Deerfield High School - O YAD Yearbook (Deerfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

Ravi. O 'YAD Our Year At Deerfield STUDENT LIFE ' fi-. ' -8- 1 f Q10 I i , L AI K- . Q4 Y it .N ' ' 5 A J TJ I ' ' g f ' SPORTS E CLUBS Q -54- -88- PEOPLE - 1 22- I Deerfield High School 1959 N. Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Volume 23 s tu sun stt on anotht r vetmr fuld studtnts wt rn thlc to look t vtnr ol chmqns and pn vrously u at tnus vt mr was lull ol su mam, studcnts Qxpandul their h Lmounttr mw challtngts and to rtwtxrcls Mort like a sunrise than the past school year characterized of new tra wrth wll nts prtfalls and 1085 was the htrald of progress r Probably the most drimatic C swup through thL halls ol DHS drnvnl of the new pYIf'tClpdl With t of dread and nntrcupatlon the stud greeted Dr lohn Woodward t motorcycle rldmq executive' Dr. tdqe rlv rtturm d our grtttlngs wrt 4 -q and creativity. Hel instituted many new additions to the high school scene: leadership camping trips. brainstorming in the auditorium, the school Senatle, and the student study area. On the camping trips. students were invited to spend a weekend studying motivational techn ques and generally planning the schools future. Auditorium conferences en- abledlstudents to air their opinions, while the studelit Senate helped make their ideas re- ality. l.ast. the student study area afforded students the much needed opportunity to work lin groups. Unfortunately, Dr. Woodward was not al- ways synonymous with happy days and carefree frivolity. 1985 saw the demise of the morning announcements, a stricter aca- Lia! 45 demic honesty policy, and closed halls for locker visits during all periods. Of course. Dr. Woodward was not responsible for all the changes in the school, he was just the symbol of the new administration. Adding to the excitement of the year were the remarkable feats of the Cubs and Bears. The Cubs had their most successful season in forty years as they clawed their way to a division title. The Bears followed in the Cubs winning footsteps with an exciting season. When they lost to San Francisco in the Championship, they were only one step away from the Super Bowl. lt seemed only fitting that a new era of such promise and change should be crowned with a new roof. Underneath that roof. Deer- field High School simply burst with accom- 52 plishments, The football team provided the inspiration as they made their way to the state championship. New teachers and an updated curriculum were just part of Deer fields new character. of which friendship and high academic quality remained strong and unchanged. From the pinnacle of Deerfield's 1984-85 accomplishments, one could see the future on the horizon. Following our years at Deer- field, we began moving into an era that we will shape and we will control, As the sun set on our high school days, we knew that the coming morning held the promise of surprise and excellence, T i ., - V 1 WARRIORS -R R Q' ILLINOIS STATE CHAMPION ILLJNOIS STATE HUNNERUP gf eww une A ' 1975 V976 1977 1984 1977 V981 1983 ' ' R Us 1 ' ,R pq nrvi. wif R WWWQ Elms IELD Qg1iRR Q .Nfs E 3 1 ga E Y :J ,r ,, . +R -: kk 1-R : N :w.xQ:.w.g-.2-Rm:-fm :ww 1--bw. sg I y I - v 1 if Q I Q., H wa vc' if Rl 4 RV 5 ami x X. i 124 , , ., I 'W M Q 7 A.. arm Lf 'f f A I W F, aw' ?4v aw xl GW X' W NT-P1 1'A '. QERFIBL wwg zf ff, Vi KL, ., Z CSXQETXX VOL Rr, QE C MO N .-1 21-mf, 1 1 1 2 . I w f 4 ,X 1 STUDENT LIFE Tuning In Once again, many DHS students spent a night with their eyes glued to the television set. However, this time they were not at home, but in the Deerfield High School audi- torium. Stunts '84 utilized a television theme. Acts were slotted according to a TV Guide programming list, and were even assigned stations and air times. The format and theme were the results of hard work behind the scenes by the Stunts director, Julie Benton, Assistant Director, David Ottenfeldg Writer, Eric Morris, Stage Manager, Steve Salm, Music Director, Susan Devendorf: and Band Directors, Julie Lewis and Christina Metz. This year, the entire show revolved around an average Deerfield family. The television set was cleverly worked into their story. Each cast member, Julie Rosenfeld, Larry Finer, Mike Lazar, Sandra McBride, Brian Morris, and Alyssa Winter tuned into different stations. The programming this year was very di- g w 1 his t ff Q A Y 4. , Roaring ln on hll Honda. Dr Woodward makes a surprise appearance on stage, thus becoming the first principal to appear in a school production, How fast can you name the Ingredients In a Big Mac? Scott Marovitz lcenterl and Doug Levy try their best as Scott Silverman urges them on. Stunts -10. :Student Life To Stunts verse and included many surprises, Tradi- tional acts, such as senior girls and guys' kicklines, were ever present. Also, dance troup under the choreography of Nancy Fill- more and Laura Myers graced the stage. Commercial breaks were done by Scott Mar- ovitz, Doug Levy, Scott Silverman, Sam Sa- muelson, and Emmy Blume and her com- pany. And, last but not least, bone-shaking drum solos by Scott Marovitz and Dave Pic- chietti shook the auditorium walls. Stunts '84 made history by including fac- ulty in the production for the first time. Cou- rageous teachers braved the lights to give the students a musical lesson. And, roaring in on his Honda motorcycle, Dr. Woodward, the principal, surprised and pleased a large crowd with his appearance. A great success was enjoyed this year. The new format, the inclusion of the faculty, and the hard work of both the crew and the cast helped make Stunts '84 one of the best ever. Making their flrst stunts appearance, the DHS faculty sings a musical lesson to the students ln front of a mob of starstruck girls, Larry Finer lipsyncs to the Elvis Presley hit Heartbreak Hotel. ,f fb As Susan Devendorf provides the music, Kathy Hanson sings the song Everything from the movie A Star ls Born. Cast members Brian Morris and Alyssa Winter look on, as Mike Lazar makes his move on Sandra McBride in the family living room. Dressed ln togas, the senior girls' kickline, under the direction of Jodi Goodman, Gina Bonar, and Kathy Hanson, recreate the party scene from Animal House to the classic song Shout, Stunts -1 1 Student L :fe Warrior Games LXXX V Due to hard work by Student Council Vice President Joanne Frankel, the 1984 Homecoming weekend was a great success. Under the theme A'Warrior Games LXXXlV, the activities were a success on every level. The first phase of Homecoming began with buttons designed by Andy Solem and Lesli Glantz. Then there was Spirit Week, organized by Michelle Langasg Hat and Shade Day, Picnic Day, Button Day, and Red and Grey Day. Publicity, including the famous K-hall window, was organized by Maggie Riggio. Friday night brought the Pep Rally which was M,C,'d by Andy Solem and Missy Stau- bitz, humorously disguised as 'Super Sen- iors. Highlights of the evening included a pep talk by newscaster Johnny Morris, the announcement of the Queen and her court, and the class rowdies. The competition for window painting, or- ganized by Guard, was next on the agenda. The first place window was the Blossom Shop, which was decorated by freshmen and With arms around each other, homecoming king and queen, Jim Franks and Kathy Hanson, show a little of their homecoming spirit. Spreading a flag between them, seniors Brad Beau- champ and Kevin Baladad use red, white, and blue make-up and clothes to show their Unlimited Senior Authority. Homecoming 12- Student Life juniors. The climax of the evening was the contest for the Spirit Jug. The seniors won by a landslide and proceeded to celebrate by dancing around the gym, thereby ending the Pep Rally, On Saturday morning, a parade of the King, Queen, court, and class floats headed for the stadium. The football game was an- other spirited event, as a capacity crowd cheered the Warrior gridders on to a victory over Glenbrook South. After the game, the fans went home to change into more subdued attire for the Homecoming dance, or a special Hnight on the town. The Junior Class Executive Board, under the leadership of Mrs. Wick and Class President, Katie McHugh, made the dance, A Night Under the Stars, a huge success. ln all, Homecoming ,841 was well orga- nized and implemented. Everything went smoothly and a good time was had by all. Warrior Games LXXXIVP was a weekend that highlighted a terrific fall. ,K 5,4 . Wi, , , is , ,, , Q M W .A Q. . Q 4' 1 L Q Q 24 '45, f ' ' '- Y W , 'W . 5 A , if 1' . 4, 'jg , ff Va' V ,et ff , , ,, 'W 'Y , ' is 5 4' 'QQ ' EM 5 if , 22, 'L -V .f 5 Tx, 3 V ' S 4: V 5 -f 3 With fists raised high, the Warrior fans cheer the football team on to a 21-13 homecoming victory over Glenbrook South. 'ag or 5. xx fs: Rushing in on the quarterback, all-state nose guard Vic Renaud tries lor another sack. Renaud's inspired play on both offense and defense was instrumental in Deerlields 21413 victory over Glenbrook South. is if 5, lfs ,W II 6 ef-ff! L .1 as . E' wvwaq., 4 at fr' ' 4 53' Q1- 4 .4 Wi? NM ,gm Qs , , ,.., ,Q Q , .,-W Q4 X .-qc' .M La 'ak Homecoming Student Life Preparing himself to return to the game. T0ny Behind strong blocking, Bill Crawford rushes out' Kalama receives first aid from Ms. Sarson. side for nine yards against Glenbrook South. , .,.. S JW' ,. W g . Wi- r ' MV- va:-A X, 3 ,gisiisg , 1 Eluding the outstretched arms of junior Elyse 484 Qohen, Tina l?iPietrO cuts the corner on the right Girls Get Tough On Wednesday, October 24, eight ju- nior teams and nine senior squads were on the football field getting ready to play the annual Powder Puff football game. Each team had to have a minimum of eleven players and a maximum of thir- teen players. After picking the teams, came the weeks of practice, the jersey choosing, and finally, the big game. The Powder Puff game was a big suc- cess. Due to the teacher volunteers, Mr. Doren and Mr. Klein, the games were played fairly. When the game started, the seniors took the lead and never looked back. The final score was, Junior girls 7, and Seniors 42. As senior Julie Lewis exclaimed, The game was a lot of fun. The seniors worked together against all odds to beat the Juniors. As one junior said, I think all the juniors did have fun. The games were a lot of fun and played a big part in the Homecoming festivities. As Jenny Shaw replied, I really didn't care who won or lost, but I can't wait till I get to play next year. side of the senior line. Cheerlng on their team, Stacy Karel and Sylvia Preparing to snap the ball, junior center Maggie FerrosNyalka show the senior spirit at the Powder Puff Riggio faces an imposing senior defensive line. football game. Homecoming Student Life Marching in perfect order, the 1984 Deerfield Marching Band follows drum majors Christina Metz and Joey Schwarz through the streets of Deerfield during the Homecoming parade. As the parade marches down Waukegan Road, the pom pon and cheerleading squads help to raise the spirits of the crowd. A freshman and his homecoming date eagerly await the judging of the homecoming floats. K0 nf x .4 fa? 4For4 Once again, the Class of '85 captured the first place ribbon in the homecoming float contest. After a week and a half of late night preparations, the Seniors' float was completed. Guided by Senior Class President Michelle Langas, Susan Maas, and veteran float builder Mrs. Hender- son, over twenty proud Seniors con- structed an incredible float. The victory marked the fourth straight year the Class of '85 has won the title. The Class of '85 was proud to set a precedent that no other class could duplicate. Torch in hand, Cary Berman wears a warrior mask and adds the finishing touch to the senior float. 1 5 00 p .gfiggg-f Q90 6 Homecoming Student Life S Q Al .ws My , .its uni 5431 Taking a break to smile at the camera, seniors Brad Beauchamp, Marilyn Merkle, Kevin Baladad, Sue Van Dyke, and Dan Weiss show how much fun they are having at the Homecoming dance, Smiling proudly, senior Homecoming chairman Joanne Frankel takes special joy in seeing all her hard work coming to a successful conclusion. Continuing the class tradition, the senior war- riors proudly display their winning float as the fresh- men push their stalled float in the background. Wrapped In each others' arms, freshmen Peter Staubitz and Dyan Naslund get a taste of their first Homecoming dance. Homecoming Student Life I I l....... .... ... . Four More Years President Ronald Reagan was once again re-elected, with a record of 525 electoral I votes to 13 for Walter F. Mondale. Mondale had won the Democratic nomination after a trying primary cam- paign in which he went up against Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson. Mondale made his- tory by choosing Geraldine A. Ferraro as his running mate. Many mistakes were made in their campaign, Mondale declared he would raise taxes, questions were asked about Ferrarois fi- nances, and Mondale wanted to talk of topics other than the deficit. On the other hand, Reagan's over whelm- ing landslide came as no T shock. Reagan took every category of voters - the young, middle aged, elderly, professional, blue collar, and, yes, the women. What- ever else happened in the election may take a long time to assess. It had been said that Reagan made people happy and people like to be happy. Mondale, however, did bow to overwhelming de- feat with dignity and grace. He was happy to have been endorsed by most of the ma- jor unions. In 1984 many new items were pressing up from underneath that the ortho- dox political issues were to blur in the interminable Democratic primaries. Mon- dale had to appeal to or- ganized labor and a multi- tude of special interest groups. When Reagan was soothing and cheering Americans, Mondale tried to puncture their complacency with warnings of doom and taxes. Both candidates were defining themselves as repre- sentatives of a new America. There was much controversy over Mondale's selection of Geraldine Ferraro for his running rnate. Ferraro brought a great deal of atten- tion to a Vice-Presidency candidacy throughout the campaign. Unfortunately, within a month of her nomi- nation questions arose about her husband's tax returns. She was further burdened by skepticism about her exper- ience and attacks by the Catholic Church for her views on abortion. The true measure of her impact lay elsewhere. She changed the political future for women, though her own future re- mained uncertain. Ferraro was defeated, but in 1984 women conquered. as ,a. 4 ti . 11.0. H -gf? '- ' M ,, . .. jf Wi Winner Reagan smiles as the rain falls on Demo- cratic candidates Mondale and Ferraro. than war India 's Disasters 1984 was the year that the city of Chica- go finally took some type of action against gangs in Chicago. lt wasn't until 97 lives between the ages of 11 and 20 were lost on the streets. People were not safe in gangs l or out of gangs. The public really became aware of this problem when Ben Wilson was fatally shot. Ben Wilson, 17 years old, was one of the best and most promising basketball players in the country. Ben Wil- son was only one of the many innocent l victims cut down in his prime. The list goes on and on in the number of people accidentally caught in the line of fire. Citizens across the country began to fight back against crime hard Goetz, the New York subway vigilante, was a hero for standing up to the gangs. Also, people set up neighborhood .- , watches, in which 1' both residents and the police were no- tified about any -, lil if ,, suspicious, gang- f , VZ -,Q i ' 'S 1 . like behavior. i l T on the streets. Bern- . is llvhfl fm ' ' realm ' ' ll 'ki r we , i N Current Events Student Life lndia was a trouble nation in I984. lt was plagued by two major incidents, both of which had a disastrous effect on the country. The problems started off with the assasination of their beloved rul- er, lndira Gandhi. Mrs. Gandhi. daughter of the former ruler Neh- ru, was shot by a security guard who also was a part of the Sikh faction in India. Gandi's assasina- lion brought about much political turmoil, as the conflicts between the Sikhs and the Hindus became almost out of control. Gandhi's son Rajiv succeeded lndira. and he established temporary peace in India. The second and more frighten- ing disaster that occurred in lndia was the Llnion Carbide chemical leak. A tank containing 45 tons of methyl isocyanate. a deadly chemical used to make pesticides. developed a faulty valve. The gas escaped into the air. and it formed a dense cloud over the Indian city of Bhopal. Thousands of people were inhaling the poi- son as they slept. By the end of the week of this disaster. more than 2.500 people were dead. At least l,00O more were expected to die from the lin- gering fumes. and 3.000 re- mained critically ill. The disaster struck hardest at children and old people. who were either too young or too feeble to withstand the poison. ln all. l50.000 people were treated because of the worst in- dustrial disaster the world has known. The disaster raised many issues in the United States. Citizens who lived near industrial chemical plants wondered about their own safety. And many questioned the wisdom of American industry's efforts to bring third world na- tions. like India. into the 20th century. P l l California Gold Rush McDonalds In sports, 1984 pro- duced some of those memorable moments that will always be seen in the instant-replays of our minds. The Olympics are always special, as they were in Los Angeles last summer. Many fans were disappointed when the Russians decided to boycott the Olympics, but their views changed when the United States walked oft with 83 gold medals. Instead ol' re- membering the boycott, they remembered Mary Lou Retton vaulting to a perlect 10. America tell in love with this pint- sized gymnast as she snatched the gold from Rumanian Ecaterina Szabo. Carl Lewis won tour gold medals in track and field equating the 1936 record set by Jesse Owens. Mary Decker was not as tuckyg her Clym- pic experience was laced with heartbreak. During the 3000 meter run she collided with Zola Budd and lay screaming in the L.A. Coliseum. the Olympics were a great success and the athletes are looking forward to con- tinuing their winning streak in Seoul in 1988. K, Mt , '1fff f fu xr 9 Massacre Last summer James Oliver Huberty walked into a California McDonald's restaurant carry- ing a rifle, a shotgun, and a handgun. He proceeded to tire and fatally shot 22 people and wounded 19 others. After firing for 77 minutes, Huberty was killed by a police sharp shooter. No motive for this carnage was found, but earlier that year l-luberty had lost his job as a security guard. this incident scared many people because it occurred right before the Olympics. Many countries participating had second thoughts about at- tending, but everything wasunder control by the start of the Games. r Efl1i0PiH'S Medical Miracles Plight How could it happen that 500,0w Ethiopians died of famine by year's end when silos in Western Europe and in the United States were spill- ing over with excess grain? Early warnings of this problem were first indicated when Ethiopia's Marxist government refused recommenda- tions to ration food. The heart- breaking sight of children and adults starving to death was shown on American television to shocked Americans. Other tribes left their draught-stricken home lands in the often futile search for food and wa- ter. When the draught continued, conditions were even worse. The government did not plan ahead for this crisis and was in desparate need of food. Countries around the world joined in to help the starving people of Ethiopia. United States transport planes joined the international air- lift to ferry food to Ethiopia also. Even with all this help a long-term solution to the country's draught- related problems was still far in the future. Everyone joined in with helping, from senators to rock stars. A large group of Britain's rock stars produced an album to aid Ethiopia, and performers in the U.S. also pro- duced an album which was a big hit. This year marked the year of miracles in the medical field. Baby Fae and William J. Schroeder were two recipients of hearts to help re- store their lives. Baby Fae was born with a defective heart that doctors said would only beat for a few days. After 12 days of her life, a baby baboon's heart was placed in her. The operation started a great deal of controversy. Protests came from animal-rights activists and others who said the ,surgeons could have looked harder for a human heart. Her struggle for life lasted 21 days and gained worldwide sympathy. The controversy goes on. William J. Schroeder, a 52 year old grandfa- ther, became the second recipient of an artificial heart. After his sur- gery, his first request was, I'd like 'a' can of beer. He won the hearts of the nation and support contin- ues. Schroeder appeared to be do- ing well despite the fact that he suffered a stroke that left his future in doubt. Both cases helped bring about medical advancements. ci sf ,, Q , G it i V Wai! X 1 if - ' ' Heart recipients Schroeder and Faye. Vanessa: Exposed Vanessa Williams,the first black Miss Amer- ica, was also the first Miss America to lose her crown. She re- signed when it was learned that Penthouse magazine was publish- ing nude photographs of her. Her resignation was very controversial, as some people sup- ported her and others found the incident dis- graceful. Vanessa's term was served out by first runner-up Suzette Charles. ln contrast, Sharlene Wells, Miss America 1985, boasted that her own life was above reproach. Current Even ts Student Life Gymnasts In Concert l'Daddy, Honey Bun, Beam Lovers' Cross, and Warrior were just some of the acts in this yearls gymnastics show- Gymnasts In Concertf' This year's theme featured tunes from the twenties through the eighties, consequently, there was something for everyone to enjoy. The nine members of senior club devoted much of their summer vacation time to choosing a theme, choreographing several routines, and assigning tryouts. Many people were worried about the large number of freshmen on the club, but senior club was pleased because the freshmen would pro- vide a good foundation for future years. With only two months to prepare for the show, the gymnasts had to work hard. Fol- lowing tryouts during the second week of school, the gymnasts practiced every day. The thirty girls and sponsor Carol Myers combined their talents to create twenty-four exciting acts. For instance, Magical My- Even with a knee brace, junior Maureen Roemer demonstrates her mastery ofthe beam, Striking a pose, gymnasts tl. to r.l Elyse Cohen, Gail Pierson, Collen Brantman. and Shelly Coleman demon- strate perfect synchronization during their balance beam routine to Lovers Cross by Jim Croce, Gymnastics Show Student Life stery Tour was a rhythmic gymnastic rou- tine which involved hoops, ribbons, and balls. 'iAt the Hop featured gymnasts flip- ping off the mini-tramp and springing over the vault. And, Vahevala included a chase around the gym during which all four pieces of equipment were utilized, After the show, some of the more daring gymnasts participated in a flip-flop-a-thon to raise money for leotards. Although it was fun, it was also a lot of work. Many of the gymnasts had trouble walking the next few days, but endured the discomfort as it re- minded them of the wonderful time they had. Overall, the gymnasts produced an enjoy- able, fast-paced show. One gymnast summed up everyone's feelings when she said, Performing in front of cheering family and friends made all the weeks of practice worthwhile. l only wish we could do it again. fir Pausing to smile at the crowd, juniors Debbie Du- Brow, Susan Winter, and Denise Igolka take a breather during their routine to Lights Out by Peter Wolff Balancing gracefully on the beam, Colleen Brant- man prepares to do a cartwheel. Smiling proudly, president Maria Lombardo has a great time performing to K'When You Close Your Eyes by Night Ranger. Gymnastics Show Student Life One Summer ight DHS's enthusiastic theater-goers were treated with a spectacular performance of William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream on December 6, 7, and 8. The first dramatic fare the Fine Arts Depart- ment produced was a huge success. Accord- ing to sophomore Larry Finer, I didn't think Shakespeare could be that funny, but it was hilariousll' And the play was just as much fun to put on, according to sophomore Brad Morris, lt was fun, but I wish someone would have told me that l would have to wear a dress! A Midsummer Night's Dream was Shake- speare's tale of four star-crossed lovers, wandering through a forest full of fairies, in search of lost love. The four lovers were Demetrius, Helena, Lysander, and Hermia lplayed by David Ottenfeld, Katherine Stone, Eric Morris, and Julie Rosenfeldl In the forest where Hermia and Lysander plan to meet, there resides a group of spirits that like to meddle in love affairs. One spirit, Robin Goodfellow, also known as Puck lpor- trayed by Brian Morrisl, is told to get a love potion so as to make Demetrius and Helena fall in love. But Puck mistakenly puts the love juice in Lysander's eyes. In the end, everything is set straight by Puck's masters and King and Queen of the Fairies, Oberon lJay Gurevitzl and Titania lStephanie Hell- erl. With the furious farce, culminating in a gigantic wedding, and the fine performances by all, A Midsummer Night's Dream suc- ceeded in bringing the brilliance of Shake- speare to the students of DHS. Fighting for their true loves, Julie Rosenfeld and Katherine Stone battle it out on the stage. Grlnnlng with excitement, Brian Morris tells his master, Jay Gurevitz, of his delightful pranks. Fall Play Student Life .X - , ,x .. . N --. f W k Q ,EM g9i '1'5 ffef 3 X Q XX x, ,Xf tx .3 L L 'I Q I H A ,H K w I K W -7' , ' '--W... ,, W Moving To What was one great way to spend a won- derful weekend in Deerfield this year? Go to the Dance Show!! Again this year, Dance Club presented a spectacular show, Bop till you Drop The club was led by President Jodi Goodman, Vice President Nancy Fil- more, Secretary Laura Mandel, and Senior club members Stacy Karel and Lola Pashwa. The dancers had been working since No- vember to put on an excellent presentation. Not only did they bop, but the dancers also performed modern, ballet, jazz, lyrical, and character dances. The music ranged from the top 40 hits of the Cars, Duran Duran, Eagles, Wang Chung, and Toto to bizarre music like the Art of Noise. Special Ef- fects also added to the razzle dazzle of the show. Strobe, flourescent, and spot lighting helped create the necessary aura for each individual dance. One dance even went so Th Music far as to combine flouresent costumes with wierd lighting to create a really psychedelic effect, One of the most unique features of the dance show was it's originality. All seven- teen dances performed by the troupe were choreographed by the group, itself. The evening would not have been com- plete without the crazy antics of the masters of ceremonies, Scott Marovitz and Doug Levy. Doing anything to get a laugh, the two even dressed in tutus and did their own ver- sions of Swan Lake. Bop till You Drop was creative and entertaining all around, but most important- ly great fun for those participating. Despite a hard working and practice schedule, the suc- cess ofthe show was all that really mattered. As Anny Deliyannis proclaimed, lt was very hard work, but very, very worth it. At the height of his graceful leap, prima ballerina Bopplng till they drop, Stacey Karel and Laura Man- and master al' ceremonies Scott Marovitz flashes a smile del begin the Dance Show with radiant muscles. at the audience. Dance Show 24- Student Life Gfacefllllil Poised, Laufa Myers and Lola Pashwa Decked out in tails and top hat, Ross Brown seems concentrate on maintaining their perfect balance. to have ng problem picking up pretty girls, Heating up the Deerfield stage, the Devils and the Cowboys duel it out to the tune ot' The Devil Went Down to Georgia by the Charlie Daniels Band. Dance Show Student Life Aff fig,-1 , 'Ml A ff f .1 'I-A ' f M 'Urs I J V! g,,1 , R X .4 .. M , X3 K 5 I gk - H lv M 71' ,ff - 3 7 , A A ..,..,,..L . .v,A. ,,,,, ,,,, N V YM' V-K V Ii HK , 4 Party Town Student Life WT fig l x 3 'TY FT 'wi S SKY xg time 'C 'l J Vw B5 Party Town -27. Student Life The Lighter Side Student Life Top Taped Shows 1, All My Children 2. General Hospital 3. Late Night wfDavid Letterman 4. As the World Turns 5. Guiding Light 6. One Life to Live 7. Hill Street Blues 8. Dallas 9. The Young 8: the Restless 10. Dynasty, Cheers ltiei Most Admired Men 1. Ronald Reagan 2. Pope John Paul ll 3. Jesse Jackson 4. Billy Graham 5. Walter Mondale 6. Edward Kennedy 7. Jimmy Carter 8. Henry Kissinger 9. Lee lacocca 10. George Bush Summer Glympics Medals Standings . United States C1743 2, West Germany l59l 3. Rumania C533 4. Canada i441 5. Britain 1371 6. China 132D 7, italy qsiy 8. Japan C301 9, France 127i ' 10. Australia Q24-l -Top MT- Movies 1, Ghostbusters 2. Beverly Hills Cop 3. Cotton Club 4. Purple Rain 5. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 6. Romancing the Stone 7. Footloose s. Against All odds' 9. Scarface 10. Moscow on the Hudson Top 10 TV Shows 1. 60 Minutes 2. Dallas 3. A-Team 4. Magnum P.l. 5. Dynasty 6. St. Elsewhere 7. Falcon Crest 8. Remington Steele 9, Miami Vice 10. Hill Street Blues Top 10 Albums . L'Thriller' Michael Jackson 2. Sports Huey Lewis 81 the News 3. Can,t Slow Down Lionel Richie 4 iiAn Innocent Man Billy Joel 5. Colour by Numbers Culture Club 6 1984 Van Halen 7. Eliminator ZZ Top ss 8. Synchronicityn Police 9 i'Footlose Movie Soundtrack 10. Born in the U.S.A. Bruce Spring- stein spa op 10 Singles 1. When Doves Cry Prince 2. 3. 4 5. 6 7 8 9 10 What,s Love Got to do With Tina Turner Say, Say, Say son 'iFootloose Kenny i'Against All Odds Phil Collins 'iJump Van Halen Hello Lionel Richie Owner of a Lonely Heart YES Ghostbusters Ray Parker Jr. Karma Culture Club 10 Most Admired Women 1. Geraldine Ferraro 2. Nancy Reagan 3, Sally Ride 4. Martina Navratilova 5. Jane Fonda 6. Sandra Day O'Connor 7. Katherine Hepburn 8. Jean Kirkpatrick 9. Ann Landers 10. Betty Ford The Lighter Side Student Life Girls' Night Out This is so exciting-I wish it would never end! A starry-eyed freshman said as Torna- bout 1985 drew to a finish. And this year, the freshmen were not the only starry-eyed people. This year's theme of t'Mardi-Grasu was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Before the dance, many couples assem- bled together to enjoy pre-dance parties. Then, they went on to have fun at the dance, itself. The dance was held in the DHS cafeteria, which was decorated so beautifully that it hardly resembled the room that students eat in every day. The band, Surrender, played a combination of fast and slow slongs that even got the chaperones dancing! However, the highlight of the evening was definitely Jim Franks' rendition of The Love Boat. Looking flashy, Tina DiPietro twists her body into irregular shapes. Enamored of each other, Alex Garcia and Meredith Finer share a special moment. Tumabout Student Life The dance lasted from 8:00 until 11:00, when the last stragglers faded out the door. But Tornabout 1985 did not end there for most people. Restaurants in both the suburbs and downtown Chicago were brimming with ex- cited and dreamy students wanting to contin- ue the evening, where the girls treat the guys. Some common places to go were, Ron of Japan, Don Roth's, and Windows. After this, most people either drove or were chauffeured home. Tournabout 1985 Mardi-Gras was a great way to break up the monotonous winter routine, and all couples truly enjoyed them- selves. Clasped in each others arms, Shannon Blair and Stan Olson thoroughly enjoy the dance. ,fjlgk Snapplng to the beat, Ross Brown and Chrissy Le- Veaux boogie down at Turnabout ' 85. Arms wrapped around each other, two dancers sway to some romantic music. T-Lg Dancing to the awesome music, two sophomores have fun at the dance, Preparing to announce Turnabout King and Queen, Maggie Riggio, Becky Morisson, and Beth Wil- son smile at the camera. Turnabout Student Life Outlandish Operetta Swashbuckling pirates, swordfights and timid young maidens all characterized this year's musical, The Pirates of Penzance. This outstanding production, directed by newly returned professional Cary Libkin, was just as exciting to perform as it was to watch. With orchestra members parading through the aisles, and cast members jump- ing on a hidden trampoline, the audience was surely entertained. The impressively talented cast was led by Mike Lazar as Fredrick the young ex-pirate who, after being freed from his piratical in- dentures went off in search of adventure. His first encounter was with the feisty young Mabel, played by Laura Myers, with whom he fell madly in love. She was the only maid- en among her twenty sisters who would con- sent to speak with him. This would be con- trary to the wishes of poppa - the Ma- Havlng a chicken fight with swords, Mike Lazar and Scott Marovitz add excitement to the Pirate King Song. jor-general portrayed by the quick and able tongued Eric Morris. Suddenly it was real- ized that through a f'Paradox discovered by the nanny Ruth, performed by llyssa Fra- din, Fredrick was born on a leap day and thus he was not of age to be freed from his indentures. A spirited fight ensued between the pi- rates, the lusty maidens and a group of key- stone cops, led by head sergeant Larry Finer. This play being an operetta, musical qual- ity was of the utmost importance. Thus, the perfect woman for the job was Tana Larson. She fulfilled her obligation smoothly and even had her own stint on stage. That, com- bined with the outlandish choreography touches supplied by professional actor Rob- ert Lehman provided upbeat enjoyment and an unmistakeably successful production. Musical Student Life .. M Wa ww --Q ,ik - ..,,, . ... u.rM .a 'eww ' r-xr' 0.13 X f.--,iz -- 2 wr, -33- ln a long promenade, the daughters of the Major- While joking around, pirates Keith Kousins and general frolick at the beach, llyssa Fradin share a laugh on stage. lil s f . ' Qf K -.f , ll 2 Posing a pretty picture, Laura Myers sings a sweet love song. With a stern expression on his face, Eric Morris prepares to launch into his toungue-twisting solo. ri M Musical - Student Life X u. 'x ACADEMICS a An Integral Part Whether the quest for knowledge included algebra, geometry or even calculus, many DHS stiilents took the challenge and some even lived to tell about it. This year's math programs offered a great variety of courses for Deerfield students to choose from. There was everything from freshman algebra to senior calculus for all levels of stu- dents. A hard working mathematics staff lead the way to factoring, simplifying, and proving. In addition to the return- ing staff, Mrs. Lorenz came in to spon- sor the new mathlete program. As more and more colleges have begun to require extra years of math, many more students have enrolled themselves in the higher math courses. In all, Deerfield students were given a sound background in mathematics to be used for college, the business world and everyday life. ,.-F. Mathematics Academics Ib -. Looking toward the back of the room, Brad Klein decides something is more important than analysis. Laughing hysterically, Nancy Sisk tinds hu- mor in decimal multiplication. With a devilish smile, Mr. Klein leads his students on once again. Q 4 Pointing his finger, Mr. Fair tells his Algebra- Bored expressions on their faces, a typical Trig students what will happen to them if they geometry class attempts to make sense out of don 't do their homework. Pythagorus. Mathematics Academics Blinded With . . . The words double lab period usu- ally bring to mind the dreaded fruit flies, spot plates, and wave pools. DHS had several courses from which students could choose. Classes ranged from psychology to earth science to honors chemistry, Biology students studied photosynthesis, cell organiza- tion, genetics, and microbes. Chemis- try students combined Na+ and Cl- and learned about moles fcute, furry, little animalsl. In the meantime, phys- ics students were attracted to topics of electromagnetism, thermodynamics and astronomy. The DHS teachers were joined by newcomer David Thiessen. He and the other science teachers spent the year reviewing the science programs. K'Re- evaluation of the department's goals, re-organization of the level one pro- gram, and even a little redecoratingf' is in store for the Science department explained Mr. Vince Malek, depart- ment chairman, DHS offered many classes that pro- vided a background in the many differ- ent fields of science. These classes gave students an opportunity to learn about the universe, the environment, and themselves. Caught in the act, Esther Horvat attempts to figure out the dialysis tubing lab in biology. Science Academics Taking n moment to smile for the camera, Eric Maxen, Bill Kerstein, and Scott Masheris show how much their biology lab Writeups inter- ests them. Having 3 great time, S9I1iOfS Bryan Waxman, With goggles affixed to their faces, a Dave 6655, Gary Friedman, and Phil Rffemef 'FV chemistry class watches as Mr. Sawosko demon- ic discover a new corrosive acid. 'fe strares a lab procedure. .imxa Q , if'- f c 1-'ns f,-.. Looking on In amazement, Randy Levy can 't believe Mr. Malek can boil water at room temperature. Science -39. Academics A Play On ords The DHS English Department con- speaking abilities. tinued to be the place where students The juniors studied books from dif- challenged their reading, writing, and ferent historical time periods. For ex- analyzing skills. Students at all four ample, students read The Crucible levels were exposed to classic authors, while they studied the Puritans, and modern literature, and poetry. read Huckleberry Finn as they studied At the freshmen level, students early America. learned about their society through The seniors read books by authors Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men, and of all nationalities. Students read Fran- about history through Dickens' A Tale ce's The Plague, Russia's Crime and of Two Cities, Grammar and spelling Punishment, and Americals The Great also played an important role in fresh- Gatsby. men English classes. Students increased their analyzing The sophomores traveled on the and writing skills while at the same Mediterranean Sea with Odysseus, time they increased their appreciation and read Shakespeareis Othello. For of great authors such as Shakespeare one semester of sophomore year, the and Steinbeck, all the while preparing students took a speech class and in- themselves for college and beyond. creased their persuasive and public -i' -Q N- +--....,.,.,,, 3.5. ef - gf f . i V fa 3 r 2 I .',, ,,?'1,!gQf -' T ' 2 L, I-xl 4 ,assi r .--' Sltting backwards ln a desk, Mrs. Severns Caught In between two aisles of books, lectures about The Great.Gatsby to her senior Mr, Hoverland, one of the librarians, attempts English class as Jim Seymour looks on. to Hnd out just where that book came from. English ' 40- Academics Going through his notebook, Mr. Metzger Looking at her desk, Heather Johnson shows tries to help Matt Coughlin figure out the themes how exciting speech class is for her. in Huckleberry Finn. With a patented smile, Mr. Horton tries not to get frustrated when teaching his sophomores vocabulary words. English -41 Academics With An Accent Due to increased enrollment and students' requests for better studying facilities, the 1984-5 academic year saw the complete remodeling and ren- ovation of the language laboratory. The language laboratory is a great resource to foreign language students and provides a nice atmosphere for study. Individual cards have been re- placed by large, round tables used for gorup study. However, some individ- ual carols are still present for those who wish to study individually. Due to the continuing popularity of Staring at his class, Herr Schildgen dares his students to answer a pressing question on Goe- the. the foreign language programs offered at DHS, new teachers were added in both German and French. The first and second year curriculum included vocabulary, grammar, and reading. The third and fourth year curriculum stressed oral comprehension and ad- vanced reading skills, with the goal of fluency upon the conclusion of fourth year studies. Students were advised to partici- pate in some foreign language during their four years at DHS. And, with the growth in enrollment in the Foreign Language Department, it looks as though this year many students took that advice. 3 .1 'R Foreign Language 42- Academics f'iflZ4 1i 'i't :Q l gi f .-if-fr? q,,-wsu Mfwf Headphones strapped tlghtly against their heads, Peter Redondo and Mark Perrin try to interpret the Spanish soap opera Ca- minos Peligrosos. an-K N hu, l K lif -f.. J -v., si. . ,- will 'fall' V is Q s . QM? nun. 3, f . 2, sh F if 3 r B' -,,,,...-cub Q. fl The W y It Was Social studies provided students with a variety of courses which proved to be stimulating to students' interests in the past, present and the future of society, Every student must complete two semesters of U.S. History with an additional two semesters open for an elective. The choosing can be difficult with such a wide range of classes such as Western Civilization, World Cul- tures, Political Science, or Economics. Social studies classes helped to pro- vide students with a better understand- ing of the world through maps, time- Pointing to North Dakota, Greg Piazzi dem- onstrates his knowledge of the United States. lines, and workbook sheets. And, stu- dents learned that the ideas and deci- sions of the past had a tremendous effect on the present. The AP classes of U.S. History and Modern European History even got to read books written by such authors as Sinclair and Vol- taire, ln all, social studies at DHS allowed students to explore past, present, and future, as well as letting students come up with their own conclusions. As stu- dents head out into the world, the knowledge of human behavior they gained from social studies will surely help. With his fist in the air, Mr. Becker threatens one of his unruly Man students. Human contortlonlst Fred Hayman looks on as Mr. Carvajal is surprised by the interrup- tion of the photographer. Social Studies 43- Academics Test Cf Strength More than just a break in the day, gym classes provided a wide range of recreational activities for students. Be- cause gym is a required class, the de- partment attempted to create a cur- riculum that was both interesting and exciting. One of the new additions to this year's program concerned a new test- ing method after each unit. In order to help the program, a strength test was implemented. Already there were a wide variety of activities in the curriculum. In the first two years, students participated in many sports and endurance building activities. There was tennis, swim- ming, aerobics, gymnastics, and many other activities for freshmen and soph- omores. As students became juniors, they were faced with a big choice, regular gym or outdoor eduction. Ourdoor ed. was climbing and rapelling, canoeing and kayaking, and cross country ski- ing. Regular gym consisted of team sports such as football, basketball, and floor hockey. Seniors had a multitude of choices. They could sign up for regular gym class, coed classes, or even weightlift- ing gym. Also, seniors could come in early for earlybird gym in order to be able to leave school before 3:24. In all, gym was not just another blow off period. Carefull planning re- sulted in an enjoyable and beneficial year for all the students. ..-ol 1 .rgfriw Physical Education Academics X- -fi Knees bent under the weight of 120 pounds, Bill Krumm tries to enlarge his triceps. Eyes glued to the television set, Mr, Bat- tista prepares to turn an the highlights from a With hands outstretched, Marc Ziskind tries wrestling match. to block Paul Reed 's pass. ,,s..,,.w-...f-,,t. Trying to focus the video camera, Mr. Gasper attempts to capture a cross country meet on Mm. tx X ,595 ' Y,4,+-MHWV shot, Wt 5 1 With a high jump, Harry Zander tries to get as Tangled ln the rapelllng lines, Robert Ander- close to basket as possible in order to sink the son tries to make it down the back ofthe bleach- EFS. Ph ysical Education A cademics New The Fine Arts Department had something for everyone this year. Stu- dents could fill their Fine Arts credit with anything from Photography to Art History. For those with a talent for painting, moulding, or sketching, courses such as Ceramics, Exploring Art, or Draw- ing were available. Dance was also tak- en by many students to fill the require- ment. Mr. Ritter, the department chairman, even joined Mrs. Myers' 3rd period dance class. Acting class devel- oped an interesting twist in the plot as Mr. Cary Libkin returned to after a year's absence to replace Mr. Joel Johnson. Another major facet of the Fine Arts Department were the musical or- ganizations. All had successful yearsl Picture and contributed greatly to the depart- ment. The Chorus and Orchestra also took trips this year, the Chorus to Florida and the Orchestra to New York City. Both trips were exciting as well as educational. These three activi- ties contrived to be a mixture of chal- lenge and fun. A new class, Drawing and Painting, taught by Mr. Ritter, was formed. lt taught more advanced skills to stu- dents and expanded new mediums such as silverpoint, printing, and mixed media. The class is a definite asset to the department and worth- while if one is interested in learning ways to express oneself through art. Whatever the choice, the Fine Arts Department allowed students to ex- press their creativity. Holding negatives to the light, Chris Miller tries ta pick out the best one to print. Fine Arts Academics Leaning on the bar, a dance class warms up before classtime. Many students took advantage of dance to escape gym requirements. . H . - M- N qw ' ,. W, ' ' I A sg, QC ,H -Q--M, Air wha? Q5 ffm? f' 9 Y 97' 4 X With detennlned smiles on their faces, Fred Heyman and Mike Kotlowski make col- With careful concentration, two freshmen lages in Exploring Art. pluck away at the strings ot' the violin. ...f ,N.......,,,f fr, L. WNW of jx' iw '53 .. With the help of a table mirror, Erik Blome attempts to capture his likeness on paper in Drawing and Painting. Hne Arts -4 7. Academics Practical Crafts It was another year of success and! change for the Applied Arts Depart-N ment this year. The Applied Arts De- partment consists of three major fac- etsg Business Education, Home Eco- nomics, and Industrial Education. ln the Business Education section, students learn about some of the re- sponsibilities which go along with man- aging a business, In Home Economics, students learn how to cook and sew, and other useful domestic skills. And in Industrial Education, students learn With eyes on the keyboard, Noel Weimer tries to top her best three-minute timing. mechanical skills such as drafting. Every DHS student has to fulfill a Consumer Economics requirement. This requirement can be met by either taking an Economics course or taking the class through independent study. This year, for the first time, sopho- mores were allowed to take Consumer Economics independent study along with the upper classmen. Applied Arts allowed students to strengthen their mechanical and do- mestic skills, as well as giving them a taste of the business world. .., v' wi' Typing out a program, Amy Wolf attempts to se! up another ForfNext loop Applied Arts A cademics Passing back homework, Mr. Morrison pro- Burying her face in her work, a sewing stu- vides some constructive criticism for one ot' his dent stitches the linal threads into one ot' her students, projects, Aa X S Y Y i . .:'- 'M Q 1:,EI.s , , , l' r N .. 1 ..N,,.,,l,,A,N.. . X. ,,., 1, X N 5 ...ss i ,S Kneeling to help, Debbie Bregstone and Lisa Llnlng up his T-square and trlangle, a me- Teplitz help future freshmen eat their snacks in chanical drawing student strives for the preci- Child Development. sion that is needed in his work. Applied Arts Academics 0n Th Job The Lake County Area Vocational Center is a vocational school located in Grayslake. The school offers educa- tional opportunities to DHS students in many vocational skill areas. The stu- dents who wish to attend classes there are transported by bus either in the morning or the afternoon. A wide range of courses are offered at LCAVC. For example, students are given the opportunity to experiment in such diverse classes as Ornamental Horticulture or Environmental Con- trol. Business education is a popular class and is offered to prospective sec- retaries and computer processors, Students can also learn how to repair automobiles, appliances and electrical equipment. LCAVC is designed to provide more than an education for its stu- dents. Indeed, for many people, LCAVC was a very knowledgeable and rewarding experience. Adjusting dials on the control panel, Mari Jo Easton uses the electrocardiograph to test a patient 's heart. Trapped ln the blood pressure apparatus, a patient sits quietly as Maureen Brandt plays nurse. LCA VC 50- Academics i 3 l Q I Q .2 I 1.1 . Tinkerlng with and ripping out the insides Hunched in front of computers, Eric Olson of a car, Michael Varela and Kieran Moran End ' w and Brian Curley type the programs of iomor- themselves up to their elbows as auto mechan- row. ics. W 7 'mb-N in-...........,M Eyeing her reflection, Ganessa Russo allows Playing Wm! Children, !W0 juniors develop cosmetic magic to be worked on her. skills for toddler 2ilUCaliUn. LCA VC - - A cademics Guiding Light This year marked the fifth year of the successful freshman advisory pro- gram, under the direction of Edith Mill- er. The freshman advisory program served many purposes to freshmen, including integrating them into DHS, informing them of important events or procedures, and a place to take state- mandated tests. Usually the freshmen advisories had activities for two or three days of the week, and had study hall for the rest of the time. The activities included tak- ing tours of the various facilities at DHS, taking tests, and having class discussions following movies on van- dalism, failure, and note-taking skills. Freshman advisory also served as a Gathered around a table in K hall, would be juniors register for next year 's classes. place where students could get coun- seling about their four-year plans and information about graduation require- ments. Possibly the best function of fresh- man advisory, for the freshmen at least, was the friendship developed with the senior advisors, who offered advice, support, and friendship to the freshmen. The friendship which resulted from the daily interaction between the freshmen and seniors was gratifying for both seniors and freshmen. Freshman advisory was a useful program which exposed freshmen to the available, opportunities and activi- ties, and upperclassmen. It served as a great way to integrate freshmen into DHS. 'ilff Y, I as l Books and typewriter strewn about, this Hurrylng to get to their next class, a study desk is all set up for the tedious application hall stops their work when the bell rings. process. Guidance Academics nguoi Four-YH' l ' Diving between the pages of a college Typing at the keyboard, Mrs, Dompke search book, Gary Tyson tries to figure out where he will spend his college years, Aan- ':' processes another application, 2 -'Nr' Q 4 'ass All .Yi X t 'i,'-ffssiffs-wi .Q , -it 5 ,-f erli. avi ifflikif- 5 X i ,tm , I We SENIOR ADVISORS Front Row: Inga Lambert, Kristin Boland, Chris Hayes, An- drea Brodsky, Todd Simon, Gina Bonar. Second Row: Risa Newman, Jodi Good- man, Andre Flouret, Karen Schwartz, Cheryl Moeller, Andy Solem. Third Row: Scott Vasey, Michelle Groves, Wendy Hoops, Joanne Frankel, Lisa Kravets, Jason Kroop. Back Row: T. J. Koppelman, David Swalgren, David Litt, Kathy Whitson, Julie Lewis, Peter Marince, Andy Auch, Not Pic- tured: Julie Rosenfeld. Guidance - 53. Academics PORTS SKK .,.w iz WQQ, QM Y Q rl: -u-and f v' uns: ,,,..,-.-nvww-- fu -.1 ew 'E 'K 4.1 .4-fi 3 One Step Aw y With less than a minute left in the game, and the Warriors down 21-14, quarterback Eric Dahlquist rolled out looking deep for the tying touchdown. Unfortunately, heavy defensive pressure caused a loss of yard- age, and the Warriors' hopes for a State Championship were dashed, Despite the loss, it could not overshadow what was a terrific season. With a final record of 11-2 the Warriors had a strong, and somewhat surprising sea- son. A dismal day brought a dismal opening to the season. The War- riors got stuck in the mud in a 12-7 loss to Lane Tech. Bounc- ing back strongly, the Warriors had back to back shut-outs of Evanston and New Trier. The Warriors continued their winning ways, not losing again in regular season. In the playoffs, Football .56. Sports Hearlng do um, tackle Bubba Matthews prepares to rearrange the spine of the Fenton quarterback. Strong defense helped Deerfield win in the Semi-Finals 43-22. Diving between two Fenton players, running back Bill Crawford tries to gain just a few extra yards. the Warriors faced three strong teams en route to the finals. Deerfield shut out a good Collins and a great Warren team. Against Fenton, the number one defense in the state, Deerfield exploded for 43 points. The Warriors finally fell to Peoria- Richwoods, the number 17 team in the nation. In addition to a great team, two individuals received great honors. Powerful center Vic Renaud made All-State and run- ning back Bill Crawford was elected to the All-Area team. As future players look back on the 1984 season, they will no doubt see the loss as a disap- pointment. But, as the little hel- met was placed in the runner-up column, one could only remem- ber the hard work of the players and the great season it pro- duced. Struggling for an extra yard. fullback Ross Brown battles two Lincoln players in their backfield. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: Mathew Hesser, David Mishoulam, Da- vid Nathan, Scott Arnopoin, Anthony Loguilato, Stuart Kipnis, Andrew Aron- sen, Adam Snyder, Carl Schencker. Second Row: Brad Shulkin, Danny Ro- man, Tim Esp, Cory Marshall, Steve Ba- chand, Russ Goldman, Thomas Valchar, Kris King, Ed Coleman, Spencer Baker, Jim Rubin, David Plofsky. Third Row: Coach Vic Renaud, Assistant Coach Mike Battista, Brent Gilot, Derek Simon, Scott Gehrke, Russ Rosenberg, Adam Fried, Gary Polisner, Todd Stevens, Mike Farrell, Assistant Coach Luke Mueller. Fourth Row: Steve Brown, 6'-A Dan Canham, Troy Thomas, Victor Emond, Joe Suk, Mike Mishler, Chris Brown, Andrew Johnson, Steve Swal- gren, Ed Kamm. Back Row: Jay Frein, Mark Sobot, Steve Massei, Jonathan Kleiman, Lindsay Knapp, Steve Morgan, Jon Hay, Pete Jones, Ron Knoll. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Front Row: Steve Klasinski, Craig Callen, Phil Sassano, Steve Kirsch, Kyle Campbell. Second Row: Brian Carper, Ron Sklare, Jerry Thompson, Bill Corwin, Greg Crovetti, Scott Macheris, David Redmond, Brett Kaiser. Third Row: Coach Fred Harris, Bob Dunn, Larry Keller, Mike Murray, Matt Ambre, Bill Kerstein, Mike Haworth, Jeremy Hoff- man, Assistant Coach Mike Penrod. Fourth Row: Tom Foreman, David Kanter, Alex Adams, Brian Karp, Dan Evans, Tim Runnette, Tony Gassman, Rob Balder. Back Row: Chuck Culberte son, Brad Saks, Mark Lickfelt, Mark Schanck, Steve Walton, Dan Rudolph, Martin Collins, Dave Eck, Hamilton Brown. Not Pictured: Carl Schlacher. Football .5 7. Sports Football .58. Sports f ' ,. .. WV . ., . if P7 H ' rf ff '. I fo: kgqtgfaa QW . 1- my LM, K rfmwf ' 1+ 'fi 1 1www-1smuiuw:-vm-'mswwm -f wmammatq.,f,W.Wfwm,f., 1 Q . N,..,,.,, 4 ve. W, M .Y,,.r,,..,.,,w,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mwmM :, as , , t.aW.M,f..,M, f . 3 D My W ,,e,,.,, ..,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w R ' ' rr- 2 ,ff,- p f i .wpfam ,.,,b ,,,, W .,-. M. 'WA' , W ,,. .,,,,-,,,,,,, . .-'dw . ,,,. ,X,,J,,,- V ,M , ...,. ..,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , W M,-M ,W,..M,.w,.....,...,W.......,,,,,,,., ,fa -M W f 'x ,I -Q, i 'aww ii. ...,,.,.M.s,,..., ,,,. ,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, - .., . N V W ,,., , A I W V FW as -We-. ,..A.-W f W..,wy,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,. unsung M 'IIE' ws- was Q, num fwfr K wiki? ucv ..,4,.,,M ,,., Keeping his eye on the ball, Jeff Crane displays his consistent kicking abil ity on a successful extra point against Highland Park. With great extension of his body, Phil Marks knocks a pass out of the hands ol a Fenton reciever, A strong Warrior defense shut out Fenton in the tirst haltl and led our team to a 43-22 victory in the Semi-finals, Finding a hole, running back Jim Franks leaps over a Peoria-Richwood: player and into the secondary. X I . -A R f 'Vela 1'-Faisal' g Q.. rl-sis, lgJ55,iwi,Sfs,es'el , 1 -Selffegg-er? 4-wi. J i V -.,f sv: 7- -,fq -,G,15,fQ ,. , ,gf Wvadjrvjy I ,f '1l wF ,v10v' ,, if . ,pn , ' ! P - 5 ,, Q 1 I lg- ,p r W 1, A ,,,, , VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom Row: John Fariole, Steve Greenberg, Rich Thompson, Bill Bertram, Ben Galler, Matt Trapani, Jeff Garland, Mike Olson, Jeff Williams. Second Row: Jamie So' lem, Mgr. Mike Fisher, Dan Yachnin, Bil- ly Dunn, Pat Sack, Andy Walvoord, Jeff Crane, B.J. Zombolo, Jason Wadler, John Laughlin, Kevin King, Gary Tousige nant, Colin Cody, Jamie Becchetti. Third Row: Asst, coach Andy Farris- sey, Asst. coach Ron O'Connor, Mgr. Kevin LeFevre, Andy Auch, Dave 'Litt, Britt Trukenbrod, Mike Baier, Dan Brown, Gerry Bauler, Tony Kalama, Andy Greenstein, M.J. Smith, Asst. Coach Cal Spears, Head coach Paul Ad- ams. Fourth Row: Packy Jones, Dave Swalgren, Seth Bowers, Rich Schwartz, Bubba Matthews, Josh Weitzman, Sean Daley, Jim Franks, Bill Crawford, Chip Martin, Mark Amick. Back Row: Matt Edstrom, Phil Marks, Mike Connor, Vic Renaud, Bill Leslie, Eric Dahlquist, Steve Esp, Mike Rotman, Mike Kotlowski, Ross Brown. Stretching his body to the limit, running back Jim Franks dives for a touchdown against Highland Park. A grim face stares through his face- mask as defensive lineman Steve Esp prepares to fatally hit the Fenton quar' terback. As a Giant defender looks on. quar- terback Eric Dahlquist attempts to move the Warriors downfield by air, 4, ' OPP DHS 7 Lane Tech' 12 Maine East 6 44 Evanston 0 22 New Trier 0 28 Highland Park 6 28 East St. Louis 20 19 -Lincoln , Z' A - Waukegan East' f forfeit Waukegan West ' foffeif Glenbrook South 13 21 Niles West 14 37 Collins 0 21 iplavvffl Warren 0 28 lplayoffl g ' Fenton -22M A 43 lsemi-finall A Peoria-Richwoods 21 A 14 , - I lfinall Football -59 Sports Net Gain Although the girls' tennis team started their season with low expectations, a strong team feeling and hard work created a very successful season. Coach Geoff Gluck chose 24 girls to represent Deerfield and the sea- son began. The girls opened the season with two quick wins over Maine East and Evanston. A rain out at the Barrington lnvite stunted the team momentarily, but they re- bounded with two more wins. On a roll, the tennis warriors took a 6-4 regular season record into Conference. The girls had high hopes as they entered the tournament. The team felt they had a good With knees bent, Amy Hatofl' concen rrares on an easy forehand. chance to qualify for Sectionals and thus be able to make State. Strong showings by Suzanne Gil- bert and Michelle Silverman at singles and Karin Mangin and Kathy Whitson and Caroline Franz and Jennie Cohen at dou- bles brought Deerfield a third place finish and a berth at Sec- tionals. Because of this strong show- ing, the girls went into the meet with high hopes. But the girls finished fourth, just missing a place in the state meet. All in all, it was an excellent year for girls' tennis. Once again, teamwork and effort pre- vailed to produce a great sea- son. With a grim smile on her face, Su- zanne Gilbert smacks a fcrehand cross CULUT ,mf Girls Tennis 60- Sports . .t fayg., Perfect form remains as Caroline Racquet blurred by blinding speed, Franz concentrates on the direction of Karin Mangin exhibits a powerful left- her shot. handed forehand, 'sf VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: Kerry Mangin, Jamie Shanin, Lynne Prais, Jen- nifer Fried, Stacy Goldman, Melissa Kaul, Michelle Silverman. Middle Row: Lin Buyher, Missy Newman, Carla Mar- chack, Ilysa Grossman, Katy White, Mandy Stone, Marcy Zelmar, Suzanne Block, Stephanie Bohm, Suzanne Gil- bert. Top Row: Coach Geoff Gluck, Sue 46 .Av Catalano, Jennie Cohen, Amy Hatoff, Kathy Whitson, Karin Mangin, Caroline Franz, Stacey Loftus, Asst. Coach Lou- ise Ries. Not Pictured: Amy Wolf. OPP DHS Maine East 1 6 Evanston 1 6 Glenbrook North 4 3 . Maine South 2 5 Libertyville l Qi -11 8 New Trier A ' 7 0 Waukegan East A 0 7 Waukegan West 0 7 Highland Park 5 2 Glenbrook South 7 0 Barrington Inv. rain Libertyville lnv. 5th Prospect Inv, 3rd Oak Park lnv. 5th Conference 3rd Sectional 4th Girls' Tennis Sports In Th Long Run .,.. The 1985 Deerfield cross country team started their sea- son off on the right foot. After a great season, the cross country warriors looked forward to a great showing in the post-season tournaments. However, despite high expectations, they did not fare well, placing a disappointing sixth in Sectionals. Six top returning seniors brought an optimistic outlook into the 1984 season. ln order to train for the actual competition, warrior runners ran almost eight miles a day., By interspersing distance practices with speed drills, the team developed the necessary endurance and stam- ina to compete in the three-mile course. The hard work paid off quick- ly and in large proportions. At the first invitational of the year, Proviso West, the warriors sprinted to a second place finish out of seventeen teams. Moving on through the still young season, the cross country warriors continued their winning ways. The team picked up its first invitational win by taking the Glenbrook South Tourna- Startlng their kick, Dan Bruss and Sam Kling power across the bridge. Boys X-country 62- Sports ment. Next, the warriors picked up a big win at the Lake County Meet. This great victory was closely followed by another win at Districts. A great season so far caused the warriors to enter Regionals with high expectations. They were not disappointed as they cruised to a first place finish and their fourth invitational win. De- spite such a great season the mortal warriors had an off day at Sectionals and placed a disap- pointing sixth. The great success was also due to many good individual ef- forts. Senior Rod Jette's top time of 15:41 paced him to sev- eral victories. Senior Steve Hav- lick and junior Bob Voisard also won several trophies. Sam Kling had a great year, beating his pre- vious personal best. And, Scott Prais, Scott McArthur, Dan Bruss, and Brad Gassman all compiled good years. Despite a downfall at the finish, the cross country warriors finished on an optimistic note as the team pro- claimed, We'l1 get them during track! Steve Havllck set the pace. BOYS' VARSITYISOPH CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Brent Struth- ers, Matt George, Jeff Bernstein. Sec- ond Row: Brad Gassman, Mark Ada- mick, Scott Prais, Sam Kling, Steve Hav- liott, Bob Voisard, Mike Freydbur lick, Rod Jette, Ralph Wolters, John Scott MacArthur, Dan Bruss, Chi Woodward. Back Row: Coach Rich El- Brehm, Frank Leonard. With pain and intensity etched on his face, Scott MacArthur races for the Forming a sea of legs and jerseys, the Hnish line. Boys' Cross Couniry team takes ofrf if 4-. I N ' R l f , I ' r Y asf v fn, ,, ,, V ..,i,kW,W raw, , ,, -X i. OYS' FROSH CROSS COUNTRY Bill Holmes, Tim McEvoy, Scott Warren, Glass, Dave Goldstein, Eric Thompson, font Row: Mitch Block, Jeff Hamilton, Back Row: Coach Rich Elliott, Matt Andy Weiss, Todd Severns. New Trier Niles West Evanston - , Waukegan West Waukegan East ovr uns as 15 so 45 15 so 50 31 Glenbrook South .24 Highland Park 29 28 Glenbrook South Inv. lst Regionals lst Sectionals 6th Boys' Sports X-country L Miles With Style lt was definitely the Year of the Senior for the girls' cross country team. The varsity team consisted of seven seniors: Lisa Crovetti, Nancy Fowler, Laurie Frein, Kim Malm, Wendy Sei- den, Kim Smith, and Missy Stau- bitz. Sophomore Crissy Noffke served as the team's invaluable alternate runner. The varsity and junior varsity teams both proved to be tough. Missy Staubitz and Lisa Crovetti led the pack, supported by the strong and consistent perfor- mances of Wendy Seiden and Nancy Fowler. The girls had a Conference record of 8-1 on the varsity level, and 3-2 on the jv level. After placing second in the Conference, the girls were ready for the next step, Regionals. At Regionals, the girls ran the best race of the year, placing third. Now, the real competition began. The team had qualified 'iriver '32,-fl I 1. 3 -3' 'Y . P --., for Sectionals, the meet that would determine who would be running at the state meet. Al- though the team was setback by an outbreak of colds, Deerfield still managed to make a good showing. Lisa Crovetti and Kim Smith ran their best races of the entire year, but even this effort was not enough for the team to qualify for the state meet. Although the girls failed to qualify, they still had a lot to be proud of. The girls will always be able to look back on their run- ning careers filled with memo- ries of good times and close friendships., The 1984 girls' cross country team has left a precedent that will be a tough act to follow. Far out In front, Missy Staubitz races down a hill in Centennial Park. The strong efforts of Staubitz helped the Warriors establish a 8-1 Conference re- cord this year. 1-......,. 'au ,A--sf, -1--..i. ,. luminal W Wedged in between two New Trier Eyes shut with determination, Lisa runners, Katja Stonebraker tries to im- Crovetti pushes onward along the gruel- prove her position in the race. ing two-mile course. I X country 64- Sports .ni , A z J-ff f t tra- - , ,- . .,,, 'M'-.1 ,.. f ff sf- w fi'- , , 4 M 5 1 vig ..,,w. ,- i - ,I be ' ,. M ,K J ., A M X 5 ., X will v ,fr Ml M -N 'K ,1 H- -',,'7g,Qyf mf-'fr Lf,-,. g GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Kim Smith, Kim Malm, Katja Ston- Valerie Walker, Lisa Crovetti, Laurie Row: Nancy Fowler, Wendy Seiden, ebracker, Missy Staubitz, Amy Zimmer- Frein, Amy Patterson, Crissy Noffke. Dyan Naslund, Wendy Berry. Second man. Back Row: Coach Bob Fjelstul, Not Pictured: Amy Wolf. Sprlnting across the bridge, Wendy Seiden attempts to widen the gap be- tween herself and her nearest rival. Sei- den was invaluable as a strong member of the team. Lined up in an endless row, the cross country team prepares itself for the starting gun. L x, qv .xglxtfvswfii ' ' Lp.. '. , 1 3 1 lili 'figfftll A AOPP DHS Glenbrook North 34 24 f Lake Forest 225 Lyri New Trier I ' 20f I Evansrqnj t an 23 S , Niles West 31 24 W Waukegan west so ye 15 r ' Waukeggfligmt 253 rlil' A 33 A Glenbrook saufhinv. g if-5th i Regionals, L,,.' -L . Girls' X -country Sports B Just For Kicks This year's soccer team exhib- ited marked improvement over last year's squad. With a record of eight wins, nine losses, and two ties, the 1984 team more than doubled last year's mark. For the first time in DHS his- tory, the team tied Evanston. The Wildkits were ranked first in the state at the time. Also, DHS took two out of three games against cross-district rival High- land Park. The soccer team's wall-line defense and dangerous- Preparlng to trap the ball, junior Paul Isaacson tries to get the edge for the Warriors. Isaacson was elected All- Conference this year. , ly potent offense combined to create a great year for fans and players alike. This year, three Deerfield players, Justin Greenberg, Paul Isaacson, and Tom Healy, were elected to the 1984 All Confer- ence team. Although seven War- riors will be graduating, includ- ing the entire defensive squad, a strong batch of underclassmen will brighten Coach Van Miller's outlook for next year's team. With concentration on his face, Jus- tin Greenberg approaches the ball for a shot on goal. Greenberg was elected to the All-Conference team this year. VARSITY SOCCER Front Row: Dickie Wehrheim, Steve Hoffman, Tom Healy, Greg Meier, Mike Flomenhoft, David Starikovsky, Cory Isaacson. Sec- ond Row: Paul Isaacson, Corey Feld- man, Matt Plofsky, Todd Bloom, Justin Greenberg, Jeff Torosian, David Marcus, Vince DeLuca. Back Row: Coach Van Miller, Scott Bloom, Davide Pacchini, Todd Radunsky, Tony DeFilippis, Grant Macuba, William Zwirner, Charlie Cook, Manager Kim Witte. SOPHOMORE SOCCER Front Row: Bruce Adams. Second Row: John Landsman, Jon Levin, Dan Hangren, Tom Snyder, Ed Zwirner. Third row: Darren Green, Evan Kane, David Brown, I i 3 Dan Bernstein, Jeff Benkler, Jef Soeder, Mike Cisneros, Phillip Weiskopf Back Row: Coach David Hiegel, Pau Chanan, Josh Ring, Paul Huber, Jef Whitehead, Allen Joffe, David Baker. I 1 oys ' Soccer -55. Sports M i, Battling lt out, Paul Isaacson Hghts a Maine West player for the ball as Mlliam Z wirner looks on. Sliding ln front of a Maine West player, Carey Feldman tries to steal the ball by executing a perfect slide tackle. With cautious skill, Todd Bloom drib- bles the ball down the sideline. lt Mvnsielein , i l,CargHGrove, 1 Malhe'lWest Maine' East Evanston Niles ,West Elfark - Glenbrook North Hinsdale Central Glenbrook South Waukegan East Waukegan West ' Niles Wesf ' Highland Park Glenbrook South Libertyville A Highland ,Buffalo Gregg 5 ff Qregicnall l B 0 2 2 . 0 O 0 1 2 1 2 M 0 09? DHS? C 1 3 1 2 0,. ..,. 5 LESHMAN SOCCER Front Row: L Strauss, David Hayes, Nick Brant- n, Angelo DiPietro, David Roman, zl Meadow, Mark Mulvihill, Brian Mor- Mark Domitrovich, Darin Rakowsky, bert Wilkes. Second Row: Peter Staubitz, Steve Dyner, Billy Plovin, Chris Hart, Brian Banta, Brian Adamick, Rob Barrett, Eric Linn, O.J. Whatley, Rich- ard Cohen, Miles Kimura, Sam Whitson, Jeff Leader. Back Row: Coach Bob Jones, Brian Cullinan, Mark Harris, Da- vid Grace, Mike Hammerman, Andy Fitz, Mike Lemke, Josh Golden, Cesar Ruffolo, Pat Nizzi, Eric Siepman, Chuck Boyum, Mike Orzoff, Paul Siepman, Chris Henson, Kevin Casebolt, Steve Mankes. Boys Soccer Sports Par-Tee Tim The girls' varsity golf team beat the odds with a surprisingly successful year. After all, the team consisted of only six play- ers, half the size of the year be- fore. The team also took on new leadership with the coaching de- but of Mr. Ed Fair. Mr. Fair was a very enthusiastic coach and had a great deal of confidence in the team despite its size. Contrary to all reservations and doubts, the girls' varsity golf team did not decline, rather, the team's standings improved. Their record of six wins and six losses was far better than pre- vious years. This season the girls came in fifth place in the Central Suburban League meet with Tri- cia Maxey capturing tenth place as an individual. They then came in third in the state regional meet, and Julie Schotanus re- ceived a fifth place medal. Be- cause of this win, the whole team advanced to the state sec- tionals for the first time ever. There they ended their very suc- cessful year. Laura McCarty capped off the season by saying, Next year we're all going downstatel With perfect form, senior Wendy Hoops seems pleased with a great 8-iron shot. Crouching down on the green, Laura McCarty lines up a crucial putt. Gilrs ' Golf -68. Sports OPP DHS 178 206 Lake Forest Barrington 212 243 ,Glenbrook North 234 211 -'Evanston V V - .273 Glenbrook, South 204 207 Prospect , 212 . 222 Carmel 332 r '213 t Wheeling 284 217 f .Waukegan West 211 Fremdf i 215 229 New Trier 208' 218 GIRLS' GOLF Front Row: Julie Scho- McHugh Coach Ed Fair Top Row T tanus, Laura McCarty, Wendy Hoops. cia Maxey Katy Sanders Second Row: Maggie Riggio, Katie makin. lRSlTY GOLF: Coach Fred Dick- Lanscioni, Brett Packee, Jeff Fishbein. .n, Mike Golden, Dave Fishbein, Mark Not Pictured: Bill Krumm. NS KOSH-SOPH GOLF Front Row rry Anton, Dan Fishbein, Donny Fried- nn, Joel Brodsky, Pete Abrahams. Y Back Row: Coach Fred Dickman, Jeff Teitlebaum, Scott Whitson, Howard Rothenberg, Bart Haake, Brian Berk. Victory Swing From its early romp of Ste- venson, to its eighth place finish at the State Tournament, the Varsity Golf team successfully met and vanquished all but three of its opponents. Consistency was perhaps the best descriptive word for the members of the golf team. Most all of them were returning lettermen. The team consistently won all year long. Each loss was a close one, espe- cially the squeaker with High- land Park. Perhaps the highlight of the season was the victory over New Using a llttle body english, Bill Krumm tries to get his putt to drop. Trier, one of the top-ranked teams in the state! In this hard- fought battle, Dave Fishbein rose to the occasion by shooting a 31 for nine holes. In the post season play, Deer- field took second in Regionals and Sectionals before finally ranking eighth in the State. Indi- vidual successes were achieved by Jeremy Huck, Dave Fishbein, and Brett Packee, who were each named All-Conference. Golf looks forward to a great upcoming year with many veter- an players returning. I OPP ous 151 Stevenson, 18,8 Lake Forest 198 199 Buffalo Grove 323 324 Glenbrook North 156 153 Carmel . 155 159 New Trier- 1 153 151 Maine East 184 Loyola 161 144 Maine West I 116 158 Niles West 167 145 Waukegan East 170 153 Highland Park 164 165 Glenbrook South. 166 158 Regionals ' 2nd Sectionals ' 2nd State 8th ln a flurry of sand, Mark Lanscioni blasts out ofa sand trap onto the green. Boys Golf Sports Stick It To 'Em Another excellent field hock- ey season came to an end in No- vember of 1984. The team's fi- nal record was 8-7-O including a 4th in State. The varsity team was success- ful because the members were more than teammates, they were friends too. The team was like a family which helped make some of the more grueling prac- tices more tolerable. For exam- ple, on the morning of the last home game, the underclassmen gave flowers to the graduating seniors in remembrance of great , Battling her I-Iuskle opponent, Julie Brenner succeeds in stealing the ball. friendships and a fine season. Besides playing well, the team managed to stay healthier during the season than did past teams. Everyone's 100070 effort made the practices and games even more worthwhile. The 1984 team will sorely miss the eight graduating sen- iors, but there are many ready players to fill their places. As one senior said, Having seen the others play, l can see that they are tough enough to beat the other teams, as long as they play their game. It was truly a magnificent year for Deerfield field hockey. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Front Row: Kathy Cifuentes, Sarah Snyder, Beth Wilson, Michelle Gordon, Lisa Newman. Second Row: Nancy Wolf, Laura Kruse, Stefanie Rixecker, Shan- non Blair, Teri Jakubowski, Amy Ki- mura. Back Row: Coach Ann Small, Julie Simonson, Julie Bremner, Kevin Baladad, Cathy Dahlquist, Jenny Ad- ams, Manager Dan Weiss. sp- pus-uv 4 'f i'L-.W'Jf'l'f1 ,7i7ZFi' Y' ' film-.155-sill' ,t'51'tfW fiC5 .g. 0.4! JV FIELD HOCKEY Front Row: Amy Bergseth, Kathleen Dault, Lisa Dunn, Becky Manacker, Lisa Rosenfeld, Second Row: Danielle Jaske, Laurie Axelrod, Beth Levy, Gail Mandel, Shelly Roman, Back Row: Coach Jean Cole- man, Pam Wignot, Eliza Weitzman, Deb- bie Baladad, Tina Purcell, Laurie Masisi. Not pictured: Debbie Morrison, Missy Bechler. Held Hockey 70- Sports As the ball heads towards the goal, the Huskies brace themselves against the Flick-Chicks onslaught. With hockey stick outstretched, star player Laura Kruse lunges to pass the ball. W' 1 of . ,,.,,,.5..,,,,u,, ,M ,, 1 g h, A 5 Wk . . Q V 1 A K jr 43 54,511 W 461 'fe g..,.,.., ew-' f 2' ' h ifi h M -WJ ,WNHW H Q. , isnt. 4 , , X ., ,. o ,s,,u, A,,t ,V W, ' ff! I 'ff sqtffwvfsv vaffwf we ww Y r K .2 ya' I f ,- , S1z,u. K , ,,., f5 av,M,f f 'ff l 'fl 1- off? 'Q , -, 'W M we iw, f,.K11f,e.w,, ,A fi, of , 5 sw C .. ll s i on uns Homewood Flossmoor 1 0 , Latin , 0 '2ff-1- Antioch y QQ 1 0 51' Q L oak gqrk i l uult i 0 1 i 'N.S.'COuntry Day ' f 0 2 ' New Trier 2 4 Lake Forest 1 0 - Frances Parker ,L 1 0 . V Highflicks ' F 3 2 New Trier A 1 0 Elgin Academy 0 , 3 State Tournament ' ,r,, , Univ. Highf: , , fl -,-' 'L - Latin fgfff V f ' A 1' 5 Lake FcreSt'Academy 0 2 Homewood Flossmoor 1 0 Oak Park 5 2 4th in state , ' The Latln player can only look on helplessly as Beth Wilson charges in for the kill. Held Hockey - - Sports A Smashing Season This year's volleyball season was a smashing success. Al- though the varsity team had a few bumps to overcome during the 1984 season, they did very well. The fun started with only three seniors and four returning varsity players on the team. For- tunately, they had several fan- Kneellng on the floor, Maria Danos bumps the ball to the front line. tastic team players which helped offset the lack of veterans. The freshmen and junior var- sity teams also had a wonderful season. Both demonstrated their skill by achieving first in their conferences. As a result, all three coaches are looking for- ward to a great 1985 season. Fighting the glare of the lights, Stacy Flanders soars high lo spike the ball. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Back Row: Coach Gayle Luehr, Anas- Row: Suzy Manning, Julie Buccola. tasia Danos, Maria Danos, Louise Second Row: Blanche Schwarz, Jenny Garber, Kim Woodward. JV VOLLEYBALL FND! Row: Kathy Row: Coach Heidi Haueisen, Patty Kelley, Laura Cohen, Tricia Abeles Sec- Kuntzv Kate Thompson, Jang Edwards, ond Row: Ann Easton, Jami Meyers, Debbie Baer, Julie Neale, Cheryl Scassellati. Back l Shaw, Christy Campbell, Stacy Flanders. Volleyball Sports DSH VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Chris Mazur, Kara Menghini, Karen lihy, Ula Madeyiki, Tracy MBSh9Yi5, ky Cohen, Laura Glickson, Sgcqnd Hirsch. Back Row: Coach Pat Hughes, Kathy Smith, Jennifer Mueller, Christine N: Lesly Bernstein, Julie Moore, Beth Rorri Green, Jennifer Giese, Kathy Her- 015011. sen, Laurie Cuneff, Jamie Hobbs, Leaping up into the air, a JV player prepares to slam the ball down the throats ot' Glenbrook South. Braclng herself, senior Julie Buccola readies herself to bump the volleyball. m OPP D1-15 Maine South 1 3 Waukegan West 1 3 Glenbrook South 3 1 Highland Park I, 2 0 3 Regina 0 3 Waukegan East 3 2 Niles West 1 3 Waukegan West, 1 1 V 3 3 0 , . Glenbrook South Highland Park 1 3 Waukegan East 1 l -3 Maine West 13 2 l Maine East 2 0 A Zion Benton 2 1 Niles West 2 3 Highland Park 2 3 - lsectionall Lake Forest 3 l 0 lregionall A New Trier Inv. 6th Prospect Inv. dnp Volleyball -73. Sports Swimmin' omen The 1984 girls' swim team was the best team ever for Deer- field. They came in a surprising fourth place at State. For the first time ever, the girls were conference champions. This year's captains, Marilyn Merkle and Amy Melendy, led the team through victory after victory. Individually, the girls did very well. The state meet was where they displayed their talents. Jen- nifer Carani, a sophomore, placed second in the 500 frees- tyle and third in the 200 frees- tyle. Kris Yaukey placed fifth in the 100 backstroke. Heather Hageman, a freshman, took third in the 50 freestyle, The most outstanding event of the entire meet was the 400 freestyle relay, won by Deer- field. Freshman Heather Hage- man and Sophomores Julie Bay- er, Kris Yaukey, and Jennifer Carani made up the team. Also going downstate were Marilyn Muscling her way through the wa- ter, Martha Hunt bears down as she shows how the butterfly is done. Merkle, Amy Melendy, Betsy Paletti, Hilary Hageman, Kathy Frerichs, Amy Hunt, and Cheryl Cavaness. The divers had a great season also. Divers Karen Carver, An- drea Goldbaum, and Suzy Odom did a fine job. This year, the coaches, Sheri Meyer and Art Edstrom selected for most valuable, Jennifer Car- ani, most improved, Amy Hunt, most spirited, Kris Yaukey, and the freshman that put up with the most, Heather Hageman. The entire swim team made a great effort to make this the best and most profitable season ever. This year for the first time they did relaxation, aerobics, and weights along with swimming. Evidently, these new addi- tions paid off, for they had a wonderful season. In all, it was an enjoyable combination of hard work and good timing. Concentration steadied, Suzy Odom performs a flawless gainer. Girls Swimming 74- Sports I r I l l ri Ll I , 'sf' i fl I 'S . GIRLS' DIVING Front Row: T Berndt, DeeDee Domitrovich, Jei Schneider, Back Row: Andrea Golvi Suzy Odom, Karen Carver. GIRLS' SWIMMING Front R Cheryl Cavaness, Wendy Greco, Ci Morton, Heidi Roemer, Betsy Pal November Walker, Nancy Golding. S ond Row: Tami Berndt, Andrea i vach, Jennie Schneider, Karen Car Amy Hunt, Martha Hunt, Debbie Lit' Julie Polorny, Suzy Goldbaum. TI Row: Coach Sheri Meyer, Cathy Dil DeeDee Domitrovich, Ann Bloss, E Odom, Suzy Geren, Amy Melendy, sistant Coach Art Edstrom. Fou Row: Tina Stark, Mayling Wong, M Petrini-Poli, Jennifer Carani, Kathy F ichs, Monika Hollweck, Hilary Hagen Back Row: Julie Bayer, We Grethen, Heather Hageman, Mar Merkle, Kris Yaukey, Laura Lazada, 1 dy Wilson, Lymbe McBride. aff? wr. 49 With hands outstretched, swimmer wiv' an u-liisir -' 'N iw. . r Marilyn Merkle launches herself into the Demonstrating the backstroke waters below. Kathy Frerichs glides through the pool I gr OPP DHS L' . Evanston 105 67 5-NL New Trier 102 70' 5 ' Stevenson 81 95 I-Ml Prospect - 73 99 x Glenbrook South 84 88 Q Evanston 122 49 ' ' Highland Park I 73 93 A Lake Forest 49 34 , Q Niles West 58 113 Y Glenbroqk North Inv. 3rd Lake County 4th State 4th Girls Swzmmmg On Th The girls' basketball team may not have exactly thundered down the court, but they got a lot farther than most expected. Improvement and down-right surprise were the catchwords of the 1984-85 team, as they finished the season with a fine 16-8 record. The outlook appeared gloomy as the Warriors expect- ed a slow start. These fears were realized as the team did begin the season with a O-3 record in conference. But the team bounced back with a vengeance and finished 6-4. Hopes began to fly as Coach Dickman and the team hosted two tournaments here at DHS. The Warrior Roundup corralled Stevenson, Grayslake, and Round Lake. The Mistletoe Tournament was equally suc- cessful as Deerfield trounced Lake Forest and Carmel, plus a heartstopping victory over Ad- dison Trail l19-Sl by a two point margin at the buzzer. But two of As a Highland Park player looks on, Jenny Shaw lays it in off the glass. Rebound the most memorable victories were over state-ranked Marillac by a score of 76-52, and a dou- ble-overtime victory against Highland Park. The Warriors finished the sea- son strongly with a 44 point blowout of Waukegan East. With their victories, the girls stormed into the playoffs only to be stopped, barely, by a terrific Glenbrook North team. Senior co-captains Julie Buc- cola and Kathy Whitson had much to look back on this year. Buccola was one of the team's leading scorers. Another power- house on the court was Kate Po- land with a school record 13 blocks in one game. Further- more, sophomores Jenny Shaw and Jenny Casey performed im- pressively. But every player meshed to make the group a team which has every reason to look back on the season with pride and look forward to next year's season with great expec- tations. Trylng to elude a Highland Park player. Jenny Casey dribbles the ball into the comer. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Lori Earnest. Back row: Coach Fi Front row: Katie McHugh, Jenny Ca- Dickman, Maria Danos, Kate Pola' sey, Julie Buccola. Second row: Jenny Gretchen Motzko, Kathy Whitson. Shaw, Anastasia Danos, Louise Garber, 4 K fill. ff- -Q INIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BAS- ETBALL Front row: Wendy Greco, ra Dovas, Kathy Kelley. Second row iry Ann Palmer, Pam Kaplan, Christ is , w A tine Rohan, Tammy Jenz, Back row: Coach Heidi Haueisen, Jane Edwards, Heidi Toole, Holly Liefeld, Debbie Baer. With patented form, Julie Buccola re- leases another jumpshot. Quickly looking upward, Katie McHugh tries to fake out her opponent and free herself for a jump shot. OPP DHS Schaumburg 51 ' 38 Marillac 52 76 Niles West 69 51 Lake Zurich 51 42 Waukegan West 57 50 Glenbrook South 51 45 Maine South 50 47 Highland Park , K 43 58 Waukegan East A ' ' 31 68 Hexsey 62 63 K Niles West 51 52 Waukegan West 55 50 Buflalo Grove 44 46 Glenbrook South 48 61 u Highland Park 54 56 Sacred Heart of Mary 39 49 Waukegan East 39 83 i Maine East 64 61 Glenbrook North lplayolfl 51 49 ' Warrior Roundup . Ist Mistletoe Tqumament Ist - - I - - - - FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front row: Laura Glickson, Missy Neu- man, Theresa Adamick, Chrissy Le- Veaux. Second row: Pam Wignot, Tra- cy Masheris, Jenny Giese, Tina Stark, Chris Mazur. Back row: Coach Lynn Reimer, Liz Theodosakis, Kris Soder- berg, Ula Madeyski, Katie Thompson, Wendy Toole. Girls ' Basketball - 77. Sports Rebels Whale! For the 1984-85 boys's swim team, the past season will really be something to look back on and smile about. First, there was the undefeated conference sea- son I5-Ol. This year, more than any other year, there was also a much stronger feeling of togeth- erness. Victory, however, proved once more to be the best part of the year. As mentioned before, the team was undefeated, due to the depth that consistently earned Deerfield the 2nds and 3rds that they needed. 'lThe guys always did what they had to do, when- ever they had to do it. said Coach Edstrom. The team, after finishing 5-O, went on to the six team conference meet, where they actually had a shot at win- ning it. Although they only had two first places in the whole meet, Deerfield drowned the other teams by 60+ points. When the meet had ended, Coach Edstrom was accidental- lyl' dropped into the water to take his first swim of the season. The next week were Districts, where the Warriors sent Brad Klein, Scott Vasey, Peter Re- dondo, and Terry Lamarre downstate in the 200 medley re- lay. Darrill Andries and the four others all just missed going downstate in their individual events. The JV, under the direction of rookie head coach Barry Bolek, also finished nicely. They had a great dual meet year, and went on to be co-champions in their conference. Jeff Torosian, Dan Gutknecht, Bob Fuhrmann, and others proved to be very valu- able to the team. Last, there were the freshmen under the direction of Fred Har- ris. Very few of the freshmen had ever been in the water, yet they stuck with it and went on to take 3rd in their conference meet. The 1984-85 season was the most successful for the DHS swim team in the last ten years. Special thanks to Brad Klein, Terry LaMarre, and Darrill An- dries for their cheers and perfor- mances fitting to the captains of the 1984-85 Rebels Swim Team. FRESHMAN BOYS' SWIM TEAM Front Row: Coach Fred Harris, Heidi Schweighardt, O.J. Whatley, David Plofsky, Sam Woodson, Michael Gan- barg, Jeff Hofmann, Cary Schrencker, Harold Hilborn. Second Row: Matthew Jablon, Brad Wadler, Mike Hammer- man, David Goldstein, Mike Farrel, Dan Kim. Back Row: Sander Rosen, Scott Winicour, Josh Goldin, Mark Chesler, Gary Polisner. JV BOYS' SWIM TEAM Front Row: Mike Radzin, Dan Hangren, Jeff Benkler, David Ruiz, Josh Pfeffer, Dave Adams. Second Row: Coach Art Ed- strom, Dave Siegel, Matt Estes, Mark Schanck, Alan Bart Spriesier. Tom Murphy, Jim Needham, Tannenbaum, Josh Ri Back Row: John Meg Sean Byrne, Tom Ba Brian Kodish, Ted Bor Boys Swimming 78 Sports ning, throu h the air, J' N d With mouth gaping for air, Scott Va- 9 'm ee ' sey tries to get the most out of each free- performs an inward dive. style stroke. ,, ,. sis? ISITY BOYS' SWIM TEAM it Row: Pat McBride, Scott Vasey, 1 Golding, Jeff Vasey, Second : Rich Palmer, Jeff Torosian, Peter yu- Redondo, Jon Kaiser, Bob Fuhrmann, Greg Rosen, Dan Weiss, Erik Nelson. Back Row: Brad Kaplan, Dan Le- vinthal, Dan Gutknecht, Paul Kim, Brad Klein, Terry LaMarre, Andy Auch, Jim Rolfe, Darrill Andries. Glenbrook North New Trier Niles West Highland Park Glenbrook South Libertyville Waukegan West Warrior Relays Spartan Relays Lake County Meet Titan Relays Conference Division Sectional OPP DHS 96 76 97 75 69 103 77 97 67 105 86 83 26 57 3rd 3rd 5th 4th 3rd 1st 4th Boys Swimming Sports Pressing Forward Evolution characterized this year's varsity basketball team. After a shaky beginning, the Warriors gradually became a successful, tightly-knit group of players. As frequently happened in past years, many of the players also participated on our state runner-up football team. This re- sulted in the disunity early in the season. Despite this, the fighting Warriors still captured second place in the Glenbrook South Tournament. By the holiday sea- son, the team was geared for success. In a tough Hardwood Classic Tournament, the War- riors took fourth place, as well as winning their first two confer- ence games. The players on this year's team were characterized by their love for a good time and their Eludlng the outstretched arms of his opponent, Peter Sandgren drives for a layup. cohesion as a group. Juniors and seniors coexisted harmoniously on the court. Gary Friedman, co- captain, led the team from the point-guard position. Dave Lind- gren, the Warrior's other cap- tain, dominated the boards along with Eric Dahlquist, Ron Abrams, and Bill Leslie. Packy Jones and Pete Sandgren pro- vided their effective long-range bombing from the outside. In ad- dition to Friedman, Tyler Schi- manski and Billy Kerstein proved to be catalysts in running the offense. By season's end, the Warriors had peaked. A late season over- time loss to state-ranked Weber proved the team was ready for state competition. In the open- ing game, the Warriors emerged victorious against Lake Forest. Threading his way through Maine East defenders, Dave Lindgren pow- ers inside for a jump shot. -1 l gr. -mm s what 'Wt 1 me VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Bill Kerstein, Gary Fried- man, Paul Reed, Packy Jones, Tyler Schimanski. Second Row: Phil Roemer, Matt Edstrom, Dave Lind- gren, Bill Brotzman, Marc Ziskil Ross Brown. Back Row: Phil Mar Eric Dahlquist, Bill Leslie, R Abrams, Peter Sandgren. Looking for an outlet pass, point- guard Gary Friedman brings the ball down to the bottom of the key. Beating a double-team, Bill Kerstein threads through heavy down-court pres- SUl'2. - -J 'x SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKET- BALL Front Row: Doug Granat, Brad Simon, Dave Fell, Steve Simon, Ron Sklare. Second Row: Coach Kenneth Kurtz, Mike Bender, Tony DeFilippis, Dan Rudolph, Mark Lans- cioni, Todd Poplar. Back Row: Brad Perlstein, John Motzko, Howard Roth- enberg, Tim Blowers, Joe Park. 4 .el ,J . LOPP DHS Evanston f 73 52 Crystal Lake A A ,54 65 Glenbrook North 51 49 Maine South 70 61 Niles West 78 70 Carmel 72 50 Waukegan West 38 40 Glenbrook South 51 65 McHenry 57 68 I-hghland Park 72 47 Waukegan East 63 43 Mies West 52 I 59 Waukegan West 45 40 Weber 69 65 Glenbrook South 39 63 Buffalo Grove 57 60 Highland Park 51 49 Waukegan East 65 59 Lake Forest Iplayof0 58 69 Lake Forest 57 68 tregionalsl Buffalo Grove 58 45 tregionalsi GIenbrookSouth ? ' 2nd Tourn, Y ,Q Hardwood Classic 'ml FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Jeff Katz, Dave Komie, Da- vid Cho, Tom Valchar, Todd Severns, Donny Friedman. Second Row: Danny Levitt, Chris Brown, Peter Jones, Mike Engelhardt, Ron Knoll, Mitch Weis- man, Joe Meadow. Third Row: Coach Kip Gasper, Andy Johnson, Scott Ro- senthal, Hayden Goltz, Eric Heard, Scott Whitson, Cesar Ruffalo, Coach Andy Farrissey. Back Row: Mark Sobot, Steve Morgan, Lindsey Knapp, Jon Hay, Steve Massei. Boys' Basketball Sports Success Pinned Hard work, dedication, and intensity paid off once again for the Warrior wrestlers. This year's team improved steadily throughout the season. It was a tough tournament team because of experienced seniors, although inexperience hindered several close dual meets. The season was peppered with individual and team awards. The team finished second out of sixteen teams in the Lake Coun- ty Tournament and captured the Lake Forest Tournament Crown. Joe Kartheiser, Bill Crawford, Paul Chen, and Joe Pushing downward with his head, Jim Simon tries to force his opponent to the mat. Kling all had over 20 victories while Scott Prais rolled to 33 victories with 23 pins! Coach Battista's team prom- ises to be a victorious one next year, Joe Kling will set the pace with a well balanced, exper- ienced team. The freshmen will play a major role as they have numerous strong individuals. Coach Mueller's sophomores, who were outstanding, ran their record to 10-1, and will be top contenders next season at the varsity level. Overall, it was a successful season ending with a 10-7 record, and it also gave ex- perience to the up and coming wrestlers and Deerfield High School. VARSITY WRESTLING Front Row: Chris Whitbrod, Mike Varela, John Ol- son, Ron Kaufmann, Todd Simon, Paul Chen. Second Row: Joe Kling, Javier Alba, Joe Kartheiser, Steve Greenberg, Brad Gassman, Jim Simon, Glenn Schwartz. Third Row: Coach Luke Mueller, Scott Prais, Mike Olson, Jeff Fjeldheim, Tony Carani, Erik Blome, Stan Olson, Head Coach Mike Battista. Back Row: Adam Roberts, Bill Craw- ford, Mike Coit, Scott Gertz, Dave Swal- gren. 4 . I A Y . 4 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING Front Row: Noel Saks, Jason Feldman, John Harms, Steve Malitz, Jeff Bernstein. Second Row: Mike Reid, Greg Cro- vetti, Mike Bott, John Woodward, Mike l Murray, Jerry Thompson. Back Ri Coach Luke Mueller, Matt Ambre, if Adams, Tim Runnette, Marc Flou Tony Gassman, Coach Larry Bolek. Wrestling -82. Sports M 3 lag? .3 . ,QW v ,gl Rm xxx' V' K4 M Bar-Tenders The 1984-85 gymnastics team set their pre-season goal to finish first in their conference. The young team fulfilled this goal, plus many other set during the season, The first of these was winning the Lake County Invitational. Gymnasts Maureen Roemer, Sandy Glaser, Elizabeth Lom- bardo, and Elyse Cohen all per- formed strongly to achieve this title. Each team member contri- buted in helping accomplish the team's next big victory, the Co- nant Invitational. At Conant, the gymnasts de- feated thirteen teams for this first place finish. Individual event performances from Gail Piersen and Shelly Coleman fvaultl, Colleen Brantman Ibeaml, and Rhonda Gernady ffloorl, added significantly to the team's winning score. The most notable victory was the Conference Title. The gym- Hurtllng through the air, Elyse Co- hen attempls to complete a back flip on the balance beam, Gymnastics 84- Sports nasts met their season goal by winnning this Conference meet and producing many top plac- ers. Individual spots included Maureen Romer, 1st on bars f9.05l and 2nd on beam f8.7lg Elyse Cohen, 2nd on floor f8.9l and 5th all-around, Sandy Glaser, 4th on bars f8.55l and 5th vault 18.71 and all-around, and Elizabeth Lombardo, 5th on floor. This impressive victory at the Conference Championships set the stage for a trip to Regionals, the first since 1982. At Region- als, the team put in a strong per- formance with which they placed third. -l The gymnasts had a very ful- filling season, and can only an- ticipate a stronger team next year. They do not suffer any ,. senior loss, so the gymnasts know that the best is yet to come! VARSITY GYMNASTICS Fl'0llt Lombardo, Colleen Brantman, Maureen Rhonda Gernady, Shelly Colema Row: Coach Carol Myers, Elizabeth Roemer. Second Row: Gail Piersen, Backllow:Elys2C0hen,5ar1dyGlaSf Burning on top of the vault, Sandy Smiling at the Judge, Elilabeih Lom- er. fine. Extending her legs ln front of her, Maureen Roemer prepares to do a kip up to the high bar. laser attempts a halfon full-off maneu- bafdo C0mPl9fE5 another Peffeff FDU' x OR VARSITYIFRESHMAN Dan, Diane Tworek, Leslie Bernstein. da Slavin, Dayle Lieberman, Missy Mill- NASTICS Front Row: Coach Ju- Second Row: Desiree Armstrong, er. Not Pictured: Jennifer Kotzen, An- Schwartz, Renata Gryzkowiak, Marci Stephanie Mangurten. Back Row: Lin- dreya Golvach. l, Us X359 4. . - I 'DHS Maine East- A Evanston i V 1 Maine 'South K Highland Park Waukegan East Glenbrook South Niles West H V A Lake County Meet Glenbard North Inv. Conant lnv. Niles West Conference Regional 121-3.9j L,127.252 113,75 127.15 123.5 . 128.5 130.35 . 128.15 113.65 Q -129W , 129.9 -j132.9jjj 126.7 . 130.353 is' . 4th s L., lst 9th . lst 3rd ., Gymnastics .852 Sports Hockey -35. Sports Steel On Ice The Warrior's Varsity Hockey Team looked very promising for the coming year in tryouts. The team showed much more talent than had been seen in previous years. Despite the high cost of playing hockey at DHS, ice time is so expensive, many tried out for this yearls team. The talent was finally put together in the right combina- tion and proved to be a very fine hockey team by the end of the year. Although the Warriors finished their regular season in last place of the Metropolitan North Division Hockey League, they showed their will for winning in the playoffs. The Warrior icemen prided them- selves on never giving up. The Warriors earned for themselves an image of resiliency and come-backs. When the Chicago Metropolitan Hockey Founder's Cup playoffs rolled around, the Warriors were ready. They won the North Divi- sion, and after defeating the Central an Northwest Divisions, they came in second in the Chicago area Metro Finals. The Warriors continued to skate to victories in the AA State Tournament. They finished second in the state of Illinois. The hockey players would like to thank the support of many loyal fans who travelled to games up to 30 minutes away, and hope they continue to give their support in the future. 4 rr W' After the wlnnlng goal is scored, Dave Picchetti and teammates celebrate on the ice. Leaning In at the blue llne, Pete Johnson faces off against Barrington. With lightning quick motions, goalie Redlfeiflng the Duck, M.J. Smith Andy Salem deflects a Barrington slap- m0Ve5 the 35505 back Iv Baffff19f0f1'5 shot. halt' ot' the ice. Til Y 'IO-' 1 All -1 f f, 4 Q 'VARSITY HOCKEY Ffqnf Row: Becker, Mike Clavey, M,J. Smith. Back T.J. Koppelman, Dave Picchetti, Tim Mike Schiller' Jamie Solem, Brad Beau. Row: Coach Murphy, Andy Solem, Gary Karp, Dave Cesario, Scott Kippelman, Champ, Ron Kalish, Brian Schapps, Jim Leader, Brooks Carmangi, Brian Karp, Pete Johnson. Hockey .37. Sports CLUBS -45 A Mesh Of Minds Each year, juniors who have proved excellence in their first two years of Spanish are hon- ored by being inducted into the Spanish Honor Society. The Spanish Honor Society promot- ed interest in Spanish as a lan- guage, and in the Latin Ameri- can culture for all of the stu- dents. This year, the society held a churros sale for all the Spanish classes. In addition, there was a Christmas party for all of the members. Finally, the fourth year members gave their peers from Benito Juarez High School a tour of DHS in return for an earlier tour of Juarez. Demonstrating Deerfield High School's superior skill-develop- ing techniques, fifty-two seniors qualified for the National Honor Society this year. A special com- mittee reviewed applicants for With a bright smile on her face, Mi- chelle Langas shakes hands with vice president Denise Igolka alter renewing her oath for another year. the Society, and decisions were based on participation in school activities, community projects, and their academic record. A formal induction ceremony took place in November, and in- the reciting of the songs by the madrigal cluded pledge, singers, and an inspiring speech Miller. by Mrs. Members of the National Hon- or Society considered their par- ticipation in the club as a great honor and motivation for the fu- ture. Also, it provided a chance for a possible college scholar- ship. Two students from the so- ciety were selected for a chance at a national scholarship. This year's lucky seniors were James Kirby and Sandra McBride. Both of the honor societies helped to recognize the aca- demic excellence of their select members. Feeling a sense of accomplishment, Bryan Waxman accepts his National Honor Society card from a beaming Dr. Woodward. Honor Societies Clubs Applaudlng politely, Dave Gass, Jim Seymour and their parents acknowledge the achievements that the members of the National Honor Society have accom- plished. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Front Denise lgolka, Maria Lombardo. Sec- sha Power, Sandra McBride. Back Row: Not Pictured: Alex Garcia Row: Lisa Crovetti, Missy Staubitz, Mr. ond Row: Lisa Neuman, Michelle Michelle Langas, Marnie Rosenthal, Jeff Carvajal ladvisorl, James Kirby, Howard Krupp, Andrea Brodsky, Susan Cata- Crane, Jim Broderick, Mike O'Neill, Hei- Fishman, Mark Foster, Stacey Simon, lano, Francie Tyson, Louise Garber, Tria di Toole, Gretchen Motzko, Jeff Lapin. Q I !,,..-0 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Lisa Sanderson, Stacy Dunn, Audris Wong, Alesia Bock, Betsy Bard, Sandra McBride, Sara TenEyck, Second Row: Julie Benton, Gina Bonar, Julie Lewis, Missy Staubitz, Eric Morris, Blanche Schwarz, Marci Cowen, Lisa Kravets. Thlrd Row: Sue Lucari, Maria Lombardo, Jori Narrol, Sarah Snyder, Christina Metz, Marnie Rosenthal, Lara Keck, Fred Heyman. Fourth Row: Beth Adams, Susan Maas, Michelle Langas, Joanne Frankel, Meredith Finer, Marilyn Merkle, Brian Waxman, Jeff Lapin. Fifth Row: Stephanie Heller, Dave Gass, Sue Devendorf, Mark Adamick, Chuck Copeland, Rod Jette, Jim Sey- mour, Aaron Contorer. Back Row: James Kirby, Jeff Crane, Denise Ambre, Jim Broderick, Giles Caver, Alex Garcia, Jim Rolfe, Phil Roemer, Gordon Schwartz, Dave Aronson, Mike Kot- lowski. Not Pictured: Wendy Seiden, Angela Woodward. Honor Societies Clubs Leading This was the year for Student Council to try new things. lt be- gan in the summer with the arri- val of our new principal, Dr. Woodward. Through Dr. Wood- ward, council officers got the op- portunity to attend a leadership workshop at the Student Lead- ership Institute in Bloomington, Indiana. The week long work- shop at Indiana University en- abled these officers to learn new ideas and skills. The year started off great with council running the Fresh- man Fun Nite in August, where over 300 students attended. The idea of a video dance sounded fun and turned out to be highly successful with the highest tur- nout for an informal dance in the past five years. Student Council also ran Homecoming and the The Way i'Warrior Games '84 idea sparked enthusiasm for all fall sports. All the hard work made Homecoming '84 a memorable weekend. This year council also focused on other aspects which would benefit the school and restruc- tured the council to include a governance chairperson to deal with school problems. Student Council had a busy year and a hectic schedule towards the mid- dle of the year. But, as usual, the spring blood drive and school chest went very well. This year's Student Council was enthusiastic and hard-work- ing. The members paved the way for future student councils by trying new ideas and working to increase student involvement in the school. E STUDENT council. Front now: Maggie Riggio, Mike Morrison, Alyssa Winter, Larry Finer, Wendy Seiden, Elissa Hechter, Marci Cowen. Second Row: Jamie Becchetti, Katie McHugh, Williams, Rob Perrin, Kim Spears, Brett man, Kathy Lockner. Not Pictured: Trisha Power, Betsy Bard, Marnie Ro- Trukenbrod, Susan Maas, Mark Perrin, Mr. Baxter fadvisorl senthal, Amy Goberville, Maureen Aar- Joanne Frankel, Angela Woodward, on, Meredith Finer. Third Row: Jeff Francie Tyson, Back Row: Jodi Good- Student Council Clubs With grim looks on their faces, Wendy Seiden and Katy Lockner discuss the upcoming student council elections. Displaying good business sense, Heather Budge and Lori Rapp set up an advertising display. i. orking Man When people look at school, they look to see what's new. This year brought back the Dis- tributive Education Program after a years absence. D.E. is a business internship where stu- dents go to school for part of the day and then work at their jobs in the afternoon. This year the club had one of itls largest numbers of members in all of the years of its exis- tence. Even though eighteen of them were seniors and the rest were juniors, the club worked together to excel in competition. Another program at DHS is the Inter-related Occupations program. This deals with super- vised work experience com- bined with a related class. All in all, the Distributive Edu- cation Club had an incredibly successful and profitable year. The training the students who were active in the club received will definitely be an asset. I l ' I I H, 7 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: bus, Cathleen McDonald, Jori Nar- Front Row: Heather Budge, Sandra rol. Back Row: Stu Jacover, Wendy Delery, Second Row: Mr, Russo Hergott, Lori Rapp, Pat Rouse, Syl- ladvisorl, Heather Stark, Craig Ra- via Ferro-Nyalka, Felice Gertz, Sue kowsky, Ronnie Rosenberg, Cindy Casanzio, Darice Dronzek, Jeff Sie- Billings, Hal Greenberg, Audra Zo- gal, 5 lmm - . E 9 3'-5' . Q43 -- lil . fl . if g i V 5 - -rs l is he e jmlli EST: iii5 h.. Q .Fi E R Q -4 Q RWE r V K, . A Vi-if it ' ' -I . we -i f '. .v -f' ,t , . ...S 4 -1 K A. K. t we A , sz tv! . xx Ti .ms - 1 f ' E' V C ' rig Q15 -g,.. i. 3 F ff- gf fw V ' s g, Vi. 'hii f ' INTERRELATED OCCUPA- TIONS Front Row: Greg Sheahan, Mike Hubbard, David Schimanski, Brian Keary, Andrew Skaak. Sec- ond Row: Cindy Pantle, Brigette Borenstein, Caryl Bendikas, Sandra Davenport, Back Row: Stephanie Geman, Michelle Katz, Betsy Carl- son, Chris Brandt, Melodie Heiden- felder, Liz Wilson, Val Glaser. Pulling shoes out of a box, Greg Sheahan helps a customer get a good Ht at Shelby's Pro Shop, llfifLCJ -93. curbs Debate -94- Clubs Ramble On Speaking of success, all of the speech teams at Deerfield en- joyed a tremendous 1984-85 season. In Forensics, Model United Nations, and Student Congress, Deerfield triumphed over its competition. The Forensics team consisted of prose readers, orators, and comedians. The team broke a school record when four team members qualified for the State Tournament, and the team as a whole received six first place wins. Team members realized that the awards they received were nothing compared to the camraderie of the team. Model United Nations also set a few new precedents. On De- cember 5-9, the team trekked off to the wilds of Boston for the Taking a minute to look over their notes, Johnny Suttin, Mike Lazar, and Eric Morris brush up on their upcoming speeches. Harvard conference. Represent- ing Pakistan, both Denise Ambre and Audris Wong received spe- cial recognition. The conference was for many a time of challenge and discovery, and will be re- membered for some time. Student Congress also did very well this year. Through de- bating bills and discussing major issues, Deerfield gained a great deal of recognition and never failed to bring back several indi- vidual awards. Mrs. Miller led a strong team which attracted people with many different in- terests. In the history of Deerfield, this was a truly exceptional year. All the speech teams broke records and have every reason to hope for an even more outstanding season in the future. lntently skimming a Sun-Times ar- ticle, Roger Lewis looks for important information on the arms race. ,fs jf' 'X l STUDENT CONGRESS Front Row: g Josh Beach, Debbie Kaitz, Elissa 1 Hechter, Mrs. Miller ladvisorl, Marc Har- , ris, Roger Lewis. Second Row: Ed Le- shin, Sharon Flom, Robb Basevitz. Third Row: Ricky Linsky, Gregg Lapin, 4, - ,-, MODEL U.N. Front Row: Audris Brad Morris, Jeff Fine, Eric Morris. Fourth Row: Craig Leva, Jay Freeman, Andy Nelson. Fifth Row: Joe Park, Mike Stern, Jeff Lapin, Mike Lazar, Back Row: Beth Abrams, Amy Siegel Rick Linsky, Jay Freeman. Third Row: Wong, Beth Abrams, MarthaHunt, Den- Rob Basevitz, Josh Beach, Sherri ise Ambre. Second Row: Greg Zgon- Abrams, Sharon Flom, Ann Svoboda, ena, Melissa Genson, Sue Devendorf, Gregg Lapin, ' ' F FORENSICS Front Row: Brian Mor- ris, Brad Morris, Audris Wong, Laura Myers, Jennie Reinish, Pam Paset, Britt- ney Baker, Tracy Mittleman, Sherri Abrams, Vickie Mishoulam, Jenny Ber- man. Second Row: Ellie Meyers lcoachl, Julie Rosenfeld, Katie Warren, Larry Finer, Jonny Suttin, Eric Morris, Jori Natrol, Beth Abrams, Allison Meyers, Brian Shuman, Lona McManus, Becky Bezman, Donna Katz, Joe Senese lcoachl, Lara Keck. Back Row: Josh Beach, Greg Lucas, Mike Connolly, Matt Estes, Mike Lazar, Dan Estes, Clark Jest- er, Dan Bernstein, Craig Leva, Sue De- vendorf, Katherine Stone, Julie Benton, Richard Fruhwirth lsponsorl, Joyce Mor- ehouse lsponsorl. With an emphatic gesture, Julie Ro senfeld practices her speech for the dra- matic interpretation category. Debate -95 Clubs Count On It A new academic organization, math club, was integrated into already full rostrum of extra- curricular activities. Sponsored by Ms. Lorenz, the dedicated mathletes met during the week to perfect their skills. Math club had many plusses. Anyone could have the opportu- nity to improve their mathemat- ical skills. Math club also func- tioned as a way of learning to work with other people as a team. All in all, Math club added up to a lot of fun. 3,2,1, Contact! One could imagine that these words were spoken as DASA launched each Getting helpful hints, Math Club members Debbie Goldman and Sharon Flom talk to Ms. Lorenz about an up- coming math contest. rocket. DASA, which stands for Deerfield Aerospace Associ- ation, was a club which launched and designed model rockets. This year was definitely a year of upward mobility. After its second year of exis- tence, the High Tech Club was still going strong. Led by spon- sor Vance Huntsinger, the club was made up of students who were interested in operating ham radios and in computer pro- gramming. With the new devel- opments in computers and com- munications, it is certain that this club will gain more popularity in the future. Testing his computers skills, Mike Stern tackles the computer 's responses as Brian Katz looks on. lil .V l li .iir l 21 ,T E ', Qf.f,l , l of ., - uw' ,L 'Q sal' X .. . +' I -we rf -A X gg C,-43 Q 'jf. , Q kd' ,. .1 ,. -4 S' .K ' 'W ' .42 eg. .fl K an . ,si . r. --ts - 1, gg , .gf 5 L rf . .if l'H Tech -96. Clubs 1-f' st-3 ,.'- , A- gas., - . zur:-J ' -A - . ul Crouched over a space shuttle mo- del, DASA President Brad Morris makes the tinal preparations for its launch. ,--1 HIGH TECH Front Row: Brian Kap- Back Row: Mike Stern, Jeff Zidman, nick, Brad Morris, Eric Schneider. Brian Katz, Mr. Huntsinger ladvisorl. r nfl .. f .M -1- ff -L ffl, A A x - . i K A 0' , i i i i I .1 X . k l l 7 7 1 Blast Off! As another rocker climbs the With Intense concentration, Eric skies, DASA members show their excite- Schneider tries to beat the computer. ment. Ii Y Q,- 1 DASA Front Row: Rob Wilks, Brad Rash, Mr. Fountain iadvisori, Brian Morris. Back Back Row: Richard Kapnick. MATH CLUB Front Row: Shargn Wong, Gabrielle Sherman, Debbie Gold- Flom, Larry Finer. Back Row: Ms. Lor- man- enz ladvisorl, Maureen Aaron, Audris DasafMath Club -97. Clubs Scenic Route 1985 brought a year of new rules and organizations. One of these organizations was Art Club. Founded by department chairman Dave Ritter and teach- er Ann Slavick, the fledgling Art Club designed a mural for the area between the photo room and art officers, honored Youth Art Month, and took several field trips to the art institutes. Art Club also was responsible for painting windows across from the auditorium. It was another great year for Outdoor Education. The group sponsored many trips this year, including camping, canoeing, and rapelling. Probably the most popular activities were the ski trips to Majestic, Devil's Head, and Cascade. The success of these trips made it a great year for the Outdoor Education Club. 'H Q . ' . 1'W-si 5 v 5 P ws: +1-we-' 4 V' . If 'hifi . L , fs. .1 V, gait V ii'l J igtrcr QQQ? ewlfi' mv sf' w Working behind the machine, Greg I - Zgonena and Lesli Glantz do some print- ing after school, Art Club -98. Clubs ART CLUB Front Row: Mrs. Slavick Lesli fadvisorl, Lisa Auerbach, Elissa Hechter, Seco Glantz, Erica Deasy, Anna Berg. Lencioni, Ann Svoboda, Jane Meckl- nd Row: Kurt Anderson, Steve burg. Back Row: Greg Zgonena. V PUTDOOR EDUCATION CLUB: Dan Schweighardt, Bob Fuhrman, Mr. Jones leiss, Marian McDevitt, Heidi ladvisorl. Trying to get warm, Greg Kammerer attempts to soak up the little bit at' heat coming from a propane stove. i 1 K 1 Always the first one up, Mr. Jones takes an early morning walk through the woods. Getting his first view of the world, Dan Weiss awakens from a restful slum- ber in the great outdoors. 'W' Outdoor Ed. -99. Clubs M Magic Melod ln long red and white choral robes, the largest choir at DHS, A Capella, performed melodies without accompaniment. A Ca- pella met every day during sixth period. The chorus did a lot of travel- ling this year. They performed at Baxter Travenol, the Unitar- ian Church, and the Museum of Science and Industry. Also, in the spring, A Capella travelled With lips pursed, Lisa Larsen and Kathy Reidy try out a new melody. to Six Flags at St. Louis for a special performance. A Capella once again per- formed up to its high standards. The freshman choir, Chorus 1,2, had a great year. This intro- ductory choir, consisted of all girls, made strong performances at the ice cream social and the Holiday Concert. The quality of this year's Chorus 1,2 showed promise for the future. Brandlshlng song sheets, Luke Truty, Brad Morris, Aaron Cantorer, Larry Hner, and Matt Rodgers practice a number. A Capella -1 00- Clubs Nw. .ag A CAPELLA OFFICERS Front Row: Row: Meredith Finer, Michelle Grove Julie Rosenfeld, Nancy Fillmore. Back Chris Hayes. l i .1 Q CHORUS 1,2 Front Row: Justine Jed- licka, Lisa Smith, Jenny Berman, Liz Mc- Coy, Hari Allen. Second Row: Jackie Alaynick, Julie Litt, Anita Mika, Lia Mack, Lisa Rosenfeld, Lisa Reed. Third Row: Tana Larson, Wendi Daskal, Katja Stonebraker, Terri Hinkey, Gabrielle Copeland, Lias Nicholson, Kara Kraemer. Back Row: Kris Soderberg, Janet Reichenbach, Melissa Shepherd, Missy Speckman, Becky Schalk, Molly Rotman. t V i CAPELLA Front Row: Vicki Mi- 1oulam, Andrea Sarnataro, Tara Ryan- iatchelder, Nancy Levin, Heather Mar' blis, Betsy Bard, Brian Morris. Second low: Debbie Bregstone, David Rosen- erg, Stephanie Pond, Kathy Nilsen, No- vember Walker, Missy Miller, Peggy Fen- nell, Laura Myers, Laura Kucharski, Nancy Fillmore. Third Row: Lisa Lar- sen, Lori Flax, Julie Rosenfeld, Rachel Hoffman, Craig Alroth, Alyssa Winter, Debbie Shapiro, Melissa Jensen, Julie S Y so '...-Am. Leslie, Chris Hayes, Dawn Wienke, H Allan, Laura Williams. Fourth Row: Eric Schneider, Sue Devendorf, Kathy Hanson, Kari Schellie, Larry Finer, Brad Morris, Meredith Finer, Stephanie Hell- er, Catherine Stone, Debbie Baladad, I ,. 'x I s. '06 , .,, Laura Milbrath. Back Row: Ruby Rus- sell, Michelle Groves, Katy Sanders, Scott Marovitz, Luke Truty, Keith Kou- sins, Steve Lencioni, Michael Lazar, Matt Rodgers, Aaron Contorer. A Capella -1 01- Clubs Perfect Harmon The Deerfield High School Madrigal Singers were Deer- field's answer to the Renais- sance. Clothed in costumes reminiscent of the era, this elite group of singers created a vari- ety of sixteenth century pieces. Armed with only a Pitch pipe and their voices, the Madrigals sang numerous ballads in Italian, German, Latin, and English. The Madrigals -were good enough to sing in the executive dining room at Baxter Travenol, an honor no other choral group had. Also, they went caroling at North- brook Court during Christmas Vacation. Once again, the Madrigals kept the Renaissance alive at DHS. With perfect harmony, the Treble Choir burst into the new year. The six girls were chosen for their perfect musical blend. Under the direction of student- director Sue Devendorf, the choir practiced in the mornings one to two times a week. At Baxter Travenol, the ice cream social, and the Christmas Show, the Treble Choir displayed its beautiful harmony for all to hear and enjoy. Treble Choir 1 02- Clubs f'1 ' ln unison, Stephanie Heller, Nancy Hil- more and Matt Rodgers perform a song at the National Honor Society ceremo- nies. TREBLE CHOIR Front Row: Steph- more, Back Row: Sue Devendorf, Cz anie Heller, Laura Myers, Nancy Fill- erine Stone, Michelle Groves. E ln the middle of verse, live madrigal mphasizing a note- MS' Larson 35' members tell of old Iialy in a beautiful companies her class in a song. Latin song. 7,.,,..g , If . H.: ' J i- g!, n. . , yu .4 ADRIGALS Front -Row: Brian Mor- Second Row: Christine Hayes, Kari Back Row: Sue Devenclorf, Aaron Con- Michelle Groves. , Nancy Fillmore, David Rosenberg. Schellie, Stephanie Heller, Julie Lesli. torer, Steve Lencioni, Matt Rodgers, Madrigals -1 03- Clubs TV' Wi? we x : ff! 2 -A--.. Setting the pace, Ms. Larson leads the members of the Advanced Chorus in a song, 'K la if X. CHORALIERS Front Row: Michelle lis, Vicki Mishoulam, Kathy Hanson, Da- Devendorf, Steve Lencioni, Scott Maro- I Groves, Chris Hayes, Missy Miller, Mary vid Rosenberg. Back Row: Luke Truty, vitz, Michael Lazar, Laura Williams, Nan- Pat Keup, Laura Myers, Heather Margo- Sam Samuelson, Katy Sanders, Susan cy Fillmore, Keith Kousins. A 4 A, .nn A., . 4' Rocking back and forth, HAIIEH ADVANCED CHORUS Front Row: son, Erica Orlove, Melanie Walters, Bry- Olson, Jennifer Newman, Brent Struth- and Mary Pa! Keup get down to me Randee Leff, Chrissy LeVeaux, Becki an Banta, Adam Snyder, Kristin Fuhr- ers, David Goldstein. beatduring rehearsal. Menacker, Judy Tyson, Allison Gutter- man, Missy Thompson. Back Row: man, Second Row: Director Tana Lar- Hamilton Brown, Brent Gilot, EvawKarin Advanced ChorusfChoraliers Clubs Band On Th Run Adding to the excitement of every home football game were the 1984-85 Marching Warriors. As well as preparing energetic halftime show for the games, the band also performed at various parades during the year. Some of the parades were the Pump- kin Parade, the Christmas Pa- rade down State Street, and Chi- cago's St. Patrick's Day Parade. The Marching Band was led Marching down a street near Kip- ling School, the marching warriors rap- idly approach Waukegan road and the waiting crowds of the Homecoming Pa- fade. by drum majors Christina Metz and Joe Schwarz, and practiced every morning before school and first period. In the spring, the band took an exciting trip to Canada, and performed at, and toured around Toronto and Montreal. The band was a great way for its participants to meet new people, improve their skills, and have lots of fun as well. High on a platform, drum major Chris- lina Metz conducts the band during the halftime show at a football game, In Bands 1 06- Clubs Touching her flag to the ground, Mi- chelle Bastian prepares to begin a hall' time number. PEP BAND Front Row: Christina Beth Casten Julie Gherardini Dan Es Gordon Schwartz Joe Schwarz All Metz, Josh Ring, Jim Seymour, Cindy tes Chuck Copeland Scott Warren Hansen Jeff Robbin Matt Jablon Morton. Second Row: Hilary Keroft Toby Chun Back Row Matt Estes Y-gn, Stepping into formation, the percussion section follows the lead of the horns. Decked out in full uniform, the 1984-85 Deerfield Marching Band poses for the cam- era in the courtyard. Blasting away on the saxophone, Chuck Copeland practices for an upcom ing concert. ONCERT BAND Front Row: April ,tz, Amy Kimura, Sharon Flom, Caro- 'ie Van Renterghem, Danielle Allen, odd Starr, Dawn Kaplan, Christina etz, Laura Kruse. Second Row: Maul een Madden, Marci Faugerstrom, Nan- i Golding, Renee Weinstein, Shannon lair, Beth Casten, David Kahn, Hilary eroff, Hillary Black, Kelly Dougherty, Brian Morris, Debbie Goldman. Third Row: Dan Estes, Michelle Mahabir, Kati Otto, Karen Carver, Tracie Carter, Tami Berndt, Toby Chun, Scott Warren, Julie Lewis, Chuck Copeland, Andy Blu- menthal, Paul Schwarz, Erik Nelson, Brad Caplan, Rachel Hill, Debbie Orth, Sharon Sumoski, Christine Rohan, Mark Bilstad, Fourth Row: Stephanie Comer. Julie Gherardini, Amy La Jeunesse. Christina Bruchon, Jacki Posternack, Sam Woodson, Mike Farrell, Scott Sil- vian, Cindy Morton. Josh Ring, John Motzko, Dave Lindgren, Jim Seymour, Back Row: Ted Bonar, Bart Spriester. Tom Snyder, Susanne Johanson, Mike Rotman, Dan Kim, Harold Hilborn, Carla Marshak, Roger Lewis. Matt Estes, Joe Schwarz, Alesia Bock, Gordon Schwartz. Doug Ashley, Allen Hansen, Richard Rash, Matt Jablon, Scott Ring, Jeff Rob- bin, David Hayes, Lindsey Knapp. Al Spriester lDirectorl, Bands -1 U7 Clubs rs S x xl High Strung The orchestra, directed by Charles Emmons, has had a suc- cessful year. This musical group fervently combined with High- land Parkfs orchestra to perform in concert. Among these occa- sions, were a Halloween Con- cert, a Winter Concert, Focus on Fine Arts at H.P.H.S., and a Playing in the courtyard, flutists, April Fitz and Amy Kimura perform at Dr. Woodward 's welcome party, Y .Q 1 i Spring Concert. The highlight of this year for orchestra members was their trip to New York City over spring break. It was a great, fun- filled experience. It can be hon- estly said that it was an eventful and exciting year for the entire orchestra. Deep in concentration, cellists Vall Dunn and Debbie Kaiz practice during an orchestra rehearsal. -f :Vg i2f'1c.s.,.......,,,.,r K . ., .... , . ,.. ,.t..w w.tw.ss.,s.t..s-s,.s.-f,,,..,s,....eww ,..r,..,..WM,.,.w.v,..,s.sss-s-www ww- .........t.-W..s..,..W.f..c... .... S I N ssl . W QS e W E 30900000050 g XWRXYQXR A -P ,,:f, 1:5 1 i. i 3 M WWguw,,g,v,.,.s.,...sf.,s.wow- r--1: , -f .... ....... .....,,,,,-. ...N...N...,...,W...,.... . ,A ,'?34,,4i I Ms ' E C x 2 Q I, 1 nouns? 5 1 i i i Orchestra X U ,Qi 'fwfr Wa, .c With strong gestures, Mr. Emmons String players practice wiih dedication leads the orchestra in a sonata. and hard Work for an upcoming concert. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Charles Laura Jackson, Debbie Goldman, Debbie Kaiz, McManus, Masini, Suzie Odom, Lona ,, ,Y,. Y 1, xg -- S if-? ORCHESTRA Front Row: Laurie Van Paschwa. Second Row: Amy Bergseth, drag Simonson, Jane Mecklenberg, Deb- Renterghem, Laura Masini, Matt Tra- Mayling Wong, Jill Ehmen, Liz McCoy, bie Kaiz. Third Row: Lona McManus, pani, Stacey Seymour, Charles Jackson, Steve Mankes, Peter Staubitz, Rob Regina Chao, Paul Kim, Man Estes, Beth Suzie Odom, Kathy Cifuentes, Lola Wilk6S. Val Dunn. Ann FYiiZil'1Q2Y, An- Nielsen, Dan Estes. Back Row: Charles Emmons lDirectorl, Todd Carlson, Brian Morris, Debbie Goldman, Jim Seymour, Scott Silvian, Eric Ballenger, Pat Ro- mane. fl. Orchestra -1 09 Clubs Hot Off Th Press Education-experience-fun- people-creativity - that's what Deerprints and Troubadour were all about! Being a member of these staffs exposed the stu- dent to the charm, intelligence, and wit that people were capa- ble of. The fruits of their labors allow everyone to voice their opinions, publicize their accom- plishments, and vent their emo- tions. Both were institutions that were inextricably entwined with the student body. Within its oversize pages, Deerprints covered many as- pects of the high school in the various sections of news, sports, features, student life, and edito- rials. Following a fairly rigid schedule, the staff was able to produce a fine newspaper. A great deal of effort was involved as articles were too long or too short or headlines and pictures were lost. Despite the hard work under James Kirby, it was still extremely rewarding to produce this work of art. Troubadour took art very se- riously while still retaining a sense of humor. This literary and art magazine was the result of many hours of work and dedi- cation. The main purpose of Troubadour was to give the DHS students a chance to dem- onstrate their artistic abilities. Much time was spent choosing the submissions to go into the magazine in order to create a book appealing to all of DHS. Both clubs' mentors, Mr. Hor- ton of Deerprints, and Mrs. Se- verns of Troubadour, should feel especially proud of this year's staff for the quality of the work produced. Breaking down in hysterics, Jim Rolfe can lt believe what got in to this week ls Deerprints, 1 A,'-' .- .'j,g,,...,---. wrfw- MW ,, . af' S 1 I av' l , JQM' DEERPRINTS Front Row: Wendy FiSl'Iman, Jay Freeman, Ed Leshin, Scott Linsky, Stephanie Conolly, James Kirby, Lola Pashwa. Not Pictured L Selden, Amy Goberville, Denise lgolka, Vasey, Audris Wong, Missy Staubitz, Jim Rolfe, Mr. Horton ladvisorl, Gary Finer- Nancy Zucker. Second Row: Howard Tania Kazmer. Back Row: Ricky Tyson, Meredith Finer, Laurie Milbrath, Publications -1 1 0- Clubs Diligently banging on the keys, Missy Staubitz fries to make a sports article at least six column inches long. Sneaking peeks at love notes, Mrs. Severns and Lesli Glantz sort out forms for the Troubadour flower sale. We F, fa-W IOUBADOUR Front Row: Ryan att, Lesli Glantz, Gary Tyson, Maxine gal, Missy Kane, Audris Wong, Tracy man. Second Row: Lisa issacs, Don- Katz, Melissa Genson, Brittney Baker, n Link, Robyn Whiteman, Lisa Moss, Jay Gurevitz, Gloria Bertram, Jocelyn Baker. Third Row: Alison Meyers, Alissa Crovetti, Cindy Stillman, Debbie Kotlicky, Gretchen Motzko, Susan Ru- mick, Katy Harrigan, Rundee Left, Erica Orlove, Katie Warren, Marie Faro, Dawn Arkin. Fourth Row: Susan Austin, Mar- nie Cooper, Fred Heyman, Ann Svo- boda, Rachel Schneider, Kevin Hanson, Gregg Zgonena, Nicki Chandler, Kate Chandler, Andrea Schultz, Back Row: Sandy Ware, Denise Ambre, Martha Hunt, Jenny Krimstein, Kasia Cianciara Brad Beauchamp, David Silvian, Mau reen Aaron, Brian Katz, Jordan Orzoff Andrew Martin, Matt Rogers, Judy Ty- son. Not Pictured: Christy Secher. Publications -1 1 1 - Clubs il : Who Are We? A: We Are O 'Yad! Hi Pete! How's it going? We'll only be here for an hour or so more. Yes, this year the yearbook staff came to know Pete, the night janitor, very well. As deadlines approached, the staff of O'YAD would shuffle into the sanctuary of F-104 to whip off layouts, copy, and cap- tions like they were going out of style. When the staff took over this year, no one knew what to ex- pect. Rare circumstances brought out a staff comprised al- most entirely of rookies. Howev- er, a trip to a workshop at Ball State University gave the editors the knowledge they needed to set the wheels in motion. The new knowledge caused the editors to make some staff changes and set new goals. They hoped to improve the mechanics of the book over the past years by utilizing new and more mod- ern techniques. With these ideals in mind, they boldly entered the year and headed for our first deadline. Only eight pages long, it did not prepare us for the onslaught to follow. Our next deadline was sixty pages worth of fun. In this time, we had to compile all the class pictures pages. Cries of f'Who knows this kid? and What's a freshman doing in the junior pile? constantly shattered the O'Yad -112- Clubs fe..- -....-V Scaling down a picture, Layout Edi- tor Fred Heyman aids Coordination Edi- tor Mark Foster with the fine points of the Girls Tennis layout. X af Typing out a copy sheet, Editor-in- Chief Jeff Lapin tells Jostens Printing Inc. what mistakes were made on the las! deadline so they can be corrected. silence of F-104. Instead of getting easier, each deadline appeared to get harder and harder. We were always waiting for somethingg an article, a team picture, scoreboards. The nights predeeding deadlines kept us at school until 9:00. As the number of deadlines became smaller, we were able to look back on the year and re- cord our achievements. The staff had made friends with all the night janitors. We had famil- iarized ourselves with such ter- minology as Uthe magic wheel, the cropper, and Hackle-day. And, our after school snacking helped bring large parties to Tony's Subs and Convenient. Although the work was tough, the staff had many creative ways to break up the monotony. Dur- ing December, a plate of Christ- mas cookies was supplied by Mr. Knudson. Then, there was wheelchair basketball on the nerf hoop in F-104. Finally, we worked to the Doors, Led Zep- plin, Yes, and other rock greats. The values and abilities gained during the year would surely help us in the future. We would only hope that we had made a mark on the school by our efforts that others would want to copy. X P . Xb ,,.-v-' iiiif I his it A On late night duty, Photography Edi- X s' ' tor Alex Garcia examines a proof sheet K Q is 3 wwf, containing important pictures for the Y-:'w .fl next deadline. . ' 'a.. vi .OTQIN If rf. J , f f 4:4 Elaborating an Important point, Co- 'ffw 5 me f 3 ...Q Student Life Editor Beth Levy helps her partner Linda Slavin write a current N events article. I .. V---f .Q O'YAD Front Row: Audris Wong, Ju- Second Row: Laura Josephson, Linda Detlefson. Back Row: Cary Berman, Brian Loftus, Jim Rolfe. Not Pictured: lie Rosenfeld, Fred Heyman, Jeff Lapin, Slavin, Lisa Neuman, Gregg Lapin, Lisa Rob Worley, Phil Roemer, Susan Ru- Alex Garcia, Jason Kroop, Susan Cata- Mark Foster, Julie Lewis, Lesli Glantz, Kwate, Andrea Schultz, Beth Levy, Jodi mick, Sue Devendorf, Mike Connolly, lano, O'Yad -1 13- Clubs 1 CN 5 'iv' x if-X fm f - 1 axis. '1 ..i' 1 S5 z -T -1 if... X x X x X Q i l ' . 0 ,9 : . Y qw K . L ' 4 ,cn , W ' E Lai -X 4-. Z5'W5ilQfs22fW3:W1'f'f ,Q I 2:,5,,:,,3 Ez 5 7 5 ., fwdndwfffwm l Modern Moves The DHS Dance Club has had another successful year. After having auditions in October, the Dance Club began having clinics several times a week. These clin- ics were held openly, so anyone who was interested in dance could participate. In mid-November, dances for the annual show were chosen and extensive rehearsals began. Another highlight of the year was the Dance Club's participaa tion in Focus at H.P.H.S., which was a fun experience. All in all, this year has been a busy and productive onenfor the Finishing with excitement, Stacey Adelman, Jamie Kanarish, and Marcy Dann make the Three Stooges a gym- nastics routine. Dance Club. Anyone passing by the girls, gym could see members of the gym Club flipping and twisting through the air. The gymnasts, under the leadership of Carol Myers, spent the first two months of the school year busily preparing for the show. Practices often extended into the later hours of the night. However, all the hard work paid off with a really great show. Once again, the Gymnastics Club proved to be a great orga- nization for aspiring gymnasts. Held securely, Jodi Goodman shows grace and poise as she dips back onto the waiting arm ol Ross Brown. Asking for handouts, Susie Pinsky and Hari Allen strike a pose in the mid- dle of practice. Ending up their duet, Maria Lom- bardo and Wendi Moses strike a bal- anced pose. Dance Club -1 16- Clubs i vu- v ff If L2 , -,V -JM L. DANCE CLUB Front Row: Anny De- liyannis, Laura Myers, llyssa Fradin, Emmy Blume, Jamie Kanarish. Second Row: Hari Allen, Maria Lombardo, Stacy Karel, Heather Johnson, Stacy Adelman, Susan Winter, Susie Pinsky. Third Row: Jenny Wilson, Monica Ko- gan, Jodi Goodman, Nancy Fillmore, mv.- Julie Schotanus, Michelle Grove, Julie Karel, Susan Liner, Laura Mandel, Lisa Wax, Ross Brown. GYMNASTICS CLUB Front Row: Marnie Isaacson, Stacy Adelman, Jamie Kanarish, Marci Dan, Diane Tworek, Shelly Coleman, Second Row: Sherri Miller, Renata Grzeskowiak, Stephanie Mangurten, Michelle Krupp, Andrea Golvach, Elizabeth Lombardo, Missy Miller, Missy Noffke, Third Row: Linda Slavin, Jennifer Lotzen, Denise lgolka, Desiree Armstrong, Debbie DuBrow, Danielle Reese. Back Row: Susan Win- ter, Gail Piersen, Colleen Brantman, Maureen Roemer, Elyse Cohen, Steph- anie Kanarish, Wendi Moses, Maria Lom- bardo, Dawn Shefsky, Coach Carol Myers, Fighting for balance on the beam, Elysse Cohen does her part of Beam Lover 's Cross routine. Gymnastics Club I Clubs Cheers! , As a result of the success that the cheerleaders had at camp, it was obvious that the year would be a great one. Although the DHS varsity squad did not ad- vance to the national finals, it was a great honor to be one of the five best squads. The excitement continued as the varsity squad cheered the football team to victory after vic- tory reaching our dream of go- ing downstate. The dedication Aligned in two rows, the varsity squad calls on the crowd to get into the game. Using her hands. Betsy Bard tries to show an enthusiastic crowd what a foot- ball looks like. was evident as the cheerleaders . were once found cheering in pouring rain. This, however, did . not lessen their spirit. The true test came when foot- ball season overlapped with bas- ketball. Towards the end of No- vember, the cheerleaders woke up early to attend a football game which was followed within hours by a b-ball game. The freshman and sophomore squads had a good year as well. In general, the squads had a great year continuing the tradi- tions of Deerfield cheerleading. l ki l -. 1 , .. , -nr' iw' l E 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Maria Spilotro, Tricia Maxey,Julie Scho- Amy Rudolph, Karen Purves, Mari Row: Betsy Bard, Gina Bonar, Emmy tanus, Amy Goberville, Lori Gandall. Rosenthal. Blume. Second Row: Laura Mandel, Back Row: Kim Spears, Kathy Hanson, Cheerleading -118- Clubs 'Q' E :3 lk ' ' K wi gf my 'Q acyl,-MNA fr Ji la - lt's soggy cheerleader time again! ,zu 1? In the opeining game against Lane Tech, . ' the cheerleaders braved adverse ele- In a display of acrobatlc balance, ments until halftime, only to Hnd out that the varsity squad performs a routine dur- their new jackets were not waterprootf ing a time out at a basketball game. ,, . Q, , JPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS mfef Fried, Regina Chao, Kerry Mangan FRESHMAN CHEEHI-.EADERS Stacy Ad?'mf '- Back ROW: Kafhv W' ont Row: Bebe Slotky Christy Back Row: Liddy Bowlby, Susan Aus- Fmnt Row: Janne Kananshy Marcy hael' Mar' Lee' M1559 Sveckmanny Amy cher. Second Row: Kim lhlhite Jen- tin Dan' Julie Garland' second Row: Ma' Zimmerman' Jennifer Kotzen' ria Terenzio, Lesly Bernstein, Ali Siegal, I Cheerleading -1 1 9- Clubs Halftim Kicks This year's pompon squad of 16 girls helped boost spirits at both the football and basketball games. The squad started last summer practicing and making routines for their annual camp. All their hard work paid off, and they brought home a first place trophy for the best original rou- fine. Before each football game, they used their originality to cre- ate a new routine to accompany the band's music. The highlight of the season was Homecoming Weekend, when the squad per- formed routines such as the tra- ditional Stripper. The squad continued their support of DHS when they accompanied the football team to the playoffs and state championship. Perform- ing at Dyche Stadium was a once in a lifetime experience, said Linda Slavin. When the basketball season began, PomPon continued to boost the crowdfs spirits. They made up new routines for each game, choosing music from pop songs. As an extra bonus, before each game, the squad was invit- ed to a member's home for breakfast or dinner. Despite all the hard work, including 7:30 a.m. practices, the 16 girls kept their bright smiles throughout the season. Pom Pon 120 Clubs With pompons flaring, the squad Pompons above their heads Susie marches up Waukegan Road druing the Pmsky and Susan Winter march forward homecoming parade, during a haffflme routine nh x Feta' Qslwfe eggs, Ha f U - u 1 N V'- -' xx M? ' r Li ,k,k - ,- 1 4 Q 4' E 7 QL w ' -QIA -Q A 9 f51vQ N L 4 Nl ' ' 13? 'X A1 5 IA if fx x gfil:5 Atv fxxf Q sa V '?'J ICN Q-JC cv wh 1. l A'-Irvtxwyrxlx 13.1. 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Seniors -126- People William Brotzman Ross Brown Jr. Dan Bruss Julie Buccola Heather Budge Barb Caminer Lisa Carder Betsy Carlson Maria Carvajal Suzanne Casanzio Brian Casebolt Giles Caver David Cesario Nicki Chandler Paul Chen Mia Chikazawa Michael Cho G-Young Chun Seniors Seniors Vicki Clark Jennifer Cohen Nancy Cohen James Cohn Michael Colby Vikki Comentino Michael Connolly Donald Conover Aaron Contorer Charles Cook Chuck Copeland Marci Cowen Jeffrey Crane William Crawford Alisa Cgovetti Brian Curley Carl Dahlquist Sean Daley Seniors -127- People Vicki Daniels Theresa Danielson Heather Dart Sandra Davenport Donald David Sandra Delery Chris DePinto Susan Devendorf Kiersten Dexter Tina DiPietro Kelly Dougherty Michelle Drewes Darice Dronzek Stacey Dunn Marijo Easton Matthew Edstrom Elaine Elbling Bradford Epcke Carolyn Esdale Stephen Esp Brian Feldman Seniors -128- People Seniors ... Q, if are R, ,A rg N. X V. , , X1 MM: .V 4 f , s mv - to f .ei t Seniors Corey Feldman Sylvia Ferro-Nyalka Nancy Fillmore Meredith Finer David Finn David Fishbein April Fitz Andre Flouret Mark Foster Nancy Fowler llyssa Fradin Joanne Frankel Jim Franks Caroline Franz Laure Frein Gary Friedman Laura Friedman Kelly Frumentino Peter Furlong Benjamin Galler Alex Garcia David Gass Brad Gassman William Gatz Seniors -129- People 5 41 X. ... -7, W -'Sf 1' ' g gaxw S . X Nt , A A, I if 'ffwff' 5 L X ,Q Q-. iv: Q' x X tl X J X Seniors Samuel Gulotta Jay Gurevitz Susan Guy Nichol is Hahn Kelly Hamilton Glenn Hansen Kathleen Hanson Lauren Hatch Steven Havlick Christine Hayes Tom Healy Meloclie Heidenfelder Stephanie Heller Heidi Henderson Julie Henson Jill Herlihy Fred Heyman Scott Hodera Seniors -131- People Seniors 'V Steve Hofmann Wendy Hoops Heidi Housel Jeremy Huck Martha Hunt Elizabeth Hurley Paula Jackson Stuart Jacover Richard Jaeger Rodney Jette Susanne Johanson Peter Johnson David Kahn Jonathan Kaiser Tony Kalama Ronald Kalish Karen Kamberg Stephanie Kanarish Melissa Kane Suzanne Karaba Stacy Karel Timothy Karp Joseph Kartheiser Brian Katz Seniors -132- People Seniors Michele Katz Stephanie Kaufer C h 5 fa R'J.. : Brian Keary Lara Keck Kathleen Keeley Eileen Kennedy Mary Pat Keup Kathlene Kieffer Amy Kimura James Kirby Lawrence Kirsch Stephanie Klasinski Brad Klein Stephen Kling Stefanie Knox Lisa Kodish Thomas Koppelman Michael Kotloski Lisa Kravets Jason Kroop Bill Krumm Seniors -133- People -KZ, l ,ff ,f-rf l MOST SPIRITED: Audra Zobus, Scott Marovitz 1.7 ' MOST FRIENDLY: Bill Brotzman, Tina DiPietro ,sux-, , V MOST TALENTED: Kathy Hanson, Sam Samuelson Superlatives -1 34- People MOST ARTISTIC: Lesli Glantz, Erik Blome BEST SMILE: Jodi Goodman, Robert Somberg Knot picturedl MOST ATHLETIC: Julie Buccola, Bill Crawford gtk ,N BEST LOOKING: Steve Greenberg, Karen Kamberg MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Michelle Langas, James Kirby W. 'in ,MS fs.,M-sy N b JA., MOST HUMOROUS: Doug Levy, Mary Pat Keup 'RUF' ..r.r,,br...f L4-A BEST LEGS: B.J. Zombolo, Tracy Venturi lnot picturedl BIGGEST FLIRTS: Scott Silverman, Kiersten Dexter 6 Superla tives -135- People Seniors Seniors Slump A paper due on Monday?! A test tomor- row?! Wait a minute! I'm a senior! I don't have to do homework! With these words, a senior showed the first symptoms of senior slump. Senior slump can be defined as, the period of time in which a senior in high school becomes bored with school and de- cides to do other things besides homework. And this year's seniors had chronic cases of the d-isease. After school, seniors could be seen doing everything except homework. One might easily catch seniors in North- brook Court or Deerfield Commons. After the final bell went off, many seniors went to extra-curriculars or athletics. A lot went out and got jobs. Finally, a few seniors just curled up at home in front of the TV or took a nap. Seniors had a fun senior year, but hoped they would be able to recover their good habits before college. Sleeping on her books, Marnie Rosenthal shows off a common senior use of these materials. Laura Kruse Marty Kuntz Terrence Lamarre Inga Lambert Bradley Laney Michelle Langas ' Jeffrey Lapin John Laughlin Brandon Levy Douglas Levy Eric Levy Julie Lewis David Lindgren Richard Lindholm Susan Liner Seniors 1 36- People Seniors M David Litt Katherine Lockner Brian Loftus Jr. Maria Lombardo Susan Lucari Susan Maas Scott MacArthur Dan Makarewicz Kimberly Malm Karin Mangin 'S' Suzanne Manning Cathy Marchetti Peter Marince Christine Markuz Scott Marovitz Andrew Martin Chip Martin Sandra McBride Seniors -137- People Seniors -138- Peple Seniors Marion McDevitt Cathleen McDonald Jamie McLennan Tom McNulty Greg Meier Amy Melendy Marilyn Merkle Christina Metz Laura Milbrath Christine Miller Holly Miller Cheryl Moeller Kieran Moran Eric Morris Seniors Wendm Moses Danette Muscarella Stuart Nagel Jon Narrol Tod Neely Lisa Neumann Andrea Newman Nell Newman Rxsa Newman Suzxe Odom Damel Omes Erxc Olson Eva Karm Olson Jordan Orzoff Davld Ottenfeld Amanda Ovmgton Cindy Pantle Jennifer Park Jin Park Mlchael Pascoe Chrxstopher Patarazzl Mike Pett Davld Plcchlettl Davnd P Pucchlettl Seniors Kevin Powers Scott Prais Joel Prince Jay Provenzano Karen Purves Jeffrey Radke Craig Rakowsky Laura Rapp Paul Reed Victor Renaud Stephanie Rixecker Phillip Roemer James Rolfe Anthony Rollins Jeffrey Roseman Neal Rosenblum Julie Rosenfeld Patrice Rosengarden Seniors -140- People Seniors n Sabina Schleiss , Gordon Schwartz Karen Schwartz l Marnie Rosenthal Patrick Rouse Amy Rudolph Tara Ryan-Batchelder Robert Saarva Matthew Sabath Matthew Samsel Sam Samuelson Lisa Sanderson Doriana Santoro Andrew Schanck Brian Schaps Carolyn Schellie David Schimanski Kimberly Schinto Seniors -141- People Seniors -1 42- People Seniors Richard Schwartz William Schwartz Blanche Schwarz Heidi Schweighardt Ryan Scott Wendy Seiden James Seymour Greg Sheahan Lynn Sheets Dawn Shefsky Lewis Shepherd Amy Siegel Scott Silverman Jim Simon X ee Q I lbyqln 'T 1 5 9' 4 'SI' 1 ,,,V A 4 A ik R 4a x W, ., A : ,Mk' .-.- ef- ' , 'Wm-1 3 I 4 1,321 5 -U., , A .MW VVVA W , 1' A W 1 ' - 1' ENR , ,. E1 A ' ami-Q ' ' 'fv Q' , f' - F . My ', 'Y 0 - VWiAi ! 1' V, E .,V'. l 1 N ' f ,z 2 531221 ,.A, ,'--L,L , A i fi? Q, 4 , .V , .. , ,,m, 1' 1 ' f Q :fv . ,, if Seniors Catherine Velasco Tracy Venturi Dean Victor Jason Wadler Matthew Watson Bryan Waxman Sheila Weil Noel Weimer Stephanie Weinstein Bradley Weisbond -144- People Remember . As Freshmen, forgetting your locker combination being picked on by upperclassmen walking into the wrong classroom Freshman Advisory the first homecoming our first trip to Dyche Stadium wishing we weren't freshmen As Sophomores, the first day on the range giggling through sex education the first time you spoke in front of a speech class all your friends being able to drive before you the humiliation of acting out Shakespeare in front of the entire school wishing we were upperclassmen As Juniors, PSATS, ACTS, SATs the term paper driving to homecoming driving everywhere being cheated out of the spirit jug stealing the spirit jug almost winning powder puff junior prom wishing we were seniors With thumbs up and faces painted, Brad Weis- bond and Scott Goldman show their Class of '85 spirit. As Seniors, the pain of self-scheduling trying to get out of study halls and succeeding walking through the halls like we owned the school winning the spirit jug bragging about our football team to other schools our last trip to Dyche Stadium sending in your first application waiting for the first reply leaving school after 8th period early bird gym having The Plague sitting through Hamlet, the movie not having to take finals in June having senior slump in October senior prom walking down the aisle at graduation the pride of hearing your name called the pride of hearing your friends' names called long good-byes not wanting to leave , . . ever x Seniors Not Pictured: Lisa Bowlby Tammy Boykin Michael Connors Andrea DeVito Kaye Fulkes James Glaser Valerie Glaser Andrew Greenstein Ronald Haschak Lisa I-lout Jocelyn Kerrigan Heidi Kinder Jennifer Leeds Janet Lowenbein Kristotfer Olson Sandra Page Teryn Prager Andrea Rankin Michael Rose Ronald Rosenberg Renee Schwartz Sandra Seiffert Adam Silverberg Trisha Tiedemann Elizabeth Wilson Daniel Weiss Joshua Weitzman Thomas Welker Audra Wenzlow Kathryn Whitson Dawn Wienke Elizabeth Wilson James Wilson Kim Witte Amy Wolf Nancy Wolf Audris Wong Angela Woodward Robert Worley Jeff Zaffron Henry Zander Lisa Zavilla Gregory Zgonena Jeffrey Zidman Elzan Zimmerman Marc Ziskind Audra Zobus Robert Zombolo William Zwirner Carrie Zywicki Seniors -145- People Juniors -146- People Juniors Mauren Aaron Ron Abrams Sherri Abrams Mary Accardi David Adams Brian Adamson ,...,v Beatris Alba Ernesto Alcivar H Allan Danielle Allen Mark Amick John Anderson Robert Anderson Edward Archer Dawn Arkin Kevin Arslanian Mindy Ashman Debra Axelrod Daniel Bahetch Monika Babik Jocelyn Baker Amy Balkin Eric Ballenger Keely Banner E. Dan Barker Andreya Barnett Michelle Bastian Gerald Bauler James Becchetti James Becker Daniel Bendoff Mark Bernardl Donna Bernardinl Gloria Bertram William Bertram Carolyn Bierma Laurel Bllkey Stacey Blair Todd Bloom Kenneth Blumberg Emmy Blume Seth Bowers Colleen Brantman Pamela Bregstone Julie Bremner Belinda Brown David Brown Timothy Burdick Peter Butler Richard Butler Heather Came Christy Cambell Bradely Caplan Tony Carani Susan Catalano Jeff Chase X JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Francie Tyson. Second Row: Lisa Newman, Michelle Krupp, Katie McHugh, Jamie Becchetti, Patricia Powers. Back Row: Rob Perrin, Anastasia Danos. 6,2 'nfl A ,.. Juniors 1.7 Q4 Anna Cianciara Susan Cielak Katherine Cifuentes Michael Clavey Colin Cody Ellen Cohen Elyse Cohen Scott Cohen Michael Coit Kelly Colby Andrew Coleman Stephanie Connolly Michael Connor Matt Coughlin Jenifer Cullinan Harry Cuneff Anastasia Danos Maria Danos Jonathan David Kimberly De George Kimberly Dean Mark DelGrosso Anny Deliyannis Vincent Deluca Kim Dertinger Jody Detlefsen Anthony Defiore Mike Dipietro Andrew Dolan Brian Donnelly Daniel Dougherty Jeff Drake Diana Dressler Deborah Dubrow William Dunn Robin Dyner Lori Earnest Tami Elkeles Scott Emond Stephen Ernsteen Matthew Estes John Farioli Marie Faro Marcianne Faugerstrcm Bradely Feldman Margret Fennell Donna Fiore Jeffrey Fishbein Michael Fisher Hilary Fishman Howard Fishman Jeffrey Fjeldheim Keith Flamank Stacy Flanders Tom Franz Juniors -147- People Juniors -1 48+ People Juniors Cadence Frazier Jay Freeman Katherine Frerichs Joel Fried Jeffrey Friedman Robert Fuhrmann John Gabriel Todd Gagerman Lori Gandall Louise Garber Jeff Garland Suzanne Geren Scott Gertz Sandra Glaser Jason Glowinski Amy Goberville Andrew Gold Suzanne Goldbaum Darci Goldenberg Adam Goldin Michael Goldvach Michelle Gordon Todd Grafke Wendy Greco Mark Green Wendy Grethen Timothy Grunska Alex Gulatta Sonya Gustafson Michelle Habjan Hilary Hageman Michael Haight David Han Tamara Hank Allen Hansen Kathryn Harrigan Kathleen Harty Amy Hatoff Julie Hayes Vincent Heard Anita Heintz Wendi Hergott Rhonda Herrea Arthur Herzog Stephanie Hiser Daniel Hoehne Brian Hoffman Francine Hoffman Ester Horvat Mike Hubbard Denise lgolka Paul lsaacson Loretta Jaeger Maureen Jaffe Teri Jakubowskl Ned Jennison Patrick Jones Laura Josephson Seth Kamber Robert Kamm Greg Kammerer Dawn Kaplan Susan Katch Ronald Kaufmann Tania Kazmer Janet Kessler Kevin King Lyle Kirshenbaum Juniors Josiah Kling Alexander Klopp Melissa Knilans Stacy Koch Jacqueline Korn Keith Kousins Jenniler Krimstein Michele Krupp Laura Kucharski J. Craig Lambert Elizabeth Larsen Gail Lasin Cheri Lava Michael Lazar Laura Lazda Janice Leff Steven Lencioni Edward Leshin Julie Leslie William Leslie Craig Leva Dorie Levin Daniel Levinthal Beth Levy Todd Lindemann Daniel Lindgren Eric Linsky Gregory Lucas Steve Luke Robert Lund Leon Ma Grant Macuba Brian Mahany Suzanne Maloney Laura Mandel David Marcus Phil Marks Mark Marshall Helen Martin Robert Matthews Patricia Maxey Lynne McBride Russell McCartney Laura McCarty Kelly McGrath Katie McHugh Mashe Meadow Jane Mecklenburg Nancy Mellem Nicholas Mihael Scott Miller Scott Miller Vickie Mishoulam Tracy Mittleman John Moore Jason More Rebecca Morison Michael Morrison Betsy Morton Lisa Moss Juniors -150- People Juniors Gretchen Motzko Michelle Mulvihill Laura Myers Matt Norrol Erik Nelson Amy Newman Keith Newman Lisa Newman Aram Nikitas Aimee Nordmark Timothy O'Donnell Tim Olander John Olson Michael Olson Stanley Olson Victoria Olson Michael O'Neill Davide Pacchini Brett Packee Neal Palles Richard Palmer Lola Paschwa Allan Pearce Mark Perin Robert Perrin Toby Perry Jennifer Peterson Andrew Peeter Gregg Piazzi Gail Piersen Susie Pinsky Matthew Plofsky Julllann Pokorny Kate Poland Hlllary Polikotf Mike Polisner Lisa Polovin Stephany Pond Robert Posterli Patricia Power Elizabeth Prendergast Tami Puckett Todd Radunsky Kent Rappaport Peter Redondo Jerry Reid Kathleen Reidy Scott Reinish Barbara Reisman Margaret Riggio Adam Roberts Lisa Roberts P College Bored Acronyms jumped out at you constantly, PSAT, ACT, SAT. Junior year was definite- ly the year of the scantron sheet. As juniors lined up to take the tests, visions of college were not too far off. At the tests, students battled analogies, algebra, and vocabulary tests, not to men- tion boring reading passages in science and social studies. Also, juniors worried about their scores. There were many smiles and frowns as some students received what they needed, and others didn't. The pressure of the college boards made a very trying year. Grabblng an SAT application form, Andreya Barnett begins the flrst step toward college. F 5 N 5 ,r 9 T M vl N Juniors I DAAAA Maureen Roemer Matthew Rogers Shelly Roman Greg Rosen David Rosenberg Stephen Rosenfeld Debra Rosensweet Peter Rossi Michael Rotman Michelle Rubin Ruby Russell Janessa Russo Patrick Sack Stephen Salm Peter Sandgren Michael Sandow Peter Sarnataro Susan Sartini Michael Schiller Tyler Schimanski Michelle Schlack Mark Scholl Julie Schotanus Michael Schotters Andrea Schultz Joseph Schwarz Maxine Segal Jon Senior Jamie Shanin Jennifer Sharlot Layna Shein Bryan Shuman Jeffrey Siegal Gregory Siegal Daniel Silver David Silvian Stacey Simon Julie Simonson Angela Sizemore Linda Slavin Jane-Ann Smith Kimberly Soderberg Jamie Solem Kim Spears Maria Spilotro Heather Stark Todd Starr Michael Stern Matthew Stevens Carolyn Stewart Suzanne Stiefel Steven Stryker Jonathan Suttin Alan Tannenbaum Dawn Tarnow Steven Taub Kimberly Terek Amy Theobald Richard Thompson Heidi Toole Mark Tornheim Jeffrey Roroslan Gary Tousignant Matthew Trapani Mary Tricarico William Trukenbrod Liza Tursky Francie Tyson Juniors -152- People Juniors Gary Tyson Tracy Ullman Linda Uptegrove Lauren Van Renterghem Michael Varela Patrick Velasco Robert Voisard Valerie Walker Melanie Walters Andrew Walvoord Sandra Ware Katie Warren Brent Watts Lisa Wax Richard Wehrheim Stephanie Weiland Thomas Weiss Nancy Wessel Marci Whatley Robyn Whiteman Jeannette Wickstrom Laura Wilkes Christopher Williams Jeffrey Williams Jenny Wilson Mark Wilson Susan Winter Christopher Witbrod Kimberly Woodward Daniel Yachnin Duane Yoslov Sarah Zelken Nathaniel Zenko ,iff 'rv Not Pictured: Vicki Andrews Philip Apostle Laurel Bilkey Timothy Garrity Julie Hansen Suzanne Hickey Steven Lacy Judith Lichtenstein Christine Miller John Sciarretta Eric Smith Heath Wendell Yi J gf ff W iq ,Q 43' Sophomores -1 54- People Patricia Abeles Alexander Adams Bruce Adams Jennifer Adams Bradley Adelman Timothy Alexander Julie Almiro Craig Alroth Matthew Ambre Perry Anton Elizabeth Archer Paul Arentz Holly Arnold Susan Austin Kirstin Axelson Deborah Baer Tom Baier Brittney Baker David Baker Deborah Baladad Rob Balder Mitchell Bass Julie Bayer Todd Beauchamp Melissa Bechler Mike Bender John Bendikas Mike Bendoff Jeffrey Benkler Amy Bergseth David Berkowitz Daniel Bernstein Jeff Bernstein Joshua Bizar Hilary Black Rachel Bleckman Brian Block Suzanne Block Scott Bloom Ann Bloss Sophomores as if I. s l , 4,, , w we y ie,, M sw .go ,a..,.,.,...m l A viii 5 6' J, Sl n i .,r. I , 3 A . I ff Q -,', 4 Q 4 V UJL FUR rn ': un! , 4 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Ted Bonar, Missy Bechler, Elissa Hechter, Mark Lagerlof. Second Row: Darryl Sherman, Alyssa Winter, Beth Klein. Back Row: Ralph Wolters, Steve Simon. Not Picturedg Larry Finer. ,. ,y K.. fa H 3 si f W Q VC 'ill x 7 i ,L .ll Sophomores Timothy Blowers Ted Bonar Michael Bott Megan Bowers Liddy Bowlby Michael Boykin Lisa Brady Christopher Brehm David Brown Hamilton Brown Rebecca Brown Thad Burzycki James Buthman Craig Callen Kyle Campbell Jennifer Caplan Jennifer Carani Todd Carlson Brooks Carmignani Brian Carper Jennifer Casey Cheryl Cavaness Paul Chanan Regina Chao Lance Chasen Kris Christensen Marianne Cielak Michael Cisneros Heather Clarke Herschel Claster Pari Close Philip Coan Laura Cohen Laura Cohen Matt Cohen Steven Coit Lori Colitz Christopher Collins Martin Collins Parker Combs Thomas Comentino Stephanie Comer Marnie Cooper Mitchell Cooper Katherine Copenhaver Angela Corso William Corwin Andrea Coutretsis Kenneth Crane Michael Croak Greg Crovetti Chuck Culbertson Catharine Dahlquist Timothy Dallas Kathleen Dault Christopher Davenport Eric Davidson Debra Dean Erica Deasy Tony Defilippis Melissa Dell Daniel DeMichele Julie Diamond Cathy Dieck Sophomores -155- People Sophomores -156- People Deanna Domitrovich Megan Donnelly Karen Dorfman Soledad Doval Lara Dovas Robert Dunn Ann Easton Holly Ebner David Eck Brian Edelman Jane Edwards Daniel Estes Daniel Evans Richard Faro Jason Feldman David Fell Andre Ferronyalka Michael Fess Steven Field Rachel Figura Jeffrey Fine Lawrence Finer Moira Finnegan Jonathon Fischer Adam Fishman Lori Flax Sharon Flom Michael Flomenhoft Marc Flouret Tommy Foreman David Forster Jeffrey Frankel Michael Freydberg Jennifer Fried Elizabeth Futterman Tony Gassman Melissa Genson Matthew George Kristine Gernady Rhonda Gernady Joel Gershon Julie Gherardini Michelle Gignac Lauren Gilbert Lisa Goldberg Mark Golden Nancy Golding Deborah Goldman Stacy Goldman Douglas Granat Bradley Gray Darren Green Sophomores ff' fy www Sophomores Eden Green Michael Greenspan Richard Groover Robert Grcover Ilysa Grossman Tony Guigli Mark Guth Daniel Gutnecht Alison Gutterman Bart Haake Sari Haid Brian Hammerman Kathleen Hammond Daniel Hangren Keven Hansen John Harms Michael Halworth Katie Healy Elissa Hechter Alan Heichman Robert Hoffenberg Jeremy Hoffman Rachel Hoffman Monika Hollweck Paul Huber Jennie Hughes Amy Hunt Lisa Isaacs Cory lsaacson Therese Jacks Marci Jacobs Danielle Jaske Boyd Jensen Tammy Jenz Clark Jester Robert Jette Alan Joffe Elizabeth Johnson Heather Johnson Eileen Kahn Brett Kaiser Deborah Kaiz Evan Kane David Kanter Pamela Kaplan Brian Kapnick Julie Karel Karen Karnazes l l i ou Wanna L 0 p Drlve? l Mr. Adams, are the blue slips in yet? V l This question was heard everyday at the end xof each semester when the Traffic Safety classes came to an end. Driver's education was a class that most sophomores and a few unlucky juniors looked forward to. Beside those cold days on the range and the long classroom lec- l tures, the thought of one day being alone Q f behind the wheel kept the students' enthusi- asm up. The nervousness that most students felt, , soon dwindled away after a few road les- sons. And, when that day finally arrived, the an 'Q NM streets were full of happy, new drivers. W efssw M K, Laughing with his class, Mr. Adams collects the last 3 7' Z all ' N-.NWN of the permit tests. W Sophomores -157- People Sophomores -158- People Sophomores Brian Karp Suzanne Kasch Donna Katz Melissa Kaul Jim Kay Ryan Keck Larry Keller Kathy Kelley W4 Michael Kempf Brett Kerndt William Kerstein Paul Kim Steven Kirsch Amy Kirshenbaum Steven Klasinski Scott Klassen Elizabeth Klein Scott Klimczak Charles Klingler Brian Kodish Monica Kogan Gary Komar Scott Koppelman Debbie Kotlicky Jeffrey Kraines Paul Kressmann Patricia Kuntz Tiffany Kunz Lisa Kwate Mark Lagerlof Eric Lambert Jon Landsman Mark Lanscioni Gregg Lapin Gary Leader Randee Leff Laura Lencionl Frank Leonard Scott Leva Jonathon Levin Nancy Levin Alan Levy Eric Levy ,. Jordan Levy Wendy Levy Alisa Lichtenstein Mark Lickfett Dayle Lieberman , Holly Liefeld Albert Lindstrom Kimberly Link Stacey Loftus Elizabeth Lombardo Adam Lurie Herbert Luther Jonathon Lutz Arne- -lr.. Ama. fi Eff if in X A Sophomores -J vw '4- 5. 'Q va. vt Ann Maas Caroline Macek Marguerite Madden Maureen Mahony Lisa Makarewicz Steven Malitz Bryan Mallin Gail Mandel Kerry Mangin Andrew Mann Donald March Heather Margolis Scott Masheris Laura Masini Jennifer Mau Eric Maxen Lauren May Sharon McGarvie Sandra McLennan Lona McManus Tobey Mendelson Alison Meyers Jami Meyers Anita Mika Michelliene Miller Marci Minorini Kerry Moran Bradley Morris Leigh Morris Cindy Morton Jennifer Munson Michael Murray Julie Neale James Needham R Scott Nelson Catherine Newall Kathy Nilsen Christine Noffke Melissa Noflke Lee Nordenberg Christopher Nytko Joseph O'DonneIl Erica Orlove Mike Ovington Sophomores -159- People Sophomores Francesca Pacchini Elizabeth Paletti Bari Palles Mary Palmer Michael Panek Joseph Park Dottiova Parker Pamela Paset Sophomore Chores After surviving freshman year, sopho- more year was underway before we knew it. Instead of Freshman Advisory, boring study halls with militaristic teachers filled free per- iods. Traffic Safety was the best class we had to take. It was neat to finally sit behind the wheel of a car. Finally, Health fulfilled the last of the requirements. One could al- ways hear the giggles coming out of G-106 during sex education. ln all, it was great not to be freshman, but even better to look for- ward to becoming an upperclassman. Giving speeches was a fundamental part of sopho- more year, as speech was a required class. Jason Peak Kenneth Pedersen Brad Perlstein William Petersen Marie Petrini-Poli Joshua Pfefer Daniel Phillips David Pine Nikki Pomerance Robin Pomerantz Todd Poplar Lynne Prais Noel Price Tina Purcell Roxanne Rachlin Michael Radzin Alison Randolph Susan Raucher David Redmond Michelle Reese Michael Reid Jennifer Reinish Joshua Ring Judith Rodriguez Christine Rohan Scott Rosen Paul Rosenbaum Howard Rothenberg Andrea Rubin Daniel Rudolph David Ruiz Kelly Rukin Susan Rumick Timothy Runnette Tisa Ryan-Batchelder Bradley Saks Noel Saks Jamie Samsel Kathryn Sanders Andrea Sarnataro Sophomores 1 60- People rv .a wav f' v' 1: viz: James Zimbrolf Edward Zwirner Sophomores Q if Not Pictured: Francesco Avona Julie Barrows John Biancheri Lisa Goodwin Michael Heller Katherine Stone Thomas Power Jeffrey Robbin Barb Seawall Shani Syria Robert Webb Deanne Wulf Philip Sassano Jennifer Savner Mark Schanck Jacqueline Schesnol Jonathon Schiller Carl Schlacher Mary Beth Schlesinger Jay Schloemer Laure Schmitz Eric Schneider Rachel Schneider Glenn Schwartz Christy Secher Sonya Serpas Stacey Seymour Deborah Shapiro Jon Shapiro Jennifer Shaw Darryl Sherman Sean Shilling Bradley Shoemaker Beth Siegel David Siegel Bradley Simon Steven Simon Ashwinder Singh Ronald Sklare Beatrice Slotky Amy Small Cory Smith David Smith Thomas Snyder Jeffrey Soeder Paul Sowadski Bart Spriester Alexander Starikovsky David Starikovsky Laura Stewart Cindy Stillman Brian Stoller Mandy Stone Brent Struthers Ann Svoboda Shelley Tannenbaum Lisa Teplitz Jerry Thompson Melissa Thomson Shannon Towson Jeffrey Vasey Jennifer Vollen November Walker Michelle Wallman Steve Walton James Ware Edward Watson Jamie Watson Robin Waxman Philip Weisskopf Katherine White Kimberly White Jeff Whitehead Edwin Williams Laura Williams Martin Wllson Alyssa Winter Ralph Wolters John Woodward Kristin Yaukey Marc Young Cathy Zahnle Marcy Zelmar Jed Zenko Sophomores -161- People Freshmen -1 62- People Peter Abrahams Scot Abrahamson Brian Adamick Theresa Adamick Stacy Adelman Alexis Adinamis Jackelyn Alaynick Hari Allen Marlene Anderson David Andrews Desiree Armstrong Wendy Arnold Scott Arnopolin Andrew Aronson Douglas Ashley Jeff Austwick Laurie Axelrod Steven Bachand Spencer Baker Bryan Bama Julie Barbier Stacy Barkin Robert Barrett Sonya Bartolai Robert Basevitz Joshua Beach Gregory Bednar Jennifer Berger Sharon Berger Tracy Berger Brian Berk Freshmen v-7 we 'wi' .S ' ,- K FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Nancy Moses, Dan CanHam. Second Row: Steve Massei, Laura Poncher, Amy Zimmerman, Tracie Carter, Todd Stevens, Lindsay Knapp. Back Row: Nancy Zucker, Jenny Rubin, Jennifer Schaefer, Kara Mengini, Beth Nielson, Debbie Morrison. it--' 6 Q. X., .....--H- r Li,- 'J r 4 .. r V .z me i r, K 4 la! TTT., ,,,,, 1 tie cl Q sill? Jennifer Berman Laura Bernardi Tamara Berndt Lesly Bernstein Wendy Berry Rebecca Bezman Kyra Biedermann Arnold Bilstad Kristine Bishop Mitchell Block Wendy Bluestone Andy Blumenthal Stephanie Bohm Robert Boykin Charles Boyum Michael Brantman Christine Broderick Joel Brodsky Christopher Brown Karen Brown Steven Brown Christina Bruchon Charisse Buonaguidi Timothy Burlini Linda Buyher Sean Byrne Daniel Canham Tracie Carter Karen Carver Kevin Casebolt J. Elizabeth Casten Jonathon Caver Kate Chandler Karina Chen Mark Chesler David Cho Tobias Chun Jennifer Clar Rebecca Cohen Richard Cohen Jeffrey Cokefair David Colby Edward Coleman Michelle Coleman Gabrielle Copeland Brian Cullinan Laurie Cunneff Suzanne Dahnert Marcy Dan Wendi Daskal Monet De Angelis Angelo Dipietro Mark Domitrovich Debbie Drewes Lisa Dunn Valerie Dunn Stephen Dyner Jill Ehmen Simone Elkeles Kerri Elliot Victor Emond Michael Engelhardt Lisa Engert Gary Ernsteen Timothy Esp Andrew Estal Jon Fanani Mike Farrell David Feldsteln Theresa Fess Anders Fingold Daniel Fishbein Andrew Fitz Douglas Foster Richard Frazin Elizabeth Freeman James Frein Adam Fried Donald Friedman Anne Fritzinger Kristin Fuhrmann Timothy Furrer Michael Galler Patty Galletti Michael Ganbarg Julie Garland Scott Gehrke Jennifer Glese Jennifer Gignac Brent Gllot Roberto Giori Matthew Glass Laura Glickson Gordon Goldbaum Karen Goldfarb Joshua Goldln Peter Goldman Russell Goldman Cheryl Goldstein David Goldstein Hayden Goltz Andrea Golvach Wendi Goodman David Grace Rorri Green Amy Greenberg Lisa Gruenberg Renata Grzeskowlak Allen Guon Andrea Gutwaks Heather Hageman Beth Hamel Michael Hammermann Michael Hansen Michael Harrigan Mark Harris Christopher Hart Eileen Hartman Todd Hatoff P. Jonathan Hay David Hayes Eric Heard Christopher Henson Kathleen Herlihy Mathew Hesser Laurie Heyman Harold Hilborn Rachel Hill Terri Hinkley Karen Hirsch Jamie Hobbs Peter-John Hoepermans Jeffery Hofmann Karl Hofmeier William Holmes Susan Hunt Marni Isaacson Matthew Jablon Robert Jacks, Jr. Charles Jackson Elizabeth Jaeger Joseph Janisch Darin Jaske Justine Jedlicka Andrew Johnson Peter Jones Alyssa Josephson Edmund Kamm Jamie Kanarish Jeffrey Kaplan Jeffrey Katz Peggy Katz Lenore Kaufmann Kelly Kehoe Hllary Keroff Daniel Kim Miles Kimura Kristopher King Alison Kipnis Stuart Kipnis Jonathan Kleiman Lindsay Knapp Ronald Knoll Glenn Koets ll Mark Koidin David Komie Jennifer Kotzen Stanley Koy Kara Kraemer Bonnie Kuntz Amy La Jeunesse Bradley Lambert David Lazar Jeffrey Leader Mary Lee Young Lee Freshmen -1 66- People Peter Leech Jeanne LeFevre Michael Lemke Melissa Lev Christine LeVeaux Daniel Levitt Pamela Levy Roger Lewis Eric Linn Julie Lit! Debbie Litwin Heidi Loacker Anthony LoGiurato Lia Mack Maureen Madden Ursula Mdeyski Michelle Mahabir Shannon Maloney Laine Manarchy Stephanie Mangurten Stephen Mankes Carla Marshack Cory Marshall Tracy Masheris Steven Massei Christine Mazur Patrick McBride Elizabeth McCoy Thomas McEvoy Joel Meadow Cristopher Meier Rebecca Menacker Kara Menghini John Meyer Kathleen Mihael Gregg Miller Shari Miller Michael Mishler David Mishoulam Julie Moore Sheila Moran Stephen Morgan Deborah Morison Brian Morris Brian Morris Nanci Moses Karen Moss John Motzko Jeanette Mueller Marc Mulvihill Raymond Murphy Dyan Naslund David Nathan Kimberly Neill Andrew Nelson Jason Neumark Jennifer Newman Melissa Newman Lisa Nicholson Beth Nielsen Freshmen i i, 2 ., .. .. l Freshmen Christopher Niemczyk Catherine Nix Patrick Nizzi Christine Olson Michele Olson Lolly Oneill Deborah Orth Michael Orzoff Frustrated Frosh 1 The fall of 1984 held extra excitement for i Deerfield High School's incoming freshmen. l What would life be like at DHS? How would lwe ever learn our way around? Could we get from B-hall to Q-hall in five minutes. Upper Classmen - who were they? How would we meet all the other freshmen? All ithis in just one year - impossible! But as we moved on to sophomore year, we discov- ered that we were now veterans looking for ifour awesome years at DHS. With confusion on their faces. three freshmen are dying to Hnd Q-106. .-, if s-R V I ,MW P 4. .ie .Q . ,G .Y f --.4 rfi' H xy Katherine Otto Samuel Park Amy Patterson vu-sv Laura Perkins Raymond Piazzi David Plofsky Gary Polisner William Polovin Laura Poncher Jacqueline Posternack Darin Rakowsky Eric Randolph Marla Rapp Richard Rash Lisa Reed Danielle Reese Janet Reichenbach Leslie Richardson Scott Ring Heidi Roemer Kieran Rohan Daniel Roman David Roman Julian Romane Traci Rome Kevin Rose Cheryl Roseman Sander Rosen Ross Rosenberg Lisa Rosenfeld Garry Rosenleldt Scott Rosenthal Molly Rotman James Rubin Jennifer Rubin Lisa Rubin Kelly Rucci Jennifer Rudolph Cesar Rulfolo Adam Russ Freshmen -167- People Freshmen Frosh Start One program that was unique only to freshmen was the Freshman Advisory class. It really helped to answer a lot of questions and erased many doubts. In this class, fresh- men really learned a lot about DHS. One important project that freshmen did in this class was to make four year plans. The fresh- men had to make some though decisions regarding classes they would take in their four years. Also, freshmen were able to see exciting movies on note-taking and even take TAP tests. In all, Freshman Advisory helped to give freshmen a good head start. With a bored look on his face, Derek Simon shows how much he likes Freshman Advisory. Kenneth Samson Kristin Sandsmark Heather Sanke Cheryl Scassellati Jennifer Schaefer Rebecca Schalck Cary Schencker Jennifer Schneider Paul Schwarz Katie Sekera Todd Severns James Seymour Panagiota Sfondilis Laurel Shapiro Melissa Shepherd Gabrielle Sherman Bradford Shulkin Alison Siegel Jason Siegel Eric Siepmann Paul Siepmann Michelle Silverman Scott Silvian David Simon Derek Simon Andrea Simonson Sally Simpson Nancy Sisk Thomas Slovick Catherine Smith Lisa Smith Scott Smith Adam Snyder Erik Snyder Mark Sobot Kristin Soderberg Lynette Sorrentino Melissa Speckmann Christine Stanley Tina Stark Peter Staubitz Todd Stevens Katja Stonebraker JR Straus Susan Strauss Cynthia Stronberg Erik Sudberg Joe Suk Freshmen 1 68- People Freshmen' x Q ,E s- 1, ,M ss, 3 Ki I ,..-f-r-ver-'rf fp Samuel Woodson Kenneth Zibrat Marla Zidman Amy Zimmerman Nancy Zucker Traci Zuckerman l 'Q . , ,H Sharon Sumoski Dawn Suppo Steven Swalgren Darrin Sweet William Tabin Peter Tampa Randy Taub Jeffrey Teitelbaum Maria Terenzio Elizabeth Theodosakis Troy Thomas Donna Thompson Eric Thompson Kathryn Thompson Brian Thomson Sally Tillery Wendy Toole Paul Tursky Diane Twcrek Judith Tyson Michael Ullrich Thomas Valchar Adam Van Blake Caroline Vanrenterghem Bradley Wadler Claudio Walker Scott Warren Timothy Warren Bradley Waxman Stacy Webb Jonas Wechsler Alison Weiland Eric Weinstein Renee Weinstein Mitchell Weissman Andrew Weiss Eliza Weitzman Orin Whatley Jessica Whildin Keith Witcher Arthur Whitson Michelle Wieclman Pamela Wignot Robert Wilkes Cindy Wilson Scott Winicour David Winn Mayling Wong Not Pictured: Jonathan Cromwell Michael Janes Administration Administration After the retirement of Mr. Repsholdt the previous year, the search went out for a new principal. ln Springfield, Ohio, a replace- ment was found, Upon his arrival at Deerfield, Dr. John Woodward made many new and exciting changes. Immediately, Dr. Woodward set up a series of school forums in which students were able to voice questions and opinions about school policies. Also, he instituted a birthday recognition program to create a more personal relationship with his students. Finally, and most importantly, Dr. Wood- ward introduced a series of leadership work- shops open to all students. These over- nighters were designed to get students in- volved and make them think more positively about themselves and the school. Despite these successes, Dr. Woodward had assured us that this is only the beginning . . , ADMINISTRATION Front Row Roger Ault James Warren lsuperintendentl William Schuett Back Row Robert Asplond, Robert Toresberg, Arnold Barbknecht. Administration Administration i ,ni Sl V27 T ' 'i l Assistant Principal Muriel Klinge Assistant Principal Richard Rurey Assistant Principal John Swearngin i l l l i BOARD OF EDUCATION Front Row: Linda Baer, Cookie Kohn, Arthur Staubitz. Back Row: John Brodson, Gary Wilner, Norman Schubert, Morris Caminer. Administration -1 71- People Services I Aww 'P l gl' Boys' Locker Room Attendants: Frank Santoro, Ernie Rabattini. Girls' Locker Room Attendant- Ann Oberstar. NIGHT JANITORS Front Row: Tony Biondi. Ted Talano, Back Row: Vel, Frank Mazza, Marco DaMouro. CUSTODIAL STAFF Front Row: Bernadine. Back Row: Jim Nardini, George Wallace, Paul Vera, Cy Wakefield, Angelo Maddalozzo. UDUUUUBD , Qf , NX . , ,. K ,N I1 ' S gg 4 'I Q A if Q S g ,fx Z Mfg -'Q X. Security Guard- Josephine. Gherardini. Security Guard- David Pong. Security Guard- Bob Jamison, Services -1 72- People .1 . I ,lv if KSN - if Bookstore- Nancy Linville Services TEACHER AIDES Front Row: David Hiegel, John Tuthill. Back Row: Dolores Naegele, Mary Bex, Nancy Peterson, Carol Pondell, Carolyn Sarson, Judy Knapp, Terry Mayer, Jean Williams. I X . , , , Wa, .,-ni, . ,, - 1 e . -X +,,f'-m,','f . CLERICAL STAFF Front Row: Nancy Mihael, Judy Nielsen, Muriel Dompke, Tina Stevens, Margie Rearson, Mary Suisusaar, Cissy Petersen, Mary Lambert, Jeannie Tazioli, Val Sack. Back Row: Diana Beauchamp, Mary Sowersby, Barb David, Jeanne Didier, Darin Brotzman, Joan Hienan, Vickie Huska, Yvonne Faggi, Donna Grand, Rita Benson, Anna Mae Ragland, Services -1 73- People Faculty -1 74- People Facult Paul Adams Louis Adler Julie Anderson Ralph Asher Mike Battista Richard Baxter Ralph Becker Donald Bell Miriam Benjamin Walter Blackburn Robert Bordenave Carol Brodwin Bernhard Bruhn Jerome Carvajal James Chamberlain Susan Cohen Jean Coleman Howard Cook Ralph Cooksey William Cowgill Louis Crouch 'C.,?' -vm Facult Fred Dickman Michael Doren Jim Dyas Art Edstrom Judy Eiserman Richard Elliott Charles Emmons Fred Fabry Dacia Fahler Edward Fair Donna Fitzgerald Bob Fjelstul Lynn Forkos Robert Fountain Betty Freehling Richard Fruhwirth Dale Galsky Judy Garland Kip Gasper Geoff Gluck Anita Goldberg Faculty -1 75- People Faculty -1 76- People James Gosh Karen Guziec Tom Halford Joanne Hanwell Fred Harris Glen Hartweck Joan Harvey Heidi Haueisen Lola Himrod Donald Hollenbeck Julie Holman Ray Horton Allyn Hoverland Vance Huntsinger Susan Kaplan Constance Keiffer John Klein Marilyn Knilans Raymond Knudson Mike Koehler Ross Koepnick Facult Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Mary Beth Kravets Mary Kremkau Kenneth Kurtz Tana Larson Ted Lawrence Lionel LeBeau Gayle Luehr Vincent Malek Alfred Metzger Edith Miller Van Miller Merle Monroe Richard Moore Joyce Morehouse Paul Morenz Chuck Morrison Robert Motzko Luke Mueller Carol Meyers Georgia Nicholson Nan Norris Faculty -1 77 People Faculty -1 78- People Facult Ronald O'Connor Joe Ostrander Betty Park Janice Pasimeni Michael Penrod Elaine Penwell Ralph Poelling Fred Putz Lynn Ries Vic Renaud David Ritter Janet Roemer Greg Royer Jane Rubenstein Joe Russo Ed Saleniek Carolyn Sarson Walter Sawosko 'tx gfflfgd Facult William Schildgen Randall Schultz Joe Senese Kay Severns Thomas Silverwood Howard Skoien Ann Slavick Ann Small Kent Sprague Al Spriester Arlo Straight Bruce Stupple David Theissen Jane Tillman Betty Timmer Judith Wason Suzanne Weisberger Alice White Marti Wick John Wilson Margret Wilton Rita Wolbert Robin Wolf Marion Young Robert Jones Faculty -1 79- People BISHOP, KRISTINE 491 163 'O' AARON, MAUREEN 4111 92, 97, 111, 146 ABELES, PATRICIA 4101 72, 154 ABRAHAMS, PETER 491 69, 169 ABRAHAMSON, SCOT 491 162 ABRAMS, ELIZABETH 4121 24 91, 95, 1 ABRAMS, RON 4111 80, 146 ABRAMS, SHERRI 4111 95, 146 ACCARDI, MARY 4111 146 ADAMICK, BRIAN 491 67, 162 ADAMICK, 124 MARK 412162, 91, ADAMICK, THERESA 4121 77 ADAMS, ALEXANDER 4101 57, 82, 154 ADAMS, BRUCE 4101 66 ADAMS, DAVID 4111 78, 146 ADAMS, JE 154 NNIFER 4101 70, ADAMSON, BRIAN 4111 146 ADELL, EM ILY 491 162 ADELMAN, KAREN 4121 124 ADELMAN, STACY 491 116, 117, 119, ADINAMIS. AINSWORT 162 ALEXIS 491 162 H, JOHN 4121 124 ALAYNICK, JACKELYN 491 101, 162 ALBA, BEA TRIS 4101 154 CLAR, JENNIFER 491 163 ALBA, JAVIER 4121 82, 124 ALCIVAR, ERNESTO 4111 146 ALEXANDER, TIMOTHY 4101 CAME, HEATHER 4111 146 154 ALLAN, H4111101, 104 ALLEN, DA 146 NIELLE 4111 107, ALLEN, HARI 491 101, 116, 117, 162 ALMIRO, JULIE 4101 154 ALROTH, CRAIG 4101 101, 154 AMBRE, DENISE 4121 91, 95, 111, 124 AMBRE, MATTHEW 4101 57, 82, 154 AMICK, MARK 4111 59, 146 ANDERSEN, KURT 4121 98. 124 ANDERSON, CAROL-LOUISE 4121 124 ANDERSON, JANINE 4121 ANDERSON, JOHN 4111 146 ANDERSON, LORI 4121 124 ANDERSON, MARLENE 491 162 ANDERSON, 146 ANDREWS, DAVID 491 162 ANDREWS, VICKI 4111 ROBERT 4111 45, ANDRIES, DARRILL 4121 79, 124 ANTON, PERRY 4101 69, 154 ANTON, TALLIS 4121 124 APOSTLE, PHILIP 4111 APPELGREN, KATHERINE 4121 124 ARCHER, EDWARD 4111 146 ARCHER, ELIZABETH 4101 154 ARENTZ, PAUL 4101 154 ARKIN, DAWN 4111 111, 146 ARMSTRONG, DESIREE 491 85, 117, 162 ARNOLD, HOLLY 4101 154 ARNOLD, WENDY 491 162 ARNOPOLIN, SCOTT 491 57, 162 ARONSON, ANDREW 491 57. 162 ARONSON, DAVID 4121 91, 124 ARSLANIAN, KEVIN 4111 146 Index -1 80- People ARSLANIAN, KRISTEN 4121 124 ASHLEY, DOUGLAS 491 107, 162 ASHMAN, MINDY 4111 146 AUCH, ANDREW 4121 53, 59. 79, 125 AUERBACH, LISA 4121 98. 125 AUSTIN, SUSAN 4101 111, 119, 154 AUSTWICK, JEFF 491 162 AVONA, FRANCESCO 4101 AXELROD, DEBRA 4111 146 AXELROD, LAURIE 491 70, 162 AXELSON, KRISTIN 4101 154 BABETCH, DANIEL 4111 146 BABIK, MONIKA 4111 146 BACHAND, STEVEN 491 57, 162 BAER, DEBORAH 4101 72, 77, 154 BAIER, MICHAEL 4121 59, 125 BAIER, TOM 4101 78, 154 BAKER, BRITTNEY 4101 95. 111, 154 BAKER, DAVID 4101 66, 154 BAKER, JOCELYN 4111 111, 146 BAKER. SPENCER 491 57, 162 BALADAD, DEBORAH 4101 70,71,101, 154 BALADAD, KEVIN 4121 12, 17, 70, 115, 125 BALDER, ROB 4101 57, 154 BALKIN, AMY 4111 114, 121, 146 BALLENGER, ERIC 4111 109. 146 BANICK, PAULA 4121 125 BANNER, KELLY 4111 146 BANTA, BRYAN 491 67, 105, 162 BARBIER, JULIE 491 162 BARD, BETSY 4121 91, 92, 101, 118, 124, 125 BARKER, DAN 4111 146 BARKIN, STACY 491 162 BARNETT, ANDREYA 4111 146, 150 BARRETT, ROBERT 491 67. 162 BARROWS, JULIE 4101 7 BARTOLAI, SONIA 491 162 BASEVITZ. ROBERT 491 95. 162 BASS. MITCHELL 4101 154 BASTIAN, MICHELLE 4111 106, 146 BAULER, GERALD 4111 59, 146 BAYER, JULIE 4101 74, 154 BEACH, JOSHUA 491 95, 162 BEAUCHAMP, BRADFORD 412112,17,87,111,115, 125 BEAUCHAMP, TODD 4101 154 BECCHETTI, JAMES 4111 59. 92, 146 BECHLER, MELISSA 4101 70, 114, 154 BECKER, JAMES 4111 87, 146 BEDNAR, GREGORY 491 162 BENDER, MIKE 4101 81, 154 BENDIKAS, CARYL 4121 91, 125 BENDIKAS, JOHN 4101 154 BENDOFF, DANIEL 4111 146 BENDOFF, MIKE 4101 154 BENKLER, JEFFREY 4101 78, 154 BENKLER, JENNIFER 4121 125 BENTON, JULIE 4121 91, 95, 125 BERG, ANNA 4121 98, 125 BERGER, JENNIFER 491 162 BERGER, SHARON 491 162 BERGER, TRACY 491 115, 162 BERGSETH, AMY 4101 70, 109, 154 BERK, BRIAN 491 69, 83, 162 BERKOWITZ, AUDREY 4121 125 BERKOWITZ, DAVID 4101 154 BERMAN, CARY 4121 16, 91, 113, 125, 192 BERMAN, JENNIFER 491 95, 101, 163 BERNARDI, LAURA 491 163 BERNARDI, MARK 4111 146 BERNARDINI, DONNA 4111 146 BERNDT, TAMARA 491 74, 107, 163 BERNSTEIN, DANIEL 4101 66, 95, 154 BERNSTEIN, JEFF 4101 62, 82, 154 BERNSTEIN, LESLY 491 73, 85, 119, 163 BERRY, WENDY 491 65, 163 BERTRAM, GLORIA 4111 111, 146 BERTRAM, JOSEPH 4121 125 BERTRAM, WILLIAM 4111 59, 146 BEZMAN, REBECCA 491 95, 163 BIANCHERI, JOHN 4101 BIEDERMANN, KYRA 491 163 BIERMA, CAROLYN 4111 146 BILKEY, LAUREL 4111 BILLINGS, CINDY 4121 93, 125 BILSTAD, ARNOLD 491 107, 163 BIZAR, JOSHUA 4101 154 BLACK, HILARY 4101 107, 115, 154 BLAIR, SHANNON 4121 70, 107, 125 BLAIR, STACEY 4111 146 BLANCHARD, PAM 4121 125 BLECKMAN, RACHEL 4101 154 BLIETZ, CAMERON 4121 125 BLOCK, BRIAN 4101 154 BLOCK, DAVID 4121 125 BLOCK, MITCHELL 491 63. 163 BLOCK, SUZANNE 4101 61, 67, 154 BLOME, ERIK 4121 47, 82. 125 BLOOM, SCOTT 4101 66, 154 BLOOM, TODD 4111 66, 67, 146 BLOSS. ANN 4101 74, 115, 154 BLOWERS, TIMOTHY 4101 81, 155 BLUESTONE, WENDY 491 163 BLUMBERG, KENNETH 4111 146 BLUME, EMMY 4111 117, 118. 146 BLUMENTHAL, ANDY 491 107, 163 BOCK, ALESIA412191, 107, 125 BOHM. STEPHANIE 491 61. 163 BOLAND, KRISTIN 4121 53, 125 BONAR, GINA 4121 11, 53, 91, 118, 125 BONAR, TED 4101 78, 107, 154, 155 BORINSTEIN, BRIGITTE 4121 93, 125 BOTT, MICHAEL 4101 82. 155 BOWERS, MEGAN 4101 155 BOWERS, SETH 4111 59, 146 BOWLBY, LIDDY 4101 119. 155 BOWLBY, LISA 4121 BOYKIN, MICHAEL 4101 155 BOYKIN, ROBERT 491 163 BOYKIN, TAMMY 4121 BOYUM, CHARLES 491 67, 163 BRADY, LISA 4101 155 BRANDT, CHRISTINE 4121 93, 125 BRANDT, MAUREEN 4121 50, 125 BRANTMAN, COLLEEN 4111 20, 21, 84, 117, 146 BRANTMAN, MICHAEL 491 67, 163 BREGSTONE, DEBORAH 4121 49, 101, 125, 146 BREGSTONE, PAMELA 4111 121 BREHM, CHRISTOPHER 4101 62 BREMNER, JULIE 4111 70, 114, 115, 146 BRODERICK, CHRISTINE 491 163 BRODERICK, JAMES 4121 91, 125 BRODSKY, ANDREA 4121 53, 91, 125 BRODSKY, JOEL 491 69, 163 BROTZMAN, WILLIAM 4121 80, 126 BROWN, BELINDA 4111 146 BROWN, CHRISTOPHER 491 57, 81, 163 BROWN, DAVID B. 4101 66, 155 BROWN, DAVID R, 4111 59. 164 BROWN, HAMILTON 4101 57, 105, 155 BROWN, KAREN 491 163 BROWN, REBECCA 4101 155 BROWN, STEVEN 491 57, 163 BROWN. ROSS JR. 4121 25, 57, 59, so, 117, 126 BRUCHON. CHRISTINA 491 107, 163 BRUSS, DAN 4121 62, 126 BUCCOLA, JULIE 4121 72, 73, 76, 77, 126 BUDOE, HEATHER 4121 93, 126 BUONAGUIDI, CHARISSE 491 163 BURDICK, TIMOTHY 4111 146 BURLINI, TIMOTHY 491 163 BURZYCKI, THAD 4101 155 BUTHMAN, JAMES 4101 155 BUTLER, PETER 4111 146 BUTLER, RICHARD 4111 146 BUYHER, LINDA 491 61, 67, 163 BYRNE, SEAN 491 78, 115, 163 CALLEN, CRAIG 4101 57, 155 CAMINER, BARB 4121 126 CAMPBELL. CHRISTY 4111 72, 146 CAMPBELL, KYLE 4101 57, 155 CANHAM, DANIEL 491 57, 162. 163 CAPLAN, BRADLEY 4111 107, 115, 146 CAPLAN, JENNIFER 4101 155 CARANI. JENNIFER 4101 74, 155 CARANI, TONY 411182, 146 CARDER, LISA 4121 126 CARLSON, BETSY 4121 93 CARLSON. TODD 4101 109, 155 CARMIGNANI, BROOKS 4101 87, 155 CARPER, BRIAN 410157, 155 CARTER, TRACIE 491 107, 162, 163 CARVAJAL, MARIA 4121 126 CARVER, KAREN 491 74, 107, 163 CASANZIO, SUZANNE 4121 93, 126 CASEBOLT, BRIAN 4121 126 CASEBOLT, KEVIN 491 67, 163 CASEY, JENNIFER 4101 76, 155 CASTEN, J. ELIZABETH 491 106, 107, 163 . CATALANO, SUSAN 4111 61, 91,113,114,146 CAVANESS, CHERYL 4101 74, 155 CAVER, GILES 4121 91, 126 CAVER, JONATHAN 491 163 CESARIO, DAVID 4121 87, 126 CHANAN, PAUL 4101 66, 155 CHANDLER, KATE 491 163 CHANDLER, NICKI 4121 111, 126 CHAO, REGINA 4101 109, 155, 179 CHASE, JEFF 4111 146 CHASEN, LANCE 4101 155 CHEN, KARINA 491 163 CHEN, PAUL 4121 82, 83, 126 CHESLER, MARK 491 78, 115, 163 CHIKAZAWA, MIA 4121 126 CHO, DAVID 491 81, 163 CHO, MICHAEL 4121 126 CHRISTENSEN, KRIS 4101 155 CHUN, G-YOUNG 4121 126 CHUN, TOBIAS 491 106, 107. 163 CIANCIARA, ANNA 4111 111, 147 CIELAK, MARIANNE 4101 155 CIELAK, SUSAN 4111 147 CIFUENTES, KATHERINE 4111 70, 109, 147 CISNEROS, MICHAEL 4101 155 CLARK, VICKI 4121 127 CLARKE, HEATHER 4101 155 CLASTER, HERSCHEL 4101 155 CLAVEY, MICHAEL 4111 87, 147 CLOSE. PARI 4101 155 COAN, PHILIP JR. 4101 155 CODY, COLIN 4111 59, 147 COHEN, ELLEN 4111 147 COHEN, ELYSE 4111 15, 20, 84,116,117,147 COHEN, JENNIFER 4111 59, 61, 147 COHEN, LAURA J. 4101 72, 155 COHEN, LAURA R. 4101 155 COHEN, MATT 4101 155 COHEN, NANCY 4121 127 COHEN, REBECCA 491 73, 163 COHEN, RICHARD 491 67, 83, 163 COHEN, SCOTT 4111 147 COHN, JAMES 4121 127 COIT. MICHAEL 4111 82, 147 COIT, STEVEN 4101 155 COKEEAIR, JEFFREY 491 83, 163 COLBY, DAVID 491 163 COLBY, KELLY 4111 147 COLBY, MICHAEL 4121 127 COLEMAN, ANDREW 4111 147 COLEMAN, EDWARD 491 57. 163 COLEMAN, MICHELLE 491 20, 84, 117, 163 COLITZ, LORI 4101 155 COLLINS, CHRISTOPHER 4101 155 COLLINS, MARTIN 4101 57, 155 COMBS, PARKER 4101 155 COMENTINO, THOMAS 4101 155 COMENTINO, VIKKI 4121 127 COMER, STEPHANIE 4101 107, 115, 155 CONNOLLY, MICHAEL 4121 95, 113. 127 FRIED, JOEL 1111 148 CURLEY, BRIAN 1121 51, 127 DUNN GAGERMAN, TODD 1111 148 110166, CONNOLLY, STEPHANIE 1111 110. 147 CONNOR, MICHAEL 1121 59 CONNORS, MICHAEL 1121 127 CONOVER, DONALD 1121 127 CONTORER, AARON 1121 91. 100, 101, 103, 127 COOK, CHARLES 1121 66, 127 COOPER, MARNIE 1101 111. 155 COOPER, MITCHELL 1101 155 COPELAND, CHUCK 1121 91, 106, 107, 127 COPELAND, GABRIELLE 191 101, 163 COPENHAVER, KATHERINE 1101 155 CORSO, ANGELA 1101 155 CORWIN, WILLIAM 1101 57, 155 COUGHLIN, MATT 1111 41, 147 COUTRETSIS, ANDREA 1101 155 COWEN, MARCI 1121 91, 92, 124, 127 CRANE, JEFFREY 1121 58, 59, 91, 127 CRANE, KENNETH 1101 155 CRAWFORD, WILLIAM 1121 14, 59, 82, 83, 127 CROAK, MICHAEL 1101 155 CROMWELL, JONATHAN 191 163 CROVETTI, ALISA 1121 64, 65,91,111,127 CROVETTI, GREG 1101 57, 82, 155 CULBERTSON, CHUCK 1101 57, 155 CULLINAN, BRIAN 191 67, 163 CULLINAN, JENIFER1111 147 CUNNEFF, HARRY 1111 147 CUNNEFF, LAURIE 191 73, 163 DAHLQUIST, CARL 1121 59, 80, 127 DAHLQUIST, CATHARINE 1101 70, 155 DAHNERT, SUZANNE 191 163 DALEY, SEAN 1121 59, 127 DALLAS, TIMOTHY 1101 155 DAN, MARCI19185, 117, 119. 163 DANIELS, VICKI 1121 128 DANIELSON, THERESA 1121 128 DANOS, ANASTASIA 1111 72, 76, 146, 147 DANOS, MARIA 1111 72, 76, 147 DART, HEATHER 1121 128 DASKAL, WENDI 191 101, 115, 163 DAULT, KATHLEEN 1101 70, 155 DAVENPORT, CHRISTOPHER 1101 155 DAVENPORT, SANDRA 1121 93, 128 DAVID, DONALD 1121 128 DAVID, JONATHAN 1111 147 DAVIDSON, ERIC 1101 155 DE ANGELIS, MONET 191 163 DE GEORGE, KIMBERLY 1111 147 DEAN, DEBRA 1101 155 DEAN, KIMBERLY 1111 147 DEASY, ERICA 1101 155 DEFILIPPIS, TONY 1101 66, 81, 155 DELERY, SANDRA 1121 93, 128 DELGROSSO, MARK 1111 147 DELIYANNIS, ANNY 1111 117, 121, 147 DELL, MELISSA 1101 155 DELUCA, VINCENT 1111 66, 147 DENICHELE, DANIEL 1101 155 DEPINTO, CHRIS 1121 128 DERTINGER, KIM 1111 147 DETLEFSEN, JODY1111 113, 147 DEVENDORF. SUSAN 1121 11, 91, 95, 101, 102, 103, 105, 113, 128 DEVITO, ANDREA 1121 DEXTER, KIERSTEN 1121 128 DIAMOND, JULIE 1101 155 DIECK, CATHY 1101 74, 155 DIFIORE, ANTHONY 1111 147 DIPIETRO, ANGELO 191 67, 163 DIPIETRO, MIKE 1111 147 DIPIETRO, TINA 1121 15, 128 DOLAN, ANDREW 1111 147 DOMITROVICH, DEANNA 1101 74, 156 DOMITROVICH, MARK 191 67, 83. 163 DONNELLY, BRIAN 1111 147 DONNELLY, MEGAN 1101 156 DORFMAN. KAREN 1101 156 DOUGHERTY, DANIEL 1111 147 DOUGHERTY, KELLY 1121 107, 128 DOVAL, SOLEDAD 1101 156 DOVAS, LARA 1101 77, 156 DRAKE, JEFF 1111 147 DRESSLER, DIANA 1111 147 DREWES, DEBBIE 191 163 DREWES, MICHELLE 1121 128 ERNSTEEN, STEPHEN 1111 147 ESDALE, CAROLYN 1121 128 ESP, STEPHEN 1121 59, 128 ESP, TIMOTHY 191 57, 164 ESTAL, ANDREW 191 164 ESTES, DANIEL 1101 95, 105, 107, 109, 156 ESTES, MATTHEW 1111 95, 106, 107, 109, 147 EVANS, DANIEL 1101 57. 156 FANANI. JON 191 164 FARIOLI, JOHN 1111 59, 147 FARO, MARIE 1111 111, 147 FARO, RICHARD 1101 156 FARRELL, MIKE 191 78, 107, 164 FAUGERSTROM, MARCIANNE1111 107, 147 FELDMAN, BRADLEY 1111 147 FELDMAN, BRIAN 1121 128 FELDMAN, COREY 1121 66, 129 FELDMAN 156 , JASON 1101 82, FELDSTEIN, DAVID 191 169 FELL, DAVID 1101 81, 156 FENNELL, MARGRET 1111 101, 147 FERRO-NYALKA, SLYVIA 112115,93, 129 DRONZEK, DARICE 1121 93, 128 DUBROW, DEBORAH 1111 21, 117, 147 DUNN, LISA 191 70, 163 DUNN, ROBERT 1101 57, 156 DUNN, STACEY112191, 116, 121, 128 , VALERIE 191 108, 109, 164 DUNN, WILLIAM 1111 59, 147 DYNER, ROBIN 1111 147 DYNER, STEPHEN 191 67, 168 EARNEST, LORI 1111 76, 114, 147 EASTON, ANN 1101 72, 156 EASTON, MARIJO 1121 50, 128 EBNER, HOLLY 1101 156 ECK, DAVID 1101 57, 156 EDDINGS, MELINDA 1111 147 EDELMAN, BRIAN 1101 156 EDSTROM, MATTHEW 1121 59, 80, 128 EDWARDS, JANE 1101 72, 77, 156 EHMEN, JILL 191 109, 164 ELBLING, ELAINE 1121 128 ELKELES, SIMONE 191 164 ELKELES, TAMI 1111 147 ELLIOT, KERRI 191 164 EMOND, SCOTT 1111 147 EMOND, VICTOR 191 57, 164 ENGELHARDT, MICHAEL 191 81, 164 ENGERT, LISA 191 164 EPCKE, BRADFORD 1121 128 ERNSTEEN, GARY 191 164 FERRO-NYALKA, ANDRE 1101 156 FESS, MICHAEL 1101 156 FESS, THERESA 191 164 FIELD, STEVEN 1101 156 FIGURA, RACHEL 1101 156 FILLMORE, NANCY 1121 100, 102, 103, 105, 129 FINE, JEFFREY 1101 95, 156 FINER, LAWRENCE 1101 10, 92, 97, 100, 101, 110, 156 FINER, MEREDITH 1221 91, 92, 100, 101, 110. 129 FINGOLD, ANDERS 191 164 FINN, DAVID 1121 129 FINNEGAN, MOIRA 1101 156 FIORE, DONNA 1111 147 FISCHER, JONATHAN 1101 156 FISHBEIN, DANIEL 191 69, 164 FISHBEIN, DAVID 1121 69, 129 FISHBEIN, JEFFREY 1111 69, 147 FISHER, MICHAEL 1111 59 FISHMAN, ADAM 1101 156 FISHMAN, HILARY 1111 147 FISHMAN, HOWARD 1111 91, 110, 147 FITZ, ANDREW 191 67, 164 FITZ, APRIL 1121 107, 108, 129 FJELDHEIM, JEFFREY 1111 82, 147 FLAMANK, KEITH 1111 147 FLANDERS, STACY 1111 72, 147 FLAX,LORI1101 101, 156 FLOM, SHARON 1101 95, 96, 97, 107, 156 FLOMENHOFT, MICHAEL 156 FLOURET, ANDRE 1121 53, FLQIIJRET, MARC 1101 82, FOIISEMAN, TOMMY 1101 57, FOISSTER, DAVID 1101 156 FOSTER, DOUGLAS 191 83, 164 FOSTER, MARK 1121 91, 112, 113, 129, 192 FOWLER, NANCY 1121 65, 129 FRADIN, ILYSSA 1121 129 FRANKEL, JEFFREY 1101 156 FRANKEL, JOANNE 1121 17, 53, 91, 92, 129 FRANKS, JIM 1121 12, 58, 59, 129 FRANZ, CAROLINE 1121 61, 129 FRANZ, TOM 1111 147 FRAZIER, CADENCE 1111 148 FRAZIN, RICHARD 191 83, 164 FREEMAN, ELIZABETH 191 164 FREEMAN, JAY 1111 95, 110, 148 FREIN, JAY 191 57, 83, 164 FREIN, LAURE1121 65, 129 FRERICHS, KATHERINE 1111 74, 75, 115, 148 FREYDBERG, MICHAEL 1101 156 FRIED, ADAM 191 83, 164 FRIED, JENNIFER 1101 61, 156 FRIEDMAN, DONALD 191 69, 81, 164 FRIEDMAN, GARY 1121 39, 80, 81, 129 FRIEDMAN, JEFFREY 1111 148 FRIEDMAN, LAURA 1121 129 FRITZINGER, ANNE 191 109, 164 FRUMENTINO, KELLY 1121 129 FUHRMANN, KRISTIN 191 105, 115, 164 FUHRMANN, ROBERT 1111 78, 99, 115, 148 FULKES, KAYE 1121 FURLONG, PETER 1121 129 FURRER, TIMOTHY 191 164 FUTTERMAN, ELIZABETH 1101 156 GABRIAL, JOHN 1111 148 GALLER, BENJAMIN 1121 59, 129 GALLER, MICHAEL 191 164 GALLETTI, PATTY 191 164 GANBARG, MICHAEL 191 78, 164 GANDALL, LORI 1111 118, 148 GARBER, LOUISE 1111 72,-76, 148 GARCIA, ALEX 1121 91, 95, 113, 129, 192 GARLAND, JEFF 1111 59, 148 GARLAND, JULIE 191 119, 164 GARRITY, TIMOTHY 1111 GASS, DAVID 1121 39, 91, 129 GASSMAN, BRAD 1121 62, 82 GIISSSMAN, TONY 1101 57, 82 Gilggg, WILLIAM 1121 129 GEHRKE, SCOTT 191 57, 164 GEMAN, STEPHANIE 1121 93, GE1N38JON, MELISSA 1101 95, GEORGE, MATTHEW 1101 62, GEIRSSN, SUZANNE 1111 74, GE1R1IgADY, JEFF 1121 130 GERNADY, KRISTINE 1101 156 GERNADY, RHONDA 1101 84, 156 GERSHON, JOEL 1101 156 GERTZ, FELICE 1121 93, 130 GERTZ, SCOTT 1111 82, 148 GHERARDINI, JULIE 1111 106, 107, 148 GIBBS, KRINA 1121 130 GIESE, JENNIFER 191 73, 77, 164 GIGNAC, JENNIFER 191 164 GIGNAC, MICHELLE 1101 156 GILBERT, LAUREN 1101 156 GILBERT, SUZANNE 1121 60, 61, 130 GILMORE, ROBERT 1121 130 GILOT, BRENT 191 57, 105, 164 GIORI, ROBERT 191 164 GLADER, WILLIAM 1121 130 GLANTZ, LESLI 112198, 111, 113, 130, 192 GLASER, JAMES 1121 GLASER, SANDRA 1111 84, 85, 148 GLASER, VALERIE 1121 93 GLASS, MATTHEW 191 63, 164 GLICKSON, LAURA 191 73, 77, 164 GLOWINSKI, JASON 1111 148 GOBERVILLE, AMY 1111 92, 110, 118, 148 GOLD, ANDREW 1111 148 GOLD, MITCHELL 1121 130 GOLDBAUM, GORDON 191 83, 164 GOLDBAUM, SUZANNE 1111 74, 148 GOLDBERG, LISA 1101 156 GOLDBOSS, TONY 1121 130 GOLDEN, MARK 1101 156 GOLDEN, MICHAEL 1121 69, 130 GOLDENBERG, DARCI 1111 148 GOLDFARB, KAREN 191 164 GOLDIN, ADAM 1111 148 GOLDIN, JOSHUA 191 67, 78, 115, 164 GOLDING, LAWRENCE 1121 79, 115, 130 GOLDING, NANCY 1101 74, 107, 156 GOLDMAN, DEBORAH 1101 96, 97, 107, 109, 156 GOLDMAN, JAMES 1121 130 GOLDMAN, PETER 191 164 GOLDMAN, RUSSELL 191 57, 83, 164 GOLDMAN, SCOTT 1121 130 GOLDMAN, STACY 1101 61, 156 GOLDSTEIN, CHERYL 191 164 GOLDSTEIN, DAVID 191 63, 78, 105, 164 GOLTZ, HAYDEN 191 81, 164 GOLVACH, ANDREA 191 74, 117, 164 GOLVACH, MICHAEL 1111 148 GOODMAN. DAVID 1121 130 GOODMAN, JODI 1121 11, 53, 92,115, 117,121,130 GOODMAN, WENDI 191 164 GOODWIN, LISA 1101 GORDON, MICHELLE 1111 70, 148 GRACE, DAVID 191 67, 83, 164 GRADE, ADRIANNE 1121 130 GRAFKE, TODD 1111 148 GRANAT, DOUGLAS 1101 81, 156 GRAY, BRADLEY 1101 156 GRECO, WENDY 1111 74, 77, 148 GREEN GREEN DARREN 1101 66, 156 EDEN 1101 157 GREEN: HOWARD 1121 130 GREEN, MARK 1111 148 GREEN, RORRI 191 73, 164 GREEN ERG AMY 191 164 B , GREENBERG, HAL 1121 93, 130 Index -181- People GREENBERG, JUSTIN 1121 66, 130 GREENBERG, STEPHEN 1121 59, 82, 130 GREENBERG, TRACY 1121 130 GREENSPAN, MICHAEL 1101 157 GREENSTEIN, ANDY 1121 59 GRETHEN, WENDY 1111 74, 148 GROOVER, RICHARD 1101 157 GROOVER, ROBERT 1101 157 GROSSMAN, GARY 1121 130 GROSSMAN, ILYSSA 1101 61, 157 GROVES, MICHELE 1121 53, 100. 101, 103, 105, 117, 130 GRUENBERG, LISA 191 164 GRUNSKA, TIMOTHY 1111 148 GRZESKOWIAK, RENATA I91 85, 117, 164 GUIGLI, TONY 1101 157 GULOTTA, ALEX 1111 148 GULOTTA, SAM 1121 131 GUON, ALLEN 191 83, 164 GUREVITZ, JAY 1121 22, 111, 131 GUSTAFSON, SONYA 1111 148 GUTH, MARK 1101 157 GUTKNECHT, DANIEL 1101 79, 157 GUTTERMAN, ALISON 1101 23, 105, 157 GUTWAKS, ANDREA 191 164 GUY, SUSAN 1121 131 HAAKE, BART 1101 69, 157 HABJAN, MICHELE1111 148 HAGEMAN, HEATHER 191 74, 164 HAGEMAN, HILARY 1111 74, 148 HAHN, NICHOLAS I121 131 HAID, SARI 1101 157 HAIGHT, MICHAEL 1111 148 HAMEL, BETH 191 165 HAMILTON, KELLY 1121 131 HAMMERMAN, BRIAN 1101 157 HAMMERMAN, MICHAEL 191 67, 78, 165 HAMMOND, KATHLEEN 1101 157 HAN, DAVID 1111 148 HANGREN, DANIEL 1101 66, 78, 157 HANK, TAMARA 1111 148 HANSEN, ALLEN 1111 106, 107, 148 HANSEN, GLENN 1121 131 HANSEN, JULIE 1111 HANSEN, KEVIN 1101 157 HANSEN, MICHAEL 191 83, 165 HANSON, 1 I 11,12,101,105,111, 118, 131 KATHLEEN 12 HARMS, JOHN 1101 82, 157 HARRIGAN, KATHRYN 1111 111, 148 HARRIGAN, MICHAEL 191 165 HARRIS, MARK 191 67, 95, 165 HART, CHRISTOPHER 191 67, 165 HARTMAN, EILEEN 191 165 HARTY, KATHLEEN 1111 148 HASCHAK, RONALD 1121 HATCH, LAUREN 1121 131 HATOFF, AMY 1111 60, 61, 148 HATOFF, TODD 191 165 Index 1 82- People HAVLICK, STEVEN 1121 62, 131 HAWORTH, MICHAEL 1101 57, 157 HAY, JONATHAN 191 57, 81, 165 HAYES, CHRISTINE 1121 53, 100, 101, 103, 105, 131 HAYES, DAVID 191 67, 107, 165 HAYES, JULIE 1111 148 HEALY HEALY HEARD: HEARD, KATIE 1101 157 TOM 112166, 131 ERIC 191 81, 165 VINCENT 1111 148 HECHTER, ELISSA 1101 92, 95, 98, 157 HEICHMAN, ALAN 1101 157 HEIDENFELDER, MELODIE 1121 93, 131 HEINTZ, ANITA 1111 148 HELLER, MICHAEL 1101 HELLER, STEPHANIE 1121 91, 101, 102, 103, 131 HENDERSON, HEIDI 1121 131 HENSON, CHRISTOPHER 191 67, 165 HENSON, JULIE 1121 131 HERGOTT, WENDI 1111 93, 148 HERLIHY, JILL 1121 131 HERLIHY, KATHLEEN 191 73, 165 HERRERA, RHONDA1111 148 HERZOG, ARTHUR 1111 148 HESSER, MATHEW 191 57, 165 HEYMAN, FRED 1121 43, 47, 91,111, 112, 113,131, 192 HEYMAN, LAURIE 191 165 HICKEY, SUZANNE 1111 HILBORN, HAROLD I91 78, 107, 115, 165 HILL, RACHEL 191 107, 165 HINKEY, TERRI 191 101, 165 HIRSCH, KAREN 191 73, 165 HISER, STEPHANIE 1111 148 HOBBS, JANIE 191 73, 165 HODERA, SCOTT 1121 131 HOEHNE, DANIEL 1111 148 HOEPERMANS, PETER-JOHN 191 165 HOFFENBERG, ROBERT 1101 157 HOFFMAN, BRIAN 1111 148 HOFFMAN, FRANCINE 1111 148 HOFFMAN, JEREMY 1101 57, 157 HOFFMAN, RACHEL 1101 101, 157 HOFMAN, JEFFREY 191 78, 165 HOFMAN, STEVE 1121 66, 132 HOFMEIER, KARL 191 165 HOLLWECK, MONIKA 1101 74, 157 HOLMES, WILLIAM 191 63, 165 HOOPS, WENDY 1121 53, 68, 132 HORVAT, ESTHER 1111 38, 121, 148 HOUSEL, HEIDI 1121 132 HOUT, LISA 1121 HUBBARD, MIKE 1111 93, 148 HUBER, PAUL 1101 66, 157 HUCK, JEREMY 1121 132 HUGHES, JENNIE 1101 157 HUNT, AMY 1101 74, 157 HUNT, MARTHA 1121 74, 95, 111, 132 HUNT, SUSAN 191 165 HURLEY, ELIZABETH 1121 132 IGOLKA, DENISE 1111 21, 90, 91,110,114,117,148 ISAACS, LISA 1101 111, 157 ISAACSON, CORY 1101 66, 157 ISAACSON, MARNI 191 117, 165 ISAACSON, PAUL 1111 66, 67, 148 JABLON, MATTHEW 191 78, 106. 107, 165 JACKS, ROBERT JR. 191 165 JACKS, THERESE 1111 148 JACKSON, CHARLES 191 109, 165 JACKSON, PAULA 1121 132 JACOBS, MARCI 1111 148 JACOVER, STUART 1121 93, 132 JAEGER, ELIZABETH 191 165 JAEGER, LORETTA 1111 148 JAEGER, RICHARD 1121 132 JAFFE, MAUREEN 1111 148 JAKUBOWSKI, TERI 1111 70, 115, 148 JANES, MICHAEL 191 JANISCH, JOSEPH 191 165 JASKE, DANIELLE 1101 70, 157 JASKE, DARIN 191 83, 165 JEDLICKA, JUSTINE 191 101, 165 JENNISON, NED 1111 148 JENSON, BOYD 1101 157 JENZ, TAMMY 1101 77, 157 JESTER, CLARK 1101 95, 157 JETTE, ROBERT 1101 157 JETTE, RODNEY 1121 62, 91, 132 JOFFE, ALLEN 1101 66, 157 JOHANSON, SUSANNE 1121 107, 132 JOHNSON, ANDREW I91 57, 81, 165 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH 1101 157 JOHNSON, HEATHER 1111 41, 117, 121, 148 JOHNSON, PETER 1121 se, 87, 132 JONES, PATRICK 1111 59, 80, 148 JONES, PETER 191 57, 81, 165 JOSEPHSON, ALYSSA 191 165 JOSEPHSON, LAURA 1111 113, 148 KAHN, DAVID 1121 107, 132 KAHN, EILEEN 1101 157 KAISER, BRETT 1101 57, 157 KAISER, JONATHAN 1121 79, 132 KAIZ, DEBORAH 1101 95, 108, 109, 157 KALAMA, TONY 1121 14, 59, 132 KALISH, RON 1121 87, 132 KAMBER, SETH 1111 148 KAMBERG, KAREN 1121 132 KAMM, EDMUND 191 57, 165 KAMM, ROBERT 1111 148 KAMMERER, GREG 1111 99. 148 KANARISH, JAMIE 191 115, 117, 119, 165 KANARISH, STEPHANIE 1121 117, 132 KANE, EVAN 1101 66, 157 KANE, MELISSA 1121 111, 132 KANTER, DAVID 1101 57, 157 KAPLAN, BRAD 79, 1,48 KAPLAN, DAWN 1111 107, 115, 148 KAPLAN, JEFFREY 191 165 KAPLAN, PAMELA 1101 77, 157 KAPNICK, BRIAN 1101 96, 97, 157 KARABA, SUZANNE 1121 132 KAREL, JULIE 1101 117, 157 KAREL, STACY 1121 15, 24, 114,117,121,132 KARNAZES, KAREN 1191 157 KARP, BRIAN 1101 57, 87, 158 KARP, TIMOTHY 1121 87, 132 KARTHEISER, JOSEPH 1121 82, 132 KASCH, SUZANNE 1101 158 KATCH, SUSAN 1111 148 KATZ, BRIAN 1121 96, 111, 132 KATZ, DONNA 1101 95, 111, 158 KATZ, JEFFREY 191 81, 165 KATZ, MICHELE 1121 93, 133 KATZ, PEGGY 191 165 KAUFER, STEPHANIE 1121 133 KAUFMANN, LENORE 191 165 KAUFMANN, RONALD 1111 82, 148 KAUL. MELISSA 1101 61, 158 KAY, JIM 1101 158 KAZMER, TANIA 1111 110, 148 KEARY, BRIAN 1121 93, 133 KECK, LARA 1121 91, 95, 133 KECK, RYAN 1101 158 KEELEY, KATHLEEN 1121 133 KEHOE, KELLY 191 165 KELLER, LARRY 1101 57, 158 KELLEY, KATHY 1101 72, 77, 158 KEMPF, MICHAEL 1101 158 KENNEDY, EILEEN 1121 133 KERNDT, BRETT 1101 158 KEROFF, HILARY 191 106, 107, 165 KERRIGAN, JOCELYN 1121 KERSTEIN, WILLIAM 1101 38, 57, 80, 81, 158 KESSLER, JANET 1111 148 KEUP, MARY PAT 1121 104, 105, 133 KIEFFER, KATHLENE 1121 133 KIM, DANIEL 191 78, 107, 165 KIM, PAUL 1101 79, 109, 158 KIMURA, AMY 1121 67, 70, 107, 108, 133 KIMURA, MILES 191 165 KINDER, HEIDI 1121 KING, KEVIN 111159, 148 KING, KRISTOPHER 191 57, 165 KIPNIS, ALISON 191 165 KIPNIS, STUART 191 57, 165 KIRBY, JAMES 1121 91, 110, 133 KIRSCH, LAWRENCE 1121 133 KIRSCH, STEVEN 1101 57, 158 KIRSHENBAUM, AMY 1101 KIRSFIENBAUM, LYLE 1111 KLKIEINSKI, STEPHANIE 1121 KLESQINSKI, STEVEN 1101 57, KLASSEN, SCOTT 1101 158 KLEIMAN, JONATHAN 191 57, 165 KLEIN, BRAD 1121 26, 79, 133 KLEIN ELIZABETH 10 158 , 1 1 KLIMCIAK, SCOTT 1101 158 KLING, JOSIAH 1111 82, 149 KLING, STEPHEN 1121 62, 133 KLINGLER, CHARLES 1101 158 KLOPP, ALEXANDER 1111 115, 149 KNAPP, LINDSAY 191 57, 81, 107, 162, 165 KNILANS, MELISSA 1111 121, 149 KNOLL, RONALD 191 57, 81, 165 KNOX, STEPHANIE 1121 133 KOCH, STACY 1111 149 KODISH, BRIAN 1101 78, 158 KODISH, LISA 1121 133 KOETS, GLENN 191 165 KOGAN, MONICA 1101 117, 121, 157 KOIDIN, MARK 191 165 KOMAR, GARY 1101 158 KOMIE, DAVID 191 81, 165 KOPPELMAN, SCOTT 1101 87, 158 KOPPELMAN, THOMAS 1121 53, 87, 133 KORN, JACQUELINE 1111 149 KOTLICKY, DEBBIE 1101 111, 158 KOTLOSKI, MICHAEL 1121 47, 59, 91, 133 KOTZEN, JENNIFER 191 117, 119, 165 ' KOUSINS, KEITH 1111 101, 105, 149 I KOY, STANLEY 191 165 KRAEMER, KARA 191 101, 165 KRAINES, JEFFERY 1121 133 KRAVETS, LISA 1121 53, 91, I 133 KRESSMANN, PAUL 1101 158 KRIMSTEIN, JENNIFER 1111 1 111, 149 1 KROOP, JASON 1121 53, 113,1 133 KRUMM, BILL 1121 44, 59, 133 KRUPP, MICHELE 1111 91, 117, 146, 149 KRUSE, LAURA 1121 70, 71, 107, 136 KUCHARSKI, LAURA 1111 101, 149 KUNTZ, BONNIE 191 165 KUNTZ, MARTY 1121 136 1 KUNTZ, PATRICIA 1101 72, 1 158 I KUNZ, TIFFANY 1101 158 KWATE, LISA 1101 113, 158 LA JEUNESSE, AMY 191 114, I 165 LACY, STEVEN 1111 I LAGERLOF, MARK 1101 158 LAMARRE, TERRENCE 1121 79, 136 1 LAMBERT, BRADLEY 191 165, LAMBERT, CRAIG 1111 149 I LAMBERT, ERIC 1101 158 LAMBERT, INGA 1121 53, 1361 LANDSMAN, JON 1101 66, ' 158 LANEY, BRADLEY 1121 136 LANGAS, MICHELLE 1121 90, 91, 114, 115, 136 LANSCIONI, MARK 1101 69, 81, 158 I LAPIN, GREGG 1101 95, 113, 158 I LAPIN, JEFFREY 1121 91, 95,1 112, 113, 136, 192 , LARSEN, ELIZABETH 1111 100, 101, 149 1 LASIN, GAIL 1111 149 LAUGHLIN, JOHN 1121 59, 136 LAVA, CHERI 1111 149 LAZAR, DAVID 191 165 LAZAR, MICHAEL 1111 10, 93, 95, 101, 105, 149 MAKAREWICZ, DAN 1121 137 LAZDA, LAURA 1111 74, 149 LEADER, GARY 1101 87, 158 LEADER, JEFFREY 191 67, 165 LEE, MARK 191 165 LEE, YOUNG 191 166 LEECH, PETER 191 166 LEEDS, JENNIFER 1121 LEFEVRE, .IEANNE 191 166 LEFF, JANICE 1111 149 LEFF, RANDEE 1101 105, 111, 158 LEMKE, MICHAEL 191 67, 166 LENCIONI, LAURA 1101 158 LENCIONI, STEVEN 1111 98, 101, 103, 105, 149 LEONARD, FRANK 1101 62, 158 LESHIN, EDWARD 1111 95, 110, 149 LESLIE, JULIE 1111 101, 103, 149 LESLIE, WILLIAM 1111 59, 80, 149 LEV, MELISSA 191 166 LEVA, CRAIG 1111 95, 149 LEVA, SCOTT 1101 158 LEVEAUX, CHRISTINE 191 77, 105, 166 LEVIN, DORIE1111 149 LEVIN, JONATHAN 1101 66, 158 LEVIN, NANCY 1101 101, 158 LEVINTHAL, DANIEL 1111 79, 115, 149 LEVITT, DANIEL 191 81, 166 LEVY LEVY 149 LEVY LEVY 136 LEVY LEVY LEVY LEVY LEVY 1 1 1 I 1 ALAN 1101 158 BETH 1111 70, 113, BRANDON 1121 136 DOUGLAS 1121 10, ERIC 1121 136 ERIC 1101 158 I JORDAN 1101 158 - PAMELA 191 166 WENDY 1101 158 LEWIS, JULIE 1121 53, 87, 91 107, 113, 136, 192 LEWIS, ROGER 191 93, 95, 107, 166 LITT, DAVID 1121 53, 59, 137 SAMEUL 191 167 LICHTENSTEIN, ALISA 1101 158 LICHTENSTEIN, JUDITH 1111 LICKFETT, MARK 1101 57, 158 LIEBERMAN, DAYLE 1101 85, 158 LIEFELD, HOLLY 1101 77, 158 LINDEMANN, TODD 1111 149 LINDGREN, DANIEL 1111 149 LINDGREN, DAVID 1121 80, 107, 136 LINDHOLM, RICHARD 1121 136 LINDSTROM, ALBERT 1101 158 LINER, SUSAN 1121 117, 136 LINK, KIMBERLY 1101 111, 158 LINN, ERIC 191 67, 166 LINSKY, ERIC 1111 95, 110, 149 LITT, JULIE 191 101, 166 LITWIN, DEBBIE 191 74, 166 LOACKER, HEIDI 191 166 LOCKNER, KATHERINE 1121 92, 93, 137 LOFTUS, BRIAN JR 1121 113, 137 LOFTUS, STACEY 1101 61, 158 LOGIURATO, ANTHONY 191 57, 166 LOMBARDO, ELIZABETH 1101 85, 117, 158 LOMBARDO, MARIA 1121 21, 84, 91, 116, 117, 137 LOWENBEIN, JANET 1121 LUCARI, SUSAN 1121 91, 137 LUCAS, GREGORY 1111 95, 149 LUKE, STEVE 1111 149 LUND, ROBERT 1111 149 LURIE, ADAM 1101 158 LUTHER, HERBERT 1101 158 LUTZ, JONATHAN 1101 158 MA, LEON 1111 149 MAAS, ANN 1101 159 MAAS, SUSAN 1121 91, 92, 137 MACARTHUR, SCOTT 1121 62, 63, 137 MACEK, CAROLINE 1101 159 MACK, LIA 191 101, 166 MACUBA, GRANT 1111 66, 149 MADDEN, MARGUERITE 1101 159 MADDEN, MAUREEN 191 107, 166 MADDEN, TIM 1121 MADEYSKI, URSULA 191 73, 77, 166 MAHABIR, MICHELLE 166 MAHANY, BRIAN 1111 149 MAHONY, MAUREEN 1101 159 MAKAREWICZ, LISA 1101 159 MALITZ, STEVEN 1101 82, 159 MALLIN, BRYAN 1101 159 MALM, KIMBERLY 1121 65, 117, 137 MALONEY, SHANNON 191 166 MALONEY, SUZANNA 1111 149 MANARCHY, LAINE191 166 MANDEL, GAIL 70, 149 MANDEL, LAURA 1111 24, 117, 118, 149 MANOIN, KAREN 1121 61, 137 MANCIN, KERRY 1101 61, 119, 159 MANGURTEN, STEPHANIE 19185, 117, 166 MANKES, STEPHEN 191 67, 166 MANN, ANDREW 1101 159 MANNING, SUZANNE 1121 72, 137 MARCH, DONALD 1101 159 MARCHETTI, CATHY 1121 137 MARCUS, DAVID 1111 66, 149 MARGOLIS, HEATHER 1101 101, 105, 159 MARINCE, PETER 1121 53, 137 MARKS, PHIL 1111 58, 59, 80, 149 MARKUZ, CHRISTINE 1121 137 MAROVITZ, SCOTT 1121 10, 13, 24, 101, 105, 137 MARSHACK, CARLA 191 61, 107, 166 MARSHALL, CORY 191 57, 166 MARSHALL, MARK 1111 149 MARTIN, ANDREW 1121 111, 137 MARTIN, CHIP 1121 59, 137 MARTIN, HELEN 1111 149 MASHERIS, SCOTT 1101 38, 157 MASHERIS, TRACY 191 73, 77, 166 MASINI, LAURA 1101 70, 109, 159 MASSEI, STEVEN 191 57, 81, 162, 166 MATTHEWS, ROBERT 1111 56, 59, 149 MAU, JENNIFER 1101 159 MAXEN, ERIC 1101 38, 159 MAXEY, PATRICIA 1111 18, 68, 149 MAY, LAUREN 1101 159 MAZUR, CHRISTINE 191 73, 77, 166 MC BRIDE, LYNNE 1111 74, 149 MCBRIDE, PATRICK 191 78, 79, 166 MCBRIDE, SANDRA 1121 11, 91, 114, 137 MCCARTNEY, RUSSELL 1111 149 MCCARTY, LAURA 1111 68, 149 MCCOY, ELIZABETH 191 101,109, 166 MCDEVITT, MARION 1121 99, 138 MCDONALD, CATHLEEN 1121 93, 138 MCEVOY, THOMAS 191 63, 166 MCGARVIE, SHARON .1101 159 MCGRATH, KELLY 1111 149 MCHUGH, KATIE 1111 68, 76, 91, 146, 149 MCLENNAN, JAMIE 1121 138 MCLENNAN, SANDRA 1101 159 MCMANUS, LONA 1101 95, 109, 159 MCNULTY, TOM 1121 138 MEADOW, JOEL 191 67, 81, 166 MEADOW, MASHE 1111 149 MECKLENBURG, JANE 1111 97, 109, 149 MEIER, CHRISTOPHER 191 83, 166 MEIER, GREG 1121 66, 138 MELENDY, AMY 1121 74, 114, 115, 138 MELLEM, NANCY 1111 149 MENACKER, REBECCA 191 70, 105, 166 MENDELSON, TOBEY 1101 159 MENGHINI, KARA 191 73, 162, 166 MERKLE, MARILYN 1121 17, 74, 75, 91, 114, 115, 138 METz, CHRISTINA 1121 16, 91, 106, 107, 138 MEYER, JOHN 191 78, 166 MEYERS, ALISON 1101 95, 111, 159 MEYERS, JAMI 1101 72, 159 MIRZEL, KATHLEEN 191 119, MIHAEL, NICHOLAS 1111 149 MIKA, ANITA 1101 101, 159 MILBRATH, LAURA 1121 95, 101, 110, 138 MILLER, CRISTINE 1121 46 MILLER, GREGG191 166 MILLER, HOLLY 1121 138 MILLER, MICHELLIENE 1101 85, 101, 105, 117, 159 MILLER, SCOTT 1111 149 MILLER, SCOTT 1111 149 MILLER, SHARI 191 117, 1'66 MINORINI, MARCI 1101 159 MISHLER, MICHAEL 191 57, 166 MISHOULAM, DAVID 191 57, 83, 166 MISHOULAM, VICKIE 1111 23, 95, 101, 105, 149 MITTLEMAN, TRACY 1111 95, 149 . MOELLER, CHERYL 1121 53, 138 MOORE, JOHN 1111 149 MOORE, JULIE 191 73, 166 MORAN, KERRY 1101 149, 159 MORRIS, BRADLEY 1101 23, 95, 96, 97, 100, 101, 159 MORRIS, BRIAN 191 95, 101, 103, 107, 109, 166 MORRIS, BRIAN 191 11, 22, 67, 166 MORRIS, ERIC 1121 23, 91, 94, 95, 138 MORRIS, LEIGH 1101 159 MORRISON, MICHAEL 1111 92, 149 MORTON, BETSY 1111 149 MORTON, CINDY 1101 74, 106, 107, 114, 159 MOSES, NANCI 191 162, 166 MOSES, WENDI 1121 115, 117, 139 MOSS, KAREN 191 166 MOSS, LISA 1111 111, 149 MOTZKO, GRETCHEN 1111 76, 91, 107,111, 150 MOTZKO, JOHN 191 81, 107, 166 MUELLER, JEANNETTE 191 73, 166 MULVIHILL, MARC 191 67, 166 MULVIHILL, MICHELLE 1111 150 MUNSON, JENNIFER 1101 154, 159 MURPHY, RAYMOND 191 166 MURRAY, MICHAEL 1101 57, 82, 159 MUSCARELLA, DANETTE 1121 139 MYERS, LAURA 1111 23, 25, 101, 102, 105, 117, 150 NAGEL, STUART 1121 139 NARROL, JORI 1121 91, 93, 95, 139 NARROL, MATT 1111 150 NASLUND, DYAN 191 65, 166 NORDENBERG, LEE 1101 159 NORDMARK, AIMEE 1111 150 NYTKO, CHRISTOPHER 1101 159 ODOM, SUZIE 1121 74, 109, 139 ODONNELL, JOSEPH 1101 159 ODONNELL, TIMOTHY 1111 150 OINES, DANIEL 1121 139 OLANDER, TIM 1111 150 OLSON, CHRISTINE 191 73, 167 OLSON, ERIC 1121 51, 139 OLSON, EVA-KARIN 1121 105, 139 OLSON, JOHN 1111 82, 150 OLSON, KRISTOFER 1121 OLSON, MICHAEL 1111 59, 82, 150 OLSON, MICHELE191 167 OLSON, STANELY 1111 82, 150 OLSON, VICTORIA 1111 150 ONEILL, LOLLY 191 167 NATHAN, DAVID 191 57, 166 NEALE, JULIE 1101 72, 159 NEEDHAM, JAMES 1101 78, 79, 159 NEELY, TOD 1121 139 NEILL, KIMBERLY 191 166 NELSON, ANDREW 191 95, 166 NELSON, ERIK 1111 79, 107, 114, 150 NELSON, SCOTT 1101 159 NERINI, JOSEPH 1121 139 NEUMANN, LISA 1121 139 NEUMARK, JASON 191 83, ONEILL, MICHAEL 1111 91, 150 ORLOVE, ERICA 1101 105, 111, 159 ORTH, DEBORAH 191 107, 167 ORZOFF, JORDAN 1121 111, 139 ORZOFF, MICHAEL 191 167 OTTENFELD, DAVID 1121 23, 139 OTTO, KATHERINE 191 107, 167 OVINGTON, AMANDA 1111 150 OVINGTON, MIKE 1101 159 PACCHINI, DAVIDE 1111 66, 150 PACCHINI, FRANCESCA 1101 160 PACKEE, BRETT 1111 69, 150 PAGE, SANDRA 1121 PALETTI, ELIZABETH 1101 74, 160 PALLES, BARI 1101 160 PALLES, NEAL 1111 150 PALMER, MARY 1101 77, 160 MORAN, MORAN, KIERAN 112151, 138 SHEILA 191 166 MORE, JASON 1111 149 MORGAN, STEPHEN 191 57, 81, 166 MORISON, DEBORAH 191 162, 166 MORISON, REBECCA 1111 114. 149 166 NEWALL, CATHERINE 1101 154, 159 NEWMAN, AMY 1111 150 NEWMAN, ANDREA 1121 139 ,NEWMAN, JENNIFER 191 105, 166 NEWMAN, KETIH 1111 150 NEWMAN, LISA 1111 70, 113, 114, 146, 150 NEWMAN, MELISSA 191 61, 77, 166 NEWMAN, NEIL 1121 139 NEWMAN, RISA 1121 53, 139 NICHOLSON, LISA 191 91, 101, 166 NIELSEN, BETH 191 73, 109, 162, 166 NIEMCZYK, CHRISTOPHER 191 167 NIKITAS, ARAM 1111 150 NILSEN, KATHY 1101 101, 159 NIM, CATHERINE 191 167 NIZZI, PATRICK 191 67, 167 NOFFKE, CHRISTINE 1101 65, 159 NOFFKE, MELISSA 1101 117, 159 PALMER, RICHARD 1111 79, 150 PANEK, MICHAEL 1101 160 PANTLE, CINDY 1121 93, 139 PARK, JENNIFER 1121 139 PARK PARK 160 PARK, JIN 1121 139 JOSEPH 1101 81, 95, PARKER, DOTTIOVA 1101 160 PASCHWA, LOLA 1111 25, 109, 110. 117, 150 PASCOE, MICHAEL 1121 139 PASET, PAMELA 1101 95, 160 PATARAZZI, CHRISTOPHER 1121 139 PATTERSON, AMY 191 65, 167 Index -183 People 160 PETT, MIKE 1121 139 SLOVICK, THOMAS 191 168 SEYMOUR, JAMES 1121 91, SNYDER PEAK, JASON 1101 160 PEARCE, ALLAN 1111 150 PEDERSEN, KENNETH 1101 160 PERKINS, LAURA 191 167 PERLSTEIN, BRAD 1101 81, 160 PERRIN, MARK 42, 91, 150 PERRIN, ROBERT 1111 91, 146, 150 PERRY, TOBY 1111 150 PETERSEN, WILLIAM 1101 160 PETERSON, JENNIFER 1111 150 PETRINI-POLI, MARIE 1101 74, PFEFER, ANDREW 1111 150 PFEFER, JOSHUA 1101 78, 160 PHILLIPS, DANIEL 1101 160 PIAZZI, GREGG1111 43, 150 PIAzzI, RAYMOND 191 167 PICCHIETTI, DAVID P. 1121 85, 87, 139 PICCHIETTI, DAVID 1121 139 PIERSEN, GAIL 1111 20, 84, 117, 150 PINE, DAVID 1101 150 PINSKY, SUSIE 1111 115, 117, 120, 121, 150 PLOFSKY, DAVID 191 57, 73, 167 PLOFSKY, MATTHEW 1111 66, 150 POKORNY, JULIANN 1111 74, 150 POLAND, KATE 1111 76, 150 POLIKOFF, HILLARY 1111 150 POLISNER, GARY 191 57, 78, 167 POLISNER, MIKE 1111 150 POLOVIN, LISA 1111 150 POLOVIN, WILLIAM 191 67, 167 POMERANCE, NIKKI 1101 160 POMERANTZ, ROBIN 1101 160 PONCHER. LAURA 191 162, 167 POND, STEPHANY 1111 101, 150 POPLAR, TODD 1101 81, 160 POSTERLI, ROBERT 1111 150 POSTERNACK, JACQUELINE 191 107, 167 POWER, PATRICIA 1111 91, 92, 146, 150 POWER, THOMAS 1101 POWERS, KEVIN 1121 140 PRAGER, TERYN 1121 PRAIS, LYNNE 1101 61, 160 PRAIS, SCOTT 1121 62, 82, 83, 140 PRENDERGAST, ELIZABETH 1111 150 PRICE, NOEL 1101 160 PRINCE, JOEL 1121 140 PROVENZANO, JAY 1121 140 PUCKETT, TAMI 1111 150 PURCELL, TINA 1101 70, 160 PURVES, KAREN 1121 118, 140 'S RACI-ILIN, ROXANNE 1101 160 RADKE, JEFFREY 1121 140 RADUNSKY, TODD 1111 66, 150 RADZIN, MICHAEL 1101 78, 160 RAKOWSKY, CRAIG 1121 93, 140 RAKOWSKY, DARIN 191 67, 167 Index -184- People RANDOLPH, ALISON 1101 160 RANDOLPH, ERIC 191 167 RANKIN, ANDREA 1121 RAPP, LAURA 1121 93, 140 RAPP, MARLA 191 167 RAPPAPORT, KENT 1111 150 RASH, RICHARD 191 97, 107, 167 RAUCHER, SUSAN 1101 160 REDMOND, DAVID 1101 57, 160 REDONDO, PETER 1111 42, 79, 150 REED, LISA 191 101, 167 REED, PAUL 1121 80, 140 REESE, DANIELLE 191 117. 167 REESE, MICHELLE 1101 160 REICHENBACH, JANET 191 101, 167 REID, JERRY 1111 150 REID, MICHAEL 1101 82, 100, 160 REIDY, KATHLEEN 1111 150 REINISH, JENNIFER 1101 95, 160 REINISH, SCOTT 1111 150 REISMAN, BARBARA 1111 150 RENAUD, VICTOR 1121 14, 59, 140 RICHARDSON, LESLIE 191 167 RIGGIO, MARGARET 1111 15, es, 92, 150 RING, JOSHUA 1101 ee, 73, 105, 107, 150 RING, SCOTT 191 107, 167 ROSENTHAL, MARNIE 1121 91, 92, 118,136,141 ROSENTHAL, SCOTT 191 81, 167 ROSSI, PETER 1111 151 ROTHENBERG, HOWARD 110169, 81, 160 ROTMAN, MICHAEL 1111 59. 107, 151 ROTMAN, MOLLY 191 101, 167 ROUSE, PATRICK 1121 93, 141 RUBIN, ANDREA 1101 160 RUBIN, JAMES 191 57, 83, 167 RUBIN, JENNIFER 191 162, 167 RUBIN RUCCI RUBIN, , MICHELLE 1111 151 , KELLY 191 167 LISA 191 167 RUDOLPH, AMY 1121 118, 141 RUDOLPH, DANIEL 1101 57, 81, 160 RUDOLPH, JENNIFER 191 114, 167 RUFFOLO, CESAR 191 67, 81, 167 RUIZ, DAVID 1101 78, 160 RIXECKER, STEFANIE 1121 70, 140 ROBBIN, JEFFREY 1101 106, 107 ROBERTS, ADAM 1111 82, 150 ROBERTS, LISA 1111 150 RODRIGUEZ, JUDITH 1101 160 ROEMER HEIDI 191 74, 167 ROEMER, MAUREEN 1111 20, 84, 85, 117, 151 ROEMER, PHILLIP 1121 39, 80, 91, 113, 140 ROGAN, BRIAN 1121 ROGERS, MATTHEW 1111 100, 101, 102, 103, 111, 151 ROHAN, CHRISTINE 1101 77, 107, 160 ROHAN, KIERAN 191 167 ROLFE, JAMES 1121 79, 91, 109, 110, 113, 140 ROLLINS, ANTHONY 1121 140 ROMAN, DANIEL 191 57, 167 ROMAN, DAVID 191 67, 167 ROMAN, SHELLY 1111 70. 151 ROMANE, JULIAN 191 109, 167 ROME, TRAGI 191 167 ROSE, KEVIN 191 167 ROSE, MICHAEL 1121 ROSEMAN, CHERYL191 167 ROSEMAN, JEFFREY 1121 140 ROSEN, GREG 1111 79, 151 ROSEN, SANDER 191 78, 115, 167 ROSEN, SCOTT 1101 160 ROSENBAUM. PAUL 1101 160 ROSENBERG, DAVID 1111 23, RUKIN, KELLY 1101 160 RUMICK, SUSAN 1101 111, 113, 160 RUNNETTE, TIMOTHY 1101 57, 82, 160 RUSS, ADAM 191 83, 167 RUSSELL, RUBY 1111 101, 151 RUSSO, JANESSA 1111 51, 151 RYAN-BATCHELDER, TARA 1121 141 RYAN-BATCHELDER, TISA 1101 160 6 SAARVA, ROBERT 1121 141 SABATH, MATTHEW 1121 141 SACK, PATRICK 1111 59, 151 SAKS, BRADLEY 1101 57, 160 SAKS, NOEL 1101 82, 160 SALM, STEPHEN 1111 151 SAMSEL, JAMIE 1101 160 SAMSEL, MATTHEW 1121 141 SAMSON, KENNETH 191 168 SAMUELSON, SAM 1121 105, 141 SANDERS, KATHRYN 1101 68, 101. 105, 160 SANDERSON, LISA 1121 91, 141 SANDGREN, PETER 1111 80, 151 SANDOM MICHAEL 11 151 . I 1 SANDSMARK, KRISTIN 191 114, 168 SANKE, HEATHER 191 168 SANTORO, DORIANA 1121 141 101, 103, 105, 151 ROSENBERG, RONNIE 1121 93 ROSENBERG, ROSS 191 57, 167 ROSENBLUM, NEAL 1121 140 ROSENFELD, JULIE 1121 22, 23, 53, 95, 1oo, 101, 113, 140, 192 ROSENFELD, LISA 191 70, 101, 167 ROSENFELD, STEPHEN 1111 151 ROSENFELDT, GARRY 191 167 ROSENGARDEN , PATRICE 1121 149 ROSENSWEET, DEBRA 11 11 151 SARNATARO, ANDREA 1101 101, 160 SARNATARO, PETER 1111 151 SARTINI, SUSAN 1111 151 SASSANO, PHILIP 1101 57, 161 SAVNER, JENNIFER 1101 161 SCASSELLATI, CHERYL 191 72, 168 SCHAEFER, JENNIFER 191 162, 168 SCHALCK, REBECCA 191 101, 115, 168 SCHANCK, ANDREW 1111 151 SCHANCR, MARK 1101 57, 73, 161 SCHAPS, BRIAN 1121 87, 141 SCHELLIE, CAROLYN 1121 101, 103, 141 SCHENCKER, CARY 191 78, 168 SCHESNOL, JACQUELINE I101 161 SCHILLER, JONATHAN 1101 161 SCHILLER, MICHAEL 1111 87, 151 SCHIMANSKI, DAVID 1121 91, 141 SCHIMANSKI, TYLER 1111 80, 151 SCHINTO, KIMBERLY 1121 141 SCHLACHER, CARL 1101 57, 161 SCHLACK, MICHELLE 1111 151 SCHLEISS, SABINA 1121 141 SCHLESINGER, MARY BETH 1101 161 SCHLOEMER, JAY 1101 161 SCHMITZ, LAURE 1101 161 SCHNEIDER, ERIC 1101 101, 161 SCHNEIDER, JENNIFER 191 74, 168 SCHNEIDER, RACHEL 1101 111, 161 SCHOLL, MARK 1111 151 SCHOTANUS, JULIE 1111 68, 117, 118, 151 SCHOTTERS, MICHAEL 1111 151 SCHULTZ, ANDREA 1111 111, 113, 121, 151 SCHWARTZ, GLENN 1101 87, 161 SCHWARTZ, GORDON 1121 91, 106, 107, 141 SCHWARTZ, KAREN 1121 53, 141 SCHWARTZ, RENEE 1121 SCHWARTZ, RICHARD 1121 59, 142 SCHWARTZ, WILLIAM 1121 142 SCHWARZ, BLANCHE 1121 72, 91, 142 SCHWARZ, JOSEPH 1111 16, 106, 107, 151 SCHWARZ, PAUL 191 107, 168 SCHWEIGHARDT, HEIDI 1121 78, 98, 115, 142 SCIARRETTA, JOHN 1111 SCOTT, RYAN 1121 111, 142 SEAWALL, BARB 1101 SECHER, CHRISTY 1101 119, 161 SEGAL, MAXINE 1111 111, 151 SEIDEN, WENDY 1121 65, 91, 92, 93, 110, 142 SEIFFERT, SANDRA 1121 SEKERA, KATIE 191 168 SENIOR, JON 1111 151 SERPAS, SONYA 1101 161 SEVERNS, TODD 191 63, 81, 168 SEYMOUR, JAMES 191 40, 168 106, 107, 109, 142 SEYMOUR, STACEY 1101 109, 161 SFONDILIS, PANAGIOTA 191 SHANIN, JAMIE 1111 61, 151 SHAPIRO, DEBORAH 1101 161 SHAPIRO, JON 1101 161 SHAPIRO, LAURAL 191 101, 168 SHARLOT, JENNIFER 1111 151 SHAW, JENNIFER 1101 72, 76, 161 SHEAHAN, GREG 1121 93, 142 SHEETS, LYNN 1121 142 SHEFSKY, DAWN 1121 117, 121, 142 SHEIN, LAYNA 1111 151 SHEPHERD, LEWIS 1121 142 SHEPHERD, MELISSA 191 101, 168 SHERMAN, DARRYL 1101 161 SHERMAN, GABRIELLE 191 97, 168 SHILLING, SEAN 1101 161 SHOEMAKER, BRADLEY 1101 161 SHULKIN, BRADFORD 191 57, 168 SHUMAN, BRYAN 1111 95, 151 SIEGAL, 151 JEFFREY 1111 93, SIEGEL, ALISON 191 119, 168 SIEGEL, AMY 1121 95, 142 SIEGEL, BETH 1101 161 SIEGEL, DAVID 1101 78, 161 SIEGEL, GREGORY 1111 151 SIEGEL, JASON 191 168 SIEPMANN, ERIC 191 67, 168 SIEPMANN, PAUL 191 67, 168 SILVER, DANIEL 1111 151 SILVERBERG, ADAM 1121 SILVERMAN, MICHELLE 191 61, 168 SILVERMAN, SCOTT 1121 10, 142 SILVIAN, DAVID 1111 111, 151 SILVIAN, SCOTT 191 107, 109, 168 SIMON, BRADLEY 1101 81, 161 SIMON, DAVID 191 168 SIMON DEREK 191 57 168 SIMON: JIM 112182, 1,42 SIMON, STACEY 1111 91, 151 SIMON, STEVEN 1101 81, 161 SIMON, TODD 1121 53, 82, 143 SIMONSON, ANDREA 191 109, 168 SIMONSON, JULIE 1111 70, 151 SIMPSON, SALLY 191 178 SINGH, ASHWINDER 1101 161 SISK, NANCY 191 168 SIZEMORE, ANGELA 1111 151 SKLARE, RONALD 1101 57, 81, 161 SLAVIN, LINDA 1111 85, 113, 117, 121, 151 SLOTKY, BEATRICE 1101 119, 161 SMALL. AMY 1101 161 SMITH, CATHERINE 191 73, 168 SMITH SMITH , CORY1101 161 DAVID 1101 161 SMITH, ERIC 1111 SMITH, JANE-ANN 1111 151 SMITH, JOSEPH 1121 143 SMITH, KIM 1121 65, 143 SMITH, LISA 191 101, 168 SMITH, M.J. 1121 59, 86, 87, 143 SMITH, SCOTT 191 168 SMITH, SNYDER 168 SNYDER 168 SNYDER 143 WENDY 1121 143 , ADAM 191 57, 105, , ERIK 191 96, 97, , SARAH 1121 70, 91, , THOMAS 1101 66, 107, 161 SOBOT, MARK 191 57, 81, 168 SODERBERG, KIMBERLY 1111 151 SODERBERG, KRISTIN 191 77, 101, 168 SOEDER, JEFFREY 1101 66, 161 SOLEM, ANDY 1121 53, 86, 87, 143 SOLEM, JAMIE 1111 59, 87, 151 SOMBERG. ROBERT 1121 143 SORRENTINO, LYNETTE 191 168 SOWADSKI, PAUL 1101 161 SPEARS, KIM 1111 13, 91, 118, 151 SPECKMANN, MELISSA 191 101, 119, 168 SPILOTRO, MARIA 1111 118, 151 WEILAND, SPRIESTER, BART 1101 78, 107, 161 STAHL, DEBORAH 1121 143 STSSIQILEY, CHRISTINE 191 STANLEY, MICHELLE 1121 143 STAR, TRACY 1121 143 STARIKOVSKY, ALEXANDER 1101 161 STARIKOVSKY, DAVID 1101 66, 161 STARK, HEATHER 1111 91, 151 STARK, TINA 191 74, 77, 168 STARR, TODD 1111 107, 151 STAUBITZ, MELISSA 1121 64, 65, 91, 110, 111, 143 STAUBITZ, PETER 191 17, 67, 109, 168 STERN, MICHAEL 1111 95, 96, 151 STEVENS, MATTHEW 1111 151 STEVENS, TODD 191 57, 162, 168 STEWART, CAROLYN 1111 151 STEWART, LAURA 1101 161 STIEEEL, SUZANNE 1111 151 STILLMAN, CINDY 1101 111, 151 STIRSMAN, DAWN 1121 143 STOLLER, BRIAN 1101 161 STONE, KATHERINE 1101 22, 23, 95, 101, 102, 151 STONE, MANDY 1101 51, 151 STONEBRAKER, KATJA 191 55, 101, 168 STRAUS, JR 191 57, 168 STRAUS, SUSAN 191 168 STRELOW, PHILLIP 121 143 STRONRERO, CYNTHIA 191 158 sTRUTHERs, BRENT 1101 52, 105, 161 STRYKER, STEVEN 1111 151 SUDBERG, ERIK 191 158 sUK, JOE 191 57, 158 sUMOsKI, JAMES 1121 143 SUMOSKI, SHARON 191 107 SUPPO, DAWN 191 159 sUTTIN, JONATHAN 1111 94, 95, 151 SVOBODA, GEORGE 1121 95, 143 SVOBODA, ANN 1101 95, 98, 111, 114, 161 SWALGREN, DAVID 1121 53, 59, 82, 143 SWALGREN, STEVEN 191 57, ss, 169 SWEET, DARRIN 191 83, 169 sYRIA, sHANI 1101 szYI3KOWsKI, ANTHONY 1121 143 TABIN, WILLIAM 191 169 TAMPA, PETER 191 169 TANNENBAUM, ALAN 1111 78, 151 TANNENBAUM, SHELLEY 1101 161 TARNOW, DAWN 1111 151 TAUB, RANDY 191 169 TAUB, STEVEN 1111 151 TAZZIOLI, DAVID 1121 143 TEITELBAUM, JEFFREY 191 69, 169 TEITELBAUM, LOREN 1121 143 TENEYCK, SARA 1121 91, 143 TEPLITZ, LISA 1101 161 TEREK, KIMBERLY 1111 151 TERENLID, MARIA 191 119, TERRY, REBECCA 1121 143 THEDODSAKIS, ELIZABETH 191 169 THEOBALD, AMY 1111 151 THOMAS, TROY 191 57, 169 THOMPSON, DONNA 191 169 THOMPSON, ERIC 191 63, 169 THOMPSON, JERRY 1101 57, 82, 161 THOMPSON, KATHRYN 191 72, 77, 169 THOMPSON, RICHARD 1111 59, 151 THOMSON, BRIAN 191 '169 THOMSON, MELISSA 1101 105, 161 TIEDEMANN, TRISHA 1121 TILLERY, SALLY 191 169 TOBLER, CHRISTINA 1121 143 TOOLE, HEIDI 1111 77, 91, 151 TOOLE, WENDY 191 77, 115, 169 TORNHEIM, MARK 1111 151 TOROSIAN, JEFFREY 1111 66, 79, 151 TOUSIGNANT, GARY 1111 59, 151 TOWSON, SHANNON 1101 161 TRAPANI, MATTHEW 1111 59, 109, 151 TRICARICO, MARY 1111 151 TRICARICO, MIKE 1121 143 TURKENBROD, WILLIAM 1111 59, 92 TRUTY, LUKE JOHN 1121 Ioo, 101, 105, 143 TURSKY, LIZA 1111 151 TURsKY, PAUL 191 159 TWIggEK, DIANE 191 85, 117, 1 TYSON, FRANCIE111191, 92, 146. 151 TYSON, GARY 1111 53, 110, 111, 152 TYSON, JUDITH 191 105, 111, 169 ULLMAN, ANDY 1121 143 ULLMAN, TRACY 1111 111, 152 ULLRICH, MICHAEL 191 159 UNNERSTEDT, PETER 1121 143 UPTEGROVE, LINDA 1111 152 UTTERBACK, JOEL 1121 143 VALCHAR, THOMAS 191 57, 81, 169 VAN BLAKE, ADAM 191 169 VAN RENTERGHEN, CQZROLINE 191 107, 109, VAN RENTERGHEN, LAUREN 1111 152 VPEZQYKE, SUSAN 1121 17, VARELA, MICHAEL 1111 51, 82, 152 VASEY, JEFFREY 1101 79, 169 161 VASEY, SCOTT 1121 53, 79, 110, 143 VEIT, LYNN 1121 143 VELASCO, PATRICK 1111 152 VENTURI, TRACY 1121 144 VICTOR, DEAN 1121 144 VOISARD, ROBERT 1111 62, 152 VOLLEN, JENNIFER 1101 161 WADLER, 169 BRADLEY 191 78, WADLER, JASON 1121 59, 144 WALKER, CLAUDIO 191 169 WALKER, 74, 101, NOVEMBER 1101 161 WALKER, VALERIE 1111 65, 152 WALLMAN, MICHELLE 1101 161 WALTERS, MELANIE 1111 105, 152 WALTON, STEVE 1101 57, 161 WALVOORD, ANDREW 1111 59, 152 WARE, JAMES 1101 161 WARE, SANDRA 1111 111, 152 WARREN, KATIE 1111 95, 111, 152 WARREN, SCOTT 191 63, 106, 107, 169 WARREN, TIMOTHY 191 169 WATSON, EDWARD 1101 161 WATSON, JAMIE 1101 161 WATSON, MATTHEW 1121 144 WATTS, BRENT 1111 152 WAX, LISA 1111 152 WAXMAN, WAXMAN, BRADLEY 191 159 BRYAN 1121 39, 90, 91, 144 WAXMAN, WEBB, RO ROBIN 1101 161 BERT 1101 WEBB, STACY 191 169 WECHSLER, JONAS 191 169 WEHRHEIM, RICHARD 1111 66, 152 WEIL, SHELIA 1121 144 ALISON 191 169 WEILAND, STEPHANIE 1111 152 WEIMER, NOEL 1121 48, 144 WEINSTEIN, ERIC 191 169 WEINSTEIN, RENEE191 107, 169 WEINSTEIN, STEPHANIE 1121 144 WEISBOND, BRADLEY 1121 144 WEISMAN, MITCHELL 191 81, 169 WEISS, ANDREW 191 63, 169 WEISS, DANIEL 1121 17, 70, 79, 99, 114, 145 WEISS, THOMAS 1111 152 WEISSKOPF, PHILIP 1101 66, 161 WEITZMAN, ELIZA 191 70, 159 WEITZMAN, JOSHUA 1121 59 145 WELKER, THOMAS 1121 145 WENDELL, HEATH 1111 WENZLOW, AUDRA 1121 145 WESSEL, NANCY 1111 152 WHATLEY, ORIN 191 67, 78, 169 WHATLEY, MARCI 1111 152 WHILDIN, JESSICA 191 169 WHITEHEAD, JEFF 1101 66, 161 WHITEMAN, ROBYN 1111 111, 152 WHITSON, ARTHUR 191 69, 81, 169 WHITSON, KATHRYN 1121 53, 61, 76, 77, 145 WICKSTROM, JEANNETTE 1111 152 WIEDMAN, MICHELLE 191 169 WIENKE, DAWN 1121 101, WIENOT, PAMELA 191 70, 77, WII.?ES, LAURA 1111 109, WGEES, ROBERT 191 67, 97, WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER 1111 152 WILLIAMS, EDWIN 1101 161 WILLIAMS, JEFFREY 1111 59, 91, 152 WILLIAMS, LAURA 1101 101, 105, 161 WILSON, CINDY 191 74, 169 WILSON, ELIZABETH 1121 93, 113 WILSON, ELIZABETH 1121 70, 71, 145 WILSON, JAMES 1121 145 WILSON, JENNY 1111 117, 121, 152 WILSON, MARK 1111 152 WILSON, MARTIN 1101 161 WINICOUR, SCOTT 191 78, 169 WINN, DAVID 191 169 WINTER, ALYSSA 1101 11, 92, 101, 161 WINTER, SUSAN 1111 21, 117,120,121, 152 WITBROD, CHRISTOPHER 1111 152 WITTE, KIM 1121 66, 119, 145 WOLF, AMY 1121 48, 61, 145 WOLF, NANCY 1121 70, 145 WOLTERS, RALPH 1101 62, 161 WONG, AUDRIS 1121 91, 95, 97, 110,111, 113,145, 192 WONG, MAYLING 191 74, 109, 169 WOODSON, SAMUEL 191 67, 78, 107, 169 WOODWARD, ANGELA 1121 91, 92, 145 WOODWARD, JOHN 1101 62, 82, 161 WOODWARD, KIMBERLY 1111 72, 152 WORLEY, ROBERT 1121 113, 145 WULF, DEANNE 1101 YACHNIN, DANIEL 1111 152 YAUKEY, KRISTIN 1101 74, 161 YOSLOV, DUANE 1111 152 YOUNG, MARC 1101 161 WHITCHER, KEITH 191 169 WHITE, KATHERINE 1101 61, 161 WHITE, KIMBERLY 1101 161 ZAFFRON, JEFF 1121 145 ZAHNLE, CATHY 1101 161 ZANDER, HENRY 1121 45, 145 ZAVILLA, LISA 1121 145 ZELKEN, SARAH 1111 152 ZELMAR, MARCY 1101 61, 161 ZENKO, JOE 1101 161 ZENKO, NATHANIEL 1111 152 ZGONENA, GREGORY 1121 95,97,111, 145 ZIBRAT, KENNETH 191 169 ZIDMAN, JEFFREY 1121 96, 145 ZIDMAN, MARLA 191 169 ZIMBROFF, JAMES 1101 161 ZIMMERMAN, AMY 191 65, 119, 162, 169 ZIMMERMAN, ELZAN 1121 145 ZISKIND, MARC 1121 45, 80, 145 ZOBUS, AUDRA 1121 93, 145 ZOMBOLO, ROBERT 1121 59, 145 ZUCKER, NANCY 191 110, 162, 169 ZUCKERMAN, TRACI 191 169 ZWIRNER, EDWARD 1101 66, 161 ZWIRNER, WILLIAM 1121 66. 67, 145 ZYWICKI, CARRIE 1121 145 Index -185- People 'Q-'Z -wif 1 w 233' :N ,Mm i 2 K 1 K I, .L 'H t 1 H' WM--ff H V Q I .mem ,qua-:nissan vs Ai uv. W f Wd' 1, . ,, f ,, 3 V. 1 ,.,' 4, PM Y ivxvfe ff. -i ,Q H .,'-,, ww 4 .mums an . --2 v Qu-pruning. z Jr l , ' ' , , MW, , 1 I 1. 1' . aww 1 v 317:19- 9924 'I 5 S ti x x mv w wir -Q gk- Tfx mf? Q C, .M fi. Z'- -3.11 -. 5' :Q Q ' Jia. M: , , Z f' af' br 'mf 'buff . ' - - X J4 A H7 wg, ff? M, y f J 1 if 1 Q b N 7 4' 1 - fYt,pQZf ca:-14' uf 4 944,11 - ww -' vmnwnani .M , f-Nwaqq, N-ywvwmuaqv ,,,f.M.-Mfgfpw ,.ww.u.v,ym, fwwvgf uv, 4 A39 'WZ VI v ffl!!! I!!! --:ffl Q M, lvl 540' K4 J Inu... I-Q .hx Memories are made up of franctions of minutes, hours, and days, P Every day holds precious memories of old and new, Memories that are held precious are few, Memories embroidered in your heart! Take time and remember what you wanted to be! ,-M. Proffitt MW f 2 gg.-iv, 'f Y 3 ze c, Y El, lf r . til? The 1700 copies of the 1985 O'YAD were printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company in To- peka, Kansas. Body copy was printed in 10 point Souvenir type set 10 on 12. Captions were in 8 point Souvenir type. Headlines were in 36 point Sou- venir Bold type. The cover was a true- life, four color lithograph with a clear U.V. covering. Our endsheets were printed on 65 lb. Parchmatte with black type. Pages were printed on 80 lb. glossy enamel paper. Most of the film processing was done by Schmitt Studios of Oak Park. N' Sys W an gt I I wrkzmgi, '- f f i a- hit O'YAD MAJOR EDITORS labovel Front Row: Layout Editor Fred Heyman, Editor-in-Chief Jeff Lapin, Coordination Editor Mark Foster. Back Row: Photography Editor Alex Garcia. Not Pictured: Assis- tant Layout Editor Lesli Glantz. COPY STAFF lleftli Index Manager Cary Berman, Copy Editors: Julie Lewis, Julie Rosenfeld, Audris Wong, Not Pictured: April Fitz, Maria Lombardo, Dawn Stirsman. SECTION EDITORS Student Life, Beth Levy and Linda Slaving Academics, Anny Deliyannis and Laura Josephsong Sports, Phil Roemer, Clubs, Jody Detlefson and Lisa Newman, Senior Section, Mike Connolly, Underclass Section, Susan Catalano, Business Manag- ers: Lisa Kwate, Gregg Lapin. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Brian Loftus, Rob Worley, Jason Kroop, Jim Rolfe. CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Howard Fishman, Wendy Seiden, Maria Lombardo, Andreya Barnett, Andy Auch, Scott Vasey, Maureen Roemer, Katie McHugh, William Zwirner, Missy Staubitz, Stephanie Rixecker, Kathy Frerichs, Joe Kartheiser, Meredith Finer, Gary Tyson, Dan Weiss, Sandra McBride, Betsy Bard, Amy Zimmerman, Kevin Baladad, Larry Finer. Colophon The O'YAD staff would like to thank the following people for contri- buting photographs: Ralph Asher, Vance Huntsinger, Mr. Stanley Ro- senthal, Alisa Crovetti. Many other people made important contributions to our efforts. We would like to thank Mrs. Mihael, Mrs. Tazioli, Mrs. Benson, Mr. Dickman, and Mrs. Neilson. Also a special thanks to Ball State University Yearbook Workshop Director H.L. Hall and teachers, Dr. John Beale and Mrs. Wilma Taylor. Two people who were indespensable were Schmitt Studio photographer Roy Flieth and Jostens yearbook re- presentative Mike Hackleman. Thanks to late night custodian Pete Mazza for opening doors for us, and to our teach- ers for giving us breaks when we need- ed them. Finally, a very special thanks to Ray Knudson, our advisor, for .guid- ing us, assisting us, and putting up with our crazy antics. COVER: The photograph of a sunrise over Lake Michiganwvas' taken by Eu- ' gene Garcia with a 300 mm tele-lens. ,.u, Z I 'IQ