North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL) - Class of 1985 Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1985 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume: “
- rf s 0f ' ' ■_ I )RTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY Green Bay Road MIRROR Winnetka, Illinois 1984-85 TABLE OF CONTENTS Special Events Athletics Activities The Arts Faculty Administration Lower School Middle School Upper School Advertisements MIRROR EDITORS 1984-85 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jacqueline R. Scott LAYOUT EDITOR: Jennifer Haack PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Thomas B. Nachbar COPY EDITORS: Lisa Paul Bob de la Fuente BUSINESS EDITOR: Erik Almquist FACULTY ADVISOR: John Almquist DEDICATION With this dedication, the Class of 1985 would like t o recognize and show its appreciation to Dr. Nancy Geyer. This dedication serves as a thank you to Dr. Geyer for the many ways she has helped us all. For many years, Dr. Geyer was the main reason that North Shore actually had a newspaper. Her many hours spent organizing and typing the Observer are greatly appreciated by the entire Upper School. Not only is she the faculty sponsor for the newspaper, but Dr. Geyer is also the faculty sponsor for the Student Council. Her influence on the school can be felt daily. After speaking to Dr. Geyer ' s advisees, one sees that not only is Dr. Geyer a dedicated teacher, but also a friend. She shares in one ' s happiness, but is also there when one needs a sympathetic shoulder or an encouraging word. Her never-ending understanding and compassion are always a comfort, not only to her advisees, but to any who might need it. Her inquiries as to how one is feeling are never the result of mere etiquette, but arise from a genuine concern for the person. Because of Dr. Geyer ' s contributions to the school and her close, friendly rapport with the Class of 1985, it is our pleasure to dedicate the 1984-85 Mirror to Dr. Nancy Geyer. He„ Kaiden 00 SHd ' ! d -; a . : HOMECOMING Andrew Brown looks on in amazement as yet another game ball is stolen by the mystery hand. This year ' s homecoming was one of great spirit and victory. The day began with the annual Alumni v. Varsity field hockey game and the football game shortly after. Our Team lead us to victory against Northwestern Military. The traditional release of balloons was held at ha lf-time and the day ' s events came to a close with a bar-b-cue. The spirit this year was seen everywhere, from the backdrop on the backstop to the North Shore sweatshirts worn by all. The 1984-85 homecoming was a great success and will always be remembered Stormin ' Norman with his surgically attached Walkman. hreiber, at the alumni game, looks back in horror as her mates run into and bash each others brains out. The balloons are released! Neat! Always a good Samaritan, Rashed Ghazi saves the life of an opposing player by applying the Hiemlich Maneuver. Another record setting crowd cheers on the Raiders to their 38-6 win against Northwestern Military. WORKDAY 1984-85 Workday 1984 was probably the most successf ul Workday in a few years. The Workday committee decided to still have students rake both on and off campus. Workday would also be a full day. The Upper school only had a first period class, and was split into several groups to go off- campus. Each group was headed by a teacher and a senior. At noon, the Upper schoolers returned to school for lunch with the Middle and Lower schoolers. Then, the entire school gathered on the auditorium steps for a picture. After much moving around, the picture was finally taken. The school then gathered to see the Varsity Field Hockey team play the Faculty. The Varsity prevailed, 1-0. The rest of the afternoon was spent raking leaves. The seniors and kindergarten planted bulbs around the campus. The day would not have been the same without the annual schoolwide Duck Duck Goose spectacular challenge. Everyone went home with a full day of work and of course, fun. HALLOWEEN 10 Halloween at North Shore presented us with the annual parade of costumes at Morning Ex. There we saw everything from Darth Vader to a Siamese Twins ghost. In addition to the procession, the seniors hosted a Halloween party for the kindergarteners in the Senior Homeroom. n INTERIM WEEK For the faculty and administration, Interim Week is rationalized as a chance for students to explore educational opportunities outside the classroom. For the students, Interim Week is a chance to learn without the price of homework. This year was full of opportunities for students. The old stand-bys usually include: Culture Vultures, Alcohol Awareness, Auto Mechanics, and Film Making. This year, because of the election, political internships were very popular, while a friendship trip to Russia was the adventurous alternative. Members of the Lynda Martha Dance Company rehearse for an upcoming performance. 12 The girls decide to do some water ballet. George and Chris relax after some intensive indepth experiences. The Russian kids pose for a picture on a typical brisk day. Suburban Sun-Times NORTH ' NORTHWEST FRIDAY DECEMBER 7. I9B4 U.S. students find on ' gray ' THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving at NSCDS has always been special. Every year the kindergardeners take on the part of the pilgrims and invite the indians , the first graders, over for a Thanksgiving feast. All is fun and merry with George Mitchell carving the turkey and a traditional Thanksgiving day feast of stuffing rice, gravy, and apple pie. : i Himself his own cortege And puffed with the pomp of death, Rehearsing over and over with strangled rale His latest breath. Gary Wax reads his Thanksgiving poem while demonstrating a new Evelyn-Wood method— sleep reading. 1 I 16 The theme for this year ' s Santa Claus dance was folk songs from around the world. It was reflected in such dances as La Cucaracha and Greek songs. As usual, the seniors and kindergarteners joined together for a rousing rendition of the Hokey Pokey. Talented seniors, such as Michelle Atwater, Cathy O ' Malley and Tracy Bach, added their narrative talents to the festivities. We were even fortunate enough to be joined by Santa Claus who added to the Christmas atmosphere. — Lisa McClung Molly Shotwell 17 A TRIBUTE TO GEORGE MITCHELL AND JAY BACH George Mitchell is a constant presence on North Shore ' s campus. Who can forget those Sunday mornings when George would open up the school for a forgotten book? Mr. Mitchell is affectionally known by the students as George or Peaches. For most of my early days at North Shore, I thought George was the headmaster. We all have special feelings for George and he is an important factor to the school. George helps make North Shore the special place that it is. Thank you George, we all love you. — Catherine O ' Malley I remember playing Bombardment in the Gym. Once in a while Jay would play too. It would be all of us against Jay. Jay would pick us off effortlessly, one by one. The one in a million time that Jay would get hit and have to sit out was the single most 20 PLEASE DO NOT important victory to everybody. This reflected on Jay ' s way of coaching: intense and competitive. He taught us how to compete and brought us up to his level of intensity: giving 110% effort all of the time. During basketball games, he yells directions and advice to his players. The players know as well as he that they have to pay to play and that means not missing any practice, hustling and playing intelligent ball. He serves as assistant coach to Mac in football, often advising to Mac what he thinks would be a wise move. His cordial easy going demeanor off the field is matched by his intense, high powered coaching, to form a pretty well-balanced individual. Jay always was and will continue to be an asset to this school and its students. MORNING EX. 1984- 1985 22 Morning Ex, or, more formally, Morning Exercise, is North Shore ' s thrice weekly assembly in which the entire school is entertained by special guests or members of the school family in the auditorium. The Morning Ex ' s this year were ... uh ... a curious mix. -We witnessed our annual Morning Ex ' s of the Work Day film, the Halloween Costume Parade, the Santa Claus Dance, and Mr. Hall ' s traditional reading of a children ' s story to commence the new academic year, and many others. -The Christmas presentation of the lower school was great, but beyond description. I hope they print a picture next to this for you to get a taste of what it was like, no other illustration is conceivable. -A man who climbed Mt. Everest told us of his adventures climbing the world ' s highest mountain. -A professor from Lake Forest college elicited oohs , aahs , and a few ha-ha ' s from the entire school with his presentation and explanation of lasers. -The award for the most puzzling Morning Ex. has to go to the one when we listened to the usual preceding announcements, only to find no main attraction. -We all thoroughly enjoyed Sheldon Rosenbaum ' s adorable (and heroic) rendition of Lionel Richie ' s Hello . -Best of all was the appearance of Gerry Lawhorn from the Hadley School. Deaf and blind since childhood, she has been able to maintain her speech and did dramatic reading, stand-up comedy, and even a little bit of piano. It was altogether remarkable. 23 DANCING NORTH AT SHORE 24 Dancing is an art form that has become prevalent in all North Shore students ' lives. The students aren ' t the only ones who revel in this activity — the faculty and administration also join us in the annual Santa Claus party. This popular art form is also seen in one of the most unlikely places — the classroom. Students have been known to do a jig, complete with shouts of exultation, after finally figuring out a complicated computer program. From boogying in the senior homeroom to doing chasses in dance class, from break dancing at one of those infamous NSCDS dances to dancing the entire Nutcracker Suite in the Yearbook office, (that last one applies really only to one student, hint: see pages 66 and 67). North Shore students are always ready to trip the light fantastic, or in more modern terms, ready to throw their hands up and SHOUT! — Jackie Scott 25 ■A Dolly Partem look alike chases hunk Mark Bransfield. UPPER SCHOOL FOOTBALL The football players audition for a deodorant commercial. Raise your hands if you ' re Sure. 1st row (l-r): S. Williams, P. DeWoskin, L. Davis, S. Fernlund, R. Ghazi, M. Bransfield, C. Olson, M. Reinsdorf, C. Avery, J. Swanson, 2nd row (l-r): J. Rosen, D. Bloedorn, A. Brown, C. Kaplan, T. Mayer, D. Cuncannan, B. Bach, C. Kelly, D. Plimpton, 3rd row (l-r): J. Jacobson, F. Scott, J. de la Fuente, S. Saslow, J. Werner, A. White, B. Dole, D. Scott, 4th row (l-r): J. Bach, J. Reinsdorf, C. 2g Mason, K. Rye, J. Zore, M. McCarty Although this year may not have been a successful one, it was a year for revenge. We had a mission to accomplish this year unfortunately it did not start until our fourth game. After a rough 0-3 start, the North Shore gentlemen manhandled Reddick, the big team from the south. Fighting numerous injuries, the Raiders struggled to find the right chemistry. It would be another long, grueling, and trying three weeks before North Shore could find it ' s elusive second victory. The victory came at the expense of Northwestern Military Academy on Homecoming. Lead by a powerful offense and a relentless defense the victory proved to be sweeter than sweet over a team that prevented the 1983 Raiders from going down state. With all but a few players returning, next year ' s team should be an experienced, strong, football machine with a stronger aerobics program including such Top 40 hits as Ain ' t nobody gonna break a my and Beat Street Breakdown . The ' 85 Raiders football team could go all the way. — Rashid Ghazi Chris Olson No . . . please ... I promise to help around the house. Please don ' t leave me! 29 Z 8A1DEB5 HUBS- AIDERS to IT WOF RAIDERS ■iLvAl 1st row (1-r): C. Davis, R. Zgonena, T. Holloway, L. Ostach, D. Devine, J. Ori, V. Chao. 2nd row: D. Giest, D. Cohen, J. Opdyke, J. Hatfield, B. Blau, R. Needlenman, J. McGrath, J. Repenning. 3rd row: S. Tepper, P. Geyer, H. Statland, B. Bruemmer, J. Hayes, J. Schafer, G. Wax. 4th row: T. Kramer, A. Piper, R. Schroeder, T. Cekan, T. Smith, Coach Jay Bach. It was that time of year to experience America ' s most enthusiastic pastime at North Shore. The Middle School tykes struck again in a season of 3 wins — 3 losses. Racing against the clock, they fought with great ambition. — Ted Cekan 31 UPPER SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY After losing 5 starting seniors last year, no one expected this year ' s team to be quite as lucrative, and it wasn ' t according to our 3-9 record. But our team never gave up despite our inexperience in several positions, and, as a result, we were never blown out of a game. This year involved a lot of learning; how to play together as a team, the importance of encouraging each other, and the importance of always giving one ' s best. This accruement of knowledge could be seen in the evolution from the near chaos of our first games at the Deerfield Tournament to the awe inspiring play during our last game against the state champions, Homewood-Flossmor, which ended in a 1-0 loss. We will never forget the surprising win against Elgin (after which we dubbed ourselves Elginbusters ) and the exultation and pride we felt, or the frustration after losing to Francis Parker in the final 30 seconds in a mud bowl. This is a team of which we were all proud, and one that had nothing of which to be ashamed because we never gave up and never stopped believing in ourselves or our abilities. THE FEW. THE PROUD. THE RAIDERS — Jackie Scott 32 1st row (l-r): L. Reagan, L. McClung, M. Shotwell, A. Peacock, C. O ' Malley, 2nd row: T. Bach, M. Wing, C. Aggens, T. Grivas, J. Barr, A. Aggens, 3rd row: Coach T. Burke, H. Utzinger, C. Brennan, E. Fowler, E. Fujita, J. Scott, A. Nasaw, B. Cahn. Abs: J. Haack, L. Bartell, M. Atwater, Coach M. Murray. Melanie, I wish they ' d get the ' $ ! ball in! (below): The stalwart Raider defense takes a short rest in the goal while watching the football team ' s buns. 34 (For picture at right) 1st row (1-r): A. Hines, A. Brown, C. Cooper, L. Heinz, S. Grogan, J. Moffet. 2nd row: M. O ' Callaghan, L. Kerr, P. Smith, M. Nagib, K. Lattimore, K. Pohn, E. Beauty, Y. Fatah. 3rd row: Coach Burke, A, McDonagh, G. Theders, A. Hemphill, S. Plimpton, A. Spertus, C. Robinson, E. Hall, C. Robinson, Coach Wirtz. ■rr g. Building upon last year we used the whole field. The front line really hustled and our defense almost never let a ball by. We had our first winning season. MIDDLE SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY 35 UPPER SCHOOL SOCCER Varsity 1st row (1-r): D. Pascal, E. Kerr, B. Lax, D. Burnell, S. Dole, A. Newman, P. Strong, 2nd row (1- r): D. Malott, J. Diamond, B. Peters, K. Johnson, N. Repenning, R. Janson, D. Hoffheimer, N. Murakami, R. Brown, 3rd row (1-r): T. Rosenbluth, R. Hart « ■•, ■V«« ' 36 The Varsity soccer squad performed well in the 1984 season. The team finished sixth in the Independent School League, even though the team was primarily composed of Sophomores and Juniors. The 1984 team also managed to score more goals than any NSCDS team had in the past seasons. Hard work and concentration in practice resulted in improved team-work and individual ball skills. With thirteen returning lettermen, the Varsity squad should be very competitive in 1985. Special recognition was given by the Independent School League to four players; Senior Scott Dole was an All-League selection, while Sophomore Eldon Kerr, Junior David Burnell, and Junior John Diamond received Honorable Mention recognition. — Aron Newman Junior Varsity 1st row (1-r): B. Savage, E. Matthies, M. Newman, A. Kogut, 2nd row (l-r): J. Oakley, R. Sutcliffe, N. Wolpert, T. Beerheide, J. LaMarca, 3rd row (l-r): T. Rosenbluth, R. Hart 37 M I D D L E S C H O O L First row (L to R): Coach Hall, H. Moore, G. Goldman, M. Baig, C. Hemphill, I. Murphy, J. Snyder, M. Ferris, D. Fitzgerald, R. Angert, Coach Paton. 2nd row: R. McClung, C. Manly, G. Getner, B. Zgonena, B. Mason, H. Mills, G.. Douvas, T. Griffin, J. Gibbons, D. Healy. 3rd row: F. Ai, A. Stiffler, M. Bowker, W. Repenning, T. Rohlen, J. Cucco, B. Darrow, G. Lee. The Middle School soccer team Improved much throughout the season. We had a 2-6 record, but the games we lost were close. We won one game in overtime in a shootout. We had our ups and downs, but with the help of Miss Paton and Mr. Hall, we barely survived the season. 39 UPPER SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL A typical scene from the first minutes of practice would probably be like this: (coach) Okay, three laps and— (team): GROAN! (coach): No . . . Make that five sprints each length of the court. Then warm up, and do all of the exercises today — (team): GROAN (coach): twice! Then, start on your extensions — (team): GROAN (coach): and dives. And blocks. (team): GROAN (coach): Here ' s the set-up: Three extensions tc the left, two dives, ten blocks at the net — (team): GROAN (coach): and then we ' ll get started. — Chris Jesky ft m 40 «! I 1st row (l-r): S. Kunz, R. Jackson, G. Rohlen, A. Castillo, C. Williams, A. Wright, 2nd row (l-r)- T YOUIiy, C. Jtsskey, 0. Gnyder, L. Cook, A. Nash, K. Lawson, L. Bellows C Kerr Abs- C Jesku K Stitt ■■y. • 4) M I D D L E S C H O O L V O L L E Y B A L L 1st row (L to R): W. Warner, C. Bettini, H. Terbell, N. Johnson, H. Bock, J. Avery. 2nd row: M. Young, K. O ' Reilly, M. Mella, B. Cavanaugh, E. Kelly, K. Lewis, C. McDonagh, G. Scully. f 42 Thanks to our coach Amy Deuble, the Middle School Volleyball Team had a fun and successful season. We played volleyball teams from the following schools: Roycemore, Sacred Heart, Wilmette Junior High. At the end of the season, we had a record of 3 wins and 4 losses. — Marilyn Young Bump . . . 43 Captain Holly GIRLS ' TENNIS 1st row (1-r): Coach Fallarme, H. Schauer, M. Carrera, K. Kuhns, A. Seftenberg, A. Sillets, C. Madelenat, E. Matthews, J. Kotler, Coach Stanton. 2nd row: K. Schaffer, L. Angert, J. Heyman, S. Geist. 44 We had the spirit, we had the fun, but oh if we could have only won. Mr. Stanton was our man always willing to give us a hand. Val drilled and drilled the lob, the serve, the volley and drive. To better ourselves we did strive There was Holly, Jessica, Joanne, Sarah and Kris, Amy, Marta, Alex, Elizabeth, Kyla, Lisa. With a team like that we could hardly miss. We did improve yet no one knew. Our opponents played better and their confidence grew and grew. But we ' ll never give in, we ' ll get in gear Just wait till North Shore hits the courts next year! — Holly Schauer 45 Varsity — 1st row (1-r): A. Aggens, H. Utzinger, A. Castillo, A. Wright, S. Janson. 2nd row: T. Burke, E. Fowler, M. Carrera, C. Aggens, T. Bach, M. Wing, C. Jeskey, M. Conroy UPPER SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL J.V. — 1st row (1-r): L. Angert, M. Carrera, C. Williams, A. Aggens, A. Wright, C. Dulania. 2nd row: T. Burke, M. Shotwell, E. Fowler, A. Nash, D. Cook, L. McClung, J. Kotler. In spite of the bad breaks, the 84-85 girls basketball team is having a pretty good season. We are all having fun, when Conroy isn ' t turning his own hair gray by making us run until our feet bleed. When we ' re not winning, we ' re playing our usual cr azy defense. Sometimes we are pretty obnoxious. Sometimes we are smeared up and down the court like suntan oil on a hot summer day. Sometimes we ' re as slow as molasses going uphill in January. Sometimes we don ' t jump high enough to slip The Observer beneath our feet. Most importantly, we play to our capacity and we have a good time. — Gleesome Threesome k - Basketball at North Shore, Action on the court. Skipping study halls to practice. Kelly, Feldman, Grogan, Smith, McDonagh, Hall, Robinson, Plimpton, Spertus, Mills and the Heinz ' s make up our team. Everyone gets the play, Totally awesome. Best team ever, Amy ' s our coach?! Lotsa skill and Lotsa fun. 1st row (1-r): P. Smith, E. Feldman, A. Heinz, S. Grogan, C. McDonagh. 2nd row: Coach Deuble, A. Spertus, S. Plimpton, C. Robinson, L. Heinz, E. Hall, E. Kelly. WHMHi MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL UPPER SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL Although the 1984-85 boys basketball team amassed an inauspicious record, the members certainly enjoyed the season. Between the shower antics, the chats with Jay, Black Boy, and Mac, and the many creative variations of the high and low five , the team found some time to practice. Curt speedy Kaplan, and Tay Mayer, humbly known as the Greatest , taught many adversaries the meaning of the word rejection . Spearheaded by guard co-captain Mike Reinsdorf, the Raiders managed to down a few worthy opponents such as Lake Forest Academy. The team would, for the first time in years, finish with a very respectable record. It wasn ' t a successful year because the team was made up of exceptional athletes, but because the team was composed of a group of kids who wanted to show everyone that they too could play and have fun while doing it. For some members of the team, this will have been the last year, others will have next year to try and show the league that North Shore is no longer a team to be taken lightly. — Chris Olson 50 Varsity 1st row (1-r): J. Diamond, R. Ghazi, M. Reinsdorf, P. DeWoskin, B. Bach. 2nd row: F. Scott, J. Jacobson, D. Cuncannan, C. Kaplan, C. Olson, T. Mayer, J. Swanson Coach Bach. JV 1st row (1-r): D. Hoffheimer, C.Avery, R. Janson, J. Reinsdorf, T Beerheide, C. Kelly. 2nd row: J. de la Fuente, F. Scott, B. Bach, A. Brown, B. Dole, J. Jacobson, L. Williams, Mac. 51 MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL The eighth grade basketball season was highlighted by the improved play of the whole team. Under Coach Hall, Josh Schafer, Ted Cekan, and Jimmy Hayes improved their play as the most consistent members of the team. Ted and Josh provided the muscle to rebound, while Jimmy, Bruce ' , Thomas, Colm, Fitz, and Steve scored the outside shots. Jimmy glided for a lay-up, Steve dazzled opponents with his turn around shot, and Thomas added quick passes to the big men David Fitzgerald, Bruce Bruemmer, Chapin Hemphill, and Howie provided experience coming off the bench. Now players Dave Cohen, Tim Kramer, Rob Angert, and Ian Murphy showed their skills and played well. Peter Geyer unfortunately missed most of the season, but became our official scorer. All in all the season was a learning one under Coach Hall and the team had fun when it played. — Thomas Smith 52 1st row (1-r): J. Ori, D. Simon, D. Devine, D. Esrick, J. Hatfield, B. Blau, G. Wax. 2nd row: G. Lee, L. Ostach, J. Repenning, G. Douvas, Coach Lew, J. Opdyke, R. Needleman, W. Repenning, T. Holloway 1st row (l-r): S. Tepper, J. Hayes, J. Schafer, D. Fitgerald, T. Kramer, D. Cohen. 2nd row: P. Leyer, R. Angert, I. Murphy, T. Cekan, T. Smith, C. Hemphill, B. Bruemmer, H. Statland, C. Davis, Coach Hall There was much enthusiasm for basketball in the Seventh grade this year with 18 boys signing up to play. During practice, they learned basic plays, passing, rebounding and defense. It was the strong team defense that kept the team in most of their games. Many of the players started the year with little or no experience and now have a background to build upon during Eighth grade. — Mr. Lew SPECTATORS Spectators at North Shore are a special breed. (I know of no other type of person who would voluntarily dress in purple and white from head to toe and stand in freezing weather in order to screech until hoarse such inane cheers as, Raiders, Raiders . This cheer is usually followed by a series of rhythmic claps that scientists have used to test the intelligence of baboons.) (Did you notice how long those last sentences are?!) Though they are small in number, they are big in spirit. They may not completely understand the sport which they watch (i.e. field hockey), but they cheer on the mighty Raiders with vigor. The sidelines are a place to socialize and find out who ' s having the party that week-end. — ;-.: — ■■■w 54 EDITOR ' S I bet your wondering why there is an editor ' s note in the middle of the sports part of the yearbook. Well, I could say that it was planned that way to break up the monotony or something like that, but I won ' t. We didn ' t have enough pictures for 2 pages of spectators, so I gave myself a page. This note and pictures on this page don ' t really correspond, but I wanted to put the pictures somewhere because I liked them so much. (So what better page than the editor ' s page?!) I would like to take this opportunity to explain why yearbooks exist. The purpose of the Mirror — is not to tell and show everything that occurred during the 1984-85 school year. Rather, the purpose is to select words and pictures that provoke memories. In the yearbook world, pictures talk, and I hope that my staff and I have chosen pictures and words that will help you to remember the year. Our greatest compliment would be see people looking through the yearbook and smiling or laughing. I hope enjoy this year ' s Mirror, if you don ' t — pretend that you do when you ' re me. N O T E that you around FALL SPORTS SCOREBOARD W-2 NS 1 1 4 2 1 1 2 1 Varsity Football La Lumierc Kirkland-Hiawatha Aldon-Hebron Reddick Gordon Tech JV Mooseheart Lake Forest — Ferry Hall Northwestern Military Varsity Soccer Latin Elgin Academy University High Lake Forest Academy Roycemore Francis Parker Morgan Park Academy Latin Elgin Academy University High Lake Forest Academy Roycemore Francis Parker Morgan Park Academy Loyola (St. Tournament) T-2 L-ll Opponent 1 W-l Girl ' s Tennis NS University High Lake Forest Academy 1 Elgin Academy 2 Woodlands Academy Latin 1 Elgin Academy University High 1 Morgan Park Academy Latin Lake Forest Academy 3 Francis Parker ' ■■:, . W-l Varsity Volleyball NS 1 Morgan Park Academy University High 2 Roycemore 1 Woodlands Academy Latin Willows 1 Morgan Park Academy University High Latin L-10 Opponent 4 5 4 3 5 3 5 4 4 5 2 L-8 Opponent 3 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 2 Varsity Field Hockey L-10 JV Soccer Opponent JV Field Hockey University Lake school 4 JV Volleyball Elgin Academy MS Football University High 2 MS Soccer Latin 3 MS Volleyball Lake Forest Academy MS Field Hockey Deerfield High School 2 Latin Elgin Academy 1 University High 2 Lake Forest Academy 2 Francis Parker 2 Elgin Academy 2 Homewood-Flossmor 1 WINTER SPORTS SCOREBOARD W-13 Varsity Boys Basketball NS 61 Northwestern Military 40 Latin 53 Elgin 58 Mooseheart 61 University High 57 Ida Crown 50 Northridge Prep 91 Harvard 47 Francis Parker 59 Lake Forest Academy 50 Latin 80 Morgan Park Academy 55 Ida Crown 48 Elgin 55 University High 68 Mooseheart 38 Lake Forest Academy 72 Harvard 62 Northridge Prep 44 Francis Parker 75 Morgan Park Academy L-8 Opponent 39 29 68 42 78 40 49 48 P 43 68 57 73 57 44 45 50 48 70 67 W-4 Varsity Girls Basketball NS 39 Woodlands 58 Ida Crown 24 Roycemore 16 Francis Parker 22 Willows 26 Morgan Park Academy 18 Ida Crown 10 Lake Forest Academy 26 Elgin 18 University High 25 Latin 34 Lake Forest Academy 20 Ida Crown 14 Elgin 28 Francis Parker 15 Latin 25 Morgan Park Academy 28 Woodlands L-14 Opponent 46 37 41 31 12 21 25 46 45 75 56 50 21 46 59 27 24 47 W-20 J.V. Boys Basketball NS 57 Northwestern Military 48 Latin 41 Elgin 48 Mooseheart 49 University High 57 Ida Crown 51 Northridge Prep 44 Harvard 39 Francis Parker 49 Lake Forest Academy 47 Latin 55 Morgan Park Academy 56 Midwest Prep 57 Ida Crown 47 Elgin 51 University High 58 Mooseheart 42 Lake Forest Academy 59 Morgan Park Academy 45 Northridge Prep 45 Francis Parker 76 Midwest Prep L-l Opponent 31 17 38 22 39 20 52 40 37 43 28 23 29 31 39 28 33 29 27 32 41 31 JV Girls Basketball W 1 L 9 MS Girls Basketball 2 5 7th Grade Boys Basketball 2 9 8th Grade Boys Basketball 1 10 59 M STUDENT COUNCIL This year ' s student council has been a very energetic one. We worked on various projects including the Hunger Project, the Thanksgiving Fund drive and the adopt-a-child committee. The meetings always had a relaxed atmosphere with Mrs. Geyer adding her helpful hints. Most of our time was spent reviewing students ' views expressed in town meetings. In fact this year ' s student council had more town meetings than any other. We also found helpful ideas for providing services to the school. — Molly Shotwell 62 1st row (1-r): K. Irvine, T. Grivas, A. Castillo, B. Ake, J. Swanson, J. P. Hamm, E. Almquist, C. Jeskev. F. Scott. 2nd row: M. Wilder, R. Ghazi, J. Barr, C. Jeskey, J. Reinsdorf, E. Fujita, L. Angert, J. Gas Young, M. Shotwell, L. McClung, J. Scott, L. Paul, D. Malott, H. Schauer, A. Brown MIDDLE SCHOOL FORUM 1st row (L to R): Y. Fatah, R. McClung, A. Hemphill, L. Heinz, J. Cucco, Mrs. Hall row: W. Warner, E. Feldman, M. Nagib, C. Robinson, V. Chao, T. Smith. 2nd Middle School Forum is the Student Council of the Middle School. It consists of two representatives from each homeroom who assemble once a week to suggest ideas to improve the Middle School. Then, they either vote themselves or they conduct a referendum among the rest of the students. Some things accomplished by the Forum are the selling of nutritious snacks for cancer research and the selling of Plowshares products which earned $562.78 for people in third world countries. In a small school like the Middle School, it is important for all the students to have a voice and that is what the Forum provides. 63 Stop that train!!! ' NEWSPAPER THE OBSERVER This whole shebang is nuts, but I suppose that ' s why I like it. I enjoy creative laziness. Steve Paige, the king of procrastinators, submitted this feature article for the sports section. WHAT ' S NEW IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS? NOT MUCH. There were articles with titles such as Life with Commie and Jack Pasanen, Man or Beast? And some promised articles that were apocryphal, like Jesse Jackson ' s piece, My Favorite Kosher Delis. Altogether, the 1985 Observer experience was, to use my favorite word, ghoulish. Keep the memory of the old, weird Observer well in your mind! At the time I write this, it faces extinction. Alas — what is a radical to do? — Matt Wilder 1st row (L-R): C. Jeskey, J. Kotler, L. Paul, R. Ghazi. 2nd row: T. Nachbar, B. Bredeheoft, J. Rosen, S. Diller, J. Reinsdorf, S. Paige, M. Wilder, J. Katz, B. de la Feunte, K. Irvine. t The 1984-1985 Prosody is, quite literally, an accident waiting to happen. As of this instant (January 22, 1985, 2:45 PM) there has not been the slightest initiating on the part of teachers to assemble material for publication. We will, I am sure, have this year a magazine with more (and, maybe, better) upper school submissions. After four years of swallowing it, first grade poems about skunks and Pacmen became unendurable. If you are reading this, you had better have written something. And have bought Prosody too. 1st row (1-r): L. Paul, L. Davis, A. Newman. 2nd row: L. Melhus, B. De La Fuente, K. Irvine, T. Grivas, M. Wilder, E. Fujita, M. Carrera, The New J. Scott. fa fa Jfc4 K«y 1st row (l-r): L. Davis, T. Nachbar, B. Peters. 2nd row: H. Schauer, A. Peacock, B. de la Fuente, J. Scott, S. Geist, K. Kuhns, J. Haack, L. Paul, S. Williams, Y. Suglura. 3rd row: R. Brown, H. Pollard, B. Bredehoeft, S. Diller, J. Almquist, L. Bartell, M. Atwater, E. Mathies. Abs: T. Bach (broken leg), J. P. Hamm, E. Fujita, S. Britt, D. Bloedorn. A We ARE Yearbook! Jackie Scott — Yearbook is my life , was her cry, and the infamous truth band her weapon. Such was the equipment with which Ms. Scott began her tenure as the Editor-in-Chief of the 1984-85 Mirror. A high scorer on the Glamour Sexual Arousal Test, this woman has since had all her mail and phone calls forwarded to the Mirror office, where she has become surgically attached to the stool in front of HER desk. Although quite jovial at the start of a new deadline, one would be hard pressed to recognize our beloved Jacqueline towards the end of it. She removes herself periodically to perform excerpts of The Nutcracker or to sing — Oh, what a voice! Jenny Sunbeam Haack, our artsy fartsy Layout Editor who actually uses the correct name for a cropping pencil (litho pencil), would rather disavow the existence of Laura Ashley than make a small picture. She escapes reality by looking at the 1972 yearbook. Her favorite insult: Your mother dresses you funny! Our beloved Photography Editor, Tom Nachbar, (yes, we do love you) can easily be summed up by a few of his favorite quotes: You ' re crazy, you ' re zany, I love you! and This man ' s a nutcase. I love him! Tom is being investigated by the FBI for a possible pornography ring run from the dark room. Tom ' s favorite and most effective threat: I ' ll kiss you! Bob de la Fuente, one of our illustrious Copy Editors, has never made a mistake — it ' s always the typewriter, the cropper, or the person who layed out the page. Bob certainly lives up to the yearbook motto, The Exclusive. The Snobbish. The 1984-85 Yearbook Staff. Our other Copy Editor, Lisa Paul, is affectionately known as the Bigfoot of the Yearbook world; she has never actually been seen in the office, but there have been several unverified sightings. Her existence has been authenticated by the tell-tale trail of copy left in the office. The Staff: Tracy Bach, our quarterback in the infamous Bach- de la Fuente-Bach-Scott liquid paper fleaflicker. Favorite saying: You know it! Liam Davis received the highest score possible on the Glamour Sexual Arousal test. Known as the Prima Donna of the Staff, he has been known to have temper tantrums and utter the words, This is stupid. This is horrible. when asked to layout a spread with only five pictures. Bruce Peters spent so many hours in the office that it is rumored that he is planning an overthrow of the Mirror hierarchy. He also initiated a requirement that all staffers must receive at least an average on the Glamour Sexual Arousal test in order to work on the Mirror. He also established himself as being the worst caption writer ever in the history of the Mirror. Simon Williams has the uncanny ability to stay in the office for hours without doing any work. He is the reason for the law against uttering the words do da in the office. Sandy I ' ll do it Diller volunteered and swore on the well- being of her people to lay out and crop every page in the yearbook. 67 Girls m Athletic Project Association This year was quite interesting, to say the least! All GAPA members met a few times a week to discuss fund raising activities, of course we stuck with many of our traditional activities such as selling sweatshirts, mugs, shoelaces, bibs, ties, etc. However we worked diligently to come up with different ideas for other activities such as the Jump-a-thon, and the Daddy— Daughter afternoon. GAPA did a fantastic job for Homecoming by blowing up 700 balloons at 7:00 in the morning. — Many thanks to Amy Deuble, Tracy Burke, and Mrs. Modisett for making GAPA possible! — Michelle Atwater 1st row (1-r): E. Fujita, J. Scott, K. Kuhns, C. Williams. 2nd row: T. Bach, C. Aggens, M. Wing, C. Brennan, H. Utzinger, A. Aggens. Abs: J. Haack, M. Atwater President — Michelle Atwater Treasurer — Tracy Bach Vice President — Jackie Scott Secretary — Mary Wing Heather again succombs to the hallucinogenic effects of her Sprite. 1st row (1-r): A. Sillits, C. Williams, M. Young. 2nd row: J. Werner, L. Davis, M. Wilder, L. McClung, 3rd row: T. Young, L. Angert, D. Burnell, H. Wood, Y. Sugiura, J. Kotler. 4th row: C. Avery, V. Allison. Tuesday and Friday afternoons you will find our dedicated group working diligently on learning new material for up-coming appearances. These appearances include North Shore Country Day, Hawthorn Mall, and the Community House. The highlight of our year was singing at the Art Institute, where we ended up on the Channel Two News. Whether he ' s handing out his rehearsal schedule or researching the pronunciation of our Spanish Christmas Carol, Mr. Allison is always around and leading us on to bigger and better things. — Lauri Reagan Lisa McClung asfflff SANGERBUND 1st row (1-r): J. Heyman, C. Jeskey, C. Jeskey, A. Kogut. 2nd row: J. de la Fuente, D. Pascal, J. Rosen, E. Swanson. 3rd row: E. Fowler, A. Nash, E. Matthies, D. Cook, F. Scott. 4th row: E. Almquist, L. Davis. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is a breed apart, often overlooked by students and faculty, and occasionally the members themselves. Without the noble practitioners of the fine art of set building, managing, and organizing, the high quality performances put on by the crew ' s acting counterparts would be for nought. One of the goals of this lonely but oh so important tribe is for more people to get to the shows. In the past, elaborately designed and constructed sets have been painstakingly worked on, only to be enjoyed by a handful of family and friends on performance night. With more sets being student designed and all being student built and run, a more sincere effort should be made to fill the house. This year ' s crew is the strongest in number in a long time, so while you sit enjoying the singing or acting, remember that there are students around you who are proud to say, I built that! I will always fondly remember this diverse group who call themselves crewts. It is from them that I have learned the benefits of hard work and not quitting until the job is done. So, to conclude this, I humbly present this slightly altered Sea Farer ' s toast: When Captain Roger S. is raisin ' Hell And Load in Deadline ' s one week past Let ' s drink to those who built the sets to last A toast to them that run the show And to the audience who comes and sees, Gazing in splendid wonder at what is done with ease. — Thank you Eric Matthies UPPER SCHOOL CHORUS Erik Almquist presents Mr. Allison with the cermonial plaque commemorating his new record. We sat and waited. Perhaps today would be the day. For some reason the turnout was much larger than usual. What was the reason that so many people had shown up to sing their little hearts out? Perhaps the reason was that everyone had shown up was because the MAGIC NUMBER was finally down to Zero. All that was needed was for one more person, male or female, to get thrown out. It was growing late and many felt that he would never break the record of 35 before they graduated. But suddenly, the magic sprang to life as the fateful finger went up and those magic words were spoken, Out! . A cheer and a loud applause was heard. Mr. Allison ' s frown turned to a smile as he received his plaque to commemorate the day. The day ' s peak was when Mr. Allison made his acceptance speech, I will cherish this day forever. — Erik Almquist 72 1st Row (1-r): S. Kunz, M. Kaplan, S. Diller, E. Matthies, E. Swanson, B. Lax, A. Aggens, A. Castillo, S. Dole, L. Melhus, T. Grivas, K. Irvine, L. Paul. 2nd Row: D. Plimpton, J. LaMarca, M. Reinsdorf, M. Bransfield, S. Fernlund, C. Kaplan, T. Mayer, D. Cunannon, J. Gassel, G. Penner, C. Williams, P. DeWoskin, F. Scott, D. Hoffheimer, J. Oakley, S. Williams. 3rd Row: T. Beerheide, A. Wright, C. Brennan, H. Utzinger, T. Fleishman, R. Jackson, L. Angert, G. Rohlen, B. Cahn, T. Bach, A. Peacock, C. Aggens, L. Popper, C. Dulania, J. Katz, L. Reagan, M. Shotwell, L. McClung, A. Nasaw. 4th Row: S. Saslow, J. Diamond, J. Reinsdorf, L. Ayzenberg, M. Newman, J. de la Fuente, E. Kerr, B. Savage, J. Zorr, N. Vohra 5th Row: R. Sutcliffe, N. Wolpert, E. Jacobson, A. White, D. Pascal, N. Murakami, C. Kelly, R. Andreau, A. Cahn, S. Geist, K. Schaffer, J. Weldon, J. P. Hamrti, Y. Suiura, M. Wing, E. Fowler, H. Schauer, C. Mason, J. Pokorny, C. Madelenat, C. Avery. 6th Row: D. Bloedorn, K. Kuhns, J. Janson, R. Janson, P. Strong, M. Wilder, C. Malott, A. Newman, J. Heyman, J. Kotler, C. Jeskey, L. Fleishman, A. Silets, B. Peters, K. Johnson, S. Britt, S. Snyder, B. Ake, C. Kerr, T. Young, C. Jesky, J. Barr, M. Carrera, V. Allison. 7th Row: B. de la Fuente, R. Brown, R. Ghazi, J. Rosen, K. Rye, J Jacobson, B. Bach, S. Paige, C. Olson, D. Burnell, J. Swanson, L. Davis, N. Repenning, A. Kogut, J. Werner, B. Dole, D. Scott, E. Williams, D. Cook, H. Wood, M. Young, E. Almquist, B. Bredehoeft, K. Lawson, A. Brown, E. Matthews, T. Nachbar, H. Pollard, J. Scott. Absent: Who knows!? ««g MMfe (right): Mr. Allison gets a standing ovation after throwing out the 35th person this 73 SPIRIT DANCE COMMITTEE This year ' s Spirit Committee started out with a purpose; to provide the students with events that would for once provide some excitement. The first few meetings worked well when half of the school showed up for the yearbook picture and roughly the same showed up for the meetings, but the number soon dwindled to a few that worked quite hard to get things to work. Finally, they provided the school wi th a Homecoming Dance to top all past dances. At this moment, the group is planning to plan a dance to top that one, and from the looks of it, there shouldn ' t be any contest. Also in the planning is a movie festival to play for record crowds. — Erik (Rah Rah) Almquist MIDDLE SCHOOL YEARBOOK Several Middle School students worked with Mr. Lewandowski to help out the Mirror Staff. They were able to do many of the tedious jobs to free the Upper School staff for more creative efforts. These jobs included identifying Middle School students in class and team pictures, writing captions and copy, taking pictures of Fall sports, and Middle School Activities and learning a little about layout and production. To quote Mr. Lew, A great group of kids who always wanted to do more. 1st row (1-r): H. Mills, L. Heinz, K. Fink, B. Mason, B. Bruemmer 2nd row: T. Cekan, F. Ai, G. Goldman, I. Murphy, M. Ferris 75 THE THE DILLER STREET AT 71 u 1 c-jp ;T rwnirrT « K cb- i Ac.v Jv  n MARCANTONIO BARONE YALE GLEE CLUB Fenno Heath, 49, Director 1929 Vale Station, New Haven, Connecticut 06520 ROSTER 1984-5 80 THEATER The Diller St. Theater saw primarily a season of classical music this year. The Susan Marshall Memorial Concert in October brought Marcantonio Barone to campus for both the evening event and a Morning Exercise. Mostly Music once again presented the Vermeer Quartet, followed by the Apple Hill Chamber Players and the Chester Quartet. Local groups performing included the New Art Ensemble and the school-and-Music Center sponsored North Shore Youth Orchestra and the String Ensemble. Urban Gateways presented a showcase in the theater in September and the environmental action group, Greenpeace, held a benefit in January. A change in the classical menu was provided by the Evanston Ballet Company when they presented their version of Peter and the Wolf for younger children in a benefit during April. Combined with the regular production schedule of the drama and music departments, it has made for a busy and excellent season. 81 THE YEAR IN PICTURES North Shore, always on the cutting edge of technology, revamped the school secretary ' s office. Seniors watch in disbelief as Mrs. Franke announces that the only school to which they were accepted was Oakton Community College. I ' d like to go out on Friday, but I ' m just not ready for a commitment. 1 1 I ,;■Bjfc - 1 ji3P Wm 1 1 w% . h ' 82 Mr. Hall does his famous Ronald Reagan These two pages (and a few others later in this book) are a sort of photo essay of this past school year. The pictures are humorous (or they ' re supposed to be!) highlights (and lowlights) of our wonderful school. (Mr. Hall made me add that last adjective.) (Have you noticed how many parenthesises I ' ve used in this short paragraph?!) (above) And there ' s this really juicy passage involving a woman and a 750 ml beaker. (above, right) Oh, give it up, Chuck! (Get it? upChuck ?!) Shake it. Peaches! FALL PLAY Have you ever wondered what it was like to bite into an onion? Smoke a cigar? Get beaten senseless? Well, after this year ' s Fall Play. Neil Simon ' s Good Doctor, eight people can give you pretty accurate answers. Under a supportive and capable stage crew, North Shore put on one of its finest Fall productions ever. Onion biting was just one of numerous bizarre customs practiced in rehearsals. Beat up on Joel rituals as well as Liam ' s fits of gibberish were common too. Of course, Jordan ' s constant bouncing and Lindsay ' s occasional strolls around the stage in her skin tight leotards cannot be forgotten either. And then again, there was Andrea ' s Walkman and Sandy ' s hysteria. Needles to say, the Fall Play is and was an unforgettable experience. — Joel de la Fuente 84 • i i£ ; t , ' : ' ' -- -- : ■■.: ' i ' t- ' iSfc fe a Bm L ■1 ■« _■B m H 1 | ' 85 February 1985 — Pirates is underway. With a set designed by Erik Almquist being built by a stage crew who is some 50 hours behind schedule, and with a cast whose members ' health is in constant question and whose chorus is a motley crew of sixteen, our maintenance of morale and optimism is somewhat of a miracle. But we ' re keeping it up, singing our little lungs out, building and rebuilding platforms until our hands blister, and generally busting our little behinds. Support has come from all over the school-committees have formed with an intent to increase attendance. The faculty ' s giving us a break. And we ' re all looking forward to it. — Liam Davis OPERA PREPARATION 86 Htfi . |1IB iiiii V Wfy .... ... . 1 I |  S w ' ' % w| f 1 1 p% - ! : . | ..■„.„■;.-.. . ' ■• 11 1 ■... ' ■' ■4i ¥ 1 ■ktffe ' A 9 J BKl jrjm r IBB ■Lai WW 4M 1 j i ! ■' ' hp _r ' • ' - ■, . ' . ■•- . ■i ; M, 1 ■3S w ■... ' ' , ' ' ° : M ' Si i Ik ■f - I ■| - V ™ 1 : t 1   1 i li iJW F . «« Kll 1 • Students, teachers, and administrators share this common experience at North Shore — learning through interaction. I like the fact that roles can be reversed. Students often are great teachers, and teachers take time to listen and learn. Robin Remich 1st Grade Assistant l 4 I M f tit M 4lk NEW TEACHERS KERRY HALL ROBIN REMICH JUDITH NEWTON JANA PATON 90 BETSY D ' ANGELO If you want to understand why I like teaching at North Shore, come meet my third graders. They ' re terrific! — Betsy D ' Angelo LYNDA MARTHA The positive attitude of North Shore ' s students make teaching here very enjoyable. They are both interesting and interested. —Kerry Hall JACK PASANEN 91 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N ROBERT E. BEERHEIDE Business Manager SHARON COOPER Assistant to College Counselor CAROLYN HOWARD School Secretary LAWRENCE P. CHIAPPETTA Head of Upper School RICHARD P. HALL I Headmaster 92 Have yOll or nnHro d hnm ouory picture M Mr. Hall looks the same? . BARBARA FRANKE College Counselor Mrs. Franke, do you think I can I can get into Harvard? — A Student THERESA STEIGERWALD Assistant Librarian BARBARA MODISETT Director of Publications ADMINI- STRATION V N ELIZABETH HUNT Registrar, Admissions Assistant, Financial Aid GLORIA SEIBERT Assistant to Business Manager NANCY EMRICH Director of development JULIE HALL Head of Middle School and Director of Curriculum Development NANCY FREIDEN- BERG Office Staff 94 BETSY ULLRICH ' S M Secretary to Lower and Midi Schoofs j ' 96 The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. From The Prophet of Kahili Gibran Via Sheldon Rosenbaum WA INGTON IV%LAIN 97 GERI FRENCH Junior English Mr. Pasanen demonstrates yet another Evelyn-Wood breakthrough— sleep teaching. JACK PASANEN Chairperson of English Department, Freshman English, Advanced Placement English. 98 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . and the Easter Bunny looks like this. I would just like to say that the Class of ' 85 is my favorite class ever. That is what I would like to say . . . — Michael Conroy Coming to North Shore has made me take a close look at all the things I am and do as a teacher. And that includes the way I interact with my colleagues, what I want for myself and for others. The investigation has been difficult, fascinating, exhilarating. The teachers at North Shore are dedicated to getting the job done. They have shaped my first year by their support and by their example. My students have taught me much about being a teacher. — Jack Pasanen MICHAEL CONROY Sophomore English, Senior English 99 A la Classe de 1985: Mes meilleurs voeux pour la realisation de tous vos reves. N ' oubliez pas votre francais et ces mots de Jacques Prevert: Prenez prenez la peine La piene de vous asseoir — Prenez si ca vous plait L ' autocar pour Paris II partira ce soir Vous verrez du pays. Affecteusement, Mme. Weisse ADRIENNE WEISSE French 2,4 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Apprenez que tout flatteur Vit aux depens de celui qui l ' e ' coute. Cette legon vaut bien Un framage sans doute. — Le Corbeau et le Renard Jean de la Fontaine DIANE DORN Latin 1,2 Allons enfants de la Patrie Le jour de gloire est arrive. — La Marseillaise 100 ™™™ ™™BBhHh| Tener un bueur tiempo. — T. Nachbar ALISHA BETANCOURT-MULLEN Spanish 1,2,3,4 iGorrila! JOYCE LOP AS Chairperson of Foreign Language Department; French 1,3,5, Advanced Placement French 101 JACK BARD MATH Have you ever noticed the sadistic smile Dr. Chiappetta gets on his face when a student calls a computer an expletive while trying to do his homework? LAWRENCE CHIAPPETTA Computer Science, Advanced Computer Science. Chairperson of the Math Depatment. Mr. Bard teaches: Algebra I, Elementary Functions, Calculus. DEPARTMENT BETH FOSTER Geometry, Algebra II 102 VICTORIA CHIAPPETTA Geometry, Probability and statistics These kids are going to be the death of me yet. To the class o f ' 85: May all your computer programs never give you any syntax errors!! — Dr. Chiappetta 103 Chairperson of Science Department, Chemistry, Advanced Placement Chemistry With each waking hour, You grow more secure. Garnering power Becoming less pure. With each passing day You seem more alert Savoring play, Becoming a flirt. With each passing year You look back at us Allowing a tear, Understanding our fuss. Best Wishes, — Mr. Goss (above right): Mr. Lewandowski teaches an Earth Science trimester course. Biology 104 UPPER SCHOOL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT I ' m proud to be part of a school community which is willing to take the risk of trying new classes. I ' m also proud to work with supportive parents like Audrey Matthies who shared her expertise in Marine Biology by helping to organize and teach the new Marine Biology Class this year. Best of all, it is a pleasure to work with students who appreciate an opportunity like the work in the Florida Keys by cooperating and working extremely hard. Learning can be fun and this school provides a good environment. — Sue Clement VICTORIA CHIAPPETTA SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT «mmmmmmm j . JjuuiHHNft,, . WILLIAM FREISEM Chairperson of Social Science Department European History American History Advanced Placement History John Q. Public? 106 NANCY GEYER Anthropology, Psychology Remember Kampsville kids- You can bet I will! — N. Geyer JOHN D. INGRAM American History, Constitutional Law As a profound 18 year old constitutional law scholar has often said: Freedom of speech must include not only the right to speak, but also the right to be heard. For it must surely be admitted that the right to speak in an empty desert is hardly that which the framers of our Constitution intended as our heritage. 107 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TRACEY BURKE US gym classes, coach of girls ' field hockey, basketball, softball. AMY DEUBLE Coach of girls ' volleyball and softball. The best exercise for your face is to SMILE . — Amy D. 108 JAY BACH US Gym classes, Coach of boys ' football, basketball, baseball. MAC MC CARTY US Gym classes, Coach of boys ' football, basketball, baseball. 109 ALICE LAWSON MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY P M DO LACH LINDA GIBSON MELANIE MURRAY CAROL ABELMAN JANET ROGERS LOWER SCHOOL § FACULTY SARAH OPDYCKE ROBIN REMICH RICHARD HART ROBERT KRAMER MARY WAGNER TOM ROSENBLUTH MARY O ' HARA BETSY D ' ANGELO LYNDA WOOD PATTY WASHBURN KAREY WIRTZ JENNY PLISKA JUDITH NEWTON K L B U R K Y MAINTENANCE TOMMIE WECOVER SIGFREDO VELEZ CAFETERIA STAFF L to R: Rose Renya, Evie Kruckcnbcrg, Ophelia Powell, Onie Lewis, Es Lemis PAT MCDERMOTT   LOWER SCHOOL THE KINDERGARTEN 1st row (1-r): S. Scott, T. Heinz, G. Cassling 2nd row: A. Shybut, M. Mrozik, B. Apack, S. Jones. 3rd row: C. Dattels, A. Moffat, J. Hill, E. Luber. 4th row: L. Cavanaugh, E. Presser, D. Mansur, G. Edidin, G. Wharton, K. Searle 5th row: T. Wulfers, N. Brown, B. Rohlen, H. Wirtz, M. Peebles, P. Yoon, S. Chiapetta. 6th row: S. Rapawy, S. Nagib, M. Mesic, A. Calica, D. Goldman, A. Campbell, A. Dixon. 7th row: K. Reinert, M. Sherman, E. Abrams, A. Armato, M. Manheim. 8th row: P. Washburn, L. Wood, K. Wirtz, Abs: G. McDonagh Sam — My best thing was the Christmas show. 118 What makes me happiest this year at NSCDS: Katie — I loved being an angel. Liam — My favorite field trip was apple picking when I stuffed apples in my shirt. Matthew likes listening to songs. Dina ' s favorite thing about kindergarten is lunch, because it ' s fun! The trip to the ice cream shop was Sarah ' s favorite. Andrew — Recess Hillary — I like to chop ice with sticks. Eli just likes school a lot. Jeremy likes to eat chocolate chip cookies. Adam likes school but he loves to go home. 119 First Grade 1st row: C. Dashiel, J. Whittlesey, M. Dunbar-Bickmore, A. Hearn, W. Zimmerman. 2nd row: V. Hatfield, J. Franklin. 3rd row: U. Baldoceda, R. Thompson, D. Levy, L. Mitchell, J. Fr anklin, C. Webster. 4th row: A. Shipley, H. Lewis, M. Madigan, C.G. O ' Reilly, T. Shybut. 5th row: L. Brown, E. Berry, M. Campbell, G. Apeck, 6th row: R. Remich, C. Abelmann. Abs: H. Bishop 120 First Graders will remember television lights, cameras, and the crew from P.M. Magazine Channel 32 when they filmed the class for a January 16 telecast. These bright and lovely stars had many sparkling adventures during the year. They built a village including a Post Office, Police Station, Hospital, Travel Agency, Bank, and Library. They had a grocery store, and a toy shop with enough Cabbage Patch kids to fill the schoolroom. Gobots and Transformers also filled the shelves. First Graders sailed the Viking Seas in their own boat, which also proved a great place to do math and reading. Stories and poems, music and dancing (including the atten-dance ) are things to remember about this happy first grade! 121 SECOND GRADE The second grade loves to put on plays. Sometimes we write our own plays, and sometimes we act out stories we ' ve read. We had fun writing and producing our holiday play this year. The soldiers were camoflauged, the dolls were graceful, the witch was very wicked, and Santa ' s stomach really shook like a bowl full of jelly! eaond e i Second grade has two awesome teachers. — Kevin Keady Second grade is learning all about Koko and second grade is before third and after first and second grade is the best!!! — Tracy Peebles Second grade is being a special person. — Rick Haering Second grade has tadpole eggs and when they hatch we get to keep one. — Jack Delaney 122 1st row: G. Kalpake, T. Nagib. 2nd row; T. Terbell, R. Hearing, F. Brown, T. Parr, H. Shotwell, R. Campbell. 3rd row: M. Lewis, E. MacDonald, N. Furtak, C. Passino, D. Wirtz, R. Engstrom. 4th row: A. Langerman, M. Marzano, K. Keady, T. Peebles, J. Goodman, A. Delia, V. Beemer, J. Dalaney. 5th row: E. Cooper, A. Richardson, J. Pliska, J. Newton. T H I R D 1st row: J. Pohn, M. Sherman, L. Fifield, C. Healy. 2nd row: J. Edidin, S. Manheim, J. Balen-Tilken. 3rd row: P. Scully, D. Armato, A. Dillon, N. Richmond, S. Silver, M. Kucher, S. Jones, G. Rapawy. 4th row: A. Chiappetta, K. Whittlesey, K. Ferguson, D. Johansson, K. Baade, D. Lane. 5th row: J. P. Marzano, T. Rosenbluth, B. D ' Angelo. The first time I came I was afraid. —Chad My favorite day was the 8th of Jan. I broke my arm. — Shannon I remember when we studied the pilgrims and had a big feast. — Laura G R A D E 124 1 . i ir- A :te ' JHK It My favorite day was when we went to the Ryerson Woods it was real neat!! — Anonymous FOURTH GRADE 1st row: A. Wheat, M. McGrath, K. Cooper, C. Keady. 2nd row: A. Flint, R. Scully, K. Johnson, J. Zimmerman, M. Pryor, E. Jacobs, E. Missner. 3rd row: B. de la Fuente, T. Heinz, J. Westlund, J. Feldman, D. Presser. 4th row: G. Jacobs, N. Piper, C. Weingart-Ryan, J. Nichols, M. Murray, A. Brown, C. Beemer, S. Opdyke. 5th row: S. Plimpton. 126 In Fourth grade my favorite subject is math. I like math because we get pop and raisins and we travel, sometimes to the science room and sometimes to the middle school. — Jordon Feldman In December the Fourth grade class went to Chicago. We looked at the windows and went into Marshall Fields and saw the huge Christmas tree. Then we went out to lunch. — Emily Missner In Fourth grade we want to sleep but we work instead. — Megan McGrath We went on a boat trip down the Chicago River that was neat. — Clark Passino Everyday in Fourth grade we write in our journals and we go home feeling very proud! — John Zimmerman In the Fourth grade it ' s different because we have a lottery each month so that we know where to sit. — David Presser FIFTH 1st row: C. Frank, E. Deitrick. 2nd row: C. Fifield, M. Lane, B. Resendiz, 3rd row: M. Susk, J. O ' Hara, B. Baldoceda, J. Yoon, R. Goldman, J. Ori. 4th row: J. Tepper, A. Fink, C. Thode, T.C. Whiting. 5th row: C. Erie, J. Repenning, W. Saunders, R. Hart, R. Kramer, Abs: V. Richardson, J. Stepan, R. Keck. 128 I like the weeks with no spelling. —John O ' Hara I like the funky, funny, foolish, frantic friends. — Megan Lane I like Mr. Hart ' s hair. — Jona Ori Lower school was tough, (all right) Middle school will be a fright I liked the stories (teachers too) The writing and reports were fun to do. — Libby Deitrick I like to do all the video tapings. — Carsten Thode 129 sitting on ground (1-r): M. Callaghan, K. Pohn, A. Hemphill, G. Theders, G. Getner. Standing: H. Block, A. McDonagh, Y. Fatah, N. Johnson, B. Zgonena, A. Stiffler, B. Darrow, J. McGrath, D. Beider, Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. Cholnoky. Sitting on Equipment: C. Robinson, D. Healy, E. Beatty, A. Weingart-Ryan, R. McClung, H. Terbell. Abs: T. Frank, J. DeYoung, B. Missner, J. Tueting When I went to the Healy ' s house at the beginning of the year, their pool had to be at least 100°. I felt like I was a slave being lowered into lava or like that pit in The Temple of Doom. But it was fun. Believe it or Not!!! — Caroline Robinson SIXTH GRADE When it comes to Middle School, the children that are coming to the school for the first time are not the only new kids on the block. Now in a new building where nothing is familiar, one must go from room to room, teacher to teacher for the first time. Then after a few days, one thinks one ' s got it mastered, all except for knowing anyone. Having left the friends and familiar faces in what used to be home (Lower School), the 6th graders now have to make new friends. Just as soon as Middle School becomes a world that one can live in comfortably, it ' s off to Upper School! — Nicole J. My favorite event in the 6th grade was Christmas vacation — Bennet Darron I like to jump in and out of the pillows in Mrs. Galbraith ' s room. — Barry Zgonena 133 s E V E N T H mKtm MttL R A D E 1st row (L to R): C. Bettini, K. Lewis, L. Kerr, T. Peugeot, A. Heinz, E. Feldman, C. McDonagh, C. Cooper, J. Scully, J. Avery, W. Warner, K. O ' Rielly J Cucco T Rohlen, E. Kelly, P. Smith. Sitting down: M. Bowker, G. Wax, R. Needleman, G. Douvas, W. Repenning, D. Esrick, B. Cavanaugh. 2nd row (L to R): L. Ostach, J. Hatfield, B. Blau, J. Moffat, S. Grogan, A. Brown, M. Mella, M. Baig, H. Moore, T. Griffin. 3rd row (L to R): J. Gibbons, G. Lee, T. Holloway, D. Devine, J. Opdyke, J. Ori. Faculty: Mrs. Roden, Mrs. Paton, Mrs. Gundlach. ' It is an opening to hard work. — Ginger Scully I ' m getting tired. — Kate Lewis ' 1 can ' t wait until Friday. — Joanne Avery wppp 111 pl§ l . l| . | wj EIGHTH GRADE I wish Mrs. Hall taught sex education to the eighth grade this year. — Howie Statland Eighth grade has too much homework. — David Cohen 1st row (1-r): K. Fink, K. Moore, F. Ai, J. Snyder, B. Masson, T. Smith, D. Geist, A. Spertus. 2nd row: M. Nagib, L. Heinz. 3rd row: Mrs. Thompson, C. Robinson, E. Hall, D. Kohn, 1. Murphy, D. Fitzgerald. 4th row: R. Engert, T. Kramer, P. Geyer, C. Davis, C. Manly, T. Cekan, Mrs. Melissas, B. Bruemmer, C. Hemphill, K. Latimore, H. Mills, M. Ferris, S. Plimpton, M. Young. 5th row: R. Zgonenna, G. Goldman. 6th row: R. Schroeder, J. Schafer, V. Chao, H. Statland, J. Hayes, S. Tepper. Top: A. Piper 136 NO! Chester dies! Hey eighth graders, How is it hanging? — Bruce Bruemmer The eighth grade year was very interesting. We had parties, learned in school and out of school. I liked out of school learning the best. — Marilyn Young. Eighth grade was one of the weirdest years I have been in yet. But if I could go through it all again I do not think I would. — I. Murphy Tests, homework, girls, too much for one man. D9F I H$ 1 ' Ik B r- -BlP II « II 1 IK 1 . Sf- ' -u UPPER SCHOOL IN THE CLASS ROOM AT NORTH SHORE m 140 Prosody, football, yearbook, opera. How do North Shore students have any time for academics? Believe it or not, we do study. Of course, freshmen always enjoy the deep relaxation exercises in Anthropology and dissecting pigs with Mac in Biology. For sophomores, there ' s the hope of progressing far enough in a language to begin enjoying a culture ' s cuisine. We all know junior year is the most important year of high school, but it ' s fun to convince Mrs. French to hold class outside, or doing Physics labs with Mrs. Chiappetta. Next comes senior slump. For some, it begins in September while others wait until third term. Academics at N.S.C.D.S. can be high pressured, incredibly demanding, and utterly exhausting at times, yet a high school educat ion wouldn ' t be complete without having mastered Conroy ' s five paragraph paper, computer class with Dr. Chiappetta, or even a health class with Mr. Goss. Yes, North Shore students study, but all would willingly admit that there is more to life than academics. — Lisa Paul 141 THE STUDIOUS FRESHMAN CLASS The freshman class of this year is a very special one. Out of the 37 people, about half are new. The different cultures and backgrounds of our class make everyone add something special. The senior-freshman dance was probably the place where smiles were exchanged and everyone finally felt comfortable. It has been a great year and we have all changed. The class of ' 88 has grown together and will always stay together. sf m? ■; ■1 m . 4i li L. 2 142 1st row (1-r): J. Reinsdorf, B. Ake, B. Savage, D. Plimpton, J. P. Hamm, N. Vohra, J. Zore, A. White, L. Ayzenberg. 2nd row: A. Aggens, C. Mason, J. Weldon, A. Wright, K. Schaffer, Y. Sugiura, T. Young, S. Kunz, B. Cahn, G. Rohlen, D. Scott. 3rd row: Mr. Pasanen, E. Jacobson, K. Lawson, H. Wood, L. Bellows, S. Snyder, S. Saslow, R. Jackson, C. Williams, A. Castillo, E. Matthews, C. Madelenat, A. Nasaw, B. Dole, K. Rye, Mrs. Weisse. Abs: L. Angert, W. Gargiulo, C. Kerr, J. Norwood. 143 1st row (1-r): J. LaMarca, D. Bloedorn, J. Rosen, M. Shotwell, L. McClung, L. Reagan, J. Pokorny, C. Kelly, J. Oakley, N. Murakami, D. Pascal. 2nd row: P. Strong, T. Beerheide, A. Kogut, J. Barr, C. Jeskey, A. Silets, R. Sutcliffe, N. Wolpert, E. Kerr, B. Bach, J, de la Fuente, M. Newman. 3rd row: A. Brown, R. Janson, D. Malott, C. Brennan, H. Utzinger, C. Avery, J. Jacobson, F. Scott, L. Williams, D. Hoffheimer, A. Nash, D. Cook, E. Fowler. Abs: K. Johnson, A. Gramm. SOPHOMORES 144 This year ' s sophomores mastered the art of typing papers, tearing off widgies , and learning vocabulary words quickly on Mondays. Most people worked hard in their classes, but sophomores could often be found playing computer games. In homeroom, we realized that raising money for the Prom wasn ' t a joke. (Even though some people still think it is!) Sophomore Girls ' homeroom meetings occasionally contained arguments and screaming, but we eventually got it together selling everything from suckers to calendars. The Sophomore Girls ' room had the reputation of being a mess, and we were frequently asked by numerous faculty members to clean it up. Rumor has it though, that the Sophomore Boys played Trivial Pursuit during homeroom! All in all, it was a fun year, and each of us is unique. (How korny). (Ed. note — we tried to be funny.) — Julie Pokorny 1st row (1-r): T. Mayer, M. Bransfield, C. Kaplan. 2nd row: B. Peters, P. DeWoskin, D. Cuncannan, S. Fernlund, J. Diamond, J. Marrinson, J. Werner, M. Young. 3rd row: S. Britt, S. Geist, J. Heyman, L. Davis, D. Burnell, B. Lax, N. Repenning, J. Kotler, L. Fleishman, C. DuLania. 4th row: C. Aggens, E. Fujita, M. Wing, L. Popper, J. Swanson, E. Swanson, E. Mathies, C. Jeskey, A. Cahn, R. Andreau. Abs: K. Stitt. ELEVENTH GRADE 146 Memories of the Junior Class of •84: — Curt ' s obsession with Mr. T — Favorite locker room sports — violent tennis matches, ( Is it safe to go in? and bashing in the lockers. — Lindsay ' s distinctive cackle, which can be heard all the way to White Hen. — The only boys ' homeroom in North Shore ' s history to impeach a class president. — The big question . . . What is Bruce ' s real hair color? — Chris, you look like a giant highlighter. Q. In your opinion, is this year ' s class the best ever? A. (Tay): You know it, dude! — Sarah Geist 147 1st row (L to R): T. Nachbar, E. Almquist, B. Bredehoeft, R. Ghazi, T. Fleishman, S. Janson, K. Kuhns, T. Grivas, L. Melhus. 2nd row (L to R): S. Paige, A. Newman, M. Reinsdorf, H. Pollard, A. Peacock, A. Seftenberg, T. Bach, R. Brown, S. Dole, H. Schauer, J. Katz. 3rd row (L to R): M. Wilder, M. Carrera, S. Diller, G. Penner, J. Scott, S. Williams, C. Olson, J. Gassel, M. Kaplan, B. de la Fuente, K. Irvine, L. Paul. Absent: L. Bartell, M. Atwater, J. Haack, C. O ' Malley. SENIORS When I think of my senior class, I recall the session 5 or 6 seniors had with a People reporter discussing high school slang. Now, looking back, I realize that the slang was mostly North Shore ' s alone. Our class has many colorful phrases. We told that reporter that anyone who does something well is a machine (in the sense that Tom Nachbar is a photo-developing machine). Other phrases are more arcane. Anyone in Pasanen ' s English class will laugh if you say, Prince — uh, Chris, and though they didn ' t originate it, seniors popularized the unforgettable Ooyooyooyoo. Other than this, however, the Class of ' 85 was more likely to be remembered in the annals of psychoses than for its contributions to the English language. The class did, after all, refurbish its reputation as The Class That Would Never Be A Senior Class, but then what senior reading this can say he didn ' t feel as if he were faking it? Most seniors spent their hours cursing mankind and eagerly awaiting nuclear disaster. No, come to think of it, that was just me. —Matt Wilder The five seniors pictured on this page are an elite group. They are the few that were able to withstand circumstances that seemed impossible — they have endured 14 years at North Shore. Though to some this task might not seem particularly formidable, surviving the likes of Miss Hirshburg, Mr. Lenaham, Mr. Shils, and Mr. Freisem all in one lifetime is similar to climbing Mt. Everest, sailing around the world, and getting an E in Mr. Conroy ' s English class. At times we have seriously thought of leaving Dear Old North Shore , but now that we are ready to graduate, we have no regrets about staying to Fight, fight, fight for the Purple and the White. — Jackie Scott KINDERGARTENERS TO SENIORS Kindergarten picture below: First row: 4th from left, Erik Almquist, far right, Jackie Scott; 2nd row: 5th from left: Cathy O ' Malley; 3rd row: 7th from left, Tracy Bach. Michelle Atwater was absent. EXCHANGE STUDENTS This year as an exchange student provides a very interesting experience for me. It gives me the possibility to get to know a foreign culture from the inside, a possibility I will probably have never again. I am also learning a lot about myself and others which is very important to me. I would advise anybody who has the opportunity to take part in a student exchange, if possible for a year but even a few weeks are a great experience! — Joerg Werner Personally, I have loved every minute of my stay at The North Shore Country Day School. North Shore is a very friendly and relaxing school. I can safely say that there is not one part of the school that I am unhappy about. I am forever in debt to a lot of students at North Shore who have increased my vocabulary with words such as bizarre , Gee , What ' s Up , awesome . It ' s now my turn to give you a lesson in English — Good Morning, Rodney, how are you this bright and breezy morning? Oh, I ' m awfully good Sebastian, how about some champers on the terrace? I have met a lot of great people at North Shore, not just students, but also faculty (there ' s another new word for me), and I have learned a lot I knew it was going to be hard, and in some ways it has been harder than I thought — in others surprisingly easier, but all together it is a wonderful, exciting, and interesting experience! It ' s not only a continuous adventure in a different civilization and culture with different values, points of view, and ways of life, but it ' s also an extraordinary way of getting to know yourself, of discovering the person you really are and that perhaps has been shadowed until now. I ' ve never regreted having come to the States, even though sometimes I miss things I was used to, like the atmosphere of security at home and of confidence and trust among friends, because it ' s hard to live day after day without a support and someone that knows you, someone to talk about your problems and feel close to. I ' m discovering new facets in myself, like sports and Art. I never thought I would have been able to play basketball or draw and paint decently, but it doesn ' t seem that I ' m doing it too badly. No day ends without an interesting experience. I ' m glad I have come to Chicago and to North Shore, and have taken this big step in my life. This year in the States, with its happy and also sad days, and with all its people and faces, is going to be a memory I will never forget! — Marta Carrera 151 NELSON PETER REPENNING Rome was not built in a day Opposition will come your way Because the harder the battle you see The sweeter the victory. You can get it if you really want. — Jimmy Cliff You are wondering now What to do Now you no this the end. — The Specials No Beach Boys and No Disco Boys. This is not good for athlete. — Eddie B. (National Cycling Coach) Oh yeah, ready for bikin ' 152 Please baste William while I ' m away. I ' m sorry, but spit revolts me. — Mrs. Mogel Well, ah, baby, this is my like stud look AIRFORCE— A FEW NICE GUYS —AIRFORCE SLOGAN OH GEEZ, you clowns, you don ' t need any water. — Local Coach Well ... — Ronny Reagan They don ' t make much to eat anymore. ERIK ALMQUIST BORN TO RUN H.A. RULES I ' m still waiting ' cause I know she ' s out there. When I grow up I wanna be a car. WHAT ' S THIS? A TUPPERWARE PARTY? But Mr. Hall, why can ' t I put the words to Darling Nikki on my senior page? Knew a girl named Nikki Guess you could . . . — Prince Am I just one in a million Does my face show Some kind of glow? — Bowie IF I ' M EVER FAMOUS, MY BODYGUARD WILL BE CALLED SHLOCK, I ' M TELLING YOU! Trust me Erik, I ' ve been through it before. — Bryan Bredehoeftttttttttttt(sorry) Where the hell is ' old Keoto ? I don ' t want any music quotes on your senior page. — Mr. Almquist And he ' s down on the street So I throw both his bags down the hall And I ' m Phoning a cab Cause my stomach feels small There ' s a taste in my mouth And it ' s no taste at all It could have been me — Bowie THIS is the Jackson ' s tour of the NORTH SHORE. WMKgi [ ©©QJJOT]® 926 Lee Rd. Northbrook, IL 60062 ERIK ALMQUIST Manager (312) 272-4699 iy iX n 7 OOH La La La Let ' s Go Dancin BMX! B- v r P l 52 ' s Peeps! Hello Betty! Boydie the City Mere, where ' s k3 LJ kZr T- the beef sailing FIorida weee! OH MY GOD! 14 (X T aJP ti.y yrs double takes smile! Je t ' aime! Merci beaucoup tout le I ' fc mon de Boogie commander salamander Europe it ' s • j Boogie commander salamander Europe ii over tin foil Pookie silence Mixes Love You Class of 85 Shower the people you love w love. — J.T. Existence would be intolerable if we were never to dream. — Anatole France Life is like eating artichokes — you ' ve got to go through so much to get to the heart — Elegance is good taste plus a dash of daring! — Carmel Snow Griffin Forever Munch In Youth we learn; In age we understand. Childhood is merely a bundle of memories tied up so lovingly w a niane picnic bow. The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. — William McFee A 1 f u s w e r e b o r n t o b e s t a r s G o o f i n o f f I P a 1 p- Like a leaf upon a wind I could find no place to land. I dream the hours away, And wonder everyday That dreams come true. Nobody loves me like you do. — B S Class of ' 85 . . . forever It took me by surprise, I must say When I found out yesterday. Don ' t you know that I heard it through the grapevine. — MG (Big Chill) I ' m getting my hair cut SHORT— Ooh, that ' ll be nice!! — ADP TEB Oh, GEEZ! Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage with others. — Robert Louis Stevenson TRACY ELIZABETH BACH When you wish upon a star, Dreams will take you very far. — E,W, F • ? • - ■We gotta get out while we ' re young ' Cause tramps like us, Baby we were born to run. — Bruce Springsteen Time may change me, But I can ' t trace time. — David Bowie And if you say to me tomorrow Oh what fun it all would be Then what ' s to stop us pretty baby But what is and should never be. — Led Zeppelin Bacher Tracer Tri Spacey Dizz What?! KKK The WEIRD Stage MEW You are SO weird! HOOPS- MC 20 . . . always Oh my GOD . . . Wait! 14 years in this hole! T,M,C,J E Me complain . . ., never? 10-4 Munchies You know it! Bizarre Oh, only ACEJK MT-TP Why? ATWT Dynasty Thanks for everything! P.S. Best of friends, always. Emile I only want to see you laughing in the purple rain. — Prince Southern-fried everything! LINDA J. BARTELL The National Burbanan Bank Fill it up with regiyer! hide the little mousies under your toes! Nothing ' s better than curling up with a warm, fuzzy cat. LJB Little Partner Don ' t give me a hard time! SJ I have some ice cream! Eddie Murphy He has a happy head! LJB Thank you for your under- standing, encouragement, and support Furry old Mom Are your feet bored? L ' essentiel est invisible pour les yeux Antoine de Saint-Exupery ... If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you. Matthew 18:20 BRYAN F. BREDEHOEFT I tread on the tracks of a fox which has gone before me . . . with such a tiptoe of expectation as if I were the Spirit itself which resides in these woods, and expected soon to catch it in its lair. — Thoreau What ' s the deal? As he stares up in the heavens . . . I ' m sure I ' ll know the reason why, He ' s athinkin ' about that promise land In them Blue Ridge Mountain Skies. — Marshall Tucker The way that you wonder is the way that you choose. The day that you tar Sunshine or thunder, a man will always wonder. Where the Fair Wind blows. — From Jeremiah Johnson The river is by far the most attractive highway. — Thoreau What ' s the name of the Game? Good friends we ' ve had, oh, good friends we ' ve lost along the way. In this great future you can ' t forget your past. — Bob Marley Respected laws of civilization must be disregarded if a man or beast is to survive in this world. — Thoreau Good stuff, Maynard! Many is a child journeys this high to be different, plannin ' to get from the mountains somethin ' that nature couldn ' t get him below — it comes to nothin ' . The mountains got its . . . — Chris Lap (Jeremiah Johnson) Ain ' t this somethin ' ; I told my pap and mam I ' as comin ' to the mountains to trap and be a mountain man, acted like they ' as gutshot. ' Sez, son, make your life go here, here ' s where the peoples is. Them mountains is for animals and savages. I said, Mother Gue, the Rocky Mountains is the marrow of the world and by God I was right. —Dell Gue 157 RICHARD CHAMBERLIN LEGATE BROWN At some point in your life you just got to say what the F$ k. If you can ' t say it, you can ' t do it. — Risky Business I don ' t need to fight to prove I ' m right, I don ' t need to be forgiven. Don ' t cry, don ' t raise your eye, it ' s only teenage wasteland. —The Who I am going to love you till the heavens start the rain. I am going to love you till the stars fall from the sky for you and I. —The Doors Hold on to your dreams, don ' t ever give in. If you keep on trying, you ' re going to win. Hold on to your dreams, though sometimes it ' s hard. Just hold your head up and reach for the stars. Hold on to your dreams, though they may seem far away, those dreams will come true, some how, some way. —J.R.J. The love triangle Charlie, don ' t surf — A. P. Now Where is my arm rest? Smile!! The dark side is calling and nothing is real. She ' ll never know just how I feel. Out of the shadow, she walks like a dream. She makes me feel crazy, makes me feel so mean. Nothing is going to save me from a love this blind. Slip to the dark side, cross that line on the dark side. — John Caferdy As you lie awake in bed with the sound of the amplifier echoing in your head, you smoke the days last cigarette remembering what she said — Bob Seg er 158 Mercado. Cae el sol sobre la plaza. Azul de ciclo, bianco de nubes. Gris de palomas que alzan el vuelo. Se cubre el aire de aleteos que me impiden verte. Ojos azules latinos que me sonrien. La fiesta se llena de sabor a caramelo. Recuerdos . . . , i un abrazo muy fuerte! you know i ' d sooner forget but i remember those nights when life was just a bet on a race between the lights you had your head on my shoulder you had your hand in my hair now you act a little colder like you don ' t seem to care . . . but believe in me baby and i ' ll take you away from out of this darkness and into the day from these rivers of headlights these rivers of rain from the anger that lives on the streets with these names ' cos i ' ve run every red light on memory lane i ' ve seen desperation explode into flames and i don ' wanna see it again . . . — Dire Straits (Christmas 84) I know . . Je viens du ciel et les etoiles entre elles ne parlent que de toi, d ' un musicien qui fait jouer ses mains sur un morceau de bois, de ses yeux si bleu que le ciel au tour . . . — F. Cabrel Mais si tu ne veux pas qu ' il vient, l ' instant d ' amour du poete qui t ' aime, ne respond pas; il a la nuit pour enterrer sa paine . . . — F. Cabrel Shower the people you love with love and show them the way that you feel. — James Taylor Blau del mar. Blanc de les ones. Grogenc del sol i torrat de la sorra. — Platja a l ' estiu I ' ve seen fire and I ' ve seen rain. I ' ve seen sunny days that I thought would never end. I ' ve seen lonely times when I could not find a friend. But I always thought that I ' d see you again. Won ' t you look down upon me, Jesus. You got help me make a stand, you got to see me through another day. My body ' s aching and my time is at hand. I won ' t make it any other way. -James Taylor MARTA CARRERA poder compartir la novetat, el descobriment 159 BOB de la FUENTE Bob:Bobby:Bobs:Beub:Beubs: Boob:Booby:Boobster: Bobbydomingorenatogamboadelafuentejunior He didn ' t know his place. There are three forms of communication: telephone, telegraph, and telefuente! — M. Conroy Can we tooawk? — Joan Rivers What a feeling! — Irene Cara How ' s the lobster? — JB Tennis — The Sport for a Lifetime Come on, Chrissie! REALLY ;;■look? — HMP Captain Laundry Room Tamar ' s Lunch FF Fish Gee-whiz! Neat-o! Basement tennis Jeff Colby Oy Vey Jake and Alice Kate Blackwell Blake and Krystle MJ!!! I thought the movie started at 8:30! —LP Did you guys get married? — A Few People Excuse me, but I still have an empire to run. — ACC SANDRA FA YE DILLER • Hi— Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is the probable reason why so few engage in it. — Henry Ford Butterflies are free to fly Fly away High away Bye Bye. — Elton John OY VEY! S.D.,BdF,J.S. When you hear the sound a comin ' hear the drummers drummin ' I want you to join together with the band. —The Who Songe, Ice Cream, Boobface, Kojack, JackJack, JENJEN, Murkie, Noddle, Murph, Kuhnser, Conwa, Brainstorm, John Q. Public, FolFol Paper (Dave), Gas, Beany, HoJo Love Quadrangle Hey bud, let ' s party — Jeff Spicoli Such is life! Asi es la rida! Yo sabo todo! Love reign o ' er me. —The Who Life ' s a — and then you die. You can ' t always get what you want But if you try sometime You might find You get what you need. — The Rolling Stones Trumans Law: If you can ' t convince them, Confuse them. SCOTT M. DOLE At Denny ' s one can get an egg, a pancake and assauge for 1.99. PARTY! 162 TAMAR FLEISHMAN Q2: Years ago, when she was worried about going into a Jewel with an ice cream, Lana said, What are they gonna say, ' No food in the store? ' Ql: No, it just looks like it — Lana ALL PERFORMERS — please report to your performance location at 6:50 p.m. At precisely 7:00 p.m., all performers should begin their acts. Chairs, stands, balloons, etc . . . will be in place by 6:50 p.m. If or when you exhaust your repertoire, feel free to repeat the set as your listening audience will constantly change. Be colorful and entertaining (ham it up!) —talk to the crowd— this is CIRCUS type entertainment. At exactly 7:44 p.m., all acts should cease and the La Peri Fanfare Brass (from the roof of the Melody Freeze) should begin playing. Remember, when La Peri begins, everything else should stop. Many thanks and ' break a leg ' . . . . Frank Krager 163 I wanna die with you out on the streets tonight in an Everlasting kiss. — Bruce Springsteen If I was a gambler, you Know I ' d never lose, and if I were a guitar player, Lord, I ' d have to play the blues. — J.C. Fogerty Olyy Penn Let ' s Cruise! Cathy Samich Fly on, little wing. — J.H. JAMES A. GASSEL Someday girl, I don ' t know when We ' re gonna get to that place Where we really want to go And we ' ll walk in the sun But till then tramps like us Baby we were born to run. — B.S. Take the money and run. Steve Miller White collared conservatives flashing down the street pointing their plastic finger at me. They ' re hopin ' soon my kind will drop and die, but I ' m gonna wave my freak flag high, high. I ' m the one who has to die when it ' s time for me to die, so let me live my life the way I want! Sing on, brother, play on drummer! — Jimi Hendrix We are children of the future. — S.M. Gass Al, yes I ' m buzzed! Roger, Big Dukes Brat stop A.M.F. —G.P. Bitchin ' Nice Harley ' s RASHID MANSOOR GHAZI Call me Kath- my ' lil ' sis!! ' -not Kathy! Dododododododo TANIA ATHANASIA GRIVAS Dixie, Debbie and Donna Domestic Octavia, Augustus and Antoinette Let ' s cruze Barnaby ' s Cole Park D.W.C? D.W.D? The White Tornado K.M.S. We ' re out ' a ' here O.C.C . . . we ' re there F.Y.S.S. and L. it Baby!! This t ime it ' s for real — L.M. Picnic in the park Petoire Duck face The Beach To Kalynn, Lo, Kath and Peter ... I love you guys!! :J- A friend is someone who knows everything about you and loves you just the same. P s ha f READY % II Dm The pain of leaving g those you grow to love I. is only the prelude to understanding yourself and others. — S.M. K Fare thee well North Shore KAREN LYNN IRVINE Dodododo Life is just a tire swing White tornado KMS Lo ' s Loves The Domestic sisters Milwaukeel Eating dandelions Mississippi Flavious the rabbit Elkhorn Antoinette Augustus Octavia Taahnaaah!! Picnics in strange places Cole Park To Dad, Chris, Ceil, Tan, Lo Dave — I love you guys! . . . Sonja Marie Holliday Janson The bird that would soar Above the level plain Of tradition and prejudice Must have strong wings. — Kate Chopin Put on your red shoes And dance the blues. — David Bowie Love Triangle There ' s a penguin On the television set! — Monty Python A.F. Who ever said life was fair. C.A.K. If you ' re down and troubled, And you need a helping hand . . . I ' ll come runnin ' . . . You ' ve got a friend. — James Taulnr MEREDITH KAPLAN Songs to aging children come, Aging children, I am one. — Joni Mitchell So much said in listening. — J.M. Unicorns never die. — S.Z. Time to go off on your own Open up to a brand new world Time to leave early dreams And live them instead. — Maury Yeston Finding there ' s no way We can spend a lifetime playing ball- Part of getting tall. — M.Y. There ' s a place for us A time and place for us, Hold my hand and we ' re halfway there Hold my hand and I ' ll take you there Somehow, someway, somewhere. — Stephen Sondheim I ' m always chasing rainbows. — J. McCarthy I am what I am. I am my own special creation So, come take a look Give me the hook Or the ovation — Life ' s not worth a damn Till you can say, Hey world, I am what I am. — Jerry Herman Sc-sc-sc-scapin 3 Musketeers Larry, Curly, Moe Ralph, Richie, Potzie The Scooby Doo Gang Where do I pay? Where ' s the beef?! Let ' s hit Chute Let ' s throw snowballs Cookie dough at 3:00 am I don ' t have gas I don ' t have money Can I borrow your card? Mary Kristen Kuhns Golf Course, Loner, Mettawa, The Basement, Fox River, Tracer, Glenview, Love Ya Zellers, The Great Balloon Caper, Kel-Kel, oops, Yeah, D.S. — Hello, Spring at Cornell, Lake Forest, Little Red Varoom-Varoom, The Trick, N.J. Trio, New Years ' 84, Movies, Hang in there till the weekend, Such is life, Jill-Jill, Big Time, The Reunions T.P.-R.S., Love Triangle, Bubb-arf, Penguin, BFAKK-T.B. Follow your dreams, Chase them down, Pursue them through The night; In the dawn (A.J.) When you wake, (UID) Your dreams will become your life. 2000 Zero Zero Party over oops Out of time so Tonight I ' m gonna Party like it ' s 1999 —Prince Truman ' s Law: If you cannot Convince them, Confuse them Augustus M L H U Let ' s cruz, We ' re history, Barnaby ' s, 22 yrs., OCC, We ' re there, Life is just a tireswing, DWD?, DWC?, Cole Park : HB Tan, Pizza on the steps E.A., Don ' t worry about it, FY Baby SS and Lit!, Let ' s take the Drive, Love ya Guys!! Take your promises shove them where they belong don ' t ask me to the party because I won ' t be around — Jethro Tull Ah the stories we could tell And I ' ll bet it still rings like a bell I wish we could upon WE ' RE OUT a bed in some hotel OF HERE!!! Listen to the stories we could tell. — T.G. —J. Buffet D0D0D0D0 THANKS!!! Anything worth my love is worth the fight It ' s got to be my time tonight No-one can stop us, Nothing is in our way — Chicago Void mon secret. II est tres simple. On ne voit bien qu ' avec la coeur. L ' essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. Saint-Exupery Being w out you takes a lot of getting used to. Music hath the chimes to soothe the savage beast ' — Shakespeare Donna Dixie Debbie . ' -- ■We ' re not like the others. — H.S.T. My hovercraft is full of eels Porsche— There is No Substitute. — A Hungarian A teenager: Can I get Schtupt in here? A Pharmacist: Not even with a prescription. When the going gets weird, the Is that right, weird turn pro. — W.O. — Hunter S. Thompson We were just outside of Barstow when the drugs began to take effect. —H.S.T. I love animals. That ' s why 1 like to kill ' em. — A Hunter Our Germans are better than their Germans. — Werner Von Braun I ' m an emotional, hot blooded, crazy Chicano — Raoul Brrr . . . It ' s 32 below. — John Wayne Gacy Love between two people is a beautiful thing. Between five it ' s incredible. — Woody Allen If it ' s in focus, it ' s pornography. If it ' s out of focus, it ' s art. Did you say that Carl? What a guy! — King Kaiser What ' s the matter with you people, can ' t you tell a joke when you hear one? I was joking! Ha ha ha! — A mad scientist Lighten up Francis. — Warren Oates If you ' re walking on eggs, don ' t You ' re supposed to be stupid, hop. son. — W.O. Don ' t abuse the privilege. —W.O. I had twenty years in this outfit. When your idea of a big time was sitting in front of the .. A , ... , 3 , I m an American, godammit! T.v. watching Bugs Bunny, and gnawing on p. ,. . u . ... 33 a a Doesn t that mean anything anymore your Fudgsicle. 1st student: Listen you guys. I mean, doesn ' t anyone want to accomplish anything or do you just want to make money? 2nd student: Make money. 3rd student: Make money. 4th student: Make a lot of money. -W.O. — Vic Morrc Ay, carumba! We gotta talk! — Jackie Onasis Uncle Hulka? — Bill Murray THOMAS BENJAMIN NACHBAR Check six. — An old Air Force expression. I don ' t care what you say, I will not throw you down a flight of stairs! — Chris Olson 174 Mercedes Benz — Enaineered like No Other « a? unpawns wwii !. Dearly beloved we are gathered here together to get through this thing called life. — Prince and the Revolution 1 honestly believe it iz better tew know nothing than tew know what ain ' t so. — Josh Billings He travels the fastest who travels alone. — Kipling Life is just one damned thing after another — Anon. yo dike Oh, well ' DOOD! N E W M A N CATHERINE HASTINGS O ' MALLEY Roxanne — Police Catholic girls start much too late. — Billy Joel You know that faith is your foundation with a whole lot of love and a warm conversation but don ' t forget to pray. —Paul Young Hoi we ' ve got to get out How the Hell did he get up there? F.F. Cathy Sandwich 1 lth row center Fudgesicle Rudy with the red nose Peggers E.T.H.S. Kate Blackwell Sting Pearls 14 years caca party party what party? Is this your big night out? N.U. DT Shut up you guuuys! Hi Andy Hi Andy Hi Andy Then tons and tons is 16 H Marie Amanda Shmappy Sunday Bloody Sunday — U2 My mother cried when President Kennedy died. — Police We were the class they couldn ' t teach ' cause we knew better. — Police Your love flows through me, though I lie here sincere 1 burn for you. — Police Living on a dream ain ' t easy. — Paul Young Sting There are two kinds of people on the earth, those who are Irish, and those who wish they were. — Anon. CHRISTOPHER AUGUST OLSON That ' s right! Steven Paige Lighten up Francis. — Sgt. Hulka Party? What party? — Ricky Business It ' s coming from Olson ' s chair. —Herb We ' re gonna score ' ore ' ore tonight — Grease 2 Paul W. Russia! Hoops Sox Fest Par King Signs M A S H McDonald ' s orange drink Red Jaguar brother ooooooh Boy! Gas Liiiiisa Arlington Race Track G and T Cathy samich Shid H.P. You ' ll have nothing and like it! — Judge Smals All right people, three star this. Trivial Pursuit =ar Are we trigger happy? Russian roulette in the waiting room, Empty chambers embracing the end, Puzzled visions haunt the ripples of a trevi moon, Dream coins for the fountain or to cover your eyes, We reached ignition point from the sparks of pleasantries, Sensed the smoke advancing from horizons, You must have known I was planning an escape. — Marillion 1984 STEVEN M. PAIGE 178 Listen as the syllables of slaughter cut with calm precision Patterned frosty phrases rape your ears and sow the ice incision Apocalyptic alphabet casting spell the creed of tempered diction Venomous verbs of ruthless candour plagiarise assassins fervour — Marillion 1984 I used to be so paranoid that when I went to a football game and the Players got into a huddle, I thought that they were talking about me. — J. Mason You ' ve gotta quote me. — M. Wilder All my life I ' ve had trouble with my back. I can ' t get it off the bed. — J. Mason Children are hereditary. That means if your parents never had children, the chances are good that you won ' t have children. Lisa E. Paul So we beat on boats against the current borne back ceaselessly into the past. — F. Scott Fitzgerald I ' m free. I ' m free. And freedom tastes of reality. —The Who A,B,C, 1,2,3 . . . sexy feet tinfoil it ' s not funny sailing! uhhhh!!! Homer ' s wrestling?! In a car?! laundry room that too! fudgesicle jailbait bloke L.A. K-2 N.U. beach When you need a friend . . . Just call my name out loud And you know wherever I am I ' ll come running to see you again Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall — Carole King Baby, tramps like us Baby, we were born to run. — Bruce Springsteen Don ' t laugh— it ' s not polite I can ' t do things Point your toes-where? boy falling off bike A little Weee Beaner Tootie Par Les No 10-26 Fire and Rain forever OAO III,II He ' s so shy Point Cool and The Gang Don ' t do that HOW THE HELL DID HE GET UP THERE? HONK,HONK - Shmappy D.T. Nel Kills Thousands Polly Hollard— Who ' s she? A2 The Peaks I am going to get my hair cut SHORT— Ooh that ' ll be nice Don ' t get mad get even JAMIEEE! - GRRRRRRR! We ' re tough— we ' re field hockey players THANKS DAD, MOM, CLIFF, STEW, ROB and MARY!!! FRIENDS FOREVER (ADPCOMHMPASTB) Whenever I see your Smilin ' face, I have to Smile myself ' cause I Love you. — James Taylor I LOVE YOU! GEP ADP CE!! You ' re a shining star no matter who you are. Shining bright to see what you can truly be. — Earth, Wind and Fire 10-4 big Bob. Hit it Bobbie.— JAG 10-26 111, II OAO LESNO PAR AMERS G.E.P. + A.D.P. Whenever I see your smilin face, I have to smile myself, because I love you, yes I do. — J.T. GAS OLYY POINT WIEBE BRAT STOP FRANCHESCO OFF THE JETTYI MALIBU PATROL That ' s for the birds. Jungle Golf B.P. Little B.P. Don ' t hesitate, ' cause the world is cold, stay young at heart cause you ' re never old. — E.W. F. If you can ' t go first class, charge it! — R.G. Well I ' ve got a house in the Bahamas. ' — R.H. Any forward gear will do. You are the greatest!!! From Toutie. That ' s a TH GEORGE E. PENNER HOLLY MARIE POLLARD If all you can talk about is what you did yesterday then you didn ' t do anything today. The world is the world ' s Love and life are deep Maybe as his eyes are wide friends are forever H.Marie Where does the clock go Cath? Nel kills thousands What ' s up Alice and Jake E.T.H.S. you cockarocha Give me a break Cathy we ' ve got to get out Dead Meat Holler. I have no money Beatle Shoes Holly he ' s doing it again. 182 ivu nrtLL ANDREW REINSDORF A Judo, A chop, chop chow bout it Cathy sandwich M A S H fire-extinguisher rain tarp Michael (In a pitched voice) Girls Girls Girls Little Weasel Ooh-Boy You did? Golden Bear red jaguar Gordon Tech stinks hoops That ' s Right Signs Stogies Oyu Oyu ISqx win At feast! ' i vwtest Sox -cess ?% Sox Fest Na Na Na Na Hey Hey Hey Goodbye bush Grease 2 score Par- King reproduction oldies ' I must be in the front roooow —Bob Ucker The man with the biggest tool wins the pool — Last American Virgin 183 We can ' t always know where the road ends up But with some luck I know we can go Whatever we imagine — — James Ingram Is this your big night out? Pull over!! Holly, he ' s doin g it again!! Field tickets Orange peels-4th-SH-9th Captain Holly Oh boy-oh boy-oh boy HOLLY ELIZABETH SCHAUE 1 Michael: Don ' t knock rationalization. Where would we be without it? I don ' t know anyone who could get through a day without 2 or 3 juicy rationalizations. They ' re more important than sex. Sam: Aw c ' mon. Nothing is more important than sex. Michael: Aw yeah, ever gone a week without a rationalization? That ' s funny Solly Charlie fat knees But Lisa, that makes too much sense! June 12, 1984 Oy Vey Erica Imitation Big Clip Plumber 14 yrs. Elliot Instant Afro 4th period SH Sanks Booful family the proletariate Friends forever You guys blew it! Beautiful Angle Hiking shoes I like to live in America . . . Field Hockey — There is no substitute. Sometimes I wonder where I ' ve been, who I am, do I fit in. I may not win, but I can ' t be thrown Out here on my own. — Irene Cara You ' ll never know what ' s on the other side of the rainbow. You ' ll never know what you will find at the top of the mountain. You ' ll never know where you ' ll be at your journey ' s end. Don ' t let nobody tell you what you cannot do. Don ' t let nobody tell you what ' s impossible to do. 1 n e r. s c o t When you ' re down and troubled and you need a helping hand And nothing o ' nothing is going right. Close your eyes and think of me and soon I will be there, To brighten up even your darkest night. You just call out my name And you know wherever I am I ' ll come running, oh yes I will, to see you again Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall All you got to do is call, and I ' ll be there yeah, yeah, yeah You ' ve got a friend. — J.T. i , - ■y lam A The Hollard Pollard Tons+Tons=M5 Cathy d ' - Theta Love ya! Hollers! Amy 2 Trj| Peaks ESincing machines Cath+Amy at Yairjo Holly! Are you read yet? Brainstorm-Walkie Talkies! BFF+AKS Normie! Coffee Cups + SATURDAY afternoons FOREVER!! It ' s fun doing things with you . . . I hate making a fool of myself alone!! — Garfield AMY LONGFELLOW SEFTENBERG 186 The world is divided into two types of people: those who hate Henry Harbury, and Henry Harbury. — Matt Leibowitz Don ' t laugh at me! — S. Diller Kyle really takes a risk with those swear words. — S. Paige To be or not to be. This is a question? — future Nobel Peace Prize winner Dave Berg Wankel rotary engine. — John Cleese Someday this war ' s gonna end. — Colonel Kilgore in Apocalypse Now Lee Harvey, you are a madman! When you stole that cow, and your friend tried to make it with the cow? I want to party with you, cowboy. — Private Winger in Stripes Jerreleh — don ' t get up. — Rupert Pupkin in The King of Comedy Oh I like that ' s really! —Jerry Lewis in Hardly Working Math! — E. Cha ' Freaks! —Buddy Hackett Eleanor Roosevelt gave Lou Gehrig the clap. She also gave it to . . . Chiang Kai Shek. And he gave it to J. Edgar Hoover, man, which is how it really spread! — Dustin Hoffman as Lenny Bruce in Lenny MATHEW DAVID WILDER So did we get up one morning and say, ' Hey! We ' re Nazi death-camp torturers! — W. Freisem This is one . . . nutty . . . hospital. — Bill Murray in Tootsie All we need is a watermelon and two jelly donuts. —a not particularly fat oaf in Porky ' s Here comes your night to rememBUUUUH! — an exceedingly fat oaf in Porky ' s Smoking cigars, playing cards, and I guess that ' s why they call it the blues. — Erik Lickerman ' Oh, Zuul, you nut, I think you ' ve got more than one person inside you already. — Bill Murray, Ghostbusters The Stay-Puft marshmallow man. —Dan Aykrod, Ghostbusters Solek? — Aron Newman I was brought up a strict Southern Baptist, and I place a very high value on human life. Twenty thousand dollars. — Jerry Reed as a hit man in The Survivors I don ' t have to respect you. You ' re not Larry Lujack. —Chris O ' Hara I am not waving but drowning. — Steve Smith Not through the Iron Duke! — Jack Lemmon in Buddy Buddy In Heaven everything is fine. — a ghoul in Eraserhead Hey, you screwheads! Somebody has taken a stand. — Robert DeNiro in Taxi Driver Some ghosts never die. — an undead ghost in Fanny and Alexander I try to keep a book about World War Two atrocities at my nightstand. — Brian DePalma What a nympho. — A fat oaf in The Last American Virgin SIMON B. WILLIAMS Have you ever tried reaching out for the other side. — Bread I realize that the best part of life is the thinnest slice and it don ' t count for much but I ' m back on my feet and eager to be what I wanted. — Air Supply Do a razzle dazzle, Then a dazzle razzle Razzle with a dazzle, After that become confused. ' The first step is toilet training £ Simon, hang on, I ' ll get the camera! ' 189 ALUMNI UPDATE -CLASS OF ' 85 Star violinist TAMAR FLEISHMAN was caught moonlighting when Sir George Solti caught her writing articles on trivia for Glamour Magazine. MARTA CARRERA is being touted as the greatest Spanish artist since Goya. When Ms. Carrera was told of this honor, she answered, I know, followed by the customary smile and giggle. JODY KATZ, the new proprietor of Beautiful Foods, has endeared herself to the deaf public through her extensive, to say the least, use of gesticulation. CHRIS OLSON ruined any chance of being added to the Social Register when he posed as the centerfold for the March issue of Playgirl magazine under the pseudonym Awesome August. Incidentally, sales for that month were the highest in recent years. GEORGE PENNER has started a new trend in business management. The first of the Fortune 500 to run a mulit-million dollar corporation from the family room of a home, Mr. Penner has since published a profitable book on his method. HOLLY SCHAUER has just won her third consecutive Wimbledon singles title. The win also marked Holly ' s 5th consecutive win over arch-rival Martina Navratilova. Her reactions to her victory: Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy! Jacqueline Scott-Sampson, nee JACKIE SCOTT, has been named Editor-in-Chief of Cosmopolitan Magazine. Asked if she thought she could fill Helen Gurley Brown ' s shoes, Ms. Scott-Sampson answered, This is my brother Darryl, and this is my other brother Darryl. Hee-hee! When told that her response didn ' t answer the question, Jacqueline snapped, Fudge your face, you ' re absolutely horrid! and danced away. ERIK ALMQUIST is the founder of a computer dating service. The business is phenomenally successful, but only serves women. The fee is nominal, with only one stipulation: all clients must agree to be personally evaluated by the proprietor. MICHELLE ATWATER recently shocked the elite of New York City. When a group of select friends arrived at her East Side apartment for a scheduled brunch, Michelle was found to be wearing, of all things, sweatpants! Ms. Atwater ' s reaction: Oh my God! I completely forgot! SANDY OILLER has been named Woman of the Year by the Anti-Nazi Party. When asked what her motivation was, Sandy replied, I ' m a rebel without a cause! BRYAN BREDEHOEFT ' s name has entered the Guinness Book of World Records as the man who has consumed the most Oreo Cookie shakes within a 48 hour period. RICHARD BROWN, IBM ' s top-rated computer programmer, has invented a computer programmed car, so now drivers can have both hands free for drinking coffee and smoking cigarettes. TRACY BACH is now Howard Cosell ' s co-anchor person on ABC ' s Wide World of Sports. Her favorite reply: You know it, Howard! Newly inaugurated President, JAMES GASSEL, plans a summit meeting with the Soviet leader to discuss nuclear disarmament. President Gassel ' s plan of action: We ' ll have a few brewskies, and before you know it, we ' ll chuck those nuclear puppies! Watch out, Joan Collins! CATHY O ' MALLEY Sumner Bono Kennedy Young Kennedy O ' Malley, better known as Kate, has been steaming up the airwaves as the lead role in TV ' s Empire. When asked what her secret was for portraying such a sultry, scheming, seductive woman so well, her answer was, It just comes naturally to me. TOM NACHBAR has become a fashion photographer so he can now say, You look marvelous, and mean it. How does RASHID GHAZI do it? Between being an NFL star and Jerry Falwell ' s hottest competitor on the airwaves, where does this moral Moslem find the time? SCOTT DOLE is starring as the hunk on TV ' s General Hospital. In his role, Scott is able to show his prowess for wearing skin-tight jeans and flirting with cute, dizzy women. KR1STEN KUHNS, actress model singer ski-instructor hotel manager wife mother, has just broken Elizabeth Taylor ' s personal best record of 8 husbands. ARON NEWMAN, famed research scientist, is on the threshold of discovering a cure for cancer. However, it is not known when Aron plans to initiate the final stages of his experiments as he does not have a final deadline of which he can get the solution the night before. MEREDITH KAPLAN, glamorous equestrian soap opera star, is busy shooting her film debut, National Velvet III, in Southern California. Ms. Kaplan is, of course, the leading lady. AMY SEFTENBERG has been named spokesperson for Illinois Bell. Her employers felt that she ideally expressed their motto, Reach out and touch someone. 190 Recently found with her face flat in a Haagen Daz ice cream jug, LORNA MELHUS was trying to cure her strep throat, mono-nucleosis, and bronchitis by guzzling strawberry ice cream. LISA E. PAUL has just published a book on how to help poor starving children in Kenilworth, write computer programs, and still have time to space out. When Ms. Paul was asked if she thought her book would be effective, she first asked the reporter for his phone number and then blushingly giggled, Oh, 1 don ' t know! LINDA BAHTELL was three hours late for her wedding with rock star Prince because she was starching the collar of her wedding dress so that it would stay up. BOB DE LA FUENTE, new host for the television series Lives of the Rich and Famous, profiles himself on a special five hour marathon program. The program will concentrate on comparing his life to that of Blake Carrington of Dynasty with a special section entitled How to keep your hired help in their places STEVE PAIGE was such a successful doctor that he was able to retire at the age of thirty-three. Steve now sits at home all day smoking pipes and listening to his stereo. JENNY HAACK, official portrait painter of the remaining Beatles, is known among her contemporaries as that chick with the attitude. Ms. Haack ' s response to this criticism of her personality: Man-o-man-a-shevitz! Their mothers dress them funny. HOLLY POLLARD is the new host for the revived Mutual of Omaha ' s Wild Kingdom television series. When asked if she felt she could equal Marlin Perkin ' s performance on the show, Ms. Pollard replied, Oh please! Marlin was pathetic! KAREN IRVINE, President and Chairperson of the Board of The Karen Irvine Corporation, has just married her fourth husband. Amazingly enough, he, like the previous three, is an alum of Loyola Academy. Remember Valley Girl talk? Well, SIMON WILLIAMS is credited with being responsible for the latest style of speech among America ' s teen-agers. Youths all over the country have been heard uttering expressions such as do-da and let ' s have a look. SONJA JANSON, Lake Forest housewife and driver of a Volvo Station wagon, has just raised a record $5 million for North Shore Country Day ' s Bell Ringer campaign. AMY PEACOCK, dancer actress and driver of a vintage yellow Mercedes-Benz 450 SL, has been chosen to play the lead in Flashdance IV. Ms. Peacock said, 1 can do ALL of my OWN dancing. TANIA GRIVAS opened her own antique car shop, consisting primarily of white abused Cadillacs. Car dealers from all over the world could swear that these cars are the newest style of Rolls Royces. MATT WILDER, Editor-in-Chief of The Daily Cynic, the fiercest rival of the New York Times, was overheard admitting, I really did enjoy my years at North Shore. MIKE REINSDORF has shocked the world by not entering the business of running sports empires. Instead, he has become the nation ' s premier professional pain-in-the-butt. When told by the Committee to Evaluate Pain-in-the-Butts that they thought he was the front runner in his field, Mike responded, You do?!?! I ' m the greatest! I ' m the greatest! TO THE CLASS OF 1985, CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES! OUR LOVE, STU GINA GASSEL 192 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 FELLS, WINNETKA. SWISS PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS OF: SWISS CHICKEN, BEEF HAM SOUP BASES SWISS FRENCH ONION SOUP BASES SWISS BROWNING SEASONING SAUCE SWISS INSTANT CONSOMME SWISS INSTANT GRAVIES: — BEEF, CHICKEN MUSHROOM 19 S. MORGAN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60607 829-0100 193 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSS OF ' 85 MILTON AND PHYLLIS DILLER ' ' oT U EIPERIEKE1 HJFF TO THE CUE OF MM EYEH TUItl Kit 551 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA FOREIGN • DOMESTIC TRAVEL ULLY COMPUTERIZED 446- 0814 Ironies inc. 740 Elm Street Winnetka 446-5565 446-4720 ,OK ALL oc C MICHEL ' S ' Ks French Pastky Shop MICHEL TOURNIER 847 Elm Street Winnetka, IL 60093 441-6690 Country Shop crrntiausi. ana ji]ii. 710-12 OAK STREET E. GASSER WINNETKA. IL 6O093 a S c ai cc i rd, Jrmc. 546 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA 446-0629 356 PARK AVENUE GLENCOE 635-2888 RESTVLE REPAIRS STORAGE CLEAN FURS A. KAROS orlglno ' J FINE FURS 1112 WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW, IL 60025 PHONE: 724-8480 194 CONGRATULATIONS ON A GREAT YEAR 1984-85 Chris Fifield 5th Grade Laura Fifield 3rd Grade Love, DAD MOM 195 The electronics revolution is open- ingjj w frontiers, from the far reaches OtJfpace to the intricate circuitry of .Minicomputers. Gould stands at the leading edge of that revolution. We ' ve created an environment to foster new ideas and to advance 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 the following high-growth electron- ics markets: minicomputers, industrial automation, test and measurement, medical instrumentation, defense systems, semiconductors, and other electronic components and materials. Tomorrow . . . we ' re ready for the explo- sive growth in high technology prod- ' v ucts and services ... a solid future, with Gould as a major factor in the revitalization of American industry. For information write: Gould Inc., 10 Gould Center, Rolling Meadows, IL 60008 ■GOULD Electronics 196 Congratulations Boy dee! 197 mftfl©! i?Ga®®y(gTrQ®iRfl® rh£ CctJC££7 926 Lee Rd. C MPA uy Northbrook, IL 60062 ERIK ALMQUIST Manager (312)272-4699 PATRONS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mayer Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Matthies Stu and Gina Gassel Connie ' s Pharmacy TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND PLANNING —JACK BLOEDORN — PH — 601-856-8562, Ridgeland, Mississippi I JEAN DAVIS, Ph.D. (y-S Career Consultant 500 Davis Center • Suite 600 Evanston, Illinois 60201 OOt LOCK , WDtWES By Appointment (312)492-1002 Let ' s hear it for the Class of ' 85. Good for you! Barbara Franke Sharon Stafford Cooper The few. The Proud. THE RAIDERS. The Class of ' 85- The future of America. (God help us all!) 198 THE WOMAN ' S BOARD of THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL President Mrs. Jay D. Bach First Vice President Mrs. John A. Wing Second Vice President Mrs. George B. Fink Secretary Mrs. Paul L Brown Treasurer Mrs. Morton Lane Benefit Co-Chairmen Mrs. Harold Beider Mrs. Edward N. Heinz III Mrs. Harold J. Matthies MEMBERS Mrs. Keith C. Armato Mrs. E. Eugene Beisel Mrs. Anne Bloedorn Mrs. Louis M. Brown Mrs. William P. Charowhas Mrs. Richard C. Cooper Mrs. David A. Deuble Mrs. George W. Dormody Mrs. Jeffrey Emrich Mrs. RogerS. Feldman Mrs. Cameron C. Flint Mrs. Clinton Frank Mrs. Richard J. Franke Mrs. John Furrer Miss Kimberly Furrer Mrs. Stuart P. Gassel Mrs. John Gately Mrs. Marshall D.Goldin Mrs. Richard P. Hall Mrs. Denis J. Healy Mrs. Harold H. Hines, Jr. Mrs. Richard W. Janson Mrs. Kurt Karmin Mrs. Leon Kogut Miss Katherine Krohn Mrs. Richard J. Krohn Mrs. Theodore Kuecker Mrs. John J. Louis, Jr. Mrs. James P. Marzano Mrs. James A. McClung Mrs. MarkG. McGrath Mrs. Everett Moffat Mrs. Roger Pascal Mrs. Nona Paul Mrs. Ralph N. Peters Mrs. Allen D. Rickel Mrs. John W Robinson Mrs. Betty S. Rodgers Mrs. John Dennis Scully Mrs. Alfred H.Shotwell III Mrs. Donald D. Slater Mrs. Philip Spertus Mrs. John Stepan Mrs. Joseph A. Swanson Mrs. William WTalley Mrs. JuergenThode Mrs. Edward T. Toyooka Mrs. Robert G.Weiss Mrs. Clayton E. Whiting, Jr. Mrs. Arthur M.Wirtz, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 199 19 m
”
1982 1983 1984 1986 1987 1988
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
