Moore 50 The 1982-83 Middle School volleyball team consisted of 10 girls, who worked hard and tried their best, and their coach, Amy Deuble. They started out their season well by winning their first game, and won two more, later in the fall. They had alot of fun, both at practices and at games. Although they didn ' t always win, they always had team spirit. They ' ll do better next fall! — Jennifer Schecter 51 GIRLS ' TENNIS Back: Coach Stanton, M. Abelmann, J. Dettmers, E. Wanberg, E. Heinz, J. Kottler, V. Fallarme. Front: S. Griffin, H. Schauer, T. Bach, K. Kuhns. 52 THAT ' S THE WAY THE BALL BOUNCES! The 1982 girls ' tennis team at N.S.C.D.S. con- sisted of girls with . . . well, varied talents. Practices began before the school year started, with the help of the new assistant coaches, Mr. Conroy and Val Fallarme. Mr. Stanton, as usual, provided immeasurable inspiration. The team worked harder than before and defeated Elgin and Morgan Park twice. The season ended with a record of 4 wins and 6 losses. —Emily Wanberg ■I . . ■ BASKETBALL Jay Bach had a dream: A Winning Basketball team. Not much to ask for. Some guys ask for cars, boats, planes, a Ginsu knife set, etc. Jay simply wanted a winning basketball team. December rapidly approached and the season was underway. December was certainly not marked with tank- topped gladiators (Raiders to be precise) trampling the enemy with vicious slam-dunks. No, this was not the case. On the contrary, December showed us players learning to adjust to their new teammates. The seniors had not worked with the juniors for two years. Everyone needed time to adjust. One may ask, Just how long does a transition period last? Well, for some teams this can mean years (ie. Chicago Cubs 38 years and counting). It is highly doubtful, however, that Raider basketball will be flushed down the toilet. The efforts put forth by this year ' s varsity squad showed that certain will to live , that never say die attitude. One can only hope that younger generations will continue the belief that a winning team is possible. Let ' s not look back on our season with remorse or regret, yet let us regard it as a learning experience to be shared by all. — Jason Smith W 54 55 MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL I is, r ' r- ' -rJmp :-- ' --- ' - H K ' ' ' %M ' f M 1 ... i • Ik t fc J jr!-- ' --- 56 The Eighth Grade Basketball team is having a good season. Although there are more than fifteen people on the team, everyone usually gets a chance to play. During practices, teammates will help each other on the rules and other aspects of the game. At the current level of our game play, which we are quite happy with, our goal is to win at least half of our games. — Joel de la Fuente Bte, w f i3, tmf b - i ,| ' . 57 r - l BASKETBALL 58 There she goes, receiving a sly bounce pass from the point guard; with a fake left and a dribble between the legs, she leaps into the air with a swan ' s grace and finesse and slam dunks the ball. The defense is stunned and the crowd is going wild. This is just one of the many moves that a North Shore basketball woman can perform against opposing teams. The girls varsity and JV basketball teams are doing remarkably well this year. Captain Tracy Bach, with the aid of varsity coach Tom Doar, leads the team to victory. But look, there ' s a new face in the crowd. It ' s Michael Conroy, the new JV coach. You can always find him grinning on the sidelines during practices, watching the agony in the faces of the players (he knows darn well that he is responsible for this agony). Bach, Doar, and Conroy are quite demanding but you better believe it, guys, they get results. Those basketball women are awesome! — Budge Cooper 59 MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 60 This year ' s basketball team was a hardworking one. After some rearrangement of the squads, the team finally settled down to some good, clean fun: basketball. We all worked hard and were supportive of to master such plays as the triangle and the press. These were two of the main plays in our game plan. We all had fun this year and are looking forward to playing again next year. — Lisa McClung 61  B |jgy g| 5 3 £ ' .. j4m WRESTLING Two guys rolling around the floor inflicting pain on each other: need any more be said? 62 FALL SPORTS SCOREBOARD W-5 VARSITY HOCKEY NS 8 Latin Elgin 6 Francis Parker New Trier 2 Lake Forest Academy 4 Barrington 4 Latin Lake Forest Academy Elgin 2 Francis Parker Homewood Flossmoor 1 Deerfield High School 10 Lake Forest High School Oak Park (Tournament) W-4 VARSITY SOCCER NS 2 Morgan Park 1 Latin Elgin 5 Northridge Prep Francis Parker Gordon Tech Lake Forest Academy L-12 OPPONENT 2 Roycemore .■W % 3 Morgan Park Latin 2 ■ Elgin 7 1 Northridge Prep 4 Francis Parker 6 1 Gordon Tech 3 Lake Forest Academy 3 St. Viator (Tournament) 7 . WL T J.V. HOCKEY 4 1 1 W-6 VARSITY FOOTBALL L-2 J.V. SOCCER 14 NS OPPONENT J.V. FOOTBALL 1 La Lumiere 46 GIRLS TENNIS 4 6 28 Northwestern Military VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 3 9 27 Kirkland Hiawatha 14 J.V. VOLLEYBALL 2 8 44 Alden-Hebron M.S. HOCKEY (7 8) 1 3 3 14 Mooseheart (Overtime) 8 M.S. HOCKEY (6 7) 1 4 21 Gordon Tech 26 M.S. SOCCER 7 27 Wheaton Christian M.S. FOOTBALL 1 3 2 54 Lake Forest Academy 6 M.S. VOLLEYBALL 2 3 63 wJK 64 65 SJ in Me dhtritf reefy (ahjf life, p tfy w f fact cohstjutfi ces h •  3 iv « feu £cw)„ far u - e£ SPiBrr doMMr PA ACE COMMITTEE T : J ' ' f M rk STUDENT COUNCIL Fighting for the North Shore Party and the maintenance of other traditions . . . In tree: S. Goldin, J. Schwarz, Back row: Mrs. Geyer, K. Park, E. Brooks, S. McKeon, L. Schrieber, J. Scott K. Carlson, Mr. Hall Front row: S. Cooper, B. Griffin, L. Gordon, S. Britt, P. Weisenberg, J. Dettmers, M. Bransfleld, In front: N. Repenning 68 MIDDLE SCHOOL FORUM Back: T. Smith, A. Spertus, N. Demetriou, V. Toyooka, K. Demetriou Front: J. De la Fuente, K. Nagib, E. Reis, E. Peruchini, L. Horton, J. Opdyke, Mrs. Hall, B. Hasenstab 69 NEWSPAPER Students have used the North Shore Country Day School Newspaper, christened The Observer by an anonymous contest winner, to voice many controversial issues. Rules, acts of the administration, and general student complaints have frequently graced the pages of The Observer. The commentaries and editorials may not have overjoyed the administration, but each has illustrated the students ' greater interest in their newspaper this year. Being Editor has opened my eyes to the amount of work necessary to produce even a small publication like ours. Mrs. Geyer should be commended for the patience and courage she has demonstrated as faculty advisor. — Eve Brooks ■■■I-, ■■ -•£ £ ■■ 01 ' ' ■■ ■ ota Eve Brooks, Observer editor, poses for a casual candid. Chris Seline finds that being photography editor can take its toll on his sanity. OBSERVER After enduring the pressures of putting out an issue of The Observer, Andy Wolpert can be found thus paralyzed for days on end. Front row: E. Hlnes, R. Quayle, E. Brooks, C. Seline, J. Kotler, L. Farrell 2nd: M. Abelmann, W. Aggens, S. Griffin, B. Griffin, S. Ghazi, Mrs. Geyer, E. Matthies, N. Golden, M. Wilder, N. Repenning 3rd: A. Wolpert, B. Fowler, P. Grivas, S. Murphy, P. Westhead, B. Ai, M. Bransfield, K. Moffat, J. Block 70 PROSODY Front Row: Seemi Ghazi, Carol Janson, Matt Wilder, Holly Schauer. Back Row: Mr. Conroy, Karen Slater, Bernie Ai, Amy Silver, Jackie Scott, Cathy O ' Malley, Josie Saltoun, Jim Block. Some students may contribute to extra- curricular activities with half-hearted apathy until senior year, when, in college admissions essays, those activities become meaningful personal experiences. Not so with the Prosody Staff. This exemplary group of students is selflessly devoted to discovering and encouraging North Shore ' s future Pulitzer Prize winners. Staff members read through approximately 300 short stories and poems submitted by students in all 3 schools before selecting t he best pieces for publication. Prosody also sponsors a contest in March, with prizes for the best poetry, prose, art and photography. Winning pieces are featured in a special section of the magazine. UPPER SCHOOL CHORUS KP If ii 1 jy $ _ «m Back: T. Patel, K. Carlson, A. Patel, L. Bornstein, K. Irvine, J. Marrinson, B. Lax, E. Matthies, J. Swanson, P. DeWoskin, W. Aggens, N. Nagib, M. Machimarrena, B. Ai, B. Conrad, L. Schreiber, M. Pe- ters, T. Miller, J. Smith, J. Theiss, E. Chassin. 4th: E. Hines, M. Hender- son, A. Wirtz, J. DePatie, M. Wilder, G. Sentmenat, C. Olsen, J. Gassel, R. Hannah, J. Schwarz, S. Goldin, P. Harbury, C. Charnas, M. Reinsdorf, C. O ' Hara, K. Moore. 3rd: L. Bartell, M. Young, C. Mertz, S. Britt, J. Heyman, E. Brooks, T. Grivas, S. Britt, B. Cooper, S. McKeon, L. Gordon, L. Hustwayte, M. Griffin, A. Peacock, H. Pollard, S. Janson, K. Kuhns, T. Bach, M. Kaplan, S. Diller, J. Hauselman, C. Lincoln, M. Wing. 2nd: Mr. Allison, H. Schauer, S. Griffin, L. Fleishman, M. Abelmann, S. Paige, A. Newman, N. Repenning, D. Burnell, R. Brown, S. Dole, B. De la Fuente, E. Almquist, K. Moffat. Front: L. Gorman, F. Cristol, J. Kotler, J. Dettmers, N. Golden, S. Ghazi, C. Janson, S. McKeon, C. Aggens, K. Reilly, E. Toyooka, C. O ' Malley. ' ■ ■■ ■ ■■■■ m ' I] ' : ■H i iK rjj Hk- l £ f - V % „ ■ atm. S%- . - ' ?. ;: .., ' . v- ' ■■ M: 72 Late-comers rush in, Mr. Allison pounds the podium, Mr. Rosenbaum pushes his g;asses up on his nose, and the mum- me-maws begin. It is Thursday afternoon, and upper school chorus is in session. Chorus provides any interested high schooler with the opportunity to throw his head back, open his mouth, and smile at the sound that bursts, forth, no matter what its pitch or guality. Whether the song is O ' er the Fields of Waving Purple, the Hallelujah chorus, or A Maiden Fair to See from HMS Pinafore, a listener cannot help but be impressed by the vibrating vocal chords of the Thursday afternoon chorus. — Murph Henderson 73 Can you imagine Charlie Brown without Snoopy, Laurel without Hardy, Reed without Lila? Of course not! So try, if you will, to picture North Shore without Mr. Vincent Allison, Jr. Why, if he weren ' t here, no one could ever leave morning ex! Just the sight of him sets even the most tone-deaf student a-hummin ' . The Sangerbund is but one of the many groups he devotes himself to in his never- ending search for the perfect note. The trail leads him to such far-away places as Minneapolis-St. Paul and Edina, Minnesota, and St. Louis, Missouri. But, after countless miles travelled and even more notes missed, Mr. Allison continues to be the driving force behind the Sangerbund. For his dedication, we, Its members, thank him. Back: Mr. Allison, N. Repenning, C. Mertz, J. Smith, S. McKeon, P. Harbury, M. Machimbarrena, M. Peters, C. Janson, M. Bransfield. Middle: M. Henderson, G. Sentmenat, B. Cooper, J. Schwarz, L. Schreiber, S. Goldin, B. Ai, E. Chassln, S. Ghazi, K. Moore, Front: J. Hauselman, A. Patel, J. Kotler, D. Burnell, S. Newenhouse, B. Fowler, N. Nagib, C. Charnas, B. Conrad. SANGERBUND 74 CAMERATA Note: Absent in various and sundry pictures are Jason Smith and Carol Janson, Carol Janson (again), and (once more) Carol Janson. In the picture below, Jason, Murph, Seemi, and Mr. Allison are also absent. Thank you. Jason ( is it actually 7:45 a.m.? ) Smith, Andrew ( no, I ' ve really got it! Don ' t play it on the piano! ) Barr, Budge ( but I ' ve got basketball practice! ) Cooper, Murph ( let ' s sing, all ready! ) Henderson, Carol ( we seem to have some discrepancy in the soprano section! ) Janson, Seemi ( circle that note! ) Ghazi, and Mr. Vin ( I sing tenor here and bass starting on which note? ) Allison are the Camerata Vocale. This group is often referred to as The Shefoolie Singers or those people who dress up in tights and sing by candlelight without a piano. Though their rehearsals for performances at places such as Westmoorland Country Club and the North Shore auditorium range in tone from hapless to humorous, the Camerata never lose their sense of camaraderie. — Murph Henderson 75 STAGE CREW ROGER ' S MERRY BAND As the smoke slowly curls about Roger ' s ears, an expression of amusement spreads across his face. I meant, do it this way. He picks up a board. But, Mr. Shipley, you said do it this way. Do what I mean, not what I say, says he, tightening his grip on the 2 by 4 . Thus explains the size of the stage crew: five, that is. When asked why they do it, members of Roger ' s merry band respond, Well, it has something to do with a preference for pain. Stage Crew has been . . . fun. —Chris Seline and Beth Conrad CREW: Front: Beth Conrad, Kris Kuhns Back: Erik Almquist, Eric Matthies, Jessica Kotler, Liam Davis. (Absent: Chris Seline, wearing hat in other photo.) . . . . AND THE DANCE COMMITTEE DANCE COMMITTEE: Front (I. to r.): L. Gordon, J. Gassel, C Kullberg, B. Cooper, D. Pinsof, J. Hunter. Back: S. Goldin, B. Fowler, A. Blumberg, J. Block, J. Scott, S. Britt, S. Newenhouse, M. Bransfield, J. Knupp, E. Lunding, S. McKeon. 76 CLOSING UP THE GAPA Note: Alison Rosen, A GAPA officer and one of the finest female athletes at North Shore, is missing from all of these pictures. The MIRROR staff hopes she enjoyed her college trip. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC PROJECTS ASSOCIATION Top: J. Dettmers, S. Ghazi Mid: D. Pinsol, L. Schreiber, N. Nagib Bot: J. Scott, C. Janson, B. Cooper, M. Griffin I have cucumbers. Anyone for cucumbers? Where is everyone? In the lunchroom. I ' ll get them. Pass the cucumbers. Here they come. Where have you been? Sorry, forgot my lunch; just ran down to get a Tab. That ' s O.K. Have a cucumber. So begins a typical Monday lunch with those GAPA girls. The elected representatives of the Girls ' Athletic Projects Association spend 12:40 to 1:10 once a week in Mickey ' s office planning fundraisers and social projects for the school and its immediate community. In 1982-83 GAPA volunteered as office workers at the Hadley School for the Blind, spent hours breaking the traumatic news of a hotdog shortage to hungry community rummage sale customers, sponsored aerobics classes (alias Hours of abuse ) with Kathleen, and organized a Daddy-Daughter volleyball game. GAPA also promotes school spirit by selling sweatshirts and mittens with the North Shore logo. Thanks should go to Mickey for all of her help. GAPA members wish for her happiness and success and will miss her. — Nadia Nagib and Seemi Ghazi 77 SCHOOL O Back row: C. Charnas, L. Gordon, J. Knupp, M. Bransfield, S. Cooper, E. Lunding. Front row: J. Dettmers. S. Goldin, J. Scott, J. Schwarz SCH 78 The Spirit Committee has existed at North Shore for two years. Our goals have been to inform the students about activities, games, plays, and other happenings around school. In addition, Spirit Committee sold North Shore Raider Jackets and Raider Duffle Bags and helped with the dances. The Committee helped to finance the 81 82 prom and has given money to other needy organizations. The Committee has worked hard to better the atmosphere at North Shore. At some time or another, just about every student has participated in some aspect of our committee. We like to consider it a successful organization that will live for years to come. Officers: Jon Schwarz, Andrew Barr, Eric Lunding, Jackie Scott, Sharon Cooper, Chris Charnas, Michael Bransfield. — Michael Bransfield m K 79 FORENSICS -Alarm should go off -Emerge from oblivion -Get in cold shower -Get dressed —Gulp down some o.j. and something made by Entenmann ' s -Drive through the pitch blackness and cold to get teammates —Arrive at tourney and register to perform -First round 5:30 am- 5:32 am- 5:37 am- 5:50 am- 6:00 am 6:05 am- 8:27 am 8:30 am- So begins the Saturday of a North Shore forensian. Three rounds, countless judges ' critiques, and an awards ceremony later, the same forensian may emerge with a medal for his performance. The North Shore forensics team consisted this year of Andrew Barr (performing from the plays Bent and Talley ' s Folly), Seemi Ghazi (reading prose by James Joyce and speaking extemporaneously), and Murph Henderson (performing original speeches and a scene from Talley ' s Folly). This team, thanks to late evening rehearsals, to Julie Miller, and to Scott Smith, proved victorious in all but one tourney and even came within three places of going to the National Forensics Tournament in Kansas City. Although lack of interest may cause the death of forensics at North Shore in 1984, members of the 1981-1983 team shall continue to regard forensics as the most challenging, rewarding, and memorable extracurricular activity of their high school careers. 80 Imaginary Solo We started the band to fulfill one desire: To Be The Worst Band In The World. I think we accomplished that feat after our first jam session. Anyway, we have five members in our rock, blues and jazz band. The members are: Alan Blumberg (Piano), Ron Saslow (Drums), Todd Miller (Electric Keyboard and Synthesizer), Dave Thornburgh (Lead Guitar), and myself (Tenor Saxophone and Piano). We usually practice about 5 hours during the week and 3-5 hours on the weekend. We played a couple of songs in Vaudeville and have been scheduled to play at a dance, a Morning Ex, and at the Senior Party. The one event that we will all remember about our band occurred when we were playing Good Love in Vaudeville. Todd was playing both his electric keyboard and synthesizer, but he had forgotten to turn on his synthesizer. He thought he was playing, but he wasn ' t. Being in a band is both an interesting and a fun experience. Despite the arguments between Alan and Ron, we are having a great time! — Mike Bransfield THE BAND 81 YEARBOOK SHINE THAT MIRROR! From the depths of the Laurie Osberg Memorial Office (a room smaller than the girls ' washroom) come mysterious piles of flat white bags with words scrawled across them. The bags contain the elements for single pages of The Mirror. Curious upper schoolers crane to see the contents of each bag: Wait— is that Wendy ' s page? ... Oh, can I see soccer? Alas! The dedicated Mirror staff members must turn away their fans and make hay before the sun goes down — or at least before two a.m. the day of the book deadline. — Murph Henderson 82 S Andrew Ban: Mild-mannered editor, known for calming hysterical staff members who are informed they must fit another picture on to their layouts and for his way with ditto sheets. Murph Henderson: Made ever- popular by her let ' s try it again ' s, her bizarre casettes, and her abhorrence of ditto sheets. Steve Goldon: King of the dark room and a model of the latest in labcoats. Steve prefers never to deal with ditto sheets. Seemi Ghazi: Known for her have you seen ' s? and the oranges she leaves in the office daily. Squeems has been known to say, Ditto sheets? What are those? Jon Schwarz: Famous for conning local businesses and parents into buying ads (maybe he sells them on the concept by showing them ditto sheets) and for his DO NOT TOUCH THESE UNCLAIMED YEARBOOKS BECAUSE I AM RESPONSIBLE FOR THEM signs. Carol Janson: Resident mad artist. Chris Charnas Peter Karmin: Forever threatening a sports-less yearbook. Budge Cooper: I ' ll finish it at home. Mr. Almquist: Known as . . . our saviour. 84 85 F 88 1st row (l-r): Roden, Allison, Franke, Dole, Conroy, Hall, Melissas, Weisse, Lopas, Almquist, Galbraith, Beerheide. 2nd row: Pliska, Keefe, Lundquist, Geyer, Turley, French, Jackson, Opdycke. 3rd row: Shipley, Bard, Foster, Roger, Gundlach, Betancourt-Mullen, Doar. 4th row: Radloff, Hunt, Ghitelman, Abelmann, O ' Hara, Casper, McCarty. 5th row: Clement, Kronon, Chiapetta, Freisem, Wagner. 6th row: Hall, Dionne, Thornburgh, Goss, Bach, Trevaskis, Rosewald. 89 ADMINISTRATION RICHARD P. HALL BETSY ULBRICH ROBERT E. BEERHEIDE SHARON L. DOLE LAWRENCE P. CHIAPPETTA 90 HERBERT DOTTERER GLORIA SEIBERT BARBARA MODISETT MARY ELIZABETH HUNT BARBARA FRANKE 91 gg THOMAS DOAR NANCY EMRICH VIOLET DORMODY THERESA STEIGERWALD MARIE LUNDQUIST 92 ADMINISTRATION DORIS BINDER RICHARD P. HALL (° h wow! De i° vu! JANE FENNINGER RAMONA KRONON 93 UPPER SCHOOL ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MICHAEL CONROY GERISSA FRENCH 94 There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy. . . There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so . . The mind is its own place, and in itself can make a hell of heaven, a heaven of hell. —William Shakespeare EUNICE JACKSON CHAIRPERSON 95 MATH DEPT. I have found NSCDS to be a very intimate community of faculty, staff and student body. Classes are small enough for personalized attention, and students seem to take their responsibilities quite seriously. I enjoy the rapport between faculty and students and have been im pressed by the school ' s attempt to provide activities to further the closeness of teachers and students. I ' ve been amazed at the variety of activities available for so small a school; all the sports teams, Interim Week, and Morning Ex name only a few. My classes are fun, and I am enjoying the challenge of teaching. I have been favorably impressed with the whole NSCDS community. BETH FOSTER ELISSE GHITELMAN The words that best convey my impression of North Shore is that it ' s a friendly community. It ' s a real treat to teach here. 96 VICTORIA AND DR. LAWRENCE CHIAPPETTA From the hills of Woodstock to the Fields of Waving Purple — even The Who can ' t make that statement!— Dr. C. JACK BARD 97 THE UPPER SCHOOL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT LAWRENCE CHIAPETTA The 60 ' s— The flower people planted the seeds. The 70 ' s— The me generation germinated the seeds. The 80 ' s— Will bloom with excitement. You are the 80 ' s, you ' ll make it work! Good-Luck Class of ' 83— Mr. Goss WILLIAM GOSS— CHAIRMAN martin Mccarty THE UPPER SCHOOL SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Spontaneous words of wisdom? I only wish you all well and say sincerely that you are an enjoyable group with whom to work and be. I have felt the spontaneous warmth and consideration you have for one another and for those of us working with you. Last summer Miss Donohue commented on the fact that a negative aspect of her fellowship year was not working with you in your senior and final year, and I know she would join me in these thoughts. May the road rise to meet you . . . May the sun shine warm upon your face ... — William Freisem. WILLIAM FREISEM i JOHN D. INGRAM NANCY GEYER 99 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ADRIENNE WEISSE DACIER (As if in a daze) II avait les capsules sur lui . . . (Catherine tries to look at Lemaitre. He holds her back from the body) Non, ne le regarde pas; c ' est horrible. CATHERINE Quoi? Qu ' est-ce qu ' il y a? (A glimmer of the real truth dawns on him) DACIER Je sais comment il est mort. Le virus, Catherine, le virus! II tue . . . il est mortel. C ' est ca qui a tue ' Lemaitre! — Suivez La Piste JOYCE LOPAS (CHAIRPERSON) 100 ALISHA BETANCOURT- MULLEN DIANE DORN Salve te, pu eri et puel lae Sal ve, magis ter (magis tra)! Consi dite, si pla cet. Le o! Adsum, magister. Sur gite, disci puli (disci pulae) Dlscipuli surgunt. Canta te: Al ma Ma ter! Discipuli cantant. Bene! Nune vale te, discipuli. Va le, magister. Good morning, boys and girls! Good morning, teacher! Sit down, please. Leo! I am present, teacher. Stand up, pupils! The pupils stand. Sing: Alma Mater! The pupils sing. Good! Now good-by, pupils. Good-by, teacher. 101 ARTS DEPT. JOHN ALMQUIST (CHAIRMAN) ATTENTION ALL ALMQUIST FOLLOWERS! Mr. Almquist is going to move to Holly- wood to dance professionally. — seen on art room door « ilp ™ iSm • S ■ fl - m : B l t ijf. M $ CAROL RADLOFF (CHAIRPERSON) JACKIE MELISSAS The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not mov ' d with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils; The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus: Let no such man be trusted. — Mark the music. — Shakespeare 102 VIN ALLISON (CHAIRMAN) SCOTT SMITH LINDA GIBSON SHELDON ROSENBAUM ROGER SHIPLEY Don ' t let ' em sit on you, even when you ' re down.— P. Shipley Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of Life ' s longing for itself . . . You may give them your love but not your thoughts, For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams . . . For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. — Kahlil Gibran 103 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Com ' on, girls! You ' re late! YES, OF COURSE there ' s gym today! Every female North Shore upper schooler heard these words bellow from her smiling coach ' s throat as second or seventh period began each day in 1982. The period did not feel complete until that reminder echoed into the gym from Mickey ' s office. In 1983, the gym atmosphere changed. Those cries no longer rang through the locker room; Mickey — the mainstay of upper school phys. ed — took an unexpected retirement in January of 1983 and was replaced by Kathleen Keefe, queen of the aerobics mat. In her wildest dreams, Jane Fonda never imagined the amount of flesh burned as North Shore females battled to keep up with Kathleen ' s rigorous program. Aerobics, modern dance, running, C.P.R., self defense and Softball made up but a fraction of Kathleen ' s curriculum. DEBBIE McFALL The smile and encouraging words that Mickey provided combined well with Kathleen ' s varied and vigorous program to make 1982-1983 a memorable year of girls ' phys ed at North Shore. KATHLEEN KEEFE 104 JAY BACH r AMY DEUBLE martin Mccarty 105 MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY SUE CLEMENT WILLIAM CASPER JULIE HALL HEAD OF MIDDLE SCHOOL DORIS GALBRAITH DAVID THORNBURGH PAUL DIONNE WmBBffi IH •■ ' ■ ' _ SUSAN GUNDLACH ALICE LAWSON 107 CAROL adcliviminin MARY WAGNER TOM DOAR JENNIFER PLISKA MAINTENANCE AND CAFETERIA STAFF Maintenance: Arcelious Donald, Patrick McDermott, Joseph Dragula, George Mitchell (the everpresent man with the calico cat), Paul Korpai, Ann Swanson. Evelyn Williams, Ann Swanson, Evelyn Kruckenberg, Ophelia Powell, Rose Reyna, Heng Kuong. Honk if you love Evie ! (By the way, have you hugged your lunch card today?) no Mrs. Dormody will leave us this year after 24 years of service to North Shore. The only problem with writing a tribute to her is to know where to begin! She has often talked about retiring, but the time has always seemed wrong as she considered, first and foremost, the good of the school. As Headmaster, I hold the view that any time is wrong for Mrs. Dormody to leave her Dunlap Hall office. This June, we will reluctantly accept her departure, with sadness for us who will not see her each day, but with happiness for her as she enjoys her well-deserved change of routine. I suspect we will receive postcards from many exotic places, and she will set the standard for life in retirement as she has set the example for excellent work throughout her time here at North Shore. I am fully confident that we will see her back often, though, and her many friends among students and faculty alike will be delighted to hear of her newest exploits. —Richard P. Hall WE ' LL MISS YOU, MRS. DORMODY! in fort : Mr. H II Afpea s Uvtrt times tn He ft ; ' ht tJtry Aftj and t htvt Lhttl Aftf A t id fie 113 114 « f % a H ■ M ti£ ; I ■ B 5 mZ5r Z5 trfS B 115 j n j T k jgfi3 : §01 jyj i bh t 5 5 -A v3k s t- SIR J fc B- A L ' Jr ' 7 ! •| MJtt- yz£ -m. m ■■ — ■ M i KINDERGARTEN 1st row(l-r): J. Goodman, R. Dhanda, H. Bishop, T. Peebles, A. Shipley, J. Keefe-Burg, S. Scott, E. Cooper, H. Lewis. 2nd row: L. Brown, L. Markey, L. Mitchell, D. Wirtz, T. Shybut, A. Langerman. 3rd row: Sally Neving, K. Keady, U. Baldoceda, D. Lidow, K. Pettry, F. Brown, K. Webster. 4th row: M. Madigan, R. Campbell, V. Beemer, N. Furtak. 5th row: M. Marzano, M. Sloby, M. Lewis, A. Richardson. 6th row: G. Kalpake, H. Shotwell THE LAST DAY OF SEPTEMBER by Kindergarten The sky looks like heaven, It ' s white, light blue, middle blue, whole blue. The sky would feel soft, warm, cold. The sky would taste loke God, nice and fresh. It would taste like all the candies in the world. A bite would be fluffy and soft. The sky would smell like air, trees, bark, flowers. It would sound like wind flapping things and birds. The grass looks like a flat line, It looks thin and short — it ' s pointing to the sky. When the wind blows it falls down. It goes flat when you step on it. The grass gets all wet when it rains. The grass goes to it ' s home when it ' s cold, It gets little and goes down, down, down into the dirt. It does not want to get cold. The grass feels cushiony, Nice, like fur. It tastes like broccoli, spinach, and smells funny, like parsley, trees, dirt. It tickles your face and makes you sneeze. When you kiss the grass, it scratches; It ' s kissing you back. The grass sounds like cornflakes crunching, breaking, It ' s a wavy sound. If you ' re quiet, you can hear a worm . . . 119 k R S F I R S T G R A D E L. to r. from bottom: Gerd Stodick, George Smith, Kate Ferguson, Dave Lane, Josh Opdyke, Margo Tatgenhorst, Peter de Young, Carin Healy, Jon Balen-Tilkin, Laura Fifield, Chad Charowhas, Sarah Silver, Jenny Ediden, Noah Richmond, J. P. Marzano, David Johnason, Justin Pohn, Max Kuecker, Carol Abelmann, Amy Chiappetta 120 o ' eferPer o no c pan oar asi aS. XI JQ n£y, W° , eac:h h nvp. a Wdiki f mn.r The future is in the minds of the children. — Kathleen Keefe m oney . h we navfi QT hoey wo r ds q .rc 121 SECOND GRADE A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF SECOND GRADE by Jenny Pliska In social studies, second graders learned how people lived in ear- ly America. They set up an old-fashioned school and made feather pens and walnut ink. Students later studied historical and modern-day Chicago, a subject which culminated in visits to museums and skycrapers. In language arts, second graders increased their reading ability. They wrote stories and journals. The Pliska Pickle Publishing Company, founded by second grade teacher Jenny Pliska, pub lished dozens of books written by the children. In math, second graders investigated geometry, basic computation, fractions, big numbers, and how to tell time. 8 w 122 1st row (l-r): J. Nichols, E. Smith, M. Prior, C. Keady. 2nd row: E. Missner, E. Jacobs. 3rd row: A. Wheat, S. Guinn. 4th row: C. Weingart-Ryan, J. Feldman, C. Beemer, K. Cooper, K. Johnson, E. Williams, J. Pliska, T. Heinz, B. de la Fuente. 5th row: A. Flint, M. McGrath, J. Speer, G. Jar.ab J - Jtotivsi ■ . ■ . w j -u fat. u THIRD GRADE is . . . the rabbit ... Egg Landers . . . lots of homework . . . mystery feet . . . E.B. White . . . computer club . . . baseball games . . . mathmagicians . . . being published ... Mr. T ' s diets . . . loud . . . 4-square competition . . . field trips . . . ghost stories . . . Mexican food . . . evening skywatches . . . Rubica . . . fun . . . Sting game ... the clay ball . . . tangrams . . . time machine . . . King program . . . having two tall and skinny teachers ... Mr. Smith ' s New York cheesecake . . . oodle- noodle ... the greatest. ■vt -t-.J- 1 - mmgm W7. fK, $4 % § A '  £ i 3)A: - ?t S ' fc e ' 0 y r k 1 l S A, J P |B % % .4 0 w. Sitting on the steps (l-r) 1st step: Josh Harding. 2nd step: Brenda Paul, Libby Dietrich. 3rd step: Tory Richardson, Ruffy Raffaldini, 4th step: Michael Susk, Blanca Baldoceda. 5th step: Jona Ori, Amy Fink, Carter Frank. 6th step: Jorie Stephen, Julie Westhead, Mr. Trevaskis, John O ' Hara. Sitting on ledge (l-r): Oliver Zettwer, Bryan Resendez, Megan Lane, Joanna Tepper. Standing on ledge in front (l-r): Chris Fifield, David Tawmoush, T.C. Whiting. Standing in back (l-r): Henry Pltzele, Carsten Thode, Scott Smith. Standing in front: Warner Saunders. 124 Im± Us If Third Graders Were in Charge of the World If Third Graders were In charge of the world Everything would be free People could fly Peace would be everywhere And blind people could see If Third Graders were in charge of the world School would start at nine You could have a friend sleep over any night of the week The zoo would be one block away And there would be no commercials on tv If Third Graders were in charge of the world There would be four wheel drive bicycles We wouldn ' t have criminals on earth Everyone would live in an amusement park And parents would usually say yes If Third Graders were in charge of the world You would pay no taxes Children would be able to drive cars (And parents would have to sit in the back) The White Sox would win the pennant And vegetables would talk when they ' re ripe If Third Graders were in charge of the world Everyone would have a heart So they ' d have one friend for a start Yet, for all these changes we suggest Best of all, we like the world just the way it is. —Third G raders at NSCDS, 9 10 82 rencici y ue a y)q fWy o-ffy 125 FOURTH GRADE ... a daily journal, a twice monthly special person, a 15 minute clean up detail that means special care for Sugar, the rabbit for whom we ' re pet sitting ... the 3500 B.C. in Social Studies, the 1900 ' s in L.A. and 1983 in current events . . . field trips, lunches in Chicago, cooking our own lunch, trees for the birds, primitive tools, play-writing and producing, 4-sguare . . . book reports on faraway places, Social Studies projects on famous people, drills on Spilling Demons . . . All make up the 4th grade year at N.S.C.D.S. First Row: Heather Bach, John Stoops, Daniel Beider, Aislinn Weingart-Ryan, Mrs. McClung, Jamie DeYoung, Gregory Getner, Peter Huang. Second Row: Sebastian Voegler, John McGrath, Ellen Rapport, Kendra Pohn, Tripp Frank, Nicole Johnson, Bob Missner. Third Row: Geoff Miller, Yasmen Fatah, Nina Stodiek, Kendra Nichols. Blue Rough water Waves hitting smashing Powerful — Denis Healy 126 Homework Excuses Mrs. Opdycke I didn ' t get my homework in because, well, because, um, let ' s see. I was eating a lollipop when a wind came along. It blew my lollipop against my paper, and out the window the two went. Imagine, it stuck to my sister ' s hair!! She was playing in the sandbox. Well, we couldn ' t pull it out so we had to cut my sister ' s hair. You should see my mother cut hair!! She ' s awful! She was cutting the lollipop out of my sister ' s hair and she cut up my paper when she cut out the lollipop. The lollipop was stuck to my sister ' s hair and now its all cut up! — Aislinn 127 FIFTH GRADE 128 ' imrtjii This fall I asked some lower schoolers to tell me what age they would like to be if they could magically be any age. After quick reflection, they replied that they would like to be sixteen or seventeen. When I asked them why, they replied that they wanted to be the same age as their high school friends. They reasoned that, if they were sixteen or seventeen, they would be even closer to Chris, Alan, Eric, Seemi, Murph and others. I was really touched by their answer. It reinforced to me the value of a family school. Our Lower Schoolers are genuinely involved in the entire school. It is their Opera, their Santa Claus Party, and their yearbook. I hope the Upper School students realize w hat an important part they play in making the Lower- School a special place. Their impact is far- reaching, and it is definitely appreciated. — Tom Doar ■■ ' «.,. k 1 M : 3rd: John Repenning, Matt Lickerman, Stacy Ratner, Tommy Griffin, Joanne Avery, Win Repenning. 2nd: James Cucco, John Hatfield, Dan Devine, George Douvas, Peggy Smith, Cristina Cooper, Shannon Grogun, Mr. Robert Kramer, Eve Feldman. 1st: Jason Ori, Juliet Moffat, Lucy Kerr, Thierry Peugeot, Marisol Mello, Beth Cavanaugh 129 130 ■ ■■■■■■ hi 9H9 Bl HH SIXTH GRADE 1st row (l-r): M. Grogan, P. Geyer, E. Hall, K. Moore, D. Nealy. 2nd row: T. Smith, M. Voegler, C. Manly, C. Davis, K. Fink, N. Demetriou, A. Spertus, C. Robinson. 3rd row: J. Hayes, F. Ai, T. Cekan, M. Ferris, C. Toyooka, E. O ' Hara, S. Tepper, R. Shoeder, H. Statland, A. Grumet Sixth grade can be a bewildering but exciting experience for students at NSCDS. Stepping up to the Middle School involves attending a new building, acquainting oneself with new faces, meeting a challenging curriculum, and assuming varying responsibilities that accompany this giant step. In the fall a sixth-grader is faced with immediate choices. Should a boy play football or soccer? A girl must decide between the volleyball team and the field hockey squad. Even lunch can provide difficult choices because the soft drink option is finally a reality and a student is no longer limited to only the table where his teacher is seat- ed. In addition, each student must choose to be on the Tent Committee or the Food Committee or the Campfire Committee in preparation for the three day camping trip to Turkey Run State Park in Indiana. He becomes involved in his insect collection, is al- ways easily identified by his net and jar, and must decide on classification once the elusive prey has been captured. As soon as the new routine of sixth grade has been mastered, the season and the program change. Now the sixth-grader chooses between extra-curricular sport, bask- etball, and a daily physical education class. He must, furthermore, decide on one or two mini-courses from a rich assortment offered on varying days, resulting in a sched- ule that changes from day to day. The long winter days are brightened when, on Valentine ' s Day, hearts are dissected as part of the life science program. With the coming of spring, events occur as rapidly as the days fly by. Preparations are afoot for the Middle School Musical. The sixth-graders busy themselves with pub- licity and advance ticket sales while rehearsals progress, then sell tickets and refresh- ments and distribute programs (the cover design by a sixth-grader) on the exciting night of the show. The boys and girls who choose softball or baseball as an extra- curricular activity are in good condition for the Sixth Grade Sports Day, when our school hosts sixth-graders from several schools in the Chicago area for a full day of sports activities, a picnic lunch, and the demonstration of team cheers. June comes quickly, and a full and varied school year is over. —Doris Galbraith 134 135 SEVENTH GRADE 1st row: Willie Deitrick, Debbie Goldberg, Mike Lickerman, Brian Dole, Scott Saslow, Kathy Karanganis. 2nd: Mary Ann Huang, Kareem Nagib, Jennifer Finnell, Jeff Pierchala, Ruthie Stebbins, Rachel Drucker, Wendy Gargiulo, Karen Paul. 3rd: Chris Cooper, Alex White, Kristen Lawson, J. P. Hamm, Larry Welsh, Elliot Reis, Jon Reinsdorf, Mark McGrath. 4th: Candace Rondeau, Max Fischer, Courtney Williams, Lisa Kornylak, Annie Aggens, Libby Peruchinl, Lori Horton 136 Seventh graders are enthusiastic, willing to try new things, and eager to learn. Their school year is full of a variety of experiences which capitalize on those qualities. In English we read novels by American authors and do many kinds of writing. The students put together publications and create dramatic presentations, using materials studied in American history. Other required academic subjects — math, science, and foreign language — are scheduled ac- cording to interests and ability, so the students ' pro- grams in these classes are also very varied. We also plan outside activities as part of our curriculum. For example, we visit Springfield and at- tend plays, such as the Performing Arts Repertory Theatre ' s presentation of Freedom Train. Some of our activities we do just for the fun of it. Our week-long trip to an ecology camp at Innisfree, Michigan, in January was perhaps the high point of the year. The reason the seventh grade is special is only in part due to the interesting and fun things we do togeth- er. More important is the spirit and good humor of the kids themselves! — Sue Gundlach and Mary Roden 137 EIGHTH GRADE The 1982-83 school year has been an exciting and interesting one for the eighth grade. A visit to the Peace Museum, a talk with a native of India, several French movies, a trip to Michel ' s French Pastry Shop, and a trip to see the epic film Ghandi all added to the variety of exciting experiences the eighth graders enjoyed. Some eighth graders were also fortunate enough to have the opportunity to enjoy Eunice Jackson ' s lively interpretation of Shakespeare. The greatest and most rewarding experience for this year ' s class, however, was the production of the classic musical comedy, Once Upon a Mattress. As leaders of the middle school, the eighth grade set the tone for a very challenging, rewarding, and intellectually stimulating year. Many will carry fond memories of this year as they continue down the road of knowledge. — Lisa McClung and Dave Thornburgh r 138 1st row: Fred Scott, David Pascal, Joel de la Fuente, Justin Barr, Cappy Peruchini, Evan Schoter, David Hoffheimer. 2nd: Matt Newman, Joel Jacobson, Lisa Cekan, Lisa McClung, Molly Shotwell, Cindy Brennan, Jennifer Schecter, Jenni Barr, Chris Avery, J.B. Opdycke, Mr. David Thornburgh. 3rd: Mr. Paul Dionne, Andrea Nash, Elizabeth Stroll, Lauri Reagan, Heather Utzinger, Victoria Toyooka, Kris Demetriou, Amy Hall, Ari Kogut, Brendan Hasenstab, Tom Stone, Dan Bloedom, Mrs. Alice Lawson. 4th: Andy Brown, Bill Bach, Lawrence Williams, Ned Wolpert, John Devine, Taka Nikaidoh, Chris Fisher, Aryeh Richmond, Eldon Kerr, Alex Gramm, Ross Sutcliffe 139 140 The Middle School year: (By Julie Hall) September: At Turkey Run, remember the Devil ' s Icebox, climbing the ladders, and calling owls at night? October: This year on Workday, maybe I ' ll get more leaves In the bag than in my hair. Where was Hunkleberry Brown on Halloween? November: My fingers are frozen, and it ' s too dark to see. Why can ' t I play volleyball instead? December: The stage was swarming with Middle Schoolers, but, you know, we sounded pretty good when we sang. January: This year my resolution is to start my science project way ahead of time. I know, I know. Brush off the snow before I come in the building. February: It was fun crawling in the ice caves at Innisfree, and sliding on the dunes, but the sledding hill was best. March: But I did my homework. I just left it on my desk at home. But I couldn ' t do my homework last night. It was my sister ' s birthday. Does anyone have some white-out? I ' ve got two pages to go and it ' s due next period. April: The Middle Show must go on! Do you think the paramedics will be there? May: See, we have this special day for throwing frisbies, playing bingo, betting on horses, and eating — and eating — and eating. June: At graduation, it ' s hard to recognize the eighth graders when they ' re so dressed up. They look so much more grown up than they did when they were in sixth grade. 141 fm 1 K Ur % • ? ' J i A ■ j s ..... f fi- ■Wj Rl ■pr 9 :iM I 3 «i ' ' ' - ., S 1 4 «! w ' « i it 1 H HHBBB -. :.- i..... •ytf 1 FRESHMEN 144 When asked for quotations to describe their class, freshmen said: I could think of some choice ones, but they wouldn ' t be printable. (-Chris Jeskey) All I can think of is Bruce running around singing ' Shoot That Golden Arrow ' (-Katie Stitt) We ' re queer. (-Bruce Peters) He means he ' s queer! (-Jessica Kotler) I know! Let ' s go buy a box of gum! (-Christy Lincoln) Gum is the answer to mankind ' s future. (-Anonymous bystander) And the future of the class of ' 86 . . . remains to be seen. 1st row (l-r): K. Stitt, E. Toyooka, S. McKeon, B. Peters, D. Clement, A. Patel, N. Repenning, E. Mathies. 2nd row: S. Geist, B. Lax, E. Farrell, A. Wirtz, J. Marrinson, P. DeWoskin, M. Bransfield, J. Swanson, L. Davis. 3 rd row: E. Hines, S. Griffin, M. Young, D. Burnell, L. Gorman, J. Kotler, N. Oguss, F. Cristol, C. Mertz, C. Jesky. 4th row: K. Carlson, C. Aggens, K. Moffat, L. Fleishman, T. Patel, C. Lincoln, J. Heyman, S. Britt. 5th row: J. De Patie, M. E. Wing, R. Andreou. Absent: E. Fujita, B. Nigro, K. Reilly I 45 I Sophomores will remember 1982- 83 for the many sayings that became familiar in class or among friends. In English, Sophomores were often greeted with a, Hey, Folksie! or an, ' ' Okey-Dokey-Artichokey. ' ' Sophomores also had names for each other. There was the ever- popular Communist, not to mention Bogus . There were phrases that referred to our favorite daytime and nighttime dramas. The daily, What happened on ' All My Kids? ' and the weekly, Did you see ' Dynasty? ' often sounded throughout the basement locker- room. — Bobby de la Fuente — , tf fit n ■ . I pi V m .-. v.. fSk ' It 1 , - ' v - 1 ; - . • f r - w 11 ' , ' v - - ■ ' .k3 . 1 1 1a First Row: Sonja Janson, Karen Irving, Mi- chelle Griffin, Holly Pollard, Jackie Scott, Cathy O ' Malley, Amy Peacock, Linda Bartell, Tamar Fleishman, Scott Dole, Richard Brown. Second Row: Kristen Kuhns, Lorna Melhus, Tanya Grivas, Jamie Hauselman, Sandy Diller, Holly Schauer, Bil- ly Griffin, Paul Westhead, Aron Newman, Jody Katz, Third Row: Meredith Kaplan. Fourth Row: Matt Wilder, Kyle Moore, Ste- ven Paige, Bobby Delafuente, Eric Cha, Chris O ' Hara, Rob Hannah, Jamee GJames Gassel, Rashid Ghazi, Eric Almquist 147 1st row (l-r): Ron Saslow, Katie Geyer, Louisa Bornstein, Beth Conrad, Nadia Nagib, Sonya Newenhouse, Josie Saltoun, Cheryl Rickel, Liz Wainwright, Laurie Wirtz, Carol Eresian. 2nd row: Peter Grivas, Tom Schneider, Aria Medvin, Laura Schreiber, Maria Machimbarrena, Bernie Ai, Mitch Tyson, Jennifer Hunter, Chris Wussler, Lisa Kandelman, Peggy Weisenberg, Matt Leobowitz. 3rd row: Billy Marrinson, Sean Murphy, John Theiss, Rob Quayle, Debbie Pinsof, Maxine Lechter, Caroline Williams, Holly Chandler, Amy Silver, Ken Park, Eric Kaplan. 4th row: Frank Ballesteros, David Marshall, Hyong Chung, Henry Harbury, Steve Goldin, Brock Fowler, David Brown. This year ' s Junior class was — how does one phrase this tactfully? — different. Although confined to a basement cell, they found ways to keep their sanity despite the awesome, often intense, workload and the few, greatly needed, free periods. In the past, Jr. classes have been notorious for never having enough money when prom-time rolled around. The Class of ' 84, not wanting to break tradition, is no exception. Candy-selling, one of their many attempts at fund raising, turned out to be a challenge to see which student would charge the most candy in one week. Their next project may be selling Spam, their favorite food next to candy, door to door, maybe with free recipe booklets. Other meaning memories were: the numerous soap opera updates, ball room dancing through the hallways and panic stricken girls racing to White Hen because of Tab withdrawal. The most important things they learned this year are that students can ' t buy lunch without a N.S.C.D.S. charge card and never, ever open the windows. —Peggy Weisenberg From the perspective of an outsider looking in, the senior homeroom, littered with books, coats, papers, and bodies, has no special meaning. Yet, this home away from home from 8:30 am till ail hours of the night is the all-important axis around which the senior class revolves. Aside from providing seniors with news about parties and college acceptances, this room and its inhabitants has been responsible for countless proposals, editorials, and organizations, all designed to improve the school for the students and faculty. The senior class of 1983 may best be remembered for: — the senseless killing of a sponge-rubber Pac Man and subsequent search and trial of the murderer (We forgive you, Emily.) — frequent trips to Homer ' s for Oreo cookie shakes to guzzle along with popcorn (How much do we owe you, Jeremy?) — coming to school dressed in summer clothes during January for an updated class photo (Great legs, Seemi!) — some of the most unusual names ever to be screamed down the hallways of North Shore (Bubba, Budge, NupNup, Beak, Rosey, Lund-yo, Pwee, and Spaz, to name a few.) — truly living the spirit of the season with the addition of a ten-foot Christmas tree to the homeroom, along with a Secret Santa gift-swapping party (Just why did half the presents slosh when they were moved?) — holding the North Shore record for the highest PSAT scores for half a year, only to be untimely robbed of this honor by the juniors (Thanks for trying, Pelle.) — lodging various beasts behind the closed homeroom door, ranging from a full-grown dog to a very nervous kitten (Looking back, maybe the cat should have stayed outside; the smell will leave your bag someday, Jon!) — instigating an all-school football poll with definitely high stakes for the winners and the losers (Isn ' t gambling against school rules Peter?) This close-knit group of students travelled from Spring Green, Wisconsin to Galena, Illinois to the Winter Club skating rink in Lake Forest . . . together. Yet, we always returned to North Shore. For giving us the impetus to venture forth but always welcoming us back, we thank you, NSCDS. SENIORS - ■• inn 1st row (l-r): Shawn McKeon, Leslie Gordon, Reed Snyder. 2nd row: Carol Janson, Sarah Britt, Jane Dettmers, Eve Brooks, Lila Hutchins, Lisa Purze, Wendy Aggens, Chris Charnas, Andy Wolpert, Jim Block. 3rd row: Naomi Golden, Murph Henderson, Kate Fernstrom, Mary Abelmann, Seemi Ghazi, Budge Coo- per, Lois Hustwayte, John Schwartz, Ian Flint, John Krohn, Peter Karmin. 4th row: John Parks, Eric Chassin, Todd Miller, Jamie Knupp, Eric Lunding, Michael Bransfield, Chris Seline, Gonzalo Sentmenat, Pelle Harbury, Dave Howland, Chris Boros, Jason Smith, Dave DeWoskin. Absent: Donna Amos, Andrew Barr, Vicki Car- son, Jeremy Goldberger, Caroline, Kullberg, Marc Peters, Emily Wanberg, Alison Wirtz. ALUMNI UPDATE— CLASS OF 1983 Neurosurgeon, MARC PETERS, reportedly threw down his scalpel during an operation when things were not going as planned. Said one nurse, He simply spazzed out! Female athlete extraordinaire, ALISON ROSEN, denies reports that she will replace Bruce Jenner as spokesperson for Wheaties. Blushing, Ms. Rosen confided, I could never fill Bruce ' s jock strap. Scandal echoed throughout the halls of North Shore last week when GONZALO SENTMENAT returned from Barcelona to claim Mr. Hall as his real father. Although the headmaster de- nies the affront vehemently, the striking resemblance between the two cannot be attributed to coincidence. Policewoman LOIS HUSTWAYTE single handedly raided an illegal male brothel in London. You ' ve got to hand it to Lois; she ' s certainly full of spunk! ANDREW BARR, star of stage and screen, denies all reports that his good buddy Brooke Shields can beat him in one-on- one basketball. Says Barr, The height difference means nothing. I ' ve got more speed, agility, and stamina. Besides, I ' m prettier. Sister EMILY WANBERG told this source last week, If the right guy comes along, I ' ll leave this convent. I ' m not too thrilled about this place, but I researched it and was quite im- pressed by the basketball team. Justice ANDY WOLPERT made Supreme Court history today by ruling that the woman who believed furniture salesman TODD MILLER came with her new living room sofa had indeed been misled at the time of purchase. As compensation, Justice Wolpert awarded the woman a life-sized Todd doll. Miller, who was quite amused by the whole incident, added that the publicity has helped his real career— keyboard player in his band, Todd and the Skillet Lickers. Professional bowler KATE FERNSTROM has shocked both the fashion and bowling worlds. She has secretly been wearing Ralph Lauren shirts under the traditional polyester smocks. JEREMY GOLDBERGER, chairman of Likker, Idonte, Ivan, Noheir and Co. predicts that sales will increase with the addition of new delivery trucks that can go from zero to sixty in five seconds. SHAWN MCKEON and LESLIE GORDON have outraged the American Kennel Club with their mail-order dog company. The two specialize in pedigree pups. Flautist LILA HUTCHINS remains pleased with her choice of instrument after all these years. This world reknowned musi- cian wrly quips, The only reason the flute is not perfect is it lacks a reed. In a recent sermon, the Reverend JOHN KROHN preached the Gospel According to Bruce Lee. The congregation, moved by the Reverend ' s words, reenacted the final scene of Enter the Dragon. LISA PURZE, head of Alumni contributions for the class of 1983 is quite proud of the contribution record set by her peers. Said Purze, I am not surprised at all. They are truly a special group of people; we have grown so close. Director CHRIS SELINE ' s new film is all ready being touted as one of the scariest movies ever made. One terrified viewer was overheard commenting, Even the credits are frighten- ing! CAROLINE KULLBERG has decided to cash in on the Valley Girl craze of the early ' 80s. Her new talking toys, Valley Pigs, coin such phrases as Like Oink, Okay? DAVID HOWLAND, new president of World ' s Finest Chocolate Co., admitted that his reasons for buying the bankrupt company were strictly personal. Said Howland, When ele- phants fight, it is the grass that suffers. Model NAOMI GOLDEN was rushed to Evanston Hospital yes- terday after falling off the runway during a fall fashion show. She is listed in stable condition. Paramedic Big AL BLUMBERG was honored as Chicago Paramedic of the Year. He was noted for his carefree man- ner at times of crisis. Alan frequently calmed frantic victims with a soothing, Hey, man, you ' re still alive! In an effort to end all confusion about their identities once and for all, MARY ABELMANN and WENDY AGGENS both changed their name to Abimbola Gabadamozi. Said Ms. Abelmann, spokesperson for the two, or one, This should make things easier for everyone. Floor hockey sensation CHRIS BOROS is quickly becoming one of the most popular athletes of today. Fans can often be heard shouting, Score for us, Boros! At a press conference last week, MURPH HENDERSON, brazenly voiced her opinion that Shakespeare is not all that he is cracked up to be. Even more shocking, Ms. Henderson continued on to label Hamlet as a flat, one-dimensional character and Ophelia as a silly wench. Manufacturer JIM BLOCK recently unveiled his new line of ceramic coffee mugs, Mugs not Drugs. When asked, Why 152 mugs? , Jim replied, You can dip your doughnuts in ' em. Medical rarity DONNA AMOS continues to stun members of the medical community. It appears that even after years of continual ingestion of Homer ' s Oreo Cookie Shakes, Ms. Amos is losing weight. Although her doctors are quite worried, Donna remains nonplussed. JASON SMITH, star of the hit T.V. show My Three Bereas, has been seen wining and dining some of Hollywoods most talked about leading ladies. It is said that our young Mr. Smith has some twelve weddings pending, as well as numer- ous other coed living arrangements. When asked what he will do when his carefree life catches up with him, Jason blithely responded, I ' ll simply ask myself what Greg Brady would have done in the situation and act accordingly. Fashion hounds VICKI CARSON and ALYSON WIRTZ were ar- rested for trespassing. The two, found rummaging through an auto junk yard, claimed they were looking for scrap metal to use as earrings. President of Strat-O-Matic, Inc., CHRIS CHARNAS, announced yesterday that his company will no longer make strat. cards available for sale to minors. Charnas adamantly believes that continued use of the game can impair the mental ability of adolescents. State Senator BUDGE COOPER continues her fight to eliminate the drinking age in Illinois. Ms. Cooper states, When a child is physically able to carry liquor, he should be able to drink it. San Diego Pardres ' catcher, REED SNYDER, will publish his memoires in a book entitled, Catch Her In the Raw. Needless to say, it promises to be very interesting reading. Rising tennis sensation JANE DETTMERS took the tennis world by storm when she upset the two top seeds at Wimbolden. Unlike many of her competitors, she was unaffected by the chilly weather. Quips Jane, I ' m used to being number one. JON SCHWARZ recently won the Illinois State Teddy Bear Competition. Although a poor showing in the bathing suit competition initially set Jon back in the rankings, Jon wowed the judges and received excellent markings in the Cute ' n Cuddly division. EVE BROOKS of Highland Park gave birth to a seven pound two ounce handbag. Doctors were mystified. Mother and luggage are doing fine. Laundry detergent magnate, JOHN PARK has developed a new formula which promises to aid housewives in the never ending fight against grease and grime. Mr. Park has invented a detergent which leads sheets to a long-lasting whiteness. Says Park, This amazing break-through will make your whites whiter than ever. Singer SEEMI GHAZI, now touring in the revived production of Hair, was a sked to comment on her participation in the many nude scenes. After a short pause, she replied, It ' s all done with mirrors. Hollywood newcomer, ERIC CHASSIN returned to Chicago this I past weekend to begin filming his autobiographical film, The I Boo ' s Brother. MICHAEL BRANSFIELD, ERIC LUNDING, and JAMIE KNUPP recently held a reunion for the Loyal Brotherhood of the Yos (LBYs); still no reply from David Lazaro. DAVID DEWOSKIN donated his muscles on Tuesday to the Alli- ance for Underdeveloped Nations. Joint authoresses CAROL JANSON and SARAH BRITT are both pleasantly surprised by the rave reviews of their aerobics workout book, Putt, Pant, and Pepsi-Free. Could we hope for a sequel? Scientist IAN FLINT changed his middle name from Chase to Like. When asked why, he replied, Ian Like Flint. I think it ' s funny. PETER KARMIN, one of the founders and coaches of the new Women ' s Pro Basketball League (WPBL), is pleased as punch at the performance of his team. We ' re 12, beams Pe- ter, but everyone knows that winning is not everything. I ' m just happy to see women getting a chance to prove that they are just as capable as men when it comes to sports. U.N. representative PEHR HARBURY suspended all peace talks indefinitely after repeated outbursts during the solemn meet- ings. Said a spokesperson for the U.S. government, We were quite amazed. One would assume that at this age a man could learn to raise his hand. 153 MARY MELIN ABELMANN There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. Alphopse De Lamartine The best things in life are not free, but priceless. Benjamin Lichtenburg He that can have patience can have what he will. Benjamin Franklin 154 The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost WENDY HALE AGGENS DONNA PERDUE AMOS Hi-Hi, Bye-Bye! Ihop — to serve you! What-ya-macall-it! Happiness is a warm puppy. Charles Schultz They sent me away to teach me how to be sensible, logical, responsible, practical. Supertramp Breakfast in America ' Take the midnight stallion . . . Ride him hard, follow the midnight sun. Outlaws— Ghost Riders 156 Time it was and what a time it was It was . . . A time of innocence A time of confidences Long ago it must be I have a photograph Preserve your memories They ' re all that ' s left you. Simon Garfunkel The beauty of the world has two edges, one of laughter, one of anguish, cutting the heart asunder. Virginia Woolf A Room of One ' s Own I left the room with silent dignity, but caught my foot in the mat. George and Weedon Grossmith Are you going to tell me to get married and have parakeets? ' Jerry — The Zoo Story My life will be sour grapes and ashes without you. Daisy Ashford Wandering around in my feelings So many ties to my heart So many things I care for So many left behind. Chris Williamson ANDREW BRODERICK BARR 157 Sometimes we are inclined to class those who are once-and-a-half-witted with the half-wi tted, because we appreciate only a third part of his wit. Thoreau One should stay where one is happy. A. Wolpert Say what you have to say, not what you ought, Thoreau Nobody ' s right if everyone ' s wrong . . . JAMES MICHAEL BLOCK I ' m not alone . . . I ' m with myself. M.E.W. Tears and fears and feeling proud, To say I love you right out loud. Field ' s and dreams and circus crowds, I ' ve looked at life that way. But now old friends are acting strange, They shake their heads, they say I ' ve changed. Well something ' s lost, but something ' s gained, In living every day. I ' ve looked at life from both sides now, From give and take, and still somehow, It ' s life ' s illusions I recall, I really don ' t know life at all. Joni Mitchell Unconsciously, perhaps, we treasure the power we have over people by their regard for our opinion of them, and we hate those upon whom we have no such influence. — W. Somerset Maugham Experience is the name we give to our mistakes. Oscar Wilde Things do not change; we change. Sell your clothes and keep your thoughts. Thoreau OOoO! IT ' S GOT ME! ITS SQUEEZING ME TO DEATH !!, ICAN ' TBeEATHE!AAK! ALAN RICHARD BLUMBERG SATIS VERBORUM 1 ¥T%4i 159 CHRIS BOROS 160 Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. Winston Churchill I don ' t think more than a few bars ahead. Mick Jagger In life, everyone has his own opinion. — MWB MICHAEL WILLIAM BRANSFIELD When you finish up by winning, you ' re glad. Not for the money, but for the feeling. Walter Payton Stay calm and enjoy life. Mac McCarty Earickl Gilda The Band Tokyo Lund-Nup-Beak-Laz 161 - SARAH CURTISS BRITT EVE RACHEL BROOKS Everything has its beauty, but not everyone sees it. Romance at short notice was her specialty. All day she sits upon the stair or on the steps or on the mat; she sits and sits and sits — and that ' s what makes a Gumbie cat! V ■ Life is made up of moments. My Catcher in the Rye This page is dedicated to my family who gave me the privilege of choice. Without them, I would never have had the North Shore experience. 163 Easy-to know that diamonds — are precious good-to learn that rubies— have depth but more — to see that pebbles — are miraculous — Josef Albers victoria anne carson O H O CHRISTOPHER JON CHARNAS Now what I have thought, said Aurthur, is this. Why can ' t you harness Might so that it works for right? The might is there, in the bad half of people, and you can ' t neglect it. You can ' t cut it out, but you might be able to direct it, so that it was useful instead of bad. T.H. White Some men choose to see things as they are and ask, why? I choose to see things that are not and ask, why not? Robert F. Kennedy The work goes on, the cause endures, and the dreams shall never die. Ted Kennedy Shane Pilots Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has passed to a new generation of Americans. — born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage . . . John F. Kennedy Charnette— J.D. Such a test — Jon Schwarz I do one thing at a time, I do it very well, and then I move on. Mash. Charles Emerson Winchester •,. -!i it. 1 .IB ■ ,- , :::,. ■ -!k jttJMP Now you know that I care, for you. And I know that you care for me too. And we will zig-zag away, through the bottom of pain, occasionally glancing up through the rain, but everyone knows, a dog needs a home, for shelter, from pigs on the way. Pink Floyd We shall fight on the seas and oceans, in the cities, in the country, and on the beaches. We shall defend our island, whatever the cost may be, we shall never surrender! Winston Churchill All you touch, and all you see, — is all your life will ever be. Run, Rabbit, run. Pink Floyd All that is now, and all that is gone, All that ' s to come, and everything under the sun is in you, but the sun is eclipsed by the moon. ERIC CHASSIN 166 SHARON WOOTTEN COOPER I close my eyes I go far away away from this battlefield in my dreams well here I will enjoy it. Where innocence plays with all the laughing children the kind who are crying right now. A taste of freedom from the pain of everything here I see life is sweet but I took it all for granted and now I don ' t know if I could even tell you just what we permit, we allow. Kansas Goodbye ' s too good a word babe, so I ' ll just say fare thee well. Bob Dylan BUDGE N.F. Woman To do is to be — Rousseau To be is to do — Sartre Dobedobedobedo — Sinatra Everyone I know, everywhere I go, People need some reason to believe. I don ' t know about anyone but me. If it takes all night, that ' ll be alright. If I can get you to smile before I leave. Jackson Browne Twin sisters of different mothers Ann J. Figge ' ve got my mother ' s eyes and my father ' s hair Does anybody really care? It ' s gettin ' cold out here. Bette Midler 167 You mixed it, You drink it, Toyota! Fa Fa alias Irving Lois, speak American. ' The Great Onion Dip Wars 1,11,111 —B.C. J.D. JANE ELIZABETH DETTMERS If you want to sing out, sing out. If you want to be free, be free. ' Cause there ' s a million things to be. You know that there are. I ' ve got a dog, his name is Jelly Okely-dokely — Eric We ' re history DAVID M. DE WOSKIN When the clock says It ' s time to go Will you be able to conceive How it will be When you leave? Will It be the same As when you came? Here, Where I grimmed life Day by Day The future was uncertain The End Always near Can you conceive How it will be, When you leave. — D.D. Lying there, not hearing a sound, Except for your warm heart ' s pound. Wrapped in your arms is the only way, The rest of my life, I want to stay. — S.A.C. And if I say to you tomorrow Take my hand child come live with me It ' s to a castle I will take you And what ' s to be they say will be Page — Plant — Jones S.C. in ' 84 169 KATHERINE FERNSTROM i ■i«. Jilij i ' iJW ' ' M;; M l  i«jj i ii)iJ2i)iij i Jf i , i):;ii;.: l , Ciao e buona fortuna per tutti Fine be that way! Now I will believe that there are unicorns. — The Tempest 170 Somebody said that it couldn ' t be done, But he witha chuckle replied That maybe it couldn ' t, but he would be one Who wouldn ' t say so till he ' d tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn ' t be done, and he did it. Isn ' t it strange That princes and kings, And clowns that caper In sawdust rings, And common people Like you and me Are builders for eternity? Each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass, A book of rules; And each must make — Ere life is flown — A stumbling block Or a steppingstone. R.L. Sharpe A pox on all steps but great ones. Bosh, choked Dan Chronic Bond IAN FLINT 171 Y A S M I N G H A Z I Many people wander up the hills from all around you. Making up your memories and thinking they have found you The embroidery of your life holds you in and keeps you out but you survive, Imprisoned in your bones behind the icing glass windows of your eyes. Judy Collins (Albatross) Oh, I miss my lovely mother And I love my lonely father I know I owe my brothers One thing and another I hear my sister sing I ought to be on my way by now James Taylor (Terra Nova) Come pick me up, I ' m going down like a falling star. Karla Bonoff Oh, are you Seaman? — B.C. 172 And how many signs in heaven and earth do they pass by with their eyes averted? XII: 105 Quran We will dance to the music of a Last some stunning yet immemorable Last Lise She looked all about her; she listened a little; then she put her hand on the latch. She had not known where to turn; but she knew now. There was a very straight path. — H. James ( W 1 I Restaurants J Silver Jasmine Jeremy or John at 831-3191 or 831-3172 Regular customers receive discounts on snow plowing and related services NOTICE TO APPEAR-COPY OF COMPLAINT You o J-4 ktf -o ' .f.ed to oppeor before the Circuit Court ot Cook County (Mumeipo . o h .pan a pubU h, fl t,-0) , . „  o 5c riffitTi. i c ' ' i ' - ' v £ C0 Ku 1 m«6- 481-957 mfindanT i«i fi-s ' .., «■ ' ■ STEzJ.J ' d l jljW l J-J Jo. l r Mtf t jjs a in the T Ci ' ty atoreMid. in Cook Co ' there unlawfully ., % 5 £ 5 £zZl = £! ££ i £3i i i-sS£ ■■ FjMtOIM(_3£_=i- ,.- n - Q ° lfl V x • .! — ! B T 7. , . , .1 , !! L H □ tiliirw QFnm ■«• ■!■■• ql « a«i d_x a ■M Vor e n V« iinH aVMrtiniiSli Q Vii ■• Q Da i ' rMp E ,10 D ™ ( ' ■ QhnriHt THMHC ;p o |; P-HJflfcfr; ? O = n   ia« ««cw .Q ll «  i y«f . f S cJ ' iE f r. M AM. NAOMI ELIZABETH GOLDEN Only the young die good. H.F., E.R. with E.L. Can ' t have a party without Beatles ' records . . . — Eric Burdon ... Or Mick and the Boys. Les, Har, El and Shawn Pups! L.G S.IVU The spendor of a sunrise The dazzle of a flame The glory of a rainbow I ' d put ' em all to shame And should this sunlit world Grow dark one day The colors of my life Will leave a shining light To show the way. Barnum Looks like we made it! — Will Jennings To everyone, especially M,D,H,D,E, L: I love you Not only for what you are But for what I am When I am with you. I love you Because you have done More than any creed Could have done And more than any fate Could have done To make me happy. R.C. You only live once — but if you live right, once is enough! — Joe E. Lewis It hurts to say goodbye but it ' s time for me to fly. — REO J FSI IF. JOY. GORDON 175 PELLE HARBURY MURPH I ' m a lonely lighthouse Not a ship out in the night Watching the sea . . . There is a shipwreck lying at my feet Some weary refugee from the rolling deep Ah, could you lose it all and fall for me ... ? Like to shine like the sun for one more summer day Shine like a lighthouse for one last summer night Flashing, flashing, fading away . . . James Taylor Listen, I bought you a record, I told her. Only | broke it on the way home ... Gimme the pieces, she said. I ' m saving them. Holden and Phoebe The worst thing that being an artist could do to you would be that it would make you slightly unhappy constantly. However, this is not a tragic situation, in my opinion. Jean De Daumier Smith (J.D. Salinger) But Mary kept all these things, pondering them in her heart. Luke 2:19 MARTHA WHITING HENDERSON DAVID A. HOWLAND When elephants fight, it is the grass that suffers. African proverb A mistake proves that someone stopped talking long enough to do something. L.A. Times ' Human Eraser Pete Karmin Could we see when and where we are to meet again, we would be more tender when we bid our friends good-bye. Ouida ' Oh, Geez. — Mac Renegades GO RAIDERS!!! Welcome to America! ' Though he may devise a multitude of distractions, no man can long avoid himself. LOIS HUSTWAYTE Blondes have more fun Rod Stewart Enthusiasm is the key not only to the achieve- ment of great things, but to the accomplishment of anything that is worthwhile. Samuel Goldwyn What a woman wants is a strong, infelxible man that she can wrap around her little finger. Anon 179 LILA PATTERSON HUTCHINS Wumpchi Vsh Hi, Don! Huh?— D.A. What?— D.A. Li Everything is funny as long as it is happening to someone else. Will Rogers Thanks; M D,J,C. 180 The work of the world doesn ' t wait to be done by perfect people. Poetry and Hums aren ' t things which you get; they ' re things which get you. And all you can do is to go where they can find you. Winnie the Pooh Religion is the process of finding our inner strength. Tolbert McCarrol CAROL DELORES JANSON We dance around in a ring and suppose, but the secret sits in the middle and knows. R. Frost This time, like all times, is a very good one if we but know what to do with it. Emerson 181 Good fellows are a dime a dozen, but an aggressive leader is priceless! The only reason I don ' t like playing in the World Series is I can ' t watch myself play. — Reggie Jackson Winning isn ' t everything, it ' s the only thing. Vince Lombardi You ' re never out of it till you ' re out of it. Yogi Berra When you ' re a professional, you come back, no matter what happened the day before. Bil ' y Martin The difficult we do immediately; the impossible takes a little longer. Ray Kroc The Future is Now. — George Allen PETER KARMIN 182 JAMES DOUGLAS KNUPP Charney, if I ' ve told you once, I ' ve told you a thousand times . . . You are always getting us into trouble Poker, I don ' t even know her. I tell ya! Don ' t judge a man by the length of his hair. — Beak There is nothing worse than a missed opportunity Woody Allen It ' s better to be silent and thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. Lund-yo, Beak-yo, Nup-yo, Laz-yo 183 JOHN T. KROHN The end of a matter is better than its beginning, And patience is better than pride. Do not be quickly provoked in your spirit, For anger resides in the laps of fools. Ecclesiastes 7:8-9 TO DIONNE: Tl THTHTHTH Hey, Bony! Hey, Dionne! (By the way, my best seller, The Krohn Luck, will be on the shelves by 1985.) TO BLOCKHEAD: Don ' t turn into a Georgia Cracker. TO IONIC BOND (Brother Space): The dumbest genius I ' ve ever met. TO AL: You unlucky dog. Krohn, it ' s gonna be tails; I know it! TO THE YO ' S (BLEAK, TUNA, 8c KNUPPER): May you all one day shave your heads and become Hare Krishnas at O ' Hare Airport. TO PWEE, THE DROOLER: May you control yourself enough one day so as to not say I ' m so abused again. TO CHARNEY or CHARNET: The original SPACE who taught me everything I know on the subject As you have done, it will be done to you; Your deeds will return upon your own head. Obadiah 1:17 If a care is too small to turn into a prayer, it is too small to turn into a burden. Unknown 184 Now the seas is a vast accessible wasteland; an infinitude in which to hide our capfuls of tears. Tomorrow the sea will be the place to dive and swim, to flow timelessly and timelessly, to drown in pacific patience. Then again, the sea will still be the sea. And me? I will still be merely me. To live fully, we must learn to use things and love people, not love things and use people. In your arms, I feel so safe and so secure. Everyday is such a perfect day to spend all alone with you. Genesis Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. Matthew 5:5 Shower the people you love with love. James Taylor The rose— Megacrabobitchcawilthang CAROLINE TURNER KULLBERG te. 185 Binge in gig minfer oye thd neighbor % ♦ You play like you practice Pop Warner EEE-OOO ' s 1, 2, 3, and 4 I was reminded that when we lose and I strike out, a billion people in China don ' t care. Reggie Jackson Okely-Dokely J.D. E.L. Christmas you promised. E.L. It ' s a club not a gang, gang live on Bad part of town. R.S., A.B., E.L. ERIC NEIL LUNDING 186 SHAWN LEE MC KEON No party is complete without Mick and the boys! Shawn, Har, Les, and El In order to be comfortable in another ' s presence you must first be comfortable with yourself. 187 TODD MILLER A wonderful fact to reflect upon, that every human creature is constituted to be that profound secret and mystery to every other. Charles Dickens 188 Think before you speak. There is great skill in knowing how to conceal one ' s skill. He who can, does. He who cannot, teaches. JOHN MARTIN PARK MARC E. PETERS No pain, no gain Spaz or KSBC Too many women, Too little time. Marc and Don forsan et heac olim meminisse invabil. Renid Oh, Geez, you ' re going to make stars out of them! Mac Moose, Molson, and Beck (clear bottle) Petes Klob lover himself Dognuts Booby Boss Thanks, Mom and Dad, for everything Love, Marc 190 LISA JANICE PURZh 191 ALISON LEIGH ROSEN Rose(n) is a Rose(n) is a Rose(n) is a Rose(n) Gertrude Stein Trois allumettes une a une allumees dans la nuit, La premiere pour voir ton visage tout entier, La seconde pour voir tes yeux, La derniere pour voir ta bouche, Et I ' obscurite tout entiere pour me rappeler tout cela En te serrant dans mes bras. Jacques Prevert Non scholae sed vitae discimum — Seneca M fl Omnia praeclara rara — Cicero La vie en rose(n) i ROSEY °Nathan schwarz Nothing benefits learning more than being with the right people. Hsun-tzu . . . Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Rafael Sabatini So before we end (and then begin) We ' ll drink a toast to How it ' s been . . . I ' ve loved these days. Billy Joel wmiw KA1H. ' ,. WHAT ' S kkih? ITS AU.-TO0 WISHY-WASHY TO cm. wrm . is it nothi ngness.? HEAVEN ? THE HINPU5 BELIEVE •me tuimecm urn. OF ONE ' S WORTN. UFE PETEmiNfiS OWE 5 RE NCARNfflEP WHK? f i Pie Upside-down I am thinking. Thinking I am upside-down. If it were not that I were thinking, I would not be upside down. If I never see you again when the summer is gone and the days are gone; and though we may never cross paths again, I still think of you all my life. CHRISTOPHER SELINE Es gab Einen der ein Messer nahm Der Zweite waehlte Stacheldraht Ein Drifter beguenstigte den Rasierapparat Drei Leute versuchten Andere waren erfolgreich Fuer Diese der Ausweg war Ueber dem Strom Dein Ausgang war finsterer als meiner Although I ' ve cast my net both far and wide The fish I have not caught still irk my pride And to my day of death I shall regret The rainbowed beings that escaped my net. Joy, shipmate, Joy! Our life is closed, our life begins, The long, long anchorage we leave, The ship is clear at last, she leaps! She swiftly courses from the shore, Joy, shipmate, joy! Walt Whitman Beautiful dreamer, wake unto me, Starlight and dewdrop are waiting for thee; Sounds of the rude world heard in the day, Lulled by the moonlight have all passed away. Stephen Collins Foster — Beautiful Dreamer Voices leaking from a sad cafe. Smiling faces try to understand; I saw a shadow touch a shadow ' s hand on Bleecker Street. 194 I believe in nature. I also believe in science and its progress. What WE have to do is make them work together. WE: the new generation, which, helped by the not so new, can change and improve the world. I can ' t conceive the nucleus of all begins inside a tiny seed and what we see as insignificant provides the purest air we breathe. Tree, you are the longest living thing. Stevie Wonder People of the North Shore: You are lukcy to live in such a wonderful place. In Spain, there isn ' t so much grass and green. GONZALO SENTMENAT REED CHARLES SNYDER I will follow you; will you follow me? Genesis Li, Patty Bubble Gum, Brownie Scrumptious BRRRUMBA Flint Stone This That Boob- Toobing I Love You! D.B. Perdue Boops Hey, Fig Daisy Hey, Chill Hey, Bro Alfin Alan Where Do You Change Your Schwarz? T-Man Spazlopolus Bubbachubs Tiny Mighty Moe Hey, Runts Charnette Jen-Jen, Jen- Jen- Jen Hey, B.G.I Laz Hey, Paul— Hey, Rod(Bert) What are ya, some kinda crazy? Bert Jim— RIPPPI P.R.C.O.P.B. Bubba Savabe Pi-Pi Yummers! 1 1 Hey, Way to go, Guys! (WYMCI) People think we dress alike to segregate indentities Pills or drink or puffing pipes in integrated entities Then they wink and snort their line and say how great their Bentley is They feel so warm when they conform Pete Townshend JASON GRANT SMITH Mama always told me not to look into the sights of the sun Oh, but mama, that ' s where the fun is Bruce Springsteen 197 EMILY SUSAN WANBERG The first days are the hardest days, so don ' t you worry any more. Cause when life looks like easy street, there is danger at your door. The Grateful Dead It is only with the heart that one can see rightly, What is essential is invisible to the eye. Antoine de Saint Exupery The things from North Shore that I will never forget: my bros, Lake Louise, The Big Park, I ' m so abused, Hey Bunky, Fifi, Emu Pwee, Plan AB, my dog Kidney, ' scuse me, and all those wild times I had with those Raiders! Gloom is a useless emotion. Bertie 198 — Well, I used to be disgusted, but now I try to be amused. — Elvis Costello If you just put your hand in mine, we ' re gonna leave all our troubles behind, going to walk and don ' t look back — keep on walking — Places behind you there to remind you- — Mick Jagger and Peter Tosh There been good times, there been bad times, I ' ve had my share of hard times, too. Remember the good times we ' ve had together — don ' t you want them back again? — Mick and Keith a 1 y s n w 1 r t z 199 ANDREW WOLPERT And so it is with our past. It is a labour in vain to attempt to capture it: all the efforts of our intellect must prove futile. The past is hidden somehwere outside the realm, beyond the reach of intellect, in some material object (in the sensation which that material object will give us) of which we have no inkling. And it depends on chance whether or not we come upon this object before ourselves must die. Marcel Proust Ah, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what ' s heaven for? Robert Browning If we shadows have offended, Think but this and all is mended, That you have but slumber ' d here While these visions did appear. And this weak and idle theme, No more yielding but a dream . . . William Shakespeare When the world is running down you make the best of what ' s still The Police 200 ■ mm. ■• • It would be inappropriate to close this book without lapsing into a brief moment of sentimentality. After working on the yearbook, the editors feel a new attachment to North Shore and its students, espec- ially the seniors. It is this class of 1983 that gave us the inspiration, and the ultimatum, to finish this book on time (A fall yearbook is one North Shore tradition we would all like to see changed!). The 1982-83 Mirror is our gift to you. The Editors 201 Quote of the Day: when you part from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. — Kahlil Gibran 202 mW 5 H W -f MrJ ■L  W ' r.-v : ' $eW ' . {fe jB K; - ' ' wm ■ Mm -■ ■:■■■ wafc l L- - W - swt 4 I 1 ■? JM ; ' % i HbK 203 BASKETBALL FORMALS Yes, friends, the shots you ' ve all been waiting for! Front: Max Fisher, Michael Lickerman, J. P. Hamm, Howard Statland, Colin Davis, Peter Geyer, Thomas Smith, David Geist, Stuart Rosenwald, Frankie Ai, Max Voegler, Atticus Missner Front: Joel de la fuente, David Pascal, Cappy Peruchini, Taka Nikaidoh, Evan Schoter, Joel Jacobson, Billy Bach, Brendan Hasenstab, Fred Scott, Paul Dionne, Chris Avery, Andrew Brown, J.B. Opdycke, John Paul Zdon, Jay LaMarca, Larry Williams Front: Lori Horton, Libby Peruchini, Kristen Lawson, Dina Healy, Elizabeth O ' Hara, Eden Hall, Katie Fink, Cindy Robinson, Hilary Mills, Nikki Demetriou, Jennifer Schechter, Molly Shotwell, Lisa McClung, Christine Griffin 204 1st: M. Griffin, C. Aggens, T. Bach, E. Wanberg, J. Dettmers, L. Wirtz 2nd: M. Conroy, S. Cooper, L. Hustwayte, M. Wing, C. Lincoln, H. Pollard, M. Lechter, Wainwright 1st: P. Westhead, C. Olson, M. Reinsdorf, S. Murphy 2nd: M. McCarty, M. Bransfield, P. DeWoskin, S. Paige 1st: J. Smith, P. Karmin, T. Snyder, D. Howland, M. Tyson 2nd: J. Theiss, E. Lunding, C. Charnas, B. Fowler 3rd: J. Knupp, D. Brown, Coach Bach 205 CREATIVE CLASS ENCRAVINC MONOCRAMMINC STUDIO ART CLASS LIMITED EDITIONS LAPSYS CRYSTAL STUDIO 558 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. 60093 (312)441-5440 Custom Framing Skilled Hands Of The Craftsman Richard Schnadig, M.F.A. PRINCETON FRAME ART GALLERY, Ltd. 1844 First Street Highland Park • 432-1930 ■■ ■■H CAMERA M f ) _L— Congratulations and Best Wishes! from your friends at The Winnetka Bank 441-4100 Elm and Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Illinois 60093 Member F.D.I.C. Quality where it counts ' Your photo-finishing will show it In at 9:00 am, Back at 4:00 pm 589 Central 432-8550 Highland Park IL 60035 ltd. 538 chestnut st. winnetka. il. 60093 312 446-3626 also located 771 main SL lake geneva, wis. 53147 414 248-4637 206 p U Good Luck I I Congratulations | Love from J k Dacf, jUom and L feon | 4 1 Congratulations Class of 19S3 fl I y II GRAPHIC 704 SOUTH BOULEVARD liVAHSTON, ILLINOIS-60202 (312)864-9375 Eckart Hardware Co. 735 Elm St. (East) Winnetka, III. Serving Winnetka Since 1915 COMPLETE HARDWARE SERVICE Phone 446-0843 i n n n i Serving friends and neighbors. G Glencoe National Bank. Mam Office 333 Park Avenue Northbrook Ortice 500 Skokie Blvd Glencoe II 60022 835 5400 Northbrook II 60062 291-0400 1 ' a.r WC ' Rt PftOvD OP OU, 6A8Y PRA oK best of LUCK-S.A.!!! Congrats, Class of ' 83! MADISON MILWAUKEE RACINE WAUKEGAN TODAY 207 SfeJ U , fir f ' lSr .i $£! • : if The MIRROR staff wishes eac member of the class of ' 83 r fabulous future! (Can we com! 1 ut of the office now?) uffl% It ' s nice to have First Federal nearby. For full financial service, visit our offices near you. Evanston: 801 Davis St. (Evanston Federal Division Fountain Square), 869-3400 2114 Central St., 869-0800 Northbrook: 1825 Lake-Cook Rd., 564-9200 Skokie: Old Orchard Rd. and Lavergne Ave., 674-4862 Vernon Hills: 306 Hawthorne Center Mall, 367-7330 Waukegan: 1438 N. Lewis Ave., 662-3060 Winnetka: 814 Elm St., 441-5990 Main Office: Dearborn and Madison, Chicago, 977-5000. And other convenient locations throughout Illinois. First Federal of Chicago ESEB t=J EQUAL HOUSING LENDER c 1982 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Chicago Main Office Dearborn and Madison Chicago Member Federal Home Loan Bank and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 209 COMPLIMENTS OF TURTLE WAX BEST OF LUCK! 210 FELL ' S congratulations the class of ' 83 GAPA Congratulations to the Wild Women of ' 83 Nail Wrapping Eyebrows Pedicures Manicures Facials Complete line of: Skin Care Cosmetics SCULPTURED NAILS STUDENT RATE 29.95 2541 Prairie Evanston, IL. 864-1606 211 Availlable at Saks Fifth Avenue Lord and Toylor I.Magnin Neiman Marcus Stanley Korshak Madeleine o. dm s 212 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 83 WITH EVERY GOOD WISH FOR THE FUTURE THE WOMAN ' S BOARD THE WOMAN ' S BOARD of THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 1982 — 1983 President Mrs- Arthur M. Wirtz, Jr. First Vice President Mrs. Jack C. Bloedorn Second Vice President Mrs. Allen D. Rickel Third Vice President Mrs. Charles J. Henry Fourth Vice President Mrs. Clayton E. Whiting. Jr. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Richard J. Krohn Recording Secretary Mrs. Jay D. Bach Treasurer Mrs. Mark G. McGrath Membership Chairman Mrs. Richard C. Cooper Mrs. Harold Beider Mrs. Mark Cohen Mrs. Roger S. Feldman Mrs. George Fink Mrs. Clinton Frank Mrs. Marshall D. Goldin Mrs. Alvin Gorman Mrs. Roger S. Griffin Mrs. Richard W. lanson Mrs. Leon Kogut Mrs. lohn A. Wing Mrs. Morton Lane Mrs. Everett Moffat Mrs. Nona Paul Mrs. Thomas C. Pettry Mrs. Alfred H.Shotwell III Mrs. Donald D. Slater Mrs. lohn Stepan Mrs. Edward T. Toyooka Mrs. R. Todd Vieregg Mrs. Klaus Voegler EX OFFICIO Mrs. Richard P Hall Mrs. William W. Talley SUSTAINING MEMBERS Mrs. E. Eugene Beisel Mrs. David A. Deuble Mrs. Richard I. Franke Mrs. John Furrer Mrs. John Gately Mrs. Harold H. Hines. Jr. Mrs. Kurt Karmin Mrs. John J, Louis, Jr. Mrs. Peter Perkins Mrs. Ralph N. Peters Mrs. lohn Puth Mrs. lohn B. Rodgers Mrs. James R. Schnering Mrs. Robert G. Weiss 213 in Winnetka . . and Hubbard Woods! First notional Bonk of Winnetko MAIN BANK. 520 GREENBAY ROAD HUBBARD WOODS FACI LITY 1070 GAGE ST. (312) 835-1 140 Pork avenue ||©©tenj MIKE MORETTI OWNER 329 PARK AVENUE GLENCOE. IL 60022 2H Telephone: MOhawk 4-4474 THE DETTMERS COMPANY Architectural Milhork W. L. DETTMERS, JR. President 920-926 W. North Ave. Chicago, 111. Jtontkp ' 0 1722 Sherman Avenue Evanston, Illinois 60201 (312)328-4666 TRADITIONAL ATTIRE FOR MEN AND WOMEN congratulations D . hA . T. C . SWISS PRODUCTS GUS C.MANOS... PRESIDENT I rlemujacitkrers ' )J -JJenparalea ana L ottcentralea Z ooas 1601-1811 S. INDIANA AVENUE - CHICAGO 16. PHONE CALUMET 5-21IB-9 ONLY THE BEST FOR YOUR CUSTOMERS SWISS ALL PURPOSE FLAVOR BOOSTER Chicken Base — Beef Base — Ha French Onion Soup — Gravies Hot Choclate Recommended by Leading Chefs for over 40 Years Packed 1 lb to 100 lbs. — Government Inspected Plant SWISS FOOD PRODUCTS 1811 S Indiana Chicago 60616 (312) CA 5-21 1B-9 215 photo Ironies inc. 740 Elm Street Winnetka THE PHOTOGRAPHY STORE PATRONS The Mirror would like to thank those who helped make this book possible: Iris Stattand. Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Matthies. Kuecker Steamship Services, Inc., Chicago. Conney ' s Pharmacy, Winnetka. Mrs. Harold A. Beider. The Store, Winnetka. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Schwarz Winnetka Travel, Winnetka. Carole-Beautiful Flowers, Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Rickel. 216