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

Page 24 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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-

Page 25 text:

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!!!