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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

DEVELOPMENT OFFICE ! $ The North Shore Country Day School 1986-1987 Mirror 310 Greenbay Road Winnetka, Illinois 60093 (312) 446-0674 WELCOME TO MIRROR! LOOKING BACK ON NORTH SHORE: ' 8 6- ' 8 7 Thank you ' s to... John Almquist for his frequent devel- oping sessions. Nancy Travis for her advice and helpful resources. Roger Shipley for his computer prowess. Bill Bach for his invaluable help in the Sports section. TABLE OF CONTENTS Organizations 06 Sports 24 Arts 50 Special Events 62 Faculty Administration 82 Lower School 112 Middle School 128 Upper School 138 Senior Pages 154 Ads MIRROR EDITORIAL STAFF Joel de la Fuente Editor-in-Chief Fiona McDonagh Layout Editor Diane Prince Copy Editor Alex Gramm Photo Editor Molly Shotwell Business Editor Yuka Sugiura.... Assistant to Editor-in-Chief frTryv ' tiSi ' w DEDICATION Q t «. Bl :w : r- 5 To the surprise of this year ' s Mirror Staff, the recipient of the 1986-87 Yearbook Dedication has never been previously thus honored. Teaching at North Shore for a total of thirteen years, she has captured the love and respect of the entire senior class. Although not particularly outspoken, our Dedication Choice has always been an advocate of the students, entrusting with us nu- merous responsibilities - a reflection of the trust and respect she has for her pupils. The fact that she was able to deal with a class of such wild, occasionally brash, seniors in such a kind and understanding manner is, indeed, a feat in itself. It is for the unfaltering faith this outstanding lady has had in us for four uninterrupted years that the senior class, with beaming admiration, dedicates the 1986-87 Mirror to Adrienne Weisse. ■ H ADRIENNE WEISSE CO o N o Student Council front row (1-r): Andrew Brown, Cindy Brennan, Lisa McClung, Colm Davis, Win Repenning. back row: Howie Statland, Jeff Snyder, Steve Tepper, J. P. Hamm, Gwen Rohlen, Joel de la Fuente, Bill Goss, Dan Bloedorn In Student Council this year, we were faced with the dubious task of solving problems which affect- ed the upper school. Through the democratic process and a complex system of problem solving, the Student Council made steady progress throughout the year. Under the supervision of the noble Bill Goss (we ' re on a first name basis since I ' ve re- cently graduated), the Student Council made progress while attempting to please everyone. -Andrew Brown MIDDLE SCHOOL FORUM In Middle School Forum we have approved and disapproved many suggestions. At the be- ginning of the year, Forum started the sale of pop, candy, and donuts to pay off the 8th grade puppets. Forum has also set up many social events for the Middle School like the lip-sync night and the purchase of video games for the social events. These are some of the results of Forum, and there are many more to come. -Rob McClung bottom (1-r): Stu Lax, Rob McClung, Benjie de la Fuente, Jay Lavender, Syra Shariff. top: Beth Jacobs, Tory Richardson, Robbie Keck, T.C. Whiting, Garratt Hasenstab, Megan Lane, Karen Lawrence, Janet Yoon, Aisling McDonagh, Kristen Mulhauser. School Spirit deoderant problem? The crowd roars. THE STAGE CREW Pygmalion crew:Andrea Nash, Frankie Ai, Paula Castillo Mark Ferris, Jon Oakley, Lyn Cook, Jann-Nicole Trujillo Vaudeville crew:Cary Kelly, Eric Jacobson, Mark Ferris, Frankie Ai, Paula Castillo, Geoff Goldman Opera Crew:Jann-Nicole Trujillo, Andrea Nash, Lyn Cook, Mark Ferris, Cary Kelly, Joel de la Fuente, Eric Jacobson, Jon Oakley, Rob Zgonena, Ellen Kelly, Geoff Goldman, John Kehoe, Bill Ake, Elana Fowler L«it One aspect of all productions that usually gets very little credit in the making and running of the play is the Stage Crew. At school, the Staage Crew is never orga- nized, but things get done. It ' s this atmosphere of complete chaos that brings much of the people there. Although this is true, Stage Crew is just as im- portant as the actors. Without the actors, the play would look, awfully silly, and without the crew, thr play would look, ironically, unorganized. -Frankie Ai Automatic Parts picture at left, bottom: Laura Heinz, next to bottom: Jordan Rosen, next to next to bottom (1-r): Ciara McDonagh, Rick Janson, Joel de la Fuente, Diane Prince, next to next to next to bottom: Pe- ter Geyer, Colm Davis, last row: Todd Rohlen, Ian Murphy, Fiona McDonagh. This year, Automatic Parts has gotten off to a slow start because of lack of time and facilities, but we hope to be performing a few good morning-ex ' s by the end of the year. We ' ve got some new faces as well as some veter- ans from last year and we are all coming up with some new and different material for our fu- ture M-ex ' s. The present mem- bers are: Colm Davis, Peter Geyer, Diane Prince, Joel de la Fuente, Ian Murphy, Fiona McDonagh, Laura Heinz, Jordan Rosen, Tanna Schwarz, Ned Wolpert, Todd Rohlen, Lisa McClung, and Rick Janson. Maggie O ' Connor and Annie Aggens hope to be joining soon. So far, we ' ve been mainly working on improvisation and humorous skits, and we ' re think- ing of possibly moving toward some written material (by us) to perform as well as an on going scenario, which would continue every M-ex (probably as an idea for next year). So, with some new things to look forward to, we hope to see y ' all soon (in M- ex). Colm Davis After Mr. Allison left North Shore, Mr. Holland took over Sangerbund. As a re- sult, the number of students in this group has increased to about 40 stu- dents! Although there has not been a re- hearsal with all members at one time, the Sangerbund still marches on. This talented group has sang everything from Christmas carols to other pieces, includ- ing musicals. Mr. Holland has kept the fire in Sangerbund burning, and we hope the fire will burn for a very long time. -Larry Williams IrWrffgj Cll3Eaaa3B9Nf ■ wWiim Upper School Mandatory Chorus: Everysinglemaleandfemalestudent intheentirecottonpicking highschoolgradesnine throughtwelveinclusiveperiod. IN HIS FIRST YEAR WITH MANDATORY N.S., LITTLE GEOFFERY WAS IN FOR A Taking over for a school legend can be quite difficult. When Geoffery Holland came to North Shore to assume the past duties of the immortal Vin Allison, Mr. Holland showed no sign of being intimidated by past tradition. An excellent musician by his own right, his new ideas and new techniques towards learning music are both refreshing and insightful. But perhaps the most revolutionary thing which may be in store for the Upper School community is the new head of music ' s advocation of a voluntary chorus - a distinctive break from past philosophy. Although only time will tell, it appears as if North Shore has acquired another lasting monster talent in the arts department. 14 r w . J J x If IF UPPER SCHOOL CHORUS CHORUS AT BIG SURPRISE • N ITandMoUyandFioiia I see Joel anu , Mex and Raoul. and Yuka and Alex - ' r ,,,,, a time. YOUR YEARBOOK STAFF smelly Yukes, Yuka. Yuka?.. zzzzzzzzzzzzz... — e Heart of the Art Center basement The human mind can take only so much. The yearbook mind can take even less. Imagine our surprise when the editors - and even a Junior - worked on weekends!!! After spending grueling hours in the place known simply as Purgatory, were we ready to quit? Were we ready to abandon the only year-long student log? Were we about to drop a responsibility hundreds of people were count- ing on? Well... it does get pretty bad sometimes. BUT NO!!! At the expense of our sanity, we worked and we worked and we worked... Anyways, about our dedicated staff: The upper school ' s resident punk playboy Alex Gramm literally spent hun- dreds of hours in the dark (he spent some time taking and developing pictures too). Seriously though, he took most of the QUALITY PHOTOS in this MAHVELOUS book and we LOVE him for it!!! The only thing wrong with Alex is his incessant passion for soft rock (Menudo, Neil Sedaka) - oh, and of course he always worked at such a furious pace, it was impossible to keep up with him. Asides from that, though, working with Alex was smooth sailing. Want to see two people try to kill each other? Just stop by the yearbook office and watch Fiona and Joel for a while. This brother sister combo has been known to kick each other in places you ' re not supposed to kick each other in then make up five minutes later. When it comes to a creative tandem, these artistes can ' t be beat! (to achieve this state of such awesome yearbook prowess, sometimes rubber cement must be applied - see photo above) To ease the tension in the often fnction-filled office, our resident Texan sure came in handy! Probably the only part time Copy Editor part time Disco Queen in America, Diane had the great ability of getting us to laugh when we needed to (and when we needed to be yelled at, she was always the person that did that best). Thanks to Diane, the ' I ' m macho, I put bottles of the things I drink up on the wall ' wall came into existence. Poor Yuka. What ' s a nice, great girl doing hanging around such instable degenerates? We don ' t know the an- swer to that question, all we know is that we ' d be lost without her! The yearbook office ' s everything- woman. Yuka knows how to do everything from dittoing to falling asleep while laying out pictures (see photo)! Although North Shore ' s Business Editor is almost never seen in the office, she can be seen performing her finan- cial wonders praactically everywhere else. Completely self-efficient, Molly has been the ironwoman of a staff who needed a breather every once in a while. In times of stress, this Guardian Angel has appeared out of nowhere, giving desperate and starving yearbook staffers unexpected food blessings. And all the while, ' he ' watched on. The mysterious Raoul, - The Masked Avenger- who, with an, ' Oh no! ' as his battle cry, filled in on many a week end, taking nec- essary pictures and developing an endless stream of oth- ers. THANK YOU. 17 NEWSPAPER Sitting:Alex Silets, Andrew Brown, Heather Utzinger. Standing:David Plimpton, Ned Wolpert, Helen Wood, Ken Rye, Chris Avery, Brad Savage, Tanna Schwarz, Jayne Greenburg, Kristen Aim, Caren Jeskey, Angsar Tump. This year the newspaper went through radical changes. From overhauling the name to overhauling the format, the staff feels that The Diller Street Journal is the best student publication ever. The school community was wary when at the beginning of the school year Michael Conroy announced the upcoming ' im- proved newspaper ' . His journalism class spent almost four months learning how to write news articles, feature articles, sports articles, and editorials. The first edition was so well received. Headmaster Richard Hall informed students and their families that paying for subscriptions was no longer necessary. Publication funding was juggled so the Journal ' s $800 budget was expanded to approximately $2000. The Diller Street Journal is now an effective vice for communi- cation and expresion of both concerns and news. The sense of pride that the staff feels can be seen through their work on the newspaper. We are cofident that under the direction of Michael Conroy and from the continuing support of the school ' s admin- istration, The Journal will endure, grow and strengthen.- Editor- G. A. P. A. G I R L S A T H L E T I C P R O J E C T The 1986-87 GAPA had the intention of accomplishing a lot for all of the girls. Homecoming was our first chal- lenge. With the exception of the misunderstanding about the balloon, everything went well. Since we had extra candy, we decided to sell it at Morning Ex. We also have wonderful NSCDS bags which was a great fundraiser! We decided to spend the money on an j advertisement page... So turn to the back and see all the j GAPA GIRLS!! -Cindy Brennan North Shore ' s Rock n Rollers North Shore rocks on. With a sound electronics sys- tem so extensive the city of Chicago ' s lights dim ever so slightly when it is turned on, Jon Oakley is able to achieve any sound which strikes his fancy - from a jazzed up version of On Broadway to a revamped in- terpretation of Mozart. The dude known simply as Hoff continues to wow his audiences with a remarkable proficiency in three instruments. Dispelling all rumors of a brief hiatus from music after his rather rocky departure from the Ska ' sters last year, dead head Jordan Rosen continues his own ventures in many an obscure place during random free periods. The Ska ' sters are far from gone, however. With the ever-improving Hoff and Oakley, in addition to rockers Howie, David Geist, Chapin and vocalists Leslie Caroll and Bridget Zieserl, they hope to make a bigger impact than last year. To all of North Shore ' s very own prodi- gies: ROCK AND ROLL FOREVER!!! DRUGS, , nxrumd H o pL, 00 fl fc ■ Kim fe J: I S - 8 . MOB L 7 33 « il 1 1 ■ 1 m «• 4«; % ic ' : - . ' . f m, 1 ; i 01 JL 1 ■ l % , mm ff- Wfw70 3Z ™ 1 j J ■ W «r Hf ■ ■ ; T bottom row (1-r): Todd Heinz, John Zimmerman, Mark Marinacci, Benjie de la Fuente, Eric Kins, David Presser, Nick Piper, Greg Jacobs, middle: Steve Plimpton, Clark Passino, Danny Pinkert, Chris Fifield, Andy Cheris, Garratt Hasenstab, Owen Gerst, Barry Zgonena. top: Bryan Resendiz, Warner Saunders, Charles Erie, Rob McClung, Jamie Repenning, Dennis Healy, Rob Keck, Danny Beider, T.C. Whiting. m. V3k 4 W§k i The sixth, seventh, and eighth grade football team had an all around good year. Even though we lost a few games we played our best and won. The main thing that succeeded in our games was the attendance of the parents and spectators. Thank you! -Nick Battaglia Middle School Football Middle School Soccer ■ lis soccer season was fun. It helped to prove our coordination and our being le to work together as a team. -Stuart Lax and Randall Maconachy bottom row (1-r): Peter Braverman, Jay Lavender, Jason Westlund, Andy Muhlhauser, Jordan Feldman, Matthew Price, Loren Berry, Jonathan Wittenbrink, Bryan Reed, Jim Deuble. top row: Matt Smey, Mark Prior, Randall Maconachy, Stuart Lax, David Crane, Dan Lune, Bennett Darrow. 27 Middle School front row (]-r): Clare Pinkert, Caroline Robinson, Yasmin Fatah, Kelly Cooper, Beth Jacobs, Megan McGrath, Allison Flint, Jessica Chester, Judy Meadows, Syra Shariff. top row: Karen Lawrence, Katie Epmeier, Kristen Muhlhauser, Gretchen Theders, Ashley Hemphill, Aisling McDonagh, Libby Deitrick, Emily Missner, Syra Shariff, Micaela Lloyd Murphy, Nina Shariff. Middle School Field Hockey this year was a success. It would have been an undefeated season except for our first game. It was the eighth grade girls ' last season in field hockey and it end- ed up well. The sixth grade started out well also. I look forward to it next year in the Upper School. -Aisling McDonagh Field Hockey This year, volleyball went from O.K. to a great season. The first and sec- ond strings both miraculously im- proved and we all enjoyed playing in the games as well as cheering in the sidelines. Practice went well and all of our skills improved as the days went on. Our coaches, Amy and Burt, real- ly encouraged us! We ended the sea- son with a great 7-1 record. YEA! -Joanna Tepper and Brooke Gorham seated (1-r): Aimee Fink, Estelle Campos, kneeling: Debbie Wright, Tory Richardson, Joanna Tepper, Brooke Gorham. Anne Wheat, standing: Kirsten Johnson, Robyn Goldman, Jorie Stepan, Carter Frank, Megan Lane, Janet Yoon. Middle School Volleyball RAIDER FOOTBALL 1986 bottom (1-r): Ted Kramer, Rob Angert, Ken Rye, Al Lopez, Jon Reinsdorf, Alex Piper, Howie Statland, Mike RastaM. middle: Steve Tepper, Dan Bloedorn, Andrew Brown, Bill Bach, Chris Avery, Joel Jacobson, Fred Scott, Ben Zeiser, Ned Bentley, Joel de la Fuente. top: coach Mac McCarty, Chapin Hemphill, Lonn Cohen, Scott Koral, David Plimpton, Mike Lopina, Eric Jacobson, Cy Oelerich, John Anton, Jason Rosenburg, Brian Dole, Peter Geyer, coach Jay Bach. Hopefully in time, this years varsity football team will be remembered as more than just another team that missed the playoffs. Racing to a 4-0 record early in the year, the Raiders lost two straight games to give us 4-2, with three weeks left. Winning our next game over Rockford Lutheran in a grand manner, the playoff outlook looked good. But the following week we lost to Marseilles. With the playoff hopes erased, the Raiders went into the last game of the year against Wheaton Christian, playing for pride. Thrashing Wheaton for a victory, the Raiders ended up 6-3. While for some this may be considered a disappointing season, the Raiders did achieve some moral victories. -Joel Jacobson, Andrew Brown w $41 . a tf Raiders lose despite win Raiders just miss playoffs Another shutout for Raiders lC f 4 , 0 ,0 £ ? N 1 ® .0- tf UPPER SCHOOL Varsity- bottom (l-r): David Pascal, David Hoffheimer, Brian Hurst, Pat Strong, Frankie Ai. middle: Coach David Williams, Alex Gramm, Jeff Schmendel Snyder, Prentiss Donohue, Jesse Weldon. top: Hilary Kaplan, Ansgar Tump, Anders Ebbeson, Lluis Domenech, Rick Janson. The soccer team was quite successful this year. We started out with a very strong atti- tude that we were going to win. By the end of seven games we were 3-3-1. We were half way through the season at .500. This is three times better than last year. Despite the fact we did not win any more games, we kept the winning attitude and kept every game close. We worked as a team and played as a team. Our goalie, a senior but a rookie, had an incredible season. He should be very proud of himself, along with the rest of the team. Even the J.V. players that got a chance to play in varsity games contributed to the fullest. Thanks to every soccer player for a great season. -David Hoffheimer, Co-Capt. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY J. V.- bottom(l-r): David Birdwell, Mark Ferris, David Geist, Josh Neufeld. An- drew Wood, Eugene Roginsky. middle: Harold Moore, Mirza Baig. top: Frednk Andersson, Chesly Manly. Ian Murphy, John Repenning. John Gibbons, Colm Davis, Steve Medgyesy, Win Repenning. SOCCER UPPER SCHOOL • .. ' -:■ This year ' s field hockey team started off winning the majority of our games. We had a great team and a lot of spirit. We were fortunate to get many good members, and we will be sorry to see our older ones leave. Although our scores didn ' t show it all the time, we had a great amount of talent, enthusiasm, and umph. But most of all we had fun and learned that Those who have the will to win cannot be beaten. -Annie Aggens 36 FIELD HOCKEY Varsity- bottom (1-r): Lisa McClung, Navarra Rodriguez, Binay Cahn, Heather Utzinger, Cindy Brennan, Liz Zahn, Lauri Reagan, Dina Healy. top: Emi Fujita, Mol- ly Shotwell, Adele Robinson, Beth Cavanaugh, Amy Jacobs, Annie Aggens, Tanna Schwarz, Coach Edith Madsen. UPPER SCHOOL Varsity- kneeling (1-r): Kwi-Jung Park, Andrea Wright, Bridget Zieserl, Carolyn Kerr, Paula Castillo, standing: Coach Jana Paton, Gwen Rohlen, Dimitria Cook, Helen Wood, Patty Campos, Courtney Williams, Kristin Lawson, Coach Burt Pozin. VOLLEYBALL IBBll :■ 11111 Victory This year the volleyball team had an awesome year. We pretty much had the same team as last year so we improved tremendously. To show you our im- provement we had a winning season and only lost to two teams in our league. Special memories: The candy and sugar that Mrs. Campos always brought us which helped raise our adrenalin to play a whole match. No U.S. Volleyball practice today... De-panting (Carolyn, Bridget, Patty) (Why was Andrea always the target?) And we certainly mustn ' t forget our premiere co-cap- tains, Courtney and Andrea, who did an awesome job! And a special farewell to Caren, Dimitria, and An- drea who will be departing this year. -Courtney Williams and Andrea Wright ' hat a way to work up a sweat, huh? «f «; -« .-.WffKV ' .iv tem q PpP What hustle! Only too late does Alex realize that the tennis ball is still in her hand. jxtbook approach shot. Wr 40 Oh, shut up. UPPER SCHOOL G I R L S T E N N I S Classic Crego nonchalance. What, with a new coach and only several returning members, the Girls ' Tennis Team had a pretty good season. Not to mention exciting when we won our first match in over three years! If one hap- pened to pass by the courts during practice, one couldn ' t help but notice our enthusiasm bubbling forth as we practiced serves, volleys, backhands, forehands, and of course our ups ' n downs! Our jo- vial spirits were kept up each afternoon as Mrs. Migaki held up her own optimistic character in or- der for us to work and have fun at the same time. And we did have fun! Throughout the losses and that one WONDERFUL WIN we enjoyed ourselves and kept close, as the team spirit thrived! -Fiona McDonagh, co-captain 41 Stuart Lax, Bennett Darrow, Danny Beider, Randall Maconachy, Rob McClung, Villadeth Saetia, Denis Healy, Andrew Stifler, Barry Zgonena MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL Jay Lavender, Mark Marinacci, Greg Jacobs, Nic Piper, Dan Pinkert, T.C. Whiting, Garratt Hastenstab, Robbie Keech, Andrew Chads, Owen Gerst, Seth McCulloch In Middle Scholl basketball this year, we learned a lot from Coach Conroy about ball I handling, shooting and counting fouls. We j won all of our seven games except six! -Stuart Lax The Middle School basketball team improved MUCH from the time we started. There have been injuries J and appointments that have stalled our games, but we have healed the injiuries and changed our appoint- — ; ments to make this team successful. We have won most of our games and when we lost, it was only by a five to eight point spread! B-ball Rules!!!!!! Caroline Robinson MIDDLE SCHOOLS GIRLS BASKETBALL Upper School Boys Basketball Left to Right: Coach Jay Bach, Jon Reinsdorf, Cary Kelly, David Hoffheimer, Ned Bently, Joel Jacobson, Fred Scot, Andrew Brown, Bill Bach, Ben Zeiser, Larry Wil- liams, Lluis Domenech, Tom Beerhide Left to Right: Coach McCarty, Steve Tepper, Jeff Snyder, Scott Koral, Aaron Koral, Anders Ebbeson, Jason Rosenberg, John Anton, Chapin Hemphill, Ken Rye, Cy Oelench «uh ' Mjmmmgm This year ' s Varsity Basketball team has been somewhat of a surprise. Although the team won their share of big games, little breakdowns prohibited us from winning many more close games. We lost three games by three points or less after leading in all of them. There has been a steady improvement throughout the year ranging from a third place finish in the Kirkland Hiawatha tourna- ment, to a second in the Alden Hebron tour- nament, a blowout of MPA, the comeback victory over Elgin Acadamy, and, of course, the upset of Francis Parker. This was prob- ably the most gratifying win of the year be- cause os the long steming rivalry between our two teams. But because we didn ' t start turning things around until late in the year, we really did not make a run for the ISL ti- tle. A record lingering around .500 just was not going to do it this year. Bill Bach and Joel Jacobson 45 WOW! What a season! What a year! The balls never stopped bouncing and the driblers never stopped dribbling! With an overall score of nine wins and ten losses, the Girl ' s Varsity team did not have an outstanding record, but, BOY, DID WE HAVE FUN!!!!!!!!! -A Dribbler and A Bouncer Junior Varsity (1-r): Carolyn Kerr, Gwen Rohlen, Peg- gy Smith, Paula Castillo, Ellen Kel- ly, Amy Jacobs, Ginger Scully, Les- lie Carroll, Ciara McDonagh. GIRL ' S BASKETBALL 47 all Sport Scoreboard Varsity Football Junior Varsity Football Upper School Soccer OME OPPONENT HOME OPPONENT HOME OPPONE} i Roosevelt 14 Mooseheart 1 2 5 La Lumiere 28 Gordon Tech 5 Northwestern Military 26 Loyola Alden Hebron 20 Lake Forest Academy 20 Lake Forest Academy 30 Mooseheart 27 Overall: 3-0-1 i Rockford Lutheran 12 X Marseilles 16 Middle School Football 5 Wheaton Christian 6 HOME OPPONENT verall: 6-3 Conference: 3-2 indicates a conference game 12 Joseph Sears 20 f ,2 Joseph Sears Lake Forest Country Day 6 32 Lake Forest Country Day 20 14 Joseph Sears 22 , « 14 Joseph Sears 6 Overall: 3-3 Middle School Soccer HOME 1 1 2 OPPONENT Lake Forest Country Day 5 Latin 3 Joseph Sears 4 Joseph Sears 4 Joseph Sears 10 Lake Forest Country Day 1 Overall: 0-6 Middle School Field Hockey iOME OPPONENT Joseph Sears 4 Francis Parker 2 Latin Elgin Academy Latin Winnetka Park District Francis Parker 2 Overall : 4-1-2 Middle School Volleyball NS vs Roycemore -W NS vs Chicago City Day -W NS vs Chicago City Day -W NS vs Edgewood -W NS vs Sacred Heart -W NS vs Sacred Heart -L NS vs Edgewood -W Overall: 6-1 Elgin Academy University High Lake Forest Academy Francis Parker Morgan Park Academy Elgin Academy Lake Forest Academy Quigley North Francis Parker Latin Morgan Park Academy Latin Roycemore University High Overall: 3-9-2 Upper School Girls ' Tennis HOME 2 1 3 Overall: 1-11 OPPONENT. Latin University High Lake Forest Academy Woodlands Academy Francis Parker Morgan Park Academy Elgin Academy University High Lake Forest Academy Woodlands Academy Francis Parker Morgan Park Academy Varsity Volleyball HOME 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 Overall: 9-7 OPPONENT Willows 1 Morgan Park Academy 1 University High 2 Timothy Christian 2 Woodlands Cathedral 2 Latin 2 Roycemore 1 Morgan Park Academy Josephinium University High 2 Woodlands Latin 2 Willows Woodlands Latin 2 WINTER SCOREBOARD Varsity Field Hockey Opponent ' ' Deerfield Tournament: W-3, L-2 Elgin 2 Latin Antioch Lake Forest Academy 1 Francis Parker 2 Latin 3 i : ' • • ' Elgin 1 Lake Forest Academy 1 Francis Parker 2 Record:6-8 Tournament: . ' .■; : Latin 4 Oak Park ; - 5 Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Overall:6-10 14 Elgin 30 18 U-High 44 28 Woodlands 46 27 Cathedral 15 J.V. Boys Basketball 34 Latin 30 31 Wgfows ■■ Opponent 23 Parker 38 36 M.PA. H Elgin .17 49 L.F.A. 4 . U-High 37 35 Latin 20 Parker 43 34 Elgin 41 M.PA. 37 47 Ida grown m Ida Crown 31 32 Parker 50 Latin 46 34 U-High 52 Elgin 24 38 LEA. 32 L.F.A. 41 40 M.PA. 22 U-High 30 47 Woodlands 55 Ida Crown 39 39 St. Gregory 38 1.F.A 39 30 Woodlands 46 Quigley North 52 Parker 39 W-9L-10 ; Mooseheart 36 M.PA. 31 Latin Mooseheart Varsity Boys Basketball N.S. Opponent 47 Kirkland Hiawatha 59 73 Leaf-River 58 53 Elgin Academy 55 34 U-High 52 63 Harvard 46 67 Mooseheart 52 49 Alden Hebron 50 n Faith Christian 50 48 Parker 57 92 Morgan Park Academy 49 72 Ida Crown 41 63 Latin 66 68 Elgin Academy 63 50 Lake Forest Academy 57 20 U-High 40 63 Ida Crown 45 51 Lake Forest Academy 68 40 66 Quigly North Harvard 62 58 61 ; Parker 54 63 Mooseheart 34 74 Morgan Park Academy Latin Mooseheart Holy Trinity Girls J. V. Basketball 46 N.S. Oppot ten, 20 Elgin 13 13 U-High 25 16 Woodlands 36 14 Parker 33 29 L.F.A. 35 18 U-High 19 32 Elgin 15 12 Parker 34 15 Josephenium 34 14 Woodlands 49 W-2 L-8 M.S. Girls Basketball o oponent Francis Parker 35 Roycemore 28 Roycemore 18 Roycemore 21 Francis Parker 32 Bannockburn Willows M.S. Boys Basketball N.S: ' Opponent 38 Sears 35 Lake Forest Country Day 36 Sears 40 Midwest Prep 42 L.F.C.D. 34 Midwest Prep 52 Roycemore Roycemore Sacred Heart 11 14 18 11 14 25 27 00 Pi 51 FALL SHOW, 1986... ■o L As the leaves began to collect in enormous piles upon the ground, the North Shore Drama Dept. busied themselves with the putting on of the fall play, Pygmalion. There are many problems that need to be dealt with when assembling a show like Pygmalion; namely, there are dialect dilemmas, everything must be done in period, and, of course, there is the ever present problem of line memorization. When one also considers the fact that there were only three weeks of rehearsal, it becomes clear that the show was a true challenge. Needless to say, the entire department met this challenge fearlessly and cou- rageously. Putting in long hours, the stage crew constructed an ingenious set which allowed the transition from Henry Higgins ' complex apartment to the elaborate house of his mother to take place quickly and quietly. Along with a very capable production crew, the show backstage was always under control. The overall professionalism of the show can be mainly attributed to the talents of Roger Shipley and Carol Radloff, two faculty members who deserve so much more appreciation that they frequently get. As a senior in my last dramatic production, I can honestly say that Pygma- lion, as a whole, was the most satisfying show I have been in. In addition to the gallant stage crew, the cast spent many late nights learning not only their infinite number of lines, but also trying to establish that intangible stage chemistry which is present all too rarely in high school productions. Perfor- mance nights, particularly Friday, culminated all our hard work into terrific performances. Thank you, Pygmalion-people, for giving me one last show to remember and for giving the audience the best fall show in several years - keep it up! -Joel de la Fuente ...PYGMALION -J J .Hit ' n f y ill  - 59 ' A «- 00 H h-l oo 63 n Homecoming « Homecoming is a time for the alumni of a school to reminisce and to see the changes that have taken place in their old school. For the football coach it usually means a tough game that he is expected to win. All of that was true again this year, but something else very special was happening. A building on campus where a good number of the alumni over the past 26 years have spent hundreds of hours took on a new name: The Mac McCarty Gym. It is quite humbling to have a building named after oneself while still alive and vi- gorous enough to make use of it! But as honored as I was, I would have given up that pleasure for the satisfaction of a victory on the football field. Homecoming of ' 86 has be- come a bittersweet memory for me. It was a great pleasure to see all the alumni again; however, I wish we could have celebrated a victory together. -M.J. McCarty i •H t . A Ghosts... goblins... witches... Rambo look alikes... Walter Payton fans... what would Halloween be without all of these? Some- thing tells me it just wouldn ' t be the same. The traditional costume parade in the auditorium brought back many memories, especially for the seniors. We reflected on the days that we had spent up there, not just for Halloween, but for Christmas and music programs as well. We also thought about the numerous Halloweens on which our kindergarteners would pass across the stage in yet a different costume. Although our last Halloween, we got into the spirit nonetheless. After all, Halloween is for kids and we are kids at heart! -Molly Shotwell Work day has always been an exciting event. This day can be taken seriously because we rake leaves, plant bulbs, and do other types of yard work. This day also includes fun, friendship and coopera- tion. The day commences with the usual meeting of the grade to which you are as- signed. After having donuts and apple juice, we started raking leaves and plant- ing bulbs. After this hard work, we ate lunch listening to the band play. After lunch, we saw a magic show that both amazed and baffled us. In the afternoon, the high schoolers obliged the require- ment of a social service by raking leaves for the elderely. This was greatly appreci- ated because these particular people could not rake their own leaves. This en- tire tradition of helping others helps Work Day be such a rewarding experience. -Lauri Reagan Work day 1986 67 If there is a more unpredictable phenomona in the North Shore universe than Morning Ex, one is hard pressed to find it. From the general consensus of the Upper School community, the all school as- semblies have ranged from the very worthwhile to the utterly absurd. Finding ways to interest the in- voluntary audience has, over the years prompted such exhibitions as: My Fifty Years in Chad, Toad Goes Home, and of course, the classic, Dead Trees. There have been lectures on sewrage systems, several musical recitals, the dra- matic escapades of Automatic Parts , a powerful production from the South Side of Chicago, and an annual fairy tale. As an audience member, whether a talker, a sleeper, a homework-catcher-up- per, a simple watcher, or a race-for a donut- right after Morning-Ex-er, Morning Exercise will always be an emotional roller coaster. More more more more more more-ning Exercise 73 Thanksgiving 1986 Thanksgiving at North Shore is a time for helping others who aren ' t as fortunate as we are. This year, a special emphasis was placed upon the donation of good books - a benefit which most of us take for granted. Represen- tatives from each grade presented their favor- ite childhood books and donated them to the needy. Hopefully, this spirit of giving will continue. 74 Ceremonies Saturday North Shore Country Day will dedicate gym to ' Mac ' ■ ■■■■ ■ — . ...Jt - — Mac Here we go again! Another tribute to Mac. The funny thing is that he deserves them all. When Mac ' s name comes up many things come to mind. The first is probably football, but then there is Bio- logy, Baseball, and Basketball, which is now being played in his gym, the Mac McCarty Gymnasium. Since he helped design it and has spent a large chunk of his life there, it is only right that it be named for him. Mac has always said that sports can teach just as much as school can and that there is no excuse for laziness. If you have a problem you can go talk to him anytime. He always finds time for the important things. He tells things straight out and is not going to mislead you. If you mess up or make a great play you will hear about it, but when it ' s over, it ' s over. All Mac wants is your best and if you give it, you should have no problems. Every school should have someone like Mac, a great coach and even more than that, a great friend. -Bill Bach 75 Although there was no snow to be seen anywhere, Santa was nonethelss delighted to pay his annual visit to North Shore ' s Christmas festivities. As is the cus- tom, Santa was seated before the entire school body and a throng of enthusiastic alumni and family members to see the usual ritual of Christmas dances performed by the various grades. Before beginning the ceremonies, lifers Bill Bach, Fred Scott, Joel Jacobson, and Lauri Reagan read, T ' was the Night Before Christmas and introduced each number. Unfortunately, fellow lifer Chris Avery was nowhere to be found. As each group was called to thedance floor, each person would donate a present to the needy in a good gesture of holiday spirit. After a very boisterous dance by the faculty, the Kindergarten and Seniors once again stole the show with their enlight- ening rendition of the Hokey Pokey. Santa was on his feet before the end of the performance, joining in on a very happy time for the North Shore family. ' ° re S am 76 At right: The 1986-87 Kindergarten Class (or part of it). Nuff said. Also this Christmas, the Lower School put on a show illustrating how Christmas is celebrated in different parts of the world. The foreign exchange students of the Upper School were involved, detailing their own particular customs to the Morning Ex. audi- ence. As usual, the Lower School had an elaborate performance featuring great cos- tumes (see pictures) and music in the Gibson tradition: students singing and playing their own instruments. ...Christmas 1986!!! Under Construction 78 When the summer began to slip away, the first of the trucks arrived. And behind the cold blacktop and ominous fences, construction of the new library began. As the walls of this grey building rise, so do our hopes and suspicions. How extensive will the resources of the new library be? Is the difference significant enough to warrant a new building? What new programs can be enacted with the additional facilities that will become available? How will the admissions office benefit from this project? How will the student body benefit from this project? Are there trees in existence that will grow on building roofs? These questions are just the beginning of a series of in- quiries which indicate the excitement the entire North Shore community has for the new library. 79 fcafc- m MTC v i SmfiL .L. 83 New Faculty Jan Migaki Middle and Upper School Science, Tennis Coach Geoffery Holland Director of Upper and Middle School Karie Davis Upper School English Shirley Smith Head of Math Department V 84 and New Administration Ai '  ?_ «fr Sara Kuntz Fifth Grade Teacher Susan Mcintosh Director of Admissions Peter Braverman Middle School Intern Emily Smey Lower School Reading Specialist Jennifer Koffend First Grade Intern Jim Deuble -|T|F m h 1 ■■ ' i I Karen Morehead Second Grade Intern Lance Curlin Interim Head of Upper School :1a  • ' fc Richard P. Hall Headmaster Sharon Dole Administrative Assistant to Headmaster Gloria Seibert Assistant to Business Manager ADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRA1 Connie Layton Secretary to Director of Development 86 Susan Mcintosh Director of Admissions ADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATION Roe Salzinski Secretary to Lower and Middle Schools Robert E. Beerheide Business Manager 3NADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATION 87 Administration Lance Curlin Head of Upper School I i Nancy Travis Director of Publications and Public Relations Cecilia Falk Receptionist Switchboard Jacque Crane Office Staff Nancy Jones Emrich Director of Development Nancy Whiteman Alumni Director 88 Carolyn Howard School Everything-Woman Elizabeth Hunt Administrative Assistant Director of Financial Aid Diane Janson Service Coordinator, bellringer Theresa Steigerwald Resource Center Assistant Marie Lundquist Media Coordinator 89 y r- ■ Caroline Howard Assistant to College Counselor What would the seniors do without Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Howard? Probably be even more confused than we are now! But really, the college counselors have helped us so much during this year. By getting to know each of us, they have helped each of us to fi nd, and to apply to, the colleges right for us. Their advice has been invaluable and we all truly appreciate the time that they have spent with us. THANK YOU, MRS. HOWARD AND MRS. COOPER! o Sharon Cooper . . The College Counselor Mac McCarty US Coach, P.E. Supervisor Jay Bach U.S. Coach, Lower and Middle School P.E. teacher Jim Deuble U.S. and M.S. Coach, PE teacher Francis Stanton U.S. Tennis Consultant i Edee Madsen P H Y E D G I R L S P E. A T H L E T I C D E P A R T M E N T John Almquist Head of Upper School Art Dept. Jackie Melissas Upper School and Middle School Art Geoffery Holland Head of the Music Dept. 92 Roger Shipley Middle School Shop, Upper School Theatre Carol Radloff H e a d o f U P P e r S c h o o D r a m a 93 THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sue Gundlach Chairperson: Upper School English vlfffif V ' ■ i ' ... - p. £■ Geri French Junior English 94 Michael Conroy Sophomore Englis h, A.P. English Karie Davis Freshman, Senior English 95 F O R i G N L A N G U A G 1 j D P T Joyce Lopas Foreign Language Head 96 Alisha Betancourt-Mullen Upper School Spanish, French 3 Adrienne Weisse Upper School French Diane Dorn 97 Beth Foster M.S. and U.S. mathematics Dorothy Neville U.S. mathematics The Math Department 98 Shirley Smith Chairperson of the math department 99 Mac McCarty Biology teacher Bill Goss Chemistry, AP Chemistry teacher; Dean of Students 100 Sue Clement Marine Biology, Health teacher Jan Migaki SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 101 William Freisem European History, U.S. History, AP U.S. History 102 U.S. History, Constitutional Law NailCy Geyer, PhD Anthropology, Psychology Social Science Dept. 103 Bob Kramer Head of Middle School Susan Gundlach MS English and Social Studies Middle School Faculty ue Clement cience Teacher David Williams Social Studies and French 104 Jackie Melissas Middle School Art Jan Migaki Middle School Science Carol Radloff Middle School Drama Doris Galbraith English and Social Studies Jana Paton Middle School Mathematics Peter Braverman Middle School Intern 105 LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Jennifer Pliska Second Grade Teacher 106 Sarah Opdycke Fourth Grade Teacher Emily Smey Lower School Reading Specialist Linda Gibson Lower School Music Mary Wagner L.S. Art Patricia Washburn Kindergarten Carole Yoder Third grade Sara Kuntz Fifth Grade Julie Hall Fifth Grade Head Jennifer Koffend First Grade Interim Mary O ' Hara Lower School Science Lynda Wood Kindergarten Teacher Kelly Burke Kindergarten Teacher Tom Doar Head of the Lower School Emi Ward Fourth Grade Assistant Teacher Karey Fix Kindergarten, Lower School Art Tom Rosenbluth Third Grade Teacher Karen Morehead Carol Abelmann First Grade Teacher Qc±r r -r A CXviAc Tn+£ 109 CAFETERIA STAFF! L U N C H L U N C H L U N C H Evelyn Kruckenberg ARA Food Service Manager Onie Lewis 110 Left to Right: Ophelia Powell, Juan Jimenez, Esperanza Lemus, Onie Lewis, Cherry Godfrey Maintenance Without the terrific maintenance crew at North Shore, tb school would literally stop functioning. Many people tak the shovelled pathways in the winter, the clean floors ii the buildings, and the neatly cut grass on campus fo granted. These are just some of the endless responsibihtie the maintenance crew undertakes responsibly and modest ly. With such friendly and colorful personalities as Ju nior, Joe, Stash, and Stormin ' Norman - all led b the classiest man on campus, George Mitchell- the crew i able to do their work while remaining courteous and con siderate. Cheers to the unsung heros! i GEORGE MITCHELL, SR. Maintenance Head and Transportation Director NIOR ' GEORGE MITCHELL, JOSEPH JOE DRAGULA Wm NORMAN NORM MILSAP 1 11 V 9 .HI o o X o U ' . 113 sitting (1-r): Robert Wharton, Teddy Heinz, Damon Frahlcr, Bradley Alcshirc, Christopher Shybut, Jason Kray, Michael Mrozik, Thomas Doar, Alison Leslie, Kirsten Spanjer, Anne Cavanaugh, Jonathan Campbell, Steven Bndgman. Samanlha Darnell, Jennifer Brown, middle: Sara Johansson, Justin Ward, Emily Smith, Zachary Hill, Eleanor Shaw. Alex Moffat, Brett Ferguson, Slacey Goldman, Sarah Martin. Anne Cavanaugh. Eliza Scully, Daniel Snower, Marc Sanden, Daniel Moody, Alysoun Kegel, Peter Dcitrick, William Gibson, James Mcsic, Richard Atkins, standing; Miss Burke, Mrs. Washburn, Kceley Goldberg, Kate Hutchins, Mrs. Fix, Mrs. Wood. The Kindergarten is full with a perfect 39, An adventurous group that simply did fine! Apple picking in the fall, plus the Ivanhoe farm, A Senior Halloween Party with pumpkins and charm! The snowy winter months were hardly slow, For they were filled with giving to the needy and the Christmas show. The North Shore Christmas party was loads of fun , But Al ' s Beef was definitely number 1! A fun sledding party we surely did go, We had a blast with Big Jim and the white, fluffy snow. Spring time arrived with a welcoming smile, But surely didn ' t last a very long while. A swim party and a senior farewell were the highlights of the season, Growing, learning and laughter took place and North Shore Country Day was the reason! I 115 FIRST GRADE Bottom row:Eli Luber, Bobby Cohen, Abby Dixon, Marisa Manheim, Ali Shybut, Adam Campbell. SittingiAnna Patel, Jonathan Syfu. 3rd row:David Goldman, Ms.Koffend, Wilkie Shaw, Mika Mrozik, Kristin Searle, Katie Reinert, Bianca Shybut, Greg Ericson. Last row:Jeremy Hill, Erin Abrams, Stephie Star, Yuko Tateishi, Fran- cesca Krom, Mrs. Abelmann. W M m m  This class, First Grade 1986 87, has had an exciting year with front row seats to a fantas- tic construction show. We have seen a giant crane swing I-beams into place (at first we thought it was a dinosaur outside our window but it was just a crane); we have seen men walk across these I-beams to bolt sections into place; we have seen cement pumps. pour cement on the library roof with long snake- like hoses! It has been an unusually exciting, wonderful, very good year! First graders have been busy creating a village in the classroom complete with a post office, travel agency, police and fire station, as well as a bank and an emergency room. Our taxi cab, with lights and buzzers, gets us wherever we want to go. A viking ship sailed in the room when we studied explorers. We learned about Captain Cook, Stanley and Livingstone, and Jacques Costeau among others. The First Grade Publishing Company was very busy as each of the students became pro- lific writers and published many books. It was fun to hear the authors read their books. Reading, writing, and ' rithmetic, taught to the tune of the construction machines tell the sto- ry of the wonderful first graders, a super group that knows how to learn and have a good time at the same time! 117 THE SECOND GRADERS Bottom row (l-r):Amanda Ward, Sarah Rapawy, Lyn Aleshire, Whitney Brown, Bri- an Rohlen, Seth Greene, Gavin Mc Donagh, Andrea Moffat. 2nd row: Ginny Wharton, Gabe Edidin, Chris Dattels, Melissa Mesic, Andrew Calica, Tommy Heinz, Nicholas Brown, Jeremy Robin, Dina Mansur, Robert Wienke, Elisabeth Presser. Top row:Ms.Morehead, Liam Cavanaugh, Luke Bakalar, Allegra Rosberg, Matthew Peebles, Hillary Wirtz, Ms.Pliska. .. 1 k? ' From their third floor windows, the second graders have had a birds eye view this past year of the construction of the new library. Suitably inspired, inside and outside the classroom the children engaged in their own construction projects, everything from devising elaborate marble roll structures to the building of minia- ture cities and giant snow forts. At one point during the late fall, the construction made it necessary for the heat to be turned off for several days in the Lower School. The second graders rallied by carting firewood to school and keeping a warm fire blazing in the fireplace. Classes were held on the hearth, interrupted only for periodic marshmellow roasting and the telling of a tall tale. The warmest memory, however, was of Lluis, our special upper school friend from Spain. He came to the class to help plan the December holiday show. He was so well liked that the second graders made him a book and dedi- cated several other published books to him during the year. Collecting family history over the winter holiday led to the preparing and sharing of favorite family recipes. Encouraged by their culinary expertise, the second graders opened their own Chinese tea house. Ac- cordingly, the Spanish and French lessons evolved into Chinese lessons. From animal reports in February to the celebration of Chicago ' s 150th birthday in the spring, the second graders were always on the go and definitely in the know! 119 bottom row (1-r): Gina Apack, Morgan Campbell, Veronica Hatfield, Dana Brown, Louis Brown, Ellen Berry, Devon Levy, middle (sitting): Latasha Mitchell, Jill Aleshire, Adam Hearn, Peter Smey, Meredith Lavender, Hilary Bishop, Sean Butler, Joe Fortunate third row (standing): Mac Dunbar- Bickmore, Jason Franklin, John Whittlesey, Mr. Rosenbluth, Bill Zimmerman, Theo Shybut, Amber Shipley, Hadley Lewis, Melanie Madigan, Jenny Franklin. The Third Grade The Third Grade is: Ships ' models and captains logs American Revolution reports State reports Larry the Lizard Chinese play- ' 8000 Stones ' Ghost stories Multiplication tables Baker Street Irregulars Quaker Meetings Wild West ' How-to ' -demonstrations Magic shows Puppet shows Slave Diaries Kids on the Block Math problem solving Hand-Book Reports 121 R hotlom (1-r)- Robert Campbell, Andrew Richards. Jamie Ferguson. Daniel Wirtz. Mall Ross, Rebecca Star. Jessica Bakalar. middle: Thomas Parr, Henley Shotwell, Ous Kalpake, Martin Parker. Randy Engslrom. Jack Delaney, Jason Butler. Anokhi Daha, Mclame Lewis, Carolyn Passino. back: Tracy Peebles. Margaret Marzano. Foster Brown, Erie Cooper, Miss Ward, Mrs. Opdycke, Mclanie Schiff, Brooke Bakalar, 122 The fourth grade has put on an opera, visited a candy factory, studied the evo- lution of man and published many many books. This is a year of firsts - a set of twins, typing on a computer and study- ing crayfish. Whether writing in a dia- logue or a reading journal, reading nov- els or the Scholastic News, learning strategies to solve word problems, the 1986-87 fourth graders are a fun, spirit- ed and eager group of nine to ten year olds. -Sara Opdyche and Emmy Ward 123 The Fifth Grade bottom row (l-r): Kris Baadc, J. P. Marzano. Pclcr de Young, Jon Balen-Tilkin. David Lane, David Johansson, middle: Sarah Silver, Aaron May. Justin Pohn, Greg Rapawy. Page Scully. Amy Dillon, lop: Kourtncy Krom, Chad Charowhas, Katie Fergu- son, Amy Mannacci. Katie Whittlesey. Laura Fifield, Cann Healy, Marnie Wienke. Jenny Edidini. Cheryl Keck. Susannah Manheim. Kim Hedge, teachers: Julie Hall. Sara Kuntz. Fifth Grade means: Being the leaders of the Lower School Learning about other cultures Collecting for UNICEF and PRIDE Writing legends and folktales Making paper cranes Surviving in the Artie Writing autobiographies Mini-courses- Speech, Cooking, Babies, and more Selecting our own Spelling categories Learning some Japanese and German Helping Hunkleberry Brown with his grammar Football, computers, and art at recess Playing games on Friday Producing a Lower School Literary Magazine And more... -Sarah Kuntz and Julie Hall 125 ££%% . I - %WN _. n.iui. ma. mm m m -88S •M W 1-1 o o u Q 129 Sixth Grade The sixth grade has been studying the Renaissance. We have done everything from oral reports to journals to appearances on the ' Johnny Carson Show ' . Mrs. Galbraith gets in her weird moods, like, for example, she plays basketball with the English books. Even though sixth grade is hard, we enjoy it! -Beth Jacobs and Kelly Cooper i - ■X t bottom row (1-r): Matthew Price, Jessica Chester, Clare Pinkert, Judy Meadows, Alison Flint, Anne Wheat, John Zimmerman, Mark Marinacci middle: Katie Epmeier, Robin Scully, Alexandra Roginsky, Megan McGrath, Dan Lurie, David Presser, Clark Passino, Loren Berry, Erik Kins Jordan Feldman, Todd Heinz, Jason Westlund. top: Steve Plimpton, Benjie de la Fuente, David Crane, Kirsten Johnson, Emily Missner, Kell; Cooper, Sue Clement, Nick Piper, Doris Galbraith, Greg Jacobs, Nina Shariff, Peter Braverman, Beth Jacobs, Syra Shariff, Jay Lavender, Marl Prior, Andy Muhlhauser. Seventh Grade m ? Front row:John Wuicnbrink, Cameron Chester, Matthew Smey, Warner Saunders, Bryan Reed, Debbie Wright, Megan Lane, Janet Yoon. Middle row:Chris Fi field. Garrati Hasenstab, Robbie Keck. Bryan Resendcz, Selh McCullogh, Jaime Rcpcnning. Ton Richardson. Joanna Teppcr. Brooke Gorman. Robyn Goldman. Back row:Mrs. Gundlaeh. Estelle Campos, Samantha Larson, Aimcc Fink. Danny Pinken. T.C- Whiting. Charles Eric, Owen Gerst, Andrew Chens, Michaela Murphy, Libby Dietrick, Carter Frank. Joric Slepan. Karen Lawerence. Mrs. Migaki. This year the Seventh Grade was, well, let ' s just say it was interesting. We came to school one early September morning and, to our surprise, we were now living in the high school! From class to class, we happily went. From our trip to the Saab garage to our walk to ' McDonalds ' , the Seventh Grade had a great time. From the more serious tone of the Children of War Tour to the more fun ' tour ' through Marshall Field ' s, we all loved it! -Joanna Tepper and Robyn Goldman 132 133 hoitom (t-r): Villadeih Saclia. Denis Hcaly. Barry Zgoncna. silting: An- drew Stiffler, Yasmin Faiah, Ashley Hemphill. Gretchen Theders, Aisling McDonagh. Bcnncii Darrow. standing: David Williams, Stuart Lax, Randall Maeonachy, Caroline Robinson, Kristen Mulhauser, Rob McClung, Danny Beider. Mary Rodcn. Even though the eighth grade this year was small, we still had a lot of fun. We all got in our tizzes and got caught in the act too. One moment that the eighth grade will never forget is Innisfree! The four hour wait for the bus to come on Sunday, January 25 and the eight hour bus ride there... Eighth grade has had its ups and downs this year, but all in all, it has been fun. -Aisling McDonagh 135 ft Si T ill 8!f ' r US bii l T f I ■J o o X u w Oh Cm X 139 landing (1-r): Joanne Avery, Vendy Warner, Beth avanaugh, Mirza Baig, Jarold Moore, George Connors, Michael Rastall, ohn Repenning, John jibbons, Todd Rohlen, Win tepenning, Paula Castillo. :neeling: Marilyn Young, T inisa Wright, Ginger icully, Matt Zore, David Jirdwell, Eugene Roginsky, Andrew Wood, Ashley Jrown, Kathy Stephan, orin Cohen, sitting: Amy Jacobs, Jann-Nicole Trujillo, itephanie Tomaras, Ellen Celly, Ciara McDonagh. Absent: Jenny Friedman, - eggy Smith, James DeFilippi. 140 I can ' t speak for everyone, but in my opinion, this year ' s ninth grade was incredible. Everybody con- tributed that special part of themselves to make our class not just a class, but a close group of friends. Everyone was allowed to be themselves; they weren ' t expected to fit into the stereotype of the well-rounded-in-all-areas student. There was no I hate her, or, Are you on my side or her side? The new students were accepted quickly and soon became an active part of the grade. Every student helped each other out when a problem arose, and no one outright hated anyone else. It was a crazy, wild, unforgettable year. THE FRESHMAN CLASS 141 The Sophomores bottom row (1-r): Tim Kramer, Liz Zahn, Sarah Horwood, Colm Davis, Navarra Rodriguez, Tracy Moore, Bridget Zieserl, Dina Healy. middle: Howie Statland, Al Lopez, Peter Geyer, Laura Heinz, Chapin Hemphill, Jeff Snyder, Josh Neufeld, Jan Snyder, Patti Campos, Fredrik Andersson. top: Alex Piper, Frankie Ai, Mike Lopina, Steve Medgyesy, David Geist, Chesly Manly, David Cohen, Jason Rosenberg, John Anton, Ian Mur- phy, Cy Oelerich, Scott Koral, Rob Angert, Geoffrey Goldman, Mark Ferns, Rob Zgonena, Steve Tepper. - In their . usual state... 142 a) flirting b) laughing c) pouting d) leering e) looking ravishing f) looking half asleep g) spacing out Can you match the description with the picture? Well, this year was, to say the least, LONG. Don ' t you HATE it when you have a bunch of smart kids in your class? We did. (Sorry, guys.) Along with, of course, the mandatory music snobs, sports snobs, and drama snobs. Isn ' t integration a wonder- ful thing? But this year was a first for a lot of us in many ways: -Our first hip English teacher -Our first year of Freshman squashing at lunch -Our last year of underclassmanship -Our first exposure to a traditional English pudding. -Our first year of high school except for last year. Are you confused yet? And from our script writers: All of last year was a dream. A hideous, hideous dream. Have a nice day. -Ernest and Pauline Rimrunner 143 bottom row (1-r): Dwight Scott, Brian Dole, Lisa Angert, Ned Bentley, Sandra Susmano, Kyla Schaffer, Brad Savage, middle: Theresa Young, Tanna Schwarz, Yuka Sugiura, Sack man (David Plimpton), Helen Wood, Sarah Boone, Gwen Rohlen, Debbie Reif, Leslie Carroll, Annie Aggens, Maggie O ' Connor, Niji Vohra. top: Kristin Lawson, Ben Zeiser, Eric Jacobson, Ken Rye, Aaron Koral, Lisa Crego, Anders Ebbeson, Carolyn Kerr, Prentiss Donohue, Andrea Wright, Jesse Weldon, Courtney Williams, J. P. Hamm, Hilary Kaplan, John Kehoe, Amy Nasaw, Binay Cahn, John Reinsdorf, John Zore. 144 THE The Junior Class of 1988 is very unique for the individuality of each person. In my opinion, the Junior Class is less dependent on each other to make up their own personality. The groups that make up the junior class are very close friends and care about each other a lot. It seems as though our Junior Class is very well rounded. They are not only caught up in school, but they are concerned about their social status too - Brian Dole, for example. Brian Dole is a perfect example of the Junior class: he is great at all sports, he is very smart, and is friends with most people in the school. But, overall, the Junior class is definitely the best class in the school because I am in it. -Ben Zeiser Junior CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS bottom (l-r): Larry Williams, Jordan Rosen, Jaync Greenburg, Chris Avery, Kristen Aim, Alex Silets, , Cjramm. Ned Wolperl, Ansgar Tump, David Pascal. Rick Janson, Xiao Feng. Lauri Reagan. Marcy St Lisa McClung, Ari Kogut, Joel de la Fuente, Fred Scoll. top row: Brian Hurst, David Hofflieimer. 1 Bcerheide. Cindy Brcnnan, Lluis Domcncch, Heather Utzinger. Andrew Brown, Dan Blocdorn, Cary K Joel Jacobson. Billy Bach, Molly Sholwcll, Julie Pokorny. Caren Jeskey. Fiona McDonagh. Diane Pri Adele Robinson, Emi Fujila, Elana Fowler, Andrea Nash, Dimitria Cook, The senior class of 1987 can best be described as FUN! This class really knew how to have fun with the faculty and the students. The senior homeroom was our domain and most of the action either took place in there or out of its windows. At any moment in the homeroom, anything could happen, but it didn ' t matter because we would always laugh. We got along well with each other, got to know each other better, and had a fantastic year. Without a doubt, this class was ' AWESOME ' ! -Chris Avery 146 EXCHANGE STUDENTS I left Barcelona because I was tired of being op- pressed by a very competitive and study-centered environment. In North Shore, although studies are not forgotten, there is a better opportunity to par- ticipate in sports, artistic activities, etc. The fact of being a small school is also a positive contrast with my big Spanish school: the size allows every- body to know each other and to be a relatively solid group. To spend a year as an ex- change student in a foreign country like America means to leave everything at home ex- cept clothes, pencil and your- self and start new. It means also to slip into the uncomfortable role of a child, who asks a lot of questions. It presents itself, however, as a valuable year for yourself. Besides the Bears, hamburgers, Yellowstone and NSCDS, I met a number of nice people, especially in D.S., R.J., J.R., B.H.,... L to R: Adele Robinson, Angsar Tump, Shi Xiao Feng, Lluis Domenech, Kwi-Jung Park, Anders Ebbeson Going back to China this year, I would like suggest everybody come and visit or stay in Noi Shore Country Day School as long as he con whenever it ' s possible. The reason I advocate that NSCDS is really a special place for developi one ' s intelligence and personality. Studying small groups and participating in different schc activities such as Interim week and Vaudeville c be more help to children who wish to have 01 standing skills and strong abilities. That ' s also t most important part that the Chinese educati lack of. Another reason I appreciate and recoi mend North Shore is that it has a stro International program. When the kids of lov school put on the play from your own country the stage, and they are really cute, you culdn ' t h thinking it ' s really a small world. And when t school sent the Dominic shopping coupons to yc home parents ..-in- Shairgirai, Chirra; you ji couldn ' t stop toughing into tears. LIFERS! The five seniors that have been here since kindergarden are in a class by themselves. Ai times it seemed unbearable to remain here al fourteen yeaars. We heve withstood teacher; such as Mr. Davis, Mr. Dione and Mr Thornburg, all of whom helped us grow intc the awesome beings that we are now. Ever though we might look forward to graduation, in the long run, we will miss it. Joel Jacobson and Fred Scotl Senior Prophecies A friendly poke at the Class of 1987... Heavy melal rock n roller Adele Robinson suffered a mild injury when she slammed her head through a brick wall. When asked of her motives Robinson replied from her hospital bed: I ' m jusl a Savage -type of woman. Yesterday in court lawyer Alex Silets declared that the defendant was guilty of violating the Thirty-Sixth Amendment. When informed that there is no Thirty-Sixth Amendment, Silets turned bright red, sat down, and mumbled, Well at least I ' m saying something. Secretary of the Treasury of the United Stales An Kogut announced that the familiar head of George Washington on the one dollar bill will be replaced by the bust of ex-Chicago Bear Linebacker Wilbur Marshall. It was either him or Dave Duerson, said Kogut. The entire city of New York suffered a momentary power outage Tuesday when keyboardist Jon Oakley ' s sound system short circuited someplace in i ew Jersey. I ' m really sorry, apologized Oakley, it ' ll never happ en again. I ' m getting my own nuclear power plant for Christmas. Pop artist Ned Wolpert was seen in Soho NOT WEARING BLACK. Elite socialite Heather Ulzinger, seen hobnobbing with mentor and close friend Zsa Zsa Gabor, was overheard boasting that her stomach muscles were more firm than Mr. Universe Bnan Dole ' s. Judging from her recent Ms. Nautilus posters, this rumor may, in fact, be true. Rick Janson was rushed to the hospital for a severe case of frostbite. Paramedics had to peel Janson ' s hands from the hose he was using to wash his Porsche 928 in the below zero arctic weather. When questioned of his reasoning to wash his car at 34 below, Janson became visibly funous and yelled defensively, It was dirty, okay?!? It was discovered that Ansgar Tump is not good at ALL sports. Tump, a member of Germany ' s national handball team and a former North Shore Soccer superstar, threw three consecutive gutter balls on Bowling for Dollars. Molly Lynne Shotwell Secord Larmer Wilson Savard Sauve Olcyzk announced her recent engagement to a particular Murray Bannerman. When questioned on the subject, Shotwell refused to divulge Bannerman ' s profession saying only that, I have a feeling that this marriage will last. After sixteen years the Illinois Supreme Court has ruled that McDonald ' s does in fact owe David Pascal the sixty-three cents he was allegedly short-changed in 1983... Pascal was reportedly elated with the results. Ultra conservative, yuppie extraordinaire Jordan Rosen has decided to sell his record label, DeadHead Inc. When asked of his decision, Rosen was quoted as saying, It is definitely loo liberal. Sex, Drugs, and Rock and Roll... yechhh. Andrea Nash has patented her new product ihe Unbreakable Walkman with Taste. This remarkable device, which operates without batteries, has stale of Ihe art features. Unfortunately, the apparatus will only play cassettes by the Police, Roxy Music, George Winston, spitting oui all Menudo, Kool and the Gang, and chewing up any Huey Lewis. Singer Lauri Reagan has once again been honored with L ' Pls Most Polite Person of the Year award. It is the third consecutive year the prim and proper superstar has received this accolade. I think common courtesy is something which should be taken for granted, she said modestly. Motorcycle gang member Renegade Diane Prince was seen driving through Beverly Hills on her Harlcy with her gang, the Pink Ladies. Rumor has it Prince is in search of her true love, the legendary Pee Wee Herman. NASCAR race driver Cary Kelly won his second Indy 500 Saturday afternoon. His McDonald ' s sponsored race car, the infamous Chrysler Lancer, averaged a record 300 miles per hour. His speed, however, was irrelevant to his victory, as Kelly ran every driver off the track by the third lap. Although it has not been confirmed, il is believed lhat the owner of the BMW 2002 seen driving away from the largest junk food theft in history is none another than health food freak Fiona McDonagh. Among the items stolen: Combos, Rasberry Soda, and While Hen Pizza. McDonagh was unavailable for comment. Psychologists all over the world are disappointed. After spending years studying the life of this NSCD alum because of his apparent psychological phenomena, their work proved to be all for naught. Wednesday, Pat Strong was seen actually losing his temper. Apparently Strong has been sneaking into his closet and having temper tantrums for years, unbeknowesl to the world. This is the biggest medical fraud in history. Because of the apparent lack of space in this yearbook, graduate Marcy Stern is publishing her 200 page novel, My Entire Senior Page. This book, available in bookstores everywhere, has lyrics lo every Billy Joel song in it, as well as thirty-six pictures of every person she has ever met. Stern, reportedly, was displeased with the novel. Not enough room for stuff, she sighed. Eddie Murphy meets Godzilla opens in theatres nationwide on Thursday. The director of the film, Larry Williams, is perhaps best remembered for directing last years ' top grossing film, what many experts believe to be his critical look at his own childhood: No, You May NOT Have a Cert. MIT Graduate Julie Pokorny announced Thursday that she has succeeded in deriving a mathematical formula from which, by solving for Shakespeare, one may determine which characters are true Aristotelian tragic heroes. The formula, I = MGC, ...is a much simpler solution to the tragic hero dilemma, said Pokomy. I mean, it ' s much more interesting than say - reading the play. Renowned neurosurgeon Fred Scott lost his third patient of the week Tuesday when he showed up forty minutes late for the operation . Scott, apparently just awakened, burst through the oper- alion doors jusl as his patient expired, frantically waving a white early-check in slip over his head yelling, I was here, I was here! 152 At her recent pottery exhibition in California, Kristen Aim proudly unveiled her lifesize ceramic portrait of the Grateful Dead, of which she exclaimed, They ' re so hip! and off she fled t( their concert. Last seen in jodpurs, riding hat, and crop in hand, Cindy Brennan was cooling down her horse after her triumph at the World Equestrian Championship. When asked what she had planned k do with the prize money, she curtly replied, What a silly question! Matching gold hubcaps for my BMW, of course. Immediately following her academy award performance as Baby Bear in Goldilocks and the Three Bears, Dimilria Lyn Cook was whisked away in her stretch limousine accompanied by hei lover and biggest fan, Phil Collins. Elana Fowler, subject of a recent cover article in Psychology Today, explained her widely acclaimed techniques concerning intimidation of potential adversaries. When asked about this sht smiled, giggled, and said, Oh, it ' s nothing. Just a little rolling of the eyes, raising of the voice... It works wonders! Walking down any breakfast aisle of any food store in America, one sees the famed face of Emi Fujita on each and every Wheaties box. When questioned about her recent success as ar Olympic Field Hockey Goalie, Emi replied, It ' s great! They let me drive the Raider Mobile, they just won ' t let me dye my hair blonde. When asked to comment on the statement, the sky is blue, Jaync Greenburg smirked, brushed her black hair back over her shoulders, put on her sunglasses, and confidently replied, No, J disagree. And with that, she sauntered out of the room. Former North Shore Country Day School Women ' s Board President Lisa McClung has decided to relinquish so me of her enormous political clout by stepping down to assume the not-as-de- manding job as President of the United States. When asked what influenced this decision, McClung was quoted as saying, Well, my father ' s uncle ' s brother ' s best friend, who owns a farm ir Montana, once said... Society ' s well known Spanish Womanizer, Lluis Domenech was arrested at the airport last night for illegally implanting Jamaican imported bananas in his lady friend ' s luggage. Loverboy Llui; pleads not guilty and claims that certain bananas give him brief fits of temporary insanity. Yesterday, Congressman Andrew Brown confirmed the validity of reports stating that he has bought out the National Enquirer and plans to assume leadership at the Star as well. Brown said at a news conference, 1 plan on running the magazines and the country with as much dignity as before. Congratulations to Thomas Beerhcide for his critically acclaimed performance as Drago ' s younger brother, Droopo, in the recently released Rocky XVI. In preparation for the role, Beerheide went on a strict diet in order to lose excess weight and increase hair growth. Broadway ' s new hit musical, The Smurfs on Elm Street will be starring Joel Jacobson as the infamous Papa Smurf. Jacobson, at first, was worried about the style of the smurf cap. but as one onlooker put it, He wears it well. Jacobson has been offered a role in Madonna ' s upcoming film, Papa Don ' t Preach. Chef Artist Musician Brian Hurst surprised everyone Tuesday when he announced his decision to retire from his one man business to become a Zimbabwee priest. Box offices will begin selling tickets tomorrow for Broadway ' s reproduction of The Wiz, starring Caren Jeskey as the innocent, young Dorothy. After months of searching, reporters finally discovered modern-art artist Alex Gramm deep in the heart of Africa ' s rain forests. Alex, now a tribal chief, adorned in an ornate headress and skimpy clothing, said, Life on the equator is great. I ' ve got a year round tan, my own band, and I ' m learning how to play the bongos. I must admit though, I do miss my high tops. Heavy metal rock star, David Hoffheimer, went to court today in order to defend the self-expression contained in the lyrics of his latest album, Boppin ' Hoff. The musician explained that the music and words are an art form and that the parents who arc complaining can simply, Kiss off. Mega football star Chns Avery was questioned after last week ' s game as to why he suddenly left the field during the fourth quarter and where he so speedily fled to in his red convertible limousine. Avery, running his fingers through his long hair, laughingly said, I always have a slice of pizza, peanut M M ' s, and a Diet Coke at that time. It was just a natural reflex, I guess. Rapmaster B-Squared Boogie King, aka Bill Bach, recently released his 17th hit album: Rappin ' with the White Boys. Multi-millionaire, Dan Bloedom, finally agreed to exhibit his sports car collection at the New York Motor Show after many arguments concerning the strict security requirements for his favor- ite car, the Duster. Bloedom, known for his very calm and cool manner, reportedly exploded and raged, I ' m sick and tired of getting all the bad security. Why don ' t you pick on somebody else?!? Junk food junkie, Shi Xiao Feng, has announced the opening of his twenty first fast-food restaurant, Xiao ' s Chow Burgers. Feng, a two hundred pound slave to sugar and grease, has recent- ly published a book consisting some of his tastiest, speedy recipes. 153 Let your boat of life be light, packed with only what you need-a homely home with simple pleasures, one or two friends worth the name, someone to love and someone to love you, a cat, a dog, and a pipe or two, enough to eat and enough to wear, and a little more than enough to drink; for thirst is a dangerous thing. -Jerome K. Jerome KRISTEN ALM SAVER MACHT LUSTIG -An old German proverb Living well is the best revenge. George Herbert Cigarettes, ice cream, figurines-of the Virgin Mary. -King Crimson G.D. Across the open countryside, Into the walls of rain I ride. It beats my cheek, drenches my knees, But I am being what I please. -Thorn Gunn Was mich nicht umbringt macht mich starker. -Nietzsche What a look! -G.F.  W tM War t Friendships are built promise by promise and secret by secret... and then they stand the test of time. Avery! Watch the ball. -Mac I pray thee then, write me as one that loves his fellow man. Celebrate Good Times - KATG ...I think you should have drawer. -About Last Night Sports, especially football, help us build character because football is like life. It has its ups and downs and you have to tackle things as they come. -Mac Raiders Slim Ovary Pappa Bach- er H.P. Fred Burger Moose Avery 52 35 724-3629 Super Bowl XX Awesome I have ears Another one bites the dust Pinkie 8-16-86 Here ' s to ya Shotty! Molly Lynne Mol Goodness Gracious, Great Balls of Fire. Quitters nev win and winn never quit. 1985 Sta Playoffs, 8-1 And She Was Talking Heads Just ask Pudge « Six and a half years, or is it seven : Outrageousness? It ' s only a way to wake people up! Ke Take the last train to Boston -A.L.P. When you win, nothing hurts. -Joe Namath Cold Steel on Ice! -Chicago Blackhawks CHRIS AVERY Winning is not everything. It is the ONLY thing. -V.L. The harder you work, the harder it is for you to surrender. -V.L. k PAJCEBS Papa HP Fred Avery Bill Lifers Family WBJB SP TB Live! Bacher Pigott Gimper Mac Blades APB Hoff Trads de la Lar Paccal Rummies Moonlight- ing Thanks-Mom and Dad Dancing is a contact sport. Football is a hitting sport. -Vince Lombardi THOMAS R. BEERHEIDE Trads Papa Snake This could be the death of you Freddie Hoops Some of this Michelob T.P. Cocaine(the song) Jack High Tops Brewskies girls,girls,girls Michael Air Jordan Shalom The Class of 1987 is awesome! J.C. and Goose- what an — ! Turbo boosts on the side Crow ' s nest Wilbur Marshall Hey B-Dorn, let ' s go fishin ' . Beaker Hollywood One on one Burger Hoff Avery-Crazy man on court Rip it Scarry Oakley butt Ay, Thomat! Deano Angus ETOS SCS Flying Raisenettes Bowling Video Games-Mach 3 House Exit the warrior Today ' s Tom Sawyer He gets high on you The energy you trade He gets right on to The friction of the day. -Rush Cast in this unlikely role Ill-equipped to act With insufficient tact One must put up barriers To keep oneself intact. -Rush I am Superman. - R.E.M. Van Halen stinks. Rush rules. -T.B. I love basketball! -T.B. No one knows whal it ' s like To be Ihc bad man To be the sad man Behind blue eyes. The Who All aboard Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha ai-ai-al-ai-ai-ai ..I ' m going off the rails on Ihc cra tram Ozzy Ozborne Nobody gives me trouble Cause I ' m TNT eause they know I got it I ' m dynamite made Cause I ' m bad I ' m nationwide. -ZZ Top Wanna whole lolta love -Led Zeppelin TNT And I ' ll win the fight T.N.T. I ' m a powcrload T.N.T Watch me explode -AC DC As you spoke my spirit A hole is a hole, -C ' .K. climbed into the sky I ' m not your buddy. I hid to return to hear your Stinky Paccal wondrous stories. -Yes God, play the game! Oh GEEZ! In your head is the answer Let it guide you along Let your heart be the anchor And the beat of your own song -Rush Mother, do you think they ' ll drop the bomb ' 1 Mother, do you think they ' ll like this song? Mother, do you think they ' ll try to break my b— - ' . ' Mother, should I build a wall? -Pink Floyd Have you seen junior grades ' . ' -Van Halen I ' m in the mood tor melody. -Robert Plant Blacksmiths and the artists Reflect in their art They forge creativity Closer to the heart -Rush And the ihc earth. neck shall Rush RUSH Thanks to your help. m and Dad for all Where ' s the party? DANIEL C. BLOEDORN We are young despite the years. We are hope despite the times. -R.E.M. The thing I call living is just being satisfied. Duster Bacher Slim Papa Colonel Trads Burger L.G.H. Hollywood Hoff Lar Banana Paccal De la Mac 6 Beetle T.P. R.E.M. 30 Snoopy Life ' s Rich Pageant. -R.E.M. Try to win, suit your needs.-R.E.M. The most cherishe ' Preps Meet us in the vegeta- ble patch at 6AM. -6 83 M.S. Graduation CINDY BRENNAN The lines I have written that you read between The lines on the pages The lines on the screen Or lines spoken - I say what I mean It ' s parallel line that will never meet -anonymous BOZO BUTTON Marce, Can I borrow your lunch card??? -C.B. Too much knowledge car dangerous. Family-Thanks for everything, love ya lots! Blackhawks 20, 8, 4 -M.J.B ! Marce and Cindy J E AP Heaz Cindin Beaner Tripper Hil Friends Forever Field Hockey 1986: Those who have the will to win can not be beaten. -Emi Ward Not everyone can carry the weight of the world. -R.E.M. rfliifnniifl- What, vou eat all the fruit salad? D.N. Way to club it, Burger! -T.M. Living is easy with eyes closed. Misunderstanding is all you see. -The Beatles We are hope despite the times We are young despite the years We are concerned. -R.E.M. From here on sonny and lonely climb. -Elton John it ' s a long Brownie Papa . 528 All League Baseball ' 86 Baseball Captain ' 87 Big Man Danny B. Dusty Raging Cindy B. Cheeseburger Out of control Fred Stallion Clue in! There are places I ' ll remember all my life, though some have changed, some forer, not for better, some have gone, some re- main, -the Beatles I was so much older then, I ' m younger than that now. -The Byrds If you chase perfec- tion, you can catch excellence. -Vince Lombardi The quality of a man ' s life is in direct proportion to h i s commitment to excellnce, no matter what his And in make is lake. -Th. the end. the love y equal to the love y chosen field endeavor. Vine Lombardi of k ,.,U I ' ve got beautiful friends, and I ' ve got a beautiful family, and if you ' ve got that, you ' ve got success. - Fuzzy Thurston, G.B. Packer Guard-1 959-67 ANDREW PAUL-BROW! Zorba came upon an old man planting an apricot seed- ling and asked why he, an old man, was planting a new tree. I live as though I would never die, was his reply. And me, I live as though I might die tomorrow, said Zorba, which one of us is right? -Nikos Kazantzakis Zorba the Greek NC O B S m Amanda Andy Sam Chris Andy Ceci Jay Jennifer Star Yara Kim- brough Johnny We are not two peas in a pod Thank you God, I love you. A man may fail and fail many times, but he isn ' t a failure until he blames somebody else for pushing him. -James Burroughs You ' ll find that the only thing you can do easily is be wrong, and that ' s hardly worth the effort. -Norton Juster The Phantom Tollbooth Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good example. -Mark Twain -Puddin ' Head Wilson The great thing in the world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. -Oliver Wendell Holmes Life can only be understood backwards, but it must be lived forwards. -Soren Kierkegaard f-kin ' excellent straddle that puppy due it up gooi to go yooo brillo pad head bubble head get ; bearing T O SERVE TO STRIVE AND NOT TO YIELD Leave nothing but footprints, Kill nothing but time, Take nothing but pictures. -NCOBS motto dimitriar4yn-ianee ' cook I ' m a little tea pot... 4 ! IMi A ml : ' V- J L am m 1 JOEL de la FUENT What a time it was, it was... A time of in- nocence, a time of confidences... -S G Bizarre concept. -BMC Don ' t slow m down. -Misc. January 9, 1981 Man on the Corner Bazaar Closed 871-0355 Under the Stars- Bruckner Far ' 83 de la Anton the Man Mozart!!! That Lovely Scot- tish Play Victory- Yes! North Shore Raiders State Tournament 1985-86 Venice ' 86- ' 87 Write Marta the Tree Lommers Jordo Jordanisizer Fi Geseppio Gesep Gesepette Cherry Pie Chipper the Legendary Cruiser Aurora Would you like some tea? Teddy Bear Crazy Jack and Crazy Mike Come, sir? Benj...BDEW! Get off my property Lazy Magic Meryl and Bobby D. Psyche! Unmoglich! Pa-pooh-gie PTHE We play our defense in our own 5-3... Thod Stephen J. Rhodes An artist cannot speak about his art any more than a plant can discuss horticulture. -Jean Cocteau Drama- what literature does at night. -George Nathan Smith Love does not consist in gazing at each other but in looking outward together in a same direction. -Antoine de Saint Exupery Acting is essentially useless.. .as life is. Play thfvtruth. i f 1 1 ■ • 1 1 1 %.« America is ! Usually 4 HPT-  . J Awesome Mpf! fjr; $ ' I J ■-■ ' ■■ ■ ' ■.; . ■ ■ £ I ft.if,- m J jy i ' ■■:■, ' ;v A% ...Here ' s what was very funny, though. When we got back to the ta- ble, old Marty told the other two that Gary Cooper had just gone out. Boy, old Laverne and Bernice nearly committed suicide when they heard that. They got all excited and asked Marty if she ' d seen him and all. Old Marty said she ' d only caught a glimpse of him. THAT KILLED ME. J.D. Salinger, The Catcher in the Rye LLUIS DOMENECH 09081 SHI XIAO FENG Ax Tt I like horth ohore.It ' s one of the most beautiful schools I have :;ver seen. What a fan- tastic feeling it is when you lie on the b reen green grass, watch the clear blue sky, and listen carefully to hear the golden leaves fall- ing from the top of the tree. I can even feel my heart is blowing together with these lovely white clouds ELANA MARVALEEN FRANCES HASKINS-FOWLER You can ' t set your dreams by your watch, they operate on their own time.-Balki Balance Eyes . Elbow Follow through Leaders have 2 important characteristics. First, they are going somewhere; second, they are able to persuade other people to go with them. Apprenez que tout flatteur vite au depend de celui qui 1 ' ecoute. I had to learn a les- son (to listen). -A S No one ever lis- tened himself out of a job.-C.C. When you laugh, the world laughs with you. When you ' re de- pressed, the world passes you by. It is always easier to command than it is to convince. Our greatest glory consists not in never failing but in rising every time we fall. -O.G. Friendship: The only way to have a frien is to be a friend. O ' toole ' s axiom: one child is not enoug] but two are far too many. The hardest thing to give is in... A person is about as big as the thing s that make him angry. Howie ' John Jamican Joe Ape man. the Dan Ryan Rapper Get your happiness out of your work, or you 213 Adams 95th may never know what happiness is. -E.H. The more intelligent people are the more they see differences. To the unimaginitive, everything looks alike. Fact is the art of mak- ing a point without making an enemy. MICKEY RULES!! LEAD ' 86 Your imagination is Ihe hcsl compan ou can ever make The success of your education should be rr sured by more than the grade or how mi more you ' ve earned. ft. : i •. k J m ' EMI FUJITA „ 2 . I used ti :mowhawETfiut that ws|s b efc5 i e 1 mqyed here; yeh.yeh, that ' s it! I Remember, there is a thin line between genius and insanity. Not only have I crossed it many times, I have completely erased it. -Chuck Dent Where ever I go, I ' ll be there. What da hell ya doin?! Oi! Punk Rock! Y.M.B. -Bob Sorry, my life doesn ' t work that way! -Bob Prible Man! I could have done some cool stuff with my senior page, if I didn ' t leave it till the last minute! Now you know why they call me lightnin!!! Aaall-right, eeeverybody- out!!!-Ralph Cramden (Honeymooners) That would have been a toi down, if he didn ' t get tackle Rod My interest is in the future becai I am going to spend the rest of i life there. -Chas. Ketterling Alex Lightnin Gramm Jayne Greenburg Trust ivrybody - but cut th ' cards. -Finley Peter Dunne I shut my eyes in order to see. -Paul Gaughin If we all did the things we are capable of doing, wewould literally astound ourselves. -Thomas Edison It ' s alright letting yourself go as long as you can let yourself back. -Mick Jagger The past is a bucket of ashes. -Carl Sandburg Light tomorrow with today. -Elizabeth Barrett Browning 168 b eai ti feet in Excepting, o£ coiws a r 1 imaga bf you. JiSh (Ml ey I gW s IpJayN AC DC ifl] q t |i th inja sec- d sole ho j it baid. If you can play it cool, I can play it debonair... -Gene Simmons Soccer is a contact sport? -Brian Dole Don ' t climb the tall trees, you ' ll fall on your head. -Johnny D.B. and on Ihc Slh day, God created Rock and Roll.-Gcnc Simmons Some of Ihis-Tom fe- lt ' s a long way to t top if you want rock and roll. -AC D Thanx Nan ' -.lon Instead of pleasing others, pie yoursctr. -REM If you don ' t shut up, I ' m going l lock you in the trunk of my car. -Mis Davis do on, er ankin ' my schlong- AG What are sou think ing ' 1 ! -Coach His zipper is stuck Saturday Night Hip to be square- I Don ' t slow down-Misc The Black Knights The Back (Tide Relapse Misc Skasters We ' re dr i.il mid I ' rnm I he BRIAN HURST To be is to do -Socrates To do is to be -Sartre Do be do be do -Sinatra AAARGH!! Man -Spider Let ' s make tracks! -Alex Gramm Hey! This is a contact sport. -Brian Dole on soccer Oh No! Mom ' s gonna kill me! -B.J.H. We beat U High!-Raiders Soccer Hope is the thing with feathers-Emily Dickinson How wrong Emily Dickinson was- the thing with feathers turned out to be my nephew. I must take him to the specialist in Zurich-Woody Allen Kill your mother! Kill your father! - Hoff When I was three I knew the key to happiness. Now if I could only find it. -John Vyeki I don ' t lie. I just say things which later appear to be un- true.-Richard Nixon Brian, did you do your home- work? -Guess Who Br i, you ' re a nice guy, but a few too many. -David Moorr JOEL JACOBSON Winning isn ' t everything, it is the only thing. - Vince Lombardi Jamie Bill Brownie Blades Paccal 54 Trads Hoff Speedy Moose Palmer Avery Grim Lifers Live Awesome State playoffs Hoops 8 Base- ball Super Bowl XX And She Was Another One Bites the Dust G Squared Tang 7-2 15 ETOS House 73 Care You wear it well. -Debarge Dancing is a contact sport. Football is a hitting sport. -Vince Lombardi Loose Lips Ships.-AC DC Sink Your ego is writing checks your body can ' t cash. -Top Gun Are you American? -Anon. Orange juice and pretzels! All you ' ve got to do is call, You ' ve got a friend. -J.T. RICHARD FRANKLIN YODER JANSON There ' s a feeling I get When I look to the West And my spirit is crying for leaving. -Led Zeppelin CARY ANDREW KELLY Saving it up for Friday Night with the sultans, with the Sultans of Swing.-Dire Straits When routine bites hard and ambitions run low resentment rides high but emo- tions won ' t grow and love, love will tear us apart again. -Joy Division Sing, sing a song. Carpenters And it makes me won- der. -Led Zeppelin O.K. let ' s give it to ' em right now. - Kingsmen Live Straits Crank it Power it Rip it Hi Guys Why Why not Uhm Sure Shalom officer Ish Cocaine Ho-Ho ' s and Coke Darn American Michaelob Let go of your pickle I ' m not your buddy. -Stinky Paccal ' Of vlam; course i ' s gonna lelp build a vail -Pink -loyd Money talks. -Nei Diamond Wanna whole lotta love. - Led Zeppelin Live long and prosper. ' ' - Spock Who me ?... Here, hold my drink. -Hoff THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. 55 Otis Wilson LB S « , •lb, e ' « . a ' s . a te ' 76 Steve McMichael DT If I felt any better I would have to pay a luxury tax. Leon Kogut The best invention of mankind is com- pound interest. -Albert Einstein m imm, KOGUT Nuts. -Brig. Gen. A. McAuliffe I like it... not alot. -G. Vingas Dow-Mobil-Dow A bank is more dangerous than a standing army. - Thomas Jefferson I think I ' ll have another cup of coffee. -Groucho Marx IRA Tugok Disaster master.-Caroline Ingram [f you think education is an experience, try ignorance Die Panzer Kommcn ubcr den Dead trees, fall to your knees. Compared to war. all other forms of human endeavor shrink to insignifi- cance. -Gen. G.S. Patlon LISA McCLUNG I can ' t think of anything much sadder than hearing a different drummer in your head and marching to the same beat everyone else does. -Gary Larson I hear my father and my mother and they are my giants, my king and my Queen, be- side whom there are no others s o wise or worthy or honorable or brave or beautiful in this world. I need never fear: nor ever shall I lack for loving kindness -James Agee, ' A Death in the Family ' Defeat never comes to any man until he ad- mits it. -Josephus Daniels Many ' s the time I ' ve been mistaken and many times confused Yes and I ' ve often felt forsaken and certainly misused But I ' m all right. I ' m all right. -P.S. This is the beginning of a new day. God has given me this day to use as I will. I can waste it, or use it for good. What I do today is important, because I ' m exchanging my life for it. When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever Leaving in its place something that I ' ve traded for it. I want it to be gain, not loss, good, not evil, success not failure; In order that I shall not regret the price I paid for it. Field Hockey substitute! There is no Travis- Rice Knspic bars Foghorn Lghorn Whal colour should we painl the of- fice? Thanks for everything! L H -The world is round because everything comes full circle -Naked popcorn Russia Old Lady in Hole The Ciap J.T cic.clc. We talk alike, we think alike what more can I say that you won ' t say first? I LOVE YOU. L FIONA DEIRDRE McDONAGH The magi, as you know, were wise men- wonderfully wise men- who brought gifts to the babe in the manger. They invented the art of giving Christmas presents. Being wise, their gifts were no doubt wise ones, possibly bearing the privilege of exchange in case of duplication. And here I have lamely related to you the uneventful chronicle of two foolish children in a flat who most unwisely sacrificed for each other the greatest treasures of their house. But in a last word to the wise of these days let it be said that of all who give gifts these two were the wisest. Of all who give and receive gifts, such as they are the wisest. Everywhere they are the wisest. They are the magi. -O. Henry is II I We are riding on a railroad Singing someone else ' s song Forever standing by that crossroad Take your side and step along We are sailing away on a river to the sea And maybe you and me can meet again. -J.T. Ain ' t got no troubles in my life No foolish dreams to make me cry I ' m never frightened or worried I know I ' ll always get by Don ' t let life get me down Gonna take it the way that I found it y ' all I got the music in me... -Thelma Houston I ' m gonna pay alot for this muffler. -Di!!!! Baby, baby it ' s a wild world, it ' s hard to get by just upon a smile. -Cat Stevens Someday someday.... -Lax Wheat paste— the name says it all. It ' s really good to see you rocking out and having fun, living like you ' ve just begun; accepting life and what it brings, I hope tomorrow you ' ll find better things. - Kinks Heaven is a place where nothing at all ever happens. -David Byrne When you ' re up on the stage it ' s so unbelieveable... unforgettable. -Supertramp Now no-one ' s knocked upon my door, for a t hou- sand years or more, all made up and nowhere to go, welcome to this one man show. Just take a seat they ' re always free, no surprise, no mystery. In this theatre that I call my soul, I always play the star- ring role-so lonely... -The Police Well, he ' s dead now. lake [hcsc brukcn wings and learn to fly, all your life—you were only waiting for this moment to arrive. ANDREA LYNNE NASH two faced and mean psycho-- it was my seat ! Llama-Andy-Leechy Sourire! AN- TON THE MAN 2 peas in a pod- we are not! Leonard! inside joke? sockie volleyball scholarship? couch mouse obstruction stage crewsing who me... contradict myself? forever and ever and ever.... Might as well face it, you ' re addicted to gum. Lose your dri. urns I wanna know, have Too much i n f o r m a I i o n . and you will lose y o u ever seen [he running through my brain. your mind, airT life rain coming down on loo much information-driving unkind ' . ' -Stones a sunny day? me insane, -the Police Dc do do do. De da da da -The Police Lately it occurs to me... What a long, strange trip i been -The Dead ...but it I had a choice, yc know that I ' d be dancin ' wi myself. -Idol Dirty three letter word Well. ..try rockin ' with a your might when your fe just can ' t keep still. I ncv knew me a better lime and guess 1 never will, -Elton John Some people keep running i of their lives and still fit lllcv haven ' t gone too far, b they don ' t know, it ' s 1 1 feeling inside. -Phil Well. I ' ve seen fire and I ' ve seen rain. I ' ve sec rh aT 3««U ugr -vvould never end. Seen lonely titles r.-j .i _. _.j uv. . i not lind a friend, b ' James Taylor sit here at 3AM on my bathroom floor, the day this is due. I realize that I still do not know how to properly employ a comma or how to thank my parents, brothers, teachers and friends for the love and support that they have given me when I needed it most. Imagine all the people living for to- day--you may say I ' m a dreamer, but I ' m not the only one, I hope someday you ' ll join us, and the world will live as one. -John Lennon and these children that you spit on as they try to change their worlds are immune to your consultations... they ' re quite aware of what they ' re going through-changes. -Bowie don ' t it always seem to go that you don ' t know what you ' ve got till it lot. -Joni Mitchell s gone? They paved paradise and put up a pari ng Don ' t you forget about me. Wild thing I choose the laughing lip that shall not turn from laughing whatever rise or fall, the heart that grows no bitterer although betrayed by all. - William Butler Yeats much water that ' s passed underneath the Quelle est la morale? C ' est a vous de trouver- -La Canatrice Chauve ARI KOGUT, animal! Laura: It ' s a dumpster! It ' s a dumpster! Quob. -J.R. No, it ' s BRACK!!!! Okay,then, bbbbwa. Oops, I spilled coffee. AIRBAGS save lives Demand AIRBAGS. Lunt, and ,uh, Ridge! you party Tom: Rush stinks. Van Halen rules. -J.O. Man, I ' ve never had this much fun, I swear to God. -Edward Van Halen Ideas,Ideas What do they mean? Are they your innerself, or are they in between? -Scotland England ' 85 -Echo Ska ' sters ' 86 Johnny D.B. Houlihans Git outta here, Oakley!! C.M.T. E.O.C. Dave and the Bullfrogs Stage Crew 85,86, 87! Pirates Macbeth(Ugh) Yoemen(oops, I made an Oakley!) Pyg- malion Opera ' 87 Parrot Sketch Vaudeville ' 86 ' 87 Divlik Pavlik Beerface Beer-ss Beerbutt Beerhead 5150! We ' re the Skaaasirz Hoff For long you live and high you fly and smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry And all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. -Pink Floyd And so you stand here with the years ahead Potentially calling With open mind or with a spirit dead you walk on. Lies the reason, faith or treason playing a part End concealing, try revealing open your heart. -Philip Oakley Have you seen Junior ' s grades? -Van Halen JONATHAN PHILIP ANTHONY OAKLEY Dave and the Bullfrogs D.H.-Come BEHAVE! on now, If it LOOKS cool, it IS cool. -Hoff Hot punk, cool funk, even if it ' s old junk, it ' s still rock ' n ' roll to me! AND ON THE EIGHTH DAY, GOD CREATED _OCKnROLL!-KISS You are awesome. DAVID HECHT PASCAL Pacca 1 Trads Papa Deno Hollywood Creuger Hof f Care Bear Burger Scary , Blohorn Bee Nin ja Bird Illegal off campus ' DN American L Crows ' Nest Class of ' 87 is awesome! -4T£ • ' 1 if -• Mt- e r M Kf ' lljv mM P L- |TD3V - : M Let ' s just do something! D.B. Why don ' t you grow some hair!! C.K. Hey, soccer is a contact sport! B. Dole Hey, who invited them? T.B. Officer, do you mind if I have a drink? C.K. Pleasant Road, Texas, me Skating is my life JULIE ELIZABETH POKORNY Space Queen Skating! C.B. B.R. 8-19-86 9-26-86 My Golds! CUBS B J ...or is it my imagination? ' 7Bunny slip- pers SAAB- the most intelli- gent car ever built Italy Repeating Zone Does it come in black? My buddies! Have a night! There ' s a party in my mind. ..and I hope it never stops. -Talking Heads It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness. -Charles Dickens If I could, through myself, set your spirit free... -U2 Up, down, turn around, please don ' t let me hit the ground, tonight I think I ' ll walk alone, I ' ll find my soul as I go home. -Temptation by New Order TALKING HEADS Won ' t you come to my rescue? -Echo and the Bunnymen It takes a sec- ond to say goodbye. -U2 YOU ONLY I IVF ONT DIANE FRANCINE PRINCE V V I can be what 1 1 want to, all I need is to get my boogie downV -Al Yeah, but this time, we ' re seniors and we ' re gonna rule the school. - Rizzo,the Pink Ladies We DO party naked! Remember not to bring your lilo into the poc Ramsey SKINNY! Does this go to Hampt Court? YES, that ' s right. Do you want hand? We ARE hissy children! Alan feeding sealings s |te se aouches. Fiona LAURI REAGAN ho ho ha ha LoLo Laur Jules Alex Good golly Miss Molly Ish This is our mess! Salut, oh zut alors THAT ' S ATTRACTIVE The MTV Song (Money for Nothing) Secord Scored!!! Shotwell, Reagan, and Schwarz Looking from a window above, it ' s like a story of love, can you hear me? -Yaz He went out with a bang, not with a wimper -The Big Chill I remember, I remember! A loaf of bread, a container of milk, and a stick of butter. -L.H. Too much knowledge is a dangerous thing. A Paris, a Paris sur la terre, la terre qui est un astre. -Jacques Prevert Nobody will come to my funeral. I ' ll come and I ' ll bring a date. -Big Chill Stop making sense. -Talking Heads Field Hockey-There is no substitute. Salut, Molly! S, Lauri! 10 D O W N I N G S T. ADELE H. ROBINSON There is only one success.. .to be able to spend your life in your own way! To live fully is to be grateful for the joys of yesteryear, to look forward to the promise of tomorrow to take today and make it all your own. My life is a COMPUTER ROOM! Ml I need help Look to this day for it is the very life of life, well lived it makes yesteryear a dream of happi- ness. Every to- morrow a vision of hope. The time to be happy is now . . . the place to be happy is here! Jordan Rosen Give peace a chance. -John Lennon Music is magic. -Ron McKernan Do we find the cost of freedor Buried in the ground Mother Earth will swallow you Lay your body down Stephen Stills Without love in the dream, It ' ll never come true. Robert Hunter Dust off those rusty strings j one more time, Gonna make them shine, shine -Jerry Garcia, Rob Hunter If a man among you to no sin upon his hand, Let him cast a stone at me for playing in the band. Bob Weir Sit youself down at the piano Put all your fingers on the black notes Anywhere you want to Sing along- write a song And understand that you can play. -Graham Nash Did you get rid of all the voices in your head? Do you now miss them and the Mercy! -Norm HHl ' ... -f.-i ' S ■ ft TAinffi No! You ' re the Geek! -Mac Another one bites the dust. -Queen FRED SCOTT Papa Bacher Trads Hoff Pa Slim Grim Brownie Blades ] Skinny P Bates Wooly Bi PMX 863 G Squared Lifers T 7-2 15 ETOS House Hoo Rummies Do bears bear, do bees bee? -David Addison . 5 - ' i it ' So.. ' ' ™ I ' m not giving up that dollar! -Paccal MOLLY LYNNE SHOTWELL Do not squander time, that is the stuff life is made of. -GWTW IO ilCAGO BLACKHAWKS Good Golly, Miss Molly! -T.D. « We know not the value of a moment un- til it passes the test of being remembered. ThougH fc ppose that asking a woman - to keep her mouth shut is- asking the impossible.-R.B. You slipped a cog! other ear Pudge Beautiful angel! Scampo 9-14-85 I could say some- thing... but I won ' t arrogant STT 215 Hello, Betty! BC There ' s a cow on your neck! LoLo It ' s cold outside Hold the peppers, hold the cheese, all we want are nachos please! Secord Scored! Hens Mussed Toman Shotwell, Reagan, and Schwarz Salut! Zut alors! The greatest thing you can do is achieve the full potential of your uniqueness. But-I like to live. And so I ' ve lived and I ' ve had a good time... -GWTW Field Hockey- there is no substitute. -JS Freedom makes opportunity and opportu- nity makes your future. -Risky Business It ' s all right to let yourself go as long as you can let yourself back. -MJ Too much of a good thing can wonderful. -Mae West I ' ve been working so long to be where I ' m going. You can ' t play hockey with a dirty shirt! -Bill Bach Well, Hello Mollv! It ' s a knockout. There ' s natural extravagence her that 1 find irresistible. Ralph Lauren Alexandra Rose Silets Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it. -Goethe Be yourself. Who else is better qualified? -Frank Giblin II No pain, no gain. Only the good die young. -Billy Joel black garbage bags vomiphobia headxxxxxx- mistress London ovary pain cathedral Mol ' s song Yiddish S.A.T. ' s bunny slippers I always wanted to be somebody. I see now that I should have been more specific. -Lily Tomlin Molly ' s suprise 16 What ' s the count now, Lauri? Julie ' s coolers Which ear, Mol? Spiaggia Johnny B. Benz phone existentialism Freetix Jul and Al partying with the guys in the back row I guess I ' m in the back row The daily weight ratio No more fake nails THANKS TO: Mom, Dad, H. Elf, Banana, Lize, Dot, El, Unc, Big Man JD, Alex II, Molster, Lauv and Jule. Special thanks to Vin. Someday we ' ll look back c lliis and il will all seem fui ny. -ihc Boss Nice face, babe. I never forget a face, but in your case I ' ll make an ex- ceDtion. -Groucho Marx MARCY STERN Chat monster Dayna-N.Y.C- Aug. ' 86 Good luck Class of ' 88 Rush ATO-Heather Pleasant Rd.,Tx. Very Single-Binay Jeep-Heather BHHS-New York Neve r marry a guy named Peter Craig,Marcy,Julie-BFF Swatch Big sis-Linda Violent Femmes Scott Street Guadala Harry ' s -AMF- Moosey Aham! Rocks Block Party Bloomies and WCC Japfat I ' m busted for everything.-Beaner Someday we ' ll look back on this and it will all seem funny. -Bruce Silly rabbit, Trix are L ° y e is not an obsession; for kids! it ' s a gift. -Lisa Thanx for all the good memories-Binay, Heather, Amy, Caren, Gwen,Liz,Dayna,Ned,Jonathan,Josh, Cindy Walk 10 feet behind them. -Binay If I were king for just one day... -Binay So, what ' s all the fuss? -Binay Can I use that? -Caren If I wanna get crazy sometimes, it ' s all right, it ' s my life. -Caren Missing you: Julie, Eileen, Joy, Brian, Craig, Jennifer, Cathy, Nicole Binay, you ' re such the druggy! Time may change me, but I can ' t change time. -D. Bowie Now it ' s time to en- ter the real world. - C.P. The past is just a por- trait, the future ' s ours to frame. -Squeeze Your daddy dug me just because I ' m a Jew from New York. -Binay It ' s done outta love. « • jJP ' Hn PATRICK KITCHEL STRONG Come back!! -Lluis at fullback Define discourse: De opposite of ' dat course. -Alex Gramm You ' re supposed to kick it, not sit o it! Come on you guys.. .Let ' s start playing!?! Battlecry of ' 86 soccer team I ' ve been waiting a long time to do this I Brian! -Coach David Williams You think that I ' m doing (his for my hcalih - Ms.Davts Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery -Unknown ANSGAR TUMP West German Exchange Student Es ist ein einzigartiges persoenliches Erlebuis ein Jahr in Amerika zu verleben North Shore Country Day School bestaerkt diesen Eindruck. Dieser Schule gelten fuer ihre Zukunft meine besten Wuensche. Whenever you feel like criticiz- ing anyone, just remember that all the people in the world have not had the advantages that you have had. To play sports means to relax, to feel free, and to have fun. I like America, especially the West. Yellowstone Park and the Grand Can- yon are some of the most beautiful places I have ever seen. 191 HEATHER PAIGE UTZINGER But my dreams they aren ' t as empty as my conscience seems to be. -The Who Oh darlin ' , stand by me. I go to parties sometimes until 4, it ' s hard to leave when you can ' t find the door. -Joe Walsh - s%J5 Why try to be difficult when with a little effort you can be impossible? It ' s not a party until some- thing gets broken. Mardi Gras- ' 86!! I ' ve got sunshine on a cloudy day. Well those things are just gonna ' happen. -Hawk Living it up at the Ho- tel California , Th|nks, Mom a Those who have the will to win cannal_h£_heatpn -E.W. -heaten Lar, can I have a Cert? Larry Lar Scary Larry Frightening One Mr. Grimm Daddy Long Legs Howie Eddie Murphy Mr. Cameraman Godzilla Jr. Honda Civic Spectreman Ultraman Freddie Papa Bacher Ovary Trads Hoff Stinky Paccal Burger B-Dorn Care-Bear 5 LARRY WILLIAMS ' Aw, Zhush! -LW Larry, blow smoke! ' I got some ice cream. .. -EM ' Key, Babe -AB Lar, could you tape this for me? ■ I like your bracelet. Breathe,breathe in the air, Don ' t be afraid to care. Leave, but don ' t leave me. Look around, choose your ground. As long you live, high you fly. Smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry. All you touch and all you see. Is all your life will ever be. Run, rabbit, run, Dig the hole, forget the sun. When at last your work is done. Don ' t sit down, it ' s time to dig another one, For as long you live and high you fly. But only if you ride the tide. Balanced on the biggest wave, You race toward an early grave. Sunshine! Why spill blood? It doesn ' t grow anything. Grateful Dead For Emily, whenever I may find her. -S and G Vlr. Ed NED ' WOLPERT ...one of these days... -Pink Floyd That ' s kinky, Ned. -L.R. All that is new, and all that is gone All that ' s to come and everything Under the sun is in tune but the Sun is eclipsed by the moon. -Pink Floyd Cat ' s in the cradle and the silver moon, Little boy blue and the man in the moon. -H.C. Syd Barrett, where are you? -David Gilmour Must you shout too? Do not stand in this man ' s destined way; thus was it willed up there where what is willed can be fulfilled. Beyond that, ask no more. -Dante How can I explain my... driving? -V.F. I have become comfortably numb. -Pink Floyd What a good thing it is to lie with a woman. Hamlet What did you do to my car!?! Seth Wolpert Congratulations Class of 1987 MEMBER F.D.I.C. The 441 4100 Winnetka Bank Elm and Green Bay Rd Winnetka, IL 60093 fine tngUsh fumiturt oftHe 18th and 19th Centuries Antique oak Welsh dresser. The base has two cupboards and six drawers, all retaining original brass knobs. Circa 1800 Antique oak Welsh dresser with breakfront base, six drawers and reeded columns. Top section has two cupboards and reeded columns. Circa 1800 562 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 60093 (312)446-6566 209 West Illinois Street Chicago, Illinois 60610 (312) 923-0099 TO LAURENCE H. WILLIAMS AND THE CLASS OF 1987 196 Winston Churchill once said: A person who is not a liberal at age 21, has no heart and a person who is not a conservative at age 45, has no brain. Dr. and Mrs. M. Roy Schwarz On the way to Toman... Thanks for always being there and caring. I love you! Molly 5 p m- fl , + S ( iM I M o L S Z £fte±-t 5 Come on Mom! It ' s not that bad! The Secret of Life is to Enjoy the Passage of Time. 198 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 any, 5 1 1 Lincoln, Winnet Your kind of people. Your kind of bank. Congratulations to the North Shore Country Day School for a job well done! Your commitment and dedication serve as an inspiration for everyone in the community. We commend you on your achievements. And we stand ready to serve your financial needs whenever they may arise. You ' re our kind of people. We want to be your kind of bank. m HARRIS BANK GUENCOE NOKTHBROOK, Harris Bank Glencoe-Northbrook 333 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Telephone 835-5400 500 Skokie Boulevard E HARRIS BANK WILMETTE; Harris Bank Wilmette 1701 Sheridan Road Wilmette. Illinois 60091 (adiacent to Plaza del Lago) Telephone 256-5610 □ HARRIS BANK WINNETKA . Harris Bank Wmnelka 520 Green Bay Road Wmnetka, Illinois 60093 Telephone 441-4444 1070 Gage Streel Hubbard Woods, Illinois 60093 Telephone 441-4444 199 Master work on the mall. Large Two Forms, a master- piece by Henry Moore, joins with Picasso ' s The Bather and other works of art in a setting that is part of a total working, learning and recrea- tional environment at Gould Center in Rolling Meadows. When we planned this head- quarters complex we made certain there was room for artistic as well as scientific, educational management and recreational accomplishments. Our management believes that Gould will best succeed if its people are in a stimulating environment. The concept is working as Gould is accelerating its rapid growth as a world leader in high-technology electronics. We welcome you to view our outdoor art on your next visit to Rolling Meadows. Gould Inc., 10 Gould Center, Rolling Meadows, IL 60008. GOU1D Electronics Congratulations To The Class of 1987 The Woman ' s Board THE WOMAN ' S BOARD of THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 1986 — 1987 President Mrs. Anne M. Bloedorn First Vice President Mrs. Alfred H. Shotwell III Second Vice President Mrs Edward N. Heinz III Secretary Mrs. |ohn R. Ake Treasurer Mrs. Morton Lane Benefit Chairman Mrs. James P. Marzano Benefit Co-Chairman Mrs. C. Foster Brown III Mrs. Keith C. Armato Mrs. Geoffrey C. Murphy Mrs. Jay D. Bach Mrs. Roger Pascal Mrs. Harold Beider Mrs. Peter A. Piper Mrs. Louis M. Brown Mrs. Conrad A. Plimpton Mrs. Paul L. Brown Mrs. John E. Reinert Mrs. |ohn M. Campbell Mrs. |ohn W. Robinson Mrs. Richard ). Ferris Mrs. Karl V. Rohlen, |r. Mrs. Steven D. Fifield Mrs. Barnard A. Savage, |r. Mrs. George B. Fink Mrs. ). Dennis Scully Mrs. Cameron C. Flint Mrs. D. Gideon Searle Mrs. Denis J. Healy Mrs. Robert R. Tepper Mrs. Paul G. Kalpake Mrs. Clayton E. Whiting, |r. Mrs. Leon Kogut Mrs. Robert H. Whittlesey, II Mrs. James A. McClung Mrs. Robert O. Wienke Mrs Everett Moffat Mrs. Jerry O. Williams SUSTAINING MEMBERS Mrs. John Furrer Mrs. Joseph A. Swanson Mrs. Harold H. Hines, |r. Mrs. Edward T. Toyooka Mrs. Harold J. Matthies Mrs. John A. Wing Mrs. Ralph N. Peters Mrs. Arthur M. Wirtz, Jr. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. E. Eugene Biesel Mrs. John J. Louis. Jr. Mrs. Richard C. Cooper Mrs. Nona Paul Mrs. David A. Deuble Mrs. Betty S. Rodgers Mrs. Richard J. Franke Mrs. Carl D. Roppolo Mrs. John Gately Mrs. Robert G. Weiss Mrs. Donald D. Slater EX-OFFICIO Mrs. George W. Dormody Mrs. Jeffrey Emrich Mrs. Richard P. Hall Mrs. Douglas J. Mikel Mrs. William W. Talley — — — — . Now the legend of Alex we all know, That talented girl from Chicago, She could fish, write, and sing, Boys and baseball her thing, To college in fall she ' ll soon go. GOING FISHING 1987 to 1991 202 Here ' s to your health, happiness, fame and fortune WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DAD._AND.JBLX SINCERELY G.A.P.A. We ' re in Heaven in ' 87 Hope you do Great in ' 88 203 Goodbye North Shore! Special Thanks to Mrs. Weisse and Mr. Freisem 204 CLASS OF 1987 CONGRATULA- TIONS CINDY, MARCY. HEATHER AND GOOD LUCK BINAY, AMY, HILARY, SARAH AND LIZ LOVE, THE BRENNANS 205 OUR jg HOUR ■Jmdtt new I p yo7-o UHMIWS s vow OP£ V ■Btttf 740 Elm 446-7510 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1987 STUART- RODGERS -REILLY Z t — Jim and Jean McClung 70 East Walton Place 2504 Green Bav Road Chicago. IL 6061 1 Evanston. IL 60201 312-787-8696 312-864-7322 Congratulations TIM™ CM and All the Best R ELENTLESS E MPHATIC N UTTY To the Class of ' 87. You are terrific! We ' ll miss you, Sharon Stafford Cooper Carolyn K. Howard 206 A MBITIOUS N OISY - N OT BAD LOOKING J OYFUL E LEGANT S MART K ISSABLE E NVIABLE Love5 Y OU your Dotinp Congratulations Fiona and the Class of 1987! Love. Mom, Dad, Ciara, Aisling, and Gavin uJ4At A .vWz rrzEft HE 15M 1 S A 207 AUTOGRAPHS 208