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

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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

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'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.

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'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