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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1984 volume:

$ ° c H%$ H _ .N N i t 0 imi n ■ Mr ? - g r T J ..r% V  C J ft ( • ■ ' ►•tv- . ,., n ' r i ? i llt 5 iU I ■Cs CN _w k fes S U ' H ' i km «e 7 Wfi oir| C Fl ESSES DAY SCHOOL i  . ' ' ■ ' - ■ ,■■ ■ ' ;■ ■ ::. ' ; ... . j ■ ' • ' ' - . ■ ' ' ' , ' . 1 -- ; ;. ' . ; , ■■■■;■ ' ;.■ ' . ... ■ ;■ ■ . !?5 !t -v« T!! ■ Vr ■ ■ w ft. tie v£ ? ' • ' ' i. ' ■ 1 fci DEDICATION The class of 1984 thought that the yearbook should be dedicated to someone whose influence can be seen and felt throughout the entire school. Mr. John Almquist is one such person, and we would like to commend him and thank him for his many contributions to North Shore. An art class with Mr. Almquist is an unforgetable experience. Between projects which inspire even those students who insist that they can ' t draw (or paint, or sculpt) and Mr. Almquist ' s dry sense of humor (which turns up in the most surprising places), there is no room for boredom. It is not necessary, however, to take a class with Mr. Almquist to understand his contribution to the school. His work appears all over the campus in the form of sculptures and signs, and his annual Work Day film makes for an ever popular Morning Ex. Mr. Almquist also helps with North Shore theatrical productions. Another thing that must be mentioned is that Mr. Almquist is, and has been for many years, an indispensible force behind the production of the yearbook. Even though he is often very busy, Mr. Almquist remains warm, friendly, and funny, traits which all students appreciate. We are proud to dedicate the 1984 yearbook to Mr. John Almquist. TABLE OF CONTENTS Special Events The Arts Athletics Organizations Faculty Lower School Middle School Upper School Advertisements MIRROR STAFF EDITOR LAYOUT COPY PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS LAYOUT STAFF Jennifer Hunter Cheryl Rickel Katie Geyer Laura Schreiber Matt Leibowitz James Gassel Kathy Gentles Lisa Paul Jackie Scott Peggy Weisenberg Caroline Williams COPY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS STAFF Many Helpful Individuals Erik Almquist Hyong Chung Carol Eresian Brock Fowler Steve Goldin Michelle Griffin George Penner Julian Perryer Tory Piatt Erik Almquist Maxine Lechter Thomas Nachbar ADVISOR John Almquist DEDICATION The class of 1984 thought that the yearbook should be dedicated to someone whose influence can be seen and felt throughout the entire school. Mr. John Almquist is one such person, and we would like to commend him and thank him for his many contributions to North Shore. An art class with Mr. Almquist is an unforgetable experience. Between projects which inspire even those students who insist that they can ' t draw (or paint, or sculpt) and Mr. Almquist ' s dry sense of humor (which turns up in the most surprising places), there is no room for boredom. It is not necessary, however, to take a class with Mr. Almquist to understand his contribution to the school. His work appears all over the campus in the form of sculptures and signs, and his annual Work Day film makes for an ever popular Morning Ex. Mr. Almquist also helps with North Shore theatrical productions. Another thing that must be mentioned is that Mr. Almquist is, and has been for many years, an indispensible force behind the production of the yearbook. Even though he is often very busy, Mr. Almquist remains warm, friendly, and funny, traits which all students appreciate. We are proud to dedicate the 1984 yearbook to Mr. John Almquist. TABLE OF CONTENTS Special Events The Arts Athletics Organizations Faculty Lower School Middle School Upper School Advertisements SCHOOL BUS MIRROR STAFF EDITOR LAYOUT COPY PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS LAYOUT STAFF Jennifer Hunter Cheryl Rickel Katie Geyer Laura Schreiber Matt Leibowitz James Gassel Kathy Gentles Lisa Paul Jackie Scott Peggy Weisenberg Caroline Williams COPY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS STAFF Many Helpful Individuals Erik Almquist Hyong Chung Carol Eresian Brock Fowler Steve Goldin Michelle Griffin George Penner Julian Perryer Tory Piatt Erik Almquist Maxine Lechter Thomas Nachbar ADVISOR John Almquist INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Before I left England, many people who had been to America told me that the work in American schools is much easier than the work in English schools. I have found this to be absolutely true. Since I have been here, however, I have taken courses I could never have taken at home: Typing, Constitutional law, Improvisation, and Art. America has given me a far broader education than England. Here, you can choose far more freely what to study, and how long you can do it. — Julian Perryer Because North Shore is so small, it is easy to get to know people. — Sergio Severo %[ fcfj ' r it 1 IP % W 1 : r B ' - ' Sergio Severo, Brazil North Shore is very different from my school in Germany because it is so small. — Suzanne Kubersky Anne Grun, France Julian Perryer, England Christina Sen, Spain Suzanne Kubersky, Germany People at North shore are very friendly, and because there are so few people, they are very close. Christina Sen NEW COMPUTERS AT NORTH SHORE Computers at North Shore Country Day School are an increasingly important part of the life of the School. The extraordinary gift of hardware to the School has made it possible for us to establi sh a first-rate program where students have ready access to computers at all grade levels. North Shore is grateful for the opportunity to move ahead in this important aspect of the School. —Richard P. Hall Hi HALLOWEEN If you have a witch ' s hat, And a pumpkin big and fat, Come to my house Halloween Cats and witches will be seen. A witch be known by her great age, wrinkled face, furrowed brow, hairy lip, goober teeth, squint eye, squeaking voice, scolding tongue, ragged coat, and the cat or dog by her side. — how to identify a witch according to ancient writings HALLOWEEN PARTY TK o The Candy 1a. Ue, The philosophy of Interim week is . . . To provide an opportunity for the entire school family to participate in a sustained, in-depth experience of solid educational value outside of the traditional classroom setting and time period. — The Student Handbook The 1983 Interim projects: Diverse High School Experiences Culture Vultures Candy Stripers Investment and Finance Auto Mechanics Film Documentary Photo Immersion Alcohol and Drug Abuse Study Seeing the World Through Religion Mississippi Trip Internships Debbie does New York James Gassel ' s internship scuba diving in California, Does he ever stay at home? Photo Immersion Interim 0T f r-iS  WV «- 18 Computer Science Interim Investment and Finance Interim 10 Wk .yl THANKSGIVING VfUv mdthk. AcaMM- 7DSL JxAJd, jbT yttjU -ohwX., AyndiMM r l J OJfh Xujltf uKtxh fei$m m Mbul JWa k) I JxxLt. JIoaJJL jau -dktkfe- 1 Khz caa kA Ml -Ml -tdllm ync - Tloir 11 THOUGHTS ON HOMECOMING ' 83 . . . S Success das fRrj L doe fa H leadership cf Me Students, i-ihich is sonemwd Qocd . fltoJ netJ nbuncJQnzQ I Mirf. CO sec. $iiu 28 I vtsi-raes I WrotfTic Tie I -worynHX bustuhjer j 12 $L „■:. 13 WORKDAY 1983 Workday 1983 was different from Workdays of the past. This year a committee of teachers and students from throughout the school spent nearly two months planning it. This committee had a number of decisions to make. For example, should students go off campus to do community service, or should everyone stay on campus to rake leaves and plant bulbs, which has become the much-loved tradition? Another decision to make concerned the length of Workday. In the past, it would last about half of the day, and classes would be held the rest of the day. The teachers on the committee wanted this Workday to be as short and as simple as possible. The students on the committee represented their peers well by pushing for a day with as few classes as possible. The Workday which resulted from all this planning was a compromise. The Upper School had only a first period class and, after an early morning ex, split up into sixteen groups. These groups went to the homes of local senior citizens and raked leaves. At noon the Upper Schoolers returned to the campus and joined the students of the Lower and Middle Schools for a traditional Workday. The afternoon was spent raking leaves, planting bulbs, and playing games. North Shore students proved with Workday ' 83 that it is possible to have fun and to be useful at the same time. The Morning Exercise is the only tradition that students at North Shore enjoy (or, for a few of us now and again, put up with) on a very regular basis. Thrice weekly the school assembles in the auditorium for presentations of every imaginable kind, and the 1983-1984 year hardly was lacking in variety. For example: The Spanish II class performed a version of Little Red Riding Hood in Spanish with English narration. This was pretty graphic stuff. The wolf swallowed a little girl whole, and was soon after split from chin to gut to rescue her and — well it just isn ' t decent to go on like this. There was a preview of this year ' s vaudeville, the first nighttime performance in years, at Morning Ex. This one showed various acts showing off in a recreation of the vaudeville auditions — which were actually a lot rougher than they may have looked at Morning Ex. Joseph Hooker, president of Bennington College and an expert in medical ethics, came to Morning Ex. to present questions of ethics. In the course of his discussion, he posed an excruciating question: we were given a list of six critically ill patients and J their vital information, and were forced to choose which of the patients would receive a life support system. Hooker genuinely made us think. As a wise man once told me: if ' tain ' t broke, don ' t fix it. And the school followed tradition with a few Morning Exes that are annual favorites.- the Halloween show, the Lower School Christmas performance, performances of the Sangerbund, and other usuals. The illustrious W. F. Freisem read a John Cheever story about an academic who experiences a disastrous brush with baseball. History students who did not visibly bust a gut laughing at this droll anecdote sure weren ' t laughing come midterm . . . And so on and on. Students will remember this school year as a markedly lively one for the Morning Exercise. Those of you who ditched: you can ' t get flamenco dancing and bisected wolves in the downstairs lockerroom. —Matt Wilder 16 MORNING EXERCISE tjf _•-., . |j,.L 4fv i 17 CHRISTMAS AT NORTH SHORE Around mid-December, North Shore really got into the Christmas spirit. The annual holiday festivities included: The Lower School Christmas Program — The entire student body of the Lower School presented a show in which Christmas and Chanukkah songs were sung and the tradition of gift-giving was explored. The Senior-Kindergarten Christmas party — The seniors and kindergarteners gathered in the Senior Homeroom and ate themselves into oblivion. The Middle and Upper School Choral Program — Music of the season was performed instrumentally and by the Middle and Upper School Choruses. The Santa Claus Party — Younger students paired up with older students and danced in the boys ' gym in honor of Santa Claus. This year the theme was disco. An added attraction was Sonya Newenhouse ' s reading of Twas the Night Before Christmas. As in past years, Santa was able to take time off from his busy schedule to make a guest appearance and to enjoy the dances. By the way, wasn ' t Santa ' s voice rather high this year? 18 19 DANCES Dance Fever!? Well, not exactly an epidemic, but there was excitement at every dance. The year started with the traditional Freshman-Senior Dance. Each Freshman was escorted by a Senior to dinner, at our exquisite cafeteria, and then to the dance. The dinner was only for Freshmen, Seniors, and the teachers, but the dance was open to all four grades in the High School. The Spirit Committee then took over the responsibilities of the Dance Committee and, after learning about the Dance Committee ' s huge fund, decided to put some of that money to good use. At the next dance, November 18, there was a live band. The next suggestion was to give dances themes. One idea was a 50 s dance. Since this idea went over so well with the committee, a 5Cs Sock Hop was planned for February II. Not every student dressed according to the times, but every student did enjoy himself, whether hopping, twisting or rocking to the music. The fourth and final committee dance will be held some time in April. Although it hasn ' t been planned yet, we know from past experiences that it will be a success. It has been a great year for dances — too bad there were not more of them! -Maxine Lechter North Shore Country Day School, February 25, 1984— Thanks to Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Bach, and the Women ' s Board, Auction ' 84 is reported to be a gi- gantic success. Although this year ' s auction did not have a specific theme, it could have been called Around the World with Country Day. There were more trips auctioned off this year than ever before. The lucky people who won were able to go to Swit- zerland, Austria, Germany, Montecarlo, Hawaii, the Bahamas, California, Florida, Texas, New York, Vermont, and many places in Chicago, but the most useful was a trip to the Fat Farm. For transportation they could travel by boat, car, or plane. The Women ' s Board transformed the Boy ' s Gym into a rainbow of colors with purple tablecloths, red napkins, and centerpieces of multi-colored spring flowers. Normally the gym only seats 420 people, but this year 431 peo- ple attended. Tables of 10 were made into tables of II, more tables of 12 were added and tables of 12 were made into tables of 13. Mrs. Slater said that she thought it would be so crowded that no one would be able to raise their arms to bid. But, this was not the case, since the net profit far exceeded the past years. The proceeds from this year ' s Auction are go- ing to aid with teacher ' s salaries, and to make some renovations around the school, (like buying a new door for the Senior Homeroom), and the rest of the money will be put into the Endowment Fund. Without the help of the Senior Class of ' 84 and the teachers, this auction would not have been possible because they worked very hard during the evening to see that everything ran smoothly. On behalf of the Women ' s Board, thank you Everyone! — Karen Slater ■t __-TrM AUCTION 21 22 23 NSCDS ARTWORK DAVID CLEMENT BETH CONRAD JULIAN PERRYER 26 RICHARD BROWN AMY SILVER CAROLINE WILLIAMS KATIE GEYER CHRISTINA SEN KAREN SLATER SUZANNE KUBERSKY NADIA NAGIB LIAM DAVIS 27 DILLER STREET THEATER When one is standing near Green Bay Road (i.e. 310) in -10° weather, parking cars and one can no longer feel one ' s toes, and can not see through one ' s glasses because their lenses have frosted over, one may wonder about why one subjects oneself to such tortures. When one is spending hours fiddling with stubs and financial records, and dealing with The Dragon Lady on a regular basis, and when one has nightmares of misplaced tickets and raging little program directors, one again wonders: Why? . These questions are answered when one comes in from the cold, or closes the books, and is again smacked in the face with the savory flavor of the theatre and its wonder. So are the vicissitudes of being a Diller St. Theatrician. Ah, Diller St. . . . Being part of the DST community has exposed us to various and sundry performers ranging from classical chamber music to the Second City, to modern dance, to the New Arts Ensemble. Despite the amazing effect our employer has had on our sanity, we ' re doin ' fine. — Liam Davis and Beth Conrad R. Shipley C. Radloff B. Conrad L. Davis 28 Lynda Martha Ensemble tA- ate o ov- 4b. 46 00 0b0 1 st Annual Susan Marshall Memorial Concert Sunday, November 13, 1983 7:30 PM 29 . x w 30 FALL PLAY The 1983 fall dramatic production was The Mischievous Machinations of Scapin by Moliere. The story concerns Scapin (Liz Wainwright), the continually plotting servant of the wealthy men of Naples, Argante (Eric Kaplan) and Geronte (Meredith Kaplin). The tale complicates itself with the addition of the young men Octave (Tom Nachbar) and Leandre (David Clement) and their respective loves Hyacinte (Sonja Janson and Sandy Diller) and Zerbennete (Peggy Weisenberg). Adding to the general comedic tone is Scapin ' s concerned assistant Sylvestre (Julian Perryer). The stage was simple-, no elaborate scenery was used. Instead, the attention was on the actors and the story. Some very good performances were put in, Eric Kaplan ' s amusing Argante shuffle and Julian Perryer ' s energetic Sylvestre in particular. Peggy Weisenberg contributed the perfect gypsy accent as Zerbennete, and Beth Conrad ' s portrayal of Nerine was especially good albeit very short. Altogether, the play was amusing and fun. — Matt Leibowitz 3) Vaudeville ' 84 was no mere Morning Ex, as was the case in the past two years. Instead, the glory of the night- time Vaudeville has been restored. The theme was Vaudeville Under the Rainbow. Debbie Pinsof and Karen Slater, the emcees, enthusiastically tied together twenty-three acts which de- lighted a rather large and responsive audience. The acts ranged from comic to musical to comically musical. It was obvious that the performers were hav- ing as much fun as the audience. Act I Mistresses of Ceremonies . Debbie Pinsof, Karen Slater Jazz Five Dave Brown, Patti Laraarca, Julian Perryer , Nabuo Murakami, V. B. Allison Anything Goes „..., . . .Sonja Newenhouse The Devil ' s Intro Julian Perryer I Was Only Trying To Help . Courtney Williams Maple Leaf Rag „ . Wendy Warner You ' ve Got A Friend „ Andrea Nash The Facts of Life ....Steve Golden, Julian Perryer Macavity - Jessica Lewis Darkness on the Delta „..,.. ' •• -Sanger bund Boys The Clowns Joanna Tepper , Amy Fink, and Brenda Paul Coney Island Baby David Burnell, Eric Kaplan, Steve Golden J. Ingram and V. B. Allison 32 VAUDEVILLE Act II i The Chicago Seven Mat Leibowitz, Bill Marinson, Liam Davis, Mark Bransfield, Steve Paige, David Hoffheimer Eldon Kerr i The Interview. „ . • • • -Liam Davis , Dave Brown ' l Songbird Lauri Regan [ji Chain Gang . • • Eric Kaplan, Dave Burnell Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy . Middle School Ensemble June is Bustin Out All Over ....... Sonja Newenhouse , Sha Boom Beth Conrad , Bernie Ai and Nadia Nagib .Teaching Ravens to Fly Julian Perryer , Steve Golden j My Favorite Things . . . = • = Sangerbund Girls Bei Mir Bist Du Scheen. Bill and Carol Goss Finale. • • • • • The Cast 33 60 th ANNUAL GtL e T 5UUWAN THE MIKADO The opera is an experience that won ' t be forgotten. Many things about this opera will last in the minds of both those who participated and those who watched. The never ending crack of fans, the small chorus, and who could forget the chaotic state Mr. Allison was in just before the performance. How could one forget the 60th Gilbert and Sullivan performance at our school, and the fans were allowed to be kept as souvenirs. A lot of this made for a truly unforgettable weekend. The costumes were fitted, the songs were, uh, learned, and it proved to be a good show with a lot of good times. What more can be asked of an opera? Well, the Mikado ' s fan could have been brighter, but it sufficed. — David Burnell 34 OPERA PREPARATION 35 36 ■I (1 II 37 H H For the second year in a row, the North Shore Country Day football team came one game shy of qualifying for the state playoff. Only one poorly played game against Northwestern Military prevented a playoff birth. Even with the disappointment of not making the playoffs, this must be considered a successful season. With over half of a dozen starters came from last year ' s squad, this was thought to be a rebuilding year. This was not the cases since, in the opening game the Raiders upset heavily favored LaLumiere 15-6. The Raiders put five more notches in the win column before the season ended, finishing at 6- 2. Even though the team failed to qualify for the playoffs, the players felt good about the season. The team worked hard, but more importantly it worked well together. After all, a .750 winning percentage isn ' t bad — just ask the Bears. — Mitch Tyson UPPER SCHOOL FOOTBALL North Shore Country Day is not football crazy — just football smart 40 1st row (l-r): D. Brown. K. Park. R. Saslow. J. Theiss. M. Tyson, T. Schneider, S. Khan. D. Marshall. 2nd row (l-r): J. Swanson. M. Bransfield. C. Olson, M. Reinsdorf. R. Ghazi, C. Kaplan. C. Avery, 3rd row (l-r): E. Swanson. J. Rosen. J. Jacobson, B. Bach, A. Brown, D. Bloedorn, 4th row (l-r): M. McCarty. L. Davis. S. Fernlund. P. DeWoskin MHBBHHil 41 MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1st row (l-r): J. Reinsdorf. M. Lickerman. S. Saslow, B. Dole, K. Nagib, J. Pierchala 2nd row (l-r): C. Davis. M. Voegler. M. Lickerman. D. Devine, L. Ostach. R. Schroeder 3rd row (l-r): P. Geyer. B. Breumer. D. Plimpton. R. Zgonena. J. Hayes. 4th row (l-r): W. Deitrick. D. Bloedorn. J. Hamm, T. Smith. 42 The Middle School football team had a great season this year. We played against five suburban schools and defeated them all. Although we felt a little unsure of ourselves in a couple of games, we always pulled through just in time to defeat the other team. I hope that we will have another good football season next year and have as much fun as we did this year. — Brian Dole 43 UPPER SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY From a bird ' s-eye point of view, the girls ' field hockey team appears to be a group of eleven vicious girls wearing skirts bearing very large sticks. While this may be true of our opponents, ahem . . . the Raiders have a different story — as Nadia Nagib said during a nerve-racking game against our most difficult opponent. We ' re just too polite to beat Elgin ... I Our practices were difficult, yet fun. We either ran, walked, or crawled nine laps every day. We had a new coach, Miss Burke, whose enthusiastic attitude about sports was contagious. When we were on our way to games we were sure to be found boogying down to Michael Jackson and The Who compliments of Cheryl Rickel ' s disco box, and chomping Emi Fugita ' s generous supply of sugary gum. This field hockey team may not have won all of its games, but it did win in enthusiasm, commeraderie, and pride. — Jennifer Hunter Varsity: 1st row (l-r): L. Bornstein, N. Nagib, C. Rickcl. A. Peacock. 2nd row (l-r): M. Murry (assistant). S. Kubersky. J. Hunter. E. Fugita, L. Bartell. S. Newenhouse, M Griffen. T. Burke (coach). Junior Varsity 1st row (l-r): M. Shotwell, L. McClung, L. Kandelman. M. Wing. 2nd row (l-r): J. Haack. C. Aggens. 3rd row (l-r): M. Murray (assistant). S. Oilier, E. Fowler. J. Barr. T. Burke (coach). 45 M I D D L E S c H O o L 1st row (I- A. Cholnoky (assistant). L. Hines. A. Kent. H. Mills. L. Kidder. C. Bettini. L. Peruchini, A. Aggens. M. Nagib. A. Brown. D. Nagib 2nd row (l-r): T. Burke (coach), K. O ' Rielly. S. Plimpton. C. Robinson. E. Hall. K. Fink. A. Spertus. C. Rondeau. L. Kerr. T. Peugeot, 3rd row (l-r): K. Wirtz (assistant). J. Lewis, S. Grogan, P. Smith. J. Moffet. K. Lewis, J. Avery FIELD HOCKEY .. ,.-73 ' . ■■ s pter-s i 46 In the game of field hockey, the field is 100 yards long. When our middle school team played, the action seemed to always be played on the 20 yards nearest our goal! As a result, we learned the finer points of defense. When we improved, the field got much longerl Even though we didn ' t win any games, we still learned a lot. We learned how to work as a team, and that our defense was better when we all worked together. Above all, we learned good sportsmanship. This year ' s middle school field hockey team was solid, but it had a few missing links. — Libby Peruchini 47 UPPER SCHOOL SOCCER Junior Varsity 1st row (l-r): T. Beerheide. P. Strong, D. Burnell, E. Matthies, B. Lax, A. Kogut. 2nd row (l-r): M. Newman , D. Pascal, E. Wolpert, D. Malott, S. Severe N. Repenning, 3rd row (l-r): R. Hart, E. Kerr, H. Chung, E. Kaplan, S. Dole 48 Varsity 1st row (l-r): T. Beerheide. B. Lax. D. Burncll. E. Matthies. A Kogul. N. Repenning 2nd row (l-r): D. Pascal. E. Kerr. S. Dole, S. Severo. B. Peters. H. Chung. D. Malott, M. Newman 3rd row (l-r): L. Williams, R. Hart, S. Coldin, E. Kaplan, K. Lewandowski r W MBtt9 .Z The Varsity soccer team improved a great deal over the course of the 1983 season. Not only did individual players improve their skills, but the team as a group became an aggressive, organized unit by the end of the season. The overall improvement of the squad was demonstrated by victories in three of the last five games of the year. Although the team concept was emphasized, a few individuals were recognized by the Independent League ' s coaches for outstanding play. North Shore ' s All- League selection included Scott Dole, a junior forward, and Steve Goldin, a senior defender. Eldon Kerr, a freshman midfielder, received an honorable mention. Juniors Scott Dole and James Gassel, and sophomore Tay Mayer, have been selected by their teammates as tri- captains for the 1984 season. — Steve Goldin £ Richard Hart ■■ J. 49 MIDDLE SCHOOL SOCCER 50 The Middle School soccer team had a good season this year. We won our first game against Lake Forest) but, unfortunately we were not as lucky the rest of the season. Coached by Mr. Menkins, with help from Mr. Hart and Mr. Rosenbluth, we ended the season with a 3 win— 5 loss record. Everyone had an enjoyable season. 1st row (l-r): A. Kent. J. Shaefer. W. Reppcning, T. Griffin. J. Reppenings. B. Ake, C. Douvas. R. Nccdlman 2nd row (l-r): H. Menkins (assistant). J. Ori, D. Esrick. J. Opdycke. G. Wax. J. Cucco. M. Delsing. T. Cekan 3rd row (l-r): D. Fitzgerald. B. Mason. E. Reis. T. Rohlen. M. Ferris. B. Blau 4th row (l-r): G. Lee. J. Hatfield. M. Bowker 51 UPPER SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL The volleyball team improved their skills in the past four years. The varsity had past seasons of no wins, one win, and three wins. This year varsity won half of its eight games. One reason for the improvement was the experience gained by the seniors and the addition of Bert Pozen as the assistant coach to Amy Deuble. Some of Bert ' s drills included relay races with the volleyballs between our knees and partner tag. On th e serious side, we warmed up in pairs peppering. To pepper is to keep the ball in the air using all of our abilities. The team improved in agility, communication and endurance. Our third game of the season was a double-header away at Morgan Park Academy. We played six games in a row. We came very close in the first match and won the second. The 6-2, a new defensive formation, was a challenge for us to learn and use. Our final game of the season, using the 6-2, against Roycemore proved that we could use it and make it work. The scores, 15-0, 15-4, speak for themselves. We worked hard and it paid off. This is a season that we should all be happy to remember. — Beth Conrad and Bernie Ai 52 VARSITY: 1st row (l-r) J. Saltoun. S. McKeon, B. Ai. K. Slater. K. Gentles 2nd row (l-r) K. Moffat. L. Wirtz. B. Conrad. S. Janson. D. Pinsof. C. Sen, C. Williams, P. Weisenberg JUNIOR VARSITY: 1st row (l-r) A. Nash, A. Cahn, D. Cook, S. Britt, C. Jeskey 2nd row (l-r) R. Andreou. A. Medvin, L. Gorman. C. Jeskey. K. Stitt :53 MIDDLE SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL 54 1st row (l-r): D. Goldberg. L. Horton. 2nd row D. Petry. M. Mello. B. Cavanaugh. W. Warner. R. Drucker. 3rd row: J. Finnell. L. Kornylak, C. Williams. H. Wood. K Lawson This season the middle school volleyball team improved their skills since the last season. They won two of their four games. The team consisted of four sixth graders and eight eighth graders. The team worked mostly on controlled bumps, and even got so advanced to get together a primitive bump-set-spike routine. Lisa Kornylak and Debbie Goldberg worked on setting, and they would set in the games. Amy Deuble and Alice Lawson, the coaches, took the team to a Northwestern game so they could see how professionals play, and see how much improvement the team needed. Next year, the sixth graders will try to improve their skills even more, while the eighth graders will try their luck in high school. — Lori Horton 55 GIRLS ' TENNIS 56 1st row (l-r): J. Heyman, S. Geist. P. LaMarca. M. Young, H. Shauer. 2nd row (l-r): V. Fallarme. T. Bach, J. Kotler, F. Stanton. L. Farrell. The 1983 girls ' tennis team consisted of 6 sophomores, 13 juniors, and a lone senior, yours truly. Despite a 2 win, 8 loss record, the court was always full of spirit and hard work. A secret pact, devised primarily by JoAnn and Missy, maintained that we would enjoy the game regardless of whether we were ahead or behind. Assistant coach Val Fallarme spent a great deal of extra time hitting with players after practice. This was greatly appreciated and very worthwhile. Coach Francis Stanton was full of love and encouragement which pulled us through many uncomfortable situations. The most memorable parts of the season) however, were our gossip sessions with Mr. Stanton. It was a truly enjoyable season of tennis. Next year I will miss the team, especially coaches Val Fallarme and Mr. Stanton. — Patty LaMarca 57 UPPER SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBAL 1st row (l-r): M. Reinsdorf. P. DeWoskin 2nd row: S. Murphy. T. Schneider, D. Brown, J. Theiss, C. Olson, 3rd row: M. Tyson, C. Kaplan, T. Mayer, J. Bach It was a year filled with many ups and downs. The varsity basketball team contained the same members of the Junior varsity team that went 20-1 two years ago. The future looked good for the team as they faced their first opponent, Ida Crown, on Nov. 22. The varsity defeated Ida Crown relatively easily by 13 points. Next, the team defeated Northwestern Military in a very satisfying manner. The picture, however, was not completely perfect, for the varsity sustained a crucial blow to the line-up. Mitch Tyson finally succumbed to a back injury which had been plaguing him for a couple weeks. Although the year was not the banner year it was thought to be, it did embody many high points, such as the championship in the Christmas Tournament. Dave Brown led the team averaging a little under 20 points a game, including some shots from the Twilight Zone and beyond. Tom Schneider also contributed with a strong outside shot. Michael Reinsdorf did a very good job taking over the duties of Mitch Tyson at point guard. Rebounding was taken care of by John Theiss and sophomore, Tay Mayer. The year overall has been an interesting one, but while the snow melts away, the basketballs will stop bouncing, and the smell of baseball fever and Sox Fest will be in the air. — Chris Olson 58 J.V. — 1st row (l-r): T. Beerheide, D. Bloedorn, C. Avery. S. Fernlund, P. DeWoskin. R. Janson 2nd row (l-r): M. Malott. B. Bach. C. Kaplan. T. Mayer. J. Swanson, J. Jacobson. A. Brown. Coach McCarty 59 MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS ' BASKETBALL Eighth Grade: 1st row (l-r)i B. Ake, E. Reis, L. Ayzenburg, 2nd row: P. Dionne, J. Reinsdorf, J. Pierchala, B. Dole, M. Lickerman. M. McGrath 60 The Middle School Basketball team had a great time this season. We learned a lot about the fundamentals of basketball and good sportsmanship. We were able to play a lot and scored many baskets. We didn ' t have the best season this year, but it was fun anyway. — Peter Geyer Seventh Grade: 1st row (l-r): B. Bass. D. Fitzgerald 2nd row: C. Davis. R. Schroeder. F. Ai, J. Hayes. M. Viegler. P. Geyer 3rd row: T. Cekan. J. Schafer. B. Bruemmer 61 GIRLS ' BASKET- BALL 1st row (l-r): L. Wirtz. L. Wainwright 2nd row: C. Sen, B. Ai. P. LaMarca, M. Wing. C. Aggens 3rd row: M. Conroy. M. Lechter 62 1st row (l-r)s H. Utzinger. M Shotwell. L. McClung 2nd row: S. Janson, E. Fowler, M. Wing REBOUNDII1II This was just one of the many words that was heard during a girls basketball game or practice. Our two coaches Mr. Conroy and Tracy Burke worked us with their 15 minutes of running and the dreadful suicides. In the long run this work payed off. We won three out of our first four games! Even though we ended up not winning the league championship, we have proved through our success that we have improved as a team and individually in our Basketball skills!!! — Laurie Wirtz 63 The Middle School girls ' basketball team has had a fun year. With help from Amy, we played good games, and improved our basketball skills. Thanks for a great year Amyl — Annie Aggens MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS ' BASKET- BALL 2 64 1st row (l-r): L. Horton. A. Aggens 2nd row: A. Gray, L. Peruchini. D. Goldberg. C. Williams 65 FALL SPORTS W-6 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1-2 NS OPPONENT 15 La Lumiere 6 43 Kirkland-Hiawatha 22 47 Alden-Hebron 16 14 Reddick 31 20 Mooseheart 8 6 Northwestern Military 14 30 Wheaton Christian 12 27 Lake Forest Academy 14 W-4 NS I I I I 2 3 I VARSITY SOCCER OPPONENT La Lumiere latin Gordon Tech Morgan Park Lake forest Aca Francis Packer Latin Lake Forest Academy Elgin Roy cemore Morgan Park Roycemore Gordon Tech Francis Parker Loyola (State Tourn.) W-5 L-4 NS OPPONENT 4 Latin 2 Lake Forest Academy 1 1 Francis Parker Latin 1 1 Lake Forest Academy 3 3 Elgin 4 3 Francis Parker Elgin s 1 Alumni 4 W-l GIRLS TENNIS L-7 NS OPPONENT 2 Morgan Park 3 latin 5 lake Forest Academy 5 1 Francis Parker 4 latin 5 rtake Forest Academy 5 3 Elgin 2 1 Morgan Park 4 W-6 NS 2 I 2 2 2 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL L-4 OPPONENT Roycemore Roycemore 2 Lake Forest Academy 2 .lake Forest Aeaderrff ' I Morgan Park I Willows Latin 2 Latin 2 Willows I Morgan Park I J.V. FOOTBALL J.V. SOCCER J.V. FIELD HOCKEY J.V. VOLLEYBALL M.S. FOOTBALL M.S. SOCCER M.S. FIELD HOCKEY M.S. VOLLEYBALL W 2 4 4 5 4 m 66 67 68 69 .:: This year ' s student council has tried to open up many social action opportunities. These have ranged from working at a soup line, to answering phones, and talking to those who are distressed over the holiday season. Due to the increased interest in Student Council, we have been able to accomplish quite a lot. We raised money to buy turkeys at Thanksgiving and organized lunches with Mrs. Talley. If the student participation keeps on the steady upswing, hopefully we can accomplish much more in the years to come. -Peggy Weisenberg 1st row (l-r)i L. McClung. J. de la Fuente. C. Griffin, F. Scott, K. Jeskey 2nd row: G. Penner, D. Pinsof, S. Goldin, N. Nagib, L. Bornstein, M. Young 3rd row: J. Hunter, L. Paul, K. Park, L. Wainwright, P. Weisenberg STUDENT COUNCIL 72 Student Forum was very busy. They ' ve set up a bookstore and a food store. The bookstore is to help students who come on late buses and need supplies, but want to be on time for class. It is open from 8=10 to 8:25 a.m. The food store is set up for people who have to wait for buses, carpools, or parents. These students often get hungry after PE. The food store is open from 3=45 to 4:00. Student Forum also sold Unicef cards to friends and families of the school, thanks to student volunteers. They also collected Campbell ' s Soup labels to pay for school equipment we would not be able to afford otherwise. — Peter Geyer and Colm Davis M. S. FORUM 1st row (l-r): F. Ai. J. Hatfield. S. Grogun. 2nd row (l-r): K. Lawson. P. Geyer, t. Kidder, W. Deitrick. 3rd row: P. Smith. L. Peruchini. G. Wax. 4th row: A. Spertus. J. Hamm. Coordinator: J. Hall. L 1 73 NEWSPAPER 1983-84 was a good year for North Shore ' s newspaper, The Observer. Featured were editorials by Matt Leibowitz, reports from student council meetings, a column written in French, and a large weekend section which included film and record reviews. There seemed to be greater student interest in the paper than in past years as there were more subscriptions bought than ever before. Editor-in-Chief — Matt Leibowitz Photo Editor — Laura Schreiber Editor of Weekend — Bill Marrinson Sports Editor — Mitch Tyson Art and Layout— Chris Jeskey, Carol Eresian Advertising — Debbie Pinsof Distribution — Bernie Ai 74 1st row (l-r): J. Katz. C. Eresian. M. Leibowitz. B. Marrinson. L. Schreiber, M. Tyson. D. Pinsof, M. Newman, L. Bornstein. J. de la Fuente. K. Irvine. 2nd row: T. Nachbar, L. McClung, M. Shotwell. M. Young, B. de la Fuente. A. Medvin, S. Paige, K. Gentles, E. Kaplan, L. Wirtz, L. Wainwright, H. Chung, J. Perryer, N. Nagib, D. Brown, T. Grivas. 3rd row: M. Wilder, K. Slater, T. Fleishman, J. Kotler, L. Farrell, L. Kandleman, C. Jeskey, S. Newenhouse, B. Fowler. K. Geyer, C. Williams, A. Silver. S. Murphy. B. Ai. L. Paul. Mrs. Geyer. PROSODY 1st row (l-r): H. Schauer. A. Peacock. C. O ' Malley. A. Silver. K. Slater, A. Newman 2nd row: J. Katz, M. Newman. K Irvine. T. Grivas. J. Saltoun 3rd row: L. Paul, Mr. Conroy, i. Gassel. M. Wilder, B. de la Fuente This year ' s prosody staff is rolling full steam ahead. We have a bigger staff this year which should only be an asset. Since we publish one issue a year, we are especially striving for quality, not quantity. We are finding that the School can live up to our standards. We are also enjoying the more active participation on the part of the upper school students, and we hope this will be an upward trend. All in all, things look great! Prosody 1984 should be better than ever. — Lisa Paul (co-editor) 75 YEARBOOK STAFF The small, yet dedicated staff of the ' 83- ' 84 Mirror worked together harmoniously in the intimate surroundings of the walk-in closet they affectionately referred to as the yearbook office. To make the arduous job of assembling the yearbook more tolerable, there was a constant supply of cookies enjoyed by both the staff and a mouse named Colon. Each day, members of the staff accomplished feats of creative genious through such tasks as laying out pages, cropping, dittoing, and typing copy. JENNIFER HUNTER, Editor-in-Chief— Jennifer ' s enthusiasm seemed endless as she weathered the pressure of deadlines and numerous bake sales without even a mild nervous breakdown. Because of her leadership and dedication to quality, Jennifer wins the Yearbook Woman of the Year award for 1984. CHERYL RICKEL, Layout Editor— Cheryl is known by her associates as Eagle-eye Rickel for her amazing ability to spot Colon ' s droppings at 10 to 12 feet. On top of that, Cheryl possesses the courage and strength necessary in the layout field. More than once, Cheryl has been known to calm hysterical staff members, and to straighten out various layout disasters. KATIE GEYER, Copy Editor— Katie could often be found on her hands and knees begging students and teachers alike to write for the yearbook. When groveling didn ' t work, Katie could be found chasing and pinning down Middle Schoolers and underclassmen, demanding copy for the yearbook. Well hey, no one said that copy editor is a pretty job. LAURA SCHREIBER, Photography Editor— Laura could often be found hard at work in the darkroom. Well no, actually, Laura could always be found hard at work in the darkroom. Mrs. Schreiber was a little alarmed when Laura asked that her meals be sent to the darkroom, but without Laura, we would definitely be without an ' 83 ' 84 yearbook. MATT LEIBOWITZ, Business Editor— Matt is the official invisible man of the yearbook staff. Well, he was a very independent worker, anyway. Matt sold ads and handled a the financial matters of the yearbook. W ttft m vJ Xj P®- 1 W Ik 1 T in Wi Mr « I 9 L. Davis, T. Nachbar, i. Gassel. C. Williams, J. Hunter, E. Almquist. M. Leibowitz, L. Paul, K. Geyer, J. Scott. C. Rickel, G Penner GAPA 1st row, K. Gentles 2nd row (l-r): H. Utzinger, M. Wing, N. Nagib, D. Pinsof, L. Schreiber, S. Newenhouse. C. Sen. C. Brennan Every other week you can find thirteen upper school girls with their lunch trays seated on Amy and Tracey ' s office floor. Although this sounds like a pot-luck dinner, it is actually an official GAPA meetingl Our discussions have included, among other topics: Homecoming, Burke ' s love life, the father-daughter dinner, improving the jumpathon, gossip from the weekend, and of course our plans for the spring banquet. We have successfully supplied North Shore students, and parents, and faculty, and alumni with patriotic purple and white sweats. We used the profits from the sweats to supplement the volleyball team ' s uniforms. In closing, we ask you to study our picture; we hope it is evident that we GAPA girls are an unique combination of fun and energetic, yet serious and concerned athletes. Go for it next year, GAPA girls! — Nadia Nagib and Debbie Pinsof Officers: President — Debbie Pinsof Vice President — Sonya Newenhouse Treasurer — Laura Schreiber Secretary — Nadia Nagib 77 SANGERBUND ?. !•! % -• t - % jf ji ? ' Sangerbund is one of the best loved traditions at N.S. The group had seventeen members this year, and performed in morning ex, at the Art Institute of Chicago, and in the Vaudeville show. Rehearsals, held once or twice a week throughout the year, usually started off with a little fun and ended up with a lot of hard work. The members have seriously tested their vocal ranges, and are now familiar with the gamut of American Christmas carols. Thank you, Mr. Allison, for the time you ' ve spent, and for your dedication. — Nadia Nagib 1st row (l-r)s A. Nash. C. Avery. L. McClung, J. LaMarca. M. Young. S. Newenhouse. L. Wainwright. L. Schreiber 2nd row: S. Goldin. C. Williams, J. Kotler. B. Ai. L. Bartell, D. Burned, E. Kaplan, N. Nagib, B. Conrad. V. Allison 78 CAMERATA 1st row (l-r): C. Williams. S. Goldin, E. Kaplan. D. Burnell. V. Allison 2nd row: B. Ai. N. Nagib, B. Conrad. S. Newenhouse 3rd row: L. Schreiber The Camerata vocale can best be described as a singing group that survived. Between missing Sunday rehearsals and not being able to pronounce (or understand) foreign pieces, the madrigal based group had troubles with putting together a show which Mr. Allison would be proud of. Another feature that makes Camerata special for males is the beloved tights. What is music without comic relief? However, Camerata survives, and in doing so, its members have a great time. As Camerata members say, How can you go wrong with apple cider and doughnuts? The 1983-84 Camerata sang as if they survived, and the boys did a good job in hiding their embarrassment. With the help of Mr. Allison, whose patience was tested this year to its fullest, the Camerata not only survived, but succeeded. They succeeded in having a good time, and learning their pieces (somewhat) by curtain. What more could be asked? The Camerata was worth the effort. — David Burnell 79 1st row (l-r), R. Ghazi, N. Wolpert, D. Cook. A. Gramm, K. Moore. J. Rosen, C. Avery, P. Strong, D. Malotte, N. Murakami, R. Brown. 2nd row (l-r): A. Brown, D. Hoffheimer, T. Bach, M. Wing, K. Khuns, H. Shauer, J. Kotler, A. Cahn, A. Nash, B. Peters, C. Kaplan, J. Swanson, D. DeWo skin, E. Kerr. 3rd row (l-r): J. LaMarca, T. Beerheide, D. Bloedorn, M. Newman, H. Utzinger, C. Brennan, C. Griffin, J. DeLaFuente, D. Pascal, J. Jacobson, A. Kogut, R. Sutcliffe, M. Shotwell, J. Pokorny, J. Barr, C. Jeskey, L. McClung, L. Reagan. 4th row (l-r): T. Mayer, B. Lax, V. Allison, E. Matthies, E. Swanson, L. Paul. L. Bartell, E. Fowler, B. Bach. F. Scott. L. Fleishman. S. McKeon, N. Oguss, S. Britt. K. Stitt. L. Farrell, B. Andreou. L. Davis. 5th row (l-r): B. Ai, L. Wainwright. M. Reinsdorf. C. Williams, M. Bransfield, S. Janson, M. Kaplan, M. Griffin, K. Moffat, J. Gassel. C. Jeskey. J. Heyman, S. Dole, S. Fernlund. 6th row (l-r): C. Sen, J. Saltoun. L. Bornstein, L. Schreiber. N. Nagib, D. Pinsof, S. Kubersky. J. Haack, B. DeLaFuente, S. Paige, C. Olson, S. Geist, K. Melhus, T. Grivas, L. Williams. 7th row (l-r): S. Goldin, E. Almquist, B. Conrad, E. Kaplan, D. Burnell, P. LaMarca, S. Newenhouse, S. Peacock, K. O ' Malley, B. Bredenhoeft, T. Fleishman, M. Young, A. Newman, N. Repenning, T. Nachbar, M. Wilder, J. Gille Irvine, L. Diller, A. This year we welcomed a new pianist to the Upper School Chorus. Washington McClain is a talented musician who has the extreme pa- tience needed to deal with a mixed chorus pe- riod. We also instituted the four year require- ment of mandatory attendance in chorus. Once again, Mr. Allison deserves our praise for bringing our untrained voices together and making us worthy of Handel ' s Messiah and Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Mikado. — Beth Conrad 80 1st row (l-r): L. Horton, B. Cavanaugh. S. Grogan. C. Cooper. C. Williams. 2nd row. E. Feldman, K. O ' Reilly. H. Mills, K. Lewis. 3rd row: J. Moffet, R. Stebbins, A. Aggens, L. Peruchini, D. Goldberg. L. Gibson. P. Smith. UPPER SCHOOL CHORUS AND MIDDLE SCHOOL ENSEMBLE Middle School Ensemble is open to any 6th, 7th, or 8th grader who wants the op- portunity to sing challenging and fun music. They perform at school concerts, Morning Ex, Vaudeville, and give concerts in the North Shore community. Ensemble is a tremendous joy to work with! — Linda Gibson The following are thoughts from some En- semble members: Ensemble is a good place to do extra singing ... I think that the 6th, 7th and 8th graders have a pretty good time. — Ruthie Stebbins ... here people really care about and like singing. — Debbie Goldberg In Ensemble we can get a lot done and still have fun. We can choose what we want to sing, and because of that it ' s fun to memorize and learn. — Lori Horton ... I joined because I like singing and it ' s fun . . . — Hilary Mills ... I think that the group has progressed greatly this year, and I hope that it continues in the fu- ture. — Libby Peruchini One of the most fun things about Ensemble is the joy singing gives people . . . We visited a home for older people and the way they smiled and looked would make anybody ' s day. — Jessica Lewis 81 STAGE CREW T ' was the night before Christmas and all through the house, The recrewts were all trying to catch the couch mouse. The battens were hung with lighting galore, And mistle toe hung from every stage door. Both CJ and Yo Yo were into the punch, But Don drank the most and lost his sack lunch. Fist had his Walkman at maximum loud, Lax guarded the door from the non-theatre crowd. Larry decided to liven things up, By slipping some pills into Little J ' s cup. While Fred just stood by — a smile on his face, Karen was playing it cozy with Ace. BB got bombed on Perrier-straight Before she arrived — and of course, she was late. Old Moccasin Dave told tall talks of the sea, Of rigging and sails and saltwater tea. Matt Newman was grinning his usual grin While Andrea clung to Dimitria Lynn. De La told jokes, and the whole party moaned As Carol informed them the cops had just phoned. The music was lowered, the party subdued And De La ' s joke-telling got more and more lewd. Lorna filled up the mouse punch bowl once more, But crewts fell like flies — they were all on the floor To a slow-tempocd finish without even a sound. The crewts fell asleep strewn across the dark stage. — Roger Shipley 1st row (l-r): J. Heyman. B. Lax. T. Nachbar, E. Almquisl. K. Slater 2nd row: D. Pascal, M. Newman. L. Davis, C. Jeskey. B. Conrad. E. Matthies. D. Cook. A. Nash, C. Jeskey, A. Cahn 3rd row: J. de la Fuente, F. Scott, L. Williams, A. Brown. R. Shipley 82 1st row (l-r): M. Lechter. K. Gentles. L. Wainwright. K. Geyer. L. Paul, L. Kandleman 2nd row: S. Goldin. C. Sen. P. LaMarca, S. Newenhouse. H. Schauer. D. Cook. C. Griffin. H. Utzinger. S. McKeon 3rd row: S. Janson. J. Hunter. C. Eresian. L. Bornstein. S. Diller, E. Fowler, K. Moffat, T. Schneider 4th row: R. Saslow, A. Medvin. D. Pinsof. A. Silver, K. O ' Malley. A. Peacock, G. Penner 5th row: C. Williams. B. Fowler. J. Gassel. P. Weisenberg. M Reinsdorf SP-IR-IT, You got the Spirit? Let ' s hear it! Arousing spirit throughout the school is the Spirit Committee ' s main purpose. This year, however, the Spirit Committee also took over the responsibilities of the Dance Committee. We were kept busy during the year encouraging students to attend sports games, helping G.A.P.A. prepare for the Homecoming, and organizing school dances. The dances were most successful. At one, we rocked to the music of a live band, while at another, we sockhopped to the old tunes of the 5Cs. The Spirit Committee had a great year and did a great job. Next year will be even better — so get psyched!!! — Maxine Lechter 83 m m P h m 84 85 ' ■. .- ' ;,-.-.. ■ .:■ ' ' «SI NEW TEACHERS AMY CHOLNOKY KELLY CRADDOCK JOSEPH MCCLOSKEY HARVE MENKINS AND RICHARD HART KEN LEWANDOWSKY (MR. LEW) I ' m enjoying relating to the students here more than at previous schools. TRACE Y BURKE This school is very personable. The problems and successes are dealt with individually. One never gets lost in the masses. — Tracey Burke There are promising, exciting students at North Shore, and my colleagues are friendly, interesting, vital, and active. — Mr. McCloskey -Mr. Lew MELANIE MURRAY WELCOME BACK MISS DONOGHUE I really like the K 12 atmosphere. It creates familial relationships among students and faculty members. — Harve Menkins RENEE DELMISSIER JACKIE THOMPSON THOMAS ROSENBLUTH LYNDA WOOD KAREY WIRTZ 89 W IsJ ADMINISTRATION RICHARD P. HALL JULIE HALL LARRY CHIAPPETTA TOM DOAR SHARON DOLE 90 NANCY EMERICH CINDY ENRIGHT SHARON COOPER BARBARA MODISETT LIZ HUNT BARBARA FRANKE 91 BOB BEERHEIDE GLORIA SEIBERT THERESA STEIGERWALD RAMONA KRONON MARIE LUNDQUIST ROSEMARY BYRNE 92 ADMINISTRATION JUDI EGGENER ELIZABETH CASSANDOS BETSY ULB RICH DORIS BINDER 93 UPPER SCHOOL ENGLISH DEPARTMENT GERISSA FRENCH MARY RODEN 94 V - - MICHAEL CONROY JOSEPH MCCLOSKEY My crown is in my heart, not on my head; Not deck ' d with diamonds and Indian stones, Nor to be seen: my crown is call ' d contenti A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. 3 Henry VI .95 THE UPPER SCHOOL SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT JOHN D. INGRAM WILLIAM FREISEM NANCY GEYER 96 MARTIN MCCARTY AMY DEUBLE TRACEY BURKE PHYSICAL EDUCATION JAY BACH 97 UPPER SCHOOL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SPERM SUE CLEMENT MARTIN MCCARTY VICTORIA CHIAPPETTA 98 WILLIAM GOSS KENNETH LEWANOWSKI 99 MATH DEPARTMENT LAWRENCE CHIAPPETTA ' The maestro of the Apple II e. — Dr. Chiappetta EILEEN DONOGHUE PEANUTS You ' r£ lucky, vo you know that, 0irp? you ' re lucky because you qoh ' t have to 5tupy math! YOU PONT HAVE TO KNOW ABOUT RATIONALIZING THE DENOMINATOR ANP PUMB THINGS LIKE THAT 7VT T 1 13 7 pr -lb Jb 6 3 ® 1979 United Feilu.-e Syndicate, l ,. W 100 BETH FOSTER 6 o o fffflc fi VICTORIA CHIAPPETTA To the class of ' 84 Dear seniors, Besides being a very strong academic group, you have always been a class with real personality. As you venture out on your various different pursuits, remember the warmth that you helped foster here at North Shore, and keep in touch with each other and those of us who will remain here. Good luck and farewell, Mr. Bard JACK BARD 101 FOREIGN LANGUAGES DIANE DORN JOYCE LOPAS SIMONE VALVO Le soir, j ' ai ete prive de dessert, mais ca ne fait rien, elle est chouette, Louisette, et quand on sera grands, on se mariera. Ella a un shoot terrible! — Le Petit Nicolas Sempe-Goscinny 102 ALISHA BETANCOURT-MULLEN ADRIENNE WEISSE Etre ou ne pas etre C ' est peut-etre aussi la question. — L ' Accent Grave Jacques Prevert GIVERNY 103 ARTS DEPARTMENT VIN ALLISON Milord, I should be sorry if I only entertained them. I wished to make them better. — George Frideric Handel Music at North Shore CAROL RADLOFF JOHN ALMQUIST 104 LINDA GIBSON ROGER SHIPLEY SHELDON ROSENBAUM JACKIE MELISSAS WASHINGTON MCCLAIN 105 MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY JULIE HALL ROGER SHIPLEY ALICE LAWSON MARY RODEN MARY OHARA 106 HARVE MENKINS SUSAN GUNDLACH JACQUELINE THOMPSON DORIS GALBRAITH SUE CLEMENT PAUL DIONNE LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY KAREY WIRTZ LYNDA WOOD RICHARD HART JN v ■  .8 gv HELEN TURLEY MARY O ' HARA MARY WAGNER ROBERT KRAMER PATRICIA MURRAY 108 AMY CHOLNOKY THOMAS ROSENBLUTH m JENNIFER PLISKA CAROL ABELMAN RENEE DELMISSIER PATRICIA WASHBURN JANET ROGERS KELLY CRADDOCK SARAH OPDYCKE 109 MAINTENANCE AND CAFETERIA STAFF Maintenance Staff: Velez Sigfredo Paul Korpai Patrick McDermott George Mitchell Joseph Dragula Norman Milsap ' Stormin ' Norminl ' Evelyn Kruckenberg Cafeteria Staff: Heng Kuong Joe Rena Rose Reyna no Ill .;,,., V ?. X 112 ♦ ) Jrtfc ' j$Btm LX i  - h tF 113 KINDERGARTEN WW 4 B H?P: : mdy KF %S- JB Kjl? 2 JP Y B % r 1 lr W M 3 jlp  1st row (l-r): L. Cavanaugh. L. Mitchell. H. Lewis. M Madigan. A. Shipley. G. Apack. C.G. O ' Rielly, S. Scott. C. Dattels. J. Hill. T. Shybut 2nd row: U. Baldoceda. N. Brown. T. Stewart. D. Levy, D. Goldman, R. Thompson. B. Rohlen, D. Rosenberg. D. Mansur, H. Wirtz. M. Campbell, A. Dixon. M. Brejcha 3rd row: Ms. Murray w G. Edidin 4th row: Ms. Wirtz w G. Wharton. J. Whittlesey. S. Nagib, R. Dhanda. K. Webster. Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Turley 5th row: (all standing) T. Heinz. V. Hatfield. L. Brown. S. Chiappetta, H. Bishop What do you like to do best? I like to do handstands in the water. — Melanie Madigan I like to go ice skating. — Gabe Edidin I like to play tag and soccer. — Ursula Baldoceda I like to play ice hockey. — Louis Brown I like to ride my bicycle down really steep hills. — Morgan Cambell I like to draw Star Wars men.— C.G. O ' Rielly I like to play with the rooster.— Rashi Dhanda I like horseback riding. — Tyler Stewart I like to make forts with large wooden blocks. — Theo Shybut I like to hammer and saw. — John Whittlesey FIRST GRADE 1st row (l-r): E. Cooper. D. Lidow, T. Terbell. F. Brown. M. Lewis, T. Parr. 2nd row (l-r): A. Langerman. A. Dalia, D. Wirtz, N. Furtak. T. Nagib. L. Markey. 3rd row: (l-r): K. Pettry. H. Shotwell. C. Passino, R. Campbell. T. Peebles. 4th row (l-r): K. Keady. V. Beemer. G. Kalpake. J. Goodman, M. Marzano. The fantastic first graders have been busy learning to read, write, and solve math problems. Along with these academic skills, the boys and girls have disected a corn plant, grown corn and soy beans, operated a grocery store, a toy shop, a travel agency, a bank, a post office, a police station, and a hospitalll Yes it ' s true! Any afternoon a visitor may have found Postmaster Parr checking the postal workers sorting and delivering mail. Officer Wirtz may have been patrolling the streets keeping the First Grade Village safe for the bankers, travel agents, nurses, and taxi drivers. Oh yes, the first graders put their battery unit to work in the dash board of the village taxi. It was complete with four lights, a revolving speedometer, and a warning buzzer. They tried to make it in the likeness of Kit on the T.V. show Night Rider. Most of the children liked being Erik the Red or Lief the Lucky when the Explorer Unit took them to the land of the Vikings. They walked to China with Marco Polo, they flew over the North Pole with Admiral Byrd. This class hunted for dinosaurs, built bird nests, learned LOGO on the Apple and spoke French. It was a busy year with an exciting and enthusiastic class. — Carol Abelman 118 W p Mgpm When I grow up, I want to be . . robot maker — Thomas cheerleader — Maggie gymnast and art teacher — Tracy carpenter — Rick choo choo train driver — Kevin hunter — Kevin 119 What do you want the most? I want all the money in the world. — Chad Charowhas I want a big blob of silly putty. — Jean Page Scully I want our cat Sparky back. — Carin Healy I want to own the universe. — Noah Richmond I want a chocolate factory. — Amy Chiapetta I want to be on the German hockey team. — Gerd Stodiek I want an ice rink. — David Lane I want a horse. — Jenny Edidin I want to have a lot of rare coins. — Max Kuecker I want a sports car. — J.P. Marzano $7Z 120 SECOND GRADE 3E) fea q£] l top row (I to r): M. Sherman, D. Lane, J. Pohn 2nd row (l-r)i K. Ferguson, J. P. Marzano. K. Whittlesey, P. DeYoung, J. Balen-Tilken. L. Fifield, J. Edidin standing: P. Scully steps — bottom to top (l-r): G. Stodiek, S. Manheim, D. Armato. T. Reeves, M. Kuecker, C. Healy, S. Silver, K Baade, J. Opdycke. A. Chiapetta, C. Charowhas, D. Johansson, N. Richmond 121 What famous person would you like to be the most? Billy Bob — Ceannaich Weingart — Ryan Robin — Elliot Smith Julie Andrews — Angeline Brown Mickey Mantle — Mark Prior Jane Adams — Courtney Beemer Pele — Greg Jacobs Eric Heiden — Joran Feldman 122 THIRD GRADE 1st row (l-r): M Prior 2nd row: K. Cooper. T. Heinz. E. Williams. J. Feldman, R. Scully 3rd row: K. Johnson, E. Smith, B. de la Fuente. A. Brown 4th row: J. Speer, A. Wheat. C. Passino 5th row: A. Flint. Mrs. Washburn, Mr. Rosenbluth, C. Weingart-Ryan. N. Piper. C. Beemer, G. Jacobs, B. Jacobs, J. Nichols, Top: D. Presser. C. Keady 123 FOURTH GRADE 1st row (l-r): J. Ori, J. Tepper. C. Fifield. 2nd row (l-r): B. Paul, L. Flowers. W. Sauner, A. Fink. 3rd row (l-r): O. Zeltner, C. Frank, S. Reeves. L. Deitrick. 4th row (l-r). J. OHara. Mrs. Opdycke, M. Susk. Side (l-r): T.C. Whiting. C. Thode. H. Pizele. B. Baldoceda. B. Resendez. M Lane. J. Reppenning. 124 What do you like to do the best in your spare time? like to write to my pen pal. — Tory Richardson like to pick on Harve. — Carter Frank like to play with my hamster. — Jona Ori like to work on my computer. — Chris like to build with Lincoln Logs. — Jamie Repenning like to break dance. — Bryan Resendiz like to gather my friends and play outside. — Carsten Thode like to go shopping with my mom at Northbrook Court. — Joanna Tepper lik e to collect stickers. — Lindsay like to blast my radio so loud that my little brother wakes up. — Megan Lane 125 FIFTH GRADE 9 Q on wall, top to bottom: Y. Fatah. H. Terbell. J. Tueting. M. O ' Cullaghan. D. Beider. D. Healy, C. Robinson on stairs, top to bottom: R. Hart. B. Zgonena. R. Kramer, N. Johnson. J. DeYoung. T. Frank. G. Getner. A. Weingart-Ryan. R. McClung, J. McGrath. K. Pohn, J. Stoops. B. Darrow. N. Stodiek. Missing: B. Missner, S. Voegler What are your favorite memories from the Lower School? The rabbit we had in Third Grade, Talisman, got out of the room. We finally found him in Mr. Doar ' s office. — Robert McClung We roasted marshmallows in Second Grade. — Tripp Frank In Kindergarden, when naptime came, I would pretend to be sleeping, but I would talk to my friends. — Yasmin Fatah On a field trip at the Ryerson Conservatory, we waded in a river and looked for clams. — Heather Bock My absolute favorite memory is of Halloween 1983. We got to dress up and play. — Megham O ' Callaghan My favorite memories of the Lower School are having the court case on Grandparents Day in 4th grade, and going to our hideout in 5th grade and going to the Christmas Carol. — Jamie DeYoung 128 129 iPufer 1 {o eft SIXTH GRADE 1st row (l-r): G. Lee. B. Cavanaugh, L. Ostach, K. O ' Reilly. G. Scully, J. Hatfield. P. Smith. G. Lax, C. Bettini, A. Bloedorn. 2nd row (l-r): T. Rohlen. M. Mella, T. Griffin. D. Pettry, J. Opdycke. A. Brown. W. Reppenning. A. Kent. K. Lewis. J. Reppenning. D. Nagib. L. Kerr. M. Bauker. C. Cooper. ). Avery. 3rd row (l-r): Mrs. Galbraith. A. Jacobs, J. Moffet, R. Needlmax, J. Cucco. B. Blau. J. Ori. Mrs. Clement. P. Thompson. G. Douvas, M. Lickerman. D. Devine, W. Warner, S. Grogan, E. Feldman, A. Cholnocky. 132 The sketches by 6th graders that adorn these pages indicate the number and variety of experiences, educational and social, they ' ve enjoyed during the school year. Going clockwise from the upper left-hand corner, these activities include taking field trips on a school bus, enjoying their first chance at soft drinks in the lunchroom, playing football, catching insects, cleaning the lunchroom floor, square-dancing at the hoedown, having fun at the swim party, reveling in new friendships, participating in the Country Day Fair, gathering around the Turkey Run campfire, playing floor hockey, experimenting for the Science Fair project, camping out at Turkey Run, raking leaves on Work Day, making a social studies project, doing an insect collection, putting together more projects, waiting in lunch lines, playing field hockey, trying out for Vaudeville, dissecting, being read to by Mrs. Hall, riding the school bus, working on study skills in the library, playing volleyball, visiting the aquarium, writing a Renaissance journal, doing our share of cleaning, learning to type, doing more reports, and working on the computer. ■ftm VODvlUE 133 1st row (l-r)i K. Moore. T. Cekan. K. Fink. D. Fitzgerald. B. Mason. A. Piper. C. Manly. R. Zgonina 2nd row. Mrs. Roden. A. Spertus. F. Ai. E. Hall, M. Ferris. C. Robinson, H. Statland, L. Kidder. P. Geyer. A. Kent. B. Bruemer. S. Plimpton. C. Davis, H. Mills, M. Voegler. Mrs. Gundlach 3rd row. A. Grummet, T. Smith. L. Hines, J. Shafer, R. Schroeder, J. Hayes, S. Tepper. B. Bass When asked to give the definition of seventh grader, one student resonded with: 7th grader (n. sev-enth-grad-er) a strange animaf that can not control its actions: They saw the 7th graders at the zooi also see insane, unusual, strange. Another student would add funny, tired, sometimes obnoxious (which I will say is NORMAL), smiley, weird. A third seventh grader confirmed the general depiction with rowdy, obnoxious, loud, partying, likes sports, loves food, computers, ' Police ' , ' Quiet Riot. ' Perhaps as an explanation, yet another 7th grader described his own class as a bunch of kids trying to show off and act big when they really aren ' t. While, of course, there is at least a germ of truth in each of those definitions, those very seventh graders are the same students who worked for weeks on a pioneer days project with their 2nd grade buddies. The project culminated in a huge quilt made by 32 7th graders and 24 2nd graders and a Morning Ex. SEVENTH GRADE 135 EIGHTH GRADE 1st row (l-r): Y. Sugiura. D. Goldberg. W Deitrich. C. Williams. J. Reinsdorf. K Lawson. B. Ake. K. Nagib. 2nd row: L. Ayzenburg. L. Horton. J. P. Hamm. R. Stebbins. E. Reis, H. Wood, C. Cooper. L. Kornylak. M. Lickerman, A. Aggens. B. Dole. W. Cargiulo. L. Peruchini. 3rd row: Mr. Dionne. M Delsing. R. Drucker. D. Plimpton. J. Finnel. J. Pierchala, J. Lewis. N. Vohrn. A. Cray, S. Saslow, C. Rondeau, Mrs. Thompson. 136 What are your favorite memories of the middle school? I remember in sixth grade when Mr. Dionne was driving the bus to Turkey Run and the tire came apart on the freeway. — Debbie Goldberg One day a gust of wind wound up and lifted Wendy ' s cotton mini skirt into the air. Unfortunately, Jeff and Kareem were right behind her. — Ruthie Stubbins My fondest memory of middle school was the ' 83 middle school show, The Princess and the Pea ' . — Elliot Reis I remember visiting Turkey Run in sixth grade and walking through the mud and getting stuck in it. — Libby Peruchini I remember when my brother was racing John Theiss to school and John slid on to Mr. Hall ' s backyard. — Scott Saslow 138 139 FRESHMAN Freshman year, well ... it was ... it was interesting. In our first homeroom meeting we were presented with the bare facts of fund raising for a future senior prom. This prompted a host of fund raising attempts ranging from washed up car washes to candy bars on credit. Then of course those famous classes which provided opportunities including the once in a life time chances to teach a class, disect a frog, and learn the facts of life from Mr. Goss. In some way we all derived a special feeling for our first year of high school. — Chris Avery and Lisa McClung mw 1st row (l-r): A. Nash. C. Jeskey. J. Barr. L. Regan, H Utzinger. C. Griffin. C. Brennan. L. McClung, M. Shotwell. J. Pokorny. E. Fowler. D. Cook. 2nd row: F. Scott. J. De La Fuente. E. Kerr. N. Wolpert. A. Kogut. D. Malott. P. Strong, T. Beerheide. N. Murakami, C. Avery. J. Rosen. 3rd row: M Newman. D. Pascal. A. Gramm. D. Hoffheimer. R. Janson. L. Williams. A. Brown. J. Jacobson. B. Bach. R. Sutcliffe. J. LaMarca, D. Bloedorn. 143 1st row (l-r): S. Gerst. J. Kotler. C. Aggens. E. Fujita. N. Oguss. S. McKeon, K. Moffat, L. Gorman, M. Wing, C. Jeskey. L. Farrell. B. Andreou, J. Heyman 2nd row. E. Swanson, E. Matthies, J. Marrinson, D. Burnell. L. Fleishman, A. Wirtz, B. Lax, A. Cahn, S. Britt, K. Stitt, P. DeWosken. M. Young, S. Fernlund. L. Davis 3rd row: J. Swanson, B. Peters. T. Mayer, C. Kaplan, M. Bransfield, N. Repenning 144 Sophomore year was a semi-eventful year for the class of ' 86, an interesting group of people. But how does one tactfully describe a group of people whose idea of going to lunch is the same as their perception of Romper Room? How does one explain a group of people who cannot learn how to synchronize steps of a simple dance in time for Santa ' s visit to the school? And lastly, how does one describe a group of girls whose homeroom always seems to smell of oranges? The Sophomores learned a lot this year (we all know NOT to plagiarize) and we really can be normal. Most of the time, though, we ' re obviously off the wall. But we carry this individuality with class — at least we hope so Chris Jeskey SOPHOMORES 145 JUNIORS This year ' s Junior class discovered a new way to keep prom costs down — have it in the McDonald ' s party room and use the extra money for a class trip to the Bahamasl We found out that during Junior year your vocabulary is automatically expanded: Syntax . . . SAT . . . Quist . . . Olie . . . Shid . . . Sting . . . Bout it! ... Jen Jen .. . BASIC . . . ACT . . . Dorf . . . NNNOTI . . . AMC . . . Snackbar . . . GPA . . . Gass . . . Heyy Taaay . . . ffol-foliter paper . . . you did?! . . . John Q.Public . . . Jorge . . . LFWB . . . Br ainstorm . . . Time to die . . . And a final word on the class of 1985 . . . RADICAL. ! 146 ntwwwsH- . mtrmMxeiMlsmm„-:- 1st row (l-r): K. Kuhns. S. Jaiison. L. Paul. M. Griffin. C. O ' Malley. H. Pollard, T. Bach. L. Bartell. H. Schauer. K. Irvine, T. Grivas 2nd row (l-r): S. Diller, E. Almquist. M. Kaplan. M. Reinsdorf. J. Haack. M Wilder, S. Kubersky, K. Moore. T. Fleishman. S. Dole. L. Melhus 3rd row (l-r): A. Peacock, J. Gillespie, J. Gassel, G. Penner. C. Olson, J. Katz, R. Ghazi. R. Brown, T. Nachbar, B. de la Fuente, A. Newman, S. Paige 147 SENIORS 1st row (l-r): K Slater. P. LaMarca. S. Newenhouse. K Gentles. A. Silver. C. Rickel. K. Geyer, J. Hunter. C. Williams. L. Wirt , C. Eresian. 2nd row (l-r): R. Saslow. A. Medvin. B. Marrinson. L. Kandleman, K Park. L. Wainwright. E. Kaplan. P. Weisenberg. S. Murphy. C. Sen, M. Tyson. M. Lechter. T. Schneider. S. Goldin. 3rd row (l-r): N. Nagib. S. Khan, L. Bornstein. D. Marshall, B. Ai, K. Diamond. B. Conrad. B. Fowler, D. Pinsof. J. Theiss. an intruder. J. Saltoun, J. Perryer. T. Piatt, M. Leibowitz. H. Harbury. H. Chung. D. Brown. For three years this years Senior Class has made its way up from the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior ranks to attain the position it now holds. As graduation draws ever near, Seniors experience a touch of melancholy for they realize that they will never again be able to get away with doing so little work and still be called students. To get serious for a moment, (the moment ' s up) I feel this class really has a lot of class. The 44 students who make up the Senior Class are really very special. When they decide to show up for school (days when there are tests), this class is one to be reckoned with. Everyone in the class has very different interests and whether they involve music (just had to mention this one first), theater, sports or a multitude of others, they are unimportant. This class possesses a lot of diversity, and that ' s good. In fact, just about everything about this class is good. I am proud to have been associated with all these Seniors, and I think they are all great. I mean it. — Dave Brown ALUMNI UPDATE CLASS OF 1984 LIZ WAINWRIGHT has been hired as mediator to bring musician Pete Townshend back to rock and roll group, The Who. Who fans are holding their breath but Wainwright is not worried. Pete will do anything for me. she confides. Archeologist BETH CONRAD made a landmark discovery. While on a dig in Japan, Conrad stumbled upon a 3.000 year old petrified set of the opera. The Mikado. It turns out that the opera was not written by Gilbert and Sullivan, but rather by an ancient Japanese musician by the name of Moo Goo Vin AM Sin. Governor of California KATHY GENTLES, who recently rocked the political world by moving the state capitol from Sacramento to San Francisco, made yet another controversial move by announcing publicly that she prefers Diet Pepsi over Tab. Successful used car salesman KEN PARK, who specializes in nice big cars with nice big engines and luxurious upholstery, announced on local television that he would pay extra for cars with clean white wall tires. SONYA NEWENHOUSE opened a chain of hotels and made a killing in the market by putting Marimeko sheets on the beds and feeding oatmeal cookies to all her guests. When asked to comment on her success. Ms. Newenhouse said. I don ' t give just any old oatmeal cookie. I give Havaflansl Restaurant critic BROCK FOWLER was sued recently by a top New York restaurant for libel. Apparently Fowler was not satisfied with his meal when he pushed his plate away, stood up and bellowed. AwwwWww! Fowler later explained. It wasn ' t that I didn ' t like the food, it ' s just that there wasn ' t enough. The Ivory Soap Company has just announced CHERYL RICKEL as their new spokeswoman. Rickel comments, Gee, I didn ' t even know I was in the running, but now that I think about it. I do prefer a pure, natural clean. TOM SCHNEIDER appears in this month ' s Cosmopolitan as the bachelor of the month. Schneider describes his appreciation for the finer things in life, such as Heinekin and Skoal Bandits. He also says that he prefers petite blonds who can hold their beer. The social event of the season was LOUISA BORNSTEIN ' S marriage to musician. Adam Ant. Squeals Mrs. Ant, I haven ' t been so thrilled since I was accepted into Tufts! Sportscaster MITCH TYSON recently turned down an interview with GQ magazine. ' GQ ' is for queers, supporters of ERA, and other deviates, Tyson explains. BERNIE Al shocked nutritionists and dieticians alike when she revealed that the source of her constantly cheerful mood and her success in school and business is a steady intake of Twinkies. I try to eat at least one each day. says Ai. ERIC KAPLAN made a name for himself in the music industry by writing an opera in a completely original language. Because Kaplan and a few close friends are the only people who understand this language, audiences are stumped as to what the opera is about. The opera. Cadgel, seems to be about a man with a goiter. Financial consultant JENNIFER HUNTER has been saving corporations from bankruptcy in these economically troubled times. When asked for her secret, Hunter replied. I find that a good bakesale or two will raise a good amount of money, and a little organization can work miracles. At long last. MATT LEIBOWITZ has completed his first book, Everything There is to Know in the Entire World. The book, which will be published in six million volumes is sure to win Leibowitz the Human Dynamo of the Century award. From our sibling rivalry department: Professor of nuclear physics from Berkeley. HENRY HARBURY. has just competed in, and won the Mr. Universe contest held on Muscle Beach. L.A. Comments Harbury. I felt the need to do something . . . different. A crowd of sixty thousand viewed basketball star CRISTINA SEN, the Spanish wonder, play against and beat the entire Chicago Bulls basketball team last week. RON SASLOW had his last named changed to Rico when he bought a famous Puerto Rican Rum company. This handsome and virile young entrepreneur plans to be president, official spokesman, and chief customer of his new company. No one can understand why. but for some reason, STEVE GOLDIN left his job as a door to door philosopher to move to Spain and become a toreador. Some think he did it because he likes to wear black velvet knickers. The new Broadway hit. Here ' s Boomer has broken box office records in the first two weeks of its run. The show ' s dynamic star, JOHN THEISS, has immortalized such lines as mercy! and yipeeeee, causing them to be used fadishly among American teens. NADIA NAGIB has begun a new trend in novelty gift ideas, the Info- Gram. For a fee, Nagib will surprise a recipient by singing mass information on any subject. Her specialties are Calculus and literature. MAXINE LECHTER is now a practicing doctor, lawyer, and Fortune S00 executive. An acquaintance of Ms. Lechter was overheard to say. We always knew you were a bright girl, er, woman, Maxine, but geez Louise, what are you trying to do? Ms. Lechter replied, By staying flexible. I meet a lot of tall, dark, handsome people. DAVID MARSHALL has founded a professional debate league, the NDL. It is said that Marshall plans to own and coach the Chicago team, but when asked to confirm it. reporters couldn ' t hear what he said. Writer for soap opera. All My Traumas. KATIE GEYER. has gone on strike. Emotionally involved with the characters, she couldn ' t bear working with them in very difficult situations. Geyer explains. 150 It ' s such a sad story; I refuse to deal with it. and that ' s that. JOSIE SALTOUN has been exposed as an international spy when she was arrested at the Ethiopean border for smuggling microfilm. A longtime world traveler, this agent for the French government gave the impression to all who met her of being a mild mannered tourist. PEGGY WEISENBERG has achieved fame and fortune in Hollywood by doing back-up laughter for situation comedies. At the last North Shore alumni gathering, Ms. Weisenberg, when asked for a quote, replied. The pleasure is back! JULIAN PERRYER had a lot of explaining to do when guest speaking at a Winnetka Women ' s Club meeting and he mentioned that he needed a fag. Most of the ladies were horrified and politely advised Perryer to leave Winnetka. but one was familiar with British slang and offered him a cigarette. Rumor has it that coach of the Chicago Blackhawks, LAURIE WIRTZ is thinking about giving up coaching for a career in break dancing. When asked if this is true, Miss Wirtz, with a gleam in her eye, said, No comment. CAROL ERESIAN is presently in Las Vegas doing impressions of typewriters. Audiences come from far and wide to see her amazing performances. PATTY LAMARCA now plays saxaphone for an up and coming band, Patty and the Lacy Shirts. The new band is excited to hit the musical clubs on Rush Street. SAYEED KHAN is featured in the latest issue of People magazine with the distinction of being the friendliest man in recorded history. Khan told reporters to have a nice day. LISA KANDELMAN avante-garde clothes designer, has just revealed her new line of sportswear, featuring a revival of duck prints, pink and green emsembles, and checkerboard slacks. Move over Dr. Spock. Child psychologist SEAN MURPHY has a new theory that the best way to deal with children is to be as mean as possible. Key phrases are, Shut up and drink your milk! and Leave me alone. Shorty! TORY PLATT has been dismissed from her job as an English professor at a leading university because she was caught moonlighting. She was selling healthfood from her briefcase door to door. Music fans are all talking about DAVE BROWN ' S new music trivia book. Friends of Brown will not be surprised to hear the title of the book. Ask Me Anything About Music. LAURA SCHREIBER is presently in England touring with her smash-hit show, which she wrote, produced, directed, and stars in. The show is entitled BeatleManiac. Brazilian soccer star SERGIO SEVERO recently came to America on a tour with his team. Fans can be heard yelling, We love you Sergio! If you feel like being peppy, you can call DEBBIE PINSOF ' S new pep hot- line. The hot-line will give the times and dates of every sporting and social event within a 100 mile radius of Highland Park. Stand-up comic, KEN DIAMOND ' S new act is based on a criticism of computer science classes and vicious kindergarteners. AMY SILVER made herself famous last year when she made six million dollars on her line of edible earrings. ARLA MEDVIN began an international incident when she was stopped in the Peking airport for attempting to kidnap a baby Panda bear. The bear was wearing a Carter ' s playsuit and a bonnet and Medvin insisted that it was her child. Artist KAREN SLATER has confused the art world by insisting that the only color that exists is purple. After viewing Slater ' s paintings, however, critics tend to agree with her. Teen hearthrob BILLY MARRINSON stunned the music industry when he bit off the head of a young fan during a recent concert. When questioned by police. Marrinson explained. That ' s what heavy metal is all about. CAROLINE WILLIAMS is now promoting her new book. Color Me Tasteful. Williams considers her book a public service and hopes that it will spur the abolition of mustard yellow, charteuse. and most shades of orange. At last. HYONG CHUNG has legally dropped his first name. He is now affectionately known simply as Chung. BERNADINE Al Bwandy Elsie Don ' t be dismayed at Good-byes. A farewell is necessary before You can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes is certain for those who are friends. Richard Bach Pig out on the front steps . . . anywhere. E.C. E.G. One by one in the moonlight there, Neighing far off on the haunted air, The Unicorns come down to the sea. Conrad Aiken But I say, if what most tribunals say about witches is true — that they are carried through the air — even this will perhaps be possible, that a body separated from earth might be carried to the moon. Johannes Kepler Bump, Set, Spike Love the polyester I love you, Mom, Dad, and Frankie. UNICORNS ARE REAL, 152 louisa lyn bornstein Saw your eyes, It made me cry for a little while I was falling in love — F.O.S. There is always something of the child in us that wants a strong hand to hold through the hungry season of growing up — Nikki Giovanni From small things Mama, big things one day come — Dave Edmunds Sometimes I see things that aren ' t really there like warmth and kindness when people are mean but sometimes I see things like f ear and want to soothe it or love and want to receive it. — Nikki Giovanni ' O I ' M Louisa, she ' s Nadia 1 I don ' t want to be near you for the thoughts we share but the words we never have to speak I will never miss you because of what we do but what we are together. — N.G. Thank you mom and dad for being so patient through two of my hardest years. It happened one summer It happened one time It happened forever a place for a moment an end to a dream forever I loved you forever it seemed. — The Motels DAVID BROWN They ' re looking them up today, They ' re throwing away the key, I wonder who it will be tomorrow, You or me? — Arthur Lee Still we are free, no one tells the wind which way to blow. — Justin Hayward Home is where I want to be Home is where you ' ll always see The friendly face that will never turn you down Or say goodbye. — Mick Ralphs I ' ve been makin ' some friends and oh what good friends they are, Like brothers and sisters, they ' ve made my life richer by far. — Larry Lee I have so much to say But so little time to stay. — Ian Hunter Through struggle we are reborn. — B.P. Fallon W n-n W 154 HYONG C. CHUNG Thanks to my parents, teachers, and friends! 155 ELIZABETH ANN CONRAD (Beam me up Scotty Beth) BB Joe (Volleyball) Raw Recrewts: Stage Crewsing. Let my heart be wise. It is the God ' s best gift. — Euripides Carried away by a moonlight shadow . . . — Mike Oldfield Oh, Bother! — Eeyore It has amazed me that the incongrous traits should exist in the same person and, for all that, yield a plausible harmony. — W. Somerset Maughm Ancha es Casillal Y que hermosa la tristeza reposada de ese mar petrificado y Nendo de cielo. Unamuno Navega, velero mio, sin temor que ni enemigo navio, ni tormento ni borrasca tu rumbo a torcer alcanza ni a sujetar tu valor. Jose de Espronceda By the time we ' re too old For laughter By the time the subways cease to run To take us home, we ' ll learn what Acting ' s after . . . But have no words to tell how it ' s done. — Burgess Meredith Mount full with flowers. — David Hockney; Acrylic on canvas. 156 ' He ain ' t got no charisma like me. — Red Auerbach KEN DIAMOND - It ' s not so easy being the youngest. I want success and I ' ll get it. I set high goals and I go for them. — Gene Washington All our biggest men have been dreamers. Look at Ford. Look at President Coolidge. Look at Rockefeller ... — Ernest Hemingway 157 CAROL E. ERESIAN l I 1 i m g _ 1 No longer forward nor behind I look in hope or fear, But, grateful, take the good I find, The best of now and here. — John Greenleaf Whittier 158 BKOCrtASHAN-RASKINS-FOWLER Cisco Kid, Man of many Izods, Leaper, Too Tall Fowler, Stellar, Maniac, LowenBrock, Brock ' n ' Roll, Charlie Brown, Charlie Chan, Thunderfoot, Bigfoot, Size 14 , Sponge, The Eating Machine, Big Guy, Brockford, Doc Brock, Brockerfeller, Sir Slam, The Force Feeder, Broccoli, Mr. Perception, Governor , Winter Hawk, Rock of Gibralta, Josh, Lando , Scrooge, Grinch, Guy Caballero, Rock Alright!l Sandro § Need Belvedere Wolfgang Chang! ' What is easy is seldom excellent. Samuel Johnson Life is like an onion, you peel off one layer at a time and sometimes you weep. Carl Sandburg Money is a terrible master but an excellent servant — P.T. Barnum To be Nobody — But — Yourself in a world which is doing its best night and day, to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle any human being can fighti and never stop fighting, e.e. cummings Man is the only animal that laughs and weeps, for he is the only animal that is struck by the difference between what things are and what they might have been. Hazlitt The happiest of all lives is a busy solitude — Voltaire Happiness is not having what you want but wanting what you have. — Shakespeare There are no guarantees in life except the harsh reality that you will eventually depart, everything else in life is an adventure, some good and others not so good. — B.L.S.H.F. 159 Vintage Friendship Friendship, like wine, Improves with time. Years add flavor to remember and savor. There ' s a mellow start, Sweet or tart, Then the liquid flows. It keeps on going, slowly growing. Until the warmness glows. So appreciate luxury of this kind. True friendship, like good wine, Is not easy to find. THE MEEK SHALL INHERIT THE EARTH. ' It ' s hard for a free fish to understand what ' s happ- ening to a hooked one. Meem and Deed — I Love Youl — CEEB J.T.— The BEST friend in the world. Where would I be without you? See you in Hawaii R.S. S P.O.— FOREVER FRIENDS! 1 Love You Both. So many good times. I don ' t want to fry your burgersl Who needs it? You never understood me anyway. You can ' t catch me . . I won ' t You ' ll never take me go . . alive — Tubes ' . K A I EKI E. GEYER K-0 Chang gooblab Blue! No, clearl Love in the afternoon Ms. Kateri Geyeg Wire Woman Kater-Ater-Alligator Wolfgang and Belvedere Chloe Tut tut, child, said the Dutchess, Everything ' s got a moral if only you can find it. Lewis Carroll Happiness makes up in height what it lacks in length — Robert Frost ' KATIE ' Did you hear about the Midnight Rambler? Well honey, it ' s no rock ' n roll show — Mick Jagger and Keith Richard Whaddaya, on drugs? Psychiatric help? Stevereno A Sa Maitresse Mignonne, allons voir si la rose Qui ce matin avait declose Sa robe de pourpre au soleil, A point perdu, cette vepree, Les plis de sa robe pourpree Et son teint au votre pareil. Lus! Voyez comme en peu d ' espace, Mignonne, elle a dessus la place, Las, lasl Ses beautes laisse choio vraiment maratre Nature Puisqu ' une telle fleur ne dure Que du matin jusques au soirl Done, si vous me croyez, mignonne, Tandis que votre age fleuronne En sa plus verte nouveaute, Cueillez, cueillez votre jeunesse: Comme a cette fleur, la vieillesse Fera ternir votre beaute. Pierre De Ronsard STEVEN GOLDIN What gives life its value you can find — and lose, But never possess. — Dag Hammarskjold The tongue is one half a mam but the other half is the heart — Robertson Davies 162 You teach best what you most need to learn. — Illusions, R. Bach. And what would you do, the master said unto the multitude, if god spoke directly to your face and said, ' A command that you be happy in the world as long as you live. ' what would you do then? — Illusions, R. Bach. What the caterpillar calls the end of the world, the master calls the butterfly. — Illusions, R. Bach. So what do you think of my idear? — A very rich film producer. He smiled upon the multitude and said pleasantly unto them, ' I quit. ' — Illusions, R. Bach. The world is broken into two types of people. Those who crack their knuckles And Those who hate those who crack their knuckles. — Matt Leibowitz Learning is finding out what you already know. Doing is demonstrating that you know it. Teaching is reminding others that they know it as well as you. You are all learners, doers, teachers. — Illusions, R. Bach. HENRY K. B. HARBURY 163 o| w- ■ ■••■• When ever I see your smiling face, I have to smile myself . . . — James Taylor S.W.A.B1— C.A.R A friend is someone who knows everything about you, and loves you just the same. If one has failed, yet still can say he has done his best, he has not failed completely . . . Nobody ever had a rainbow, baby, until he had the rain. — Jim Croche And it ' s only the giving that makes you what you are . . . — Jethro Tull Wisdom is what keeps you from getting into situations where you need it . . . Les vraies responses, tu ne les trouveras qu ' en toi. On ne voit bien qu ' avec le coeur. Inessential est invisible pour les yeux. — Saint Exupery Le langage est source de malentendus. — Saint Exupery JENNIFER AUGUSTA HUNTER -Elie Wiesel 164 LISA ANN KANDELMAN Susie Flexibility I ' m not in love with the idea. — G.H. Cherubrics JULIE r m 165 ERIC DAVID KAPLAN Chang, Goiter, Maniac Stein, Arnold Slapdash, Rock, Destined, Wuss, Quayle, Fumbelina, What Cheer! You can ' t disregard your friends cause life gets so hard when you reach the end America As the final curtain falls before my eyes Oh, when I ' m old and wise As far as my eyes can see Alan Parsons Project Learn to work the saxaphone I play just what I feel Drink scotch whiskey all night long And die behind the wheel They got it made for the winners in the world I want a name when I lose They call Alabama the Crimson Tide Call me Deacon Blues Steely Dan SAYEED KHAN I hate Monday. It is a crabbed, nasty overcooked, strangled sort of day, all out of balance, like a fool trying to stand on one leg. — J.B. Morton Pro football is like nuclear warfare. There are no winners, only survivors. — Frank Gifford 1 1 1 ' . %  I won ' t boast I ' m number one in the world, but I ' ll never admit being number two. — Bruce Lee Winning isn ' t everything, it ' s the only thing. — Vince Lombard! Cowards die many times before their deaths) The valient never taste of death but once. — Julius Caesar (Shakespeare) PATRICIA DIANE LAMARCA I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. —William Allen White Jen: Let ' s go to the beachl (Ih30 p.m.) Go for itl Kathy: Turn left Right Right No, left is right. Where ' s the lake Deb: new experiences! What does that mean? It ' s only 3 a.m. Brief is the mortal life — Let me go and seek the way, Contemplating the hills and streams underfield! — Manyo-shu, U. 4468 Babycakes There is no performance without a little fascination in the performer. — Emerson ' Hey, Kiddol ' ' No great thing is created suddenly. — Epictetus I did it! thanx Mom § Dad Je n ' oblierai jamais mes amis a N.S.C.D.S. Ciaoul 168 With her hand on her hip, Oh, And that smile on her lip — B.S. R A M MAXINE LUCERO LECHTER Life is a journey Raggedy Maxie I ' m gonna sit back right easy and laugh — B.S. When I ' m out on the streets I walk the way I wanna walk — Bruce Springsteen — I ' d rather laugh with the sinners Than cry with the saints The sinners are much more fun — Billy Joel Expect the unexpected — K.L. The worst that could happen is they say no — M S H You ' ve never Failed Until you ' ve Stopped Trying MATTHEW RICHARD LEIBOWITZ It ' s the past that scares the bejesus out of me. — Kilgore Trout Have a jelly baby, they ' re quite good you know. —Doctor Who Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition. — Cardinal Ximenez I certainly did do that thing. — Cardinal Richelieu The world is full of kings and queens. Who blind your eyes and steal your dreams. It ' s Heaven and Hell. —Black Sabbath So you think you can tell Heaven from Hell, blue skies from pain. Can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail? A smile from a veil? Do you think you can tell? —Pink Floyd Don ' t Panic. — Hitchhiker ' s Guide to the Galaxy Splungel — An unemployed screenwriter I may be an idiot, but I ' m no fool. — Arthur Figgis, professional idiot Such is life in the big city and you locked us in. — Sir Trembly the Paladin If you ' ve enjoyed this page half as much as I ' ve enjoyed doing it, I ' ve enjoyed it twice as much as you. ' BANG THAT HEAD THAT DOESN ' T BANG R. Burch ' 83 BILL MARRINSON % Can do but wor t —BBC Employing, I don ' t break for daleks. H--. t f t No sleep ' til Hariimersmith — Motorhead Off with the lights, hear the screams See the banging heads awaken to their dreams. The sound of metal so loud it cracks the beams Played by warriors called the Metal Kings. — From Manowar ' s Gloves of Metal I consider myself as normal as one can be — OZZY Osbourne ' Yeah, yeahl Splunge for me too — Another unemployed screenwriter Don ' t quote me! — Andy Marrinson Everyone ' s entitled to MY opinion ' — Ritchie Blackmore nu.Y. i nafRcehsCampetitionwegulls | | 171 DAVID MARSHALL I have learned silence from the talkative, toleration from the intolerant, and kindness from the unkind) yet strange, I am ungrateful to those teachers. — Kahil Eibran I am no better and neither are you, We are the same whatever we do, You love me You hate me You know me and then You can ' t figure out the bay I ' m in. I ' m everyday people. —Sly and the Family Stone Reality is a fraud. — D.W.M. In this era of rapid change, one thing remains constant: it ' s easier to pray for forgiveness than resist temptation. — Sol Kendon There is only one way to achieve happiness on this terrestrial ball, that is either a clear conscience, or none at all. — Ogden Nash You don ' t possess me Don ' t impress me Just upset my mind Can ' t instruct me or conduct me Just use up my time — Ian McDonald Peter Sinfield Everyone ' s a jerk in their own way. — H.M.B. I look into my future and see a big, empty space but it don ' t have to be that way. — Lorraine Hansberry 172 ARLA RISA MEDVIN If a man wants his dreams to come true he must wake up. — Prochnow There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. — William Shakespeare Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow Creeps in this petty pace from day to day To the last syllable of recorded timet And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life ' s but a walking shadow, a poor player, That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And is heard no more. It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury. Signifying nothing. — William Shakespeare i [ImmS 3L -««: i«i ■- SEAN EDWaku iViLmi m How bout a brrrrewl ' Binge, Murphfest, Sconirun, Mold Pyle Whit Volks Gas THSS — Lefty Grove What ' s in a name? ' Shut up and drink your beer! Let ' s play twol — E.B. Winnin ' ugly!! ' $160??? ' Don ' t stop till you get enough — M.J. Goodnight Puffy — L.V. ' Uh .... God Damn — D.W. ' .JS 174 a cfau . l cufri 6 Her smile was not meant to be seen by anyone and served its whole purpose in being smiled. — Rainer Maria Rilke For I have been a man, and that means to have been a fighter. — Johann von Goethe y He makes his cook his merit, and the world visits his dinners and not him. — Moliere Beauty can pierce one like pain. — Thomas Mann I ' m Nadia, she ' s Louisa! We shall rest! We shall hear the angels, we shall see the whole sky all diamonds, we shall see how all earthly evil, all our sufferings are drowned in the mercy that will fill the whole world. And our life will grow peaceful, tender, sweet as a caress. I believe, I do believe. — Anton Chekhov They ' ve put you in a box So you can ' t get hurt Let your spirit stay unbroken May you not be deterred Hold on You have gambled with your own life And you face the night alone — Peter Gabriel Love consists in this, that two solitudes protect and touch and greet each other. — Rainer Maria Rilke 175 fe. ... SONYA CASSANDRA NEWENHOUSE Like the world, Enjoy the people, Feel good about yourself. And you will have a BALL! Tee Hee Oh no . . . Mr. Bill D.P. Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. Emerson Partir est mourir un peut. Smile that ' s the key. KENNETH R. PARK Hey ' It ' s not how you play the game it ' s winning that really counts — K.P. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. — Anon. JULIAN PERRYER (English Exchange Student) There are times when all the world ' s asleep. The questions run too deep, For such a simple mind. Won ' t you please, please tell me what to learn, I know it sounds absurd, please tell me who I am. . . — Supertramp LET ' S GO (Famous N.S.C.D.S. Battlecry) Julian is that you? Oh my God! (Girl-friend on catching sight of me in my favorite disguise) Some are born to move the world To live their fantasies. But most of us just dream about the things we ' d like to be. Sadder still to watch it die than never to have known it. For live the blind who once could see, The Bells toll for thee . . . —Rush Don ' t go changing to try and please me. You never let me down before. And don ' t imagine it too familiar. That I don ' t see you anymore. Don ' t go bringing some new fashion Don ' t change the color of your hair. You always have my unspoken passion, Though I might not seem to care . . . I just want someone that I can talk to. I want you just the way you are . . —Billy Joel (for Sarah)! Well, we all have a face That we hide away forever And take them out and show Ourselves when everyone has gone. Some are satin, some are steel. Some are silk, and some are leather. They ' re the faces of the stranger, but we love to try them on . . . —Billy Joel DEBRA ANN PINSOF You have two choices in life; you can dissolve into the mainstream, or you can be distinct. To be distinct, you must be different. To be different, you must strive to be what no one else but you can be. Take it easy, but take it Happiness is a warm puppy. v Ski Bum tee hee Hmmm . . I enjoy myself mainly because I have the nerve. Je ne comprends pas Oh no, Mr. Billl S.N. 179 TORY PINSOF-PLATT «... tm . ' , jf 180 So if you find yourself in need, listen to these words of heed. Be a Giant or Grain of sand words of wisdom yes I can You ' re a shining star no matter who you are. Shining bright to see what you can truly be. — Earth Wind and Fire ' BUT IF YOU DON ' T STAND UP YOU DON ' T STAND A CHANCE — Genesis or else, or else what?! ' The best thing I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. — Thoreau Probably nothing in the world arouses more false hopes than the first four hours of a diet. — Dan Bennett J.A.H. -J.T. Lassie is dead! Banana Royale Never give up on a good thing. Remember what makes you happy ' — George Benson I wish those days would come back once more Why did those days ever have to go? Cause I loved them so. — Stevie Wonder JOSIANE VALERIE SALTOUN N S Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could) Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wean Though as far that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step bad trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost Heureux celui qui peut d ' une aile Vigoureuse s ' elancer vers les champs lumineux et sereins . . . — Charles Baudelaire On ne voit bein qu ' avec le couer. L ' essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. — St. Exupery ' Here we are the party can start! -Ron £ John (Easter) A Dedication to the Late Ronnie van Zant (The Story of Firebird) A brief candle both ends burning An endless mile a bus wheel turning A friend to share the lonesome times A handshake and a sip of wine The Present, Future, and the Past Fly on proud bird, you ' re free at last. — Charlie Daniels THOMAS JOHN SCHNEIDER La Lumiere 15-6 Ree-Ree Jen- Jen! Butch! Boomer Saz Skippy Curly Cue Noodles Silly goose!! Brewfestor!!! Party Fest up! Fiesta! Humorfest Quarters!!! Toga! Toga! Cristina ' s bummin ' ! The moose is loose. Do you want some nerds? I looove gravel! Read it, learn it, live it! Wooow. € t y p+ ww cwk! MY emots are 60IN6 w 86 veeY m tP W£H TH£Y HBAR HOiti YOU ffCPUUYB U SALL THOUGHT swpfNrs usee sack in ma USMRieS. fiUWUM 6RIM S£RiOUSH£SS Of PWOS£l D0NT6ST MEWRONb- I ' M NOT SHOCKS OR ANYTN N6 - I W£NT TO HOKVARP, AND MB HAP SOME PH£TTY ZANY p ptf mags, i can T£t,L YOU ' M W JiSA CRAZY! - WU IH6 T WejRD OS 6S ' yOU t V£ IN TOTAL 0£OW£NC£l YOU PONT DO ANY WORK ' w n There ' s no use in trying, she said: One can ' t believe impossible things I dare say you haven ' t had much practice, said the Queen. When I was your age, I always did it for half-an-hour a day. Why, sometimes I ' ve believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast. — Lewis Carroll I ' m still standing. — Elton John please tell me who Mama Zabotna is? Images of broken light dance before me like a million eyes, that call me on and on across the universe. — The Beatles I think we should be men first, and subjects afterwards. It isn ' t desirable to cultivate a respect for the law, so much as for the right. — Thoreau I believe in bugs. I truly believe in bugs. —I. Catler Dreams are the touchstones of our characters. — Thoreau But the fool on the hill sees the sun going down and the eyes in his head see the world spinning round. — The Beatles Oh, you can ' t help that, said the cat: We ' re all mad here. I ' m mad. You ' re mad. How do you know I ' m mad? said Alice. You must be, said the cat, or you wouldn ' t have come here. — Lewis Carroll LAURA S. SCHREIBER 185 CRISTINA SEN Time it was, and what a time it was. It was a time of innocence, a time of Confidences. Long ago it must be ( 1 have a photograph. Preserve your memories, They ' re all that ' s left you. —Simon and Garfunkel La palabra fue un dia calon un labio Humano. Era la luz como manana joven Mas relampago en esta eternidad desnuda. Amaba alguien. Sin antes ni despues. Y El verbo broto. Palabra sola y pura por Siempre — amor — en el espacio bellol — V. Aleixandre Estancada, oyendo la respiracidn del mar, densa y onduladat como ruido de cristales que se rompen muy lejos, se recogen y vuelven a caer. — I.S. Quin llarg cami d ' angoixes i silencis GO, FIGHT, WIN!! What a long, strange trip it ' s been. — Grateful Dead 186 One generation paseth away, and another generation comeths but the earth abideth forever . . . The sun also ariseth, and the sun goeth down, and hasteth to the place where he arose . . . The wind goeth toward the south, and turneth about unto the north) it whirleth about continually, and the wind returneth again according to his circuits ... All the rivers run into the seat yet the sea is not fullj Unto the place from whence the rivers come, thither they return again. — Ecclesiastes Esta pagina e para que no futuro eu possa lembrar desta grande e maravilhosa experiencia, esta experiencia que parece um iO-iO, alternando altos e baixos, mas nao e ' sd de uma pagina, nem apenas deste livro que se resume a minha lembranqa, o que aprendi, ensinei, aprenderei e ensinarei, estas lembranqas preencheriam multos livros e nao seriam narradas por completo, porque todos os dias, a todas horas, minuto a minuto, segundo a segundo aprendo mais e mais . . . na busca do ser e do saber, por mim, pelos que dependem de mim e pelos que de mim dependerao, assim resumo a minha vida: Alegria e tristeza, solidao e confiarica. Alegria por ser meu Deus , me guiar para os caminbos aos quais tenho de seguir e seguf-los, acima de todos os problemas. Tristeza por saber que nem todos sao seus deuses, procuram vidas inteiras o que sao eles mesmos, pisam nas flores e querem um belo jardim. Solidao por ser diferente, por ser uma ilha, uma pequena ilba, perdida no oceano voraz, por estar sozinho na multida ' o. Confinqa por saber que um dia isto vai mudar, enconrar-se-a enta ' o o tempo em que a pessoa nao nasce voltada para o fim e sim para o comeqo, o comedo eterno. — Sergio Severo 187 AMY LEE SILVER Amos Chang Jugs of silver Aim toothpaste DVU E.T.H.S. Little White Stanza Marblo ' s The Force Duh Time may change me but I can ' t change time — Bowie Now your free, living fast, it ' s not easy looking at the past. — Eddie Money Lassie is not dead!! In a cold world you need your friends to keep you warm. — Anon De do do do de da da da that ' s all I want to say to you. — The Police c We are spirits in the material world — The Police Sweet dreams and flying machines, in pieces on the ground — James Taylor And I ' d trade all my tomorrows for one single yesterday — Janis Joplin It ' s a big enough umbrella but it ' s always me that ends up getting wet. — The Police I know it hurts to say good-bye but it ' s time for me to fly. — REO 188 KA ' KBN ' ANN SLATER Yesterday a boy went out to wonder, Caught a dragonfly inside a jar. Fearful when the sky was full of thunder, And tearful at the falling of a star. Then the boy moved ten times ' round the seasons, Skated over ten clear frozen stream. Words like, when you ' re older must appease him, And promises of some day make his dreams. Sixteen springs and sixteen summers gone now, Cartwheels turn to car wheels thru the town. And they tell him, take your time, it won ' t be long now, Till you drag your feet to slow the circles down. Years spin by — and now the boy is twenty. Dreams have lost some grandeur coming true. There ' ll be new dreams, maybe better dreams, and plenty — Before the last revolving year is through. And the seasons, they go ' round and ' round , And the painted ponies, they go up and down. We ' re captive on the carousal of time. We can ' t return, we can only look behind from whence we came And go ' round and ' round in the circle game. The Circle Game Do you know that it is 12:00 in the morning?! ' cause you ain ' t worth the salt in my tears. — Martin Briley Won ' t you be my girl — Police We lived our little drama, we kissed in a field of white And stars fell on Alabama last night I can ' t forget the glamour, in your eyes held a tender light And stars fell on Alabama last night. Never planned in my imagination, a situation so heavenly A fairy land where no else could enter And in the center, just you and me, dear My heart beats like a hammer, my arms wound around you tight And stars fell on Alabama last night. — J. Buffet Cheeseburger in Paradise Pig out on the front steps-anywhere. — E.C. 6 B.G. Tonight ' s the night we ' ll make history As sure as dogs fly And I ' ll take any risk to tie back The hands of time And stay with you here tonight —Styx CVCte 177 You got it, Jackl — V.P. It ' s never over till it ' s over. —Yogi Berra JOHN THEISS For after all, the best thing one can do when it is raining is to let it rain. — Longfellow Did my ski really go back? ' — Dork at Powderhorn Hungover, Red Eyed, Dog Tired, Satisfied — It ' s a long road and a little wheel and it takes a lot of turns to get there. — Charlie Daniels 5 MERCYI— Hawk Harrelson No T.M. ' s! — C.R. OOOOOOOH NOI M . MITCHELL SAM TYSON Pish, Foof Daad Chang, Goiter, Peoples choice, Arnold Slapdash, Ouayle, Wussler, Destined, Mike W., Mark W., Chris D. DON ' T LOOK BACK, YOU NEVER KNOW WHO MAY BE GAINING ON YOU. SATCHEL PAIGE Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. — John F. Kennedy Some people look at things that are and ask why. I look at things that aren ' t and ask why not. — Bobby Kennedy To sin by silence when one should protest shows the cowardice of a man. — Lincoln Better to keep your mouth shut and let people think you ' re an idiot, than speak and remove all doubt. ' Baby come to me ' 191 ELIZABETH ANN WAINWRIGHT The Who Strike M. Punch caught in tbe soccer net Field Nights— 82 S 83 mmmmushrooms Lawn on the Forks Chang Studley Shop-Shop-Shopping ' Dennis the Hitchiker ' Banana Royal The Love Boat Charlie ' s Angels Red Alertl Rex Row 2 and stop playing those games WAAAAAAAAAAAAH! (thanks for being there) Tacos! If you love something, let it go — If it comes back, it ' s yours to keep. If it doesn ' t, it never was. I ' m free, I ' m free And freedom tastes of reality —The Who I ' ll pick up my guitar and play Just like yesterday And I ' ll get on my knees and pray We don ' t get fooled again — The Who Long live rock, I need it every night Long live rock, come on and join the line Long live rock, be it dead or alive — The Who We ' re not gonna take it. Never did and never will We ' re not gonna take it, Gonna break it, gonna shake it, Let ' s forget it, better still — The Who We ' ve come together on this special day To sing our message loud and clear Lookin ' back, we touched on sorrowful days With future pass they disappear-Earth, Wind Fire Sometimes, I feel I ' ve got to get away Bells chime, I know I ' ve got to get away— And I know if I don ' t, I ' ll go out of my mind. Better leave her behind with the kids are alright. - And these children that you spit on As they try to change their world Are immune to your consultations They are quite aware of what they ' re going through Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes —BOWIE -The Who 192 MARGARET rtGGY WEISENBERG When you ' re down and troubled and you need a helping hand and nothing ' s going right. Close your eyes and think of me and soon I will be there to brighten up even your darkest nights. You just call out my name and you know wherever I am I ' ll come running to see you again. Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall all you got to do is call and I ' ll be there, you ' ve got a friend. If the sky above you should turn dark and full of clouds and that old north wind should begin to blow, keep your head together and call my name out loud, soon I ' ll be knocken upon your door. Ain ' t it good to know that you ' ve got a friend when people can be so cold they ' ll hurt you and desert you, they ' ll take your soul if you let them, but don ' t you let them. — Carole King Though nothing will keep us together we could steal time just for one day we can be heroes for ever and ever. — David Bowie I could not live without the love of my friends. — John Keats Margarita — Lolita, Chiquita, and Isabelita Never give up on a good thing. Remember what makes you happy. Never give up on a good thing, If love is what you got, you got a lot. — George Benson What ' s your favorite color? Blue — Monty Python . . No, clear. For I am a Bear of Very Little Brain, and long words Bother me. — Winnie-the-Pooh by A. A. Milne Field Nights ' 82 ' 83 Chang Contact, AAAAAAII night long C. Sundaes Studley Knew Me Peggy McWeis, N.S. cruise director Lawn of the Forks Tab WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH Stein Life Cereal Kay-0 193 CAROLINE mrn Life ' s just a cocktail party on the street . . . — The Rolling Stones Here comes a stingray There goes a mantaray In walked a jellyfish There goes a dogfish Chased by a catfish In flew a sea robin Watch out for that piranna There goes a norwhall Here comes a bikini whalell! —The B-52 ' s So far awayi doesn ' t anybody stay in one place anymore. It would be so fine to see your face at my door. Doesn ' t help to know you ' re so far away ... — Carole King Wisdom is the principal thing) Therefore get wisdom And with all thy getting, get understanding. Anything dropped in the bathroom falls in the toilet. — 10001 Logical Laws Those who have the courage to love should have the courage to suffer — Anthony Trollope I wanna find one face that ain ' t looking through me, I wanna find one place, I wanna spit in the face of these Badlands ... — Bruce Springsteen When you jump for joy, beware that no one moves the ground from beneath your feet. — Stanislaw Lee Wherever you are, it is your own friends who make your world. — William James I hid in the clouded wrath of the crowd, but when they said, ' sit down, ' I stood up ... — Bruce Springsteen The feeling remains even after the glitter fades. — Stevie Nicks ' Opinions have no chance to survive if one has no chance to fight for them. — Thomas Mann Contact . . . AAAALLL night longl Psychiatric help?? Whadda you? On drugs?!! TROUBLED? TAU u - •• LONELY? I Ab Chang? upset? Field nights 82- ' S3 196 197 The Excitement of Discovery and Achievement... The electronics revolution is opening new frontiers, from the far reaches of space to the intricate circuitry of minicomputers. Gould stands at the leading edge of that revolution. We ' ve created an envi- ronment to foster new ideas and to ad- vance technology. Gould is a company where creative energy and excitement continually break barriers . . . making possible products and services that were unimaginable 5 to 10 years ago. Today . . . Gould is concentrating its interrelated technologies and products in six rapidly expanding electronics markets: high-performance 32-bit minicomputers, factory automation, test and measurement, medical instrumen- tation, defense systems, and electronic components and materials. Tomorrow . . . we ' re ready for the explosive growth in high technology products and services ... a solid future, with Gould as a major factor in the revitalization of American industry. ■ GOULD THE 1983-84 WOMAN ' S BOARD CONGRATULATES AND WISHES CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 THE WOMAN ' S BOARD of THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 1983 — 1984 President Mrs. Arthur M. Wirtz. |r. First Vice President Mrs. lack C. Bloedorn Second Vice President Mrs. Richard C. Cooper Third Vice President Mrs. Charles |. Henry Fourth Vice President Mrs. Clayton E. Whiting, [r Corresponding Secretary Mrs. John A. Wing Recording Secretary Mrs. lay D. Bach Treasurer Mrs. Mark G. McGrath Membership Chairman Mrs. George B. Fink Benefit Co-Chairmen Mrs lay D. Bach. Mrs. Donald D. Slater Mrs. Harold Beider Mrs. Morton Lane Mrs. Paul L. Brown Mrs. Harold J. Matthies Mrs. Roger S. Feldman Mrs. Nona Paul Mrs. Cameron C. Flint Mrs. Thomas C. Pettry Mrs. Clinton Frank Mrs |ohn W. Robinson Mrs. Marshall D. Goldin Mrs. Alfred H. Shotwell III Mrs. Alvin Gorman Mrs. Philip Spertus Mrs. Denis J. Healy Mrs. John Stepan Mrs. Edward N. Heinz III Mrs. Joseph A. Swanson Mrs. Richard W. Janson Mrs. R. Todd Vieregg Mrs. Leon Kogut Mrs. Klaus Voegler Mrs. Richard |. Krohn Mrs. L. E. Williams, Jr. EX OFFICIO Mrs. leffrey Emrich Mrs. Richard P. Hall Mrs. William W. Talley SUSTAINING MEMBERS Mrs. E. Eugene Beisel Mrs. |ohn |. Louis. lr. Mrs. David A. Deuble Mrs. Everett Moffat Mrs. Richard |. Franke Mrs. Peter Perkins Mrs. John Furrer Mrs. Ralph N. Peters Mrs. John Gately Mrs. Allen D. Rickel Mrs. Roger S. Griffin Mrs. lohn B. Rodgers Mrs. Harold H. Hines. Jr. Mrs. Anne Schnering Mrs. Kurt Karmin Mrs. Edward T. Toyooka Mrs. Robert G. Weiss 199 THE STORE 721 Elm Street Winnetka, Illinois 60093 (312) 441-6227 Eleanor M. Childs IXjoTth Qnope v_Jptical epvice DIV. OF BECKER OPTICIANS, INC. (312) 446-3917 561 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 60093 GERHARD F, BECKER CERTIFIED OPTICIAN OCA AC] fit r x nrv y 9 As W y PHARMACY G™3 ALLAN FRIDKIN. R Ph SAnTFORD OISHMAN. R Pn 736 ELM STREET • PHONE 446-0032 • WINNETM, ILLINOIS No. Dr. CAUTJO Fotaral law prohira tramJn d Diu rjrurj a jny person other ttan patum tor artiom presented complete I accessories inc. Hours Mon. 12:30-5:00 Tues.-Sat. 10=00-5:00 Home Accessories and Wearable Art 554 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka. Illinois 60093 441-6747 JEAN DAVIS, Ph.D. Career Consultant 500 Davis Center • Suite 600 Evanston, Illinois 60201 Career Management from Graduation through Retirement By Appointment (312) 492-1002 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 = zl a id S$ C barfam rd,, Jr7i 546 lincoln avenue Winnetka 446 0829 71C. 356 PARK AVENUE GLENCOE 835 288B ironies inc. 740 Elm Street Winnetka NOBODY DOESN ' T LOVE GOOSE! SWISS PRODUCTS GUS C.MANOS. PRESIDENT )ll f„r, f ' JlLUJ („„„.„,,„,„ .!„„ , p CHICAGO 16 ONLY THE BEST FOR YOUR CUSTOMERS WISS ALL PURPOSE FLAVOR BOOSTER SWISS FOOD PRODUCTS (or over 40 V 3 by Leading Chefs 201 ■■■■■ ■■■H I l W] J. 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 PRINCETON FRAME ART GALLERY 1844 First Street Highland Park, IL 60035 Phone: 312-432-1930 Fine Arts Prints Posters Custom Framing PLACE Top Lines in Separates Personalized Service 20% Discount Every Day 566 Chestnut Winnetka 1236-40 WEST GEORGE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60657 ETHEL T KARRIS ALBERT J HEATH BARRIE T HEATH MICHAEL A SCHOLL CAROL L HEATH -n V FINE FURNISHINOS 5A3 LINCOLN AVENUE. WINNETKA. ILL I HlLLMUT fc-OVl J COMPLIMENTS OF TURTLE WAX BEST OF LUCK! 203 in Winnetka . . - pp, and Hubbard Woods! First notional Bonk of Winnetka MAIN BANK 520 GR E E N BAY ROAD HUBBARD WOODS FACI LITY 1070GAGEST. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 446-1421 801 OAK STREET WINNETKA. 1LUNOIS 60093 T. L. FRITTS... Sporting Goods Outdoor Recreation Outfitters 594 Green Bay Road • Winnetka, Illinois 60093 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 GIMA! GRAPHIC [SERVICES 704 SOUTH BOULEVARD EVANSTOH. ILMNOIS-60202 (312)864-9375 ...Your North Shore Sports and Recreation Headquarters. Good luck Class of ' 84! 204 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984! GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE. First LaSalle First LaSalle Services Inc. 141 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois 60604 312 663-5610 Clearing Member Chicago Board ol trade Member Principal Commodity Exchanges 205 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FELLS, WINNETKA. Telephone: MOhawk 4-4474 THE DETTMERS COMPANY Architectural Millwork W. L. DETTMERS, JR. President 920-926 W. North Ave. Chicago. III. 60622 041U4 672 LINCOtt-i AVENUE, WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 00«3 446-2 T12 Eckart Hardware Co. 735 Elm St. (East) Winnetka, III. Serving Winnetka Since 1915 COMPLETE HARDWARE SERVICE Phone 4460843 206 PATRONS Temptations, the Laundry, Winnetka Winnetka Travel, Winnetka Park Avenue Bootery, Glencoe Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Matthies Mr. and Mrs. Saul R. Leibowitz Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Rickel Michel ' s French Pastry Shop, Winnetka Mr. Milton Nachbar Design For Living Inc., Evanston Vose Bootery, Winnetka Since 1855, our name has meant real estate. Baird Warner Serving you throughout Chicagoland 576 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka • 446-1 855 SUSAN GERBER BROKER ASSOCIATE People know us, they ' ve heard about us, they come to us first. 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. 207 208 .p ' it X f ' V a v jt £X rfi-LuiVl - YJ f 5§X r c . of. (V © tk ' ' . . £ ' AC . or 5°o TS 0 ) '