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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1986 volume:

Jffwwf .N,-nm.-.fp ,W DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1959 N. -WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS VOLUME XXIV T if Q R EE ' A foundation of bright students and dedicated teachers A stencil of knowledge to build on in the future . . . A dribble of worries at exam time . . . A splatter of new rules and regulations . . . The sleepy gold sunlight radiating into classrooms . . . The reds of Warrior uniforms against the blue September skies . . . The gloss of the Glory Days rally and dance . . . The spatter of friendships to last a lifetime . . . The finishing coat of memories . . . A splash of pizazz!!!! Deerfield High School 1985-1986 Student Life -3- Academics -36- e e f e Clubs 190.- People -124- N 'ea- pf ' ff Hf '21 W A :.,,,, Q- 40 900 '5 44' .il f !--ll gg, l .l ' f figgu' ' ' f iw -2 Yi H - g 2 T L I F E A Illusions at DHS The excitement and enthusiasm was shared by all, as over 150 students present- ed Illusions - STUNTS '85. This year's stu- dent run production was one of the best ever, drawing the largest audience in STUNTS history. Under the direction of Michael Lazar and Laura Myers, STUNTS cast and crew mem- bers worked hard to bring together the most ambitious student production ever, Produc- tion crew members included Tech. Director- Steve Salm, Choreographer- Laura Mandel, Comedy Director- Jonny Suttin, Stage Man- ager- Jason Peak, Business Manager- David Rosenberg, and Publicity Assistant- Marie Above: In the dance Rain, choreographer Laura Mandel struts her stuff to the audience. 4, Q.. Q 'l I '-tg 10 Stunts L ,, Faro. Individual student acts remained the high- light of this year's show, which included per- formances by Craig Leva, Vickie Mishoulam, Matt Rogers, Chrissy Leveaux, Kieth Kou- sins, Larry Finer, and many more. And who could forget the 75 Senior Girls performing Jungle Love, as choreographed by Emmy Blume and Anny Deliyannis. STUNTS '85 was a huge success due to the dedication and effort of all the students involved. The show was entertaining, but more importantly provided lasting memories ofthe fun and excitement which represented this year's show. 13. Above: Tech. Director Steve Salm shows he is technically sound. Right: A singular sensation, Director Laura Myers, dances to her own version of On Broad- way, Top Right: Senior Jungle Women, led by Anny Deliyannis and Emmy Blume, jungle to Jungle Love. Far Right: Director Michael Lazar sings Hah Hah Hah Hah Hah Hah, 'i ...qw Above: Knee, Knee, Kick lother kneel as the Senior guys try to be coordinated. Left: Adam Roberts looking at his best appears to be a true village person while doing YMCA. Top Right: H. Allan and Tom Flis lshownl along with Ted Bonar and Tom Murphy provide rock' band music instead ot' the traditional orchestra. Y Stunts ,Q 1. I C J 'fx'X5 'V 11 f S Glor Day's Spirit When a DHS student thinks about the Homecoming Pep Rally, a few of the follow- ing expectations come to mind: Excitement, energy, competition, and recognition. As Becki Morrison- and Mark Perin M.C.'d the Pep Rally, the students let their school spirit show in anticipation of the fantastic Home- coming Weekend to follow. As each class entered, and the Warrior Fight Song was played, it was apparent the evening was off and running to a spirited start. Each class' theme was evident with the decorations and costumes: Fighting Frosh, Surfin' Sophomores, Junior Jailhouse Rock, and Senior Animal House. Guest speaker Kieth Moreland of the Chi- cago Cubs helped start the cheering. He was followed by John Sweeny, a DHS graduate, who told of his Homecoming memories. Fol- lowing these speakers, the entire school par- ticipated in a performance of the Leva Rap from STUNTS. Announcements of class yellers and window painting contest winners immediately followed. The finale included the 'announcement of Homecoming King Bubba Mathews and Queen Katie McHugh, as well as the Senior Spirit,Jug victory. As the- evening closed, the students' minds were filled with anticipation of what was yet to come during these Glory Days. 'Aw Lf R -ey, ,M ? .gif ' PQQX 12 L Homecoming is wf ' f t Above: Maria Spilotro holds out the shoulder pads as her role in the Cheerleaders traditional Ah-Cha-Cha cheer. Top: Amy Goberville, the Homecoming Organiz- er, is awarded roses by her co-workers after the successful Pep Rally. Above: Jenny Wilson goes Grease Lightening in the secret Pom-Pon routine which surprised and delighted the entire audience. Top: Laura Mandel and Maggie Riggio put down their barbells long enough to strike a pose in the Senior routine of Macho Man. Left: Individual class attene dants include: Seniors: Anny Deliyannis and Phil Marks, Juniors: Missy Bechler and Mark Lagerlotl Sophomores: Jennifer Kotzen and Pete Jones, Freshmen: Jenny Mandel and Mark Victor. Above: M,C. 's Mark Perin and Becki Morrison zoom in on their moped just in time for the festivities. Top right: King Bubba Matthews takes time out from being a mean football player to pose with Queen Katie McHugh. ' Top left: Seniors Jonny Suttin and Keith Kou- sins show Senior power from behind their togas. .QP ' ? Homecoming 13 'Z I A' , -A if Day Of Th Warriors Homecoming ,85-Glory Days was a great success. Chairperson Amy Goberville, with the help of her committee and Student Council, put together a very fun and eventful weekend. This year Homecoming programs were distributed, informing the students of all of the festivities and games. Of course, no Homecoming is complete without the Powder Puff game. Even though it was rained out the first time, the girls got their chance to show what they could do the following week. Friday night, the Pep Rally was very spirited with Becki Morison and Mark Perin as the M.C.'s. The crowd became even more excited with the appearances of Cubs' player Keith Moreland and ex-Deerfield football star, John Sweeney. The parade the next morning was spirited, and the Sophomores captured the title of the best float. This Homecoming was no different from many before it when our Warriors won the Varsity football game against the Waukegan East Bulldogs. Both Pom-pon and the band performed well to a standing room only crowd made up of students, parents, teachers, and alumni. Later on in the evening, the Enchantment Under the Sea Dance took place. The theme was borrowed from the smash movie, Back to the Futurefl And so, that was Homecoming '85-a very enjoyable weekend, memorable for years to come. .Z ,K , '1 elf l at i ' ' ' l'fv .pcm M A l f' I l'? N if .... sisi ' I 7 f' E ,V,. 3 Above: Danielle Reese and Jenny Mandel concentr. ' fri making a winning jum, Above Right: King Mathews. Queen 1 McHugh, and Srfiioi Atten- dants Anny Deifyannis and Phil Marks are Deerfield's royalty this year. Above: A soggy Pom-Pon Squad takes time out to pose for a picture, Top Right: Sam Woodson toots to the beat of his own horn. 'K U 1- '54 A I. Homecoming Day K II V l. Above: Joe Schwarz shows the band who's boss. N .L 1 Q gi O If Nw X ' 'if' -Q A r 'F . gg , L of - ' n , L, s -f ,Fx K rg . 'S a .gg . Q . ,,. 5 sf, gg . tjqx P ...., X ,f ' ' 'St ' 1 ' -f 3, 'EL 'X 0 v .29 f ,cz 1 N ' ' ve. wX,- ' . ' A Q 'K1L Lm,k -r , - . -. fx t,..sqA- X 1 K , V we -. K it A V . 4 ' .. ' L 1 , , X K ti ii i V , VF . in xg! 6 W H , 2 ix in , , X - 1 .Q , 0 x r ' '- 5- fl fl , ' , . I ., t :Q lk.. M in 1 t gn 13 K K I . 4 rfb' I '- ..-'rx ' W! f- - I -e 'r f l .- y . Q 1, ' . 2' , an I V is lj il- . is ... ' - i an .- sv 'N L QA , ' , .swf ' ' , M gan . T3 .-. 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Q ff .1 Q :Ms , 'A chef... ' I I ze.. I y 'Dag X. K Left: Chrissy Leveaux sings a captivating Star Spangled Banner. Above: A funky Marcy Faugerstrom struts the Flag Corps' routine. Top left: Under a snowstorm of confetti, the crowd cheers their Warriors to victory. - Middle left: Deerfield Warriors' come on down! Left: The Spirit Jug sends these Seniors' spirits soaring. Homecoming Day 1 C.. IU 'S Q i i it Tough Tackling After weeks of anticipation, the Senior Women got the chance to prove how tough they were during the annual Powderpuff Game. Seven Senior teams and eight Junior teams competed on the field, where the hard work and long practices led the Seniors to victory with a score of 20 to 6. The referees, coaches, and the announcer, Ron Abrams, put much time and effort into helping the teams. The Juniors managed to score only one touchdown. As one Senior said, lf you've got it, you've got it . . . if you don't you don't! The Senior Women definitely had it for their second year in the Powder puff Game. The Warriors made the Homecoming Game as memorable as the Homecoming evening by plastering the Waukegan East Bulldogs 42-7. The offense played like a well oiled machine gaining 385 yards. Both Packy Jones and Phil Marks displayed their expertise at the quarter back position. The defense also played tough limiting the Bull- dogs to 107 yards. The team played the Homecoming Game with their hearts. Coach Paul Adams taught the Warriors to play clean, hardnose football with reckless aban- don, which is what the team did on Home- coming. Above: Senior Belinda Brown successfully dodges Junior Christine Rohan 's attempt at a tackle Top tight: Two new members of the DHS Cheerleading Squad, John Moore and Jay Glowinski, show off their sexy, hairy legs. Center right: Elyse Cohen flips as her Senior team prepares to score a touchdown. .f L' 1 16 Y Homecoming 1 t N 'D 'l 3- Above: Senior Maria Spilotro shows a look of despair as the Juniors gain their only yard of the game. Right: Sarah Zelken backs up preparing to throw a bomb to a Senior receiver. ' 'Q is H ,T , V . f Above: Danny Yachnin skillfully avoids a tackle, Top Left: Jamie Solem . not the Refrigerator, but a mean machine. Top Right: Bill K erstein successfully dodges one of the Main East defensive men. Bottom Left: The Deerfield Warriors beat the Bulldogs as expected. Homecoming if 17 I , bffk ' I K ,. U '18, Strike U This year's Homecoming Dance proved to be one of the best dances in DHS history. The theme of the dance, Enchantment Un- der the Sea, lent itself to many cute decora- tions. Since the Varsity Warriors creamed the Bulldogs, everyone's spirits were soar- ing. Everyone danced to the music of On Stage which was one of the best bands DHS has ever had at a homecoming dance. The dance ended the fun-filled week of the Homecoming festivities. This year's Home- coming Dance was the perfect ending to a most exciting weekend. There definitely was glory when the The Band floats came down Waukegan Road during the parade. The judging took place at Kip- ling School where the Sophomores took first, followed closely by the Seniors, who proudly carried their Spirit Jug. The Pom Pon girls did their annual Stripper routine in the center of town. The Art Club preced- ed with their cleverly painted car which de- picted Warrior spirit. The Guard Float fol- lowed the convertibles with the attendants and their escorts and the King and Queen. The parade was a big success for all who participated in the continuation of this 'tGlo- ry Days spirit. T it Above: Sophomores gather on the dance floor to share their enthusiasm of the weekend. N L J C ' Homecoming ET 'b S Top right: Senior Greg Piazzi proudly sweeps his date, Mindy Ashman, off her feet, while Ju- nior Larry Keller watches for pointers for next year. Right: Freshman Jody Deich and Eric Booth show what they learned at junior high social dance lessons. X VF ,gow ' ---lllll ix If Top: Junior Laura Cohen is hard at work helping Above: The Sophomores show their excitement T f ,,+ W Above: The Pom-Pon Squad stops tralhc in the center of town to perform their Stripper routine. Top right: The Senior class proudly presents its traditional creative float as it struggles to reach Deerfield High School. to create the Art Club 's second place prize win- while riding on their first place prizevwinning li ning window, float, ,N Lfwf. 9 ' ' -1 I -If Homecoming I f 19, vw F 'P h '1 lf. I l 20 .Uv I L an Versus Supernatural This year, the DHS theater department opened its season with the modern drama JB. This Pulitzer Prize-winning play, writ- ten by Archibald Macleish, is an up-to-date version of the Book of Job from the Old Testament. lt was directed by the new dra- ma teacher Scott Denier, along with his co- director, Senior Marie Faro. The action, which is set amidst the foun- dations of a worn-out traveling circus, cen- ters around an argument between God and Satan, played by Katherine Stone and Vickie Mishoulam. Satan believes that taking away all of Job's wealth, land and family will cause him to curse God, but God disagrees. As a , ' qw,-,...v- ' Above: J.B., played by Matt Rogers, is torn be- tween loyalty to God and the pain he is enduring as a result of that. 9 1 Fall Play I 'S - I 'L..-v-gy, result of the quarrel, JB, portrayed by Matt Rogers, faces many terrible hardships that try his faith. After the loss of his children, his land and an all-out nuclear holocaust, JB's wife Sarah, played by Laura Myers, pleads with him to curse God. ln a series of powerful scenes, JB must decide whether to keep his faith in God or curse Him for allowing such terrible things to happen. ln the end, JB decides neither to curse God nor praise Him for His doing. The hard work of the cast and crew brought, once again, a spectacular performance to the Deerfield Stage. wg :- fr . XM . V' ' 1 .Qui ' ' : ' Top Right: God, played by Katherine Stone, sur- veys the world she has created. Right: Laughing at JB. ls suffering is the Devil played by Vickie Mishoulam. r I - 3 .L I.. SY ,.. ii E : W i X 1 flu K 5 fx Above: Gabrielle Sherman dances while the clown lies crumpled in the background. Left: Sarah and J.B., played by Laura Myers and Matt Rogers, think about how lucky they are while God and the Devil converse. Bottom Left: Alison Kipnis listens to the whirl- wind made by God. Top: Rebel H. Allan, Preacher Brad Morris, and psycic Larry Finer comfort J.B. during his suffer- ing. Top Lett: Katy Sanders, Kati Otto and Pam Paset symbolize post atomic war destruction. Q vm Y' nf 'f 4 Fall Play If 21 ' Uv I L R h 22 Vis I l So What Happened? Fall '85 proved to be a season to remem- ber. One of the first activities was the Kick- Off Dance sponsored by Student Council. Despite the steamy temperatures inside and out, it was an evening filled with fun, lots of dancing, and music. At Open House parents scurried around the halls in a frenzy trying to find their class- rooms and avoid a tardy slip, Halloween was a fun time, with many students dressing for the occasion and lunch table parties and decorations. After years of service, custodian and friend George Wallace retired. George was well known for his singing and dancing in the halls. We were honored to have the President of the United States land at Deerfield High School. Preparation was extensive. The Se- cret Service men imposed stringent security on the school grounds, 250 armed Marines were camouflaged in the woods, and S.W.A.T. teams were on duty to insure the safety of the President. After his helicopter landed, the President waved and gave a short speech wishing the Warriors a Homecoming victory. 5 ZT7- rs- - -.. Above: As President Reagan lands he can not help but feel welcome at Deerheld High School. I . Fall Activities W 3. Top: The Secret Servicemen monitor the Presi- dential motorcade in route to Sara Lee from Deerfield High School. Top Right: Anticipation fills the air as President Reagan prepares to address the Student Body. we-'R www ...,, am . X3 sr D i. ...Mt f I K L. ,, K 5-....4..... Above: President Reagan salutes the Marines as they give him the respect he deserves. Above: After many years of hard work and dedi- cation ai DHS, custodian and friend George Wal- lace leaves us with his Hnal words of wisdom, Hey, you turkeys! Top left: The Kick-off Dance proved to be a wet and wild evening. K 35, Sf Fall Activities 23 I 'x U Superbowl Champs Who would have believed back in September that four months later the Chicago Bears would be the Superbowl champions? Although a solid club, the Bears suffered miserably through a 1-3 pre-season record. However, the Bears came out of the real season starting block storming. Characters such as Quarter- back Jim McMahon, known for his variety of headbands in each game, and William Perry, or L'The Refrigerator, won the hearts of everyone nationwide. And Walter Payton again played beautifully throughout the entire season, earning the nickname of Sweetness.,' The Bears completed the season with a record of 15,1 and then moved on to the playoffs. The combination of a strong offense and the Blues Brothers defense wiped out the other qualifying teams, and the Bears made it to the Superbowl! The Bears then gave the final push as they defeated the New England Patriots 46-10 and became the world champs. South Africa During 1985, the White minority saw the emergence of Black Nationalism. The black majority in South Africa demanded equal rights, equal voice in government and the economic control of South Africa. The white minority resisted this Nationalistic attempt and restored to the use of police and military support to control the blacks. This led to increased rioting and resentment on the part of blacks, and the situation deteriorated into a state of almost civil war. AIDS The newest disease to sweep across the United States was Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, better known as AIDS. First identified in 1981, many feared that this disease would reach epidemic proportions. More than 12,000 cases were identified before the end of 1985, and that number was expected to at least double in 1986, The AIDS problem, believed to have originated long ago in Central Africa and spread to the Caribbean, then the U.S., was brought home for many who were previously unaffected with the disclosure that the Holly- wood star, Rock Hudson, was very ill and dying from AIDS. Many people, including the Hollywood celebrity community, were horrified to find out that such a big star who had played the handsome hero in numerous movies was now fl -f , VVZV ,tr - 4 fef. f 1 If NZM, I A fr I a is fi , , ',- revealing that he had been struck by AIDS. America did not turn its back on I I I I D i g i.- , , , , , . .. ....,. W. .. .... AIDS victims, however, At a charit show or anized to benefit AIDS research, , ' ' ' I . . .I PRUGRFIIYI ii 19851 . many celebrities performed and the event was a success. 3 IFQR CURRENT . I i , fi' . ' is'-:sms fs if ' 'r ' ' ' P f if-ff s Q' I 3 I Y L . . ., iQ.,.,:..l,.-..2 .:f ., SE .,, M 154 . . .- I 'W 'slr if ii:-mveasss-'sus K as , .- W .nfl L. 5 , , w as--s-' r 1f1ft..fat2 rs ez sara..-..'m., f' ' 9 as ., .n s.,s - t. .K ' - - f t' .1 f, ' f. '- '1 f f'-' fs M-.nf 9 ' H -rw V rs - '15, at ' , r-'3 ' F -- .PZ J.. L. s M... ., . QW , , ' ' ' I - 4 'f':fFfm I- -V -- , ..-.,-.-- - - . N e - -r f-arf, gk N V V :WM-s.w.annnn,....f:.1::v.mmgsm:rmna,,f ,Wet vw--7 i f-'WML Axuavf 1 ' 5 ..j,:,-f Ysi' X . i.,,.w s ,T l Dotson Case ln the early Spring of 1985, Cathleen Crowell Webb, a born-again Christian inspired by her pastor, wrote an attorney asking him to help her free the man she had had falsely imprisoned on charges of rape. Dotson's lawyer filed a motion to have Dotson's conviction of rape nullified and to have a new trial declared. After Webb went to the media to continue the fight, the real circus began. Governor James Thompson did something highly unusual for these situations by presiding over Dotson's clemency hearing, which was commonly handled by the prison review board. Terrorism Terrorism took a toll on the United States during the past year. Countries opposing the U.S. and its allies took violent actions to gain attention. The TWA hostage crisis occurred on June 14, when a TWA jetliner was hijacked in Beirut by the Shiites. Americans were held hostage and one passenger in the Armed Services was killed. Thankfully, the hostages were freed, with no more deaths. Palestinian terrorists hijacked an Italian cruise ship, the Achille Lauro, on October 7, off the coast of Egypt. Leon Klinghoffer was shot in the back of the head and pushed overboard. Luckily, no other Americans were killed. On October 10, the hostages were released. The most violent terrorist slaughter occurred on December 27, when 18 people were killed and 111 wounded as the Alre Nidal terrorist group attacked the El Al check-in counters in Vienna and Rome. orld Hunger 1985 will be remembered as a year of wide-spread concern for world hunger. The world of music displayed a particular concern toward the extensive famine. The Live Aid Foundation was one relief group in which musical talents of all types devoted many hours to raising money to send to Africa. Similarly, USA for Africa, Hands Across America, England's Band Aid, and many others all worked for the same cause. The concern for international famine shed light on internal problems, too. Americans wished to relieve national poverty as well as international. Groups ' r like Farm Aid were formed as relief for Americans. These organizations put the media spot light on world hunger. As a result, not only were supplies sent to Africa, but the issue of famine was kept before the Halley's Comet Halley's comet was in the earth's neighborhood for a couple of months in 1985 before it treked back toward the outer planets for another 76 years. The comet was basically just a huge, dirty ice ball in space. Halley's comet was a spectacular sight for all those who were able to catch a glimpse. Geneva Summit At the end of November 1985, President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev met in Geneva for the first time. At this monumental meeting, the two world leaders spent a total of five hours together. They discussed, among other things, nuclear war, terrorism, human rights, and Reagan's acting career. The result? ln an unprecedented leap of faith, Gorbachev agreed to allow the Bolshoi Ballet to visit the U.S., while Reagan agreed to re-establish airline service to the U.S.S.R. They also agreed to get together here in 1986, possibly to work on the distribution of Bedtime for Bonzo in the U.S.S.R., in exchange for fashion tips from Mrs. Reagan. On other issues, both refused to ever consider compro- mise. public. D namic Dancing Pirouettes, leaps and shuffle-hop-steps were what the 28 member Dance Club per- fected for their 1986 Dance Show, Can't Stop Dancin'. Under the direction of Presi- dent Laura Mandel, Vice-president Laura Myers, Secretary Julie Karel and Sponsor Mrs. Gasper, the club spent four months preparing for their show. The show included ballet, tap, modern, jazz, and character dances to music of all sorts. The show's 15 dances were choreo- graphed by the members of the club. Dances included a 'Boogie Woogie tap number, Ease on Down version of 'LThe Wizard of Oz , and an exciting solo by Laura Mandel. Above: Dyan Nasland smiles in between salutes during the Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy tap num- ber. 'tw' rx' . ' 26 L, Dance Show I V an I i Special effects of silhouette and strobe light- ing added pizazz to the dances Energy and 'lWhy? , while creative costumes added even more variety to the show. Comical skits were presented in between the dances by emcees Larry Finer, Keith Kousins, Craig Leva, Michael Lazar and Jonny Suttin. Their renditions of The Dat- ing Game and Cliff's Notes kept the au- dience laughing all night. Steve Salm pro- vided the technical essentials for the stage, such as music, lighting, and sound. Overall, the members of Dance Club 1986 showed that hard work and dedication brings about very worthwhile rewards. Above: Vice-president Laura Myers floats through the opening number Splish-Splash. Right: President Laura Mandel prepares for a double turn which demonstrates her skill. Above: Katie McHugh's smile in the Opening numbr promises the audience an enjoyable even- ing at the show. Top: Modern dancers reach for the stars in their circle on stage. Above: Emcees Keith Kousins, Craig Leva, and Michael Lazar keep the audience entertained in between the dances. Top: Several dancers smile as they remain bal- anced in a pose during Move Out, X ff-2 Dance Show ,fi 27 Uv I '1 fix 28 tufv I I , , , , .....,,,,,,,,.. ,H..,..,.............w..u..........V...v.-..,.v-..L..-.-1i'..........4- -,...f.f,.,.-.-V.-- ....,,....f.....,,. ..,,.,,.w-, ..-,, , ...rw-V-M.-W,.,,.1 r S X. 'x TOP 5 Female Entertainers Whitney Houston Joan Rivers Madonna Kathlene Turner Oprah Winfrey arg 5 MOST ADMIRED WOMEN Christina McAuliffe Nancy Reagan Kristy Brinkley Princess Diana Patricia McCasky ,W ..f-...,,....,,.l..w. . 2 co,. -. M, -.,,W,,..i, n.,nacr --.-,,r.,,,-.- 11. .35 wi' 'i '-, my ,wg TOP 5 TV SHOWS 1. The Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Late Night With David Letterman 4. Family Ties 5. Dynasty v TOP 5 MOVIES 1. Back To The Future 2. Breakfast Club 3. Jagged Edge ' 4. Sixteen Candles 5. The Color Purple --- - .....-n,,-gf .,.. ......,...n....,-.,..,...f-,-V-m...f..q4-Mr-m ww-N---ov-eval-A v'v,f3m:--ummm.. W.nsw..+Q..-'nfnxsw-.-wunrwlm.. nm ,Qu .. 1 . X1 .. TOP 5 SINGLES 1. Superbow Shuffle Bears 2. Separate Lives' Marilyn Martin 8: Phil Collins 3. Life ln A Northern Town Dream Academy 4. That's What Friends Are For Dionne Warwick 8: Friends 5. How Will I Know Whitney Houston 1 TOP 5 FOODS 1. Pizza 2. Chocolate 3. Spaghetti 4. Ice Cream 5. Hamburgers -.. f W H. ,- --fp.-.....-..'-,....- f f TOP 5 MALE ENTERTAINERS David Letterman Bruce Springstein Rob Lowe Eddie Murphy Michael J. Fox .J 5 MOST ADMIRED MEN 1. Ronald Reagan 2. Jim McMahon 3. Walter Payton 4. William Refrigerator Perry 5. Bob Geldof . . 4 E M H.. -...,...... gg? gi, .,9:g,,,,,4g..., ...Lim ..,.....................,......,.,..-fgi A Q f s any is i , 5 x . ! S I l s s x . s H Q 2 P Q C 5 S a F.. fi 29 U 'sf I .V All board Turn- -Boat Turnabout 1986 was a very festive night! The theme was Come Cruise on Turn-a- boat, and the entire decor of the dance related to a cruise. The 1986 Gima Board worked hard to create that boaty atmo- sphere. The dance began at 7:30 and lasted until 10Z3OQ it got an early start this year in order to allow more time after the dance for dinner and parties. The band Surrender', got everyone on their feet to boogie down!! The normal routine for most couples started with a casual get together before the dance, followed a few hours at the dance and then off to dinner. The traditional Senior bus arrived as usual to pick up couples from the dance along with many limousines and mini-buses. Popular spots were Windows, Sages, Como Inn and other elegant restau- rants on the North Shore or in Chicago. The crowning of the 1986 Turnabout King and Queen was a definite highlight of the dance. After all the votes were tallied, Mike Morrison was crowned Captain and Emmy Blume as his lst Mate. The dance was a lot of fun for all students and guests. And as expected, the girls took the guys for a whirl and really showed them how to have fun! . I J xx 33? Turnabout 1, wb x 5 n Above: Seniors Erik Nelson and Kathy Frerichs rock the S.S. Turn-a-boat as they dance all night. Right: Mamie Cooper and Becky Menacker take a rest break from all the dancing. 2.5 7: Dhf. Y-1522! 'E as 'Q'- '? Above: Eddie Coleman and Lisa Nicholson ex- change flowers before the start of the dance, Above: Freshmen Larry Fisher and Krissy March enjoy their first Turnabout dance. Above Left: Turnabout King Mike Morrison and Queen Emmy Blume show who the captains of the ship are. . 1 x 'wi Turnabout .- ', '31 9 Q., Q lay, - K 'N As. A fantastic rumor swept the halls of DHS early in the school year. Grease was being considered for the spring musical. A rush of excitment took over everyone, not just the usual actors and actresses. When this rumor was confirmed, try-outs for major and minor roles were awaited. Over one hundred stu- dents auditioned for the musical, and a final cast of over sixty students were chosen. Grease was under the leadership of Di- rector Scott DeNier, who was anxious to portray the era of hula-hoops, fins on cars, and bakeoffs through a musical. The cast starred Laura Myers and Steve Lencioni, Sandy and Danny, who were backed up by other very strong performers. Highlights of the musical were Hand Jive , sung by Larry Finer, L'Beauty School Drop-Out , sung by Michael Lazar, and Greased Light- ening , starring Keith Kousins. Many other contributions were made to the musical to make it so spectacular. The combination band not only provided excel- lent music, but also added to the fifties atmo- sphere. The realistic set at the Burger Pal- ace made the musical even more fun. As Director Scott DeNier commented, 'Grease' celebrates the moments of the fif- ties. A moment that in many ways resembles our eighties of today. Maybe this was the key to the great success of the musical at DHS. I 1 ffl Above: Jonny Suttin, playing radio-man Vince Fontaine, gets the audience ready for a cool show. Top: Laura Myers, Sandy, and Steve Lencioni, Danny, park the car at the drive-in movie. Above Right: Lori Flax and Steve Lencioni prove that they are born to hand-five. Right: The whole gang watches as Sandy and Danny are reunited. 32 , .3 Musical A, p-. I . L W ,.-one K K K W 'ix--.- 1 'Ni i HURGUQS IN wfpqq, vjf S 'fl X at Above: Erik Snyder and Alison Gutterman Hnally work up the nerve to face each other. Top Left: Surrounded by a dozen angels, Teen Angel Michael Lazar sings to Beauty'School Dropout Alyssa Winter. Above Left: Keith Kousins has everyone pictur- ing his Greased Lightening car. Left: The Pink Ladies first meet Sandy in the cafeteria for lunch. -NA f Musical 33 'I 1 A -' i We Are The World Once every year, in the middle of the winter doldrums, Deerfield High School stu- dents are drawn to the array of sights, sounds, and tastes known as Ethnocenter. Everyone becomes culturally illuminated through a cafeteria, the Ethnocenter, for a day. Very simply, Ethnocenter is an ar- rangement of displays which are intended to present realistic portrayals of various coun- tries through the use of maps, artifacts, food, and music. Ethnocenter is also a unique Deerfield High School tradition which was carried out with great success in 1986. A great variety of countries were re- presented, some of which included Greece, Poland, England, Thailand and Australia. Ita- Above: Sophomores Laurie Cuneff and Karen Carver willingly try all of the ethnic foods given to them. I r W Q' 34 1 Ethnocenter sf ' s. ly too, could not be forgotten as the familiar presence of Mr. Gulotta and his Italian en- tourage served platefuls of hot pasta which were voraciously devoured by the hungry lunchtime hordes. However, more than just a food sampling trial or a battle of the ghetto blasters, as one student stated, Eth- nocenter was exceptionally well planned and authentically presented. The coordinators, Mr. Schultz and Mrs. Anderson, felt the stu- dents had done an excellent job in portray- ing the various representative countries. Ethnocenter was more than just a day of fun, it was a day that allowed the students to explore the cultures of the different coun- tries in our growing world. ' i'r' , f-1 fr i rf' V, gi s Above: Rob Giori stirs up the stir-fry of his Chi- nese table in a very authentic manner. . ...riff-3 . Above: Jeff Freedman and Scott Gertz show their Mexican enthusiasm. K r l Q if V 2 ' . ' . N T . v. f ' ' 3 V H, Qt A 'A W N. A or i v A VV VV I , - l he ,gpg gi so .gi . ' eg1',igz 1 'J W . 1:,:v,w'an5- 4 A 1: 2.1 Q ' , Right: Dan Levinthal and Jamie Bechetti make even a visitor feel welcome at Ethnocenter. . l Above: Andrea Schultz, Tami Elkeles, Brad Feld- man, and Alex Klopp offer a bienvenue to everyone at the French table. Top: Brian Shuman, Tony Carini, Dan Silver and Rob Posterli sing some Italian tunes. X Y vga' Ethnocenter ' 35 ' we I 'sf B , t f Q .5 'mi fvfk ggi . , 413' . ., wmwqg. ff Y, Q 91: - 'eiffif fl H, Q- K ' , if X s ' ' W , if W ' Q. . 4 , X ' . N 1 ' Q. y , , N, , ..fi,.u 'sig av 3 ' v 9 .xg 3 gas ' we -'f 'Q M 3? , 5545? Hifi Qlvoavmc fy, if I 1 v l 4 n I C A D E M I C Q S 1 Below: M9555-2 LGV W0fk5 OU .Df0Vff19 XZ t0 be Below: Mr. Fitzgerald completes a problem as the base of an isosceles triangle. Ken Crane watches in awe, ' fi .. fx as I '-V .V '9 l x. .ixiglll rf - Painting . . . By umbers lsosceles triangles, sines, and cosines swim before your eyes when taking part in the Math Department. Thisytyear, an interest- ing figure in the Math department, was Dr. Woodward. Although 1hefisgo'ur principal, he also taught an Advanged 'Algebra class which, as he put it, satisfies his passion for teaching. The new additions of Mr. Bolek and Mr. Fitzgerald added variety to the staff, and as usual the veteran staff provided many ways of presenting topics. Once again this year, the Math Resource Center was avail- able for students who needed help on home- work assignments. The staff members who were inthe center were always very helpful and informative, Another interesting aspect of the Math Department was the addition of Mathletes. These students practiced every week after school in order to compete in large competitions. They won awards and made Deerfield proud to have them as re- presentatives, All students must take at least two years of math in order to fill the gradu- ation requirements. The math classes avail- able at DHS provide the excellent back- ground many different careers require. Left: Mr. Doren leans back and explains the con- cepts of algebra. Middle left: Mrs. Knilans explains a challenging geometry proof Far left: Amy Zimmerman appears to be en- grossed in pen chewing! K . J Math 39 I sig' l t Below left: Mr. Blackburn points out some impor- Below, Solutions A, B, and C are Carefully hand- tant facts in physical science. ed to Mr. Bell 's students. U 154' Q94 Xxx 'ii-.i 40 1' Science Uh' M' , s Experimenting With Pizazz ln the science department, we plunge into the unknown and hope to stay afloat, Mr, Malek observed. Well, whether it is Biol- ogy, Chemistry, or Physics, the science de- partment has it all. ln Biology, students were welcomed to observe fruit flies and their genetics, examine elodeas, and test their hands at dissecting a fetile pig. Chemistry brought the always enjoyable spot plates, bunsen burners, and the great fear of hydros chloric acid. Physics students sat in confu- sion as waves, projectiles, and vectors passed before their very eyes. Psychology proved to be a little less mind boggling as classes explored the inner emotions behind all of us. 1 thought I would detest double lab, exclaimed an innocent Freshman, but somehow we always managed to keep our- selves very busy! This year a new program has begun in the science department, the High Tech Club. Although this club is just beginning, it promises to show some great accomplishments, Other interesting courses that can be used to fill graduation require- ments at DHS include Anatomy and Physiol- ogy, where students study the human skele- ton and the effects of exercise on the heart and respiratory rate. Microbiology is also an interesting variation from the regular science schedule. A Left: Kim Link and Sandy McLennan do a project for biology in the vivarium, Above: A chemistry student carefully prepares a spot plate. Far left: Amy Bergseth and Debbie Goldman study an elodea. Middle left: Rob Reddy and Alan Tannenbaum work together on their chemistry lab. R -f. V if 'ir Science if 41 1 '-W., ! t Below left: Mr. Crouch lectures to l7i5 HN0ffl7 Below: Packy Jones, with a menacing look on his Shore creampuffs. face, threatens Mr. Siverwood for a hall pass. l i R bf if 42 Q, English W .w '17 l m. Crime And Punishment 'V Reading Of Mice and Men, making that first speech, writing the dreaded term paper . . . we often thought we would drown in the midst of these challenges! Yet, there was always an understanding'English teacher to pull us backto as it turns out, nextoyearoftheir.Engloishfdepartment will have even morer,'toff6fferL l's' A' Great Books class which is'btased7on.student-led discus- sions is in the works, as is a new reading lab. The lab would be available as adrop-in ser- vice or for credit. As for the current curricu- lum, . . , it was the best of times, it was the worst of times . . . as freshmen memorized Juliet's soliloquy and discussed The Tale of Two Cities. Sophomores traveled with Odysseus through Othello, studied Greek myths, and in speech class spoke on almost every topic imaginable. The juniors, with SAT's approaching, drilled through vocabu- lary words in etymology, and in regular Eng- lish classes became swept up in Huck Finn's adventures. The seniors, along with the infa- mousterm paper, survived The Plague and enjoyed The Great Gatsby. lt's obvious that Deerfield High School students are exposed to a wide, interesting variety of ways in which to discover our English language. Left: Mr. Moore pauses to make a dramatic point. Above: Mrs. Frankel helps Simon Whitaker through senior English. Far left: Students eagerly await the chance to answer Mrs. Goldberg 's question. Middle left: Mr. Hollenbeck, head of the English Department, talks about the Greek myths. 'i V English I X 43 la I F544 ur' I s Below: Mr. Sprag spirit of law. ue's class gets involved in the Below left Mr Becker ponders over homework papers , ,. M, Wig.--I 9 'sums Social Studies S-pf fill ye-f-1 j Drops Of Culture Bonjoury', Hola , uguten Tag - most people can understandat least one of these greetings, but if you can't you could be depriving yourself ofa good experience in education. Dive in and enjoy our foreign language department.lThis year, the foreign language department had some exciting new improvements. The language lab was com- pletely renovated, and the equipment in the classrooms brought up to date. The main goal for all the teachers was increased stu- dent involvement. The students were en- couraged to make their own choices, devel- op skills, and give their input on different activities. Social studies at DHS provides students with the chance to explore countries all around the world, including their own. In classes such as Economics and Sociology, students were given actual case studies to work on so they could see how the concepts they learned in class apply in the real world. The major event of the social studies depart- ment, Ethnocenter, encouraged student par- ticipation and active involvement. ln satisfy- ing requirements, there are so many inter- esting courses to choose from that a student could always find one especially appealing. By taking these courses, 'students were able to better understand the events going on in the world today. Left: Senor Carvajal teaches his estudiantes all about Spanish. Above left: Anastasia Danos listens intently to her language tape. Above right: Oral French tests were common in Madame Wolf 's class. Far left: Man and His Changing Society certainly captures everyone's attention. .. i T54 Foreign Language if! 45 1 U ,i I Below left: Mr. Jones takes time out from Out- Below: Pete Jones, keep your eyes on the road!! door Education. R Lf -W 46 g Physical Education ,,,-5 ,fine eerfield In Motion Dive in, the water is warm!l' was often the .call in gym classes throughout the year. Every student enrolled at DHS participates in some type of class in the Physical Educa- tion Department. There is a class that will suit everyone and is a welcome change from classwork and study halls. Students have the freedom of choice in this area, whether it be rappelling and cross country skiing in Out- door Ed., or training in team and leadership skills in P.E. leaders. Some may ,opt for early-bird gym class in order to make room for a free period later in the day. Physically restricted students were under the care of Miss Tavernier, our new adaptive gym teacher this year. Reaching the age of sixteen has a special meaning for most students. It means obtain- ing licenses and a new independence, after completing a semester of Traffic Safety, which is also in the P.E, department. After much practice, students made it to the streets and highways. After the first few times, the anxiety disappeared and they were experiencing the real thing - Life on the Road!! It was here where all the studying paid off. Experience from the range with parking and turns was very valuable, and the driving situations experienced in the simula- tors are now real life situations, so be pre- pared!!! Left: lt may not be Hollywood, but Frankie 's still smiling. Above: Holly Lloyd works out on the exercise bike. Far left: Britt Trukenbrod teaches the art of set- R ,f . ting. .J Physical Education sf 47 I -'l'Vv 4 Below left: Mr. Ritter discusses art techniques as y Below: Mrs. Meyers dance class plies gracefully. his class watches. l 48V V Fine Arts 'Q F il ii 2 2 51 3 fa iz i lilpl 1 iii ,l i 'r 5 fl ills li! E li if, ffl -.rn-,lg-ni if D Creative Pursuits I'm singing in the rain! was often heard down the M-hall corridors. This year the Fine Arts Department had some fine new additions, including Miss Carmon and Mr. Denier. The department was once again strong in all its areas. The acting section had a successful year with the fantastic outcome of JB., the humorous fall play, Grease, the musical we all loved, and the successful spring play. There were numerous awards for our orchestra members, and the march- ing band kept our spirits hopping at the football games. The orchestra's perfor- mance as well as the performance done by Chorliers for President Reagan was a defi- nite challenge and made everyone at Deer- field High School very proud. There is much to learn in all areas of the Fine Arts Depart- ment, whether it be ballet, jazz, or modern in Danceg shading, texture, space, or perspec- tive in Arty or lighting, shutter bugs, or just snapping a picture in Photography. Students can also test their stage skills in drama courses. Whatever the course, students are allowed to fully develop their creativity. All students need to take at least one semester of a fine arts course in order to fill the graduation requirement. All students can find some course especially appealing, whether it be Art History, Chorus or Dance. Left: The DHS Orchestra listens intently as Mr. Emmons taps out the rhythm. Above: Nisa Christoph lets the music flow from her harp. Middle left: Julie Schotanus and Mike Stern are in awe over their negatives. t S4 Fine Arts, I 4911? 24.4 I A 'wr Below Left: Mindy Ashman shares the joys of Halloween with a friend. Below: Mr. Russo gives valuable business tips. 1 , F ' ,f,.....a-4-d ill f -.I 's N? N,f 'n, fl 50 6,19 I 41 if Applied Arts ,i..4 'Js'Z5J The Practical Side Few departments at DHS offer the diversity of the Applied Arts Depart- ment. The main objective of the course is applying what one already knows to use in daily life. An outstanding part of this depart- ment is the child development pro- gram. In this course, the students have to deal with children. They learn a lot about themselves as well as preparing themselves for parenthood. In the business courses, the students are given good background to help them in future careers such as ac- counting, law, and business. Many skills learned in these courses help out- side school. Students are taught how to balance a checkbook, keep a bud- get, avoid being ripped off, and other helpful skills. The cooperative work program is another successful part of the Applied Arts Department. The students in- volved in this program received school credit and have a chance to earn mon' ey. Each student must work at least 15 hours each week. ' A new part of the business program is Junior Achievement. Each group in JA forms its own company and pro- duces and markets a product. The stu- dents learn about the competition in the marketplace as well as many lead- ership skills. Applied Arts courses benefit the student for a long time. They are good preparation for business and a chal- lenging break from academic stress. Left: Sean Savinsky concentrates on his timed test. Above: Computer whiz, Peter Staubitz, travels back to the future, Far left: Future architect, Perry Anton, learns the art of mechanical drawing. ' Applied Arts ,' 51 KVM gf N4 fx- l . Early Bird Tutors-Front Row: Kim Dean, An- drea Schultz, Maureen Roemer, Shelly Roman, Stacey Blair, Ed Zwirner, Katie McHugh, Tricia Power, Michelle Habjan, Sherri Abrams, Gail Piersen. Row Two: Bruce Adams, Julie Simon- son, Angela Sizemore, Brian Mahany, Monika Ba- bik, Julie Bremner, Stacey Loftus, Tricia Maxey, Dawn Kaplan, Maria Spilotro. Back Row: Mrs. Sause, Lori Earnest, Lola Paschwa, Todd Carl- son, Stephanie Connolly, Kate Poland, Andy Walvoord, Anastasia Danos, Mike Bott, Sue Cie- lak, Becky Morison, Mrs. Pasimeni. ,,.,.N.t.,. V. . Mt,-Y Y .Q , K Peer Guides-Front Row: Rachel Hoffman, Amy Kirshenbaum, Christine Rohan, Simon Elkeles, Laurie Axelrod. Row Two: November Walker, Debbie Kotlicky, Amy LaJeunesse, Jenny Ber- man, Jenny Adams. Row Three: David Grace, Jonas Wechsler, Larry Finer, Katie Otto, Missy Noffke, Karen Moss. Back Row: Elaine Penwell, Cindy Wilson, Matt Estes, Scott Gertz, Dan Estes, Nanci Moses, Jennifer Giese, Alice White. I 1 Senior Advisors -Front Row: Linda Slavin, An- drea Schultz, Marie Faro, Lisa Polovin, Michelle Krupp, Alex Gulatta. Row Two: Lisa Wax, Layna Shein, Emmy Blume, Anny Deliyannis, Laura Mandel, Gail Lasin, Angela Sizemore, Kim Spears, Marci Whatley, Marci Faugerstrom. Row Three: Dawn Arkin, Denise lgolka, Cheri Lava, Betsy Morton, Elyse Cohen, Stacey Simon, Robin Dyner, Maggie Riggio, Amy Goberville. Row Four: Beth Levy, Tim Burdick, Kat Poland, Maria Danos, Mark Scholl, Mindy Ashman, Jamie Bec- chetti, Jeff Siegal, Back Row: Debbie Dubrow, Kim Dean, Brad Feldman, Dan Babetch, Tracy Ullman, Carolyn Stewart, Tania Kazmer, Laura Josephson, Tracy Mittleman, Lisa Newman, Col- leen Brantman. i an fw-W,.,,. 52 3 Guidance Dept. l . The Guiding Light The Guidance Office plunged into the school year with the 'goal of more effectively helping DHS students. Through a process called collegial su- pervision, the counselors improved their skills as advisors by working to- gether and observing one another, Al' though there was no additions to the guidance staff, a new program, Stu- dent Outreach Services KSOSD, was started. This all-encompassing pro- gram unifies activities designed to benefit both high school students and the community at large. Organizations such as early bird tutors, the reaching out program, and various activities to help the elderly all fall within the realm of student outreach services. In addi- tion, the expanded peer guides pro- gram, which helps transfer students get along during their first weeks at Deerfield, and the training of Senior t aides to the Freshman advisories both are branches of the counseling depart- ment. T The Lake County Area Vocational Center is a vocational school situated in Grayslake. LCAVC is designed to provide more than just an education tor its students. lt also shows them just how fun and interesting many skill areas really are. Those students of DHS who desire to attend classes at LCAVC are transported by bus either in the morning or afternoon. They can participate in such diverse classes as nursing, cosmetology, and environ- mental control, Above: The College and Career Resource Center proves to be a valuable assistance to puzzled seniors. Far left: Anita Mika learns the latest hairstyling techniques. Left: The masked driller demonstrates his ability for using power tools. K i ' J Guidance Dept. SEVS3 f -l Uv l ' W' sl fe Q? v ww : ax Q UAW. 4 1 Right: Bill Kerstein prepares to encounter an E v' anston defender. Varsity Football - Front Row: John Farioli, Mike Murray, Jeff Williams, David Redmond, Jeremy Hoffman, Mike Adams, Manager Mike Fisher, Bret Kaiser, Ron Sklare, Craig Callen, Mike Haworth, John Olson. Second Row: Manager Kevin LeFevere, Jamie Salem, Dan Yachnon, Bill Kerstein, Bill Bertram, Bill Gassman, David Brown, Rob Balder, Jeff Garland, Mike Olson, Patrick Sack, Al Lindstrom, James Becchetti, Trainer Carolyn Sarson. Third Row: Coach Ron O'Connor, Coach Cal Spears, Coach Mike Koehler, Gary Tousignant, Matt Ambre, Kevin King, Matt Trapani, Ed Mlliams, Larry Keller, Chuck Culbertson, David Canter, Alex Adams, Coach Paul Adams, Coach Andy Farrissey, Dr. Renga. Fourth Row: Jett Friedman, Brad Saks, Colin Cody, Britt Trukenbrod, Steve Massei, Patrick James, Dan' Rudolph, Carl Schlacher, Tim Runnette, David Eck, Andy Walvoord, Hamilton Brown. Book Row: Mark Lickfett, Bubba Matthews, Steve Walton, Phil Marks, Mike Rotman, Mike Connor, Seth Bowers, Mike Coit, Martin Collins. t, A UQFQ 'W E wzmmons MAINE WEST it Football 1 V' ae. ai :ew 51 .. Vi , WW ,J .. K VM , 5. 4? ' 55' ' ws-2 W , K .',,,,,, , ,M Y JN' L, ,gjgb 5 H4251 X' ff 6 f V YQ! 'R , :Q 1 -, , -551:55 Q I - ',11M',. . I . L.,f,fQux , ' .1 ,, I ' ,,,, 7 if ef Wa, , 41 fit'-We 'Tb' ,Q . ,,5i?f2I,15'f'if'f- , ,M ezghff ,,..M3,k ,, V Q 'fri' wen f'- . BFLSAQ' 1 A l wffi I ,. W Q ,.,4.., N :Ht .V WZ .fel Zta, by I x yy? VF? , ,, 47,5 2, La I , ew., 4 I if Left: Bill Bertram explodes through the Evanston defense as two defenders look on. Far left: Gerry Bauler downfield for a tremendous gain. Below: The defensive line prepares to repel the Evanston offense. Tackling Tough Under the leadership of three year varsity team members Phil Marks and Bubba Math- ews, the Warriors won seven straight games. At the Homecoming game, halfback Jerry Bauler gained 153 yards to help defeat Wau- kegan East. Then, in the final regular season game, the Warriors were defeated by a tough Glenbrook South team. The Warriors entered the playoffs with a 7-2 record. In the first round of the playoffs, the Warriors beat a big Zion Benton team. They then faced the passing attack of Anti- och. The Warriors played to a 13-13 tie. However, they lost in overtime 20-13. The team had eight All Conference players: Ger- ry Bauler, Colin Cody, Mike Olson, Gary Tousignant, Bubba Mathews, Bill Kerstein, Phil Marks, and Bill Bertrum. F' ' ,fffml Above: Coach Koehler discusses strategy with Matt Ambre during a game. .F . -r ,fx 57 U ir Below: During a time-out, Mike Fisher aids the defense. Below right: Dan Yachnin form blocks a Niles West defender, Phil Marks spots a receiver down- Held, Freshman Football - Front Row: Dan Plofsky. Jason Glassman, Jeff Koch, Mike Wil- son, David Bernstein, Colin Chapman, Roland Merz, Jon Arnopolin, Greg Nagel, Josh Cohen. Second Row: Ed Alba, Scott Biggs, Adam Fra- zin, Jason Gold, Loren Simon, Mike Suppo, Matt ard Cohen, Gary Peterson, Coach Mike Battista. Fourth Row: Rick Bernardi, Doug Golden, Charles Petrini, Ted Banick, Joseph Payton, Cary Goldman, Peter Caris, Mike Maxey, Todd Lagerloii John Lindsay, Mike Maki, Chris Bend- er. Back Row: Larry Fisher, Todd Brownstein, me J-,A 'bf Saia, Jeff Jennings, Sean Gatz, Joseph Schultz, Third Row: Coach Barry Bolek, Jeff Rosenberg, Seth Neuman, Adam Graves, Sean Jacks, Coach Luke Mueller, Doug Kraus, Mike Golden, Leon- Tony Tietz, Dino Danos, Curt Carlson, Robert Carani, Allen Stein, Aaron Markos, Chris Bern- stein. WARXRIORS tA????5Zi?5 +-1 Left: Sidelined from an injury, Kevin King roots for the Warriors. Below: Coach Koehler and Coach Adams discuss the game plan. , 1 . AE - 'Y H' C f ?' E Ms... , 3. , ,, -. . T , - f K W i . A. y 5 'QP' fxskfttkwr. jf ' .kV x N l 'a':'!1' F N5 , 4' .ar :vi ' '. T . f s ,ia 54 I , I W' l X ' . : JF'-ll 1 ,,,, -F , fa' Q v F, A it it . Vw!! X ' - S 'Ti l lsl l ssr - i - . F Sophomore Football - Front Row: Jon Fan- ani, Scott Arnopolin, Brad Shulkin, Stuart Kipnis, David Nathan, Stuart Dodd, Glenn Koets. Sec- ond Row: Dan Roman, Tom Valchar, Troy Thomas, Eric Ocrant, Dan Levitt, Edward Cole- man, Kris King, James Seymour. Third Row: Coach Fred Harris, Spencer Baker, Brent Gilot, Tim Esp, Russ Goldman, Paul Schwarz, Steve MMNE WEST Bachand, Ross Rosenberg, Coach Mike Penrod. Fourth Row: Steve Swalgren, Steve Brown, Gary Polisner, Ron Knoll, Jay Frein, Vic Emond, Dan Canham, Derek Simon. Back Row: Pete Jones, Mike Englehardt, Andrew Johnson, Jon Kleinman, Lindsay Knapp, Mark Sobot, Jon Hay, Adam Fried, Max Bechina. Powerful Passers With a winning record, this year's Sopho- more football team will be prepared to ex- cel on the varsity level next year. They fin- ished the season at 6-3 and were second in the conference. The highlight of the season was a last minute 60 yard drive in the pour- ing rain against Glenbrook North to give the Warriors the victory. ln the game against Glenbrook South, the Warriors were playing for the conference championship, but they fell short, losing 14-12 to the Titans. Freshman football was also a credit to Deerfield High School this year. The A team finished first in their conference. With a re- cord of 6 and 2, the Freshman Warriors outscored their opponents in every confer- ence game. Offense and defense were equal- ly tough. The Freshman B team overcame many unfortunate injuries and finished with a 3-4 record. . I--5 t, q 1 4? ff .lf .. Ii as ya ffl -, 9 - cli Lista? . 'Wi' g. We tl'.. Above: Phil Marks discusses the upcoming play with his offensive line The Hogs . I 'v. 'K 1 Football il 59 ui' l L Right: Concentrating on her lorehand, Holly Lloyd prepares to hit the ball. Second Right: Tina Coutretsis lunges at the ball to make a successful return. VVAHHIUHB .-. 1 Girls' Tennis - Front Row: Michelle Silverman, Melissa Kaul, Stacy Back Row: Coach Geoff Gluck, llysa Grossman, Tanya Saarva, Carla Goldman, Holly Lloyd, Jamie Shanin, Laura Klinger, Jennifer Fried, Sec- Marshack, Amy Hatoff Stacey Loftus, Stephanie Bohm, Katy White, Sue ond Row: Linda Buyher, Melissa Newman, Kerry Mangin, Lynne Prais, zanne Block, Coach Louise Ries. Jennifer Bassett, Tina Coutretsis, Marcy Zelmar, Angie Levy, Jee Park. R 'Q Viv' me sf 60 , Girls' Tennis QR . , .Uv W I u Bottom: Jamie Shanin winds up for an ace. Below: Holly Lloyd reveals her powerful back- hand. I 1 ff'gP11.:zfi: W 'M' ' Smashing Season At tryouts for the Girls' Tennis team, coaches Geoff Gluck and Louise Ries saw a lot of talent and opportunity for a great season! The season started with a bang as the girls defeated Maine South and Maine East with ease. The first Invitational was a success with Varsity taking home the first place trophy. At the Mount Prospect Invita- tional, Varsity earned first place and Junior Varsity earned second place. Junior Varsi- ty's season ended well with a second place victory in Conference. However, Varsity won Conference and went on to win Section- als. From there, four girls advanced to the State Tournament. At singles, Holly Lloyd fought all the way to the top, finishing sec- ond in State! Deerfield ended up tied for fifth in the State meet, the conclusion of a successful season for Girls' Tennis. Hin' 5 . V ,H Q- NW lfafti f tffwlf t' . A Above: Tina Coutretsis and Jamie Shanin prac- tice their doubles skills. K Q-J A Girls' Tennis ff' 61 I if Right: Ralph Wolters and Bob Voisard are off! Far right: Following the Regional race, Bob Voi- sard talks to Coach Elliot about his performance. Below: Tom Friberg gives a hnal push as the race comes to a close. 4 Q 4 Boys' Cross I XMJYH Y it M a R V if R t ' xv fl Q f Z 4 ii lhi Qglway i ,f l4l'1 ,, gr f0.-37 ,fs r f H ia Varsity Cross Country - Sitting: Peter Staubitz, Jeff Bernstein, Phil Sassano, Steve Taub. Row 2 Charles Kim, Scott Warren, Greg Crovetti, Bob Voisard, Dan Mclnerney. Row 3: Coach Rich Ellioti Robert Giori, Ralph Wolters, Eric Thompson, Mike Freydberg, Chris Brehm. f 1 .Ik Freshman Cross Country - Sitting: Jeff Samuels. Row 2: Dan Goldboss, Dan Keller, Nathan Schneider, Mike Zimmerman. Row 3: Coach Bob Helstul, Jordon Paul, Tony Doctor, Michael Neuman, Mark Thompson. Brett Schmarak, Mike Dolgin. ...ff R ,aoi fl -iii Running With The Wind The 1985 Cross-Country team started out slowly by finishing sixteenth in the Proviso West lnvitational. However, things picked up for the Warriors when they hosted the twenty-team Lake County Invitational where they placed sixth. The Warriors continued their winning ways by finishing third in the Conference meet, along with Voisard finish- ing first. At the regionals, Voisard went on to place second, while Mike Freydberg placed eighth, and the team came in an encouraging third. Although the Warriors experienced some trouble at the Sectional meet, they still earned the status of being in the top fifty teams in the state. The Warriors had a great year, and with almost everybody returning, things look great for next year. Above: Jeff Bernstein races for yet another Deer- field victory. Below: Katie Bakers smile reveals why she joined the 1985 cross-country team. .er ,l:,1i, Right: Wendy Toole encounters the rigors of a cross-country course, Bottom: Members 01 the team keep in face form Below: The bleacher stairs were a regular part of with another strenuous jaunt around the school. fhe daily W0fk0Uf- N-avr-M ' .Alf 1 7 5 A ,. our Xhluv. f- V : ' A 1 Girls' X-Country I w ' pw 's I rx,-in Girls' Cross Country: Front Row: Kelly Hav- W lick, Wendy Berry, Katie Baker. Row 2: Dyan U.. if ff .in ,,,ini Below: Heavy outerwear was a necessity for all dedicated runners in a chilly Fall season. Flanagan, Francesca Pacchini, Megan Bowers, Laura Lancioni, Karen Karnazes, Katja Stone- Girls Going Th Distance The 1985 Girls' Cross Country team sur- prised many people with their successful season. Seven Seniors from the team last year graduated, making this year's team pri- marily rookies. The Junior Varsity team was led by the consistent running of Laura Ha- gensick, Christine Taylor, and Crissy and Missy Noffke. The Varsity team consisted of Sarah Huck, Heidi Toole, Karen Karnazes, Wendy Toole, Katie Baker, Charlotte Enns, and Katja Stonebraker. This team impressed everyone by taking third place in the Lake County Meet. At Regionals, Deerfield placed first. ln this race, with a total of 75 girls running, Deerfield had six runners in the top 15 places. There were 20 teams com- peting at Sectionals, and Deerfield placed eighth, only three places away from State. With only one Senior graduating, the team is definitely State-bound next year. .. X 2 ,, f ' - T Q. 5 .f - C, 'gl' ff ., .- ,, K g - Q 'rv' V 'N mf wars., . . sw. Vi?-.wg fig-.sffal -.gffirw .. w w- . 2-. K iiiitftff if . f i 1. ' i f-W TL1 31 ra dix --4 's..wLf.-::1- 5 'x-'rf'-1-A 1 mi! fi l i R 7F gt' sierra.,--1'-, lc?f! '1'1'?Sf .-'E ' i 'gift ...pe -1 V 'ss' .. ju.-4'.a5,': 1,,ff.g-.-31' ,gyms 4 S.-mf,-gk. ,g ,aprt :N 5,s.:.- i L , :ifgg b fwm ri s ,R g:'Q '-qs, . .. , fi. 1 1 5'.9lw:. m,u-1 Above: Wendy Toole, Kali Baker, and Heidi Toole prepare for another explosive start. R Q-J 'wr Girls' X-Country gf' 655 1 HV ., I i. Below: Todd Bloom blows past a Waukegan West defender and creates a fast break. K Right: Paul Isaacson prepares to take yet another Deerfield corner kick. I 1 Freshman Boys' Soccer - Front Row: Mike Hayes, Jason Kodish, Adam Kleon, Rich Lim, Joe Carver. Second Row: Matt Miller, Jonathan Brown, Mike Kessel, Adam Berger, Aaron Krupp, Tommy Dovas, Scott Irwin. Back Row: Coach Bob Jones, Rich Goldman, Keith Benziger, Mark Weil, Lloyd Yeh, John Osborne, Ben MacDougall, Josh MacDougall. i Sophomore Boys' Soccer - Front Row: Angelo DiPietro, Darin Rado wsky, Mitchell Block, Steve Dyner, Jeff Leader, Mark Domitrovich. Second Row: Bill Polovin, Brian Morris, Eric Linn, O.J. Whatley, Chris Henson, Matthew Glass, Brian Adamick, Bryan Banta. Back Row: Coach David Hiegel, Mark Harris, Cesar Ruffolo, Joel Meadow, David Lambert, Chuck Boyum, David Grace. Varsity Boys' Soccer - Front Row: David Starikovsky, Brad Feldman, Mike Flomenhoft, Dickie Werheim, Alex Starikovsky. Second Row: Vince DeLuca, Cory Isaacson, Paul Isaacson, Matt Plofsky, Jeff Soeder, David Marcus. Back Row: Coach Van Miller, Davide Pacchini, Todd Bloom, Tony DiFlippis, Scott Bloom, Todd Radunsky, David Brown. Junior Varsity Boys' Soccer - Front Row: Mark Bilstad, Sam Woodson, Chris Hart, Jon Levin. Second Row: Rich Cohan, Mike Lemke, Dan Bernstein, David Roman, Paul Chanan. Back Row: Evan Kane, Jeff Torosian, Dan Hangren, Ed Kamm, Matt Cohen, Peter Leech. Shooting For The Sk After a disappointing start, the Boy's Var- sity Soccer season ended with great success. The team started off with an 0-7-1 record, and from there the team's record skyrocket- ed to an incredible 8-9-1 recovery. Although they had nine losses, the team became the Central Suburban League Champs. Along with this great feat, six all-conference play- ers were named. These included Cory Isaac- son, Paul Isaacson, Todd Bloom, Vince De- luca, Matt Plofsky, and Tony DeFilippis. Tony was also named an all-sectional and all- state player. This year was a special miles- tone for Coach Miller as he gained his 100th win. Although eight Warriors will be graduat- ing, a very skilled group of underclassman will be returning next year. Above: Mike Flomenhoft looks for help as he prepares to kick the ball. K WM Boys' Soccer! if 67 U 1 B Below: Perry Anton stoops down to get a better view of his shot. t wfos ,, .,-as ,xc ,L V , 1 5 , Km, L ,maui , , - ax ' J affstastu '.-LJ-a,,.- Right: Tricia Maxey looks pleased as she ob- f' serves the results of her powerful swing, I V . 3 v Far Right: Laura McCarty concentrates on per- , fecting her putt. H , V 2 4 ' ' FroshfSoph Boys' Golf - Front Row: Jeff Katz, Steve Smith, Pete Abrahams, Danny Fishbein, Dave Friedman, Mike Polikofl. Back Row: Coach Fred Dickman, Brain Burke, Joel Brodsky, Mitchell Weisman, Jeff Teitelbaum, Bill Knilans, Bob Titus. Boys' Varsity Golf - Front Row: Coach Fred Dickman, Back Row: Jon Schiller, Bart Haake, Tom Franz, Scott Whitson, Howard Rothenberg, Brett Packee, Mark Lanscioni, Mike Schiller, Jeff Hshbein. Golf . 5 , -xv 1 VZ- Q ,LjYw,,.,. SE! if ,..-1 fff XX-W., ..-A Xu Ag N05-. ,X X Wan, -X Rx Nl mm X- mmm' P' AWK vw. 4 sq ,lyk N. Girls' Golf - Front Row: Stephanie Suk, Kendall Kousins, Michelle Koiden, Wendy Greco. Back Raw: Coach Ed Fair, Patricia Maxey, Julie Schotanus, Amy Viti, Laura McCarthy. f , Driving For Success The Girls' Varsity Golf Team did extreme- ly well for being in only their fourth year. The team consisted of eight players, three of whom were seniors. The small size of the team plus the good humor of Coach Ed Fair created a very close-knit group. While achieving their low golf scores, all team members scored high in fun and spirit. The 1985 Varsity Boys' Golf Team had its best season in Deerfield High School history. The Warrior Golfers had an unprecedented 14-0 duel meet record, which was highlight- ed by defeating State Sectional Champ, Glenbrook South. The team finished fourth in the State Tournament and in the Lake Forest Invitational. Brett Packee, Mark Lanscioni, Mike Schiller, and Jeff Fishbein were all-conference golfers. Above: Tricia Maxey skillfully directs her ball to the green. Below: An intense moment for the Varsity girls as they successfully block a goal. si I N- A fi ' IF -ig? in V 5 x g5'1'l'+a21v,6 g.. - ? Mm. faq? Qi75'Wi'vftiQiii1Q1lgfg5gs Mwgwaw R 'N A X .filff K-ia!! X ff s . 'A' .a , ikgr' V ' A A ,K W .t ,TT QQ? L 5 ..f5 x. fi g W 5 w, W who at Ht sa Y .. V S K ,Hub ,q 5 . ffifg 5 I S 'A' l S, sg N. i s 1 My ,M L , T' 1,i'4?'El 'E Nl- M Ei ':', , 3 I t,,. N A f 1 , at 'VH V A t ' Varsity Field Hockey - Front Row: Lisa Newman, Amy Bergseth, Kathy Cifuentes. Second Row: Missy Bechler, Danielle Jaske, Laura Masini, Teri Jakubowski, Jenny Adams. Back Row: Coach Ann Small, Cathy Dahlquist, Julie Bremner, Debbie Baladad, Debbie Morison, Julie Simonson. Xl. U Field Hockey www., K n fl , Above: Jenny Adams struggles with her oppo nent to regain control of the ball. et.. LH-oi' Left: The Varsity gets psyched in a huddle before taking on the opponent. Below: Julie Bremner skillfully maneuvers the ball past the defense. Junior Varsity Fleld Hockey - Front Row: Lori Axelrod, Jennifer Schneider, Cheryl Roseman, Heidi Loacker, Lisa Dunn, Becky Menacker, Lisa Rosenfeld. Second Row: Kathy Nix, Cindy Freydberg, Lisa Lickfett, Hillary Mead, Eliza Weitzman, Andrea Simonson, Andrea Gutwats. Back gow: Coach Jean Coleman, Kristine Fuhrmann, Amy Browne, Beth Snyder, Missy Speckman, Nicole astian. Flick- Chicks Conquer As the 1984 season came to a close, it was obvious that the Girls' Field Hockey team had great potential for the following year. This year's team lived up to those expectations and ended their season second in State. The Flick-Chicks went through many interesting events throughout the sea- son, such as Ronald Reagan landing on their field, finding themselves in a double flick-off with State champion, Lake Forest, and beat- ing Homewood Flossmoor in Semi-finals, which had never been done before. The team will remember the team work and de- termination that went into the season. But most of all, they will remember receiving their medals for second place in State! Above: The dedicated Varsity shows how they perfect their skills during game warm-ups. xv of l A Field Hilckey 5' 71 I -www Right: Tricia readies herself for the big serve. Below: Louise Garber puts it away with a power- ful spike. Right: Jenny Shaw skies in practice to set an awaiting team mate. Varsity Volleyball - Front Row: Susan Austin, Maria Danos. Second Ro w: Tricia Abeles, Jenny Shaw, Debbie Baer, Christy Campbell. Back Row: Coach Gayle Luehr, Kim Woodward, Jane Edwards, Anastasia Danos, Louise Garber. Junior Varsity Volleyball - Front Row: Karen Hirsch, Julie Moore, Laura Glickson, Kara Menghini, Lesley Bernstein. Second Row: Cheryl Scassellati, Chris Mazur, Tracy Masheris, Chris Olson. Back Row: Jennifer Mueller, Katie Thompson, Jennifer Giese, Cathy Smith, Coach Sue Hebson. l Freshman Volleyball - Front Row: Tobi German, Jennifer Palmer, Chris Becker, Caren Erick- son, Jill Whitehead. Second Row: Manager Julie Dumyahn, Angela Meirick, Courtney Rudnick, Carolyn Rudnick, Amy lgolka, Jane Perrin, Coach Sue Johnson. Back Row: Dean Schwartz, Deborah Garber, Kim Panek, Amy Sandgren, Amy Packee, Danelle Duncan, Amy Bruss. All Set For Victor ! The 1985 Girls' Volleyball Team was one of which DHS should be proud, The girls had an outstanding season as they participat- ed in many rigorous tournaments and fin- ished third in their conference. With the help of seniors Christy Campbell, Anastasia Danos, Maria Danos, Louise Garber and Kim Woodward, the Varsity team was victorious as Regional Champions. Meanwhile the J.V. and Freshman teams worked hard at improving skills. Both teams have much talent and great potential for very successful seasons in the future. Two exceptional Seniors, Christy Camp- bell and Louise Garber, were chosen for the All-Conference Team and later, Christy made the All-Lake County Team with Lou- ise receiving an honorable mention. The DHS Volleyball Team and coaches are anxiously looking forward to future suc- cessful seasons. Above: Jenny Shaw sets the ball skillfully as her teammates prepare to spike. Right: Kathy Frerichs powers past her opponents with a winning butterfly stroke. Far Right: Jennifer Carani and Betsy Paletti wait apprehensively for their practice times. Girls' Swimming- Front Row: Debbie Litwin, Shannon Gaydos, Cheryl Cavaness, Nancy Gold- ing, Jami Marks, Tina Hill, Lori Bittner. Second Row: Heidi Roemer, Andrea Golvach, Cami Ridg- yif i 1 S ,Q-,A K, Girls' Swimming 5 i way, Amy Hunt, DeeDee Domitrovich, Betsy Pa letti, Cathy Dieck, Lynne McBride. Third Row: Coach Art Edstrom, Hilary Hageman, Marie Pe trini-Poli, Tina Stark, Sally Simpson, Ann Daley, Jennifer Carani, Monika Hollwick, Coach Sheri Meyer. Back Row: Kathy Frerichs, Jennifer Berger, Cindy Wilson, Kris Yaukey, Ann Svo- boda, Heather Hageman. nnkk Bottom: Coach Art Edstrom offers words ot' wis- dom as the JV prepares for another grueling practice. Below: Marie Patrini-Poli concentrates on those Hnal ten meters before the wall. Splash Of State The 1985 season for the Girls' Swim Team is one to remember. Never before has any girls' swim team from D.H.S. been so successful. After two tough losses to Evan- ston and New Trier, the girls started their winning ways. For most of the team the climax came at the Conference meet where the Warriors were victorious for the first time. Seniors Lynn McBride, Hillary Hage- man, and Captain Kathy Frerichs closed out their careers with great time drops! At the Sectional meet, the girls qualified four swim- mers for the State Championships: Jennifer Carani, Heather Hageman, Betsy Paletti, and Kris Yaukey. When all of the smoke had cleared, the Warriors had brought home eight medals, two state champions, Coach of the Year honors for Coach Sheri Meyer, and a final placing of second in the state! Next year Coach Meyer hopes to challenge New Trier for the state title. Above: Jennifer Carani works on her award-win- ning form. Girls' Swimming I Q iw' I . - .75 I fx ' ra Bottom: Jane Edwards looks on as Coach Dick- man offers words ot' advice to his players during a game. Below: Kate Poland goes up strong with a shot while Maria Danos gains position for a rebound. Girls' Basketball Right: Maria Danos looks to a teammate to re- ceive her pass. Below: The Varsity team salutes the flag during the singing of the national anthem. vit' A vw i 9 X12 Girls' Varsity Basketball Front Row: Jennifer bie Baer. Row 3: Coach Dickman, Kris Soder- Casey. Jenny Shaw. Row 2: Anastasia Danos, berg, Ula Madeyski, Kate Poland, Gretchen Jane Edwards, Maria Danos. Karen Hendee, Deb- Motzko, Heidi Toole, Girls' JV Basketball: Front Row: Katie Theresa Adamick. Lara Dovas. Row 3: Coach Thompson, Wendy Toole, Laura Glickson, Holly Bondy, Tracy Masheris, Chris Mazur, Liz Theoda- Lieleld, Jenny Giese. Row 2: Chrissy LeVeaux, kis, Pam Wignot, Coach Reich. Girls' Freshman Basketball: Front Row: Tra cy Mikell, Manager Sheila Collins, Jenny Palmer, Manager Tracy Carmignani, Rachel May, Row 2: Amy Igolka. Gina Guervino, Brandy Bechina, Carolyn Rudnick, Andi Cance, Dena Schwartz. Row 3: Jill Whitehead, Amy Packee, Kim Panek, Jennifer Thompson, Debbie Heller, Amy Sand- gren, Coach Rowlands. Shooting Stars Taking one game at a time was the key to this year's girls' basketball success. By the end of the season they had surprised and gained the attention of a lot of people. The team experienced some frustrating losses early in the season to Niles West, Maine West, and Lake Zurich, but they stuck to- gether and came back to take first place in the Mistletoe Tournament. Some highlights of the season included victories over top- ranged Marillac, and Waukegan West. All players contributed in some way to the team's success. Deerfield's leading scorer was Jenny Casey while the inside game was dominated by Kate Poland and Gretchen Motzko. Over all, the season provided the graduating seniors with a myriad of good memories. With several returning varsity players, next year's team has much to look forward to. Above: The Lady Warriors give a cheer to get psyched before a big game. K 'F vga 'wr Girls' Basketball fl' 77 f to ' n Below: Peter Redondo practices the butterfly stroke that won him fifteenth place at the state 177661, Below: Jeff Torosian competes in the 100 meter breaststroke. we V,,' if . 5 l?fQff: A B i he l i -L, ,J f ' Boys 4:31, .2 c Below: Dan Kim catches a quick breath ot' air as he pulls to the finish. v 1 5 5 Junior Varsity Boys Swimming - Front Row: Matt Evert, Rob Lansky. Row Two: Eric Epstein, Adam Frazin, Nathan Schneider, Allan Stein. Back Row: Coach Harris, Jeremy Melnick, Brad Rosen, Adam Lava, Pierce Lacey. ight: After swimming for three months Jeff Tor- sian proves that he is unstoppable. Varsity Boys Swimming - Front Row: Harold Hilborn. Row Two: Cary Schencker, Brian Berk, Jeff Hoffman, Jeff Vasey, David Adams, Kieran Rohan, Josh Pfeffer, Mike Radzin, Brd Wadler, P.J. Hoepermans. Row Three: Mike Harrigan, Dan Kim, Peter Redondo, Greg Rosen, Dan Es- tes, Sam Woodson, Brian Kodish, Jim Needham, Eric Ocrant, Pat McBride. Row Four: Mgr. Nancy Golding, Mgr. Andy Estel, Mike Farrell, Mike Stern, Jon Shapiro, Dan Levitt, Brent Struthers, Jeff Benkler, O.J. Whatley, Jay Vance, David Andrews, Matt Jablon, David Goldstein. Richie Frazin. Row Five: Coach Bolek, Coach Edstrom, Adam Goldin, Scott Ring, Josh Ring, Paul Kim, Brad Caplan, Mark Chesler, Bob Fuhrmann, Bart Spriester, Jeff Torosian, David Siegel, Robb Win- iecki. Back Row: Mike Hansen, Sean Byrne, Josh Goldin, Bruce Merkle, Louis Horwitz, Mike Mishler, Dan Levinthal, Eric Nelson, Mike Green- span, Sander Rosen. Smoke On Th Water Being a member of the '85-'86 swim team required a great deal of dedication and com- mittment to the sport. All swimmers agreed that the hardest part of the swim season was the early morning practices, beginning at about 6:00. The result of all the hard work was a very successful season and a Confer- ence Championship to top off the season. The season was a team effort, with spec- tacular individual performances being turned in by Peter Redondo and Jim Need- ham. Peter culminated a super season with a fifteenth place in the 100 meter butterfly in the state meet. Jim Needham dove to a ninth place finish in the diving event. Throughout the year, many Freshman swim- mers provided solid performances that promise a strong future for the team. Sever- al graduating seniors provided consistent times. Some long-time swimmers included: Dan Levinthal, Jeff Torosian, Eric Nelson, Adam Goldin, Brad Caplan, and Bob Fuhr- mann. Above: Pat McBride and Eric Nelson catch a breather and prepare for the next drill prescribed by Coach Edstrom. Q' rbi, Boys' Swimming I 79 Uv I 's 4 Below: Packy Jones steadies himself before at- tempting a critical free throw. xv, v ek if 80 ., Boys' Basketball ,UV , 3 I E Boys' Freshman B Team: Front Row: Marc seph Payton, Robert Gass, Greg Shanin. Row 3: Victor, Robert Abrams, Peter Shearn, Dino Do- Lyle McManus, Aaron Markos, Coach Faggi, vas, David Friedman. Row 2: Larry Fisher, Jo- Jameg Griffin, Chris Bernstein. 1 Boys' Freshman A Team: Front Row: David Michael Hiser, Tim Hanson, Coach Flanagan, Russ, Reid Valfer. Row 2: Scot O'Connor, Jef- Dino Danos, Peter Levin. lrey Hart, David Hechter, Ted Banick, Row 3: gilflfl 1 , Jvgilfllip ,Ulf fa ni lil i 3 il J 5 rmrm, -X ri T T Boys' Varsity Team: Row 1: Bill Kerstein, Joe Park, Pete Sandgren, Chris Williams, Brad Packy Jones, Steve Simon, Tyler Schimanski, Perlstein. Row 3: Tim Blowers, Howie Rothen- Doug Granat. Row 2: Ed Williams, Paul Huber, berg, Bill Leslie, RON Abi-21715. Phil Maflfi ': till. 353 ' F , GE Eli xrgggix A: -3 g gn l. A an . - UT 1 g liigfgllg ' 'EEQQFQELUS is 1 T ,ff Boys' Sophomore Team: Front Row: David ter Jones, Scott Whitson. Row 3: Cesar Ruffolo, Cho, Don Friedman. Row 2: David Kowie, Joel Steve Morgan, John Motzko, Coach Gasper, Meadow, Scott Rosenthal, Mike Engelhardt, Pe- Lindsay Knapp, Jon Hay, Mark Sobot. Prid In Winning In only the second time in Deerfield High School history, the Varsity Boys Basketball Team became Conference Champs. The Warriors started the 1985-86 season at the Homewood-Flossmore Thanksgiving Tour- nament placing third. The Warriors started out the conference schedule by going 8-O. One of the thrillers of the season was beating highly ranked Carmel High School in double overtime. The big clash of the season came between the Warriors and our arch rival, Highland Park. With the lead changing back and forth, Highland Park prevailed, stopping Deerfield's last second victory basket. Pete Sandgren was named all-tournament player at Homewood-Flossmore tournament, and Bill Leslie was all-tournament player at the Wheeling Christmas Tournament, where the Warriors took the consolation title. Tyler Schimanski set school records for assists and for most free throws in a game. The War- rior's season concluded by receiving the number one seed at the Buffalo Grove Re- gional. Although there will be many Seniors graduating from the team, Deerfield has some strong Underclassmen coming up. Above: A crowd favorite, Tyler Schimanski, is introduced to the audience. K VM 5. Boys' Basketball! S1 rw' I L , , .,, ' k Y 'se qi-. - 82 I 22.3-Q, A Boys' Wrestling Varsity Boys' Wrestling: Front Row: Chris Stan Olson, Glen Schwartz, Brian Morris. Row 3: Meier, Kyle Campbell, Noel Saks, Jason Feld- Coach Battista, Jeff Heldheim, Tony Gassman, man, John Harms, Mike Varela, Allen Guon, Tim Runnette, Mike Coit, Mark Flouret, Alex Jason Neumark. Row 2: Geoff Reich, David Adams, Tony Carani, Coach Paul Meintzer. Grace, Greg Crovetti, Matt Ambre, Mike Murray, A T 1- 443,132 Left: Jeff Heldheim presses his advantage after a spectacular take-down. Lett Corner: Kyle Campbell blocks an attempted take-down. l Sophomore Boys' Wrestling: Front Row: Da- lllflflllillil Q ter, Todd Stevens. Row 3: Coach Paul Meintzer, l vid Winn, Richard Cohen, Dave Mishoulam, Stu- Chris King, Adam Fried, Jay Frein, Scott Wini- l art Dodd. Row 2: Adam Russ, Darrin Jaske, Troy cour, Tim Warren. Thomas, Vic Emond, Steve Swalgren, Doug Fos- Freshman Boys' Wrestling: Front Row: Steve Smith, Jeff Roch, Mike Wilson, Dan Plofsky, Jason Glassman. Row 2: Matt Miller, Josh Cohen, Michael Neumann, Steve Flattery, Marc Hank, Greg Nagel. Row 3: Coach Crovetti, Ed Alba, Richard Goldman, Todd Lagerlotf Luis Alcivar, Mike Suppo, Coach Mueller. Back 4: Todd Brownstein, Shannon Parker, John Blankenberg, Mike Maxey. Wrestling Through Adversit Hard work, dedication, and intensity were some of the key factors involved in Warrior wrestling. This year's team was one of the youngest ever with only a handful of seniors on the squad. The team improved gradually throughout the season, but inexperience hurt them at the dual meets. The team mem- bers diligently attended daily workouts that greatly helped their improvement. Many great efforts were put forth by Brian Morris and Matt Ambre. Their outstanding individ- ual performance resulted in a 23-2-1 record for Brian with 10 pins, and a 24-9-1 record with 8 pins for Matt. The wrestlers ap- proached the regionals with a bit of nervous- ness as they knew that they would be facing more experienced opponents. With this young squad, however, Coach Battista ex- pects many more victories in the years to come. Above: Jason Feldman stalks his opponent while he searches for a weakness to attack. Boys' Wrestling ' 83 T 1 4-fs A ff., 84 f x Far Right: Sandy Glaser practices a flying flip over the vaulting horse, Right: Elyse Cohen puts the hnishing touches on her floor routine. Above: Laurie Gold holds a perfect handstand on the lower uneven parallel bar. Girls' Gymnastics Far right: Eyes Hxed on the balance beams, Mau- reen Roemer stretches to complete a back flip- flop. Varsity Girls' Gymnastics: Front Row: Coach Myers, Shelly Coleman, Jodi Flax, Laurie Gold, Elizabeth Lombardo. Row 2: Renata Grzeskowiak, Maureen Roemer, Elyse Cohen, Sandy Glaser. Diane Tworek. : a:1i5:ffifW Sw?' ,Q,,..,: , ,fwzuzm gf h 'J H :1., 'mi' f ' s rf ,, L r . , Junior Varsity Gymnastics - Front Row: Julie Schwartz, Sharai Barnett. Row Three: Jenny Layfer, Angela Meirick, Angie Fisher, Jen- Dayle Lieberman, Missy Miller. Back Row: De- ny DuBrow. Row Two: Monica Tobler, Coach siree Armstrong, Andrea Golvach. rti ,. W fa ., 2r,z,fewwf W f f' large . K zz 1 f ,. at 'J , -aww., X. , ,.,,q4rykQQ5si, 111.1 ,,,,..-, -1 ' in , f Tumbling To State The Deerfield Gymnastics Team had one of their most successful season ever. The gymnasts achieved each goal set for them by coach Carol Myers. Capturing the North Suburban Conference Championship, their first main goal, proved to be easy for the talented squad. Not only did the team finish in first place with a 5-O record, but Deerfield boasted champions in each of the individual events, The Regional championship came soon after as the Warrior gymnasts tumbled past every team. Almost all of the team members qualified individually and ad- vanced on to the Sectional meet. Deerfield was victorious with a school record high of 144.75 points. Laurie Gold captured titles on beam, vault, floor and all-around, as Elyse Cohen placed second on vault and beam, and Maureen Roemer took fifth on bars. The team placed fourth at State along with being Lake County Champions, winners of the Conant and Ressurection Invitation- als, and runners-up in the Glenbard North and Niles West Invites. Above: Maureen Roemer completes her bars rou- tine with a gentle dismount, aided by Coach Carol Myers. X vfb T' 5-5' i -.85 Girls' Gymnastics ff' 1 V V ,, I x Right: Bill Chapman tries to Hght off a Highland Park defensive man while getting the puck. Below: The big face off' Hockey 'S , . -1 ,M , fwd, ,, ' fx 2 ' A ' 'W L i K 4 .ek -S., I . , -1 Varsity Hockey: Front Row: Andrew Coleman, JJ. Schiller, Todd Bloom, Kurt Carlson, Scott Greg Piazzi, Pete Sarnataro, Robert Matthews, Nelson, Mike Orzoftf Todd Beauchamp, Coach Jamie Solem, Mike Schiller, Scott Kopelman, Hough. Row 2: Coach Scott, Gary Leader, Brian Karp, Below: Senior Jamie Solem goes after a deflected puck. M' N. is AMW- f.-' . . we 4k,,kv B .. ., . NMWMQ-fm-N. X JV Hockey: Front Row: Jett Rosenberg, Kevin Piazzi, David Hayes, Todd Lindemann, David Arslanian, Matt Cohen, Eric Davidson, Perry An- Bernstein, Coach Hough. ton. Row 2: Coach Scott, Gary Polisner, Ray Facing Off The 1985-86 varsity hockey season was enjoyable of this year's team. Unlike the past, the team was very young, but was hard working. The Warrior Ice Men did not suc- ceed in the win-loss column, but progressed as a team as the year went on. lt was very difficult at times because the varsity had 3 different coaches. The year's captains were Jim Becker and asst. captain Mike Schiller. Two players that were always contributing were seniors Jamie Solem and Mike Schiller. Although the warriors finished their regular season in last place, they showed their will for winning in the playoffs. The DHS hockey organization believes the program is on the up and up, and looks forward to success in the near future. The team would like to thank those loyal fans that came out to all of the games. Above: J.J. Schiller in position to make yet an- other Deerfield score. Y Boys' Hockey of 87 eff! Vie BOYS GOLF US R THEM 155 BUFFALO GROVE 158 146 STEVENSON 159 149 HIGHLAND PARK 169 149 LOYOLA 155 153. CARMEL 165 .149 . MAINE SOUTH 164 153 MAINE WEST 185 131' EVANSTON 149 .1671 WAUKEGAN-EAST 180 199 GLENBROOK' I NORTH 200 156 WAUKEGAN WEST 167 153 GLENEROOK SOUTH 155 156 MAINE WEST 186 NILES WEST 1611611 WHEELING INVIT lst LAKE FOREST INVIT. 2611 CONFERENCE 21111 REGIONALS 151 LAKE COUNTY 6111 SECTIONAL 21111 STA TE. I I 4th 24 208 224 2 7 27 NEW TRIER E VANSTON FREMD GLENBROOK SOUTH WAUKEGAN EAST WHEELING CONFERENCE MEET REGIONAL VOLLEYBALL HIGHLAND PARK WAUKEGAN WEST WAUKEGAN EAST E VANSTON GLENBROOK SOUTH WAUKEGAN WEST MAINE WEST GLENBROOK SOUTH WAUKEGAN EAST MAINE WEST NILES WEST GLENBROOK NORTH THEM 202 287 2 4 ,4,.. . 29ff 250 I Orff THEM NEW TRIER IN VITA TIONAL GLENBARD WES T IN VITA TIONAL 2 3 PROSPECT IN VITA TIONAL 2 1 E VANSTON IN VI TA TIONAL lst place REGIONAL CHAMPS Us 5 0 1 1 241 7 1 1 4111 U5 I 1,1 . ' . 2 1111 A I 1 2 . Z1 .I 0 2 R. . 1 A 1 0 . .R 1 2 . . 2 2 R 0 2 0 . 2 RA111 2 I I I1 14 1 , 1 TLTT 2 I0.f'iI 2 I R 342 FOOTBALL THEM LE YDEN V 16 MAINE EAST . 6 35 EVANSTON +I 5 18 GLENBROOKIW' NORTH ..z GQ ' 12 32 NILES WEST' K 0 42 MAINE WEST. 7 42 WAUKEGAN EAST 7 40 WAUKEGAN WEST 6 20 GLENBROOK 23 21 SOUTH ZIONBENTON 8 13 PLA YOFF 20 V ANTIOCH I IICONFERENCE 2nd BOYS SOCCER US THEM 2 FOREST VIEW I I ' 3 2 BUFFALO GROVE I 2 2 HIGHLAND PARK 3 0 MAINE EAST V 8 1 NOTRE DAME 2 0 NEW TRIER I 2 0 E VANSTON 5 3 BARRINGTON 2 1 LIBERTYVILLE 5 5 MUNDELEIN 0 5 MAINE WEST 1 4 WAUKEGAN EAST 2 3 HINSDALE 'CENTRAL 0 4 WAUKEGAN WEST 1 0 GLENBROOK L V SOUTH 3 REGIONALS 1 0 0 ZION-BENTON 4 LIBERTYVILLE CONFERENCE R I CHAMPS I GYMNASTICS U5 THEM 132.3 GLENBROOK . 120.5 136.1 NORTH 122.34 133.9 MAINE EAST 132.1 138.3 NEW TRIER 1120.25 135.7 NILES WEST A f 1119544 140.80 EVANSTON A 129.351 136.65 MAINE WEST I 1.2045 HIGHLAND PARK R I 138, 7 GLENBROOK I 12 71 35 SOUTH I R 139,97 WAUKEGAN I 105.15 EAST LAKE COUNTY MEET 161 68.55 GLENBROOK N013 TH' INVITA TIONAL Is! 136.35 CONANT INVITATIONAL Ist 134.7 RESSURECTION INVITA TIONAL 1? TIIT Nfl IIII I I 18,4 NILES.WESTlNVITATIONAL 21111 71.6 Ist, CONFERENCE 140.6 lst REGIONALS 141.25 151 SECTIONALS 4th STA TE A BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 4 I US ZLAKE FOREST THEME IGLENBROOK . ' 31 1NORTH I .25 38 -GLENBROOK I :SOUTH 20 34 HIGHLAND PARK 24 22 WAUKEGAN EAST 34 15 .NILES WEST 50 23- . LMAIIYE WEST 33 37 1L.,. WAUKEGAN1 WEST 24 171 I IQEI-iKER1COUNTRY 54 ' .ifQINVITEf' V 3rd CONFERENCE CRETE-MONEE 3111 INVITE 30111 REGIONAL SECTIONAL 3rd I 11111 US 68 GIRLS SWIMMING I THEM GLENBROOK NORTH I 104 EVANSTON I I 20 NEW TRIER' . HIGHLAND PARK' STEVENSON. I LAKE FOREST I I .L.. MAINE WEST I GLENBROOK SOUTH BA RRINOTON1 .1 WAUKEGANIEAST LAKE COUNTY ' . STA TE 2nd 51 1 72 100 91 80 96 75 96 77 112 55 96 76 37 WA UKEGAN 'WEST 43 87 I 1 85 57 19 415 CONFERENCE CHAMPS GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY THEM LAKE FOREST GLENBROOK NORTH GLENBROOK NORTH GLENBROOK SOUTH HIGHLAND PARK NILES WEST MAINE WEST WAUKEGAN WEST PRO VISO WEST INVITA TIONAL 12th GLENBROOK SOUTH INVITA TIONAL GRANT IN VITA TIONAL WA UKEGAN WEST INVITA TIONAL US 25 36 3 7 21 32 23 43 19 18 45 33 24 40 1 6 I 5 4 7 7th 4th A 4 4 4th LAKE COUNTY 6111 2 1 1 8th 0 3 0 US 72 99 103 69 120 48 124 36 102 55 70 101 83 89 I DIVISION ' nd REGIONALS 4 SECTIONALS BOYS SWIMMING WARRIOR RELA YS 2nd COLLEGE RELA YS 2n TITAN RELA YS f THEM A GLENBROOK NORTH NILES WEST MAINE WEST WAUKEGAN EAST A WAUKEGAN WEST A ALIBERTYVILLE I GLENBROOK SOUTH LAKE COUNTY MEET ARIVERSTDE BROOKEIELD I SEGTIONALS GIRLS TENNIS THEM MAINE SOUTH MAINE EAST GLENBROOK NORTH E VANSTON GLENBROOK SOUTH MAINE WEST WAUKEGAN EAST WAUKEGAN WEST HIGHLAND PARK BARRING TON IN VITA TIONAL s LIBERTYVILLE IN VITA TIONAL Zn PROSPECT IN VITA TIONAL s OAK PARK IN VI TA TIONAL r HOME WOOD FLOSSMOOR IN VITA TIONAL SE C TIONALS STA TE S S CONFERENCE CHAMPS GIRLS BASKETBALL US THEM FIELD HOCKEY gg GRA YSLAKE 42 STEVENSON US THEM gg ROUND LAKE DEERFIELD INVITA TIONAL 4 8 GLENBROOK NORTH 4 4 1 ELGIN 0 4 3 LAKE ZURICH 44 I ANTIOCH 0 5 4 NILES WEST 40 I NEW TRIER 0 5 4 MAINE WEST 44 0 NOR TH SHORE 4 0 54 WA UKEGAN EAST 44 0 LAKE FOREST 2 48 HERSEY 40 0 OAK PARK 1 50 BUFFALO GRO VE 4 7 2 FRANCES PARKER 3 54 WAUKEGAN WEST 4 4 2 OAK PARK A 4 67 GLENBROOK SOUTH 4 4 0 HOMEWOOD 1 4 4 HIGHLAND PARK 44 FL OSSMOOR 48 MARILLAC 49 1 NEW TRIER 2 4 4 MAINE WEST 37 5 LAKE FOREST 5 77 NILES WEST 49 1 ANTIOCHY IEST 0 68 If ELLI 1WA,UKEGAN EAST 55 0 OAKAPARKAA 2 4 4 r SACRED HEART 4 5 1 NORTH CHICAGO 0 57 WAUKEGAN WEST 54 7 LATIN 0 GLENBROOK SOUTH 1 NEW TRIER A 2 MISTELTOE TOURNAMENT 141 place 0 537525323 A ' 1 A 0 LAKE FOREST 4 2 ANTIOCH I I 1 REGIONAL I E LA TIN 0 2 HOMEWOOD 1 FLOSSMORE 2 ANTIOCH 1 STA TE SERIES 2 EL GIN ACADEMY 1 1 LAKE FOREST 3 STA TE TOURNAMENT 2,10 BO YS BALSKEIBALLAA I 72 MARIST SASA 1 70 A 43 HOMEWOOD I 72 ' . WRE57'L1NG FLOSSMOOR Q A 4 14 A CSAE 45 RICH SOUTH 4 I S0 U5 A I f A I THEM 58 GLENBROOK NORTH 45 51 EVANSTON 1 n 4 63 BUFFALO GROVE 37 BUFFALO GROVE 42 CONANT WHEA- 81 NILES WEST' 71 TON INVITATIONAL 61 MAINE WEST 45 CONANT 54 CARMEL 52 WHEA TON 50 ROLLING MEADOWS 82 W1-IEELING 56 FENTON 55 GLENBROOK NORTH 77 WOODS TOCK 66 MA1NE EA 51' 84 RIVERSIDEX A 62 NILES WEST BROOKFICLDA ' . MAINE WEST WAUKEGA.N4EAS,Tif. I 51 WAUKEGAN EAST MCHENRYA 40 DOWNERS GROVE WAUKEGAN WEST 42 NORTH CRYSTAL LAKE A A A 77 WAUKEGAN WEST SOUTH QQEMQBQQKKKSOUTH GLENBROOK SOUTH 4 54 KHIGHLANDAPARKF- 1 A A 53 CRYSTAL 'LAKE SOUTH N155 WEST I, A 55 YQRK I MAINE WEST 444 A s 56 A A A HIGHLAND PARK GLENBRQOK SOUTH I A 44 A A 64 WAUKEGAN WEST 61 ROUND LAKE TOURNAMENT CONFERENCE CHAMPS LAKE FOREST TOURNAMENT I RECWNAI- CHAMPS LAKE COUNTY 9111 PALA TINE ' 15th 38 21 24 A 44 US 32 7 31 I 12- I A 49 7 0 17- A 37 7 0 12 49 5 2 19 34 5 A 2 19 33 5 2 20 30 7 2 39 L4 12 7 0 39 I I 7 21 7 0 I A 4 1 TAIA A 28 A A A I I QA f dp 41 I -I A A I 7 A 1:1441 'I ,A Cf ,QQSI Af 39 PQ ILAL I I AA ' A3diA ZEIO AA A A A A 11C 40 A AESA ff f I A 1 , A 23 22 I C A.A,4 I 1 I 5th 7 41h 3d L ll B S , SJW: Launching Into Th Future The interests of this year's Hi-Tech club changed from computers and ham radios to robotics. The focus was on fdigitall electron- ics, mechanics and other related areas. The members created and built projects, includ' ing a computer-controlled robotic arm, which let them experiment a great deal. Most members of the club were new and had many exciting ideas and projects in mind to experiment with in the future. . i f DASA, the acronym for the Deerfield Aerospace Association, launched the 1985- 86 year under the direction of Robert Foun- tain. The members of DASA built and ex- perimented with small but realistic rockets. On several occasions these rockets were sighted taking off from the DHS football , . fs field. Along with the enjoyment of these test flights, the group gained insight into the fu- A ture world of aviation. . 1 . '52 ug! KN DASA:Matt Jablon, Richard Rash, Mr. Fountain. Above: Richard Rash and his father prepare a , Vi- 'E 92 ... DASA Rug, i x rocket for inter-planetary travel. Top: David Baer reviews some ofthe data that the Hi-Tech club received from an experiment. 5 I -, . Iv. ,A J Above: Sam Park and Mr, Fountain prepare bat- teries for an electricity experiment. K ,X , . ., .1 WM' Q. , A ,. , ics, Hi-Tech: Front Row: Nathan Schneider. Shawn Dodd. Laura Poncher, David Baer, Row 2: Mr, Bell, Eric Schneider, Mike Stern, Joel Gershon, Tony Guigli, Above: Shawn Dodd discusses an experiment in- volving the Space Shuttle. R 1 I ' V Hi-Tech '93 1 'RJ ! s Sensational Services GIMA, Girls' lnterscholastic Intramural Association, under the direction of Ms. Jean Coleman, proved to be one of the great service clubs of the 1985-86 year. GIMA, which sponsors Turnabout each year, put forth much time and effort to present Turna- bout '86, All the girls on the board met each Wednesday morning to plan out their future activities. With the money that they earned GIMA made many equipment donations to Guard, sponsored by Mr. Edstrom, provided yet another service for the school. The Homecoming window contest kicked off the Guard season, and as winter ap- proached, the club took on its normal duties. Each Saturday morning the members met in the DHS pool to run the junior swim program. Here the Guard members tried to teach young children the finer techniques of swimming. --w, the PE department. tra G.l.M.A.: Front Row: Laura Glickson, Denise Giese, Jenny Wilson. Row 3: Susan Catalano, lgolka, Stephanie Mangurten, Missy Bechler, Maggie Riggio. LOU ENHQSF, MS- COIGMHH, SPON- Row 2: Becky Morison, Lisa Newman, Jennifer sor. H r-ap fi 94 A G.1.M.A. ilu , s A K .,,. 'Nr Top: Denise Igolka and Becky Morison design the ticket for the '86 Turnabout. Above: Lori Earnest prepares a poster to adver- tise an upcoming G.l.M.A. ski trip. -4 r ,ta ., V far lf ge Guard: Front Row: Bob Fuhrmann lHead Guardl, Kathy Frerichs lHead Guardl, Dan Le- vinthal lHead Guardl. Row 2: Harold Hilborn, Mark Bilstad, Nancy Wessel, Dick Palmer, Kristin Sandsmark, Shannon Gaydos. Row 3: Julie Jen- kins, Cheri Kasch, Brad Wadler, Dan Kim, Mike Farell, Stephanie Comer, Mike Ganbarg, David Goldstein, Glen Harrison. Row 4: Alex Klopp, Tina Stark, Katy Copenha ver, Cindy Morton, Ma- rie Petrini-Poli, Andrea Gutwaks, Jenny Caplan, Ann Bloss, Hilary Black, Kristin Fuhrmann, Becky Schlack, Andrea Golvach. Row 5: Sander Rosen, Josh Golden, David Feldstein, Joe Fox, Jay Vance, Bruce Merkle. Top: David Feldstein demonstrates a stroke to one of his alert students. Above: Sometimes you really gotta work to get a point across, Top: Another boy in need of rescue by his Guard leader. Y ..- Guard I 95 Le V f 's A Wise Guys Last spring a special faculty committee reviewed applicants for the National Honor Society, and the 1985-86 members were selected. Their decisions were based on school, activities, leadership qualities, com- munity services, and academic record. The spring ceremony was a memorable time for all who were pinned and named official members. The Spanish Honor Society initiated 25 students into its deserving ranks. Each year, first two years of Spanish are honored by induction into the society. The candle-lit ceremony was led by president, Denise lgolka. Students performed skits, recited po- ems, and prepared a variety of Spanish deli- cacies. ln addition to the outstanding Span- ish students at DHS, the exceptional French students were commemorated by member- ship to the French Honor Society. All three honor societies helped recognize the aca- demic excellence of the students at DHS. juniors who have proved excellence in their ,pg .. , National Honor Society: Front Row: Laura Mandel, Trisha Power, Lisa Newman, Rob Perrin, Linda Slavin, Lori Earnest, Tania Kazmer. Row 2: Elyse Cohen, Denise lgolka, Maggie Riggio, Jamie Shanin, Maria Spilotro, Shelly Roman, Amy Goberville. Row 3: Howard Hshman, Kim Woodward, Debbie DuBrow, Katie McHugh, Kim Spears, Laura Josephson, Anny Deliyannis, Julie Bremner, Gail Piersen. Row 4: Beth Levy, Anastasia Danos, Mark Perin, Maureen Roemer, Peter Redondo, Kathy Frerichs, Gretchen Motzko, Dawn Kaplan. lRow 5: Susan Catalano, Ron Abrams, Dan Levinthal, Heidi Toole, Gary Tyson, Maria Danos, Matt Sstes, Lola Paschwa. s a . 'f v :W 96 3 Honor Societies 1 'U 'V L i. is---...-.-v.. 5'--.-...f E s Above: Spanish Honor Society members Joe O'DonneI, Cindy Morton, and Missy Miller read about their induction ceremony. Top: Senor Carvajal proudly initiates new mem- bers to the Spanish Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society: Front Row: Stacy Simon, Darren Green, Denise lgolka, Larry Finer, Michele Krupp, Amy Goberville, Lisa Newman, Howard Fishman. Row 2: Senor Carvajal, Katy Sanders, Noel Saks, Tisa Ryan-Batchelder, Brad Perlstein, Joseph O'Donnell, Cindy Morton, Missy Miller, Sandy McLennan, Elizabeth Lombardo. Row 3: Steve Simon, Jeff Frankel, Sharon Flom, Brian Edelman, Lara Dovas, Katy Copenhaver, Marnie Cooper, Tom Comentino, Laura Cohen, Dan Bernstein. Row 4: Kim Link, Susan Catalano, Francie Tyson, Louise Garber, Laura Mandel, Heidi Toole, Trisha Powers, Monica Kogan, Mike O'Neil, Brad Adelman, Jett' Benkler. 2: iii riff, gl 5 5 French Honor Society Front Row: Katy White, Katie McHugh, Brittney Baker, Linda Slavin, Anny Deliyannis, Susie Pinsky. Row 2: Linda Uptegrove, Kim Woodward, Maureen Roemer, Laura Wil- liams, Laura Masini, Marie Faro. Row 3: Jeff Bernstein, Anastasia Danos, Richard Palmer, Elissa Hechter, Malissa Kaul, Katherine Stone, Debbie Kotlicky. Row 4: Dan Estes, Steve Rosenfeld, Maria Danos, Lola Paschwa, Hilary Hageman, Rachel Figura. 5...-Y, i L-mg li l 3 Above: Spanish Honor Society officers Larry Finer, Monica Kogan, Denise Igolka, Francie Ty- son, and Michele Krupp smile at the success of their initiation ceremony. Left: National Honor Society member Ron Abrams meets his service project requirement by announcing at all the Warrior football games. 'R ha V14 N. Honor Societies ' 97 1 wwf I B Speaking With Style The 1985-86 DHS Forensics team contin- ued its winning tradition which had been established over the past several years. The team placed in each one of the ten tourna- ments they attended. The 28 person team rose early every Saturday morning to par- ticipate in 12 events. After attending the IHSA Regional tournament and advancing 10 of 12 Deerfield entries to Sectionals, 3 DHS students qualified for the State tourna- ment in Bloomington. Due to growing team membership and an outstanding freshman turnout, the DHS Forensics team expects even greater seasons in the future. This year's Student Congress spent the school year debating bills and discussing ma- jor issues. Led by Edith Miller, the team travelled to neighboring schools in which they proudly represented DHS. The political experience and knowledge gained by its participants will definitely be beneficial to all members in years to come. Forensics: Front Row: Mrs. Betterman, Becky Bezman, Jason Kodish, Sherri Perlstein, Marla Weinstein, Brad Morris, Mrs. Morehouse. Row 2: Mr. Senese, Lisa Topel, Susan Kane, Karen Zel- mar, Jackie Saviano, Cindy Freydberg, David Rosenberg, Jennie Reinish. Row 3: Sumant Ranji, Gautam Ranji, Clark Jester, Michael Lazar, Kim 1 TLAX4 gf 98 5 Forensics I 'a Wir l. -q Link, Katy Sanders, Robin Septon. Row 4: Brian Morris, Keith Kousins, Jonny Suttin, Larry Finer, Katherine Stone, Dan Berstein, Matt Estes. Row 5: Vicki Mishoulam, Laura Myers, Craig Leva, Donna Katz, Greg Lapin, Hillary Mead, Keith Benzinger, Matt Miller, Jordy Paul, Alison Meyers, Marguerite Madden, Marla Chester. X Top: Larry Finer practices his humorous speech before a meet, Above: Kim Link reviews her notes before giving her speech. f-:f'z'zf.3qf- . i gf! Student Congress: Front Row: Kevin Fine, Debbie Goldman, Mrs, Miller, Debbie Katz, Erik Snyder. Row 2: Hilary Keroftf Toby Chun, Mike Stern, Marla Weinstein. Ro 3: Jeff Kraines, Andy Nelson, Ricky Linsky, Roger Lewis. Row 4: Jeff Fine, Sharon Flom, Brad Morris, Michael Lazar. Above: Sharon Flom and Jay Freeman display proud smiles after a winning performance. 7 Above: Mike Lazar reviews his notes during a break of his session as presiding officer. Student Congress I i f bf' 6 2 F- , ,Jie V A Meeting Of inds Mathletes really do count! Although it was only their second year, the club moved right into the mainstream of events. They met every week with their teachers to prepare for different exam competitions. The contest levels consisted of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior and orals. Every month they met with the North Suburban Math League and participated in tests given by the Illinois Math League and the Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics. M.U.N. - what's that? Is it a new rock group, a new fashion, a new game? No, M.U.N. is the abbreviation for Model United Nations, a club in which the participants not only have a good time but also study about problems in the world. Delegates, who re- present particular countries, learn about the relationships between nations. This year M.U.N. attended three conferences: in Pala- tine, Lake Geneva, and Boston. 'nr 9. 443 Model United Nations: Front Row: Sherri Stephen Rosenfeld, Matt Estes, Erik Snyder, Ann Top Model UN President Sherri Abrams excl Abrams, Jacob Adams, Rachel May. Row 2: Jeff Svoboda, Laura Cohen, Rachel Schneider, Holly tedly departs for the Harvard meet Kraines, Lissa Topel, Donna Katz, Greg Lapin, Arnold. Karen Zelmer, Diana Graham. Row 3: Mr. Bruhn, i-Mia gf 100 Model U.N. I ' V ' 'wa K . X X N W Y -4--s T'7 ! JL! Above Left: M. U.N.ers board the bus for a local U.N. session. Above Right: lt may not look exotic and exciting, but there is no limit to the accomplishments the brain can achieve. Lett: As usual, only their backs are shown and the M. U.N.ers hurry off to meet the latest world crisis. Mathletes: Front Row: Toby Chun, Mark Bil- stad, Liz McCoy, Peggy Katz, Steve Emmerman, Greg Chun. Row 2: John Brown, Brian Thomson, Beckie Bezman, Mayling Wong, Rob Reddy, Jeff Katz, Mitch Weisman, Debbie Goldman. Row 3: Lloyd Yeh, Ms. Hanwell, Mr. Klein, Joe O'Don- nell, Tim Dallas, Mr, Doren, Charles Jackson, Mr. Swearngin, Mr. Fitzgerald. 3 P Mathletes J' E 101 ffm l P' I Expressing Artistic Talents The 1985-86 year marked the second year for the Art Club. The Art Club repre- sents the artistic talents of DHS and gives the students the opportunity to show off their creativity. Art Club projects include designing and painting wall murals, trips to the Art Institute, various art gallery open- ings, and Homecoming. Many Art Club mas- terpieces could be seen in DHS and through- out Deerfield during the week of Homecom- ing. Another artistic outlet at DHS was the Dance Club. The 1985-86 club performed jazz, tap, ballet, character, and even aerobic routines. Can't Stop Dancing was the title for this year's dance show. With tremendous talent and many hours of practice, the dance show was a tremendous success. Under the leadership of Mrs. Gasper and Laura Man- del, the enthusiasm of the girls' produced a spectacular show. f... .,....,. r up ru Dunom, Lett to Right: Christy grosso. Tracy Ulman, -lulie Pvkvfny, Susie Geld- Secher, Amy Balkin, Steve Lencioni, Karen Bal- billm, Chefyl CBVBFNIS, ANU -SV0bf?d6. Keely kin, Wendy Arnold, Jenny Krimstein, Mark Del- Banner, Brooke GDM, Sfephame Klem- X rib' i' 102 -. 5 Art Club 'S nw I t Top: Art Club E addition to Glory Days - 1985. ,ax ' x X Q..Vi1V. 'f . 'mlm Above: Wendy Arnold prepares the Art window entry in downtown Deerfield. Club Dance Club: Front Row: Colleen Brantman, Ra- chel Lipman, Aimee Forman, Chelsea Outten, Mrs. Gasper, Jamie Kanarish, Hari Allen, Laura Meyers, Laura Mandel. Row 2: Jenny Mandel, Katie McHugh, Stacy Karel, Marie Faro, Dyan Nasland, Becky Cohen, Emmy Blume, Anny De- liyannis, Stacy Adelman, Leslie Bernstein. Row 3: Krissy March, Linda Slavin, Danny Duncan, Jen- nifer Kotzen, Heather Johnson, Pam Bregstone, Lisa Wax, Lola Pachwa, Monica Kogan, Jenny Wilson. Below Left: Monica Kogan reaches for the stars. Below: Katie McHugh, Krissy March, and Lola Paschwa rehearse for a Dance Club number. NEW YO? S Dance Club 103 'fQt, ' 1 qw. R T Planning And Recording 1985-86 was yet another productive year for the Student Council. The many success- ful events included: the Kick-Off Dance, the blooddrive, and the many exciting activities of Glory Days '85. Also, School Chest raised funds for a special charity. New leadership was provided by Ms. Garland and Ms. Pen- well as advisors, and in October the regular Freshmen elections added many new faces to the group. Deadlines, deadlines, and more deadlines, is what life revolved around for this year's O'YAD staff. This year's members could be found congregating in I-109 from September to June. Whether it was taking pictures, drawing layouts, or writing copy, the hectic afternoons and evenings produced a real sense of accomplishment in the staff. The hard work and effort were rewarded with a yearbook packed with high school memo- ries. Q., Student Council: Front Row: Mark Perin, Beth Klein, Trisha Powers, Kim Spears, Maria Danos, Maggie Riggio. Row 2: Mrs. Garland tadvisorj, Amy Goberville, Andrea Rubin, Katie McHugh, Gail Lasin, Robin Dyner, Michele Krupp, Stacy Loftus, Ms. Penwell fadvisorj. Row 3: Harold Hilborn, Michelle Weidman, Krissy March, Karyn Lasin, Katy White, Brittney Baker, Tania Saarva, .VE I fi' 104 Student Council x kaiw' 's Liz Valchar, Julie Newman, Brigid Karp. Row 4: Darren Green, Julie Garland, Larry Finer, Sari Haid, Debbie Morison, Lia Mak, Mark Lagerloft, Francie Tyson, Row 5: Alyssa Winter, Sherri Perlstein, Susie Elbaum, Jordy Paul, Adam Kleon, Todd Lagerlofti Rob Perrin, Ted Bonar, Beth Snyder, Michele Silverman, Tracy Zucker- man, Jennifer Schaefer, Nancy Zucker. Student Council Officers: Trisha Powers, Kim Spears, Mark Perin, Maria Danos, Beth Klein, Maggie Riggio. Top: Howard Fishman prepares his equipment for a yearbook photo assignment. X Q...J--Wray Yearbook Staff? Front Row: Andrea Schultz, Marie Faro, Anny Deliyannis, Howard Fishman, Alan Tannenbaum, Linda Slavin, Missy Bechler, Michele Krupp. Row 2: Jeff Siegal, Lisa Polovin, Maria Spilotro, Kate Poland, Beth Levy, Laura Josephson, Brittney Baker, Greg Lapin, Susan Catalano, Andrew Mann, Mike Radzin. Row 3: Lara Dovas, Emmy Blume, Debbie DuBrow, Den- ise lgolka, Lisa Wax, Laura Mandel, Gail Lasin, Robin Dyner, Jamie Shanin, Stacy Loftus, Melissa Genson, Lisa Isaacs, Tracy Mittelman. Above: Maxine Segal goes through preliminary testing before giving blood at the Student Council Blooddrive. Above: Susan Catalano sifts through a fresh batch of pictures. S 4-fu O'YAD 1 lg f x A In A Literary Sense Two of Deerfield's main publications are Deerprints and Troubadour. Deerprints is the newspaper branch. It is published bi- weekly and its staff is composed entirely of students. All the steps to producing the pa- per are done by the staff of editors, each of which is in charge of their own page. Each editor follows his page through the planning, laying out, and finally the paste-up stages. The end product was an informative paper enjoyed by all. Troubadour, unlike Deerprints, is issued only once a year, lt is an art and literary magazine prepared to showcase the talents of the DHS students. The magazine consists of entirely original work that is submitted to the Troubadour staff for review throughout the year. The staff met regularly to select the finest submissions and once the most outstanding pieces were chosen, they were presented for all to enjoy. Troubadour: Front Row: Gary Tyson, Craig Leva, Steve Lencioni, Maxine Segal, Katie War- ren, Kim Link, Janet Kessler. Row 2: Eric Schneider, Julie Barbier, Kyra Biedermann, Tri- sha Power, Sarah Zelken, Dawn Arkin, Tracy Ullman, Kelly Rudkin. Row 3: Alison Meyers, Susan Rumick, Cindy Stillman, Debbie Kotlicky, X sm' fx' 106 L Troubadour U 'V '+- I K Becky Bezman, Melissa Genson, Nancy Levin, Cory Smith, Brittney Baker, David Silvian, Donna Katz, Beth Klein, Andrea Rubin, Gail Mandel, Marnie Cooper, Kevin Hansen. Row 4: Kathy Maraist, Nicole Lev, Diana Graham, Laura J. Cohen, Matt Estes, Matt Rogers, Maureen Aaron, Caryn Caldarelli, Roxanne Rachlin. if E X 5 V? H . lx mi m i!! fy . 1 , 'f, A 14 .'i-jj,,-1,4 is ., ,W . , .f Above: Debbie Kotlicky reviews a prose submis- sion. Top: Steve Lencioni refers to last year 's Trouba- dour as an art guide. f Y ' N S: Q, fi Qi-dw LJ I fiiffxtifii .s-:::f' -L- ,AI Left: Anastasia Danos and Gary Tyson work on a front page story. Deerprints: Front Row: Denise lgolka, Amy Go- berville. Row 2: Michele Krupp, Becky Bezman, Mike Janes, Seth Kamber, Marnie Cooper, Tania Kazmer, Lisa Newman, Row 3: Larry Finer, Brad Waxman, Mike Hammerman, Anastasia Danos, Jay Freeman, Wendy Grethen, TJ. Alexander, Jamie Bechetti, Karen Balkin, Johnny Suttin. Row 4: Mr. Horton, Andy Gold, Ron Abrams, Gary Tyson, Rocky Levy, Ricky Linsky, Sander Rosen, Cory Smith, Jeff Garland, Left: Johnny Suttin ponders over a line from his biting satirical column. is Deerprints 107 L: Nr I W '.-. Music Makes 'Em Move Excitement mounted when the Marching Warriors started the 1985-86 season under the leadership of Al Spriester and drum ma- jors Joe Schwarz and Bart Spriester. Foot- ball half and pregame performances, the Homecoming Parade, the band's lst place in the Sycamore Pumpkin Parade, their Christ- mas march down Michigan Ave., and the St. Patrick's Day parade all added to the band's fun and successful season. ln addition, the band had the honor of playing for the Presi- dent at Sara Lee. In the winter months the band switched gears, becoming Concert Band. They performed a a wide variety of musical styles and arrangements. Pep Band, which performed at all home basketball games, provided music for warrior victories. The three bands gave the students the op- portunity to meet new people, improve their music skills, and have lots of fun, too. Concert Band: Front Row: Sharon Flom, Mau- reen Madden, Marci Faugerstrom, Hilary Black, Hilary Kerofif Dawn Kaplan. Row 2: Susan Kaich, Stephanie Comer, Julie Gherardini, Jackie Posternack, Caroline Van Renterghem, Danielle Allen, Todd Starr, Beth Basten, Sharon Sumoski, Rachel Hill, Mark Bilstad. Row 3: Amy LaJuen- esse, Chris Bruchon, Harold Hilborn, Matt Jab- 'll ' 108 Concert Band 1 4-'u a is A lon, Joe Schwarz, Matt Estes, Roger Lewis, Allen Hansen, Cathy Maraist, Toby Chun, Scott War- ren, Erik Nelson, Brad Caplan, Paul Schwarz, Andy Blumenthal. Row 4: Tom Snyder, Bart Spriester, Ted Bonar, Mr. Spriester, Josh Ring, John Motzko, Sam Park, Gretchen Motzko, Cin- dy Morton, Mike Farrell, Sam Woodson. if I U, 'ffl' X lv v-MTZ-:fsSSs.xsa.d3-ss - no if 68 or ff l C ' - NK 6 s Above: Eric Davidson awaits his chance to blow the roof off DHS as the band marches through the hall during Homecoming week. Top: Harold Hilborn plays his heart out, even with gloved hands on a chilly Saturday afternoon. Pep Band: Front Row: Greg Chun, Paul Schwarz, Joe Schwarz. Row 2: Joe Fox, Susan Katch, Jackie Posternack, Scott Warren, Cindy Morton. Row 3: Jacob Adams, Doug Ashley, Roger Lewis, Allen Hansen, Matt Estes, Hilary Black. Above: Allen Hansen and Matt Estes Ere up the crowd with the DHS Fight Song. Left: Nick Fiorillo and John Motzko dress the part at a pep rally. J ff' 1 Pep Band 's 109 ff-w 1 x Performing With Flair The answer to the Renaissance was seen in DHS's own Madrigal Singers. Performing in their traditional Renaissance costumes, the group sang numerous ballads in English, Latin, German, and Italian. Unlike most oth- er choral groups at DHS, the Madrigal Sing- ers sing with no accompaniment. With pitch pipe in hand, the sound of the ten harmoni- ous voices sang songs that enlightened the listeners. The repertoire, costumes, and singing style enabled the Rennaissance to continue in '86. The DHS orchestra, directed by Charles Emmons, continued to be one of the most active music organizations at DHS. In addi- tion, to playing for various organizations, this group combined with Highland Park High School's orchestra to perform in con- cert. The orchestra's annual Spring and Win- ter concerts were just a few of their high- lights thoughout the year. The 1985-86 Or- chestra, once again, had another eventful and enriching year which will definitely be continued in the future. Madrlgals Choir: Front Row: David Rosenberg, Laura Myers, Peggy Fennell, Brian Morris. Row i . Q im. I ,Z fbi- I 0 Madrigals X 2: Laura Williams, Julie Leslie, Steve Lencioni, Matt Rogers, Marie Faro. I L X i ' f 1 s Air -- - at J x Above: Matt Rogers and Melissa Genson perform a holiday concert at the offices of Sara Lee, Top: Maureen Madden plays the flute at a mara- thon Orchestra practice. Orchestra: Front Row: Laurie Van Renterghem, Amy Bergseth, Laura Masini, Matt Trapani, Rob Wilkes, Charles Jackson, Steve Emmerman, Lola Paschwa. Row 2: Mayling Wong, Jee Park, Sta- cey Seymour, Jill Ehman, Peter Staubitz, Laura Hagensick, Maureeen Madden, Caroline Van Renterghem, Val Dunn, Anne Fritzinger, Andrea Simonson, Amy Zimmerman. Row 3: Mr. Em- mons, Debbie Goldman, Daniel Estes, Paul Kim, Dan Kim, Mike Farrell, Scott Silvian, Eric Bal- lenger, Pat Romane. Below: Lola Paschwa concentrates on a particu larly difhcult cello solo. Above: Mr. Emmons conducts a sweet symphony of sound. if xvqi ' 1 Orchestra if Q 1 1 1 1 lu ,, f . Groove To The 1985-86 Choraliers combined the top-notch singers and dancers into one of the most energetic and enthusiastic swing choirs ever at DHS. The talent demonstrat- ed by the 6 seniors, 10 juniors, and 5 sopho- mores was combined into performances which were seen throughout the Chicago area. The dances were choreographed by different members to suit the wide variety of music that was sung. Their excellent reputa- tion comes from their outstanding perfor- mances for businesses, restaurants, other Th Tunes schools and DHSls own student body, The professionalism seen in the group enabled the Choraliers to perform for President Rea- gan at Sara Lee. Although Advanced Cho- rus doesn't dance, they sure can sing. One notch below A Cappella, the Advanced Cho- rus continued to sing with confidence throughout the 1985-86 year. The amount of talent seen both in Choraliers and the Advanced Chorus indicates a promising fu- ture for the choral groups at Deerfield High School. Choraliers: Front Row: Laura Myers, Debbie Craig Alroth, Keith Kousins, Vickie Mishoulam, Shapiro, Heather Margolis, Katy Sanders. Row 2: Ed Coleman, Katherine Stone, H. Allan, Lisa Ni- Laura Williams, Hari Allen, Paul Tursky, Missy cholsen. Miller, David Rosenberg, Brian Morris, Row 3: K t a -.Q 112 2 Choraliers ,uw Q. .bv ! L 1 ii Above: The Advanced Chorus keeps in tune with a little help from Mrs. Carmon. si? Left: Katherine Stone gives a high-five to chora- liers. Below: Following along with the music, Christine Bruchon sings. 1 Qs xy at Advanced Chorus: Front Row: Jennifer Du- Brow, Jackie Alaynick, Ashwinder Singh, Heidi Loaker, Anjanette Fischer, Chelsea Outten. Row 2: Christie Bruchon, Steve Emmerman, Laura Poncher, Robin Septon, Becky Schalk, Bonnie Bisbee, Nathan Schneider, Lisa Reed, Laura Ber- nardi. Row 3: Adam Frazin, Doug Golden, Kati Otto, Kara Kraemer, Karel Hendee, Lara Hen- dee, Janet Reichenbach, Mike Golden, Robert Titus, Robert Lansky. ,M :.' WEP '. X - ,' -ff,'i ,-21',f ' f '1 ' ' aw- Qtr. ., ff'-. ,1- ,,, .- ..4.-sy , ,- .V Q ,.,, ,f ,i Y ,,w.- , ., ,, ,f L , ', , -' 4' 1 1-f fs r. - V , 4 w -. c , .v J, Left: Mike Golden and Nathan Schneider belt out a tune. R ..J -N. Advanced Chorus T113 1 ., 'w l. Ensemble Sounds This year was one of the best ever for Deerfield High School's A capella Choir. Comprised of over 60 sophomores, juniors, and seniors, A capella performed for com- munity organizations in addition to giving their winter and spring concerts. With a new director, A capella spent many hours devel- oping music comprehension skills along with vocal training. The hard work and dedication shown by the entire choir provided a strong foundation for future A capella members to build on. Chorus 1,2 this year was com- prised mainly of freshman girls. This group of beginning singers learned to sight read and count music as well as sing and work together in an ensemble. Chorus 1,2 trav- eled around Deerfield and took pride in sharing their talents with others at nursing homes, school concernts, and festivals. The enthusiasm demonstrated by this year's cho- ral groups made 1985-86 a great year in the music department. Chorus 1,2: Front Row: Jodie Deitch, Jennifer Layfer, Elysa Oldham, Aimee Forman. Row 2: Marla Chester, Jennifer Koster, Lisa Tenner, Julie Newman, Elizabeth Valchar, Stephanie Klein, Tina Hill. Row 3: Lissa Topel, Megan Mcmahon, Jane Perrin, Alison Spring, Anne Daly, Diana Graham, Bridget Greco. Krissy March, Kim Brooks, Brigid Karp. if 114 3 Chorus Y v T' l n Right: Bridget Greco and Jane Perrin practice in preparation for their first choral concert, A Capella Officers: Front Row: David Rosen- berg. Row 2: Laura Williams, Laura Myers. Row 3: Katy Sanders, Michael Lazar, Julie Leslie. iv W f A N. X x A Capella: Front Row: Brian Morris, Hari Allen, Judy Tyson, Liz McCoy, Julie Litt, Laura Ku' charski, Kathy Nilsen, Vickie Mishoulam, Nancy Levin, Peggy Fennel. Row 2: Lisa Rosenfeld, Lori Flax, Laura Myers, Randee Left, Craig Alroth, Adam Snyder, Marie Faro, Missy Miller, Chrissy LeVeaux, Tisa Batchelder, David Rosenberg. Row 3: Andrea Sarnataro, Amy Kirshenbaum, Jennie Reinish, H. Allen, Lisa Nicholsen, Ga- brielle Copeland, Kristen Fuhrmann, Paul 3 Tursky, Julie Leslie, Erica Orlove, Mashe Mead- ow, Beth Titus, Rachel Hoffman, November Walker, Jenny Berman, Louise Carmon, Direc- tor. Row 4: David Goldstein, Brad Morris, Brent Struthers, Katy Sanders, Jennifer Newman, Matt Rogers, Steve Lencioni, Eric Schneider, Keith Kousins, Michael Lazar, Molly Rotman, Brent Gi- lot, Missy Thomson, Ed Coleman, Laura Wil- liams. !.l l..l sl llllll ww-mms, 1 1. , N r Above: Mrs. Carmon prepares A Capella to sing harmoniously. K T.. A Capella if-,115 I ' n '11 J- F Fire 'Em Up The spirit of the 1985-86 cheerleaders was established early in their summer camp. At the camp, the group received the award for most spirited. This was definitely an indication of things to come. The squads carried their spirit to the football fields and basketball courts. Through rain and shine the girls were always there to cheer the Warriors on to victory, This year there was a change in the ar- rangement of the squads, Instead of trying out for both football and baskeball, they had the opportunity to choose one over the oth- er, or both. This gave the squad added char- acter, variety, and gave those who had con- flicts a chance to show off their spirit when they were available. All of the squads took pride in their cheering which provided DHS with a most energetic and lively group of rah-rahsll Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Bebe Slotky, Kim White, Emmy Blume lco-captainl. Row 2: Lori Gandell, Julie Karel, Julie Schotanus lco-captainl, Tricia Maxey, Maggie Riggio, Maria l' .-5 116 ,Cheerleaders risk. I 3 Spilotro lcaptainl, Row 3: Mindy Ashman, Liddy Bowlby, Michelle Reese, Shannon Adams, Kim Spears. Not Pictured: Amy Goberville, Stacey Goldman, Missy Bechler, Susan Austin. Above: Maria Spilotro lifts spirits during a half- time show. Top: Liddy Bowlby works on a cheer at an early Fall football game. 1 r Sophomore Cheerleaders: Front Row: Jamie Karnarish lcaptainl, Marci Dan lco-captainj. Row 2: Shari Miller, Diane Tworek, Marnie Isaacson, Row 3: Danielle Reese, Jennifer Kotzen, Amy Zimmerman. Not Pictured: Jenni- fer Schaefer, Becky Cohen. Top: Kim Spears and Julie Schotanus smile for the cameras at a DHS basketball game. Freshman Cheerleaders: Front Row: Aimee Forman, Jenny DuBrow, Chelsea Outten. Row 2: Jenny Mandel, Jennie Koster, Jodi Flax, Dana Kolien. Row 3: Whitney Stanwood, Monica Tobler, Bridget Greco, Erin Dault, Krissy March. Not Pictured: Nancy Lieberman, Andy Levy, Liz Valchar, Sonia Santoro, Courtney Rudnick. X .. N. Cheerleaders, ff. 1.1 7 U I Yr b. K Cheering 'Em On The 16 smiling, spirited Kick Chicks of the Pom-Pon squad, led by captain Anny De- liyannis and co-captain Linda Slavin, worked hard to kick off a season full of pizazz. The first Pom-Pon event was the annual car wash held over the summer. Talk about splash! Next, the girls practiced during the summer preparing for their annual summer camp competition. Their first place victory granted them an invitation to the Midwest competition. Finally, the school season rolled around. The squad practiced at the crack of dawn every day to please the crowd. And the crowd was pleased, as ev- eryone joined in Greased Lightning at the pep rally. Because of their fun-loving style, the girls tried everything-from sun glasses to splash- ing in the rain. Such enthusiasm made the Pom-Pon squad one of the best ever. Pom-Pon: Front Row: Stacy Adelman, Colleen McHugh, Jenny Wilson, Heather Johnson, Missy Brantman, Susan Winter, Anny Deliyannis. Row Knilans, Pam Bregstone, Monica Kogan. Not Pic- 2: Laura Mandel, Linda Slavin, Marnie Cooper, Andrea Schultz, Maria Torenzio. Row 3: Katie QT. 118 Pom-Pon Uv f A 's tured: Susie Pinsky. Below: Susan Winter flexes her muscles in an energetic halt'-time show. Above Maria Torenzio and Stacy Adelman per- form a modern dance routine at the Pep Rally. SE Below: The Pom-Pon squad takes a break from cheering to catch a par! of a DHS football game. 3 Above: Pam Bregstone and Susie Pinsky display some ol the comaraderie that the Pom-Pon squad developed. we 4 Q! VY' . E 5 Below: Another famous kick-line performance comes to an end. A, Above: Jenny Wilson enjoys the crisp weather and crowds of a Homecoming parade. in gg.. Pom-Pon I 1 19 LW' I . AQ' r . o -an . , v lv? k Q. -,sjQs-Riga, QIOKD A N ., ,t , s N, , '.. ' W J . xi X i 1 . , .Y ,Q b ... v . 'uk tfuf ' Z4 . .fav - . , . f '01, 'x . Q, . . ' .. 4 ,f v i , ,. A 1 I, ',', f t , , , , S , f ,.f - ff '-. t 'r'. . - - . . Q , 4, , K 0. y L. 1 w -','.' . 1 w' , x. ,Q- wx . ai . . +.- ,fwiw-'f ,s,,, , '- fi, tm,-3,1 9 Q. '.w, yyg if +1.59 fy e , ' Q ,. . ugnff k. .4 1 . 'fn - 'N ' 'o l',p.' K , V '49 - -' I 1 ,'. ,9L,, , 'w-rx 'A ' P , , . 'Kap .. . f 4. '44 . ' if ' . 0 ' ' :5', A .'. x '.'bgxvFk .' .A 'm.'w'S' , ., 'sn' L, C iffy.. . .' ,K f s..,V. V 5 A , . . V. , . ,Q 4 ' ' . 4 r k . , s ' . 1 ' U ' ' ..,s ! v ' F. , .V 7 ' 9'5','w, 2.5 - ,nv Q ,Q-'.'f ,H b i W-11i5z.Eg45Hifg5f ,x .W-sri' ,, ,-:.,gn.,i Q if fy .f 1-vqvg.. v'm1','rvUg1'4u1ef ik - S ' g5i'iQ'f, sf 1 Q f:sf+'g ' . . , .. . ,S-af . gm Q , M ,x 4- 1 ',', ., v,' M4 , ,u,0f,5 '- , . M n iM nun ,' nf . f. , M, ' USS, .r,'u,..,fL.'n's,',1.,N,,4, ','.,'e,6A- it is yy., -,, ..k,5.,.. b .,,.t, S., ,.,.,,, ,fv r Kgiiw Q:ang515.112-lklgxpigfjw2f.'+.p,p.g3. ' ' H. f. n' M 5. . .---Y Q' 'kv-r ' f n , ,, :S Huh -S.gre2,5sQ'fQ:,:Qx,:.,f'Q:.,: Q K 1 1 '- f .v K s y .Q ks K f .,'. .v. tg ,.AK-111:-?7tUQi0ufQZ,l.,'-IfQ. W, ,Alf F ifvfk f.. xv! AU .,-.Fw '. -are My .wwg f. . ., .K Q ,, . -, Q , . uvg.,.,..ff . f fm ..1.,+, l,,V,4. .. fP,,p4- ',,v. - . U ,,,f.,.g,a2.,v,,,,.,-, fr .f , 4 ., ',.'1fxifi'H'mw.,f'1f'k'N1Q3'ix, ' ' + va- , f -:nf ffF.r'1iIf'. ix . A. .- ,Q - ' O Q I-L f ,ix gf, v 4 ,'.,v-v i . 3 f ,x v'1z Q A . v-1: Q 1 4 4 if, 122 ,KU V I A 4 'sb agp u, Q., . -Ha, ,241 l Above: Andy Gold gives a convincing sales pitch, Right: Sue Satini carefully tallies up the days earnings. Below: David Rosenberg and Kieth Kousins take time out for a little snack, wnsvw A ' More To Life . During the '85-'86 school year, students found many ways to pass the time after the school day ended. Some of the more popu- lar ways included, participating in extracurri- cular activities, going to the library to do homework, and just going home and collaps- ing until the next school day. But once again, the most popular after school activity was the part time job. ln their quest for some extra money, stu- dents could be seen rushing off to their jobs everyday after school. Students worked at such popular places as Northbrook Court, Deerbrook Mall, Deerfield Commons, and Bannockburn Green, With these jobs, students were able to enjoy some extra benefits. These included extra spending money and money to save for college. A final great benefit of taking a part time job was making a lot of new friends. One working senior said, Working has enabled me to save up for a new car. Even more importantly however, it has giv- en me a chance to meet many exciting peo- ple. rv --...N K K A .r . Frm 'IW 11' 1 vanilla swms.-,wx www, 2. Emacs V in KB!!! Raisin Student Jobs Far Left: Climbing the ladder of success, Tony DiHore returns some jeans to the shelf Left: Robin Waxman serves drinks to her custom- ers at Baker's Square. Below: Tina Lindemann gives a customer an ex- tra large scoop. ...Wm mi 4 fc Ai., 7-2 1 Above: Jeff Fishbein realizes that he can 't have his cookies and eat them too. -+-G aw 3 I T X .. , s, s to N, V x line of duty. .. Above Suzanna Maloney sacrifices her arm in the X T vga' Student Jobs jf, 123 u UW' I I Above: Gail Lasin always knows the with her vast array of Swatches. Below: Shelly Roman displays the Lau look. 1 l right time ra Ashley Fabulous Pads Deerfield took over as the fashion capital of the world this year. Many new styles and fashions were invented, bringing a great vari- ety to the hallways of school. The DHS guys made polos, Levis, and high-top, unlaced gym shoes popular once again. The argyle sweater also proved to be a classic style. The DHS girls wore stretch pants with oversized paisley shirts, Reebok gym shoes, and rhinestone jewelry. Girls also borrowed sparkling breaches to wear on their sweaters or shirt collars. Bears clothing and paraphernalia was es- pecially hot during the football season. Both guys and girls modeled these fashions. The most popular softdrink, Coca-Cola, experimented with several new products. ln their attempt to overpower Pepsi, five new versions of Coke were introduced. Coca- Cola Classic remained the general favorite. Below: Looking like a debonair yuppie, John Ga- briel is ready for a day at the oftice. Above: Breaking away from the preppy look, Howard Fishman wears high-tops insted of loaf- ers. Below: Shannon Towson shows off the stylish look of lace, 5 i Above: Last year there was only one Cokeg now there are five to choose from. v 5 I 5 2 S we was .1 xx.X W mf Above: In his shades and bleached jeans, Michael Stern demonstrates the New Wave look. Below: In her oversized paisley blouse and stretch DBMS, Marnie Cooper is the epitome of one of Below: Senior Kevin King in his argyle sweater the most popular styles of 1986. and khaki pants shows classic style. Below: The unique Hari Allen. .N bf 'Q l .ef P ,, 3 f xv 1' ,she K, SYM f r,, . i . .1 :,- ' f 4-4' i ri M -x fr will NX- - W-I ls Q 126 5 Seniors 'Q SENIIQRS SENIURS SENIIEJRS SENIIEIRS Maureen Aaron Ron Abrams Sherri Abrams Mary Accardi David Adams Brian Adamson Beatrice Alba Ernesto Alci var Danielle Allan H Allan John Anderson Vicki Andrews Edward Archer Dawn Arkin Kevin Arslanian Mindy Ashman Debra Axelrod Daniel Babetch '1 VM' .www Y . ENIEIRS SENIIEIRS SENIEIRS SENIIEIRS -Sv S l ' 4 l l l 7 Monika Babik Joselyn Baker Amy Balkin Eric Ballenger Keely Banner Dan Barker Andreya Barnett Michelle Bastian Gerald Bauler James Becchetti James Becker Daniel Bendoff Mark Bernardi Donna Bernardini William Bertram Carolyn Bierma Laurel Bilkey Stacy Blair Todd Bloom Kenneth Blumberg Emmy Blume K We Seniors, f1R127 U I f l 3? Q, C SENIIEIRS SENIIEJRS SENIEIRS SENIIEIRS Seth Bowers Colleen Brantman Pamela Bregstone Julie Bremner Belinda Brown David Brown Timothy Burdick Richard Butler Heather Came Christy Campbell Bradley Caplan Tony Carani Susan Catalano Susan Cielak Katherine Ciluentes William Chapman Michael Clavey Colin Cody Ellen Cohen Elyse Cohen Scott Cohen Michael Coit EY: 128: Seniors Uv ' S A 27 1 .s V f 2' 1 f i ' i r t V ,Vi i, a C , Q fl' il Q 'C ig i ..,' Y aarr f H Q f x ,, ENIEIRS SENIIEIRS SENIIEIRS SENIEIRS M : W .1 Q I il l Oh my God!! Look at that psychopath!!!! - Susie Pinsky Kelly Colby Andrew Coleman Stephanie Connolly Michael Connor Matt Coughlin Jenifer Cullinan Harry Cunnelf Anastasia Danos Maria Danos Jonathan David Kimberly Dean Mark Delgrosso Anny Deliyannis Vincent Deluca Anthony Difiore Mike Dipietro Andrew Dolan Brian Donnelly Daniel Doughtery Diana Dressler Deborah Dubrow F5 'az Seniors 129 I Uv f SENIEIRS SENIILJRS SENIEIRS SENIIQRE Robin Dyner Lori Earnest Tami Elkeles Scott Emond Stephen Ernsteen Matthew Estes John Farioli Marie Faro Marci Faugerstrom Bradley Feldman Margret Fennell Donna Fiore Jeffery Fishbein Michael Fisher Hilary Hshman Howard Fishman Jeffrey Heldheim Keith Flamank Tom Franz Jay Freeman Katherine Frerichs .ns V W 130 . Seniors wwf l . lt an Masq ' '33 M. Nm, W W rtg agar! 'ilu---' .pf Y'-ff., 23 ' 1 if l A SENIEIRS SENIIEIRS SENIEIRS SENIEIRS LIAR? DAYS i , Jeffrey Friedman Robert Fuhrmann John Gabriel Todd Gagerman Lori Gandall Louise Garber Jeff Garland Timothy Garrity Suzanne Geren Scott Gertz Sandra Glaser Jason Glowinski Amy Goberville Andrew Gold Suzanne Goldbaum Darci Goldenberg Adam Goldin Michael Golvach Todd Grafke Wendy Greco Mark Green , g f .. Qx I will A, S e Seniors sf-.x13l I 'U l . Friendliest: Craig Leva and Linda Slavin Most Intelligent: Maria Danos and Andy Walvoord runners-up: Scott Gertz and Lisa Newman runnerssup: Anastasia Danos and Rob Perrin 55.4 hrikhnig ++i2a9, Cutest: Emmy Blume and Paclfy Jones runners-up: Michele Krupp and Scott Reinish llllllf .j 1 4 Q - if t 5 .J- , x zt i AV: f-'fy' -dig ix . of r at . . ' Best Dressed: Kevin King and Chris Miller Best Smile: Phil Marks and Lisa Wax Best Pesonality: Rick Butler and Katie McHugh runners-up: Jay Freeman and Lori Gandall runners-up: Colin CodyfMike Schiller and runners-up: John Gabrielfdonny Suttin and Christy Campbell Becky Morison D .Y H.--,Lia T - Qf1i,x, , XXIWI-gm Most Sophisticated: Chris Miller and Aram Niki tas Most Athletic: Packy Jones and Louise Garber runners-up: Mike Morrison and Heidi Toole Best Looking: Phil Marks and Maria Spilotro runners-up: Britt Trukenbrod and Sara Zelkin chetti Most Spirited: Laura Josephson and Mark Perin runners-up: Becky Morison and Rick Butler ,V -qi runners-up: Maria Spilotro and Jamie Bec mf Most Talented: Laura Myers and Steve Lencioni Most Unique: Seth Bowers and Kim DeGeorge lnot picturedl runners-up: Laura Mandel and Michael Lazar runnerseup Matt Rogers and Tracy Ullman 6, SENIEIRS SENIEIRS SENIEIRS SENIIEIRS Wendy Grethen Timothy Grunska Alex Gulotta Sonya Gustafson Michele Habjan Hilary Hageman Michael Haight Alen Hansen Julie Hansen Kathryn Harrigan Kathleen Harty Josh Harvey Amy Hatoff Vincent Heard Wendi Hergott Arthur Herzog Suzanne Hickey Stephanie Hiser Daniel Hoehne Francine Hoffman Esther Horvat Mike Hubbard 1 1' iff 13411 ,Seniors -, , as - f It With the hard work of all the Seniors involved in Stunts, the production al- ways turns out greatf' Michelle Krupp ENIIQRS SENHQR5 SENIIQRS SENIIEIRS Denise lgolka Paul Isaacson Loretta Jaeger Maureen Jaffe Teri Jakubowski Ned Jennison Patrick Jones Laura Josephson Seth Kamber Greg Kammerer Dawn Kaplan Susan Katch Ronald Kaufmann Tania Kazmer Janet Kessler Kevin King Lyle Kirshenbaum Josiah Kling Alexander Klopp Melissa Knilans Stacy Koch aww, M' x. Seniors sfL'135 1 'Uv '+ I X ..' ' ,f x SENIEIRS SENIIQRS SENIIEIRS SENIEIR Jacqueline Korn Jennifer Krimstein Michele Krupp Keith Kousins Laura Kucharski Marty Kuntz Craig Lambert Elizabeth Larsen Gail Lasin Cheri Lava Michael Lazar Laura Lazda Janice Left' Steven Lencioni Edward Leshin Julie Leslie William Leslie Craig Leva Daniel Levinthal Beth Levy Todd Lindemann Daniel Lindgren I rfb fix 1.36 L Seniors 'Q k,J'w I x L..- 5 5x ' x ,,.-Y 'igzx QI .-L ,v- 1 xg! fi E 5 , 15,351 'afifl-iff .rf 1 f ' S l . Vai K K 5, Xffxz-elif A ry. vp ., .. 4' .. .Ly M, M-. an ..aa EENHQR5 SENIIEIRS SENIIEIRS SENIIQRS Eric Linsky Gregory Lucas Steve Luke Grant Macuba Brian Mahany Suzanna Maloney Laura Mandel David Marcus Phil Marks Robert Matthews Patricia Maxey Lynne McBride Russell McCartney Laura McCarty Kelly McGrath Katie McHugh Mashe Meadow Jane Mecklenburg Nancy Mellem Nicholas Mihael Scott Miller Vicki Mishoulam Tracy Mittleman John Moore K 4 V Seniors ,QK137 U l E K . J ' SENIFEJRS SENIIQRS SENIIQRS SENIEIRS Jason More Rebecca Morison Michael Morrison Betsy Morton Lisa Moss Gretchen Motzko Michelle Mulvihill Laura Myers Mat! Narrol 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 rwh' fx 138 Q. Seniors muy I n . . ENHEJR5 SENIEIRS SENIIEJRS SENIIQRS X lil' Michael O'Neill Davide Pacchini Brett Packee Neal Palles Richard Palmer Lola Paschwa Allan Pearce Mark Perin Robert Perrin Toby Perry Gregg Piazzi Gail Piersen Susie Pinsky Matthew Plofsky Juliann Pokorny Kate Poland Hillary Polikoff Mike Pokisner Lisa Polovin Stephany Pond Robert Posterli Patricia Power K T? 'Z' Seniors I 139 u uv I UK C ix we X Q.. ' A joyous occasion, yet a sad one too, So anxious for college, our future we will pursue. A time to reflect on the memories we have shared, A realization of the people who have always cared. The friends we have made will remain true in our hearts even though college may split us apart. When we go to receive our diplomas graduation night A tear may flow as we are all filled with fright. Four years of high school have passed by so fast, Yet in our minds all the good memories will last. The memories of the special boys and girls that we met, The ideas we shared and the goals that we set. Q' if So many memories stored within our minds, The people in our past we are leaving behind. We are not letting them go, just saying good-bye, Until we all come together again as the time flies by There are many places to go, many people to meet, Many more accomplishments and tasks to defeat, One last summer before we depart, To college we go - to make a new start. - Maggie Riggio SENIEIRS SENIIQRS SENIEIRS SENIEIR Elizabeth Prendergast Tami Puckett Todd Radunsky Kent Rappaport Peter Redondo Jerry Reid Kathleen Reidy Scott Reinish Barbara Reisman Margaret Riggio Adam Roberts Lisa Roberts Maureen Roemer Matthew Rogers Shelly Roman Greg Rosen David Rosenberg Steven Rosenfeld Peter Rossi Michael Rotman Michelle Rubin Ruby Russell Janessa Russo Patrick Sack R if . Y Ti 'M 51,142 3 Seniors .VV ,, f L X ENIEIRS SENIIEIRS SENIYQRS SENIEIRS ib,l Stephen Salm Peter Sandgren Michael Sandow Peter Sarnataro Susan Sartini Michael Schiller Tyler Schimanski Michelle Schlack Mark Scholl Julie Schotanus Michael Schorters Andrea Schultz Joseph Schwarz Maxine Segal Jon Senior Jamie Shanin Jennifer Sharlot Layna Shein R V555 ' T7 W Seniors 151x143 - uv I I K Ta SENIIQRS SENIEIRS SENIEIRS SENIIQRS Bryan Shuman Jellrey Siegal Gregory Siegel Daniel Silver David Silvian Stacey Simon Julie Simonson Angela Sizemore Linda Slavin Eric Smith Jane-Ann Smith Kimberly Soderberg Jamie Solem Kim Spears Maria Spilotro Heather Stark Todd Starr Suzanne Stielel Michael Stern Matthew Stevens Carolyn Stewart Jonathan Suttin -wig! '-if L Seniors .Uv I n s Craig I..eva's 'Rap' got all the sen- iors spirit up at the Pep-Rally. - Michael Fisher SENIIQRS SENIIEIRS SENIIEIRS SENIEIRS Alan Tannenbaum Steven Taub Kimberly Terek Richard Thompson Heidi Toole Mark Tornheim Jeffrey Torosian Gary Tousignant Matthew Trapani Mary Tricarico William Trukenbrod Liza Tursky Francine Tyson Gary Tyson Tracy Ullman Linda Uptegrove Patrick Valicenti Lauren Van Renterghem Michael Varela V 1 Patrick Velasco Robert Voisard Melanie Walters Andrew Walvoord Sandra Ware K NK . Seniors I fix 145 U 'W' I L VL SENHQR5 SENIIEIRS SENIEIRS SENIIQR Katie Warren Lisa Wax Richard Wehrheim Stephanie Weiland Thomas Weiss Nancy Wessel Marci Whatley Simon Whitaker Robyn Whiteman Jeannet Wickstrom Christopher Mlliams Jeff Williams Jenny Wilson Mark Wilson Susan Winter Christopher Witbrod Kimberly Woodward Daniel Yachnin Dwayne Yoslov Sarah Zelken Nathaniel Zenko 4 3 Seniors N 'T Not Pictured: Philip Apostle Jeff Batio Jeff Chase Kimberly DeGeorge Jeff Drake Joel Fried Da vid Han Jacqueline Haubrich Julie Hayes Anita Heintz Rhonda Herrera 'sway' Brian Hoffman Robert Kamm Steven Lacy Dorie Levin Christine Miller Scott Miller Andrew Pfefer Debra Rosenswee Dawn Tarnow Brent Watts Laura Wilkes t if-uf-A. Magi I-w. 4-HfH4,,,,,,M'F'v...,,gf1m,. 'x Q T' - J IUNIIIDIDY J IUNIIIDIIQY J IUNIIIDIIQS Patricia Abeles Alexander Adams Bruce Adams Jennifer Adams Shannon Adams Bradley Adelman Timothy Alexander Julie Almiro Craig Alroth Matthew Ambre .Tiffany Anderson Perry Anton Paul Arentz Holly Arnold Susan Austin Kristin Axelson Deborah Baer Brittney Baker David Baker Deborah Baladad Rob Balder Mitchell Bass Todd Beauchamp Melissa Bechler Mike Bender John Bendikas Mike Bendoff Jeffrey Benkler Amy Bergseth Da vid Berkowitz Daniel Bernstein Jeff Bernstein Joshua Bizar Hilary Black Brian Block Suzanne Block Scott Bloom Ann Bloss Tim Blowers Ted Bonar Michael Bott Megan Bowers Liddy Bowlby Michael Boykin Lisa Brady Christopher Brehm David Brown Hamilton Brown Rebecca Brown James Buthman Caryn Caldarelli Craig Callen Jennifer Caplan Kyle Campbell gf! 148 .W l s. Jennifer Carani Todd Carlson I -. Juniors ,M -in Junior Executive Board - Front Row' Heather Margolis Steve Simon Missy Bechler Darryl Sherman Standing Larry Finer Alyssa Winter Elissa Hechter Mark Lagerlof Brittney Baker Beth Klein ..,,g K 4 , , ., .wx K . . . e -W 2 I x FW QD' ff as .0 ,Q 4 . ' 2. . ,.tt. ., fb : 1, is 5, ' , Fifi.-, , ' 1 ' wi- f. .9 - , .f ' 5 L5 . N Xb f , 1 W. if . X . :H - .rs . J, Q , if gn -x X 5 as , . Q 4 4 in .0- Q5 , as 35,19 ' -1.5 .JL J WUNIIIDIIQS J IUNIIMDIIQS J UUNIIIDIIQ , M 4 A ,,L -2 .Q 1 if is ,,. 17, liz i -fx. 'fr T17 viz N C J FO' . .I I ' X L lx , J 4 J is L fl S WM will f Brooks Carmignani Brian Carper Jennifer Casey Cheryl Cavaness Paul Chanan Kris Christensen Marianne Cielak Michael Cisneros Heather Clarke Pari Close Philip Coan, Jr. Laura Cohen Laura Cohen Matt Cohen Steven Coit Christopher Collins Martin Collins 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 Shawn Dodd Deanna Domitrovich Megan Donnelly Karen Dorfman Solie Doval Lara Dovas Norman Dumyahn Ann Easton David Eck Brian Edelman Jane Edwards Daniel Estes Daniel Evans Richard Faro Jason Feldman Andre Ferronyalka Steven Field Rachel Figura Jeffery Fine Lawrence Finer Moira Hnnegan K Jonathan Fischer 54 Mitchell Fisher 1... Adam Fishman me g ,Q149 Jumors 'LJ ,, I K T, -A547 J IUNIIIDIIQS J llJNII'lDIIDS J IUNIIIDIIQS Lori Flax Thomas Flis 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 Eden Green Michael Greenspan Richard Groover Robert Groover llysa Grossman Tony Guigli Mark Guth Daniel Gutknecht Alison Gutterman Bart Haake Sari Haid Brian Hammerman Kathleen Hammond Daniel Hangren Kevin Hansen John Harms Michael Haworth Katie Healy Elissa Hechter Alan Heichman Michael Heller Robert Hoffenberg Jeremy Hoffman Rachel Hoffman Monika Hollweck Louis Horwitz Paul Huber Sarah Huck Jennie Hughes Amy Hunt Lisa Isaacs Cory Isaacson Therese Jacks Marci Jacobs fu 1.50 L Juniors 'T .Vw I u .,, V ,435 2, . i f Q ff., S R, l iA MW .4 7 L7 4. - H+ L- t , 2 A as 0 I UV! f ' if X f ' 1 an: 1 ' 7 If e- M xi ,Ji 5: X, ,gy 4 , J IIJNIIUIIQS J lUNlI'lfDlI3x J IUNIIUIIQY 'R ' 1 -:-7 153 S - 1 -il F .0 'w sf M, IQ .v sv' Q? ,ap fix , , is, Ii .. .1 .Y - F: 41:1 if R , ,, 'A guy J ., , .4- ...' 'V tx Fx 5 Pg, 1 A ,, aa .2 Vw ' xv z 1 Xe.. vm Q S 55 VJ 'f7P 7 LIL -.J mf. ,. '. V' 1 4 A W, ,A 1 Danielle Jaske Boyd Jenson Clark Jester Bobby Jette Alan Joffe Elizabeth Johnson Heather Johnson Eileen Kahn Brett Kaiser Deborah Kaiz Evan Kane David Kanter Pamela Kaplan Julie Karel Karen Karnazes Brian Karp Suzanne Kasch Donna Katz Melissa Kaul Ryan Keck Larry Keller Kathy Kelley Carrie Ann Kelley Michael Kempt' Brett Kerndt William Kerstein Charles Kim Paul Kim Steven Kirsch Amy Kirshenbaum Steve Klasinski Scott Klassen Elizabeth Klein Scott Klimczak Charles Klinger Brian Kodish Monica Kogan Gary Komar Scott Koppelman Debbie Kotlicky Jeffrey Kraines Paul Kressmann Lisa K wate Mark Lagerlof Eric Lambert Jon Landsman Mark Lanscioni Gregg Lapin Gary Leader Randee Left' Laura Lencioni Frank Leonard Scott Leva Laura Levy Jonathon Levin Nancy Levin Eric Levy 'Q Wendy Levy . .J Alisa Lichtenstein Jordan Levy A4 I Y I ,. Juniors fm 151 1 U ,, JIIUNIIIDIIQS JIIUNIIIDIIQS JIUNIIIDIIQY Mark Lickfett Dayle Liberman Holly Liefeld Albert Lindstrom Kimberly Link Stacey Loftus Elizabeth Lombardo Adam Lurie Jon Lutz Ann Maas Caroline Macek Margurite Madden Maureen Mahony Lisa Makarewicz Steven Malitz Bryan Mallin Gail Mandel Kerry Mangin Andrew Mann Heather Margolis Scott Marsheris Laura Masini Jennifer Mau Eric Maxen Lauren May Sharon McGarvie Sandra Mclennan Lana 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 Scott Nelson Katherine Newall Kathy Nilsen Christine Noffke Melissa Noffke Lee Nordenberg Christopher Nytko Joseph O'Donnell Erica Orlov Mike Ovington Francesca Pacchini Brad Pahlke Elizabeth Paletti Bari Palles Mary Palmer Michael Panek Dottio va Parker r ' Joseph Park f' 152 Juniors l' s ,..i K ali When thinking about junior year, many exper- iences come to mind. On that first day in August it became apparent that we were upperclassmen when we were allowed a whole locker to ourselves. Our schedules also reflected our transition to juniors - the absence of speech and health. This year it was our turn to take the PSAT's, SAT's, and ACT's, which were feared by all. We all waited for our scores with baited breath because we realized the importance of them in determining which colleges would even think of accepting us. Many privileges came with junior year, one of which was driving to school. There was, however, one catch. You had to come up with the best excuse possible to obtain one of those elusive parking per- mits. Another privilege was being allowed to delve into the depth of river life in the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Speaking of classes that character- ized junior year, U.S. History was an ummm . . . informative one. Now that we're through with our third year at DHS, we realize how much better it was than being sophomores, but we anxiously anticipate our senior year! - Roxanne Rachlin and Shelley Tannenbaum .rw I ,gg m. 3 s- is... . t - K ' S ? - - K s - -' ., iq ,., : g g . Q rg JIUNIIIDI S JIIUNIIIDIIQY JIUNIIUIIQY R QU 5 1' C .2 .Q Srl ' Ef 3 Q sqm: - if-' ' . 'vii -. i sf X , it 4 gk 5 1 V -, L i t M 'W ,t -' ? '23, L Q Xi S x . if .. , .pw C., 7... ff w 'RN A a .f as Pamela Paset Jason Peak Kenneth Pedersen Brad Perlstein as in 2 w.. . S N, x1vs.'mw'x A . Ibn P -.,I William Petersen Marie Petrini'Poli Joshua Pfeler '- .1 David Pine . IF Nikki Pomerance Robin Pomerantz Todd Poplar Lynne Prais Noel Price Tina Purcell Roxanne Rachlin , Michael Radzin Alison Randolph Guatam Ranji Susan Raucher David Redmond Michelle Reese ' A : ' 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 Kathryn Sanders Andrea Sarnataro Philip Sassano Mark Schanck Jacqueline Schesnol Jonathan Schiller Carl Schlacher Mary Beth Schlesinger Jay Schloemer il, Eric Schneider Rachel Schneider Glenn Schwartz Christy Secher Stacey Seymourk Deborah Shapiro sf 5 Jon Shapiro J - Jennifer Shaw ' '153 Juniors I WV N. X U' . JIUNIIIDIIQS JIIUNIIMDIIQS JIUNIIUIITQS Darryl Sherman Sean Shilling David Siegel Bradley Simon Steven Simon Ashwinder Singh Ronald Sklare Beatrice Slotky Cory Smith David Smith Thomas Snyder Jeffrey Soeder Bart Spriester Alexander Starilcovsky David Starikovsky Laura Stewart Cindy Stillman Brian Stoller Katherine Stone Mandy Stone Brent Struthers Ann Svoboda Shelley Tannenbaum Matt Tatum Lisa Teplitz Jerry Thompson Melissa Thompson Beth Titus Shannon Towson Canan Tukenmez Jeffrey Vasey November Walker Michelle Wallman Steve Walton James Ware Edward Watson Jamie Watson Robin Waxman Bob Webb Philip Weisskopf Katherine White Kimberly White Jeff Whitehead Edwin Williams Laura Williams Marty Wilson Alyssa Winter Ralph Wolters Kristin Yaukey Marc Young Cathy Zahnle Marcy Zelmar Jed Zenko James Zimbroff Edward Z wirner 1.54 5 Juniors Uv L 'S 'Q an- W -.Q rf.: . Q.-9 pf s 1 x yy ,n QU if r ,wg Q f A s I ,r L' .N . .. ff if I if 1 'P ' s ' f' 'fs S T ,t., , Z3 P- 5 9 ,K . S W r :ii W' iw ru , or 3 ,I ' v gt K L2 1' far t g Q. A Q- .x,- ,1 rv 1 l LL- it ,. 'L ii 4 in , v. if l D Q' -v 5 W as Bw Q Not Pictured: Julie Barrows John Biancheri Herschel Claster Holly Ebner Noelle Fanuke Jim Kay Donald March Bradley Shoemaker Beth Siegel Paul Sowadski M it . 'f J 3 gg 55.4-v LQ X' i v i x 1 +. if .f v ,. 3 X 1 X B i is 15' Wsfiffifil.-1:- 4 '- . W +g,,,f5 H ,Q , 5553 :K ie . , 'L R X K SUIDHID IIS SUI? UIQITS 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 Banta Julie Barbier Stacy Barkin Sonia Bartolai Robert Basevitz Maximillian Bechina Greg Bednar Jennifer Berger Sharon Berger Tracy Berger Brian Berk 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 Denise Breyne Christine Broderick Joel Brodsky Karen Brown Steven Brown Christina Bruchon Charisse Buonaguidi Timothy Burlini Linda Buyher Y -vm ' Sean Burn I ,I Dan Canham Y S-,H 156 A, 'Sophomores I Lgvf 'Q l f? Q Q 'P Q 1' Ax I ,N .Q .,, , 1.9 ,fl fs, Sophomore Executive Board - Front Row: Becky Cohen, Jamie Kanarish, Jennifer Schaefer, Amy Zimmerman. Standing: Peter Jones, Hayden Goltz, Mike Engelhardt. '42 .T,, .Yi 1 M13 A gp! .J I -af' 1 p 4 3 i Y 'Q Z 1 '35 . ..., A I ' - ,, I Q .E - 1 - 31 ea 'Qty - V L on S-V 4. li- ? fi ' -qv W ii ' -4'PF'im,' '- J: h ' 1 if' .1 . 5- , 1 p A t ,D ff -.. I, J X. SUI? C CDES SUPHUMCIQES Tracie Carter Karen Carver Kevin Casebolt Elizabeth Casten Jonathan Caver Kate Chandler Karina Chen Mark Chesler David Cho Tobias Chun Mary Cimbalo Jennifer Clar Rebecca Cohen Richard Cohen Jeffrey Cokefare Dave Colby Edward Coleman Michelle Coleman Diego Conlorti Gabrielle Copeland Brian Cullinan Laurie Cunneft' Suzanne Dahnert Marcy Dan Wendi Daskao Monet DeAngelis Angelo Di Pietro Stuart Dodd Mark Domitrovich Debra Drewes Lisa Dunn Valerie Dunn Stephen Dyner Jill Ehmen Simone Elkles Kerri Elliot Denise Elliott Chad Emmett Victor Emond Michael Engelhardt Lisa Engert Gary Ernsteen Timothy Esp Andrew Estal Jon Fanani Alison Farber Mike Farrell David Feldstein Theresa Fess Anderes Fingold Daniel Fishbein Andrew Fitz Allyson Fliss Douglas Foster Richard Frazin Elizabeth Freeman James Frein Adam Fried Donald Friedman Greg Friedman Ann Fritzinger Tim Furrer Michael Galler Kristine Fuhrman F if Sophomores ' 157 I SIDIDHU CDES SDI? ID CDES Patty Galletti Michael Ganbarg Julie Garland Scott Gehrke Jennifer Giese Jennifer Gignac Brent Gilot Robert Giori Matthew Glass Laura Glickson Gordon Goldbaum Karen Goldfarh Joshua Golden Peter Goldmann Russell Goldman Cheryl Goldstein David Goldstein Hayden Goltz Andrea Golvach Wendi Goodman David Grace Rorri Green Debra Greenbaum Lisa Gruenberg Renata Grzeskowiak Allen Guon Andrea Gutwaks Heather Hageman Beth Hamel Michael Hammerman Michael Hansen Michael Harrigan Mark Harris Christopher Hart Eileen Hartman Jenny Harvey Todd Hatoff Jonathan Hay David Hayes Eric Heard Karel Hendee Lara Hendee Christopher Henson Kathleen Hurlihy Mathew Hesser Laurie Heyman Harold Hilborn Rachel Hill Terri Hinkey Karen Hirsch Jamie Hobbs Peter-John Hoppermans Jeffrey Hofman Karl Hofmeier 3K VE ' Bill Holmes Q' 158 Susan Hunt ' i4E, N , r C is .1 W. 3' 5 HR, f Q N f pw . 3 Fi it x as - 1 , A E x Q' . 'I fr. I .X W- Q -up Jr L f 1, X L H ,F . . xy f X jf? V 5 . f , .,, , A wi, I 43-f . QM , Ni Q 535 2 'WWW qU'f RQ ff, ,, 7 51,5 4.32, V. . ,V ,LII My 'f V , L , , 'D f y'T'1'f, K f y A , ,7 ,V an J f 1 -'-ver J., , ,I 54 Q7 Q4l?f'w 7i'ifj3,1.-.fr ,1-1 ' 1 5 ' .LA X ,fly 'I gi ., fy ' .15-: ., .. Q M,- E , ,ap-,A-, T 32 .-ax wr N in 2 Sophomores 'S , 4, fri 1 1 N A Q J is S ' Xa L' 1 ' 0 I 11 A K SUIDH CDES SUIDHID CDES ew sophomore year is fun and exciting, everything going our way. we're no longer clueless and new and believe me, we're here to stay. we're no longer little froshies, it's them who are teased, not us. we never get lost, we're not at the bottom, and we practically never ride the bus. being a sophomore makes you smarter, after spending a year being new the friendships are strong, the friends are real, there's nothing that we can't clo. winning the float on homecoming, winning our football game too. stealing the spirit jug at the pep rally, going to the dance - staying out past two! speech class and health class, are symbols of sophomore year. don't forget othello and odyssey, we're sad the end is near. taking driver's ed. this year, certainly seems a waste of time. but it's better than freshman advisory, driving a car will be so fine. next year as upperclassmen, of course we'll be first rate, but looking hack on the memories, we'll think sophomore year was really great!!! Marci Dan l Marni Isaacson Matthew Jablon Robert Jacks Jr Charles Jackson Elizabeth Jaeger Michael Janes Joseph Janisch Darin Jaske Justine Jedlicka Andrew Johnson Peter Jones Alyssa Josephson Kristin Kaiser Edmund Kamm Jamie Kanarish Jeffrey Kaplan Jeffrey Katz Peggy Katz Lenore Kaufmann Sean Keenan Kelly Kehoe Hilary 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 Lambert David Lazar Jeffrey Leader Young Lee Peter Leech Jeanne Lefevre Michael Lemke Melissa Lev Christine Leveaux Daniel Levitt Roger Lewis Eric Linn Julie Litt Debbie Litwin Heidi Loacker Anthony Logiurato Lia Mack Maureen Madden Ursula Madeyski Michelle Mahabir Shannon Maloney Laine Manarchy Stephanie Mangurten Carla Marshack Cory Marshall Tracy Masheris ' Q 1 159 Sophomores f 's SCIDHID UIQES SUPHO CDES Steven Massei Christine Mazur Patrick McBride Elizabeth McCoy Thomas McEvoy Daniel Mclnerny Joel Meadow Christopher Meier Rebecca Menacker Kara Menghini John Meyer Kathleen Mihael Gregg Miller Joseph Miller Shari Miller Michael Mishler David Mishoulam Julie Moore Sheila Moran Steven Morgan Deborah Morison Brian Morris Brian Morris Nanci Moses Karen Moss John Motzko Jeannette Mueller Marc Mulvihill Tom Murphy Dyan Naslund David Nathan Kimberly Neill Andrew Nelson Jason Neumark Jennifer Newman Melissa Newman Lisa Nicholson Catherine Nix Pat Nizzi Eric Ocrant Christine Olson Michele Olson Lolly O'Neill Deborah Orth Michael Orzolf Katherine Otto Samuel Park Amy Patterson Laura Perkins Raymond Piazzi David Plofsky Gary Polisner William Polovin Laura Poncher Jacqueline Posternack Darin Rako wsk y Eric Randolph Sumant Ranji me ' Q Sophomores 'S J is it i i,,,1 1: 'cyl X iw' ' 'f . tw? , . T, 1, I Y, L i W SUI? O CDES SUI? CDES .A 2 ,. 'lf .Fu as -Q ' 435 Q 'K KK ,-mf-as - 9 X my 'fx ., ,.. 5. c s ,. gf ,,.., , se in If , 7 9 3 ,gr X Q 35 iii 3 il IN v .2 :N A2 A C? L, 'Z . , 'Ci x NN i sy i 'fi J . qi: J gg -. Q ,-, as x -- 4 9 I Xi, :V ac, L 1 qv V i 1 if 2 f if X-ag.- 5 C 'w R ku X S. 3 l xx ft - 3 ' av M .aa 5 W . .. iz, kfwmk i-X ct, . YG Sit A - A -- Ns ,fm . us-N f Jia? IX - -nv ., .af in 5. I my . W. ,...5:s 'J' 99 Hg r -fir X na 3 4 ,, I N u ll , an i ft Y T , W., A , .1- , .. rg! I as ' X s l - 4 Richard Rash Albert Reddy Lisa Reed Danielle Reese Geoffrey Reich Janet Reichebach Scott Ring Heidi Roemer Kieran Rohan Daniel Roman David Roman Julian Romane Traci Rome Cheryl Roseman Saner Rosen Ross Rosenberg Lisa Rosenfeld Garry Rosenfeld! Scott Rosenthal Molly Rotman James Rubin Jennifer Rubin Lisa Rubin Jennifer Rudolph Cesar Ruffolo Adam Russ Kenneth Samson Kristin Sandsmark Heather Sanke Cheryl Scassellati Jennifer Schaefer Rebecca Schalck Cary Schencker Jennifer Schneider Paul Schwarz Katie Sekera James Seymour Panagiota Sfondilis Laurie Shapiro Meilissa Shepherd Jabielle Sherman Brad Shulkin Alison Siegel Jason Siegel Eric Siepmann Michelle Silverman Scott Silvian David Simon Andrea Simonson Sally Simpson Nancy Sisk Jesse Slattery Thomas Slovick Catherine Smith Lisa Smith Adam Snyder Erik Snyder Mark Sobot Kristin Soderberg Lynette Sorrentino Melissa Speckmann Christine Stanley Tina Stark r Peter Staubitz ,C 161 Sophomores go, V f SOI? Todd Stevens Catja Stonebreaker J.R. Straus Susan Strauss Cynthia Stronberg Erik Sudberg Sharon Sumoski Dawn Suppo Steven Swalgren William Tabin Peter Tampa Randy Taub Christine Taylor Jeffery Teitelbaum Maria Terenzio Elizabeth Theodosakis Troy Thomas Donna Thompson Eric Thompson Kathryn Thompson Brian Thompson Sally Tillery Wendy Toole Paul Tursky Diane Tworek Judith Tyson Michael Ullrich Thomas Valchar Adam Van Blake Caroline Van Renterghem Bradley Wadler Scott Warren Timothy Warren Bradley Waxman Stacy Webb Jonas Wechsler Alison Weiland Eric Weinstein Marla Weinstein Renee Weinstein Mitchell Weisman Andrew Weiss Eliza Weitzman Orin Whatley Jessica Whildin Arthur Whitson Michelle Wiedman Pamela Wignot Robert Wilkes Cindy Wilson Scott Winicour Robb Winiecki David Winn Mayling Wong Samuel Woodson Kenneth Zibrat Marla Zidman 1 I . xi . J if 162 S S S it ' Derek simon Amy Zimmerman Nancy Zucker ' Traci Zuckerman 3 xx Sophomores '49 -, EN I - ..' lim. is. M Y is fn V. I fits ex at f A x , t Y U, 'E l 5 'l t-5 .gil S W,,L All we Ol' God gave us, my son, for awhile And l and rocked you and laughed when you'd baby so alert and aware blue eyes and soft downey hair. For a time ' With joy I watched yougrow and talk and walk and then to And your days were full with discoveries and playing in the Your hair turned dark irii- color and freckles popped ,out were still my little boy again when 1 tucked For a time Soon soccer friends and school filled the hours of were known for your skill and charm With eyes that twinkled you were a young quick And we had such fun together on things no one else would For a time You were a very special person who was truly set apart By living first for ot'l i'ers and brit? iflhg from your heart lm proud to be your Mother and until my life is done May God keep His arms around you until we meet again my son Peg Brantman J uly 1 985 f he DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 'K 5 liiilp R H ti L if HIGH SCHOQL it A-XsiRlORb fN s d always play tSi r ..-Q. . K ' . 0 ' A . .. I , I f , - 5 vr 'man' V r ' ' ' E For all time g , is r T Z' tv, R ,Du . r 'Lf' ,QXI64 rw 1 l Jonathan Arnopolin Christopher Bender Michael Berkowitz Christopher Bernstein John Blankenberg Robert Abrams Jacob Adams Ed Alba Jr. Luis Alcivar 7 I 2 Marian Altman Lisa Anderson Staci Antokal Tracy Anton Roberto Avona Julie Babetch Michele Baddeley David Baer Marykate Baker Karen Balkin Ted Banick Sharai Barnett Jennifer Bassett Nicolle Bastian Brandy Bechina Christine Becker David Benda Keith Benziger Adam Berger Richard Bernardi David Bernstein James Berry Scott Biggs Bonnie Bisbee Lori Bittner Eric Booth James Bracke Thomas Brandt Kimberly Brooks Jonathan Brown Amy Browne Todd Brownstein Amy Bruss Gina Buonaguidi Scott Burns Emily Butler Wendy Cain Andrea Cance Robert Carani Peter Caris Curt Carlson Brian Carman Tracy Carmignani Joseph Carver Kimberly Case Colin Chapman Rachel Chase , 3 Profil 41 -sawmill' 65' 'Q 1... Freshman Executive Board - Front Ro W: Karen Lasin, Jenny Mandel, Rachel Lipman, Chrissy Leahy, Rachel May, Julie Dumyahn, Second Row: Michelle Hollander, l-hilary Mead, Jane Perrin, Lisa Tenner, Jennie Koster, Amy lgolka, Mark Victor. Third Row: Karen Zelmar, Emily Butler, Tara Mittleman, Diana Graham, Lucy Whittaker, Adam Graves, Jee Park, Eddie Payton. 4 ,Q Q12 XM r M ar 45, of A i , ' 4' ' all - A f if 5' N . 3-f o r ' ,A ,. X L, Q Q5 W, v . , X . J Q, 2 L l an . by . ' x- Q W 4 I T 3 Q X 2 X . 1- x I 5 L s a ,,,, ,. N t . , -E A .Lug . ,as M U ,w A . 5 iw ,L - X ,L ,Q l fd i s N , ...il 1 is '..,we, I up R Freshmen 5 'ITP -M... f 1:19 5 . gf. aft' df . ll x. ,. EQ J 1? mf 5 w G X Gig: r t , ...,, 177 ' 1 5 'zz .S gg J, H ff! A Q h e . 'fa l f .f ' ' tl W Marla Chester Nisajayne Christoph Gregory Chun Joshua Cohen Leonard Cohen Audrey Cohn Sheila Collins Stacie Cooper Tina Coutretsis Kelly Cramer Peggy Crowley Anne Marie Daly Jeffrey Dan Constantine Danos Erin Dault Steven Davis Jodie Deitch Holly Dell Alba Deluca Cindy Depinto Jennifer Diamond Anthony Doctor Michael Dolgin Michael Dosch Athanasius Dovas Peter Dronzek Jennifer Dubrow Julie Dumyahn Danelle Duncan Susie Elbaum Steven Emmerman Ryan Emmett Charlotte Enns Eric Epstein Caren Erickson Matthew Evert Jeanine Farioli Julie Feldman Kevin Fine Sandra Fiore Nicholas Fiorillo Anjie Fischer Lawrence Fisher Megan Fitzgerald Kevin Flamank Steve Flattery' Jodi Flax Steven Flomenhoft V24 I Freshmen it-RV165 UV L K YJ if, 166 .V I L mi Aimee Forman Joseph Fox Ann Fox Adam Frazin Cindy Freydberg Thomas Friberg David Friedman Paul Gagerman Deborah Garber Robert Gass Sean Galz Shannon Gaydos Jennifer Geerdes Tobi Geman Jennifer Gilbert Rebecca Gillis Thomas Glantz Jason Glassman Joel Glick Brooke Gold Jason Gold Laurie Gold Daniel Goldboss Douglas Golden Michael Golden James Goldenberg Cary Goldman Richard Goldman Dan Goldstein Michele Goldstein Debbie Goodrode Diana Graham Adam Graves Bridget Greco Kimberly Green Steve Greenberg Gina Guerino Laura Hagensick Marc Hank Timothy Hanson Glenn Harrison Jeffrey Hart Lindsey Hatch Michael Hayes David Hechter Roland Heidenfelder Deborah Heller Jonathan Herbs! Marcey Hergott Stacey Herman Tina Hill Mike Hiser Karen Hoehne Jennifer Hollander Michelle Hollander Amy lgolka -an .Q F' ., 1 N'-T9 , l 3 I .K xx xl Freshmen 'H 1,1 KI, , ' A 1 1 I f! T gl W., ,,,.- ...f- I J r U z, Yi is ll ...fl l ,. .6 3 1 It fe ,......-.- .......-v- ,-.....-- M .......-- .,.......-- if-wwf ar -wr L 594 ' R - A , sys ,,..,7 T , b p x Q Z'-Q fn L N T1 fit 5. 1, 2 Q , t 3 Q s ,.- L- ,b il Q Q W K . i XX Q I ,fl 27 Q! R U l .. .u. 1 1 1 -Q. Scott lrwin Sean Jacks Juli Jenkins Jeffrey Jennings Shannon Johnson Jolie Kahn Robert Kahn Susan Kane Brigid Karp Sheryl Kasch Carolyne Kazangian Claudia Kazangian Daniel Keller Michael Kessel Stephanie Klein Jay Klemp Adam Kleon Laura Klinger William Knilans Jeffrey Koch Jason Kodish Michelle Koidin Dana Kolton Jennifer Koster Russell Kotlicky Kendall Kousins Douglas Kraus Aaron Krupp Christopher Kuseski Pierce Lacey Todd Lagerlof Robert Lansky Karyn Lasin Adam Lava Todd Lawrence Jennifer Layfer Chris Leahy Nicole Lev Barri Levin Peter Levin Andrea Levy Angela Levy Lisa Lickfett Nancy Lieberman Richard Lim Tina Lindemann John Linsay Darcy Linsky Rachel Lipman Holly Lloyd Kimberly Laughlin Richard Lurie Benjamin MacDougal Michael Maki 1 Jennifer Mandel . - Joshua MacDougalT V34 I fx 167 Freshmen, U fr Catherine Maraist 68 T VRZ4' log 'Nr L Michael Neumann John Osborne Jr. Danielle Patarazzi Michael Pedersen Kristen March Adam Marcus Rachel Mark Heidi Markon Aaron Markos Jami Marks Reneida Martinez Elizabeth Maurer Michael Maxey Rachel May Megan McMahon Lyle McManus Hillary Mead Angela Meirick Jeremy Melnick Bruce Merkle Roland Merz Tracy Mikell Matthew Miller Matthew Miller Ricky Miller of Q E J i 'eh g 3 P , +1 9 f Q X . t A A 5, , Mi 1 W M- ! ,I 4 -sr, A N 4 f M i L! N ,, R 1 S Q Y Paula Mirkin Tara Mittleman Adam More Gregory Nagel Jennifer Naiman Scott Narrol Todd Narrol Seth Neumann Julie Newman Robert Nizzi Scot O'Connor Brian Ogan Elysa Oldham Chelsea Outten Amy Packee llisa Palles Jennifer Palmer Kimberly Panek Jee Park Shannon Parker Jordan Paul Joseph Payton Kevin Pearce John Pedersen V it ,ffl- fix IX' if NMA 1 A Freshmen 'Q . an :KW -33 at Xxx K ---. . Y N f J -T991 fx . x 'J s 1 .- A A I '-Q ix.. N Y? ag X XLT s, sa 6 rs l J val- 1 lr I x , a sin' 1 lat. I er'-9 Q. -1' wx X N-,Ras .. . 46- city Q., . What did l feel when l entered Deerfield High School in the fall? Fear and frustration! And l wasn't the only one who felt that way. Every Freshman who was laughed at on the bus, tripped in the halls, and sent to the wrong rooms by upperclassmen was filled with feelings of anxiety and embarrass- ment. By the time we learned our way around the 'ienormousn school, Homecoming season was well on its way. The very idea of actually going to a dance with a date and dress clothes left us so scared our color on Hcolor day was white. Our 8:00 bed time was revealed at the Pep Rally, and our parent-chauffered station wagons that brought us to the dance were the talk of the upperclassmen. lt seemed as if Freshmen were created and put upon this earth so the older students could get their daily laughs and always have someone near them to push around. Think again. What would this school be without us? No one would want to attend a school without we the Freshmen. And what would this school be without our confused voices shouting N Hall? Where's N Hall? There would be no Freshman Football team. There would be no such classes as Freshmen English, Algebra, and the all time hit - Freshman Advisory. After a hard year, we've grown to realize that it just wouldn't be the same without us. We the Freshmen have made this school what it is today! Cindy Freyberg 1 Qi i : N A' Q X if Eff fi E 'K ' N , ai , X.. 1 . ' F ei l bftg x 3 51:6 .t K D' -Ns r .. ,N . :t. - 4+ . .- K. -as as , fo an V, is s i X 4 ., A 4sNu -. i ts 3 as will 4- fa X . .c . r N ii .sr . Y A t it ' t 4- s. Qs 1 . r . 2+ . . f - ' ' X E .1 its 1 , XXV 5, W is f Q Q s f J K r 1 , 1 ik -' Sherri Perlstein Elizabeth Perrin Gary Peterson Jerry Peterson Charles Petrini-Poli Frank Pirruccello Daniel Plofsky Richard Pokorny Michael Polikoff Adam Pomerance Nicole Porter Caryn Price Domenica Quaranta Beth Radzin Thomas Reid Todd Reirden Elizabeth Rich Camee Ridgway Victor Rodriguez Elisa Roman Laura Romanenko Brad Rosen Keary Rosen Jeffrey Rosenberg Leslie Rosenberg Elizabeth Rosenblum Robert Rosenfeld Carolyn Rudnick Courtney Rudnick Michael Ruffalo David Russ Tanya Saarva Elena Sabbagh Matthew Saia Jeffrey Samuels Richard Sanderson Amy Sandgren Sonia Santoro Jacqueline Saviano Sean Savitsl-ty Eric Scarbro Brett Schmarak Tracy Schmitz Jennifer Schneider Nathan Schneider Joseph Schultz Dena Schwartz Andrew See Robin Septon T M' Gautam Shah , 11? I' Q' ,NI6 9 Freshmen -,, I Gregory Shanin Peter Sheam Karsten Shein Jill Shilling Frank Sidari Loren Simon Sharon Simon Steven Smith Elizabeth Snyder Peter Sokolow Alison Spring Whitney Stanwood Eric Stavins Allan Stein Nadine Stevoff Jennifer Stiefel James Stuart Stephanie Suk Michael Suppo William Taney Phillippa Tannenbaum Lisa Tenner Jennifer Thompson Mark Thompson Anthony Tietz Robert Titus Monica Tobler Elisabeth Topel Stephanie Torossy Elizabeth Valchar Reid Valfer Jason Vance Hilda Varela Marc Victor Amy Viti Jennifer Ward Mark Weil Kevin Weinstein Allison Weiss Lucy Whitaker Jill Whitehead Michael Wilson Wolfgang Winkler Rob Woodward Lloyd Yeh David Zelken Karen Zelmar Michael Zimmerman Jacqueline Ziskind R 1 J C 170 0 i 'Y ff 1'1 W Freshmen N. i-J7 'U , f 2 , 'W , f 4. 222' r ir :yr Q , 2 Y 5 all I' 1 iw. , J, R ? '., f tl r' fi K Not Pictured: James Griffin ar Q ,L L? ,,.,, .. 5 7 -ri' - - . , . 1' 2' 1 H 1. X ,Ma I v 1 ' 'L r-Q k 'Wa I ,ks ,, a 4 w 'S vw 4- X , 'ij' if Egg to . X,-. Q U + V nf Z, N.- .rf MR In i X.: 1 I pal' .....L... Q ,Muni f ' imwm N Awr: l ,.,, f ,w..., , Jwms.. ., - . 4 Q 4 ,.,,,,, . i E 3 2 VM iw, -444 . fy il I f, Q Qu, ,, ,f , M5 1 H.. , ,,.,,, W ,iv Me ,, ..,,.f ga ,u . -v,,m.W151if. iww, , .- A Uma! l 2, 'L ' 1 -1 . Y M A WW fr. N. L- Y Principal John Woodward dministration The year saw many changes in the Deer- field Administration, The major personnel changes involved the retirement of Miss Klinge, the naming of Miss Harvey as Assis- tant Principal, and the naming of Mr. Royer as the Dean of Students. Along with the changes in leadership, the ubig five institut- ed many changes in the running of the school. The most apparent policies to emerge from the Deerfield hierarchy were the closed halls, tardy passes, and daily detentions. Al- though there was much student protest, the Administration felt the changes made signifi- cant improvements in the appearance of the school and in the attitudes of the students. An atmosphere more conducive to learning was the reasoning behind the changes. The Administration believes that although the changes were unpopular, the student body will soon appreciate the improved academ- ics at Deerfield High School. -'I 172' Administration 'v 1 I 's 4 Assistant Principal John Swearngin Board of Education: Front Row: Linda Baer, John Brodson, Babs Maltenfort. Back Row: Gary Wilner, Morris Caminer, Cookie Kohn, Arthur Staubiiz. 1 !,,, . 179' EEE! . t I' V. W? Q-5? .WRE- Assistant Principal Richard Rurey Assistant Principal Joan Harvey NG 7' A M53-Q--, ing Dean of Students Greg Royer Administration: Front Row: William Schuett, James Warren lSuperintendent1. Back Row: Robert Toresberg, Roger Ault, Glen Hartweck, Arnold Barbknecht. Administration ,'i:h173 , Q..: v L '1 Girls' Locker Room Attendant: Ann Ober- star Boys' Locker Room Attendants: Ernie Rabbattini and Frank Santoro 'fi B- 'N ' .1 . rs I ggi HMM V is N , 1' - W 1, ,gy ' .. C ' W ' J -'FW' f iii 4' . 3 ' A J v X 4 925' JE X A 'N N :L ifshf . 1 - , .-N J .1 ' , fl, M, ,f n A i f 12 B' Custodial Staff? John Oberstar, Angelo Maddalozzo, Paul Vera, Cy Wakefield, Bob Winkler, Don Perret, Isabel Rodriguez, Jim Nardini. 4 Night Janitors: Dale Shrive, Tony Biondi, Frank Mazza, Val Voisard, Gerry Security Guards: Bill Campbell, Josephine Gheradini, Bob Jamison Bllfgivnf, MBYCO DHMOUFO, V. . f ff' '24 if 174 1 Services P 'ir I 's I L ii- mn svn-mm :mm Athletic Trainer: Carolyn Sarson Bookstore: Nancy Linville Teacher Aides: Mary Bex, Ruth Goldstein, Terry Mayer, David Hiegel, Judy Knapp, Carol Greene, Diana Beauchamp. ,f f , . f., .,, W . . ,, Clerical Staff? Front Row: Jeanie Didier, Mari- Huska, Anna Mae Ragland, Joan Hienan, Jean Barb Davis, Margie Pearson, Val Sack, Mary Q anne Spillman, Mary Suigusaar, Rosemarie Fur- Tazioli. Judy Nielsen. Row 2: Nancy Mihael, Al- Sowersby, Mindy Date, Tina Slevens, Lucy Ro- l ' long, Mary Lambert, Cissy Peterson, Vickie ice Stonaker, Dawn Brotzman, Muriel Dompke, manenko. v .1 Services J, 1.75 Cf.: 'sr f I Tv V 1i'1E'IL' ii' 'TL' ii' '1L'1i'1Ilfii' Paul Adams Louis Adler Julie Anderson Ralph Asher Mike Batlista Richard Baxter Ralph Becker Donald Bell Miriam Benjamin Kathleen Betterman 19 if 41 l E 1 AX Walter Blackburn Barry Bolek Robert Bordenave Carol Brodwin Bernhard Bruhn Laura Bruno Louise Carman fv- ff Jerome Carvajal 1 X if .176 . -N, , I t UV sFacul y ,g iwm' iwii' iwai' 1F 3L' I x 9 3 C11 ...-.-X James Chamberlain Susan Cohen Jean Coleman Howard Cook Ralph Cooksey Pat Coyne Louis Crouch Scott Denier Fred Dickman Michael Doren Jim Dyas ff' Art Edstrom Judy Eiserman Richard Elliott Charles Emmons Fred Fabry Dacia Fahler Edward Fair Donna Fitzgerald James Fitzgerald Bob Helstul R ' ,fix 1A77 Faculty I V 'W' E 1l E'1l E'1l 3L'1l lL Robert Fountain Betty Freehling Dale Galsky Judy Garland Chris Gasper Kip Gasper Geoff Gluck Dale Ginsberg Anita Goldberg James Gosh David Grott Karen Guziec Joseph Hajost Tom Halford Joanne Hanwell Fred Harris Glen Hartweck Lola Himrod Donald Hollenbeck Julie Holman Ray Horton Vance Huntsinger Robert Jones Susan Kaplan K 1 I sf 173 .ww Faculty 9 v. ll '. e lam ' EE? M A WSWS FEAR ll Ai! , f sf wk I N... il' 15' IL ' il' il' H' il' ii' ILT' il' 13' H' Minda Karon Constance Keiffer John Klein Marilyn Knilans ' Raymond Knudson a-1' ffm, Mike Koehler Ross Koepnick Mary Beth Kravets 4 , Sheilah Kristiansen Kenneth Kurtz Ted Lawrence I Lionel LeBeau Gayle Luehr Vincent Malek Alfred Metzger Edith Miller Van Miller Merle Monroe Richard Moore N I 4 X X t i .fe Joyce Morehouse Paul Morenz Chuck Morrison Robert Motzko Carol Myers X is ' l i 511,19 Faculty U 'v I I VL I 1F'1E'IL'l,V il' 'IL' iii! ' iF'iE'iL' Nan Norris Ronald O'Connor Anita Oliva Kris Ollenquist Joe Ostrander Betty Park Janice Pasimeni Michael Penrod Elaine Penwell Ralph Poelling Fred Putz Vic Renaud Lynn Ries David Ritter Janet Roemer Jane Rubenstein Joe Russo Ed Saleniek Carolyn Sarson Walter Sawosko Randal Schultz Joe Senese Kate Sevems Thomas Silverwood 1 r-av' fb 180 by ? MsFaculty A mx fm ,N ,, 1 .S M 1l 1L' 1l 1L' 1l 1L' 1l 1L Q f W 2 31 1, -s x ,nl 75 rl I I ,A Howard Skoien Ann Slavik Ann Small Kent Sprague Al Spriester Arlo Straight Bruce Stupple Ingrid Sutton Garnet Tavernier David Theissen Jane Tillman Rose Walch Judith Wason Suzanne Weisberger Alice White John Wilson Margret Wilton Robin Wolf Marion Young K T fj 181 I X Faculty I U V A L DP' Aaron, Maureen 126, 21, 106 Abeles, Patricia 82, 148 Abrahams, Peter 156 Abrhamson, Scot 156 Abrams, Robert 164, 80 Abrams, Ron 126, 107, 81, 96, 97 Abrams, Sherri 126, 52, 100 Accardi, Mary 126 Adamick, Brian 66, 156 Adamick, Theresa 156, 77 Adams, Alexander 148, 82, 56 Arnopolin, Scott 156, 59 Aronson, Andrew 156 Arslanian, Kevin 126, 87 Ashley, Douglas 156, 109 Ashman, Mindy 18, 126, 50, 116, 52 Austin, Susan 72, 148, 116 Austwick, Jeff 156 Avona, Roberto 164 Axelrod, Debra 126 Axelrod, Laurie 71, 156, Bender, Mike 148 Bendikas, John 148 Bendoff, Daniel 127 Bendoff Mike 148 Benkler, Jeffrey 148, 79, 97 Benziger, Keith 66, 164, 98 Berger, Adam 66, 164 Berger, Jennifer 156 Berger, Sharon 156 Berger, Tracy 156 Bergseth, Amy 70, 41, 148, 1 11 Berk, Brian 156, 79 Berkowitz, David 148 Berkowitz, Michael 164 Berman, Jennifer 156, 52, 115 Bernardi, Laura 156, 113 Bernardi, Mark 127 52 Axelson, Kirstin 148 i 3' Babetch, Daniel 126, 52 Babetch, Julie 164 Adams, Bruce 148, 52 Adams, David 126, 100, 79 Adams, Jacob 164, 109 Adams, Jennifer 70, 148, Babik, Monika 127, 52 Bachand, Steven 156, 59 Baddeley, Michele 164 Baer, David 164, 92, 93 Bernardi, Richard 164, 58 Bernardini, Donna 127 Berndt, Tamara 156 Boykin, Bo yum, Bracke, Brady, Brandt, Robert 156 Charles 66, 156 James 164 Lisa 148 Thomas 164 Brantman, Colleen 128, 1 18, Bregsto 1 1 9, 103, 52 ne, Pamela 128, 1 18, 103 Brehm, Christopher 62, 148 Bremner, Julie 128, 70, 71, 52, 96 Breyne, Denise 156 Broderick, Christine 156 Brodsky, Joel 156 Brooks, Kimberly 164, 114 Brown, Belinda 16, 128 Brown, David 67, 148 Brown, David 128, 56 Brown, Hamilton 148, 56 Brown, Jonathan 66, 164, 101 Brown, Karen 156 Brown, Rebecca 148 Brown, Steven 156, 59 Browne, Amy 71, 165 52 Adams, Shannon 148, 116 Adamson, Brian 126 Adelman, Bradley 148, 87 Adelman, Stacy 156, 118, 103 Adinamis, Alexis Alaynick, Jackelyn 156, 113 Alba, Beatris 126 Alba Jr., Ed 164, 83, 58 Alcivar, Ernesto 126 Alcivar, Luis 164, 93 Alexander, Timothy 148, 107 Allan H, 11, 126, 21, 112, 1 15 Allen, Danielle 126, 109 Allen, Hari 156, 103, 112, Baer, Deborah 72, 148, 76 Baier, Tom Baker, Brittney 148, 104, 105, 166, 97 Baker, David 148 Baker, Jocelyn 127 Baker, Marykate 164, 64, 63 Baker, Spencer 156, 59 Balada d, Deborah 70, 148 Balder, Rob 148, 56 Balkin, Balkin, Amy 127, 102 Karen 164, 102, Bernstein Christopher 164, 80, 58 Bernstein, Daniel 67, 148, 98, 97 Bernstein David 164, 87, 58 Bernstein, Jeff 62, 63, 148, 97 Bernstein, Lesly 73, 156, 103 Berry, James 164 Berry, Wendy 156, 63 Bertram, William 127, 56, 57, 56 Bezman, Rebecca 156, 101, 107, 106, 98 Biancheri, John 154 Biedermann, Kyra 156, 106 Bierma, Carolyn 127 Biggs, Scott 164, 58 107 Ballenger, Eric 127, 111 Banick, Ted 164, 58, 80 Banner, Keely 127, 102 Banta, Bryan 66, 156 Barbier, Julie 106 Bilkey, Laurel 127 Bilstad, Arnold 67, 156, 101, 108 Bisbee, Bonnie 164, 113 Bishop, Kristine 156 Bittner, Lori 164 Barnet Barker, E. Dan 127 Barkin, Stacy 156 t, Andreya 127 Bizar, Joshua 149 Black, Hilary 148, 93, 109 125, 115 Almiro, Julie 148 Alroth, Craig 148, 112, 115 Altman, Marian 164 Ambre, Matthew 149, 82, 56 Anderson, John 126 Anderson, Lisa 164 Anderson, Marlene 156 Anderson, Robert 146 Anderson, Tiffany 1 48 Andrews, David 156, 79 Andrews, Vicki 126 Antokal, Staci 164 Anton, Perry 68, 148, 51, 87 Anton, Tracy 164 Apostle, Philip 146 Archer, Edward 126 Arentz, Paul 148 Arkin, Dawn 126, 52, 106 Armstrong, Desiree 156, 85 Arnold, Holly 148, 100 Arnold, Wendy 156, 102 Arnopolin, Jonathan 164, 58 Barnett, Sharai 164, 85 Barrows, Julie 154 Bartclai, Sonia 156 Basevitz, Robert 156 Bass, Mitchell 148 Bassett, Jennifer 60, 164 Bastian, Michelle 127 Bastian, Nicolle 71, 164 Bauler, Gerald 127, 56, 57 Beauchamp, Todd 148, 86 Becchetti, James 127, 12, 107, 35, 52 Bechina, Brandy 164, 77 Bechina, Maximillian 156, 59 Bechler, Melissa 70, 148, 13,116,108,105 Becker, Christine 73, 164 Becker, James 127 Bednar, Gregory 156 Benda, David 164 Bender, Christopher 164, 58 Blair, Stacey 127, 52 Blankenberg, John 164, 83 Block, Brian 148 Block, Mitchell 66, 156 Block, Suzanne 60, 148 Bloom, Scott 67, 148 Bloom, Todd 127, 67, 66, 86 Blass, Ann 148, 108 Blowers, Timothy 148, 81 Bluestone, Wendy 156 Blumberg, Kenneth 127 Blume, Emmy 10, 127, 116, 103, 105, 52, 132 Blumenthal, Andy 156, 108 Bohm, Stephanie 60, 156 Bonar, Ted 148, 11, 104, 109 Booth, Eric 164 Bott, Michael 148, 52 Bowers, Megan 148, 63 Bowers, Seth 128, 56, 133 Bowlby, Liddy 148, 116 Boykin, Michael 148 Brownstein, Todd 164, 83, 58 Bruchon, Christina 156, 1 13, 1 09 Bruss, Amy 73, 164 Budnaguidi, Charisse 156 Buonaguidi, Gina 164 Burdick, Timothy 128, 52 Burlini, Timothy 156 Burns, Scott 164 Buthman, James 148 Butler, Emily 164 Butler, Richard 128, 132 Buyher, Linda 60, 156 Byrne, Sean 156, 79 ..-1 5 uv- Cain, Wendy 164 Caldarelli, Caryn 148, 106 Callen, Craig 148, 56 Came, Heather 128 Campbell, Christy 128, 72, 73 Campbell, Kyle 148, 83, 82 Cance, Andrea 164, 77 Canham, Daniel 156, 59 Carter, Tracie 157 Carver, Joseph 66 Carver, Karen 157, 34 Case, Kimberly 164 Casebolt, Kevin 157 Casey, Jennifer 149, 76 Casten, J. Elizabeth 157, 109 Catalano, Susan 128, 108, 105, 96, 97 Cavaness, Cheryl 148, 102 Caver, Jonathan 157 Chanan, Paul 67, 149 Chandler, Kate 157 Chapman, Colin 164, 58 Chapman, William 128, 86 Chase, Jeff 146 Chase, Rachel 164 Chen, Karina 157 Chesler, Mark 157, 79 Chester, Marla 115, 114, 98 Cho, David 157, 81 Christensen, Kris 149 Christoph, Nisajayne 49, 1 68 Chun, Tobias 157, 99, 1 01, 1 09 Chun, Gregory 1 65, 1 09, 1 01 Cielak, Marianne 149 Cielak, Susan 128, 52 Cifuentes, Katherine 128, 70 Cimbalo, Mary 157 Cisneros, Michael 149 Clar, Jennifer 157 Clarke, Heather 149 Claster, Herschel 154 Clavey, Michael 128 Close, Pari 149 Coan Jr., Philip 149 Cody, Colin 128, 57, 56 Cohen, Ellen 128 Cohen, Elyse 16, 128, 84, 52, 96 Cohen Joshua 165, 83, 58 Caplan, Bradley 128, 79, 109 Caplan, Jennifer 148, 108 Carani, Jennifer 148, 74, 75 Carani, Robert 164, 58 Carani, Tony 128, 82, 35 Caris, Peter 164, 58 Carlson, Curt 164, 86, 58 Carlson, Todd 148, 52 Carman, Brian 164, 115 Carmignani, Brooks 149 Carmignani, Tracy 164, 77 Carper, Brian 149 Cohen, Laura 19, 149, 100, 106, 97 Cohen Laura 149 Cohen, Leonard 165, 58 Cohen, Matt 67, 149, 187 Cohen, Rebecca 156, 157, 103 Cohen, Richard 67, 157, 83 Cohen, Scott 128 Cohn, Audrey 165 Coit, Michael 128, 83, 56 Coit, Steven 149 Cokefair, Jeffrey 15 7 Colby, David 157 Colby, Kelly 129 Coleman, Andrew 129, 86 Coleman, Edward 157, 112, 59, 115 Coleman, Michelle 157, 84 Collins, Christopher 149 Collins, Martin 149, 56 Collins, Sheila 165, 77 Comentino, Thomas 149, 97 Comer, Stephanie 149, 109 Conforti, Diego 157 Connolly, Stephanie 129, 52 Connor, Michael 129, 56 Cooper, Marnie 149, 118, 107, 125, 106, 97 Cooper, Mitchell 149 Cooper, Stacie 165 Copeland, Gabrielle 1 5 7, 115 Copenhaver, Katherine 149, 108, 97 Corso, Angela 149 Corwin, William 149 Coughlin, Matt 129 Coutretsis, Andrea 149 Courtretsis, Tina 60, 61 Cramer, Kelly 165 Crane, Kenneth 38, 149 Crestodina, Thomas 162 Croak, Michael 149 Crovetti, Greg 62, 149, 82 Crowley, Peggy 165 Culbertson, Chuck 149, 56 Cullinan, Brian 157 Cullinan, Jenifer 129 Cunneff, Harry 129 Cunneff, Laurie 157, 34 i 1' Dahlquist, Catharine 70, 149 Dahnert, Suzanne 137 Dallas, Timothy 149, 101 Daly, Anne Marie 165, 114 Dan, Jeffrey 165 Dan, Marcy 157, 159, 117 Danos, Anastasia 129, 45, 72, 73, 52, 107 Danos, Constantine 165, 76, 96, 58, 80, 97 Danos, Maria 129, 72, 73, 104, 76, 52, 96, 97, 133 Daskal, Wendi 157 Dault, Erin 165, 117 Dault, Kathleen 149 Davenport, Christopher 149 David, Jonathan 129 Davidson, Eric 149, 109, 87 Davis, Steven 165 De Angelis, Monet 157 De George, Kimberly 146 Dean, Debra 149 Dean, Kimberly 129, 52 Deasy, Erica 149 Defilippis, Tony 67, 149 Deitch, Jodie 18, 165, 114 Delgrosso, Mark 129, 102 Deliyannis, Anny 10, 129, 14,13,118, 103,105, 192, 52, 96, 97 Dell, Holly 165 Dell, Melissa 149 Deluca, Alba 165 Deluca, Vincent 129, 67 Demichele, Daniel 149 Depinto, Cindy 165 Diamond, Jennifer 164, 163 Diamond, Julie 149 Dieck, Cathy 149 Difiore, Anthony 129, 123 Dipietro, Angelo 66, 157 Dipietro, Mike 129 Doctor, Anthony 63, 165 Dodd, Shawn 149, 93 Dodd, Stuart 157, 83, 59 Dolan, Andrew 129 Dolgin, Michael 63, 165 Domitrovich, Deanna 149 Domitrovich, Mark 66, 157 Donnelly, Brian 128 Donnelly, Megan 149 Dorfman, Karen 149 Dosch, Michael 165 Dougherty, Daniel 129 Doval, Soledad 149 Dovas, Athanasius 66, 165, 80 Dovas, Lara 149, 105, 77, 97 Dressler, Diana 129 Drewes, Deborah 157 Dronzek, Peter 165 Dubrow, Deborah 129, 52, 96 Dubrow, Jennifer 165, 117, 85, 1 15, 105 Dumyahn, Julie 165, 73 Dumyahn, Norman 149 Duncan, Danelle 73, 165, 103 Dunn, Lisa 71, 157 Dunn, Valerie 157, 111 Dyner, Robin 130, 104, 105, 52 Dyner, Stephen 66, 157 L 1 Earnest, Lori 130, 52, 109, 108, 96 Easton, Ann 149 Ebner, Holly 154 Eck, David 149, 56 Edelman, Brian 149, 97 Edwards, Jane 72, 149, 76 Ehmen, Jill 157, 111 Elbaum, Susie 165, 104 Elkeles, Simone 157, 52 Tami 130, 35 Elkeles, Elliot, Kerri 157 Elliott, Denise 157 Emmerman, Steven 165, 111, 114, 101 Emmett, Chad 157 Emmett, Jodi 146 Emmett, Ryan 165 Emond, Scott 130 Emond, Victor 157, 83, 59 Engelhardt, Michael 156, 157, 59, 81 Engert, Lisa 157 Enns, Charlotte 165, 63 Epstein, Eric 163, 78 Erickson, Caren 73, 163 Ernsteen, Gary 157 Ernsteen, Stephen 130 Esp, Timothy 157, 59 Estal, Andrew 157, 79 Estes, Daniel 149, 111, 52, 79, 97 Estes, Matthew 130, 109, 100, 109, 52, 106, 98, 108, 96 Evans, Daniel 149 Evert, Matthew 165, 78 Fanani, Jon 157, 59 Fanuke, Noelle 154 Farber, Alison 157 Farioli, Jeanine 163 Farioli, John 130, 63, 56 Faro, Marie 130, 110, 103, 105, 52, 115, 97 Faro, Richard 149 Farrell, Mike 157, 111, 79, 109, 108 Faugerstrom, Marcianne 130, 15, 52, 108 Feldman, Bradley 130, 67, 35, 52 Feldman, Jason 149, 83, 92 Feldman, Julie 165 Feldstein, David 157, 108 Fennell, Margret 130, 110, 115 Ferronyalka, Andre 149 Fess, Theresa 157 Field, Steven 149 Figura, Rachel 149, 97 Fine, Jeffrey 149, 99 Fine, Kevin 163, 99 Finer, Lawrence 148, 149, 21, 104, 98, 52, 107, 98, 97 Fingold, Anders 157 Finnegan, Moira 149 Fiore, Donna 130 Fiore, Sandra 165 Fiorillo, Nicholas 163, 108 Fischer, Anjanette 165, 85, 113 Fischer, Jonathan 149 Hshbein, Daniel 157 Fishbein, Jeffrey 130, 69, 109 Hsher, Lawrence 163, 58, 80 Fisher, Michael 130, 57, 56 Fisher, Mitchell 149 Fishman, Adam 149 Fishman, Hilary 130 Fishman, Howard 130, 105, 124, 96, 97, 192 Fitz, Andrew 157 Fitzgerald, Megan 163 Fjeldheim, Jeffrey 130, 93, 82 Flamank, Keith 130 Flamank, Kevin 163 Flattery, Steve 165, 83 Flax, Jodi 163, 117, 84 Flax, Lori 150, 115 Flis, Allyson 157 Flis, Thomas 150, 11 Flom, Sharon 150, 99, 109, 97 Flomenhoft, Michael 67, 130 Flomenhoft, Steven 165 Flouret, Marc 150, 82 Foreman, Tommy 150 Forman, Aimee 166, 117, 103, 114 Forster, David 150 Foster, Douglas 157, 83 Fox, Joseph 166, 108 Fox, Ann 165 Frankel, Jeffrey 150, 97 Franz, Tom 130 Frazin, Richard 157, 79 Frazin, Adam 166, 113, 124, 58 Freeman, Elizabeth 157 Freeman, Jay 130, 99, 107 Frein, James 157, 83, 59 Frerichs, Katherine 130, 74, 108, 96 Freydberg, Cindy 71, 169, 98 Freydberg, Michael 62, 63, 150 Friberg, Thomas 62, 166 Fried, Adam 157, 83, 59 Fried, Jennifer 60, 150 Fried, Joel 146 Friedman, David 166 Friedman, Donald 157, 81, 80 Friedman, Gregory 157 Friedman, Jeffrey 131, 34, 56 Fritzinger, Anne 157, 111 Fuhrmann, Kristin 71, 157, 108, 115 Fuhrmann, Robert 131, 79, 108 Furrer, Timothy 157 Futterman, Elizabeth 150 L 3' Gabriel, John 131, 124 Gagerman, Paul 166 Gagerman, Todd 131 Galler, Michael 157 Galletti, Patty 158 Ganbarg, Michael 158, 108 Gandall, Lori 131, 116 Garber, Deborah 166 Garber, Louise 131, 72, 73, 97, 133 Garland, Jeff 131, 107, 56 Garland, Julie 158, 104 Garrity, Timothy 131 Gass, Robert 166, 80 Gassman, Tony 150, 82, 56 Gatz, Sean 166, 58 Gaydos, Shannon 166, 108 Geerdes, Jennifer 166 Gehrke, Scott 158 Geman, Tobi 73, 166 Genson, Melissa 150, 110, 105, 106 George, Matthew 150 Geren, Suzanne 131 Gernady, Kristine 150 Gernady, Rhonda 150 Gershon, Joel 150, 93 Gertz, Scott 131, 52, 34 Gherardini, Julie 150, 109 Giese, Jennifer 73, 158, 109, Gignac, Gignac, Gilbert, 52, 77 Jennifer 158 Michelle 150 Jennifer 166 Gilbert, Lauren 150 Gillis, Rebecca 166 Gilot, Brent 158, 59, 115 Giori, Robert 62, 157, 34 Glantz, Glaser, Thomas 166 Sandra 131, 84 Glass, Matthew 66, 158 Glassman, Jason 166, 83, 58 Glick, Joel 166 Glickson, Laura 73, 158, 1 08, 77 Glowinski, Jason 16, 131 Goberville, Amy 131, 14, 112, 116, 104, 107, 52, 96, 97 Gold, Andrew 131, 122, 107 Gold, Brooke 166, 102 Gold, Jason 166, 58 Gold, Laurie 166, 84 Goldbaum, Gordon 158 Goldbaum, Suzanne 131, 102 Goldberg, Lisa 130 Goldboss, Daniel 63, 166 Golden, Douglas 166, 113, 58 Golden, Mark 150, 113 Golden, Michael 166, 58 Goldenberg, Darci 131 Goldenberg, James 166 Goldfarb, Karen 158 Goldin, Adam 131, 79 Goldin, Joshua 158, 79, 108 Golding, Nancy 150, 79 Goldman, Cary 166, 58 Goldman, Deborah 41, 150, 111, 99, 101 Goldman, Peter 158 Goldman, Richard 66, 166, 83 Goldman, Russell 158, 59 Goldman, Stacy 60, 150, 116 Goldstein, Cheryl 158 Goldstein, Dan 166 Goldstein, David 158, 79, 1 08, 115 Goldstein, Michele 166 Goltz, Hayden 156, 158 Golvach, Andrea 158, 85, 108 Golvach, Michael 121 Goodman, Wendi 158 Goodrode, Debbie 166 Grace, David 66, 158, 52, 82 Grafke, Todd 131 Graham, Diana 164, 166, 100, 114, 106 Granat, Douglas 150, 81 Graves, Adam 164, 166, 58 Gray, Bradley 150 Greco, Bridget 166, 117, 1 14 Greco, Wendy 131 Green, Darren 150, 104, 97 Green, Eden 150 Green, Kimberly 166 Green, Mark 131 Harrison, Glenn 166, 108 Hart, Christopher 67, 158 Hart, Jeffrey 166, 80 Hartman, Eileen 158 Harty, Kathleen 134 Harvey, Jenny 158 Harvey, Josh 134 Hatch, Lindsey 166 Hatoftf Amy 134, 60 Hatoftf Todd 158 Haworth, Michael 150, 56 Hay, P. Jonathan 158, 59, 81 Hayes, David 158, 87 Hayes, Julie 146 Green, Rorri 158 Greenbaum, Debra 158 Greenberg, Steven 166 Greenspan, Michael 150, 79 Grethen, Wendy 134, 107 GrifHn, James 170, 80 Groover, Richard 150 Groover, Robert 150 Grossman, Ilysa 60, 150 Gruenberg, Lisa 158 Grunska, Timothy 134 Grzeskowiak, Renata 158, 84 Guerino, Gina 166, 77 Guigli, Tony 150, 93 Gulotta, Alex 134, 52 Guon, Allen 158, 82 Gustafson, Sonya 134 Guth, Mark 150 Gutknecht, Daniel 150 Gutterman, Alison 150 Gutwaks, Andrea 71, 158, 108 Haake, Bart 150 Habjan, Michele 134, 52 Hageman, Heather 158 Hageman, Hilary 134, 97 Hagensick, Laura 166, 111, 63 Haid, Sari 150, 104 Haight, Michael 134 Hamel, Beth 158 Hammerman, Brian 150 Hammerman, Michael 158, 107 Hammond, Kathleen 150 Han, David 146 Hangren, Daniel 67, 150 Hayes, Michael 66, 166 Healy, Katie 150 Heard, Eric 158 Heard, Vincent 134 Hechter, David 166, 80 Hechter, Elissa 148, 150, 97 Heichman, Alan 150 Heidenfelder, Roland 166 Heller, Deborah 166, 77 Heller, Michael 150 Hendee, Karel 158, 113, 76 Hendee, Lara 158, 113 Henson, Christopher 66, 158 Herbst, Jonathan 166 Hergott, Marcey 166 Hergott, Wendi 134 Herlihy, Kathleen 158 Herman, Stacey 166 Herzog, Arthur 134 Hesser, Mathew 158 Heyman, Laurie 158 Hickey, Suzanne 134 Hilborn, Harold 158, 104, 109, 79, 108 Hill, Rachel 158 Hill, Tina 166, 114, 109 Hinkey, Terri 158 Hirsch, Karen 73, 158 Hiser, Mike 166, 80 Hiser, Stephanie 134 Hobbs, Jamie 158 Hoehne, Daniel 134 Hoehne, Karen 166 Hoepermans, Peter-John 158, 79 Hoffenberg, Robert 150 Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, 1 15 Hofmann, Hofmeier, Hollander, Hollander, Brian 146 Francine 134 Jeremy 150, 56 Rachel 150, 52, Jeffrey 158, 79 Karl 158 Jennifer 166 Michelle 164, Hank, Marc 166, 83 Hansen, Allen 134, 109, 106, 108 Hansen, Julie 134 Hansen, Keven 150 Hansen, Michael 158, 79 Hanson, Timothy 166, 80 Harms, John 150, 82 Harrigan, Kathryn 134 Harriga Harris, n, Michael 158, 79 Mark 66, 158 166 Hollweck, Monika 150 Holmes, William 158 Horvat, Esther 134 Horwitz, Louis 150, 79 Hubbard, Mike 134 Huber, Paul 150, 81 Huck, Sarah 150, 63 Hughes, Jennie 150 Hunt, Amy 150 Hunt, Susan 158 lgolka, Amy 164, 73, 166, 77 lgolka, Denise 135, 109, 107, 103, 52, 96, 97 lrwin, Scott 167, 66 Isaacs, Lisa 150, 105 Isaacson, Cary 67, 150 Isaacson, Marni 159, 67, 11 7 Isaacson, Paul 135, 66 .1 A ' Jablon, Matthew 159, 92, 79, 109 Jacks, Sean 169, 58 Jacks, Therese 150 Jacks Jr., Robert 159 Jackson, Charles 157, 111, 101 Jacobs, Marci 150 Jaeger, Elizabeth 159 Jaeger, Loretta 135 Jaffe, Maureen 135 Jakubovvski, Teri 135, 70 Janes, Michael 159, 107 Janisch, Joseph 159 Jaske, Danielle 70, 151 Jaske, Darin 159, 83 Jedlicka, Justine 159 Jenkins, Juli 167, 108 Jennings, Jeffrey 167, 58 Jennison, Ned 135 Jensen, Boyd 151 Jester, Clark 151, 98 Jette, Robert 151 Joffe, Allen 151 Johnson, Andrew 159, 59 Johnson, Elizabeth 151 Johnson, Heather 151, 118, 103 Johnson, Shannon 169 Jones, Patrick 135, 41, 80, 81, 133, 132 Jones, Peter 157, 156, 46, 13, 59, 81 Josephson, Alyssa 159 Josephson, Laura 135, 105, 52, 96, 133 Kahn, Eileen 151 Kahn, Jolie 167 Kahn, Robert 169 Kaiser, Brett 151, 56 Kaiser, Kristin 159 Kaiz, Deborah 151, 49 Kamber, Seth 135, 107 Kamm, Edmund 159, 67 Kamm, Robert 146 Kammerer, Greg 135 Kanarish, Jamie 159, 156, 117, 103 Kane, Evan 67, 151 Kane, Susan 167, 98 Kanter, David 131, 56 Kaplan, Dawn 135, 52, 109, 96 Kaplan, Jeffrey 159 Kaplan, Pamela 131 Karel, Julie 131, 116, 103 Karnazes, Karen 151, 63 Karp, Brian 151, 86 Karp, Brigid 167, 104, 114 Kasch, Sheryl 167, 108 Kasch, Suzanne 151 Katch, Susan 135, 109, 108 Katz, Donna 151, 100, 106, 98 Katz, Jeffrey 157, 101 Katz, Peggy 159, 101 Kaufmann, Lenore 159 Kaufmann, Ronald 135 Kaul, Melissa 60, 151, 97 Kay, Jim 154 Kazanjian, Carolyne 167 Kazanjian, Claudia 167 Kazmer, Tania 135, 107, 52, 96 Keck, Ryan 151 Keenan, Sean 157 Kehoe, Kelly 159 Keller, Daniel 167, 63 Keller, Larry 18, 151, 56 Kelley, Kathy 151 Kelly, Carrie Ann 151 Kempf, Michael 151 Kerndt, Brett 151 Keroff Hilary 159, 99, 109 Kerstein, William 17, 56, 57, 151, 56, 81 Kessel, Michael 167, 66 Kessler, Janet 135, 106 Kim, Charles 62, 151 Kim, Daniel 159, 111, 78, 79, 108 Kim, Paul 151, 111, 79 Kimura, Miles 159 King, Kevin 135, 59, 125, 132, 56 King, Kristopher 159, 83, 59 Kipnis, Alison 159, 21 Kipnis, Stuart 159, 59 Kirsch, Steven 151 Kirshenbaum, Amy 151, 52, 115 Kirshenbaum, Lyle 135 Klasinski, Steven 151 Klassen, Scott 151 Kleiman, Jonathan 157, 59 Klein, Elizabeth 148, 151, 104, 106 Klein, Stephanie 167, 102, 114 Klemp, Jay 167 Kleon, Adam 167, 66, 104 Klimczak, Scott 151 Kling, Josiah 135 Klingler, Charles 151 Klingler, Laura 167, 60 Klopp, Alexander 135, 35, 108 Knapp, Lindsay 159, 59, 81 Knilans, Melissa 135, 118 Knilans, William 167 Knoll, Ronald 159, 59 Koch, Jeffrey 167, 58 Koch, Stacy 135 Kodish, Brian 151, 79 Kodish, Jason 167, 66, 98 Koets Il, Glenn 159, 59 Kogan, Monica 151, 118, 103, 97 Koidin, Mark 159 Koidin, Michelle 167 Kolton, Dana 167, 117 Komar, Gary 151 K omie, David 159, 81 Koppelman, Scott 151, 86 Korn, Jacqueline 136 Koster, Jennifer 167, 164, 117, 114 Kotlicky, Debbie 151, 52, 106, 97 Kotlicky, Russell 169 Kotzen, Jennifer 157, 13, 117, 103 Kousins, Keith 136, 13, 27, 122, 112, 98, 115 Kousins, Kendall 167 Koy, Stanley 159 Kraemer, Kara 159, 113 Kraines, Jeffery 151, 100, 99 Kraus, Douglas 167, 58 Kressmann, Paul 151 Krimstein, Jennifer 136, 102 Krupp, Aaron 167, 66 Krupp, Michele 136, 134, 104, 107, 105, 52, 97 Kucharski, Laura 136, 115 Kuntz, Bonnie 157 Kuntz, Marty 136 Kuseski, Christopher 167 Kwate, Lisa 151 4 A 7 La Jeunesse, Amy 159, 52, 109 Lacey, Pierce 167, 78 Lacy, Steven 146 Lagerlof, Mark 148, 151, 13, 104 Lagerlolf Todd 167, 104, 83, 58 Lambert, Bradley 159 Lambert, David 159, 66 Lambert, Eric 151 Lambert, J. Craig 136 Landsman, Jon 131 Lanscioni, Mark 69, 151 Lansky, Robert 167, 113, 78 Lapin, Gregg 151, 100, 105, 98 Larsen, Elizabeth 136 Lasin, Gail 136, 126, 104, 105, 125, 52 Lasin, Karyn 167, 164, 104 Lava, Adam 167, 78 Lava, Cheri 136, 52 Lawrence, Todd 167 Layfer, Jennifer 167, 85, 114, Lazar, 115 David 159 Lazar, Michael 10, 136, 27, 114, 99, 98 Lazda, Laura 136 Leader, Gary 151, 86 Leader, Jeffrey 159, 66 Leahy, Chris 167, 164 Lee, Young 159 Leech, Peter 159, 67 Lefevre, Jeanne 159 Leff. Janice 136 Leftf Randee 151, 115 Lemke, Michael 159. 67 Lencioni, Laura 151, 63 Lencioni, Steven 136, 110, 1 02, 106, 115, 133 Leonard, Frank 151 Leshin, Edward 136 Leslie, Julie 136, 110, 114, 115 Leslie, William 136, 81 Lev, Melissa 159, 38 Lev, Nicole 167, 21, 106 Leva, Craig 136, 27, 106, 98, 132 Leva, Scott 151 Leveaux, Christine 159, 15, 77, 115 Levey, Laura 151 Levin, Barri 167 Levin, Dorie 146 Levin, Jonathon 67, 151 Levin, Nancy 151. 106, 115 Levin, Peter 167, 80 Levinthal, Daniel 136. 35. 79, 108, 96 Levitt, Daniel 159, 59, 79 Levy, Andrea 167 Levy, Angela 167, 60 Levy, Beth 136, 105, 52. 96 Levy, Eric 151, 151 Levy, Jordan 151 Levy, Wendy 151 Lewis, Roger 159, 99, 109, 108 Lichtenstein, Alisa 151 Lickfett, Lisa 167, 71 Lickfett, Mark 152. 56 Lieberman, Dayle 152, 85 Lieberman, Nancy 167 Liefeld, Holly 152, 77 Lim, Richard 167, 66 Lindemann, Tina 167, 123 Lindemann, Todd 136, 87 Lindgren, Daniel 136 Lindsay, John 167, 58 Lindstrom, Albert 152, 56 Link, Kimberly 41, 152, 98, 106, 97 Linn, Eric 159, 60 Linsky, Darcy 167 Linsky, Eric 137, 99, 107 Lipman, Rachel 167, 164, 103 Litt, Julie 159, 115 Litwin, Debbie 159 Lloyd, Holly 167, 60, 47. 61 Loacker, Heidi 159, 171, 113 Loftus, Stacey 60, 152, 52, 104, 105 Logiurato, Anthony 159 Lombardo. Elizabeth 152, 84, 97 Loughlin, Kimberly 167 Lucas, Gregory 137 Luke. Steve 139 Lurie, Adam 152 Lurie, Richard 167 Lutz, Jonathan 152 Maas, Ann 152 MacDougall, Benjamin 167. 66 MacDougall, Joshua 167, 66 Macek, Caroline 152 Mack, Lia 159, 104 Macuba, Grant 137 Madden. Marguerite 152, 98, 109 Madden, Maureen 159. 111, 110 Madeyski, Ursula 159, 76 Mahabir, Michelle 159 Mahany, Brian 137, 52 Mahony, Maureen 152 Makarewicz, Lisa 152 Maki, Michael 167, 58 Malitz, Steven 152 Mallin, Bryan 152 Maloney, Shannon 159 Maloney, Suzanna 137, Manarchy, Laine 159 Mandel, Gail 152, 106 Mandel, Jennifer 169, 141. 164, 13.117. 103 Mandel. Laura 10. 137, 12. 26, 118, 103, 105, 52. 96, 97 Mangin, Kerry 60, 152 Mangurten. Stephanie 159. 123 108, 69 Mann, Andrew 152, 105 Maraist, Catherine 168. 108 106, March, Donald 154 March, Kristen 168, 103, 114. 104 Marcus, Adam 169 Marcus, David 137, 67 Margolis. Heather 148, 152, 112 Mark, Rachel 168 Markon. Heidi 168 Markos, Aaron 168, 58, 80 Marks, Jami 168 Marks. Phil 137, 14, 57, 59, 13, 57, 56, 81, 133. 132 Marshack, Carla 159, 60 Marshall, Cory 159 Martinez, Reneida 168 Masheris, Scott 152 Tracy 159. 73, 1 1 7. Masheris, 77 Masini, Laura 70. 152, 111. 97 Massei. Steven 160, 56 Matthews, Robert 137, 14, 57, 13. 86. 56 Mau, Jennifer 152 Maurer, Elizabeth 168 Maxen, Eric 152 Maxey, Michael 168, 83, 58 Maxey, Patricia 137, 68, 69, 52, 116 May. Lauren 152 May, Rachel 168, 164, 100, 77 Mazur, Christine 73, 160. 77 Mc Bride, Lynne 137 McBride, Patrick 160, 79 McCartney, Russell 137 McCarty, Laura 137. 68 McCoy, Elizabeth 101, 160. 115 McEvoy, Thomas 160 McGarvie, Sharon 152 McGrath, Kelly 137 McHugh, Katie 137, 126. 14, 13, 52, 27. 118. 103, 104. 96, 97, 132 Mclnterney. Daniel 62, 160 Mclennan, Sandra 41, 152, 97 McMahon. Megan 168, 114 McManus, Lona 152 McManus, Lyle 168, 80 Mead, Hillary 168, 71. 164. 98 Meadow, Joel 66, 160, 81. 115 Meadow, Mashe 137 Mecklenburg, Jane 137 Meier, Christopher 160 Meirick, Angela 168, 73, 85 Mellem, Nancy 137 Melnick, Jeremy 168, 78 Menacker, Rebecca 71, 160 Mendelson, Tobey 152 Menghini, Kara 73, 160 Merkle, Bruce 168. 79, 108 Merz. Roland 168, 58 Meyer, John 160 Meyers, Alison 152. 106. 98 Meyers. Jamie 152 Mihael, Kathleen 160 Mihael, Nicholas 137 Mika, Anita 152. 53 Mikell, Tracy 168. 77 Miller, Christine 146, 133, 132 Miller, Dennis Miller, Gregg 160 Miller, Joseph 160 Miller, Matthew 168, 83, 66 Miller. Matthew 168, 98 Miller, Michelliene 152. 96. 112, 115, 97 85. Miller, Ricky 168 Miller, Scott 137 Miller. Scott 146 Miller, Shari 117. 160 Mindrini, Marci 152 Mirkin. Paula 168 Mishler. Michael 160, 79 Mishoulam, David 83, 160 Mishoulam, Vickie 80, 112, 98, 115 Mittleman, Tara 168, 164 Mittleman, Tracy 137. 105. 52 Moore, John 16, 137 Moore. Julie 73, 160 Moran. Kerry 152 Moran. Sheila 160 More, Adam 168 More, Jason 138 Morgan. Stephen 160, 81 Morison, Deborah 70. 104, 160 Morison, Rebecca 138, 126, 14.13.52,109 Morris, Bradley 152. 13, 99. 98, 115 Morris, Brian 110, 112, 160. 98 Morris, Brian 82. 160, 115, 66 Morris, Leigh 152 Morrison, Michael 138 Morton, Betsy 138 Morton, Cindy 152, 96, 109, 52, 109, 108, 97 Moses. Nanci 52, 160 Moss, Karen 52, 160 Moss, Lisa 138 Motzko, Gretchen 138, 76. 108, 96 Motzko, John 109, 160. 108, 81 Mueller, Jeannette 160. 73 Mulvihill, Marc 160 Mulvihill, Michelle 138 Munson, Jennifer 152 Murphy, Tom 11. 160 Murray. Michael 152. 82. 56 Myers, Laura 10, 138, 21, 26,110,103.114.112, 98, 115, 133 Nagel, Gregory 168, 83, 58 Naiman, Jennifer 169 Narrol, Matt 138 Narrol, Scott 168 Narrol, Todd 168 Naslund. Dyan 26, 103, 63, 160 Nathan. David 160, 59 Neale, Julie 152 Needham, James 152, 79 Neill, Kimberly 160 Nelson, Andrew 100. 160 Nelson, Erik 138, 79, 108 Nelson, R. Scott 152, 86 Neumann, Michael 168. 63. 83 Neumann, Seth 168, 58 Neumark. Jason 82, 160 Newall. Catherine 152 Newman, Amy 138 Newman, Jennifer 160. 115 Newman, Julie 168. 114, 104 Newman, Keith 138 Newman, Lisa 138. 126. 70, 108. 107. 52, 96, 97 Newman, Melissa 60, 160 Nicholson. Lisa 112, 160. 15 Nikitas. Aram 138. 133 Nilsen, Kathy 132. 115 Nix, Chatherine 71, 160 Nizzi, Patrick 160 Nizzi, Robert 178 Noffke, Christine 152 Koffke. Melissa 152, 52 Nordenberg. Lee 152 Nordmark, Aimee 138 Nytko, Christopher 152 A i O'Connor. Scot 168, 80 O'Crant, Eric 160, 59, 79 O'Donnell. Joseph 152, 96, 101, 97 O'Donnell. Timothy 138 Ogan, Brian 168 Olander. Tim 138 Oldham, Elysa 168. 114 Olson. Christine 73, 160 Olson John 138, 56 Olson Michael 138. 57, 56 Olson Michele 160 Olson, Stanley 138, 82 Olson, Victoria 138 O'Neill. Lolly 160 O'Neill. Michael 139. 97 Orlove, Erica 153. 115 Orth. Deborah 160 Orzoftf Michael 160, 86 Osborne Jr.. John 168, 66 Otto, Katherine 21, 113, 52, 160 Outten. Chelsea 168, 117, 103, 113 Ovington, Mike 152 Schimanski, Tyler 143, 81 A i ll Pacchini, Davide 139 Pacchini, Francesca 152. 63 Packee, Amy 168. 73. 77 Packee, Brett 139. 69 Pahlke, Brad 152 Paletti, Elizabeth 152, 74 Palles. Bari 152 Palles, llisa 168 Palles, Neal 139 Palmer, Jennifer 168, 73, 77 Palmer, Mary 152 Palmer. Richard 139, 108. 97 Panek, Kimberly 168, 73. 77 Panek, Michael 152 Park, Jee 168. 160, 164, 111 Park, Joseph 152 Park, Samuel 93, 160. 109 Parker. Dottiova 152 Parker, Shannon 168, 83 Paschwa, Lola 139. 52, 111. 103. 96, 97 Paset. Pamela 153. 21 Patarazzi, Danielle 168 Patterson, Amy 160 Paul, Jordan 168. 63, 104, 98 Payton, Joseph 168, 164, 58. 80 Peak, Jason 153 Pearce, Allan 138 Pearce, Kevin 168 Pedersen, J. Eric 168 Pedersen, Kenneth 153 Pedersen, Michael 168 Perin, Mark 138. 14, 13, 104, 96. 133 Perkins, Laura 160 Perlstein. Brad 153, 81, 97 Perlstein. Sherri 169, 104, 98 Perrin, Elizabeth 169, 114. 73, 164 Perrin, Robert 139. 126, 104, 96 Perry, Toby 139 Petersen. William 153 Peterson, Gary 169. 58 Peterson, Jerry 169 Petrini-Poli, Charles 169, 58 Petrini-Poli, Marie 153, 75, 108 Pfefer, Andrew 146 Pfefer, Joshua 153, 79 Piazzi, Gregg 18, 139, 86 Piazzi, Raymond 87, 160 Piersen, Gail 139, 52, 96 Pine, David 153 Pinsky, Susie 139, 129, 119, 97 Pirruccello, Frank 169 Plofsky, Daniel 169, 83, 58 Plofsky. David 160 Plofsky, Matthew 138. 67 Pokorny, Juliann 139, 102 Pokorny, Richard 169 Poland, Kate 139, 152, 76, 105, 52 Polikoff, Hillary 139 Polikoff, Michael 169 Polisner. Gary 87. 160. 59 Polisner, Mike 139 Polovin. Lisa 139. 105, 52 William 66. 160 Polovin, Pomerance, Adam 169 Pomerance, Nikki 153 Pomerantz, Robin 153 Poncher, Laura 113, 92. 160 Pond, Stephany 139 Poplar, Todd 153 Porter. Nicole 169 Posterli. Robert 139, 35 Posternack, Jacqueline 109, 160, 108 Power. Patricia 139. 52, 104, 106. 96, 97 Prais. Lynne 60, 153 Prendergast. Elizabeth 142 Price, Caryn 169 Price, Noel 153 Puckett, Tami -42 Purcell, Tina 153 7 K Quaranta, Domenica 169 A b Rachlin, Roxanne 152, 153, 106 Radunsky, Todd 142, 67 Radzin, Beth 169 Radzin, Michael 153, 105, 79 R0lf0WSlfy. Darin 66, 160 Randolph, Alison 153 Randolph, Eric 160 Ranji, Guatam 153, 98 Ranji, Sumant 160, 98 Rappaport. Kent 152 Rash, Richard 161, 92 Raucher, Susan 153 Reddy, Albert 41, 161, 101 Redmond, David 133, 56 Redondo, Peter 142, 78, 79, 96 Reed. Lisa 161, 113 Reese, Danielle 14, 161, 117 Reese, Michelle 153, 116 Reich, Geoffrey 161 Reichenbach, Janet 161, 1 13 Reid, Jerry 142 Reid. Michael 153 Reid, Thomas 169 Reidy, Kathleen 142 Reinish, Jennifer 153, 98, 1 15 Reinish, Scott 142 Reirden, Todd 169 Reisman, Barbara 142 Rice. Elizabeth 169 Ridgway, Camee 169 Riggio. Margaret 142, 126, 12.116, 108. 104, 52. 141, 96 Ring, Joshua 153, 79, 108 Ring. Scott 161, 79 Roberts, Adam 142, 11 Roberts, Lisa 142 Rodriguez, Judith 153 Rodriguez, Victor 169 Roemer, Heidi 161 Roemer, Maureen 142, 52, 84, 96. 97 Rogers, Matthew 142, 20, 21, 110,106,115 Rohan, Christine 16. 153, 52 Rohan. Kieran 161, 79 Roman, Daniel 161, 59 Roman David 67, 161 Roman Roman 124, Elisa 169 Shelly 152, 52, 96 Romane, Julian 161, 111 Romanenko, Laura 169 Rome. Traci 161 Roof. Michelle 162 Roseman, Cheryl 71, 161 Rosen, Brad 169, 78 Rosen. Greg 142, 79 Rosen, Keary 169 Rosen, Sander 161, 107, 108 Rosen, Scott 153, 79 Rosenbaum, Paul 153 Rosenberg, David 142, 110, 1 22, 114.112,98, 115 Rossenberg. Jeffrey 169, 87, 58 Rosenberg. Leslie 169 Rosenberg, Ross 161, 59 Rosenblum, Elizabeth 169 Rosenfeld, Lisa 71, 161, 115 Rosenfeld, Robert 169 Rosenfeld, Stephen 142, 1 00. 97 Rosenfeldt, Garry 161 Rosensweet, Debra 146 Rosenthal, Scott 161, 81 Rossi, Peter 142 Rothenberg, Howard 153, 81 Rotman. Michael 142, 56 Rotman, Molly 161, 115 Rubin, Andrea 153, 104, 106 Rubin, James 161 Rubin, Jennifer 161 Rubin, Lisa 161 Rubin, Michelle 142 Rucci, Kelly 162 Rudnick, Carolyn 169, 73, 77 Rudnick, Courtney 169, 73 Rudolph, Daniel 153, 56 Rudolph, Jennifer 161 Ruffalo. Michael 169 Ruffolo, Cesar 66, 161, 81 Ruiz, David 153 Rukin, Kelly 153, 106 Rumick, Susan 153, 106 Runnette, Timothy 82, 56, 156 Russ, Adam 161, 93 Russ, David 169, 80 Russell, Ruby 142 Russo, Janessa 142 Ryan-Batchelder, Tisa 115 153, 97 Saarva, Tanya 169, 60, 1 04 Sabbagh. Elena 169 Sack, Patrick 56 Saia, Matthew 169, 58 Saks, Bradley 142, 153 Saks, Noel 153. 82, 56, 97 Salm, Stephen 10, 143 Samson, Kenneth 161 Samuels, Jeffrey 169, 63 Sanders, Kathryn 153. 21, 114, 112. 98, 115, 97 Sanderson. Richard 169 Sandgren, Amy 169, 73, 77 Sandgren, Peter 143, 81 Sandow, Michael 143 Sandsmark, Kristin 161, 108 Sanke, Heather 161 Santoro, Sonia 169 Sarnataro, Andrea 153, 115 Sarnataro, Peter 143, 86 Sartini, Susan 143, 122 Sassano, Philip 62, 153 Saviano. Jacqueline 169, 98 Savitsky. Sean 169, 81 Scarbro, Eric 169 Scassellati, Cheryl 83, 161 Schaefer, Jennifer 156, 104 Schalck, Rebecca 161 Schanck, Mark 153 Schencker, Cary 161, 79 Schesnol, Jacqueline 153 Schiller. Jonathan 153, 87, 86 Schiller, Michael 143, 69, 86 Schlacher, Carl 153, 56 Schlack, Michelle 143 Schlesinger, Mary Beth 153 Schloemer, Jay 153 Schmarak, Brett 169, 63 Schmitz, Tracy 169 Schneider, Eric 153, 93, 106, 115 Schneider, Jennifer 169 Schneider, Nathan 169, 163, 113, 93, 78 Schneider, Rachel 153, 100 Scholl, Mark 143, 52 Schotanus, Julie 143, 49, 117, 116 Schotters, Michael 143 Schultz, Joseph 169, 58 Schultz, L. Andrea 143, 52, 118, 105, 135 Schwartz, Dena 169, 73, 77 Schwartz, Glenn 153, 82 Schwarz, Joseph 143, 14, 109, 108 Schwarz, Paul 161, 109, 59. 108 Secher, Christy 152, 102 See, Andrew 169 Segal, Maxine 143, 105, 106 Sekera, Katie 161 Senior, Jon 143 Septon, Robin 169, 113, 98 Seymour, James 161, 59 Seymour, Stacey 153, 111 Sfondilis, Panagiota 161 Shah, Gautam 169 Shanin, Gregory 170, 80 Shanin, Jamie 143, 60, 61, 96 Shapiro, Deborah 153, 1 05, 112 Shapiro, Jon 153, 79 Shapiro. Laurel 161 Sharlot, Jennifer 143 Shaw, Jennifer 72, 73, 76 153, Shearn, Peter 170, 80 Shein, Karsten 170 Shein, Layna 143, 52 Shepherd, Melissa 161 Sherman, Darryl 148, 154 Sherman, Gabrielle 161, 21 Shilling, Jill 170 Shilling, Sean 154 Shoemaker, Bradley 154 Shulkin, Bradford 161, 59 Shuman, Bryan 144, 35 Sidari, Frank 170 Siegal, Jeffrey 144, 105, 52 Siegel, Alison 161 Siegel, Beth 154 Siegel, David 154, 79 Siegel, Gregory 144 Siegel, Jason 161 Siegele, Shannon 152 Siepmann, Eric 161 Siepmann, Paul 162 Silver, Daniel 144, 35 Silverman, Michelle 60, 104 Silvian, David 144, 106 Silvian, Scott 161, 111 Simon, Bradley 154 Simon, David 161 Simon, Derek 162, 59 Simon, Loren 170, 58 Simon, Sharon 170 Simon, Stacey 144, 52, 97 Simon, Steven 148, 154, 81, 97 Simonson, Andrea 71, 161, 111 Simonson, Julie 144, 70, 52 Simpson, Sally 161 Woodward. Rob 170 Singh, Ashwinder 154, 113 Sisk, Nancy 161 Sizemore, Angela 44, 152 Sklare, Ronald 154, 56 Slattery, Jesse 161 Slavin, Linda 144, 118, 103, 105, 52, 96, 97, 192, 132 Slotky, Beatrice 154, 116 Slovick, Thomas 161 Smith, Catherine 73, 161 Smith, Cory 154, 107, 106 Smith, David 154 Smith, Eric 144 Smith, Jane-Ann 144 Smith Lisa 161 Zibrat. Smith, Steven 170, 83 Snyder, Adam 161, 115 Snyder, Elizabeth 170, 71, 104 Snyder, Erik 161, 100, 99 Snyder, Thomas 154, 109 Sobot, Mark 161, 59, 81 Soderberg, Kimberly 144 Soderberg, Kristin 161, 76 Soeder, Jeffrey 67, 154 Sokolow, Peter 170 Solem, Jamie 17, 144, 87, 86, 56 Sorrentino, Lynette 161 Sowadski, Paul 154 Speakman, James 146 Spears, Kim 144, 117, 116, 104, 52, 96 Speckmann, Melissa 71, 161 Spilotro. Maria 16, 144, 12, 52, 116, 105, 96, 133 Spiester, Bart 134, 79, 108 Spring, Alison 170, 114 Stanley, Christine 161 Stanwood, Whitney 170, 11 7 Starikovsky, Alexander 67, 154 Starikovsky, David 67, 154 Stark, Heather 144 Stark, Tina 161, 108 Starr, Todd 144, 109 Staubitz, Peter 62, 161, 51, 1 11 Stavins, Eric 170 Stein, Allan 170, 78, 58 Stern, Michael 49, 99, 93, Suk, Stephanie 162 Sumoski, Sharon 162, 109 Suppo, Dawn 162 Suppo, Michael 170, 83, 58 Suttin, Jonathan 144, 13, 107, 98 Svoboda, Ann 154, 102, 100 Swalgren, Steven 162, 83. 59 7' ...ai t Tabin, William 162 Tampa, Peter 162 Taney, William 170 Tannenbaum, Alan 143, 41, 105. 192 Tannenbaum, Phillippa 170 Tannenbaum, Shelley 152, 154 Tarnow, Dawn 146 Tatum, Matthew 154 Taub, Randy 162 Taub, Steven 143, 62 Taylor, Christine 162 Teitelbaum, Jeffrey 162 Tenner, Lisa 170, 164, 114 Teplitz, Lisa 154 Terek, Kimberly 145 Terenzio, Maria 162, 118 Theodosakis, Elizabeth 162, 47, 56 Tukenmez, Canan 154 Tursky, Liza 145 Tursky, Paul 162, 112, 115 Tworek, Diane 162, 117, 84 Tyson, Francie 145, 126. 104, 96, 97 Tyson, Gary 145, 126, 107, 106 Tyson, Judith 162, 115 A Walvoord, Andrew 145, 52. 56. 132 Ward, Jennifer 170 Ware, James 154 Ware, Sandra 145 Warren, Katie 146, 106. 109 Warren, Scott 162, 62, 109 Warren, Timothy 162, 83 Watson, Edward 154 Watson. Jamie 154 Watts. Brent 146 Wax, Lisa 103. 105. 146. 52, 132 Waxman, Bradley 162 Waxman, Robin 154, 123 101 Woodson, Samuel 162. 67. 14, 79, 109 Woodward, Kimberly 72. 73, 146, 96 .Al 1 K 7' Ullman, Tracy 145, 102, 52, 106 Ullrich, Michael 162 Uptegrove, Linda 145, 97 A K uv Valchar, Elizabeth 170, 114, 104 Valchar, Thomas 162, 59 Valfer, Reid 170, 80 Valicenti, Patrick 145 Van Blake, Adam 162 Van Renterghem, Lauren 145, 111, 109 Vance, Jason 170, 79, 108 Vanrenterghem. Caroline Webb, Robert 154 Webb, Stacy 162 Wechsler, Jonas 162. 52 Wehrheim, Richard 67, 146 Weil. Mark 170, 66 Wetland, Alison 167 Wetland, Stephanie 146 Weinstein, Eric 162 Weinstein, Kevin 170 Weinstein. Marla 162, 99, 98 Weinstein, Renee 162 Weisman, Mitchell 162, 101 Weiss. Allison 170 Weiss, Andrew 162 Weiss, Thomas 146 Weisskopf, Philip 154 Weitzman, Eliza 162, 71 Wessel, Nancy 146, 108 Whatley, Marci 146, 52 Whatley, Orin 162, 79 Whildin. Jessica 162 Whitaker, Lucy 170, 164 Whitaker, Simon 43, 146 White, Katherine 154. 104. 97 White, Kimberly 154, 116 Whitehead, Jeff 154 Whitehead, Jill 170. 73, 77 Whiteman, Robyn 146 Whitson. Arthur 162, 81 Wickstrom, Jeannette 146 Yachnin. Daniel 17. 146. 57, 56 Yaukey. Kristin 154 Yeh, Lloyd 170, 66. 101 Yoslov. Duane 146 Young, Marc 154 Zahnle. Cathy 154 Zelken, David 170 Zelken. Sarah 16, 146. 106 Zelmar, Karen 170, 100. 98 Zelmar, Marcy 60, 154 Zenko, Jed 154 Zenko, Nathaniel 146 Kenneth 162 124, 79 Stevens, Matthew 144 Stevens, Todd 162, 83 Stevoff, Nadine 170 Stewart, Carolyn 144, 52 Stewart Laura 154 1 Wilson Stiefel, Jennifer 170 Stiefel, Suzanne 144 Stillman, Cindy 154, 106 Stoller, Brian 154 Stone, Katherine 154. 13, 112, 98, 97 Stone, Mandy 154 Stonebraker, Katja 168, 63 Straus Jr., Saleniek 162 Strauss. Susan 162 Stronberg, Cynthia 162 Struthers, Brent 154, 79, 1 15 Stuart, James 170 Sudberg, Erik 162 77 Thomas, Troy 162, 83, 59 Thompson Donna 162 Thompson Eric 162, 62 Thompson, Jennifer 170. 77 Thompson, Jerry 154 Thompson, Kathryn 162, 73, 77 Thompson, Mark 170, 63 Thompson, Richard 145 Thomson, Brian 162, 101 Thomson, Melissa 154, 115 Tietz, Anthony 170, 58 Tillery, Sally 162 Titus, Beth 154, 115 Titus, Robert 170, 113 Tobler, Monica 170, 117, 85 Toole, Heidi 145, 65, 76, 96, 97 Toole, Wendy 162, 65, 77 Topel, Elisabeth 170, 100. 98 Tornheim, Mark 145 Torosian, Jeffrey 145, 67, 78, 79 Torossy, Stephannie 170 Tousignant, Gary 145, 57, 56 Towson, Shannon 154, 124 Trapani, Matthew 145, 111, 56 Tricarico, Mary 145 Trukenbrod, William 145, 162, 11 1 Varela, Hilda 1 70 Varela. Vasey. Michael 145, 82 Jeffrey 154, 79 Velasco, Patrick 145 Victor. 80 Marc 170, 164. 13. Viti, Amy 170 Voisard, Robert 135, 62. 63 Wadler, Bradley 162, 79, 1 08 Walker, November 154, 52, 1 15 Wallman, Michelle 154 Walters. Melanie 145 Walton, Steve 154, 56 Wiedman, Michelle 162 Wignot, Pamela 162, 77 Wilkes, Laura 146 Wilkes. Robert 162, 111 Williams, Christopher 146 Williams, Edwin 154. 56. 81 Williams, Jeffrey 146. 56. 81 Williams. Laura 154, 110. 114, 112, 115. 97 Wilson, Cindy 162. 52 Wilson, Jenny 12. 119, 118, 103, 109 Wilson, Mark 146 Wilson, Martin 154 . Michael 170, 83, 58 Zidman, Marla 162 Zimbroff James 154 Zimmerman, Amy 163, 156. 39. 111. 117 Zimmerman, Michael 170, 63 Ziskind. Jacqueline 170 Zucker, Nancy 162, 104 Zuckerman. Traci 162, 104 Zwirner, Edward 154. 52 Winicour, Scott 162, 83 Winiecki, Robb 162, 79 Winkler. Wolfgang 170 Winn. David 162, 83 Winter, Alyssa 148. 154. 104 Winter. Susan 118, 146 Witbrod. Christopher 146 Wolters. Ralph 62, 154 Wong, Mayling 162, 111, ' In in ,,i S A A N M.-,W ,l S Jfgi. 1 A9 6 A Wa 4 Lf , VX? r fl . rf? A., ! , . ,l !,1wLf f ' Q- F Yu, W' W K f ' 'gm 5 f f 2 15: 'V T' y : i S Q i,pM,gY I I , I Iisfgw, . . . ,VF X -,A :mix ' 'V 3 1-ww Q, :RFQ Vi' 25 1 w A b, .. , ,,. 15 ,1 . , , fi 5 'Q if X it fo for 3, .i- Editor-in-Chief: Alan Tannenba um ls. - W' , A Copy Editor: Linda Slavin K -f . Y rf 'ia eQ..1?2 - Colophon ,VV Q, ' n W fr J at V, , ... i haw 'ff 'un N 1 Layout Editor: Anny Dellyannis 'l ,....9 Photography Editor: Howard Fishman Take A Bow Each year the O'YAD staff produces a yearbook to preserve the memories of a school year. Each staff has its own person- ality and sets its own goals. This year's staff decided early in the year that the preparation of the book was going to be fun and that creativity would be the theme for the book. The staff has attempted to involve as many talented students as possi- ble, while creating a cohesive, eye pleasing book. This O'YAD staff hopes that you enjoy reading our book now and in the future as much as we have enjoyed putting it together. In particular, the staff wishes to thank the editors of this yearbook who sacrificed their time and energy in order to create the special memories. They were: Howard Fishman, photographyg Linda Slavin, copyg Anny Deliyannis, layoutg and Alan Tannen- baum, Editor-in-chief. Assistant layout edi- tors were: Marie Faro and Andrea Schultz, Assistant copy: Missy Bechler and Michele Kruppg Assistant Photography: Matthew Plofsky. We would also like to thank the section heads: Laura Josephson, Kim Link, Susan Catalano, Kate Poland, Jeff Seigal, Beth Levy, and Andrew Mann. Mike Rad- zin must also be recognized for keeping all the names and numbers straight in the in- dex. A special thanks to Ray Knudson, our adviser, who has always kept us going for- ward. The cover was designed and drawn by Steve Lencioni. The yearbook was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas. Some contributors were not pictured on our page. They are: Jamie Becchetti, Seth Kamber, Scott Edmond, and Julie Scho- tanus. L I s L 4 K ......,..-.....,..... , ,,. f.-