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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

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' L' VN' T Liie W kkxx -K 'il www . , New 'Y 1..5,, 'k - W . : lg : 4 on I O YAD 1987 Still Going Strong Twenty-five years ago, the foun- dation of Deerfield High School was set into the ground like the seed of a great redwood. There was a strong hope that our school could take root and grow to a stat- ure that would command respect. Today, DHS bustles with over 1500 students, and has a state- wide reputation for its academic excellence and athletic success. When our school was created, its purpose was to provide an ex- cellent education for all students who walked through its doors. The dreams of its creators have come true, as a quarter-century later, DHS has established itself as one of the finest learning institutions in the United States, and one of the most eye-catching to colleges. Athletically, the Warriors have also made a name for themselves. Twenty-five years ago, the varsity football squad completed its first two seasons without a win, but later made the semifinals in 1986. Now that our school has had time to grow, the sports programs have had the opportunity to produce numerous talented athletes, such as four-time state tennis champion Mike Morrison, star quarterback Mark Carlson and All-State soccer player Frank Speth. While Deerfield High School is not an ancient institution by any stretch of the imagination, it has shown exceptional versatility and strength in its two-and-a-half dec- ades of existence. As times have changed, so has the school, but the students and teachers contin- ue to maintain the same level of enthusiasm that was injected into DHS at the beginning. Twenty-five years after Deerfield High School opened, we're still Puttin' On The elif . 6 32 52 XX 120 lt's Gonna Be a Great Four Years . . , Excited at this thought, Joel Shapiro enjoys himself on Freshman Fun Nite, ,O - The Coaoh's Pride Smiling with their mentor, the girls' tennis team gives spirit to the pep rally, Frosh Are People Too , , . Making new friends and learning their way around DHS are activities on the agenda for Carrie Caplan and Sam Futterman. He's a Shoe-ln . . . Giving a confer- ence about self-conndence, Mark Sharenbroich uses Bill Kerstein as a scale to illustrate his point. Shut Up and Dance . . . At the Home- coming dance, Donny Friedman and Jennie Caplan mug for the camera. Tough Knight . , . Troubled by her hel- met, Caryn Caldarelli tries to keep her cool before the Homecoming Parade. if 'fb x 0? S- Ai, if sf ami ka -Q3 I at mwbxh The Cry of the Warrior . . . Psyching up for the Homecoming parade, Steve Simon and David Berkowitz show who they think is the besi. Hey, Things are Moving in There! . , . Peering into the world of the very, very small, Roberto Giori works in the biol- ogy iab. Stereo to Go . , . Taking advantage of the privilege, Sonia Santoro enjoys having her walkman ai school. 'Q A ' M 5, -X,, .,x., we y 1 5 ut .,.uP M' if O Y' ,ug an A YV, f t SWUUIDIENTI Illllfllf is 25 years ago . Sk' fs and . fa C9 Da rs 17 . ss S, Th Sm, SV howa e g 9 Way IO was W 'he' Siamese! ans deflm rack 1 S 3 d sung Times Sure Do Change As the times change, so do the styles. From the early sixties to the late eighties, we have gone from thin ties to wide ties and backg we have watched skirts shorten to near nonexistenoeg and we have witnessed the multiplication of the formerly simple Coca-Cola. Red M 8t M's are finally back, and the yuppie has replaced the hippie. Short hair has returned, but the look is less restrained - more ca- sual. During the first years of DHS's existence, girls were required to wear skirts that touched the floor when they were kneeling, and blue jeans were frowned upon. Today, we see students expressing them- selves with their clothing, dressing to their personalities. Hair styles are another change. Previously, heavily sprayed, short styles were popular. Now we see mohawks, spectral colors and the timeless crew cut. ln spite of the changes on the outside, students have remained similar. Many students today dis- cover that their attitudes about life are suprisingly like those of their parents during their high school years. DHS has been a place of cycles and similarities. 5-,wk ms'-.-N wnmv -s, rm ,r IIJS wiwfxwm :ma u-naar sua-w.fz f - M -w ff ,W-H.-, v 1 ff . wfwaf an x 'Nw ' Q W mx ,img we 2. 3,5 if Q vw' ff wma 1: 'w:'f1ams.,ww: vw ww 'ff' we-1 .urw Yiwu ew 9 Spirit Hype t was a wet, rainy afternoon and the sky was gray, but the junior and senior women paraded onto the field. Decked out in sweats and team jerseys, the teams were determined to prove who was better. lt was a chance for the seniors to show their superiority over the juniors, said senior Marci Minorini. And they did. Senior teams, organized by Marianne Cielak and Michelle Reese, beat the juniors by a final score of 30-6. Students continued Homecoming spirit throughout the week. New additions to Spirit Week included 20's day, 50's day and 60's day among the usual class color day and red and grey day. The first of the new days was 1920's day, and students sported sunglasses, trenchcoats and occasional machine guns. 192O's day started the week off with a bang, said sophomore Hillary Mead, lt was really fun to see everyone dressing up. The second spirit day gave students a chance to show their creativity. It was not uncommon to find poodle skirts, greased hair and saddle shoes. lt was neat to see all of us dressed the way our parents used to dress, said sopho- more Jon Herbst. On Wednesday, students could be seen carrying peace signs and wearing bell-bottomed jeans, army jackets and tye-dyed shirts. Far out, said junior Lisa Ftubin. The week ended with the senior class wearing red, the junior class wearing blue, the sophomore class wearing green and the freshman class wearing white. Friday was the traditional red and grey day, and Homecoming weekend began. Lie . . .. A - Nice Hands Warming up before the game, Lisa Isaacs makes the catch without breaking a nail, ln the Trenches .. . Bursting olf the line ol scrimmage alter the snap, the senior women try to create some day- light, Up with Dylan, Down with Nixon, Tune in, Turn on, Drop out Complete with flowers and lovebeads, Brad Saks, Jon Lutz, Noel Saks, Doug Granat and Ted Bonar express their views on 60's day. '77 Homecoming 9 Royalty for a Weekend . . . Horne- coming Queen Jenny Casey and King Kyle Campbell. Pregame Hype . . . Liddy Bowlby pre- sents the opposing team's shoulder pads in the A-Cha-Cha cheer. Homecoming v 1, f Senior Spirit Standing with their float, the seniors get ready for the pa- fade. Bear Down, Deerfield Warriors! Bears' tight end Emery Moorhead joins Caryn Caldareiii and Jordan Levy at the pep ralbfi. 'E' 5? .fl -'Q 4 i ntl Plgvn .' 'fx' Q , 3 Q, + , gg at . 5 ttfffl ,sl g fr-4 ,Y Q f -fi 'E Iliff' 6 Excitement ai. he week-long spirit buildup finally exploded at Friday night's Pep Rally. The major difference of this year's Pep Rally was that it focused on school rather than class spirit, with each class shouting a cheer, instead of lust yelling, in competition for the Spirit Jug. The Pep Rally was emceed by Jordan Levy and Caryn Caldarelli. Bears' tight end Emery Moorehead was the guest speaker. He showed excitement and enthusiasm for Home- coming weekend and wished the Warriors luck in the next day's game. A smiling Jenny Casey took the tiara, and Kyle Campbell accepted the title of King during the announce- ment of the Homecoming Court. The parade led off Homecoming day with the floats made by the four classes. The senior class built the winning float at the home of Josh Ring. After the seniors took the first place award with their savage float, Ring commented, lt took a lot of time and effort to build our float, but it was all worth it to finally have a winning float. It was great to see such cooperation among friends. Also at the parade, the freshmen won the Spirit Jug. I can't believe that the seniors didn't win, said senior David Siegel, The seniors have won almost every year. This year we definitely showed the most spirit and deserved to win. l'm so excited we won, said freshman Jessica Grasso, I hope we keep winning for the next three years. ., .H 1.-1fE 'f s t -- stil Freshman Attendants Nan Jones and Greg Sha yman, Sophomore Atten- dants Jennie Koster and Todd Lager- loLJunior Attendants Mike Engtenardt and Amy Zimmerman, and Senior At- tendants Alyssa Winter and Bill Cor- WIN. wit' 5 Homecoming 11 Their idols are Walter Payton and Frank Sinatra Matt Ambre and Dan Rudolph show their versatility at the Homecoming Dance. Yards the Hard Way Attacking Glenbrook North with a relentless ground game, Matt Ambre hands off to Jay Frein, Fight, Fight, Fight, Deerfield High . .. The Marching Band and Flag Corps take their turn on the field during hali- time. 12 Homecoming AM dl Celebration he Deerfield Warriors were out to prove something in their game against always tough Glenbrook North. Deerfield wanted to silence any criticism that they were only beating weak teams. The Warriors made it look easy. The offense, led by speedster Billy Kerstein, lit up the scoreboard with 36 points. The duo of quarterback Andy Johnson and end Carl Schlacher was a potent air attack. Mike Murray, Tony Gassman and Jay Frein complemented the bruising running game. The defense was unyielding. allowing the Spartans a mere 6 points. The Warriors made it clear that they were a force to be reckoned with. The powerful victory was followed up later in the evening by the Homecoming Dance. Although the dance was earlier in the year than usual, students still filled the cafeteria, which was converted into a dance floor. Before entering the dance, couples found their names on souvenir paper moons. These items fit the theme of the dance, A Night Under the Stars. During the course of the dance, King Kyle Campbell and Queen Jenny Casey were presented with flowers and a enthusiastic round of applause. After the dance, couples headed toward their favorite restaurants to finish off the weekend. A Night on the Town . . . Enjoying the Homecoming Dance, Joel Brodsky, Jenny Flubin, Ken Sampson and Jean- nette Mueller stop for a snapshot. l'll bet you that lcan crush a coke can on my head! . . . Joel Meadow diverts the attention ot the football crowd Q1 4 ug.. . Q an X eww ' ' Q No One Said it was Easy . . , Taking a breather from the action, Carl Schlacher, Alex Adams and Ed Wil- liams discuss the game. Homecoming 13 14 Stunts Frappin' Babes . . . Holding a micro- Risky Business . . . The senior girls' phone instead of a pacifier, Lissa To- kickline look tough as they perform pel speaks her mind. Old Time Rock 'n Roll. l Won! . . , Portraying a middle-aged housewife, Jennifer Newman com- petes on The Generic Game Show. .gbf 9 Life Story tunts '86, a creative effort by DHS students, focused on the Stages of Life: Womb to Tomb. Students portrayed characters from infancy through adulthood through a variety of skits. Aside from individual vignettes, the dance and comedy troupes, under the direction of Katy Sanders and Larry Finer respectively, entertained the audience. Katy Sanders worked hard and did a great job. The routines turned out great, and the show was a lot of fun, Julie Karel, a dance troupe member, said. The 56 senior girls, donning white oxfords and dark sung- lasses and under the direction of Heather Johnson and Kim White, kicked up a storm dancing to Bob Seger's Old Time Rock 'n Roll. Jake Kane, ,a treshman and a stand-up comedian in Stunts, said, Being involved in Stunts will make it easier and lay the foundation to go ahead and get involved in future DHS productions. Larry Finer summed up Stunts by saying, The interaction between the student directors and the cast members made Stunts '86 one of the most enjoyable DHS shows ever. Keep Smiling . . , Monica Kogan and lhe Dance Troupe perform one of their routines. The King ,. . Brian Carper does his best Elvis Presley in a rendition of Jailhouse Rock. And on a Softer Note , . . Looking and .sounding like a professional, Chrissy Leveaux belts out a Whitney Houston song. SUIINS 15 .. W. 1 . Fall into the Gap . , , Always willing to help out, Peter Leech and Adam Russ proudly display the always popular Gap merchandise. Drug Dealers For anything from photocopies to throat lozenges, Missy Thompson and Tisa Batchelder at Ford Pharmacy are the ones to see. ,, gh 2 , r r,,r ,,,, K r , , , Q Fit tc: .,s.,ff,ms: 16 Student Jobs f' I My I M 449 0 Work Force fter the school day was complete, the students of DHS found many ways to pass the time. Some participated in club activities or sports. Many oth- ers found another way to pass the time and also earn a little spending money. Working provided students with a pleasant alternative to going home straight from school and hitting the books . Some popular local places of employment included Jewel, Village Market, Ford Pharma- cy and Deerfield's. Students could also be found working at various shops in Northbrook Court including The Gap, The Limited, JR. Fliggins, Brooks and various courtyard restaurants. There are several reasons why students chose to spend their afternoons at part-time jobs. Many held jobs to earn extra spending money or to save for college expenses. Students also undertook employment that provided exper- ience for future careers. Even though many had never worked before, DHS students found they enjoyed being employed because it provided a different aspect to an otherwise monotonous lifestyle. Others, however, liked working not only for the money, but also for the chance to be with school friends and meet new people. Although it was difficult trying to fit work into a busy schedule, a senior remarked, the added spending money was worth the effort. Here's the Scoop . . . After helping a in the Bag . . , Making sure not to put customer make a difhculf decision, the milk on top of the bread, Rich Tina Lindemann hands over the Frazln and Matt Nielsen spend time change. baggin' it at Village Market. M525 e ttet .e K many purchases at Hit or Miss. Student Jobs 17 Barely Time To Breathe A busy Debbie Kaiz wraps up one of the day s ni , A Minn lf.. X., e -S, wk 'V fly W My f adn fy I uu- Displaying Her Knowledge As Professor Willard Alison Gutterman introduces the audience to Grover's Corners. llii Their Town his fall, DHS students performed Thornton Wilder's Our Town , a play which depicts the lives of the Gibbs and the Webb family. The Gibbs family was played by Becky Menacker, Erik Snyder, Brooke White and Eric Lambert. The Webb family was portrayed by Pam Paset, Stan Koy, Jake Kane and Nancy Lieberman, Our Town takes place during the early 1900's in the small town of Grover's Corners, New Hampshire. Specifically, the play cen- ters on the relationship be- tween sixteen-year-old George Gibbs, played by Eric Lambert, and seven- teen-year-old Emily Webb, played by Nancy Lieberman, who fell in love and got mar- ried. The tone, however, changed in the third act when the audience saw Emi- ly's funeral. Emily received a chance to go back and relive her twelfth birthday. She, however, was disappointed realized the theme of Wilder's play, that people never realize life while they are living it. Throughout the play, the Stage Manager, played by Jennie Fieinish, narrated the action to the audience, while occasionally entering the scene as one of the charac- ters. The stage manager is a trademark of the play. A sen- ior proclaimed, lt's the best fall play I have seen in my four years at DHS. This can really help me when l have to read it in Eng- lish, commented an under- classman. The play was directed by a newcomer to DHS this year, Mr. David Hirsch, who is the youngest licensed teacher in District 113, at twenty-three years old. Also, Our Town was made possible through a superb stage crew, headed by Mr. Putz. All in all, an out- standing performance was brought tothe DHS stage by the hard work of the dedi- when she saw the past and cated cast and crew. I . - Brotherly Love . . . As George Gibbs, Kfleefmg BY HGV Grave 4 - - 7776 de- Eric Lambert confides in his sister He- 0985611 Emily witnesses her husband be-503, played by Brggkg White, George revealing his emotions about her death, Fall Play 19 fl 'Q Laughs at Lunch Hnding noon- time a good time to socialize, Becky Brown and friends dine at Harry's Grili now open to teenagers on week- end evenings. Rest and Recreation . . . At a week- end party, Debbie Baen Beth Klein and Jon Lutz have their minds on things other than school All Tied Up Spending his every last penny in a Northbrook Court store, Josh Ring Nnds time during the weekend to check out the merchan- dise. Friendly Service . . . One of the most popular restaurants for DHS students, Ed Debevics is a great place for Diane Tworek, Sheila Moran and Chrissy Ol- son to grab a bite to eat. lmost every student at DHS during '86-87 spent most of his time the books, working hard on a sports team or be- ing involved in extra-curricu- lar activities. Saturday and Sunday, on the other hand, were reserved for more en- joyable pursuits. Eating was one popular weekend activity. On a Fri- day or Saturday night, one could always see the newly- opened Ed Debevics' restau- rant packed with DHS stu- dents who often waited up to 45 minutes to be seated. Most students didn't go through a weekend without passing through a fast-food place such as McDonald's or Burger King. Ed's and McDonald's seemed to be- come the only hangouts for DHS students, who never really had a place just to re- hitting X Diamonds are a Glrl's Best Friend . , . Heading right for the top, Patty Slan- dills and Wendy Bluestone go for the gold. It's Friday lax and talk to one another. Harry's Grill tried to respond to the hangout crisis by keeping its doors open to teenagers on weekend nights. This, however, drew few teenagers, and local community members are still trying to solve the hangout problem. When kids weren't eating, they were shopping. Stu- dents flocked to Northbrook Court from every high school on the North Shore. Guys and girls alike spent their time buying clothes and re- cords and socializing. Other weekend interests included parties, bowling, sleeping, sporting events and movies. The weekends were used by most students as a time to relax from the pres- sures of school, a chance to catch up on lost sleep and a time to have fun. You Deserve a Break Today Going easy on their wallets, Karen Dorfman and Kirle Axelson dine at McDonald's, 22 Hands Up! . . , Prepared to get what she wants, Lissa Topei surprises Larry Finer and Brian Morris on the ship. The Moonlit Sea Gazing at the ocean sky, Larry Finer and Katherine Stone share a romantic moment. Musical .Z 'S fr It They Could See Us Now! . . . Full of energy, the cast of the 1987 DHS musicai Anything Goes, gather tor a group shot. Just Hanging Around . , . Having an interesting conversation, Brian Morris and Larry Finer chat with an upside- down Lissa Topei. Cut to Sea uring the third weekend in March, Deerfield High School set sail with Anything Goes, the 1987 spring musical. Over fifty cast members and dozens of crew members worked togeth- er for more than two months to produce the show. Under the guidance of DHS drama teacher David Hirsch and As- sistant Directors Scot Abra- hamson and Liz McCarthy, Anything Goes took shape. The play takesplace on a ship sailing to England. Billy Crock- er, a young Wall Street assis- tant, decides to stow away on board in order to pursue the love of his life, Hope Harcourt. Assisted by nightclub singer Fteno Sweeney and outlaw Moonface Martin, the charac- ters engage in several chases and cases ot mistaken identity until the lovers are happily united at the end. The show starred Judy Ty- son as Reno, Larry Finer as Billy, Katherine Stone as Hope and Brian Morris as Moon. Other major roles were played by Lissa Topel, Alison Gutter- man, David Lazar and Brad Morris. Sets were designed and built by Kieran Rohan with assistance from Mr. Putz. The dancing was choreographed by Bonnie Lasky, while the costume crew was headed by Tina Stevens. Although this was the first musical which Hirsch directed at DHS, it received rave re- views from audience mem- bers. lt was an old-fashioned Love Boat which did the se- ries one better. On the Deck . , . Peering out over the water, Judy Tyson and Jason Kane discuss what's happening on board. Backstage Prep . . . Putting on their faces, Chelsea Outten and Krissy March make sure everything looks perfect, Musical 23 Walk Like an Egyptian . . . Trying to Bebe-San . , . Assuming a traditional look like hieroglyphic pictures is great pose, Bebe Slotky looks just like a fun for Cory Smith and Rocky Levy. Tokyo rose, 9' WY, 1 l Brats 'n Beer Properly attired in The Three Amigos Giving a fair hats and lederhosen, Scott Klassen warning about the water, Jon Caver, and Keven Hansen expound on the Josh Goldin and Ed Kamm still feel merits of Germany. that Mexico is great. Ethnocenter me NIMX g...f 5 A it- Q Ito 'T International tir-fry, mostaccioli and croissants under one roof? It could only be DHS' cultural extravaganza, Ethno- center. On Wednesday, February 11th, over 170 Deer- field High School students participated in this annual event. The student body had the opportunity of a lifetime - to travel all around the world for free. Many of them took advan- tage of the offer to experience the cultures of foreign lands. Ethnocenter was an arrangement of displays which were intended to present realistic portrayals of various countries through the use ot maps, artifacts, food, costumes and mu- sic. The students feasted on many exotic dishes and enjoyed devouring the ethnic sweets. There were foods from just about every country, commented an observer. A variety ot countries were represented, including India, Spain, Korea and Scotland. Students were able to exper- ience a wide range of cultures and were introduced to as- pects of life in the countries represented. Israel and Japan were especially popular, each having more than two booths. All of the students who participated in Ethnocenter 1987 worked hard to make it a success. It was an all-around good time in a cultural setting. The coordinators, Mr. Schultz and Miss Anderson, advertised the event extensively, earning a big turnout. All in all, Ethnocenter 1987 was a success, and everyone involved learned something from the various coun- tries in our world. W-any Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing .. . Pontihcale or Malia? , . Although Representing Korea is no problem lor most Popes have not worn short Suzie Park. sleeves and shades, Ken Samson and Pete Leech don'I care. ' Ethnocenter 25 1. J JF i Q L.LL L L 0 To The Beat , 7, 8 ! The 1987 Dance Show, Dance and Shout filled the auditorium with an enthusi- ' ' ' astic audience both nights it was performed. President Monica Kogan, Vice President Julie Karel, Secre- tary Stacy Adelman, GIMA representative Jamie Kanarish and sponsor Ida Greenfield put a lot of time and work into organizing the 39-member Dance Club. The Senior Club con- sisted of experienced dancers Hari Allen and Heather Johnson. Because of the great number of talented dancers, the Pointe Club was created to provide introductions during the show and to dance in various numbers. Instead of the usual emcees, the Pointe Club introduced the dances and appeared in different costumes and poses before each num- ber. The show included ballet, tap, modern, jazz and charac- ter routines to music of all sorts. The dances were choreographed and performed by differ- ent members of the club. The dance performed to the song Beat Boy and choreographed by Hari Allen was performed by the members at an outside engagement. One routine required the aid of Bill Kerstein, Dan Fludolph, Rob Balder and Pete Jones. Kogan, Karel and Adelman danced to the song Runner and were answered by powerful ap- plause. Many of the numbers were unique on their own, but the costumes and exciting special effects made the show even more enjoyable. Overall, the members of the 1987 Dance Club showed that hard work and determination could result in a sensational show. Also, many thanks were given to the technical and stage crews for their time and expertise that helped the creative aspects of the show. Tapping to the Top . . , Concenrratfng on clicking her heels, Chelsea Oulten keeps smiling. Guys and Dolls . . . Dancing through the decades, Dan Rudolph, Jenny Du- brow and Rob Balder enjoy the 80's. Dance Show 27 A Night to Remember . . . Dar1Cif7g to Shout! . , . While it may not be Otis Up in Arms , , , Demonstrating that a SIOW Humber, a Smiling MGIISSH Day and the Knights, DHS students you can have lun without your date, Shepherd feels secure in the arms of are still swept away by this perennial Noel Saks and Ted Bonar mug for the her date, Hob Balder. favorite. camera. ,-.J me , -or l ?' ,W- ,Q S...- Royalty lor a Night Alter being named Turhabout King and Queen, Doug Granat and Lara Dovas lead the next dance. You Have to Dance Too! , . . Content Pausing For a Pose . . . Taking a to smile at the camera, Nathan break from dancing, these three cou- Schneider lets Sally Estal do the danc- ples, dressed in their Hnest outfits, en- ing, joy the tunes of Surrender. 28 Turnabout 4 ro 'ow Bart he situation was per- fect. The cold weather that had hit the Chicago area all week ended, and Deerfield was graced with temperatures in the 70's for one of the biggest nights of the year. The guys spent the sunny day thinking about final- ly not having to pay for a date, while the girls checked their outfits and their wallets. This could only be one event at DHS - yes, Turnabout. When the evening finally rolled around, many Deerfield homes were filled with smiling parents and patient teenagers as numerous pictures were taken. Cars were soon pulling up at the east entrance of the school, where one could hear to Heart 'the music from outside. Inside the building, the cafeteria walls were covered with glit- tery decorations in the heart motif, and the room was filled with the music of Surrender. Later in the evening, Doug Granat and Lara Dovas were crowned Turnabout King and Queen, while the dancing and socializing continued. After the dance, the couples went out for the highlight of the night, dinner. Many people rented limousines and jour- neyed downtown, while others dined at restaurants in the area. Regardless of where people went for dinner, the weather and companionship made for an enjoyable evening for everyone. Turnabout No Super Bowl, But Still Smiling . . . Complete with every accessory, Brad Simon looks just like the punky OB. Who Are Those Masked Men? . . . The courtyard may no longer be sate with these two intimidating characters walking around. ,,,,,..---H mi l .,.... ,,......-Q ,,....-v-- ,,....--- ,n,.....--- That's a Bunch Of Bull! , . . Giving a friendly salute, this longhorn seems more personable than most of his kind. 30 Halloweek Little Rascals . . , Pausing for a pose, Elizabeth McCoy and Andrea Golvach show that they are part of their own Our Gang. as ms 5 E 2 x Just Your Average Seniors . . . Show- Guess Who? . . , Not quite individually ing the diversity of their class, a group identifiable by name, the varsity girls' of senior girls enjoys the Halloweek swim team smiles with crooked grins. spirit. We W Dress Up alloween took on a new look at Deerfield High School in 1987. During the week leading up to the holiday, the halls of DHS were filled not only with the traditional standbys such as ghosts, goblins, vampires, skeletons and monsters, but we were also treated to the sight of likenesses of nerds, jungle creatures and various Chicago sports celebrities. The winner of the award for the most original costume for a faculty member went to athle- tic trainer Carolyn Sarson, who creatively dressed as the Edens Expressway. 'tThe best part ol the day was seeing the teachers in costume, said sophomore Karen Zelmar. The female P.E. teachers dressed as pink elephants real- ly surprised me! l still want to know which teacher it was who was dressed up as Gumby and said hi to me at the water fountain, senior Kim Link remarked. The Student Council invested a great deal of time in planning a week that allowed students to get into the Halloween spirit. The week consisted of four specialized days, including inside-out day, orange-and-black day, teacher dress-up day and red and gray make-up day. Halloweek allowed both students and teachers to have a little fun. lt is a new tradition that is sure to continue in the years to come. aff fluff! een is for all nationalities. Halloweek 31 I I V Jungle Love . . . Flight out of Planet , of the Apes, Noel Saks and Brittney Baker show that they are the top ba nanas. Roberto-San . . , Looking like a disci plined Japanese warrior, Roberto Giori lets students know that Hallow A'CAlDlEM1II'CS 25 years ago . i l l 777Sy 5-ny! W V' '- if Mnrlrrri-1 ha V i, ,,, fhernsefves rxilfvjeheadphone-5 but H7 as old as ,' 6' arm he SDD177 Osphere 'QS' 'lf buf me . m0f6' rela emma? ,SW X911 Some If 'apes Moving To The Future Technically, at least, high school is for academic learning. We come to DHS daily to be exposed to new ideas, methods and techniques in various subjects. That purpose has not changed. In 1963, the math department felt that it was in the midst of a computer revolution. Little did they know that in 25 years a calcu- lator would cost ten dollars instead of two hundred, and personal computers would be the size of typewriters instead of the size of Idaho. Theories in the sciences have continually changed. This de- partment has been the most flexi- ble, changing with scientific dis- coveries and modifications. Social studies and history change every day, as each news story brings with it social, political and eco- nomic effects. The Fievisionist the- ories in history keep the teachers and students on their toes. in the language department, Latin is no longer offered, and students now benefit from a remodeled lan- guage lab and a revitaIized,Yexclt- ing program. Students over the years have maintained an attitude of pride in their academic performance, and DHS has maintained a winning scholastic program. I 7fzaa5Zew6z'6 and 775936 .wfewzzew d600fZd0f4d06'66 oncaadca. As all baffled math students know, MRC stands for Math Resource Center. A place to go when you run out of an- swers, or when y falls to equal mx+ b. This helpful center is open periods one through lt's a good place to go when you need help with your homework sophomore three, five through eight, and is super- vised by a math teacher. lt's a good place to go when you need help with your homework, and your teach- er ls busy, said Debby Garber. lt's also good if you would like to check out another teacher's way of educating, possibly to help you under- stand the concept better. One student remarked, It is a good idea, but unfortunately one I rarely make use of. Teachers believe the center helps students in a variety of different ways because it gives students a supervised location where they can study, and help is always available when needed. The math resource center has proven itself time and again to be a useful asset to DHS. 34 Math Q l l l l . l l , l l i l l l i I I I Maybe This Will Help . . , Trying a new tactic, Jor- When EE Hutton Talks . . . Dilligently taking notes, dan Levy attempts to survive his calculus class while Mrs. Knilans' geometry students do their best to Tom Comentino, Stacey Loftus and Ted Bonar stick absorb the challenging material. to more conventional methods. 4-. If rf-1 Will T:3? . . . As the class waits in anticipation, Mr. Fair prepares to reveal the answer. The Mist is Clearing . , . Trudging through a pile of sines and cosines seems easier for Becky Menacker now that Mrs. Wick is lending a hand. if . 7 'S-.1 A SN W---W 4. This Stuff is Easy . , . Dreaming of summer vacation, Jeff Frankel lets his mind wander while Mike Bott studies intently. I L .tx Preparing For Competition . . . Putting in time out- side of his regular geometry class, Steve Mast tack- les a difficult problem during a Mathletes practice. Math Doudiefada 'W'9fW'4fa'fe4 f0'la0t64,04 ffwemfwf 'glaazefdeudeawe All science students know the meaning of the words double lab. lt is a time to hit those black-topped desks and bring out the lab equipment I Physical Science students work with marbles while biol- All science students know the meaning of the words 'double Iab. ' ogy students work with ani- mals, micro- scopes and fruit flies. Chemistry students care- fully combine p o i s o n o u s chemicals while physics stu- dents experi- ment with electronic equip- ment. However, all is not per- fect during these lab activities. Fruit flies inevitably find their way from air-tight jars in biol- ogy rooms to the cafeteria's deli bar. Mr. Theissen's stu- ' dents recall their first physics lab demonstration: Mr. Theis- sen set up a fan to blow a boat across his desk. Unfortunate- ly, the boat remained station- ' ary while papers began to fly across the room. Although lab activities may not always work perfectly, they do add a bit of excitement to an otherwise long day. I - Making the Connection . . . Giving it another shot, freshman Physical Science Students Cindy Schilling and Jiil Frazin try to complete the circuit. 36 Science ff , W E 31 M r, y if , A f .f ar 2, ' ' 'BV' an In ff? H W be GFS 2 Q ,, 6. A L. qv, J' 1-W , N M M' . ,A , 55 - vw 1 1 X fx V- f v, W in x,,L,, 4 if fig, ffl .SEQ g, ls Anybody Home? Peerlng curlously lnto an Double Double Toll and Trouble . . Stlrrlng their other world November Walker examines her biology solutrons Lara Hendee and Andrea Gutwaks work e ri, 2-vig, P' ,gum WWW? Mem, I Zeafwtacyaead afawc' dude .I Free period? Spend it in the language lab. lt is vital to learn a language by listening as well as reading, said French teacher Ms. Wolf. Be- lieve it or not, the French soap operas and Spanish adventure I lt is vital to learn a language by listening as well as reading. tales serve a purpose. Stu- dents learn through listening to tapes and through group discussions. By listening to labs, students grow accustomed to the sound of a native speaker. Man In His Changing Society. Sound a bit chauvinistic? Mr. Morenz's class thought so and made up their minds to do something about it. After studying the culture unit, the freshmen and sophomores decided to change their course's name in order to give equal rights to women and keep up with the changing times. After much debate, the students decided to rename their class Sab. True, the name has no mean- ing, but at least it is not dis- criminatory. Think the course will be listed by its new name next year? Uncle Sam Wants You . . . The nation's up- coming voters, Mr. Sprague's students, chuckle as they learn about their govern- ment. 38 Social Studies Son Las Dos y Media First-year Spanish stu- dent Reed Hollander practices his grarnrnar, an aspect ol the language that is essential if one wishes to achieve fluency. HW, J ',, Sus Ojos Son Flojos . , . Su metal es luminoso, says Tina Hill as she attempts to summarize El Robot with Anjie Fischer. Dialogues are a common occurrence in second-year language classes. Guten Tag Klasse , , , German teacher Mr, Sghild- Listen and Repeat . . . ln order to enhance her lis- gen explains conjugates and stem-changing verbs terling and comprehending skills, Lauren May to his class, as Karsten Shein takes notes on the SD6fidS her time diligently faking notes to prepare' information. for her weekly lab exam. Juan Gomez, Detective , . , Summarizing a story l Would Never Tell a Lie . . . Quoting our Nrst presi- lrom their Realidad y Fantasia book, Hillary Mead dent, Mr. l-lajost tries to get a point across to Deb and Michelle Koidin perform a dialogue for their Morison, Amy La Jeunesse and Jenny Gignao. Spanish class. Foreign Languages 39 E u , E u I stayed up too late doing my homework It was the worst morning that anyone had ever had. Tom's alarm didn't go off until 8:20, his favorite shirt was ripped, and his hair looked like Beirut after a fire- fight. He had to give a report on neck parasites in biology, his bag lunch con- sisted of a pear and some apples from the Ming Dynasty, and his car wouldn't start. Tom ended up riding his rusted Schwinn Stingray to school, and when he reached his locker, he found that his padlock had been covered with tape and dipped in crazy glue by some funny guy. He walked into biology in the middle of the period and collapsed on a lab table. Mr. Hunts- ingmalek, needless to say, inquired as to the reason for his tardiness. Ideas began to race through Tom's head. Maybe I could sell him the old line about being mugged by nuns on the way to school! Nah, too overused. How about the one that my car wouldn't start be- cause It was possessed by the ghost of Elvis! Nope, that's too farfetchedf' Tom eventually tried to convince Mr. Huntsing- malek that he was, in fact, not Tom, and he could not even speak English, but this ploy failed. Tom was sent to F-103, where the dean, Mr. Floyery, was waiting. So, Tom, what do you have to say for yourself? I um er ahh yousee um Very well put, Tom, replied Mr. Royery, but I'm afraid that it won't do. You are hereby assigned to tive weeks ot detention, and you must attend every showing of the new Stallone movie. Tom may not have fared too well on this day, but it is not uncommon to hear excuses like his every day at school. 4 . , Muni Honestly, I have no homework. lf I don 'I finish this before class starts, I'm dead! 40 Feature: Excuses l couldn'l read it because I spilled Coke on if Really, l work better on a diagonal. 5.5 Al-:xmas-A li B l lf , Town Qligimml- CSQ lmi BRS BEHAVIOR REFERRAL fl H TEACHER COMMENTS iwwagefag QM, 3 S, LEVEL' It QD lWxyQc,1'l'CmevRg.' CAP Cl Cafeteria Disturbances C33 -WNQ pmcgxf-R allryfgkg fl' OLCIXY. X' ACD CheatinglLying H s DRB Q oisnurbances Q REM lt lm ,LM K, XULXQCKQ -UQVMQYX R3 J f 6V-cipherbfgignature SMU RIN dLlllfQf'-,'NXCR.XN FSD E1 Absent from Deterllt?c:1EL II TEACHER COMMENTS TCKYYS PO-53 Scmd ir R rl t ., Q r I .. ous EJ oisrespeczliaefusairo idemify self QD -Rbfm lfo QfflQDfC0E1?E I QQVEXCXD-Ejx PAB II DrivinglParking Violations dfxve lm' 'SNCSWQQ TDW75 NYXONYW I GAM E1 GambIinglCard Playing If-f' -, -. - , EN - - FOB E Invalid PasseslNoteslExcuS 9 Q' Kem xi-qv-SLS' 19 VFOXXS' Slclmd ocvv El offcampuslionering WOM Sdn Ziyi! I ff'0,,g,,,.., FGT Cl PushinglShovinglBunning SOB f T9BCh5?S6-BBTUTG LEVEL H, TEACHER COMMENTS 'YJRTYS exc uses? il FSD C1 Absent SuspensionlDetention Gbnsljmefe ups O' LCNQ WOKU- H 1 SUB El DrugslAlcohol K fr V3--5 OQQQFCWQAQQQVL U FGT Cl Fighting QD wwf' UL b 5 DEC E1 Gross insubordinaraon Q -lg kgoei,-Edxkclmqgigj 0:keo,QYx6.l'f' DRB E1 Inappropriate Behavior A ,ff oss El Profanity to Staff fp-af-,..2 yf',!fz:Z.,- UNA E Repeated Study Hall Absence T' achefg SRQMHLRQ Qeafpaag am! af data Dfzdueza Zvi. 54594144 up cuz Finally, the wait is over. No longer will Mom have to drive to dancesg it's time to begin Driver's Ed. and to experience a taste of the good life. Foot- ball Coach Paul Adams is lucky enough to take new dri- Driver's Ed. is one way to escape the walls of DHS H vers out on the road. Driver's Ed. is one way for students to escape the walls of DHS, even if only for 40 min- utes. Another escape is daily gym class. P.E., until this year, was mandatory for every stu- dent. Now, however, due to a new Illinois rule, students tak- ing health are exempt from taking gym during that semes- ter. l'm glad I wasn't required to take gym this semester, said sophomore Hillary Mead. lt gives me a chance to take other classes, while normally I would have been locked into two courses without a choice. Students not taking health, however, find them- selves with a period in which to take a break, exercise and have fun, whether they are playing soccer, badminton or even kayaking. 42 Driver's Education Eat My Dust , . . As Renata Grzeskowiak burns rub- ber through the simulators, Liz McCoy and Young Lee are left behind watching enviously, as they anx- iously await the day that freedom begins. The Thrill of Simulators . , . Although he hasn't hit the road yet, Jason Glassman maneuvers the simu- lator with great caution under the stern leadership of Mr. Adams. A Sting Hopeful? .. , As the soccer ball rolls away lrorn sophomore gym student Rich Lim, he uses his strength, endurance and athletic ability to regain possession of it. Watch the Birdie . . . Freshman gym student Kate Woodson takes advantage of the badminton unit in her physical education class, as she and her class- mates spend time learning underhand serves and smashes. Physical Education 43 P aide nameaftdegame mtdeippaed fhta ln some classes at DHS, students are prone to ask, How will this help me in the long run'? or Why take this class? While these queries are understandable in certain courses, they are not so for the applied arts. From the WOl'dS alone, l- 1 For gaining helpful abilities, the applied arts department is for you. one can see that these classes teach skills that apply directly to real life. For gaining helpful abilities, the ap- plied arts de- partment is for you. Students benefit from the many courses geared towards learning busi- ness and management sense, computer skills and technical ideas that give them a head start when they plan to enter the highly competitive job market. The purposes of the applied arts courses are self- explanatoryg it is easy to get a jump on the career competi- tion by learning early in life how to do something that is useful. A senior typing student summed it up best by saying, l'm learning skills l'll use for the rest of my life. 44 Applied Arts Elementary, My Dear Watson . , . The creator of the new school maps, mechanical drawing student Ed- die Watson, calculates measurements for another extensive sketch, A v'?'S m..hmXN it f, i -gg-K ,,, Nx...g.t I' Money Talks . , . Owning a business and balancing a budget are some of the things Troy Fladunsky learns in Introduction to Business with the help ol Mr. Galsky, Drawing Up the Plans . . . During Mechanical Draw- ing, Anders Hngold concentrates deepbf on illustrat- ing on paper the image in his mind. Woman of the 80's . . . In a class not offered 25 years ago, Deanna Domitrovich learns about com- puters to prepare for a career in the modern world. If has , , xi' Jff' p A, LL . 2 he t I .fl Inv W ,Aff lf.: t il 4 ,MMV-A MM i W R-ew 521 , . .dw W ff ,, .W i STL.. -S 'lvu',- Blueprints in the Making . . . As seen in Brent Gilot's project, crumpled up papers are a definite sign of frustration when a drafting assignment won't work Out. Preparing for College . . , Typing is not required but is definitely helpful for writing papers, applications and business letters. Senior Cindy Morton enjoys learning this new trade. Ringing It Up . , , Mr. Fiusso's students get hands-on experience' with helpful equipment. For future refer- ence, Jennifer Ward discovers exactly how a cash register works. Applied Arts ?fzomam9e to eaaed D715 amide uafzdelqovffafewl ide gem, Mr. Hirsch is a new addition to the DHS Fine Arts Depart- ment and is a favorite among the acting students. Fine arts courses, including art, music, dance and drama expand stu- dents' creativity and cultural They enhance the course with field trips to fine arts programs, museums and art galleries. awareness, The v l s u a I a r t s courses give st u d e nts a chance to use their abilities to create their own artwork. Mr. Flit- ter, Mrs. Olivia, Mr. Putz and Mr. Stupple hold classes such as Fundamentals ot Art, drawing, painting and photography that allow stu- dents to use their creativity. They enhance their curriculum with field trips to fine arts pro- grams such as Focus on the Arts at Highland Park High School, to museums and art galleries. For the music-oriented stu- dent, Mrs. Carmon, Mr. Spriester and Mr. Emmons of- ter courses that allow students to sing and play instruments for enjoyment, performance and competition. Putting Pastels to Paper , . . Concentrating on every line, Debbie Goodrode expresses her thoughts as rainbows and sunshine in vivid color. 46 Flne Arts Warming Up In preparation for dance class Holly Liefeld spends time rehearsing steps at the practice bar. lt may not be Swan Lake, but she s Can You Figure lt Out? The acting class struts i ready lor an ything. 1 Qi 1 ..,, f ., MMM 3 Ty. Q X, tx X M5 , .tx gm 5, X ,K-Q 1 . ' .W -.J 'W' Y gif x , , 34 q-' 5 ll Work Work Work Whether learning new material or practicing old routines, Florri Green, Missy Thompson and Eden Green are occupied with their ballet. Underwater Fantasies...Relaxing alter a long day, freshman Erica Schmidt lets her thoughts and trus- trations become creatures of the sea. Fine Arts 47 l Fpaweizfeaddng tadeoap ,badadadaafwlwz Za I v A new class at DHS this year was Power Reading. This is a course for underclassmen with high CTBS scores and a teacher recommendation. The goais are vocabulary and thinking growth. The class This course was originated at Highland Park High School, but was modified for DHS. meets three times a week, and students are tested each week. This course originat- ed at HPHS and was modified for DHS. A few changes were the addition of more structure, along with more reading and in-class as- signments. Forty-eight stu- dents took Power Reading this year for a half credit per se- mester. An interesting point is that the class was taken on a pass! fail basis. Mrs. Waidsch- midt, Mr. Senese, Mrs. Gold- berg and Mr. Holiebeck were the four teachers who helped the bright underciassmen in the course. They were assist- ed by parent volunteers and junior and senior mentors. Aii who took the course knew that it wili help them in the future. Fi'eadin', Writin' and Rewritin' . . . Metzger hands back yet another test papen while he and one of his students review the Q mistakes. 48 English 30 More Seconds...Thoroughly engrossed by the class, Debbie Dean waits longingly forthe bell, while Cheryl Cavaness has better things to do with her . time. l l i i .za-if 1 i i 1 ' i . J .Sf ,IM A. 'L rf? f- ., Vg ,Twig .is Give it your all . . . Mr. Silverwood will stop at noth- ing to capture the attention of his senior English class. af? V ' i. t M9 ff 1 s nw' W in' is .Za ,ax 'QS Alpha, Beta, Omega . , . A new teacher at Deerfield Synonyms and Antonyms , . , ln preparation lor the High School Ms. Krakos explains Greek Gods and SA T's, Debbie Baladad plays a game of 80U with Grecian culture to freshman Jennifer Eaves. other students. ufnfgl , X 'A' hah A , PN ff' ty ,Q A ,M 3 fl I .7 4 f '13, a 'K ' , H' ,rn ul'l'g 1 X 'H IV, , 3 3 v x X73 5' ' 'im .: 'f 'i -W 3 i English 49 1963-l?XZ' 7eae4ew fade, fam and l faddlaneffzomfde Z441!25geafw. From mini skirts to leather skirts, from hippies to yuppies, from hair tonic to mousse, most who survived the 60's have fond memories of them. Those who have been at DHS since its opening have espe- cially pleasant memories. Mr, Victor Renaud Mr. Al Spriesler: ln spite of changes in fads, attitudes and school spirit, Deerfield has developed into one of the prestigious high schools of the country. They are teachers who have seen open campus, open halls . . They are the teachers that have seen open campus, open halls and the cy- cle of fashions revolve again and again. After this year, the only teacher still remaining from when the school opened in 1960 will be Miss Harvey. Mrs. Miller who has taught at DHS for 26 years, said that The best stuff of my teaching days was prepared for classes that stimulated my enthusiasm with questions. Mr. Halford, also a DHS 26-year veteran, thinks some things never change. Working with the student re- I mains the same, he said. lt's fun and rewarding. As DHS begins a new generation, it will lose some valuable teachers, but will also make new memories for future classes to treasure. 50 Feature: 25 Year Teachers Mr, Joe Ostander: I enjoyed working with the class of '67 as much as l did the class of '63, Maybe that says something about kids. Mr. Thomas Halford' The students 25 years ago had fewer problems to deal with and were much more disciplined when compared to today's students. Mr James Gosh Dr. Poelling: We had a dress code, no security guards, unlittered halls and a los- ing football team. Change has brought a mixed bag. ,f ' ff ' ,f , ff 1' Ms. Fahler: l don't believe students have changed as much as the manner ol dress, kinds of behavior and lifestyles, Wm 4aqwuu-- Mr. Fturey: The faculty 's major challenge to students is that success in life starts today, not after graduation. Miss Harvey: Everything goes in cycles - long hairfshort hair, closed campus! open campus, cooperationfrebellion. Ms. Oliva: Today students look clean and neat, as they did back then, but with a lot more variety and style. Mr. Knudson: With the same number ol students we used to have 115002, we have much the same warm and caring atmosphere of a smaller school. Mrs, Miller: The electricity of learning cannot happen unless students complete the circuit. Mr. Skoien: I have learned that adoles- cents basically stay the same, each one traveling through toward maturity in his own unique way, Mr. Adams: lt's funny how after 25 years, the parents get youngen and the students get older. But, it 's been terrific, Feature: 25 Year Teachers 51 'MFG ss , 0x0 5 :ff Q9 Q. 4 al ' J L gf ,,,,, . ,fi 'igf 6 4 i'J'QWJ f 1 , Q' N 6 1 as ' ' J Q n X I' . 4, o -- vs-,,.,m 'g.f ' ', I 'S - 5 fi 'Q-unv' W6 now h sneak ave better L, ,y 25 years ago , n ers. DHS fs Sl17!WOriflT1-51 ang hgh-te h 1179 hard undef tie gif? Jordans haw? 3Sfref and on fepfaced canvas SVSU, neva Still Pushing To Victory A major component of everyday life at DHS has always been the interscholastic sports program. From season to season, year in and year out, Deerfield has posted winning seasons in numerous ath- letic disciplines. It is fair to say that the most ntluential and spirited sport at DHS has been football. In 25 years, the Warriors have come to be known as a perennial IHSA gridiron powerhouse. The team has, however, come a long way. In 1963, the Warriors dragged them- selves through a winless season. The club began to pick up steam in the years to follow. In 1975, the team won the state championship. Since then, DHS has been the state runner-up twice. The basketball team was also winless in 1963, but has become a consistent competitor in the Cen- tral Suburban League. The field hockey squad has been in the state championship game the last two years. Deerfield graduate Mike Morrison made Illinois state history on the tennis team. All in all, sports have given DHS a special dimension ot unity, pride and spirit that has made an impact on every student's high school ca- reer. it Actually Worked . . . From the side- line, Powder Puff coaches Dan Evans, Jordan Levy and Steve Kirsch are amazed at the success oi the senior girls. Everybody Up . , . Waiting for the kickofi the Warrior fans stand to get a better view of the action on the field Spectator Power 74414 gd-66 7e4m4 Are you one of those gym rats who goes to every sport- ing event played at Deerfield High School? Are you the type that even tries to go to the girls' golf meets? Well, don't be embarrassed, because our school needs you. The loyal fans who attend our sporting events are a real boost for our teams. Each year, home-field ad- vantage has become more and more important to a team's success. Every Satur- day this fall, for example, the football stands were full of en- thusiastic Warrior rooters. This also held true for away games, as many loyal spectators turned out to watch our pow- erful team do battle in enemy territory. Fans of Deerfield sports are by no means limited by age. ln addition to the students of DHS, many parents, grand- parents and other relatives fill the stands, enjoying the excit- ing action of our teams. Many younger students come to get a head start on their high school experience. Fans not only make the games more exciting, they give the team members more intensity. The more fans there are in the stands, the better the team seems to play, said varsity cheerleader Missy Bechler. There is noth- ing quite like the roar of the crowd to get the adrenaline going. By the time the yearly game against arch-rival Highland Park rolls around, both the team and the fans are pumped up. The packed bleachers and the teams' spectators school spirit give the game extra en- thusiasm, complementing the excitement on the field. No game would be complete with- out the support of loyal fans. Who's That Fan? . . . Sitting among the crowd, Principal Dr. John Wood- ward enjoys himself as he observes another Warrior football victory. Sophomore Spirit . . . During the Ste- venson playoff game, a group of sophomore girls takes time from root- ing to pose for a picture. Fans 55 Passing for Perfection . , . Andy John- son looks downheld for an open re- ceiver. Varsity Football- Front Row: David Plotsky Joe Miller: Phillip Sassano, Rob Merletti, Ron Sklare, Mike Adams, Danny Roman, Kris King, We Ernond Geoff Reich, Scott Arnopolin, Craig Callen. Second Rowr Brett Kaiser, Dave Redmond, Greg Crovetti Tim Esp, Paul Schwarz Steve Brown, Eric Ocrant, Derek Simon, Steve Swalgren, Brent Gilot, Eddie Coleman, Dan Canham. Third Row: Kevin Lefevre, Coach Mike Koehlen Coach Andy Farrissey, Mike Murray Jeremy Hoffman, Bill Kerstein, Tony Gassman, Larry Keller: Rob Balder, Matt Ambre, Stuart Kipnis, Mike Hayworth, Coach Ron 0'Connon Coach Cal Spears, Head Coach Paul Adams. Fourth Row' Jay Frien, Alex Adams, Gary Polisner, Dave Eck, Ed Williams, Steve Massei Peter Jones, Al Llndstrom, Ran Knoll, Dave Kanter Rfth Row: Tim Runnette, Carl Schlacher, Mark Lickfett, Max Bechina, Mike Engelhardt, Dan Rudolph, Chuck Culbertson. Back Row' Adam Fried Steve Walton, Jon Kleiman, Lindsay Knapp, Andy Johnson, Marty Collins, Mike Greenspan, Jon Hay Leyden Marne East Evanston Glenbrook North Nrles West Marne West Varslty Football TH EM Waukegan East Waukegan West Glenbrook South PLAYOFFS Stevenson Glenbard North Wheaton North TH EM 56 Football Deep Thoughts Taking a break Running Hard Racing from tack- from the action, the offense thinks of lers, Mike Murray tries to turn the cor- things to come when they regain pos- ner lor a big gain. session. I Powering Ahead Ea!! lo Suze :Z The 1986 Varsity Football team entered this season ranked second in their confer- ence forthe first time in many years. By the end of the sea- son, they had succeeded in proving all of their critics wrong. The Warriors started the season by defeating Leyden. This was the first time in Deer- field history that the varsity squad beat Leyden. That game started a streak of elev- en straight wins. The Warriors had a perfect 8-0 record when they played Glenbrook South for the con- ference championship. The crowd was treated to a rout as the Warriors went on to win 31-14. After the regular season, the Warriors started state playoff action by ruining Stevenson's first state playoff appearance ,.. Nell by a score of 42-28. Then they shut out Glenbard North 17-O in the second round. Next, the Warriors went up against Wheaton North and their excellent passing attack, led by QB Kent Graham. Wheaton North took advan- tage of DHS injuries and went on to beat the Warriors, end- ing their season with an 11-1 record. The Warriors had many out- standing players on this year's squad including the running back trio of Bill Kerstein, Mike Murray and Tony Gassman. At quarterback, they were led by junior Andy Johnson, who connected frequently with Carl Schlacher for touchdown passes. Although many play- ers are graduating, next year's team should also have a good year under Coach Adams. Powering Ahead . . . After a long gaih, Billy K erstein dives forward for the first down before being tackled by a de- fender. Up, Up and Away , . . Giving it his all, Carl Schlacher jumps as high as he can attempting to catch an oncoming pass. Football Sophomore Football- Front Row: Mike Wilson, Jetl Koch, Dave Bernstein, Jon Arnopolin, Dan Ploisky, Rich Lim, Adam Frazin. Second Row: Jason Glassman, Mike Neumann, Richard Bernardi, Loren Simon, Sean Gatz, Scott Biggs, Matt Saia, Josh Cohen. Third Row: Coach Fred Harris, Mike Golden, Da vid Friedman, Gary Peterson, Seth Neumann, Jeff Rosenberg, Doug Golden, Jeff Jennings, Coach Mike Penrod. Fourth Row: Sean Jacks, Peter Caris, Ted Banick, Adam Graves, Peter Levin, John Lindsay, Jason Gold, Robert Rosenfeld Mike Maki. Hlth Row: Larry Fisher, Doug Kraus, Mike Maxey, Todd Brownstein, Mike Hiser, David Hechten Cary Goldman, Chris Bernstein. Back Row: Chuck Petrini-Poli Rob Carani Dino Danos, John Mast, Jim Griffin, Todd Lagerlolt Aaron Markos. Freshman Football- First Row: Robert Sea wall, Nolan Perkins, George Sfond- lis, J. J. Velasco. Second Row: Doug Linstrom, Carl Schwarz, Dan Gurevitz, - ,. 5 ,gb sf? . K W ,,,,,,, g 3 . Q .sg - Q, , ' 1 t , YQ' ie 'sm ,, David Goulding, Greg Siegman. Third Row: Nolan Miller, Peter Lawrence, Josh r H Blanchard, Marty Siegel Bernie Stone, Dan Ferrell, Chris Hrudka. Fourth Row: ' . fs ,V Barney Mansavage, Stephen Roemer, John Kinzeiberg, Eric Grzeskowiak, Bran' don Carper, Brett Edwards, Brian Pearson, Peter Frankel. Back Row: Eric Koppelman, Dave Harrison, Jeli5'eymoun Jason Klimczak, Chris Chinn, Andrew Leech, Andrew Price, Eric Siegal. lt Can Only Get Better . . . Watching his teammates from the sideline, Pete Jones waits anxiously for the moment when he will be able to contribute to the game. 58 Football gs: .s as Striving for that Extra Yard . . . Follow- ing the block ol Dan Rudolph, Bill Ker- stein tries to break free lor a touch down run. Ready To Play S 'Me dm-W The Sophomore team took no time in picking up where they left off last year as fresh- men. Although they Iost their first game of the year, the Warriors rebounded with strength. They lost only once again during the entire season, that coming at the hands of a powerful Evanston Township squad. As they had done as freshmen, the sophomores won their conference cham- pionship, going undefeated against league opponents. They finished their outstanding year with an impressive 7-2 re- cord. The sophomores' success was due to a potent running attack featuring Peter Caris, Ed Alba and Matt Saia. The Warriors were led by quarter- backs Larry Fisher and Adam Graves, who both shared time taking the snaps from the cen- ter. Though the team relied mainly on running plays, when these two were called upon, they answered with a comple- tion. The Warriors' defense was just as strong. They were ag- gressive on the run as well as the pass, making it hard for the opponents to move the ball and giving the offense good field position often. Although the freshman teams did not perform as well as the sophomore team, each individual put forth effort and enthusiasm. The Freshman A team finished with a modest 2- 4-2 record, but came on strong at the end of the sea- son, winning the last game of the year. The B squad finished on a high note, defeating Glenbrook South to even their record at 4-4. High Hve Congrarulating his teammates, Tim Esp celebrates an- other Warrior touchdown. Daylight Ahead . . . Alter taking the handoff from Andy Johnson, Bill Ker- stein looks for a hole in the defensive line. Football 59 env Reaching For the Stars Leaping into the air, Lynne Prais hits an over- head volley. Girls' Tennis US THEM 1st Barrington Invitational 6 Maine South 1 3rd Libertyville Invitational 4 Evanston 3 1st Prospect lvitational 4 Glenbrook North 3 6 Highland Park O 1st Sectionals 7 Waukegan West 0 3 Glenbrook South 4 6 Maine West 1 7 Waukegan East 0 l I The Winning Touch Michelle Sil- verman puts away an overhead. 60 Girls' Tennis so L l Girls' Tennis - Front: Kelly Reed. Second How: Jennie Stiefel, Michelle Silverman, Melissa Kaul, Suzie Park, Sara , Marshack, Nan Jones, Carolyn Hart. Third Row: Coach Louise Ries, Lynne Prais, co-captain, Lin Buyher, Angie Levy, i Anne Duprey, Emily Oppenheimer, Laura Klinger, Coach Geoff Gluck. Fourth Row: Marcy Zelmar, Stacey Loftus, co- captain, Amy Kruss, Jennie Berkson, Jennifer Bassett. Fifth Row: Stephanie Bohm, Melissa Seely-Brown, Carla Marshack, l Tanya Saarva. Not Pictured: Veronique Carter. Net Gain gala' 7mm 4 Ea? We It was a season to be re- membered. Deerfield began the 1986 season with the Bar- rington lnvite. Deerfield's girls took first place thanks to strong individual playing. The Warriors later finished second in the tough Libertyville Invita- tional and continued to roll, taking their second first-place title at the Prospect Invita- tional. Pleased with the girls' performances, Coach Gluck proudly said, Our talent speaks for itself - we're turn- ing into quite a team. DHS was also successful at the conference meet, putting three entries in the league fin- als. At the sectional tourna- ment, Lynne Prais and Melissa Kaul placed second in dou- bles, while Carla Marshack placed third in singles. Prais, Kaul and Marshack qualified for state. Although the other two entries did not reach the state tournament, they did contribute valuable points to the Warrior total, boosting Deerfield to the Sectional title. DeerfieId's three qualifiers next focused on the State Tournament. Marshack and the Prais!Kaul team each posted two victories in the main draw before eventually losing. The Deerfield High School Girls' Tennis team can be proud of its 7-1 record, for the girls proved without a shadow of a doubt that they were ex- ceptional. Although the team will miss the talent of its four graduating seniors, the War- riors still hope to repeat an- other winning season next year. i 'Y V ,N K . A .. W . i f '.. I ' , E 1, Psyching Up Sisters Carla Mar- shack and Sara Marshack concen- trate intently in order to prepare them- selves for a chanllenging match, Eye on the Ball . . . Watching it all the way to the strings, Stephanie Bohm smacks it back to her opponent. Court Spirit Tanya Saarva, Mi- chelle Silverman and Stacey Loftus cheer on the rest of their team. Girls' Tennis 61 Varsity Hockey - Front Flow: Scott Koppelman, Mike Orzoff Jon Herbst, Matt Cohen. Second Flow: Gary Leader, Todd Beauchamp, Bill Polovin, Brooks Carmignani, Brian Carper, Perry Anton, Coach Ken Klein. Back Row: Coach Bob Klein, Curt Carlson, Scott Nelson, Scott Bloom, Brian Karp, J. J Schiller THEM Evanston Glenbrook North Highland Park Loyola Glenbrook South New Tner Green Lake Forest New Tner Blue New Trier Green Glenbrook South Barrlngton Evanston Fremd Buflalo Grove Glenbrook North THEM Hrghland Park Lake Forest New Trier B ue New Trier Green Loyola Barrington Hrghland Park New Tner Blue Barnngton Lake Forest St Charles Rockford- Guillford Oak Park-River Forest Libertyville Oak Park-Fliver Forest I Varsity Hockey I US US 3 4 4 ' 3 0 6 2 4 5 ' 2 O ' I 7 2 3 1 ' 11 6 4 4 6 6 Brother Rice O 0 Glenbrook South 8 1 ' 9 3 ' 1 1 3 4 ' 1 1 ' 0 4 ' 2 3 ' 6 1 ' 1 1 6 4 1 3 ' 1 6 . 3 2 2 3 8 2 2 8 1 5 O 9 3 5 3 2 4 Making the Moves . . . After beating his defender, Brooks Carmignani tries to gain control before centering it to Brian Carper. 62 Hockey Passing to Perfection , . , Taking con- trol, Curt Carlson prepares to pass the puck to a teammate up ice. r i kgs I . - t , V. . . , ll V Junior Varsity Hockey - Front Row: Ross Bergseth, Tony Logiurato, Jason Waiters. Second Row: Coach Randy Vogel, David Winfrey, David Hayes, Eddie Gernady, Colin Chapman, Stewart Jester, Jim Herbst, Coach Ricky Vogel. Back Flow: David Bernstein, Doug Hart, Steve Kirsch, Gary Polisnen Jeff Flosenberg. Not Pictured' Jeff Hart, Ed Stevenson. Let's Get 'em . . . Pulling themselves together, the Warriors prepare lor a tough game. Nice Shot . . . Congratuiating each other after a Warrior goal, Brooks Car- mignani and J. .L Schiller enjoy their success. eatin U Vcemea ?awe'z 7haag4 Seem-B Waq The 1986 Deerfield hockey team's future at the beginning of the season looked bright. After last year's rough season, this year's Varsity squad had a new coach, new players and a renewed enthusiasm toward the game. Led by seniors Brooks Car- mignani and Brian Carper, the Warriors prepared for the long campaign. The icemen fin- ished the first half of the Metro North schedule with a 3-6 re- cord, though they played bet- ter than their record, losing two close games. Many outstanding perfor- mances were recorded by goalie Scott Koppelman, who was the strength of the team throughout the season, as he led the Warriors to a 5-12-1 regular season record. After the regular season ended, the Founder's Cup and State Playoffs began. This was when the true talent of the Warrior icemen shined through. Their offense became a high powered scoring ma- chine, while their defense held the opponents to no more than three goals a game. The Warriors breezed through the playoff games, leading them to the Founder's Cup championship, in which they defeated Oak Park 5-3. After defeating Libertyville in the first round of the state playoffs, the Warriors once again met up with their Founder's Cup championship opponent, Oak Park. The Warriors lost a hard-fought contest 4-2. In the Crease . . . Going for the puck, Brooks Carmignani takes on the goal- ie and a defender. Hockey 63 Field Hockey US I THEM Regionals 2 Antioch 1 2 New Trier 0 2 Lake Forest Academy 3 1 Antioch 0 3 Lake Forest 2 2 Frances Parker 1 1 Elgin Academy 0 0 Oak Pafk 2 State Series 5 HomewoodlFIossmoor 4 3 Lgke Forest 2 1 New Trier 0 1 Oak Park 3 1 Lake Forest 3 2nd State Tournament 0 Oak Park 1 1 Homewood! Fiossmoor 3 2 New Trier O 4 Frances Parker 0 6 Antioch 0 64 Field Hockey l l A ', ... Junior Varsity Held Hockey Team - Front Flow Erin Hershen Rachel Levi Melinda Simonson, Second Row: Karin Loaclren Kim Thomas, Tasha Kasmen Lisa Dunn, Cheryl Roseman, Third Flour Coach Jean Coleman, Laurie Axelrod Debby Greehbaum, Lisa LickfetL Hillary Mead Lisa Rubin. Back How: Nicole Bastian, Carolvn Rudnick, Beth Snyder, Becky Schalck, Chrissy Leahy. Nut Pictured: Tracy MikalL Suiting Up . . . Rachel Levi waits in Hit and Run .. . Deftbf controlling the anticipation. ball, Danielle Jaske moves it down the Held W ir Q 1 gi Goal-Getters ?Zda6 M664 Seanad as Slate The Girls' Field Hockey team once again posted a highly successful season this year. Though ranked third in state, the flick chicks proved themselves to be better than their ranking once again by finishing second in state for the second year in a row. Last year, though ranked eighth, they also finished second. Their well-kept secret for suc- cess? Coach Small believed that it was the girls. I had a super bunch of kids, she said, They worked well to- gether as a team. With an impressive record of twelve wins and six losses, the girls lost only to Oak Park-Riv- er Forest in the state tourna- ment. Varsity team member Laura Masini said of their sea- Varsity Field Hockey Team - Front Row: Judy Tyson, Jennifer Schneider, Jessica Grasso, Heidi Loacher. Second Row: Amy Bergseth Laura Masini Jenny Adams, Pam Wignot, Eliza Weitzman, Danielle Jaske, Back Flow' Coach Ann Small Debbie Monson Karel Hendee, Cathy Dahlquist, Kathy Nix. Not Pictured: Missy Bechler. son, Our real victory came when we defeated Lake For- est, the three-time defending champion of the state, in the semifinals. The girls also beat the always tough New Trier team each of the three times they faced them in competi- tion this year. Of the fifteen varsity girls, six were seniors and will cer- tainly be missed. However, Coach Small has an excellent core of underclass players around which she can begin to rebuild the team for next year. The iunior players on the Var- sity team will have their work cut out for them in picking up the slack. They did, however, prove themselves once again this year and look forward to another super season in 1987. Line Drive Her eyes set on the goat Varsity team member Jessica Grasso swings with all her strength. Authority Speaks . . . Senior Missy Bechler takes a break in order to listen to the advice of Coach Small. Field Hockey 5 R! A adn fl ,X -1:9 ay. W r v cu Zig r, , f' '?3!2fw 139554 I I Boys' Cross Country US THEM Proviso West Invite 3rd Grant lnvlte 1st 34 Glenbrook North 21 Lake County Invite 3rd 27 Lake Forest 19 Division 2nd 18 Highland Park 42 Regionals 6th 31 Glenbrook South 28 32 Glenbrook North 23 14 Niles West 43 15 Waukegan East 50 19 Maine West 36 15 Waukegan West 50 I I 66 Bovs' Cross Country M, 1, , kg ' ' . w I 'Mui if Q we ' ,QQ N f ff ',3l'4'5 i 'i frv r 1 ,, B , JJ an X-m :Zn H. ji' Junior Varsity Cross Country - Front Flow' Bill Behnke, Doug Simon, Brett Schmarak, Phil Patton. Second Row: Jon Gonsky, Rick Pokorny Luis Alcivan Mike Zimmerman, Dan Keller, Dale Alroth. Back How: Nathan Schneider, John Drake, Coach Bob Helstul Jordy Paul Joe Schultz. All Set and Fleady to Go . . . Waiting lor the gun, the Varsity team gets set to win yet another race. 0 iilllil Racing to Victory Www S,e-were at sematpem The 1986 Boys' Cross Country team got off to a shaky start, narrowly losing to conference rival Glenbrook South and finishing thirteenth out of eighteen teams at the prestigious Proviso West Invi- tational. After the rough start, how- ever, the Warriors began to roll. Led by Mike Freydberg's third place finish and team captain Jeff Bernstein's ninth place finish, the senior harriers captured first place at the diffi- cult Crystal Lake Invitational. The team, paced by the strong performances of Mike Freydberg, Jim Seymour, Pe- ter Staubitz, Jeff Bernstein, Chris Brehm and Ralph Wolters, then proceeded to sweep past Niles West, Wau- kegan East, Waukegan West and Maine West to attain sec- Varsity Cross Country Front Flow Roberto Grorr Jeff Bernstein Second Row: Craig Hillinger, Jim Seymoun David Gonsky Peter Staubrtz Last Row Mike Freydberg Peter Tampa Coach Gene Blackburn, Ralph Wolters, Chris Brehm. ond place in the conference. Perhaps the team's stron- gest showing came at the Lake County Invitational, where Mike Freydberg's third place finish propelled the team to take third place. The season came to an abrupt end at the Glenbrook South regional, where, con- fronted by some of the better teams in the state, the War- riors failed to place high enough to advance to the sec- tionals. While the team was disappointed with the end of its season, all team members were proud of the hard work that they had put forth during the season. Because of prom- ising runners on the younger squad, the Warriors expect to be strong in the years to come. Keep on Goin' Till the End . . . Nearing the end of another grueling race, Peter Tampa and Scott Warren get set to give it one last push lor the final sprint to victory. Pacing the Pack . . . With Dale Alroth looking on, Peter Staubitz gives it his all before breaking away. Boys' Cross Country 4 . Girls' Cross Country Team - Front Rovw Wendy Berry, Katie Baker, Lisa Williams. Second Row: Cathy Maraist, Wendy Bluestone, Shelia Moran. Third Flow: Charlotte Enns, Katja Stonebraker, Lucy Whitaken Missy Noflke, Sally Estal Laura Hagensick. Back Row' Chrissy Nofke, Wendy Toole, Karen Karnazes. Not Pictured: Karen Hirsch. Runners Take Their Marks . . . The Deerheld girls get set to overtake the Demons in the race lor first place. Coming Around the Bend . . . l-Ughting the wind Wendy Toole runs her har- dest to reach the Hnish line. 68 Girls' Cross Country Girls Cross Country Glenbrook North Lake Forest Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Niles West Waukegan East Maine West Waukegan West THEM 5th Glenbrook South Invitational 4th Grant Invitational 3rd Lake County Invitational 3rd Regionals I l - . US ' ' 21 37 ' ' 25 33 ' ' 20 Highland Park 35 4th Division 25 34 ' 33 22 28 ' 29 15 50 35 ' 17 15 50 I l EFF? 5' T .HI-5 1 5 G, 1.17-' L- ' L31 - D -' fi l of ,A 1,5 fr.m,,sf2 , 'gt Q A- ,, HQ, 'qlfe WP' 1559 f . l,. i- G g rlgrgg- ,iixhffgyi-, 'A .x . .bf1.7L,. X' fi- 'Z-'-lffi-'33 G :ABS ' 'Q 5. .+'?w ,g affix- T 4: gil: :N fab -'- .Q Ng 5.11-, . vi 1,12 1 a lf, ,1 .,., '4 'xiii F.. 1' Ni' N 3' -Q.-fi 1 m...., ' , .r ,z 3 , 41 'A - . F ' , . - yt, is , -u. .. f Q - T Q 5' : A , N, V. 1 as-. ,, 385 , ' Ts L - ' ts -- aa: Qi' .. ,May - fffijifi Y if ., -135' ' ' F V I it , . 4 . 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M5 .ffl V if 3' A Sl we 1 Moving Along gala' 67044 plfdltd Un Once again, the girls' Cross Country team was out and running early in the summer to get themselves in shape for what they thought would be a tough 1986 season. They were able to prove that pre-season training and hard work can pay off. Giving strong efforts all year, the girls ran the two- mile courses quite impressive- ly. Withstanding hot and cold weather, rain, sleet, hail and muddy grounds, the girls came up with a dual meet re- cord of 4-2. Coached by Mrs. Priscilla Flanagan, the team placed better than fifth in every invita- tional. They placed third at the Lake County Invitational. With the aid of the team's top run- ner, Katie Baker, the women Warriors placed fourth in their division, third in regionals and fifteenth in sectionals. Senior runner Crissy Noffke remarked, Coach Flanagan had hopes that we could make it to state, but on the day of sectionals we didn't run weIl. With the graduation of only two seniors from the team, the girls are looking forward to a strong season next year. Taking a Breather .. . After a tough race, the girls relax for a moment and discuss their winning strategies. Where's the Hnlsh Line? Deter- mined to find it and reach it first, Wen- dy Berry keeps on trucking. Girls' Cross Country 69 Boys' Soccer US THEM 6 Zion Benton 1 0 Wheeling 0 Rolling Meadows Carmel Hinsdale Central Mundelein Highland Park Barrington Lake Forest Marne East Evanston US THEM 2 Niles West 1 7 Maine West 1 Morton West Waukegan East Waukegan West Glenbrook South Warren Glenbrook North Lake Forest St Viator New Trier 2 1 1 0 4 2 4 1 0 ' 0 5 2 4 ' 0 2 0 0 ' 2 7 1 1 ' 3 3 1 1 0 3 2 0 ' 5 1 . ' O 0 2 0 ' 1 l l Sophomore Soccer - Front Row: Jeff Dan, Scott Irwin, David Zelken, Paul Gagerman. Second Home Joe Carven Mat! Millen Torn Doves, Aaron Krupp, Mike Kessel Jon Brown, Mike Oplinger, Third How: Coach David Heigel Adam Berger, Angelo DeFilrppis, Mark Weil Fiich Goldman, Josh MacDougall Back Bom David Walton, Ben MacDougall. Keith Benzingen John Osborne, Jeremy Melnick, Freshman Soccer - Front Hom' Greg Shayman, Brady lsaacson. Second How: Doug Larkin, Jason Kane, Mall Marcus, Todd Klein, Eric Levin, Brett Young. Third How: Coach Bob Jones, Troy Fiadunsky, Marcus Voltz. Jeremy Stem, Josh Sobel Aaron Setllen David Winfrey. Back Row: Kevin Adamick, Mike Smith, Mike Kleinberg. Stewart Jester. 70 Boys' Soccer gwatihf W Going lor the Goal . . . Looking for a Words From the Wise . . , During a score, Mike Fiomenhofr prepares tg timeout, Coach Miller gives the team oass the ball up the field some helpful advice. 9 fl . K aww ff ' ess .3 I ' 2 . Q j y t gg W . 5 It Q -fvv it I, 3 Vyfy ,. r r 1 ,yg , gf' Victory Shots D7-'S Eacrew dome of Age The 1986 Boys' Varsity Soccer team did better than they had expected at the be- ginning of the season. Only a few members of last year's Varsity sqaud returned to the team, including All-State Goalie Tony Defillppis and Captain Cory Isaacson. The regular season turned out to be exceptional for the Warriors. They won or tied six games before losing their first game. They finished the regu- lar season 12-4-2, winning the conference championship for the second year in a row. After a gruelling regular sea- son, the state tournament fi- nally rolled around. After easy victories over Warren and Glenbrook South, the Warriors advanced to the difficult third round action. After playing to a 2-2 tie with Lake Forest for two halves, the Warriors pre- valed 3-2 in overtime. Next, they played highly ranked St. Viator. Again, the game went into overtime, this contest ending 1-O on a goal by Cesar Ftuffolo. In the quar- terfinals, the Warriors played New Trier. The Trevians were too much as the Warriors lost in a shootout 1-O. In addition to a great sea- son, six players were named All-Conference. They were Chuck Boyum, David Brown, Matt Miller, David Grace, Cory Isaacson and Tony Defilippis. Boyum and Isaacson were named All-Sectional and Defi- lippis was both All-Sectional and All-State. The other Warrior soccer teams did equally as well. The sophomore and freshman teams both won their confer- ences, and the junior varsity squad came in second place. Super Soccer Player . . , Showing his skill Matt Miller dribbles around a defend- er before taking a shot on the goat Varsity Soccer - Front Row: Alex Starlkovsky, David Starikovsky, Second Flow' Eric Linn, Brian Morris, .Brian Adamick. Doug Raphael, Chris Henson. Third Row' Coach Van Miller, Chuck Boyum, Joel Meadow Tony Defilrppls, David Grace. Back Row: David Brown, Olaf Stahl, Cesar Ftulfalo, Scott Bloom, Jeff Soeder. Not Pictured' Mike Flomenhoft. Junior Varsity Soccer - Front Flow: Mark Bilstad, Jason Neumark. Sec- ond Fiow' Glenn Koets, Darin Fla- kowsky, Marc Mulvihill, Mitchell Block, David Hayes. Third Flow' Coach Kirk Albrecht, Mark Domitrovitch, Bryan Banta, Evan Kane, Jeff Leader, Miles Kimura. Back Row: Chris Hart, Paul Chanan, Joel Meadow Doug Ashley. Boys' Soccer 71 Here You Go . . . With complete conce tration, Amy Bruss sets up the ball. Varsity Volleyball Team - Front Row: Lesly Bernstein, Tricia Abeles, Laura Glickson. Second How' Deb Baer, Manager Rachel Schneider, Chris Mazur. Back Row: Julie Moore, Jane Edwards, Susan Austin, Coach Gayle Luhen Jennifer Giese, Cathy Smith, Tracey Masheris, l l Girls' Volleyball ' US THEM Us THEM 2 Libertyville 1 O Waukegan East 2 2 Waukegan West 1 2 Maine West 1 2 Glenbrook South 1 New Trier Invitational 3-2 2 Waukegan East 0 Glenbard West lnvltatlonal 2-3 2 Niles West O Prospect Tournament 3rd 0 Maine West 2 1 Waukegan West 2 Regionals 0 Glenbrook South 2 2 Stevenson 1 2 Niles West 0 1 Lake Forest West 2 l I 72 Volleyball Junior Varsity Volleyball Team - Front Row: Liz Valchar, Caren Erickson, Jill Whitehead, Tobi Geman. Second Flow: Jenny Palmer, Angela Merlck, Amy Bruss, Amy lgolka. Back Row: Amy Packee, Kim Panek, Coach Sue Hebson, Amy Sandgren, Dena Schwartz. Setting to Win 744-:dm The 1986 Girls' Volleyball team started their season with sets and spikes, and exper- ienced some bumps towards the end. The girls ended their season with an overall 15-13 record, taking third place in conference. Led by co-captains Tricia Abeles and Susan Austin, the team began the season with a strong showing at the Glen- bard West Tournament, and an outstanding match against Glenbrook South. Coach Gayle Luehr's formula for a successful season centered around main players Tricia Abeles as setter and Debbie Baer as hitter. The front was powerful with seniors Jane Ed- wards and Susan Austin and junior Jennifer Giese. Juniors Tracy Masheris and Cathy Smith also turned in strong performances throughout the season. Despite this talent, however, the team hit a mid-season slump, including a narrow loss against Lake Forest. lt was a frustrating season, said ju- nior Julie Moore, but it was well worth it. No matter what our record showed, it was a winning sea- son in our eyes, added junior Tracy Masheris. The Junior Varsity and Freshman levels also showed skill, determination and cama- raderie. Their talent, along with the skill of the returning juniors, points toward success for next year's season. Freshman Vollyebali Team Front Bow Heidi Hoffman, Michelle Loveiady, Coach Susan Johnson, Bonny Gruben Shannon Ouinn. Second Row Jenny Krupp Christine Lundquist, Suzie Miranda, llyssa Bless, Becky Earnest, Michelle Mankes. Back Flow: Sara Shilling, Dorothy Crancrara Donna Hansen Michelle Greenspan, Carrie Lombardo. Over We Top UP in the aff and Go For lt! . .. Determined to reach it Using all he' Sffefigfh SUSSW Austin at all costs, Julie Moore leaps for the Spikes 3 Wmne' ball as Susan Austin prepares to help out ii necessary. Volleyball 73 Gearing Up . . . Preparing for the up- coming meet, Mark Lanscioni takes some time to practice his putting, Varsity Golf- First Row: Peter Abrahams, Dan Hshbein, Brad Lanscioni Second Row: Jim Granat, Jeff Katz, Perry 1 Anton, Joel Brodsky, Brian Berk, Back Row: Coach Fred Dickman, Bart Haake, Bill Kniians, Scott Whitson, Mark Lanscioni, Jeff Teiteibaum. 'Sv , vi ,,. 1 l l l Boys' Golf Girls' Golf US THEM US THEM 157 Stevenson 165 262 Wheeling 226 153- Loyola 150 266 Lake Forest 184 153 Highland Park 163 292 New Trier 207 156 Evanston 177 266 Fremd 181 161 Maine South 169 158 Glenbrook North 154 157 Waukegan East 178 149 Waukegan West 171 156 Glenbrook South 159 159 Niles West 175 Wheeling Invitational 4th I Division 1st ' Regional Sth I l l , I waning in Anriciparion A . . After hir- Q 74 Golf ting a booming shot, Perry Anton 1 watches his drive fly toward the cup. I l 1 I l l 3 I l 1 Girl 's Golf - Front Row: Tracy Anton, ilysa Palles. Second Row: Stephanie Suk, g g Amy Viti, Jennifer Thompson, Beth Fiadziri. Back Row: Coach Ed Fair Swin in to State Www 74am eww The Boys' Varsity Golf team was once again a strong placed second in the division and finished the season with a iii? nr ' Dickman, Jason Walters, Todd Fieirden, Watch That Bail . . , At the top of her backswing, Tracy Anton prepares to smash the bail out oi sight. squad, proving this year they were tough to beat. What made them so good? Keeping scores low while managing to score high in spirit. Their record was top notch this year under Coach Fred Dickman. The team managed to take the conference title for the second year in a row, and the Warriors placed sixth at the regional meet. Golfers Mark Lanscioni and Perry An- ton qualified for sectionals. Lanscioni went on to take fourth place in state. This year's freshmanisoph- omore team did equally as well as the varsity squad. They ,fs i. it-.:,h,,,ff. 6-3 record. Next year's squad hopes to carry on the winning tradition of this year's, adding two un- derclassmen to the varsity team. The Girls' Varsity Golf team, in only its fifth year of exis- tence, once again put forth a strong effort. Although the team only competed in four meets, the young squad gained the experience needed for success in next year's competition. The team, lucky enough not to lose any players due to graduation, is looking forward to next year. . - Y .T .' ,, in,-'sk Q31-.-3 ' ..L.g, Frosh!Soph Boys' Golf - Front Row: Chad Hornick, Greg Fine. Second Row: Mike Chanan, Brad Lanscioni, Mitch Fineberg, Howard Kravets, Scott Berk, Shinya Takahaski. Back Fiow: Ed Stevenson, Doug Hart, Jeff Hart, Coach Fred Mike Polikolf Golf Simon Says . , . Directing the offense, Steve Simon looks upcourt for a team- mate open for a pass, Johnson, Lindsay Knapp, Howard Rothenberg, Tim Blowers, John Motzko. Boys' Freshman Basketball- Front Row: Adam Picklin, Barrett Lombardo, Brad Lanscioni Greg Siegman, Brian Gerber. Second Row: Howard Kravets, Steve Floemer, David Horwitch, Mike Smith, Brett Edwards, Bernie Harrigan, Brad Margolis, Jim Granat, Back Bow: Coach Mike Flanagan, Torn Mansfield, Joel Shapiro, Andy Leech, Jeff Seyrnoun Andy Price, Jeff Berger, Coach Chris Fiorillo. Boys' Basketball US THEM US THEM 47 Joliet Catholic 84 47 McHenry 30 38 Homewood- 43 Waukegan West 50 Flossmoor 40 43 CfY5lal I-HKS 57 Bowen 52 SOUW 41 35 Glenbrook North 38 41 Glenbrook South 50 57 Evanston 60 54 Highland Park 37 33 Niles West 51 44 Niles West 55 44 Maine West 46 72 Maine West 79 68 Woodstock 73 66 Racine-Case 83 49 Whitney Young 50 49 Waukegan West 50 65 Maine West 70 48 Glenbrook South 54 44 Waukegan East 59 50 Glenbrook North 48 76 Boys' Basketball Boys' Varsity Basketball- Front Row: Doug Granat, Jenny Hansen, manager, Tanya Jorgensen, manager, Tom Valchar. Second Bow: Steve Simon, Joe Park, Scott Whitson, Edwin Williams, Cesar Huffolo, Brad Perlstein. Back Row' Andy s I I l Opening lt Up . , Pulling the defense l out, David Hechter takes the ball at ' the top of the key. 1 Flying High Soaring toward the basket, Andy Johnson prepares to lay in another two points for the Warriors, Making the Moves , . . Surveying the situation upcourt, Doug Granat tries to get around a defender and head toward the basket. Time To Learn 71 Earle 714:94 7mm The 1986 Varsity basketball team was not expected to do exceptionally well this year. There were no returning start- ers from last year's confer- ence champions, and the new starting five had little game ex- perience. Seasons like these have been termed rebuilding years due to the burden on the team to create a new nu- cleus and to make use of pre- viously untapped potential. With guards Steve Simon and Doug Granat directing the offense, and Lindsay Knapp and Howard Rothenberg crashing the boards, the War- riors improved steadily throughout the season, matur- ing into a tough opponent dur- ing the second half of the year. The team also benefited from strong play off the bench by Scott Whitson and Ed Wil- liams. Their losing record can- not indicate the number of close contests in which the Warriors played. The Warriors showed they could play with anyone as they recorded victories over Bowen and Crystal Lake South. They also blew by lowly rival High- land Park 54-37. Although the Warriors fin- ished with a disappointing 4- 20 season record, their hard work and dedication began to pay its dividends in the play- offs. In the first round, they de- feated a stubborn Glenbrook North team 50-48. After losing to the Spartans earlier in the year, the Warriors knew exact- ly how to beat them. The Warriors, who became stronger as the season pro- gressed, used this year as a chance to learn, improve and grow. Sophomore Boys' Basketball - Front Row: Tom Dovas, Rob Abrams, Reid Valfer, Marc Victor. Second Row: David Russ, Peter Levin, Larry I-7sher, Aaron Markos, Ted Banick, Greg Shanin. Back Row: David Hechter, Greg See, Tim Hanson, Dino Danos, Mike Hiser. Boys' Basketball 77 Calling the Play . . . Looking for a hole. Krls Soderberg prepares to pass the ball to one ol her teammates. True Champions . , . After a season of hard work and determination, Jenny Casey, Jenny Shaw and Debbie Baer celebrate their Regional victory. Girls 'V Varsity Basketball- Front Row Katie Thompson Ula Madeyski Kris Soderberg Back Row Coach Fred Dickman Jennifer Casey, Amy Packee, Karel Hendee Jennifer Giese Kim Panek Shannon Adams Debbie Baer Jenny Shaw Lara Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Team Front Row Chrissy Leveaux Tracy Mikel Second Row Tracy Masheris Brandy Bechina, Carolyn Rudnick, Dena Schwartz Amy lgolka Back Row Coach Verne Reich Chris Mazur Jennifer Thompson Wendy Tooie, Cathy Smith, Amy Sandgren - Girls' Varsity Basketball - US THEM US THEM 50 Wheeling 34 59 Carmel 49 66 Grayslake 50 61 Lake Forest 50 67 Round Lake 34 39 Hersey 51 48 Stevenson 35 35 Regina 36 69 North Chicago 30 61 Waukegan East 40 60 Maine East 38 89 Niles West 62 48 Glenbrook North 38 58 Waukegan West 49 37 Glenbrook South 36 51 Glenbrook South 53 49 Marillac 53 64 Waukegan East 46 56 Waukegan West 47 45 Niles West 34 40 Maine West 56 37 Maine West 50 44 Lake Zurich 37 37 Glenbrook South 29 63 Wauconda 28 47 Marillac 37 37 Resurrection 47 78 Girls' Basketball M Aiming Hi h 74a Eegaww' The DHS girls' Varsity bas- ketball team started the 1987 season off with a bang, cap- turing the title of their home tournament, The Warrior Roundup. They continued to roll through the first part of the season, quickly compiling an 8-0 record. Their hopes of a perfect season, however, were dashed by a talented Marillac squad. As the year progressed, Coach Dickman's crew con- tinued its successful play. Its victory in the Mistletoe Tour- nament was a bright spot. Fine performances pushed the Warriors to victories over Waukegan East and Wauke- gan West. The highlight of the year, though, came at the regional tournament. After defeating Glenbrook South in the first round, they had the opportuni- ty to exact some revenge on Marillac, downing them to take the regional title. Although the Warriors were later defeated at sectionals, they were pleased with their success. The team was led by guard Jenny Casey. Her dribbling skill, shooting touch and tena- cious defense spurred the team. The Warriors also bene- fited from fine play by Jenny Shaw, Debbie Baer and Ula Madeyeski. Hopefully, next year's team will do just as well as this year's squad. Freshman Girls' Basketball Team - Front Row: Heidi Hoffman, Debbie Brown, Sue Ann Armstrong. Second Row: Becky Earnest, Chris Lundqulst, Sunny Schiffman, Leah Krudop, Kathy Metzger, Lisa Williams. Back How' Coach Andy Farrissey, Michelle Greenspan, Donna Hansen, Melissa Seely-Brown, Susan Mac Arthur. Loading the Gun . .. Keeping her eye Making a Move Dribbling down on the basket, Tracy Masheristakesa the court, Jenny Casey guards the jump shot. ball Girls' Basketball 79 Working Hard 'til the End . . . Coming to the end ol his race, Bruce Merkle gives it that little extra needed to win. Sister to Sister Looking at the scoreboard, Jennifer and Carrie Ca- plan compare their times, 7 l . . . . l -me Boys' and Girls' Varsity Swimming US THEM US THEM 77 Glenbrook South 95 111 Stevenson 64 106 Highland Park 63 123 Maine West 43 98 Niles West 73 73 Evanston 99 118 Maine West 59 96 Waukegan West 76 61 Glenbrook South 108 95 Glenbrook South 77 3 57 Waukegan East 19 109 Waukegan East 39 33 Waukegan West 33 131 Niles West 36 Lake County 5th 65 New Trier 107 Libertyville 5th St. Charles 2nd Titan Relays 3rd Lake Forest 1st Ftiverside-Brook- Conference 1st lield 2nd Sectionals 3rd CSL Division 2nd State 3rd - Sectionals Sth . Boys' And Girls' Swlmmlng Girls' Swimming - Front Row: Jennifer Layler. Second Flow: Tina Hill Nancy Golding, Juli Jenkins. Third Row: Jennie Caplan, Debbie Litwin, Kris Napiecek, Shannon Gaydos, Laurie Gold, Tami Berndt, Gina Buonaguidl Lori Bittner. Fourth Row: Coach Sheri Meyer, Coach Kelli Thut, Carrie Caplan, Sunny Schiffman, Jenny Mandel Becky Bruch, Betsy Paletti, Sheila Collins, Kate Woodson, Coach Jacobs, Coach Art Edstrom. Fifth Row: Elyse Falanga, Sally Simpson, Amy Hunt, Andrea Golvach, Camee Ridgeway, Usa Burdick, Amy Pyle, Cathy Dieck. Back Row: Stacey Herman, Marie Petrini-Poli Jennifer Carani Kris Yaukey, Heather Hageman, Tina Stark, DeeDee Domitrovich, Lara Hendee. Boys' Varsity Swimming - Front Row: Brian Berk, Brad Wadler, Dan Kim, Brian Kodish, Jeff Vasey, Second Row: Brad Rosen, Sam Woodson, Dave Goldstein, Josh Fling, Dan Estes, Rob Johnson, Brent Strulhers, Robb Winiecki. Third How: Jay Vance, Andy Estal, Missy Speckman, Coach Art Edstrom, Kristin Fuhrmann, Nancy Golding, Joe Schultz. Back Row: Paul Kim, Josh Goldin, Bruce Merkle, Dan Gutknecht. . , X i A w Lx,?'i's 'F F Q mv1s or emi - Diving - Front Row: Laurie Gold Jenny Mandel Second Row: Andrea Coach Kelli Thut, DeeDee Domitrovich. Back Flow: Tina Hill. -R Q-A if I ,,,,.,,--1 'n Wins In The Water a,0f4g4lQ4l40tdg08Z426464Sf4ff6 The 1986 Boys' Varsity swimming team once again had an excellent year. With both sophomore Bruce Merkle and diver Jim Needham re- turning to lead the team, the Warriors prepared for the long season. The Warriors performed well throughout the season. They placed third at both the Titan Relays and the Riverside- Brookfield Invitational. Their fifth place finish at sectionals finished off an outstanding year. lt was a record-breaking season for the Warriors Girls' Swimming and Diving team. Eight varsity records were broken, including the diving record, which hasn't been touched since 1978. For the first time ever, the team placed first in the Lake County lnvitatlonal. They also captured their first conference championship, winning ten out of the eleven events. Led by the trio of Kris Yau- key, Jennifer Carani and Heather Hageman, the swim- mers placed third at their sec- tional. The team finished in third place at the state meet, placing in nine events. W v KI r Ml Freshman! Sophomore Swimming - Front Flow: Gary Wax, Scott Berk. Second How: Reed Hollanden Rob Lansky, Dan Farrell Paulis Lazda. Back Row: Wyatt Lacey, Eric Hodera, Coach Harris, John Drake, Jens Persson. Junior Varsity Swimming - Front Flow: P. J Hoepermans, Mike Ganbarg. Second Row: Mike Johnson, Adam Lava, Jeremy Melnick, Pierce Lacey. Back Row: Matt Evert, John Mast, Charles Petrini-Poli. Not Pictured' Coach Barry Bolek, Einar Ohman, Olol Stahl, Eric Epstein. Boys' Diving - Front Row: Mike Dolgin, Jason Kodish. Second Flow: Bill Stefley, Coach Kelli Thut, Brian Kodish. Back Row' Jim Needham, Jeff White' head. Taking a Break . . . Alter completing their diving competition, DeeDee Do- fnltrovich, Laurie Gold and Jenny Mandel take some time to relax. Bo S' And Girls' Swimmin 81 Y 9 Working Toward Perfection . . . Jason Feldman gives it his all as he tries to turn his opponent to a more favorable position. Close Encounter . . . With the referee watching his every move, Vic Emond works to flip his enemy before going for the pin. ' ew THEM Wheellng Glenbrook North Marne East Niles West Schaumburg Marne West Loyola York Waukegan East Junior and Senior Wrestling - Front Row' Allen Guon, Jason Nevmark, Jon Landsman, John Harms, Richard Cohen, Chris Meier. Second Row: Brian Morris, Glenn Schwartz Troy Thomas, Geoff Fieich, Wo Emond, Matt Ambre, Dave Winn, Jason Feldman. Back Row: Coach Mike Battlsta, Greg Crovetti Steve Swalgren, Karl Hofmeien Tim Runnette, Scott Winicour, Coach Luke Mueller. Freshman Wrestling - Front Row: Brian Komar, Greg Fine, Chad Hornick, Doug Larkin, Brett Young, David Greenspan, David Slovick, Brad Shraiberg, Brian Samuels. Second Flow: Mark Kaushel, N A, Greg Wallman, Dan Gurevitz, Scott Lawrence, Bill Peddle, Doug Linstrom, Matt Stanley, Adam Davis, Kevin Adamick. Back Bow: Coach Paul Meintzen Bruce Durling, Zack Wolk, Howie Fleischer, Steve Mast, Scott Littles, Bernie Stone, Chris Hrudka, Coach Gene Crovetti. I THEM Downers Grove North Highland Park Waukegan West -Q Carmel Glenbrook South Round Lake Lake Forest lnvlte ' N 3 Lake County lnvlte us ' us 10 ' 44 17 36 38 27 20 ' 39 A 20 ' 43 38 16 4 . -c Q. . 21 ' 21 32 27 fx 1' 9 54 27 34 21 ' 32 1st 12 54 ' 4th 18 Evanston 42 Palatine Tourney Sth 25 24 ' 4th e S5 ' ' Y or L . phomore Boys' Wrestling - Front Row: Rich Lim, Mike Wlson, Jason Glassman, Sean Jeff Koch, Dan Plofsky. Second HOW: Nick Horillo, Ed Alba, Mickey Neumann Shannon Parken Mike Maxeyq John Blankenberg, Coach Luke Mueller Rich Goldman, Greg Nagel Mark Hank. Back Row: sein Neumann, .fini M a t m e n r u g g ictorious Again . . . Following a rueling match, Matt Ambre is official- signaled the winner after pinning his pponent. Going for the Pin . . . Driving his en- emy to the mat, Rich Goldman waits for the right moment to execute a move. 34413 Keep On? The 1986 wrestling team started the season with hum- ble expectations. After many of last year's squad had graduated, the Warriors were left with a young and inexperi- enced team. They were hop- ing for a year of hard work and improvement. This young squad did better than expected in their first tournament of the season. The Varsity Warriors came away from the Round Lake Invita- tional with a first place trophy. After tough defeats with conference opponents, the Warriors came on strong, placing fourth at both the Lake Forest Invite and the Palatine Tournament. Although the Warriors fin- ished the regular season with a modest record, this year's team worked hard and showed dedication throughout the entire season. At the Regional tournament, two Warriors wrestlers stood out among the crowd. Jason Nevmark finished first in his weight class, and Dan Plofsky placed third. Both of these wrestlers were consistent per- formers throughout the sea- son, and hope to lead a more experienced team into action next year. Taking Control . . . Having total command, 77m Runnette tries to get into position to win his match. Wrestling 83 tration, Laurie Gold defends her title Varsity Gymnastics 136.5 Glenbrook North 133.7 Evanston 133.9 Waukegan East 128.8 Glenbrook South 126.4 Niles West 137.9 New Trier 143.9 Lake Forest 132.0 Maine West 133.0 Morton THEM 126.1 101.8 99.0 121.3 118.0 133.2 135.6 127.2 130.4 Resurrection Invite Glenbrard North Libertyville, Hersey Conant Invite Niles West invite Lake County Conference Regionals Sectionals State fl Y 181 1St 151 4th 61h Good As Gold . , . With great concen US 2 d 1st 3 d tst 4th Q5 W -,M ,f nw Up, Up and Away . . , With perfect Girls' Varsity Gymnastics - Front Row Renata Grzeskowiak Sharai Barnett Second Flow Shelley Coleman Diane form, Diane Tworek executes a leap Tworek, Laurie Gold. Back Row Jodi Flax Coach Carol Meyers Elizabeth Lombardo on the balance beam. 84 Gymnastics Sixth Is Sweet 74444 Saud 741 Stare The Deerfield Girls' Gym- nastics Team emerged victori- ous with another very success- ful season. Coach Carol Myers' young team, con- sisting of three sophomores, three juniors and one senior, not only took first place in the North Suburban Conference, but also won the regional championship, qualified for state at the sectional cham- pionship and came in sixth place in the state champion- ship. Sophomore Laurie Gold distinguished herself as one of the best gymnasts in the state. She came out of the state meet with medals in the un- even parallel bars, floor exer- cise and the all-around. Other x members who also did well at state include sophomore Jodi Flax, juniors Diane, Tworek and Renata Grzeskowiak and senior Elizabeth Lombardo. The team also took home a trophy from every invitational meet they entered, including Conant, Lake County, Glen- bard North, Resurrection and Niles West. With such an im- pressive record, the team proved that though they were young, they still had the right stuff. Because most of the team is returning next year, Coach Myers and the girls hope to have a repeat perfor- mance of their impressive sea- son. -gnavf.-mst: Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team -- Front How: Allison Weinstein. Second Row: Suzy Lava, Amy Rumick, Jamie Henry, Lisa Van Blake, Third How: Coach Julie McCormack, Alison Schweighardt, Debbie Cohen, Missy Shapiro. Back Row: Desiree Armstrong, Elysa Oldham, Andrea Golvach. Flawless Flax With a look ot achievement, Jodi Flax prepares to dismount the balance beam, Arch d' Triomphe , . , Helping her team on to State, Elizabeth Lombardo performs a perfect back walkover on the balance beam, Gymnastics 85 K? Tall and Cool . .. Taking a time out v-rplhifk' Q 7 5l:Q ?,5 :Xl ,. t QW. from filming, Michael Jordan poses with a delighted Cheryl Cavaness, P ,Q M, .WA Nine on One . . . Filming the commer- cial with John Motzko, Lindsay Knapp, Ed Williams and Andrew Johnson, Jordan talks to the camera. 86 Feature Yesslr, Coach Though he takes most ol his direction from Bulls' coach Doug Collins, Jordan is more than happy to accept advice from Coach Dickman. will saws' sf Slam Jammin' f-in yaadw- Swap Dum Un D7-'S Jordan picks up the dribble at half-court, slides by one man, and begins his ascent from the free throw line. He floats effortlessly through the air, and upon reaching the apex of his flight, begins a 180 degree rotation as he cocks the ball behind his head. The exhibition comes to a peak as the ball explodes through the hoop, and Jordan comes to earth with the stealth of a cat. Normally, this is atcommon ocurrence at Chicago Stadi- um. This time, however, it took place in the gymnasium of Deerfield High School. The reason for Jordan's ap- pearance was the filming of a national commercial at DHS. The McDonald's Corporation chose to use DHS as the set- ting for its promo for their High School All-American Game, played on April 12, in Philadel- phia. Twenty-five seniors were chosen from around the coun- try to participate in the game, which was first played in 1978. Jordan worked with DHS stu- dents Andy Johnson, John Motzko, Ed Williams and Lind- say Knapp, along with three players from Harper High School. A great deal of prep- aration went into the shooting, with all Warriors logos being covered, and fog being ii pumped into the room for lighting purposes. Before the shoot, Jordan played a pickup game with the students while the crew made equipment checks. After 17 film takes of the spot, the producer was satisfied. During the break, the hottest player in the NBA found time to chat with the press. Jordan, who played in the game as a senior, felt that the game helped his career. l didn't have the publicity that some of the others had, he said. The game really gave me the exposure l felt l de- served. The now superstar was cut from his high school varsity team as a freshman and admitted that l was up- set at first, but it improved my determination as a player. Jordan had some sound wis- dom for high school basketball players today. Set goals, he advised. Beach those goals, but always have an education to fall back on. There's 276 NBA players. The odds lot making itl are unreal. lt's not every day that high school players get the chance to shoot around with a super- star. Andrew Johnson reflect- ed, I was in awe of his talent. He's phenomenal. Come and Get Me in a pickup game with players from DHS and Harper, Jordan shows off his dribbling prowess. Cleared for Takeolf . .. Preparing to take his patented lean-in jumper, the NBA 's leading scorer eyes the hoop. Behind the Scenes , , . Working with the technical crew a production asso- ciate and Brent Giiot review a take ol the Spot. Feature 87 7779 Sfflpgs are gone 25 years ago o live whofesomei and the half has ,fn 0011 Grub proved S and 601,-Vine . The gfamomus I S al DHS have evafvetgok 55.5 Won ow to NI the fl7779S, X, l Involved At DHS Students at DHS do not spend all of their time doing homework. Extra-curricular activities are a component of everyday life at school. Over the years, clubs have changed, and different activities have come and gone, while some die-hards have remained. The Debate team had a winning record in 1963, but it no longer exists. Its coach, Mrs. Miller, now coaches the Student Congress team, which is also successful. What was once the Science Club now has two offshoots, Sciquest and the High Tech Club. The Math Club has become the Mathletes, changing from simply a discussion and experimentation group into a competitive team. ln 1963, there was a club known as the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Today, it would be more appli- cable to have the Future Lawyers, Doctors and Businessmen of America. There was also a Pep Club that encouraged school spirit and Girls' and Boys' Clubs that helped in community services, but none of these still exist. Extra-curricular activities have given our high school many differ- ent outlets for students' creativity, curiosity and interests. At Your Service Student Outreach Services, organized by Mrs. White and Mrs. Eiserman, con- sisted of groups associated with providing services. Fundraising Scholarships and Needy Families was sponsored by Mrs. White and raised money through candy and nut sales and raffles. The cash received was used for a scholarship for a deserving S.O.S. member. Hall Monitors and Office Marshalls was sponsored by Mr. Knud- sson. Hall Monitors checked hall passes throughout the day. Office Marshalls ran errands and delivered messages from the various school offices. Child Care was a big brother-big sister organization led by No! One + One 2 Two Acquiring accuracy, Dan Mclnerney tries to learn the essential skills from his tutor Gautam Ranji. Fundraising Scholarships and Needy Families - Front Row: Flick Ftichker, Becky Bezman. Second Row: Andrea Sarnataro, Rachel Bezman, Keith Edelman. Third Row' Mrs. White, Bryan Pechter, Paul Tursky, Eric Schneider, Monet De Angelis, Gail Korr, Ashu Singh. Not Pictured' Karen Hirsch, Jack- ie Ziskind, Caryn Caldarelli. 90 S.0.S. Mrs. Eiserman, By talking with faculty from several elementary schools, the group found children in need of extra at- tention. The S.O.S. members worked on a one-to-one basis with each child on their own time outside of school. Early Bird Tutoring, organized by Mrs. Pasimeni, consisted of a group of students who tu- tored other DHS students in different aca- demic subjects. The tutor and the as- signed student met three days a week before school. Elderly was an organiza- tion sponsored by Miss Harvey. Its goal was to voluntarily work for the elderly by visiting nursing homes, hospitals and local organizations. s 1 I A am 3- :E ' x fl ,. st s. f .W V. fm., Hall Monitors and Office Marshalls - Front Flow: Jon Fanani Tom Slovick, Michelle Mahabir. Second Flow: Lori Flax, Mary Beth Schlesinger, Bridget Greco, Laine Manarchy, Jacqui Schesnol. Third Row: Bill Corwin, Jordan Levy, Tom Comentino, Scott Whitson, Tim Runnette, Laurie Shapiro, Susan Austin. Always Willing to Help , , . Carefully explaining the assignment, Jenny Shaw tutors Jennifer Bas- set in the Early Bird program. Passing the Time , , , Monitoring the hall, ltysa Grossman studies while she waits to check stu- dents' passes. Child Care - Front Rom Rachel Graham, Amy Herman, Ms. Eiserman, Stacy Brown, Second Row: Katy Bakel Nancy Zucker, Heather Altman. Peggy Katz, Ashu Singh, Jody Strauss. Third Row: Janine Galante, Heidi Hoffman, Brooke Mangurten, Nicole Pearl Elizabeth Lombardo Lisa IMlliams, Ingrid Wilson, Crissy Leveaux. Fourth Row' Jenny Ehrlich, Rebecca Feinberg, Sara Marshack, Caroline Sisk, Greg Siegman, Tasha Kazmer, Michelle Mankes, Rachael Lewis, Jenny Krupp, Christine Kim. Hlth Row: Allison Brown, Karen Goldfarb, Laura Goldstein. Linda Green. Courtney Baken Suzy Duda, Donna Vqmocchl Alyssa Vwnten Julie Litt, Adriana Dattoll Cynthia Stronberg, Kelly Woodward Bonnie Goldenberg, Sam Futterman. Sixth Rom Marissa Green, Susan Miranda, Kim Laughlin, Susan MecArthun Marie Petrini-Poli Dorothy Cianciara, Steve Brown, Beth Snyden Stacey Loftus, Becky Schatck, Sara Schilling, Ellen Powen Stacy Psensen A A Q4 '56 on .lies Early Bird Tutoring - Front Rom Karen Hirsch, Marcy Dan, Hilary Kerofl Lindsey Hatch, Randee Lefl Debbie Katz Nancy Levin, Becky Cohen, M. J. Cimbato, Jennifer Friecl Karen Goldfarb, Peggy Katz Harold Hitborn, Lisa Dunn. Second Raw: Roberto Gtorl Bruce Adams, JeffBerr1stein. Susie Strauss Lori Flax, MaroyZelrnan Michelle Wallman, Laura Glickson, Dan Fishbein, ScottArnopolin, Beckie Bezman, Amy Zmmerman, Lin Buyheit Gail Mandel Beth Klein, Caroline Van Ftenterghem, Mrs. Pasimenl Third Row' ML Dyas, Jeff Katz Mrs. Sause, Dan Levitt, Rob Reddy Scott Rosenthal Michele Olson, David Brown, Jay Frein, David Pine, Sander Rosen, Mark Harris, John Cavei: Moth' Rotman, Tanya Saarva, Stephanie Bohm, Jennifer Schaefen Dyan Naslund Elizabeth Lombardo, Paul Tursky Fourth Rom Lisa Gruenberg, John Cromwell Laurie Heyman, Doug Ashley Liz Freeman, Debbie Baladad Stacey Loftus, Katy Copenhaven Jennifer Clan Becky Brown, Jenny Sham David Nathan, Ken Samson, Toby Chun, Marie Petrini-Poll Chrissy Broderick, Adam Frazrn, Monet De Angelis. Elderly and Hospital Volunteers - Front Hom Heather Altman, Susan Lava, Tasha Kazmen Sara Marshack. Second Row- Ms, Harvey Linda Green, Catherine Smith, Steve Brown, Stacey Loftus, Dorothy Cianciara, Becky Bezman, Christine Kim. 1 S.0.S. 91 DHS Works To Help Handicapped was a new S.O.S. group that helped mentally handicapped chil- dren. DHS students volunteered to spend their time with handicapped students at Glenkirk School. The students at Glenkirk greatly appreciated having new friends. Senior advisors, supervised by Mrs. White and Mr. Knudson, led a prosperous year. The advisors helped the freshmen adjust to DHS, answered various ques- tions in advisories and led group discus- .sions pertaining to personal, family and school issues. Missy Bechler summed up her year as an advisor by saying, lt was one of the most rewarding experiences of my four years at DHS. Animal Welfare volunteers spent time working with Orphans of the Storm. They also organized fundraisers to raise money to help animals. Peer Guides, another S.O.S group, wel- comed new students to DHS. Each guide ..x Friendly Assistance , . . Explaining part oi a book, Bebe Slotky, a senior advisor, helps Greg Siegman during Freshman Advisory, Characters Against Drugs Performing a skit, Tom Baier and Katie Otto act out a situation con- cerning drugs. Handicapped - Front Flow: Tasha Kazmer, Crissy Leveaux, Heather Altman, Ashwinder Singh. Sec- ond Row: Mrs, Cohen, Susan Lava, Sara Marshack, Dorothy Cianciara, Eric Schneiden Marie Petrini- Poli Robin Gaffen, Linda Green. 92 S.O.S. And STEP was appointed a new student, gave the student a tour of DHS and introduced him to teachers, S.T.E.P., Students Together for Educa- tion and Prevention, is an anti-drug group linked with the DCFDA. They did volun- teer group work within the community and performed skits for freshman advisor- ies and neighboring towns to explain the hazards of drugs. This year the group was connected with WLS' campaign, SAY NO. The members appeared on the SAY NO tv show, hosted by Oprah Winfrey, and also created a public service an- nouncement. S.T.E.P. members attended the national drug conference, PRIDE, to learn more about substance abuse in or- der to educate others. With the help of sponsor Mr. Huntsinger, the group was successful at helping people see their al- ternatives to drugs. , 's 54' QObuG..,..,,, its T 3 . V lea g ,- ., , ., ,, T L 'x g Qs 'le' V S J ' . .... ' A r ' . ' - ' -V g. V. .. fy , 'A A ' ' N X ff . t A .. , rf! ' M . . f A t if ,, 'V .. STEP. - Front Row: Jacqueline Schenol, Caryn Caldarelli Sheila Moran, Heather Margolis, Jennifer Layfer, Laura Goldstein, Courtney Baker, Nancy Zucker. Second Row' Katie Otto, Debbie Baladaci Crissy Leveaux, Jenny Rudolph, Kris Fuhrmann, Debbie Orth, Jennifer Newman, Mr. Huntsinger Third Row' Steve Simon, Mark Lagerloi Brad Perlstein, Katherine Stone, Mark Harris, Matt Nielsen. Fourth Row: Todd Lagerloh David Berkowitz, Bill Corwin, Adam I-Tshman, Tom Baier, Howie Rothenberg. Proving Her Point . . . Active in S.T.E.P., Caryn Caldarelli explains her view on drugs. Freshman Advisors - Front Rom Sandy McLennan, Heather Margolis, Missy Bechtel Debbie Kotlicky, Marnie Cooper, Missy Miller. Second How: Melissa Kaul Sari Haioi Jon Lula Debbie Shapiro, Michelle Wallman, Julie Karel Tisa Batchelder. Third Row: Mrs. White, Una Purcell Shelley Tannenbaum, Paul Chanan, Brad Adelntan, Doug Granat, Tim Hunnette, Joshua Ring, David Brown, David Berkowitz Stacey Loftus, ML Knudson, Noi Pictured: Bebe Slolky Kerry Mangin, Kerry Moran, Paul Huber, Ted Bonar, Brad Simon, Mark Lagerlol Alison Gutterman, Monica Kogan, Jennifer Fried, Howard Rothenberg, Danielle Jaske. ' .- - 4. A 4 4 Animal Welfare - Fronl Row: Allison Brown, Jenny Ehrlich, Debbie Cohen, Brooke Mangurten, Jackie Schwartz: Jody Strauss. Second How' Elyse Gordon, Caroline Sisk, Sara Marshack, Adriana Datloli, Maureen Hanrahan, Kelly Reed Rachael Lewis, Suzie Park. Third Row: Ms. Benjamin, Kate Woodson, Bryan Pechteh Eva Cianciara, Debbie Orth, Eric Schneider, Molly Holman, Heidi Rudolph, Kris Fuhrman, Sunny Schiffman. Fourth Row: Kathy Hschen Laura Glickson, Kathy Mclntosh, Diana Silven Christine Lundquisl, Tracy Spencer, Uilany Powell Terry Toth, Ruth Fishen Bien Powen Irena Berezin, Peer Guides - Fronl Row: Julie Dumyahn, Desiree Armstrong, Amy LaJeunesse. Second Flow: Stephanie Suk, Michelle Goldstein, 'l7sa Balchelder, Julie Litt. Third Bom' Mrs. Penwell Christine Rohan, Laine Manarchy Becky Schalck, Susie Elbaum, Jackie Poslernack, Jenny Adams, Arny Kirshenbaum, Mrs. White. Fourth How: Larry i-7ner, Marla Weinstein, Monet De Angelis, Steve Simon, tderan Rohan, Cindy Wilson, David Berkowitz Ann Svoboda, Nicole Lew Rachel Hallman. Not pictured Laura J. Cohen, Caryn Caldarelll Kathy Kelley November Walken Denise Breyne, Laurie Axelrod Simone Elkeles, Kristin Sandsmark, Rob Wrnleckl Elena Sabbagh. S.0.S. And STEP is Good Sports Most students anxiously awaited the arrival of the GIMA- sponsored Turnabout dance. However, months in advance, the girls of GIMA had already put together the finishing touches to this year's dance, Heart to Heart. Many people don't realize how much time GIMA puts into its activities, but preparations are arranged every week for upcoming events, ex- plained president Missy Bechler. The Girls' interscholastic Intramural Associ- ation, supervised by Miss Coleman, orga- nized this year's dance and also arranged a ski trip aimed at relieving mid-term stress. Apart from the social life that GIMA enhanced for DHS, it also provided an important fund for a variety of girls' athletics by accumulating money from gym clothes rentals and DHS sweatsuit sales. GIMA was an important part of the new we A ' 1, ss.. sf. t A t -fweysf . ' :Za Nl ,msg Holding on Tight , . , Trying to stay above the water, a child assisted by Tina Hill uses a paddle board to stay afloat. Just Try . . . Attempting to teach a child to swim, Lori Bittner offers some encouraging words. 94 GIMA And Guard social calendar and a valuable asset to the girls' athletic clubs. If you have ever been at DHS on a Saturday morning, chances are you have run across one of the many faithful Guard members around the pool area. Each week, these devoted volunteers gave up their mornings to conduct a swim school as a service for young children. Despite the early hour and cold water, . . . the students have a great deal of fun and receive much satisfaction out of working with the kids, according to member Katy Copenhaver. In addition to this service, Guard sponsored the Homecoming win- dow contest. With the help of Mr. Ed- strom and Susan LaJeunesse, DHS stu- dents continually provided an excellent service to the community. Let Everyone Know . . . Creating an advertise- ment, GIMA girls Jennifer Schneider and Steph- anie Mangurten draw a poster advertising their ski trip. 'i Like This Demonstrating the form, Harold Hilborn shows his swim class the proper way to swim. Too Cold . . . Allowing a child to get used to the temperature, Cindy Morton eases a young swim- mer into the water. Guard - Front Row: Nancy Golding, Harold Hilborn, Shannon Gaydos, Cindy Morlon, Andrea Gutwaks, Lori Bittner. Second How' Dan Kim, Juli Jenkins, Kate Woodson, Jenny Rudolph, ELvse Falanga, Stacey Herman, Mike Ganbarg, Sherri Kasch, Karen Faro, Mr, Edstrom. Third Row: Joe Schultz, Stephanie Comer, Marie Petrini-Poli, Heidi Rudolph, David Goldstein, David Feldstein, Bruce Merkle, Josh Goldin, Sander Rosen, Katy Copenhaver, Kristin Fuhrmann, Jay Vance, Sam Woodson. Not Pictured: Tina Stark, Nna Hill, Brad Wadler, Shana Mallin, Tasha Kazmer, Maureen Madden, Glenn Harrison, Jennifer Layfer, Kris Napie- cek. msd' GIMA - Front Row: Jamie Kanarish, Jennifer Schneider, Rachel May, Debbie Morison, Whitney Stanwood Jenny Koster. Second Row: Diane Tworek, Stephanie Mangurten, Amy lgolka, Patty Slondilis, Jennifer Giese, Andee Levy, Missy Bechler, Laura Glickson, Ms. Coleman. aking Memories Last Kim, I can't get quotes for this arti- cle. No way, a deadline this Friday? Dan, the computer won't stop index- ing! Sandy, can you leave more space for a longer caption'? Missy, I need candids during first, second, fourth and ninth periods. These quotes were this year's battle cry from O'YAD's dedi- cated staff. They could be heard contin- ually from 8 am to 7 pm in l109 when the O'YAD staff was seen scheduling times for pictures, laying out and cropping pages, writing articles and typing every word into the computer. The staff did their work on computers for the first time this year, and sometimes the computers seemed more of a hindrance than a help. Partially due to the computers, there were even times when you could find Kim and Dan at 11:15 on a Thursday night sitting in front of pizzas and papers before a Friday deadline. The hard work paid off, however, when in May a permanent book of memories was completed. The 1986-87 Student Council was pro- ductive in achieving goals to benefit the DHS students. During the summer, the officers attended various camps which helped them develop leadership skills. The three biggest projects of the year, Freshman Fun Nite, Homecoming Week and School Chest, were all successful. The annual blood drive was also success- ful, receiving many donors. At the begin- ning of the year, the council attended an inservice where they set various goals for the year. They then, for the first time, set up various goal committees, including an aesthetics of the school committee, an elections and publicity committee and a Homecoming committee. These commit- tees helped to make the Student Council year prosperous. , - . t.. - . , , ..,t L., 9l,.A,,. . Q5 'I , ! ,fy M tr out - 2 Q - t ew ww is I J- , X - ' if Q .swf .'f'w't - , x .X at T 8 -' it of f alt' st s'l'5 lf'- - ag, y- 134' f r w.,.s it M, X, Vt,--l X53 f , if f J- fy A 5 . -'if-+5 ,. ' fer., N , 9 ,J 'V Y a . .g-'Ur ff not ggi , .ss ? , or tfl' ' mm.. fr ,pf ' , 5t7i.'Qgs - ., Af' . A Med' ,931 J. . if or it 5,9 V,-f -A A ,vw W, . ,M V, 'it-'f,. K. wt' it N, S Y it gags' .QT V . X-jj I W,,,W,, K W. X rr .Q . 'Mfg ., t ... X, X K X Ntgroi ug , K. . xv , , xv .,,. .,, ' , sv' si K 1 it 2 in Y' You Name it . . . A portion of the Mark Sharenbroioh inspired banner, created by the Student Council, gives a holiday greeting to all. Friend For Life . . . Preparing to give blood Michelle Gignac watches the nurse during the annual Student Council blood drive. Teacher at Work , . , Learning how to crop a pic- ture, Lori Flax is taught by Sandy McLennan, while Hillary Mead works dilligently in the background. 0'YAD And Student Council ve lg f .Vi Q... I It Had Better Work . , . Attempting to save the page forthe last time, Jon Herbst hopes that the comput- er -will work. O' YAD - Front Row: Brittney Baken Cindy Still- man, Dyan Naslund Second Fiow: Beth Klein, Deb- bie Kotlicky, Andrea Gutwaks, Megan Htzgerald Hillary Mead, Lisa Rubin, Missy Bechler, Wendy Bluestone. Third Bow: Becky Brown, Stacey Loftus, Dan Bernstein, Joe O'Donnell, Patty Sfondilis, Kelly Cramer, Christine Rohan, Mr. Knudson. Fourth How: Amy Zimmerman, Krissy March, Cindy Freydberg. Monica Toblen Kim Link, Fiachel Hoffman, Steph- anie Bohm, Sandy McLennan, Kelly Rukin. Not Pic' tured: Jon Herbst, Debbie Garber, Chrissy Leahy. Mamie Cooper, Lori Flax, Marcy Zeimar, Karen Zel- mar, Donna Katz. 4. L -ul , i .X 9.0 Student Council - Front How: Nancy Zucker, Larry Hner, Wendy Toole, Ted Bonar, Stacey Loftus, Amy Zimmerman, Sherri Perlstein. Second Bow' Harold Hilborn, Chad Hornick, Suzie Miranda, Wendy Berry, Jody Strauss, Megan Htzgerald Hillary Mead Susan Kane, Kate Woodson. Third Row: Kelly Woodward, Elissa Hechrer, Traci Zuckerman, Matt Miller, George Sfondilis, Adam Kleon, Fleed Hollander, MJ Cimbalo, Beth Klein, Kelly Cramer, Jane Perrin, Kelly Reed, Ms. Penwell. Fourth Row: Roberto Giori, Debbie Morison, David Berkowitz, Joel Shapiro, Jay Frein, Nm Runnette, Mark Harris, Steve Simon, Julie Neale, Alyssa Winter, Andee Levy, Brad Margolis. Not Pictured: Kevin Adamick, Emily Butler, Brian Komar, Todd Lagerlof Holly Lloyd, Jeanette Mueller, Adam Picklin. 0 YAD And Student Council Read All About It Troubadour displays students' writing talents and artistic abilities. This once-a- year magazine consists entirely of original work of DHS students ranging from pho- tos and sketches to poems and short sto- ries. The Troubadour staff spends much time selecting from many outstanding submissions to compose a book appeal- ing to all of DHS. Rachel Hoffman ad- ded that DHS's students have a lot of creativity, and Troubadour is an excellent way of sharing their talents with others. Deerprints, published bi-weekly, is a publication providing information about the school district, faculty and students. The staff implemented a number of changes this year such as utilizing new type and headline styles and creating an ln-Depth page, News Briefs, and The Finer Print, a column written by Deerprints editor Larry Finer. The busi- ness aspect of the paper also underwent an increase in productivity. Managing edi- tor Rocky Levy stated, The technical aspect of the paper improved because of greater student interest in Deerprints fi- nances. Most importantly, the staff greatly improved the grammatical quality of the paper while providing a forum for creative student expression. 98 Deerprints And Troubador Yes, Maybe, No . . . Deciding if the story should be Take Five Relaxing before he begins another published Troubadour staff members Cindy Still- Deerprints editor Larry Hner looks at his accom man. Debbie Kollicky and Kelly Rukin read the sub- plishment mission. Reading the Submission , ,. Examining a stu- dent's work, Cindy Stillman decides whether or i not a story should appear in Troubadour. i Troubadour - Front Row: Nancy Levin, Rebecca Bezmari, Cindy Stillman, Jody Strauss, Adriana Dattoli Second Row: Rachel Hoffman, Tammy Relds, Jennifer Ariano, Eric Schneider, Amy Browne, Rebecca Schalck, Sarah Huck. Third Row: Danielle Patarazzi, Marnie Cooper, Debbie Kotlicky, Kelly Rukin, Cindy Freydberg, Michelle Wallman, Randee Left Debbie Kaiz Alba Deluca. ' 1-L.. -L 3 1 fs, Deerprints - Front Row: Nancy Zucken Wendy Berry, Hilary Kerofl Harold Hilborn. Second Row: Judy Tyson, Chris Stanley, Brian Morris, Dyan Naslund Lisa Dunn. Third Raw: David Gonsky, Cory Smith, David Simon, Jordy Paul, Sander Rosen, Roberto Giori Rocky Levy Paul Chanan, Mr Horton. Fourth Row: Marla Weinstein, Kristin Fuhrmann, Debby Garber, Marnie Cooper, David Berkowitz, Roger Lewis, Larry Finer, Cindy Freydberg, Marguerite Madden, Not Pictured: Brad Adelman, Michelle Koidin, Peter Leech, Gautam Ranji Deerprints And Troubador Fight! Fight! Fight! What do you say, Warriors? How about those cheerleaders? Cheerful, en- ergetic and optimistic, the cheerleaders are a supporting backbone to Deerfield's teams, cheering for them in rain or shine. Two cheerleading squads, one for foot- ball and one for basketball, root for the DHS teams. Some girls are on both squads all year, while others only cheer for one team. However, no matter what squad they are on, all help to make up the huge family. Starting practice late in August this year, the cheerleaders received superior ribbons for their outstanding perfor- mances and were nominated for the Na- tional Cheerleaders Association Award of Excellence. Winning these ribbons was a bonus for all the girls and added to the fun they had during camp competition. Added to the hard work and dedication ofthe squads is a feeling of camaraderie. lt could easily be seen at the squads' sixth annual car wash held this summer. The girls all chipped in to raise money for their cause. The result was well worth it because new uniforms were presented to the varsity squad. Senior Bebe Slotky be- lieved that all the cheerleaders . . . de- served blue ribbons for themselves. Through hot football games and cold, rainy Saturdays, the cheerleaders pro- duced smiles and school spirit all year long. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders - First Row: Marcy Dan, Becky Cohen, Stacy Goldman, Jamie Kanarish. Second Row: Kim White, Jen Kotzen, Amy Zimmerman, Jennifer Schaefer, Bebe Slotky. Third Row: Judy Rodriguez, Danielle Reese, Susan Austin, Michelle Reese. Not Pictured: Missy Bechler, Freshman Basketball Cheerleaders - Rrst Row: Allison Brown, Cheryl Curley Stacey Brown. Second Row: Rachael Graham, Becky Zucken Ingrid Wilson, Jenny Erlich. Third Row: Kelly Woodward Maryann Blu- menthal Erika Schmidt, Caroline Sisk, Brooke Mangurten. 100 Cheerleading f , l No Rain On Their Parade . . . Varsity cheerleaders Kim White, Liddy Bowlby, Jamie Kanarish, Marcy Dan and Stacy Goldman make sure everyone knows who they are. Enthusiastically Waiting . . . The freshman cheer- leaders are eager to begin their cheers for the basketball team. Take Five Relaxing before the game, Amy Zimmerman, Jen Kotzen, Danielle Reese, Jamie Kanarish and Jennifer Schaefer show that friend- ship and spirit go hand in hand. Varsity Football Cheerleaders -- First Row: Marcy Dan, Bebe Slotky, Stacy Goldman, Jamie Kanarish. Second Row: Diane Tworek, Jennifer Schaefer, Amy Zimmerman, Kim White, Dyan Naslund. Third Row: Jennifer Kotzen, Liddy Bowlby, Michelle Reese, Judy Rodriguez, Danielle Reese, Sophomore Football Cheerleaders - First Row: Rachel Lipman, Chelsea Outten. Second Row: Jenny Koster, Whitney Stanwood, Jenny Dubrow. Third Row: Jodi Flax, Monica Tobler, Krissy March. M , .l 5 ' N Sophomore Basketball Cheerleaders - First Row: Chelsea Outten. Second Row: Jenny DuBrow, Whitney Stanwood, Nancy Lieberman, Jenny Mandel. Third Row: Jenny Koster, Courtney Rudnick, Krissy March. Freshman Football Cheerleaders - Front Row: Allison Brown, Rachel Graham, Jenny Ehrlich, Ingrid Wilson, Becky Zucken Brooke Mangurten. Second Row: Susan Lava, Kelbf Woodward, Erika Schmidt. Marianne Blumenthal Laura Goldstein, Caroline Sisk. Cheerleading 101 ' Synchrpniiedl Motiohg With their cheery smiles and high kicks, the DHS Kick Chicks pommed their way through another fun-filled year. The dedi- cation of these sixteen pom pon girls shined through their performances. Their hard work began in the summer when the squad prepared for the annual summer camp competition. Their work paid off with trophies as well as an invitation to the Midwest competition. Next came the excitement of the spirit- filled football and basketball games. Ev- ery day at the crack of dawn, the girls practiced in order to perfect their rou- tines. The pom pon routine was a great motivation for the sports players. The highlight of the season, however, was the enthusiasm and fun of the pep rally. Due to the girls' camaraderie and enthusiasm, the pom pon squad was one of the best ever. Dance Club, a group of thirty-nine girls, spent many hours developing skills for a successful year. After tryouts in October, the club was divided into three smaller groups. The girls met three times a week to practice various routines. Then, in No- vember, the girls had a chance to choreo- graph and audition a dance of their own to be performed at the dance club's an- nual show. This year's dance club deserved a spe- cial congratulations because a dance choreographed by junior Hari Allen was accepted to Showcase of High School Dance Clubs. The 1986-87 club proved to be a very productive and entertaining group. it 'Z T i it or ws' . i Dancing to the Beat Practicing a routine, - , in .,,, ' pf ,,-2, ,, ,.,.f'w'w,f.-M , ,if gk 5.1 3'-4-W i ,' . ,gf 6 Heather Johnson prepares for the dance show. 1 '16 4 J, i gg-' ,gitlg H fa . A 5 ,WV ,Y VV 4, I Y A J M.. Vrkv ii... I .. 119 at tr? fu.. . f ' we H ' 32 Z m 7' 4 Q ' V, V , gp f ' 5 V ' bi ' it .rr I K V- L- 1 . r , t,, ' , -. ' t K , . 102 Dance Club And Pom Pon In Perfect Pose . . . With toes pointed, Krissy March concentrates on perfecting her dance. Poms at Rest . . , Taking a break Maria Terenzio Stacy Adelman, Heather Johnson and Aimee For man relax before another routine. ,E i K 4 . wh 5 A 1 Z9 'Q Midfield Performance. . . Flashing enthusiastic smiles, the 1986-87 pom pon squad provides entertainment during halftime. Q. Dance Club - Front Bowx Heather Altman, Chelsea Outten, Jamie Kanarish, Aimee Forman. Second Row: Marci Dan, Hari Allen, Stacy Adelman, Michelle Mankes, Jenny Hollander, Jennie Kosten Jenny Oubrow. Third Flow: Becky Cohen, Jenny Mandel Rachel Lipman, Dyan Naslund, Julie Karel Missy Newman, Lindsey Hatch, Marnie Cooper, Krissy March, Lisa Tenner, Lesly Bernstein. Fourth Row' Sponsor lda Greenfield, Julie Newman, Kerry Mangin, Jen Kotzen, Bridget Greco, Heather Johnson, Dani Duncan, Monica Kogan, Heidi Fludolph, Tobey Mendeison, Laura Goldstein, Carrie Lombardo, Brittney Baker. Not Pictured' Maria Terenzio, Missy Miller, Shannon Towson, Kim White, Lisa lssacs. 'Q X - ,-girj 'X ez' .r-... Q .f- L. A F Pom Pon Squad - Front Row: Brittney Baker, Aimee Forman. Second Row: Maria Terenzio, Jenny Hollander, Stacy Adelman. Third Row: Kathy Mihael, Julie Karel Julie Newman, Marnie Cooper, Kathleen Dault. Fourth Row' Lisa lssacs, Heather Johnson, Monica Kogan, Kati Otto, Kerry Mangin, Missy Newman. Dance Club And Pom Pon 103 Etnfertaihinjour Way' ln 1987, Art Club began its third year. This organization allowed artistic students to gather and display their talents. The Art Club traveled to several contempo- rary art museums and painted the window across from the auditorium to announce school events. Newly added to the Art Club's list of accomplishments was the mural in J-Hall, a monument to the 1987 Art Club. This year, Drama Club successfully re- turned and took over as a leading force in the theatre department. The club formed mime and improvisational troupes and also formed a troupe affiliated with the Prepared to Spin . . . Pausing between twirls, Diane Tworek and Elizabeth Lombardo practice their gym- nastics routines. 104 Gymnastics Club International Thespian Society. The Dra- ma Club produced one-act plays, spon- sored concessions, built sets and even formed an usher corps. President Jennie Reinish explained, Drama Club began with an exciting, strong start and prom- ises to be even better in the future. Another creative group was the Gym- nastics Club, consisting of girls swinging . on parallel bars, mounting vaults and bal- l ancing on beams. The twenty-eight girls of the 86-87 Gymnastics Club practiced daily to improve skills so they could enter- tain at shows complete with lights, cos- tumes and music. Hamming it Up . . . While figuring out a scene, Dra- Wait, Which Hall? . . . Thanks to the Art Club, now ma Club members take time out to enjoy a few even freshmen can find their way around the halls of laughs. DHS, M! Mastering Gravity , , , Preparing for the gymnas- tics show, Michelle Colemand and Renata Grzeskowiak position themselves on the balance beam, Thumbs Up . . , Happy about the Drama Club's plans, Katherine Stone and Michelle Koidin smile for their new skit. Gymnastics Club - Front Row: Stacey Brown, Jenny Ehrlich, Alison Brown. Second Row: Jamie Kanarish, Aimee Forman, Jenny Dubrom lngrid Wilson. Third Row: Mrs, Myers, Jenny Mandel Diane Tworek, Shelly Coleman, Suzee Lava, Missy Miller, Elizabeth Lombardo, Shari Millen Marcy Dan. Fourth Rovw KelLv Woodward, Carrie Lombardo, Monica Tobler, Danielle Reese, Andrea Golvach, Marianne Blumenthal Angie Hscher, Renata Grzeskowiak, 4 - ,Qu .... L 3 Ag A Drama Club - Front Row' Michelle Koidin, Scot Abrahamson, Pam Paset, Jennie Reinish, Lissa Topel Alison Gutterman. Second Row' Jill Frazin, Stephanie Fleinish, Bari Palles, Eric Levin, Nikki Lieberman, Brooke White, Marla Chester, Third Row: Mr, Hirsch, Marla Weinstein, Cindy Freydberg, Susie Elbaum, Stacey Herman, Mark Guth, Paul Tursky Stan Koy, Diana Graham, Peter Rogers, Kim Laughlin, Monica Tobler, Fourth Row: Guy Suesuntlsook, Audrey Cohn, Alba Deluca. David Lazan Courtney Baker, Alison Kipnis, Mike Janes, Danielle Patarazzi 'Une Hill Christine Kim, Debbie Fioberts. Not Pictured' Katherine Stone. Art Club - Front Row' Jana Tukenmez Brooke Gold Amy t.aJeunesse. Second Row: Mr. Fiitten Michelle Rosenberg, Bess Locher, Erica Orlove, Wendy Arnold Mrs. Slavick. Not Pictured Ann Svoboda, Laura J, Cohen, Bonnie Blsbee, Jennifer Schneider, Lolly O'NellL Art 81 Drama Club 105 -A Cllance to Speak The 1986-87 speech team competed in twelve different performing events and was triumphant at many invitational tour- naments. The team's victories can be partially attributed to the leadership of new head coach, English teacher Mr. Senese, co-captains Dan Bernstein and Larry Finer, team representatives Gautam Fianji and Kim Link, and many other coaches. l'll admit it was awful getting up to be at the school by 6 a.m. on a Saturday morning, said sophomore Hillary Mead. By the time we finished competing, most DHS students were just waking up. The speakers, actors and interpreters traveled wearily for up to an hour to compete at several varsity tournaments during the regular season from November until Janu- ary, and then later participated at the IHSA state series tournaments and the SCOTIE tournament of champions. The season culminated with the seniors ot the team performing for the team members awards banquet in April. Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica successfully resumed with the support ot Mr. Russo and Mr. Chamberlain. This student organization led by president Laura J. Cohen, vice-president Gary Ko- mar, secretary Debbie Kotlicky and trea- surer Sheila Moran, contributed to the de- velopment of abilities needed for careers in marketing, merchandising and man- agement. D.E.C.A.'s competitive events against other schools consisted of learning activi- ties designed to evaluate students' devel- opment ofthe essential skills for advance- ment in the field of marketing. The com- petitions, which were held at local, state and national levels, tested abilities in areas such as apparel, restaurant and general merchandising skills. Debbie Kot- licky commented that D.E.C.A. is a very involving organization, and it is advanta- geous for those who want to prepare for business careers. and their families at the annual dinner and s S if -i - : if 1-V. va g it ig A 'ir 'KLT gf K 'f at if ., r T f S I Q ' 'si' M Playing the Part...Assuming new roles, Susan Kane and Jodie Deitch get their dramatic duet in shape for competiton. 106 Forensics And DECA 'Wu Good Examples . . . The varsity Forensics executive board Larry Hner, Kim Link, Gautam Flanji and Dan Bernstein, shows true leadership at a weekly meet- ing. k 'UK I , -ig S - K 9 ' X . ' 'Q 5 1 n 2 Q .3 Q 'ii T . 2 ' ,Q i 1 2 P . we 'Qs .f .N 5 ' . , . ' 35 U A ,S Q 1. 'w'v- 'O v.'l.. ' ' ' 1 ,Q s 1' ' ' s' . ' ' ' ' i 1 U I ' ' ' Vls,'.'s' . ua'. .I s ' .1 g I g, . 'A , . ' -n ' 'f' ' I 1' J 1 ll I In -, a 0's X ff: N. , N - A ,p I.'-9 ,ae vas .,-. , .-. i ' 'nx a. gI-lst . .'.s,..-i I., t, ' ' -', 9 Q A . - -Q -,w , i . I 1 1, I ,0, - . 1 . -'Q .'o 0' N n s - Wiz, - - 4 v s4 l ' . Q' ug s -'i: ,ly '51 , 5 v...arx Ss .' 'g.. r sa N, 4 1 ' ' 1. I x vi Q, , S is .ax .ji ,if . .0x .. 4 , K 1 . 5 ,J ' 'Ir We-L I WN Wx WEEE gr, - u Q W m,,,.f-f' ' Making His Pitch . , . Showing his D.EC.A. stu- ! dents a proper advertisement, Mr. Ru W plains how it should be done. t SSO SX- Forensics - Front Row: Jill Frazin, Sherri Perlstein, Jackie Saviano, Jennifer Layfer, Marla Chester. Second Row: Coach Ms. Maria Krakos, Marguerite Madden, Brian Morris, Hillary Mead, Susan Kane. Beckie Bezman, Lisa Rosenfeld, Coach Mr. Joseph Senese. Third Row: Josh Winn, Cindy Freydberg, Brad Morris, Rick Holfenberg, Robin Septon, Larry Finen Kim Link. Not Pictured' Dan Bernstein, Jodie Deitch, Clark Jester Michelle Koidin, Stan Koy Alison Meyers, Matt Miller, Jordy Paul Beth Radzin, Gautam Ranji, Sumant Ranji, Katherine Stone, Matt Taxman, Lissa Topel, Marla Weinstein, Lloyd Yeh, Karen Zelmar, Brooke White, Liz McCarthy, Kelly Reed Coaches: Edith Miller, Franette Liebow, Ellie Meyers. Qu ttiitif he fum- Distributive Education Clubs of America - Front Row: Mr. Joseph Russo, Laura J Cohen, Gary Koman Debbie Kotlicky, Sheila Moran. Second Row: Betsy Jaeger, Andrea Sarnararo, Ann Bloss, J.R. Straus, Dave Andrews. Not Pictured: Jennifer Giese, Rachel Schneider, Tracie Carter, Kate Chandlen Herschel Clasten Julie Diamond Scott Klassen, Alisa Lichtenstein, Adam Marcus, Bari Palles, Sally Simpson, Jenny Ward. Forensics And DECA 107 Student Diplomats Student Congress is a legislative de- bate group patterned after the United States Congress. The DHS team compet- ed against teams from other schools throughout the year. Preparation for a tournament required members to study and research current issues. To compete, members also had to have organizational and speaking skills. According to Kerry Moran, A political personality is helpful as well. In another legislative group, members of the Model United Nations, representing the various countries of the actual United Nations, worked with delegates from oth- er schools to solve international prob- lems. Under the guidance of sponsor Mr. Bruhn and co-presidents Gregg Lapin and Sharon Flom, the club did extremely well at the Schaumburg, Massachusetts and Lake Geneva conferences. While much research goes toward each confer- ence, the students find it a challenging as well as an enjoyable experience, said Sharon Flom. Another organization revolving around government was Close Up, a group of DHS students who traveled to Washing- ton D.C. to learn about government ac- tivities. By acquiring money through can- dy sales earlier in the year, the group was able to fly to Capitol Hill in March to meet with senators and to participate in semi- nars about judicial, executive and foreign policy issues. The participants agreed that they not only enioyed the learning experience, but also had fun meeting oth- - 4 er students from across the country. On Their Way . . . Ready to defend their nations. Melissa Genson, Lissa Topel and Mr. Bruhn prepare for departure. 108 Student Congress, Model UN And Close-Up Time is oi the Essence . . . Presiding over the de- bate, Sharon Flom makes sure that Hiiary Kerofi is right on time with her persuasive speech. Y J 31 r K fr X , I1 .1 r is 'Q Last Minute Preparations . . . Double checking their cash, some Model U. N, girls get ready for their trip to Boston, Massachusetts. Student Congress - Front Frow: Jacob Adams, Jee Park. Second Row: Debbie Goldman, Sharon Flom, Marla Weinstein, Hilary Keroft Third Row: Gregg Lapin, Josh Markus, Lloyd Yeh, Andrew Nelson, Robin Septon, Jeff Kraines, Stephanie Corner. Close Up - Front Flow: Nancy Zucker, Hilary Kerolt Second Row: Cynthia Stronberg, Monet DeAngelis, Steven Brown, Jennifer Rudolph. TU Model United Nations - Front Row: Michelle K oidin, Rachel May, Jeff Kraines, Jacob Adams, Sharon Flom. Second Row: Mr Bruhn, Donna Katz, Diana Graham, Rachel Schneiden Jeff Fine, Holbf Arnold, Lissa TopeL Gregg Lapin, Melissa Genson, Not Pictured: Karen Zelmar, Cindy Freydberg, Laura .L Cohen. Student Congress, Model UN And Close-Up 109 Distinguished Scholars Parents, friends and fellow students watched with pride as selected juniors and seniors received their certificates and pins for work well done. As they recited the pledge, the students were made ofti- cial members ofthe National Honor Soci- ety. These students were selected on the basis of scholarship, character, involve- ment in activities, leadership and service. The National Honor Society sponsored many activities including a toy drive and a spelling bee. An added treat for the soci- ety this year was that member Larry Finer won the national spelling bee and re- ceived a 31,000 scholarship. The Spanish Honor Society's induction this year was a fiesta magnificaf' The new members were inducted during the society's annual ceremony just before Thanksgiving. The orchestra and the Choraliers performed at the ceremony, and, thanks to the society's sponsor, Se- nor Carvajal, flamenco dancers were ad- ded as a new form of entertainment. Each of the honored students took an active part in the induction, either cooking a Spanish entree, creating a Spanish-ori- ented display or giving an oral presenta- tion, The French Honor Society also induct- ed new members at the annual spring honor's night. With help from sponsor Mrs. Wolf, all the honored students re- ceived the recognition they deserved. 3 V.. if Q22 1 Spare-Time Fun Attempting to increase their vocabulary, members of the French Honor Society, Dan Estes. Debbie Kotlicky, Elissa I-lechter, Laura Masini and Jeff Bernstein, read up on current events. 110 Honor Societies '54 x O aiq .Qual Well, Ya See .. . Doing his best PeeWee Herman imitation, Spanish Honor Society inductee Harold Hilborn tells his story to Lifestyles of the Fiich and Famous host, David Nathan. Perfectly Poised . , . Speaking fluently, Karen Carv- er recites a Spanish poem to entertain the parents and friends of the Spanish Honor Society's new members. if . 'U ' , S af' 1 fb 'wut f C, ,axzssr-Ng .lf tl T it it v 5? S , , t-,sa,....c.-......... --. ,V . , xt - ' , T K M' S I 1 G I S . :.. , 1: . Ai - L' V E. 2 A Bit of Culture .. . Displaying authentic Spanish dancing, a flamenco dancer entertains at the Span- ish Honor Society induction ceremony. Words of Wisdom Standing with pride, Dr. Woodward welcomes selected juniors and seniors to the National Honor Society. an, National Honor Society - Front Row: Amy Bergseth, Kerry Moran, Sharon Flom, Elizabeth Lombardo, Bebe Slotky, Laura Cohen, Brittney Baker, Lara Dovas. Second Row: Beth Klein, Debbie Goldman, Jell Bernstein, Christine Rohan, Larry Finer, Missy Bechler, Laura Masini, Debbie Kotllcky Cindy Morton, Elissa Hechter. Third How: Dan Estes, Heather Margolis, Steve Simon, Todd Carlson, Tim Runnette, Joe O'DonnelL Chuck Culbertson, Josh Ring, Brad Perlstein, Paul Kim, Julie Karel Mrs, Cohen, Fourth Row: Alyssa Winten Jenny Shaw, Becky Brown, Todd Beauchamp, Dan Bernstein, Bob Jette, Bill Conivin, Glenn Schwartz Mike Murray, David Siegeh Susan Austin, Stacey Loftus, Kim Link. Not Pictured' Jennifer Adams, Bradley Adelman, Marnie Coopen Keven Hansen, Deborah Kao, Monica Kogan, Dayle Lieberman, Michelliene Millen Brad Morris, Gautam Ranji Kathryn Sanders, Stacey Seymour, Katherine Stone, Ann Svoboda, Laura Williams. .ft 9 34- A i7'...f 4x Spanish Honor Society - Front Row: Marcy Dan, Harold Hilborn, Sharon Hom, Laura Cohen, Tisa Batchelden Elizabeth Lombardo, Lisa Dunn, Second Row: Andrea Gulwaks, Amy Zimmerman, Mark Brlstad Kim Link, Larry Finen Laura Glickson, Stephanie Mangurten, Marla Weinstein. Third Row: Stacy Adelman, Doug Foster, Mike Hammerman, Brad Perlstein, Joe O'Donnell Sander Rosen, Steve Simon, Mark Harris, Jon Caver, David Winn, Jennifer Clar, Senor Carvatal. Fourth Row: Sandy McLennan, Stephanie Bohm, Doug Ashley, Karen Carver. Katy Copenhaver, Mayling Wong, Tom Comentino, Roger Lewis, Dan Bernstein, Brad Wadler, David Nathan, Noel Saks, Eric Linn. Not Pictured' Brad Adelman, Sonia Bartour, Jett Benkler Becky Bezman, Marnie Cooper, Brian Edelman, Jell Frankel Darren Green, Peggy Katz Chris Mazur, Missy Miller, Jason Neumark, Gautam Ranji SumantRan1L Katy Sanders, Mitch Weisman. French Honor Society - Front Row: Becky Cohen, Jamie Kanarrsh, Diane Tworek, Brian Morris, L12 McCoy, Nancy Zucken Hilary Kerofi Dyan Naslund. Second Row: Jell Katz, Dave Komie, Ed Kamm, Ula Madeyski, .lay Frein, David Pine, Charles Jackson, Dan Estes, Toby Chun, Madame Wotl Third Row: Laura Williams, Maureen Madden, Missy Newman, Debbie Kotltckv Anne Fritzinger, Jennrler Grgnac, Cathy Smith, Josh Plefer, Jell Bernstein, Elissa Hechten Karen Goldiarb, Laura Masrnr, Honor Societies 111 Technical Challenges This year, the Mathletes team, accord- ing to its members, was bigger and better than ever. Once a week, the students had practice meetings with the teachers to prepare for monthly competitions against area schools. The Mathletes members competed in one or two of five levels: freshman, sophomore, junior, senior or orals. The students put in a lot of hard work and were once again able to make Mathletes a fun and successful club. Sciquest was a newly formed club this year, but its members immediately set to work. The club was sponsored by Mr. Ma- lek and headed by president Sharon Flom and vice president Debbie Goldman. The club's main project required a lot of work and could not have been completed with- out the help ot Mr. Theissen. The mem- bers worked very hard to create holo- grams, which are three-dimensional pic- tures. Debbie Goldman explained that s-:Immun Exploring with ingenuity Advancing their sci- ence skills, Sciquest members experiment with a variety of equipment. 112 Sciquest And DASA the purpose of the club was to bring together interested students and to give them hands-on experience in the labora- tory. Since the new club had much suc- cess, its members hope the club contin- ues in the future. DASA lDeerfield Aerospace Associ- ationj once again accomplished the suc- cessful launching of model rockets. With the help of Mr. Fountain, the small club was able to have fun and learn interesting information about aerospace. Hi-Tech was another technical club which experimented on a variety of differ- ent objects. They worked with comput- ers, computer control devices and robot control. They also programmed the mes- sage board in the student cafeteria. After building small electronic projects, Hi- Tech completed its year by printing circuit boards. E if ft Highly Technical Mr, Belt Nathan Schnelden Joe Tousignant and Eric Schneider are on the same wavelength when it comes to the art of radio com- munlcations. -iw nl DASA g Ginch Newtonian Reflector built by Charles Jackson and Mr. Fountain, Not Pictured: Lenny Buzyna X a M K .fgigy ' l 44, intense Concentration . . . Practicing for a com- petition, the Mathletes work diligently on skill tests. Soiquest - Front Row: Peter Williams, Charles Jackson, 77m Dallas, Mike Hammerman, Lloyd Yeh. Second Row: Todd Carlson, Sharon Flom, Becky Bezman, Debbie Goldman, Richard Hgura. Ht- Tech - Front Row: Mr. Belt. Second Row: Joe Tousignant, Eric Schneider, Nathan Schneider, Mathletes - Front Row' Peggy Katz Jacob Adams. Second Row: Mn Htzgerald, Ms. Hanwetl Miss Long, Mr. Daren, Third Row' Becky Bezman, Mark Bilstach David Benda, Brian Thomson, Wm Dallas, Charles Jackson, Loyd Yeh, John Brown. Debbie Goldman. Not Pictured: Mark Harris, Mike Hammerman, Steve Massei Mayling Wong, Steve Emmerman, f f 4' Hi-Tech And Mathletes 113 t Keeping In Step Concert Band, a combination of soph- omores, juniors and seniors, was con- ducted by Mr. Spriester during first period after the marching season ended. During the year, this group of students worked to perfect their musical abilities and also performed at various concerts. They played in the holiday, winter and spring concerts at the school for friends and rel- atives. Deerfield's Marching Warriors added enthusiasm to the football games and pa- rades. The 1986-87 Marching Warriors brought pregame and halftime excite- ment to football games under the leader- ship of drum majors Bart Spriester and Scott Warren and the direction of Mr. Spriester. The band also participated in the Homecoming, Pumpkin Day and St. Patrick's Day parades. Russell Kotlicky, a band member, commented that being involved is a fun way to appreciate mu- sic. Pep Band, consisting of all the Concert Band members divided into two bands, the Red Band and the Grey Band, enter- tained their audiences during pregame and halftime at home basketball games. All three bands helped to keep up the high levels of spirit at DHS. I ., Left, Right, Lett . . , Marching efficiently, Deerfield's Marching Warriors uniformly step in the parade. Drummers' Sound . . , Activating their percussion instruments, Ted Bonar, Aaron Zarkowsky and Howard Kravets participate as members of the Pep Band. 114 Bands fk... ialt wmnzmin Tuba Expertise Pulling out his cheeks, Sam Woodson polishes up a brassy practice. Knees Locked . . . Changing energy into music, Har- old Hilborn, Roger Lewis and Russell Kotlicky raise their trumpets to a musical level. Saxy Guy , . . Eyes shaded by his hat, Dan Estes plays a tune without missing a beat. Concert Band - Front Row: Sharon Flom, Maureen Madden, Wendy Berry, Hilary Kerofi Hilary Black. Second Row: Nancy Golding, Dan Estes, Michelle Mahabir, Julie Gherardini Josh MacDougall, Caroline VanRenterghem,' Beth Casten, Julie Jenkins, Christine Rohan, Mark Bilstad. Third Row: Lori Bittner, Jackie Posternack, Arny LaJeunesse, Chris Bruchon, Jennifer Geerdes, Cathy Maraist, Scott Warren, Robert Kahn, Andy Blumenthal, Bill Taney. John Blankenberg, Sam Park, Cindy Morton, Loren Simon, Nicholas Fiorillo, Sam Woodson, Fourth Row: Mr. Spriester, Bart Spriesten David Hayes, Ted Bonar, Tom Snyder, Jacob Adams, Russell Kotlicky, Jim Berry, Roger Lewis, Harold Hilborn, Rob Johnson, John Motzko, Josh Ring, Joe Fox, Aaron Zarkowsky. Pep Band - Front Flow: Loren Simon, Sam Park, Cindy Morton. Second Row: Julie Gherardini Bill Taney. Hilary Black, Mark Bllstad, Scott Warren. Third Row: Roger Lewis, Russell Kotlicky, Jacob Adams. Fourth Row: Aaron Zarkowsky, Joe Fox, Amy LaJeunesse, Jennifer Geerdes, Chris Bruchon. Not Pictured: The Red Band Bands 115 Name T-hat Tune- The Deerfield High School Orchestra had another successful year. Along with performing at four concerts thoughout the year, the members also participated in the IHSA, Northwestern Solo and Ensem- ble contests in the spring. Several mem- bers also were selected to be in the Illinois Music Educators Association District Fes- tival and the All-State Festival in Peoria, Illinois. The highlight of the year, accord- ing to the orchestra members, was the four-day trip to Canada where the stu- dents toured and then attended master classes to improve their musical abilities. The officers were co-presidents Laura Masini and Debbie Kaiz, vice-president Pat Ftomane, secretary Stacey Seymour, fundraising chairperson Anne Fritzinger and freshman representative Ann Duprey. Laura Masini commented that . .. the end of the year concert was a great finale to the year. Both choruses also had a prosperous year. In addition to singing at many differ- ent concerts, the choruses were accepted to Focus on the Arts at Highland Park High School. The chorus members not only put a lot of time and effort into their outside performances, but into their cho- ral-academic performances as well. The students learned to read music, harmo- nize and work in ensembles. These efforts combined to make two strong singing groups who proudly represented DHS. 116 Orchestra 8. Choruses lt lsn't All Glamour Showing it takes work in Practice Makes Perfect Getting the rhythm order to perform, some chorus members study their down just right Pat Ftomane Scott Silvran and other music. orchestra members work hard to perfect a piece Devoted Attention . . . Concentrating on reading the music, Amy Zimmerman practices for an or- chestra concert. I ' if-5 S Harmonizing Voices Singing in A Capella, the students practice during class. Advanced Chorus - Front Row: Jill Frazin, Anne Duprey, Brooke White, lngrid Wilson, Jenny Layfer, Adam Davis, Eric Levin, Ken Dorfman, Courtney Baken Lisa Reed, Shannon Quinn, Suzie Park, Jenny Koster. Second Row: Tally Moskovits, Erin Dault, Alison Schweighardl, Karen Hirsch, Stephanie Reinish, Lisa Williams, Andy King, Guy Suesuntisook, Peter Rogers, Eric Schneider, Megan McMahon, Lisa Tenner, Maria Weinstein, Laura Goldstein, Third Row: Bridget Greco, Janet Reichenbach, Heidi Rudolph, Alison Spring, Tina Purceli Stan Koy, Joel Shapiro, Rob Lansky, Ed Stevenson, Brian Pechter, Jason Kane, Maneeya Suesuntisook, Kim Case, Kara Kraerner, Caryn Price. Not Pictured: Matt Nielsen, - N t gg,i f 'X 1 3 tt1't'v'ir tiff' 'I V u i' A ' 'f 'Vi 'gilt-1, L Allg et, ex i n Chorus - Front Row: Stacey Brown, Allison Brown, Tasha Kazmer, Alicia Fox, Heather Stewart, Michelle Ori Erin Hersher, Nicole Porter, Second Row: Hflany Powell Karen Faro, Terry Toth, Kelly Reed, Tracy Spencer, Michelle Carlson, Kim Thomas, Darlene Mashak, Kerry Moran lsenior advisorj, Jenny Peterson, Maria Garrett, Debbie Brown. Third Row: Annette Ferronyalka, Diane McDermott, Bonnie Goldenberg, Marianne Blumenthal Jennifer Eaves, Caprice Kunz, Sunny Schiffman, Jennifer Heldheim, Christine Lund- quist, Kathy Metzger, Gail Korr, Nan Jones, Tammy Helds, Jennifer Ariano, Lisa Senner Orchestra - Front Row: Amy Bergseth, Kathleen Mclntosh, Stacey Seymoun Diane McDermott, Charles Jackson, Rob Wilkes, Valerie Dunn, Debbie Kaiz. Second Row: Laura Masini Peter Staubitz, Dorothy Cianciara, Tally Moskovits, Nancy Golding, Carolyn Van Renterghem, Ross Bergseth, Dan Kim, Paul Kim, Anne Fritzinger, Steve Emmerman. Third Row: Aaron Zarkowsky, Mr. Emmons, Megan Bowers, Debbie Goldman, Scott Warren, Einar Ohman, Pat Romane, Scott Silvian. ' Orchestra 81 Choruses 117 Step Into Music A Capella is the largest choral group at DHS, with about 55 members. They have made appearances at various locations, including a Christmastime concert at Bax- ter Travenol. This year's officers were president Katy Sanders, vice president Laura Williams, librarian Lisa Rosenfeld, secretary Lori Flax and treasurer Melissa Genson. The Madrigal singers with their tradi- tional repertoire and costumes brought the spirit of the Renaissance to 1987. Singing without accompaniment, this group provided fine entertainment wher- ever they performed. The Madrigal sing- ers were well-known throughout the com- munity, and they appeared in several Lending A Hand .. . Planning a choralier's dance routine, Lisa Nicholson and Ed Coleman are moving to the beat. At the Wave ofa Stick , . , Performing for the crowd, Choralier members Debbie Shapiro and David Lazar show what entertainment is all about. The Perfect Pitch . .. Attempting to sustain their notes, Debbie Shapiro, Ahfssa Winter, Heather Mar- golis and Brian Morris rehearse for a choraiiers' per- formance. 118 Musical Groups places outside of DHS, including Highland Park Hospital, Baxter-Travenol and Alex- son Manor. They also traveled to North- western University for state competition. Treble Choir, under the student direc- tion of Laura Williams, had a successful new year. Resurrected from several years ago, this small chorus composed only of women continued the tradition of being a superior music group. Laura Williams commented that, being an independent group is beneficial, because it requires responsibility and dedication without an authority figure. Treble Choir was also invited to the state competition, increas- ing its members' enthusiasm. in , .. A Capella - Front Row: Jenny DuBrow, Angie Fischer Aimee Forman, Tina Hili David Lazan Brian Morris, Kevin Morris, Steve Emmerman, Adam Frazin, Lissa Topet Lori Flax, Nancy Levin, Alison Gutterman. Second Row: Chelsea Outten Chrissy Leveaux, Jenny Berman, Christina Bruchon, Laura Williams, Judy Tyson, Lara Hendee, David Goldstein, Brent Gilot, Paul Tursky, Einar Ohman, Missy Thomson, Becky Schalck, Krissy March, Jennifer Reinish, Lisa Rosenfeld. Third Row: Jane Perrin, Melissa Genson, Katie Otto, Jennifer Newman, Katy Sanders, Brent Struthers, Craig Alroth, Rick Hoffenberg, Brad Morris, Larry Hner, Eric Lambert, Ed Coleman, Nathan Schneider, Molly Rotman, Kristin Fuhrmann, Lisa Nicholson, Gabrielle Copeland, Robin Septon, Diana Graham. Faces Beaming Practicing a dance, Eddie Coleman, Lisa Nicholson, Debbie Shapiro and Brian Morris try to sing. dance and smile at the same time. K.. Treble Choir - Front Flow: Tina Hill Jennifer Berman, Jodie Deitch, Laura Williams. Second How: Melissa Genson, Robin Septon, Molly Ftotman, Janet Reichenbach, Diana Graham, Gabrielle Copeland Madrigals - Front Row: Gabrielle Copeland, Tina Hill, Melissa Genson, Kevin Morris, Brent Gilot, Brian Morris, Diana Graham, Christie Bruchon, Laura Williams. 3 Choraliers - Front Row: Katherine Stone, Katy Sanders, Debbie Shapiro, Missy Thompson, Heather Margolis. Second Flow: David Lazar, Paul Tursky, Lisa Nicholson, Brian Morris, Mrs. Carmon, Craig Alroth, Eddie Coleman, Alyssa Winter, Ted Bonar. Musical Groups 119 IDlIiUIDIlIIf 25 years ago . -159' Whefhgf I- r f S af stud '3 ,De 9f7fs are 5117! 5-,ap 'BW a foolbaff , Zy after af! these game fn the Claggf years. 00m of ,77 me halls They Make It Work No matter how many years have gone by in DHS's history, the backbone ot our school has been and always will bethe students themselves. The seniors, juniors, sophomores and yes, even the freshmen, allow our school to keep reaching for higher goals. When the school is empty, there is something missing. There is no buzzing feel of electricity, no shouts or laughs. When the build- ing is filled with people, however, it abounds with strength and intensi- ty. This school has been a strong base for all of its students, but it is the students themselves who sup- port one another. Each entering class weaves bonds that strength- en during their four years here. The workeach student puts into aca- demics and activities goes not only into the school, but also into the other students. They are building each other every minute of every day to the point when a personal success becomes everyone's suc- cess. The people are the reason the school is here, and the reason for its strength. The students are re- sponsible for turning classrooms and walls into a living, working en- tity. M eo ebay 55555 O fi .5 E, , 5 QQQQ4 059 Q A550465 H988 RSOA , UN 6,-B 50 fg25aif fi WOO Vgvflg QQ 92790 on P459 vu JA A f 2 fi 5 kg' , 5 3 fl 4? x-lf f M.-' '25 9 '7 .3 S 5 fgi - gs. U S ffm. , Q 5 my 1 M f 'ED 5 5 5 , ,A f Y' Y 5 ff W in Q9 - fx ' 5 95 Q 2 ' - 5 M? Q K 2 ..... , Y Lu X my ' 53 ,,. 24 .acMa '4 Ti 3 ,J JP . HU W5 5525 555555555 QW . -f., Q ff 5:40 ig 552 RDAY, J Qi-9 -x-N JUN NDA 7 I- eb Q i 55, 'B -3 Senior Executive Board Front Ftow: Elissa l-lechter, Beth Klein, Heather Margolts Back Row Steve Simon, Mark Lagislol, Bill Corwin. .iw ,yay f Q' 'N Alexander Adams Bruce Adams Jennifer Adams Shannon Adams Brad Adelman Timothy Alexander Julie Almiro Craig Alroth Matthew Ambre Tiffany Anderson Perry Anton Paul Arentz Holly Arnold Susan Austin Kirslin Axelson Deborah Baer Brittney Baker David Baker Deborah Baladad Rob Balder Julie Barrows Seniors 123 Mitchell Bass Todd Beauchamp Melissa Bechler Mike Bender John Bendikas Mike Bendotf Jeffrey Benkler Amy Bergseth David Berkowitz Daniel Bernstein Jell Bernstein Joshua Bizar Hilary Black Suzanne Block Scott Bloom Ann Bloss Timothy Blowers Ted Bonar Michael Bott Megan Bowers Liddy Bowlby Lisa Brady Christopher Brehm David Brown 124 Seniors l , f g15,.r....1g , 3 1 ...www ' Qfifqi' 2 Wt , 2 Q 'th A1 -.Y ' N , I ' M , . , . nn nt -. 'Jr -., . , 'U' M 3 ,.. 1 , if Z.'i:'.,2, ,Qi 30 ' J' f ,' b X.,f fi wx We' S Senior Spirit - Let's ear It!! Homecoming Week 1987 - lt was our last and our most memo- rable. The Seniors were enthusi- astic and full of spirit. Throughout the spirit week, the Seniors con- tinually participated in the wacky spirit days. Dressing up as greas- ers, hippies and punk rockers, the Seniors showed their excite- ment for the weekend ahead. The Pep Rally was a lot of fun al- though the Seniors felt let down when the freshmen won the spirit jug. However, the Seniors kept their spirit high and didn't let it fall. lt was ruined for us by last year's Seniors, but we showed that we aren't going to ruin it for next year's. -- Scott Leva The teachers seemed only to be making a point by awarding the spirit jug to the freshmen, instead of judging the quality of the spir- it. - Melissa Kaul The Seniors had alot more spirit than they were given credit for. - Eric Maxen The Seniors' spirit was much better than any of the other classes. - Michelle Wellman The Seniors did a great job with the rules, and the administration let us down. - Dayle Lieber- man The Senior spirit was less enthu- siastic due to our lost priviIeges. - Tom Flis byDonna Katz Rebecca Brown James Buthman Caryn Caldarelli Craig Callen Kyle Campbell Jennifer Caplan Jennifer Carani Todd Carlson Brooks Carmignani Brian Carper Daniel Carver Jennifer Casey Paul Chanan Kris Christensen Marianne Cielak Michael Cisneros Heather Clarke Herschel Claster Pari Close Philip Coan Jr. Seniors 125 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 Catherine Dahlquist Timothy Dallas Kathleen Dault Christopher Davenport Eric Davidson Debra Dean Erica Deasy 126 Seniors ii Tony Defilippis Daniel Demichele Julie Diamond Cathy Dieck Deanna Domitrovich Megan Donnelly Karen Doriman 5 i ,. , .1 M' Q Q , 'J l I 1 Lara Dovas Norman Dumyhan Ann Easton David Eck Brian Edelman Jane Edwards Daniel Estes Daniel Evans Noelle Fanuke Unforgettable Memories '87 - DHS Memories - Relive the mo- ments that characterized Senior year at DHS. Twenty-titth class Football Con- ference Champs Soccer Champs Swimming Champs Golf Champs .. . Field Hockey 2nd in state Tardies ... Boom-Ba-Hey ... Halloweek Term Paper Senior Savages . .. Bears World Series Mets McMahon Spirit Teen Bars Parties . . . Cosby Show Family Ties Knots Landing Cheers Dr. Ruth . . . Pee Wee Herman . . . David Letter- man Genesis Compact Disc Billy Joel Concerts Lionel Richie Stand By Me . .. Top Gun ... Peggy Sue Got Married Flicks Dates Ruthless People Children Of A Lesser God . . . Applications Grades Orienta- tion College Visits Choices Essays . . . Teacher Recommendations Tension Pressure Accep- tance Stirrup Pants Long Hair Col- lege Sweatshirts . . . Long Sweaters . . . Fringe Boots Reeboks Metallic Everything . . . Banana Clips . . . Ed Debevic's .. , McDonalds .. , Ba- ker's Square Harry's Grill Tony's Subs Taco Bar Deli Bar Salad Bar Warrior Weenie Wagon Cruisin' Racing Movies Curfew Speeding Tickets Grounded Parents Diet Coke Jolt Cheese Fries . . . Delivered Pizza . . . McDLT . . . Cherry Coke . . . Games Defeat Champion- ships Fans . .. Love Happiness Excitement Friendships Goals Broken Hearts Disap- pointment . . . Accomplishment . . . Tears Laughter Memories Graduation -A Year.To Never Be For- gottenlll by Brittney Baker and Marnie Cooper ' Richard Faro ' Jason Feldman ' Seniors 127 Andre Ferronyalka Steven Field Rachel Figura Jeffery Fine Lawrence Finer Moira Finnegan Jonathan Fischer Mitchell Fisher Adam Fishman Lori Flax Thomas Flis Sharon Flom Michael Flomenhoft Marc Flouret Tommy Foreman David Forster Jeffrey Frankel Michael Freydberg Jennifer Fried Elizabeth Futterman 128 Seniors Seniors Look Back FRESHMAN YEAR - OH NO!! As freshmen entering DHS we all feared what DHS would be like. When we saw a Senior coming at us down the hall, we made sure to get out of his way. lf a Senior said something to us, we took notes. However, through the years we started to imagine our- selves in the same roles. With these ideas in mind, we asked the Senior Class of 1987, When you were a freshman, what did you look forward to as a Senior? Going out with mature guys. - Katherine Stone Cranking some tunes and sleep- ing in class. - Darryl Sherman Things being easier, but they're not. - Monika Hollweck Being in charge of the school and having power. - Mike Flo- menhoft Winning the spirit jug. - Sta- cey Loftus Being treated like adults. - David Berkowitz Graduation day. - Therese Jacks Ruling the sohool. - Doug Granat HEating in the Senior Cafeteria. - Marnie Cooper by Beth Klein i -1 Tony Gassman Melissa Genson Matthew George Kristine Gernady Rhonda Gernady Joel Gershon Julie Gherardini Michelle Gignac Lauren Gilbert Mark Golden Nancy Golding Deborah Goldman Stacy Goldman Douglas Granat Bradley Gray Darren Green Eden Green Michael Greenspan Richard Groover Robert Groover llysa Grossman Mark Guth Daniel Gutknecht Alison Gutterman Seniors 129 Bart Haake Sari Haid Brian Hammerman Kathleen Hammond Daniel Hangren Keven Hansen John Harms Michael Haworth Katie Healy Elissa Hechfer Alan Heichman Mike Heifmann Michael Heller Robert Hoffenberg Jeremy Hoffman Rachel Hoffman Monika Hollweck Paul Huber Sarah Huck Jennie Hughes Amy Hunt Lisa Isaacs Cory Isaacson Therese Jacks 130 Seniors ,OK tl 'Mm il 5? 1 llnlolns , MJONMDS W Edbnzv-cs I 5 257 gyms Som! Q 252 we-4 6 'QE y We - ' v4-511-sl:-L1-xv, -., limo annals 248 00.0 fill. 4254 E' VLIP 01.47 Ill! 3524 E ULRXR G5-57 If gg-g A 3 if sl.. J 6 ef .1 i 4 J i ,, ' xt: , . if 'life .' 1 'f - A ,t.,f , , ,X W , A ' - QI, '32 Nw Friendliest: Marnie Cooper and Joe O'Donnell Worst Driver: Brittney Baker and J..J. Schiller Biggest Brown-Nose: Kim Link and Darryl Sherman Q i 4 '-+5 . 'N---... 4 . 3 Best Dressed: Michelle Reese and Jon Levin Biggest Partier: Becky Brown and Jim Buthman Best L00kl'l'tQ-' Llddy BOWlby and Bill Kerstein -Nw X X J Senior Superlatives 131 Marci Jacobs Danielle Jaske Clark Jester Flobert Jette Allen 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 Akiko Kawaguch Jim Kay Flyan Keck Larry Keller Kathy Kelley 132 Seniors lgf' l' 'ff - f . ' . Hwy. -m4?1LH1':i IW M ' .W Yr.-,tv rg, 2:-wma: ,- , is - L ef f S 'K ifaffi Z ,Qi 6 fir? , , - l 1 ,4 'ra , A -.,., ,, 5 J? 'ii y3'We ' , 4 fwv If K f We , ' qt? X I 4 r ...FM 2 rv eq 75. 'Z' A t if y af? ,dia .WN 51' 15' , D 4 i 5 z 4 , W , aw 'es f 4 16 4 , 5514 ,W Q I E a X ' , , l, ,,-1 - ' Vii i 1 'Qfif?2 ep ' if fir 21? , rv .-can .,' 45 Where To Go On That Special Date WANTED: The Perfect Date - does not need to be expensive, just memorable. Staying home and renting a movie. Going to a party. Going out to dinner and to a movie. After being in Deerfield for so long, what is left to do on a date? If you finally get a date with that special someone, where would you go? Going downtown is be- coming more appealing because Seniors are tired of staying in Deerfield. What do Seniors actu- ally consider to be a good date? One when you are relaxed enough to laugh, have a good time and hate to say good-bye. - Jelf Vasey Anywhere out of Deerfield or at any fraternity party! - Julie Karel Good dinner. Good movie. Big score. - Darren Green Meeting Mr. Doren and Mr. Klein at the Marriott for cock- tails. - Becky Brown Kahn and Amaretto ice cream. - Tom Flis Parents out of town, party, checking out the matching furni- ture upstairs. - Bart Spriesler Wine, women and a flaming TBT for dessert. - Glenn Schwartz by Gail Mandel 6:15 Michael Kempf Brett Kerndt William Kerstein Charles Kim Paul Kim Steven Kirsch Amy Kirshenbaum Steven Klasinski Scott Klassen Elizabeth Klein Scott Klimczak Charles Klingler Brian Kodish Monica Kogan Gary Komar Scott Koppelman Debbie Kotlicky Jeffrey Kraines Lisa Kwate Mark Lagerlof Seniors 1 Eric Lambert Jon Landsman Mark Lanscioni Gregg Lapin Gary Leader Flandee Left Laura Lencioni Frank Leonard Scott Leva Laura Levey Jonathon Levin - Nancy Levin Eric Levy Jordan Levy Wendy Levy Alisa Lichtenstein Mark Lickfett Dayle Lieberman Holly Liefeld Albert Lindstrom Kimberly Link 134 Seniors 10 ,- ,. all rf 1 , 'Z' I r 'W 1 9 5 A Z' I X 1 ,MI . f sig ' W A9 W 5 ag gl , ..!. e 4, 'gy mu! What's in aFriend? Friends, What are they? How does one get to be a friend, and what are the qualifications? Should friends be popular and gorgeous or honest and trustworthy? Should they be rich and willing to lend money or poor but willing to help out? Should they make you laugh, cry or both? Should they be able to talk out problems or listen to others? Should they be funny or serious? Should they be Seniors or freshmen? Well, o.k., definitely Seniors, but what else? Someone you can trust to be there when you need him. - Eileen Kahn 'iWhen the chips are down - they're there. - Tony Gass- man A friend is someone who you can confide your deepest secrets to and know they will not tell anyone. - Sari Haid A friend is someone who is a part of you and understands you. - Jordan Levy Someone that is willing to compromise himself for another person. - Jacqui Schesnol i'Someone who likes you for who you are - not for what you do. - Alex Adams by Brittney Baker and Marnie Cooper l l 'I Q ' ff , , Ji? Y' . www. if . i 45 f Z ' ., g t Q2 at , Stacey Loftus Elizabeth Lombardo Jonathan Lutz Ann Maas Marguerite Madden Maureen Mahony Lisa Makarewicz Steven Malitz Bryan Mallin Gail Mandel Kerry Mangin Andrew Mann Donald March Heather Margolis Scott Masheris Laura Masini Eric Maxen Lauren May Sharon MoGarvie Sandra McLennan Tobey Mendelson Robert Merletti Alison Meyers Jarni Meyers Seniors 135 Anita Mika Michelliene Miller Marci Minorini Kerry Moran Bradley Morris Leigh Morris Cindy Morton Jennifer Munson Michael Murray Julie Neale James Needham Fi. Scott Nelson Catherine Newall Kathy Nilsen Christine Noffke Melissa Noffke Lee Nordenberg Joseph O'Donnell Einar Ohman Erica Orlove Mike Ovington Elizabeth Paletti Bari Palles Mary Palmer 136 Seniors Rules Cause Controversy The administrative policies of DHS have to be updated from time to time to meet changing needs. Disagreements often exist as to the effectiveness and fairness of the changes. During senior year, unweighted class ranks, a + and - grading system and a B average re- quirement for second semester final exam exemptions were implemented. These changes raised heated debate among students: Requiring a B for finals exemptions is a good idea. Students cannot forget about their classes just because they got accepted to college David Pine The + and - system grade system is good - it makes students try harder. - Susan Austin The + and - system may be beneficial to parents, but it doesn't help stu- dents. - Rocky Levy Unweighted class ranks are good - they give level ll people a chance to compare more equally. - Cindy Mor- ton by Joe O'Donnell Michael Panek Joseph Park Dottiova Parker Pamela Paset Jason Peak Kenneth Pedersen Brad Perlstein William Petersen Marie Petrini-Poli Joshua Pfefer Donald Pilger David Pine Nikki Pomerance Robin Pomerantz Todd Poplar Thomas Power Lynne Prais Noel Price Tina Purcell Roxanne Rachlin Michael Radzin Alison Randolph Seniors 137 Gautam Ranji Susan Raucher David Redmond Michelle Reese Michael Reid Jennifer Reinish Joshua Ring Judith Rodriguez Christine Rohan Scott Rosen 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 138 Seniors wwf V1 ix -..W . If Applications - Ugh!! a':',??l1f3t Q.-. f 9f'2?3a- 'I College? What's college? Every fall the CRC is bombarded with a flood ot Seniors reaching for a common goal: finding the college that is right for them. After years of not thinking about col- lege, every student must now search to find the school that will best prepare him for his future. For some, it may seem like an impossible situation to have to face. It is a vital part of Senior year, however, and we all had to deal with it. lt may be a hassle to fill out applica- tions, but it is worth it once you are accepted. - Brittney Baker Do your best now so you have many choices later. - Mike Greenspan lf you haven't applied by the middle of November, it feels like you're lost and won't go to school. - Debbie Bala- dad Everybody makes too big of a deal about applying to college. Just be hap- py at whatever college you end up at. - Mark Lanscioni by Rachel Hoffman Philip Sassano Mark Schanck Jacqueline Schesnol Jonathan Schiller Carl Schlacher Mary Schlesinger Jay Schloemer Eric Schneider Rachel Schneider Glenn Schwartz Christy Secher Stacey Seymour Deborah Shapiro Jon Shapiro Jennifer Shaw Darryl Sherman Sean Shilling Beth Siegel David Siegel Bradley Simon Steven Simon Ashwinder Singh Ronald Sklare Beatrice Slotky Seniors 139 Amy Small Cory Smith David Smith Thomas Snyder Jeffrey Soeder Paul Sowadski Bart Spriester Olaf Stahl Alexander Starikovsky David Starikovsky Laura Stewart Cindy Stillman Brian Stoller Katherine Stone Mandy Stone Brent Struthers Ann Svoboda Shelley Tannenbaurn Matthew Tatum Lisa Teplitz Jerry Thompson Melissa Thomson Shannon Towson Canan Tukenmez 140 Seniors V? ,X .7 1 ,W-, 2 fo. 'CN Not Pictured: Patricia Abeles Vito Accardi Tom Baier Jeffrey Bruggenthies 4. 5 4? ii Thad Burzycki Robert Cast Cheryl Cavaness Laura J. Cohen Shawn Dodd Jennifer Geigel Jodi Hirsch Robert Johnson Carrie Ann Kelly Christopher Korn 'B' ,Y '1- Jennifer Mau Bradley Shoemaker Christopher Nytko Jamie Watson Brad Pahlke Paul Rosenbaum Barb Seawall Vincent Van Handeghem Jeffrey Vasey November Walker Michelle Wallman Becky Walton Steve Walton James Ware Edward Watson Brent Watts Robin Waxman Katherine White Kimberly White Jeff Whitehead Edwin Williams Laura Williams Martin Wilson Alyssa Winter Ralph Wolters Kristin Yaukey Cathy Zahnle Marcy Zelmar Jed Zenko James Zimbroff Edward Zwirner 4 Seniors 141 ,Ln w. .Jn -v C r W, ,,.,, N 1 W ,P W e af , f- Q-... C 23 XN O 5 JA 1 E o i I Z Y i 1 1 1 E . 6 , 5 4 I i 5 5 n , e , 8 f 1 . 3 I 1 Y S , w v l .-N' fix r-5 7 .Nav 1 mg ' Y' XM g W2 ? ' -5 RY O if 3:3 Eff' N , ga: kdm i iiXi.f,f' Q-2 W E g 4 0 5 2 MK 7' 5 x' X A W 'cr , -Mf 9fV ag -4:25 W I X, Q-fr W .L Y-M .. ,ff O RQ Q , sf-- X, g .bf if 35 20 g.f1'.fMfr,fff1: ff'ff LQTQTYXQ W-K 0 1 L x f 1 3 1 ,Ml Q:-Q' Sq' Q .M if f Qs. jfs 45? if ,, ,. , D Q' 5 .M 7:1 . .W 1.5 Ei -Uv 02? 'RJR 5EC,Xf,Qf -2-vfgq 5- 25 ng 2 Z4 'L Di Eg: '57 E pr' E 74 'JEEP if-5 .4ifS fff Q ,, if-Q '5 ss Q 5 ' E 2 2 g ....-. 5 Qi 4 I K4 .-. m . I ' Y rf' -.W f , hi 'Q 'ly N -'Lf .1 w',, 'wiitf 5 I W In i, A 'ff A .. i 'S I T ' ' ' 'K A I 1' , gf i ' , LL ' ,TV L77 ' ' 'K' . sf 3 , -fi ' P ,L vfivi,-r.' , '4 fi? W I r ! , gig 7 6 'Z g 1 ti 5 Q 1 . , K 'W I I myffmef if ! f, ' , Zi if m ' r ' v 5' 43 Q f AA A b Q . S, V l-'. J . I , ,,i ? ff T V 4 -V ' :W ,1 o ,gi . , ' 'I ' ' we ef . ws. we ,, it ..- I z :V if 4 T ' . ' S A A T ' f mv A Q'b it A ef A to 'iv L Qlff 2 5 . K N '31 -He I iffiig -1 A 1 ,, ,. f' - 1 I N W4 'P ' Q 2 , ' X I x L. it 1 +74 111' ' , , i L 1, E im - 'ff F ,x H 2 .-Q wr 5 Q E 'L' - . K. 1753, X ', 'VV , i ' ' I as qw L :lf I P ' , ,, . jg ., if 5 ' Q X f, N s li f I 5 , ' ,T it In I X . - LL w e 'E' - '39 L 1 i rm ! f-.bag 'wil ,. ,. 4? we we 4 .T , if f K Y- , -7 , xg, , . ,r iesii 'F ' 3' gt V In G 9 ' , X . r 4 I A' r A , 4 M ' LAY' re ff.rf:4 A, 3 1: 'fi 3 ' i 1 IQ' 'ip ' J - , , ,, ,, Xwj km if .gl ,,, ii ' fo :za fi lg S +7'?' 4 V ' ' X A 1 'X if ., ., ' y , ,Q kt JIWMA Jim, M as l l . ,L ,A in ti fm. - xc ,, , , A X ? Q L 45457 Q G 25 ,I , ' .' , A , 'avi it ' v K , I ': 7: -Y ,. A W, A, ' ga , -Ax' I All Q fe S ' A 'I ' 9 2 ' .' , 'K .I fr , 2 ,f , .5 . ,V 4 5 - - , K1 . , - Q. V s f ' s V , W, f AS 4 H I . ' 3' lx x - .vi ifilg ' ' S -- r er A, A 1 , V K '1' My i 'PTA-'wi ki 2 Peter Abrahams Scot Abrahamson Brian Adamick Theresa Adamick Stacy Adelman Alexis Adlnamls Jackebfn 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 Banla Julie Barbier Stacy Harkin Sonia Bartolai Maximillian Bechina Jennifer Berger Sharon Berger Tracy Berger Brian Berk Jennifer Berman Laura Bernardi Tamara Berndt Lesly Bernstein Wendy Berry Rebecca Bezman K yra Biedermann Arnonid Biisrad Kristine Bishop Mitchell Block Wendy Bluestone Andy Blumenthal Stephanie Bahm Denise Breyne Christine Broderick Joel Brodsky Karen Brown Steven Brown Christina Bruchon Nmathy Burlini Linda Buyher Sean Byrne Daniel Canham Veronique Carlier Tracie Carter Karen Carver Kevin Caseboit J Elizabeth Casten Jonathan Caver Kate Chandler Karina Chen Mark Chesler David Cho Tobias Chun Mary Cimbalo Jennifer Clar Rebecca Cohen Richard Cohen Jeffrey Cokefair Da vid Colby Edward Coleman Michelle Coleman Diego Contorti Gabrielle Copeland Jonathan Cromwell Brian Cullinan Laurie Cunneff Marcy Dan Wendi Daskal Monet De Angelis Stuart Dodd Mark Domitrovich Juniors 143 Kelly Donaldson Lisa Dunn Valerie Dunn Slephen Dyner Jill Ehmen Simone Elkeles Denise Ellron Kerri Elllol Victor Emond Michael Engelhard! Gary Ernsreen Umorhy Esp Andrew Estal Jon Fanani Alison Farber Mike Farrell David Feldstein Theresa Fess Anders Fingold Daniel Fishbeln Andrew f-Vtz Allyson F115 Douglas Fosler Elizabelh Freeman James Frein Adam Fried Donald Friedman Gregory Friedman Anne Frilzinger Krlslin Fuhrmann Timothy Furrer Pally Gallelll Michael Ganbarg Julie Garland Soon Gehrke Jenniler Giese Jenniler Glgnac Bren! Gilol Robert Giori Manhew Glass Laura Gllckson Dallas Goble Garden Goldbaum Karen Goldlarb Joshua Goldin Peter Goldman Cheryl Goldslein David Goldsleln Hayden Golrz Andrea Golvach David Gonsky Wendi Goodman David Grace Florri Green Debra Greenbaum 144 Juniors ,L '44 3' 533 V , 4 ,,ai. , . Q Q I ', ' A V -ie , 3' my h - Ir? 3 QQ? ' Li D AL ' K Kwai, , . ,- - ,Ny .Y . K .J Q -1-I Vi I fa ' 7 xijw J 5 5 .. A' sv 5? ' iii S52 J Q1 or 1 ,, f ,,, . W? .,, lfilffslw ,, ea ez: I 3, . , A 1 ' , F W X 0 ' ,W ,D , 5' K .AE 5 rl A .J yi V 24. A -,, ,ll ,'il'i ' A ig ' fr., so rr , ,, I , ,, ,, ,M , , 3 - if ' r if ', .3 .IC Y. My M H of flkiiiji' - --3 ,:. LC: . ,.., ' 3 x L 1 AA I. I :- .1 ya gag Q. -Q Q. - 7- 3. 57 , . . , . ,V ' if , , ny A A' ,gl IX' 2 ' 5 , . 3 ,,. 'z , V V 1 f ,. , -an ' ,4 J! f Q , - 2 5 N l 5 ,, 3 rl L ' 5 ara 8 J' - ' Q Q I . X i 4 . 1 Q , s , V in ' ' l W 3 .. 4 ,f f in ' ' 5 5 C 1 , . I ,f, 5 ax ,: ., ' l '.33 f -nf' .3 ' 3 M r V ly,-,,' ,. , I , x f , 2,1 7 1 . N . - ti A .. L ji , 1 I 717 if G iff' F X, . 'Ir N P1 My ,X 1. V, H ,r 2' zikgvff 5 , l iff Q ' ' 2 Y- Throughout the history of Deerfield High School, underclassmen have per- petually had a great deal of trouble obtaining a temporary parking permit. Ever since the automobile was invent- ed, sophomores and juniors have thought of inventive excuses or rea- sons for deserving a temporary permit. From medical reasons to social ones, new ways to attempt to get a permit are being created every day. l'm allergic to buses! cried one junior. Yes, there are many strange dis- eases and maladies in the world, but if E it because l'm a junior! What if someone saw me? So what if someone saw you? What's the worst thing that could happen? Everyone has had to take the bus at one time or another, and they still made it to school alive, even it they did have to wear a paper bag over their head for three weeks. What's a School Bus? . . . A few lucky juniors get their first chance to drive to school, only to Harder Than Finding A Space Y this ls true, SQfTle Serious treatment 'S find they have to park on the fifty yard line. i certainly required. Another underclassman whined, A quarter of a mile is too far to walk! Not a good excuse, people walk far- ther than that in a single school day. .I Another typical excuse was, l'm so fr g. A 6 f 1 , l tired from doing all my homework that W W , - r by the time I wake up in the morning g e? l '. f' i , , - , . 5 - - ' Qs , N , -- Lf. -is 5 and feed the cat, Ive already missed Q A ' 1 4 W, .- y the latest bus. The best response to ' . W, this excuse is: don't bother feeding the ig -- ,fp l jcat. lt is either that or don't bother rg , j 'A doing homework, but a starving cat , gljjhi gi flpeza,--r..,,N won't keep a student out of college. MW Mf'f':.ff AWh fee A One of the best excuses of all time is the classic line, I can't take the bus A :fl if ' X' ff' ' N 1 ' A 7 . kv ' 7 s f l ti L ,,,t . G i up Il L 'll ' Q to Q A A - w , J, 'tji. t L , hifi N ' . :' i:TQii5- A W.LkL i I me ,-., I 1 I t h - ills .6 it - as + ,..,. sa . Asfti v ' we . 1' ga .- t 4-J A X e s e , 1 l lx Q t, rf H I ' fi . is f 'J 1 S V t.: 1- if atv 'V Ak 3 K K . 5 W, . , A ' V , w 4 1 L --'- NL xp, - . . . ft , .U , ,, . , we X , 1 A ,E K-t My A . s'f - A are V . lslss s s 1 r .ff -r. ff r ' A rf a ' R ee -1+ Qt' 'ff if ' 'L sy +2 Q59 r. ,- 'it 11. j +1451 Y .rs g t i We QA h , .rs ' K 'K r . 1- A- 4 ' 5 .l.- - r K t 2 a if 2-fi 7? of ' lrsll t fses is 27. at so A 'f jg f It r jjj. gp , X - 1.1 g . L3 f 4 QL J L i 41 - ii ft l ! , 3 Ms . as W A i it h are . t Lisa Gruenberg Renata Grzeskawiak Allen Guan Andrea Gutwaks Heather Hageman Michael Hammerman Michael Hansen Michael Harrigan Mark Harris Christopher Hart Eileen Hartman Jenny Hervey Todd Hatoll P. Jonathan Hay David Hayes Eric Heard Karel Hendee Lara Hendee Christopher Henson Kathleen Herlihy Mathew Hesser Laurie Heyman Harold Hilborn Rachel Hill Craig Hillinger Terri Hinkey Karen Hirsch Jamie Hobbs Peter-John Hoeperrnans Karl Hotmeier William Holmes Susan Hunt Marni Isaacson Matthew Jablon Robert Jacks Jn Charles Jackson Elizabeth Jaeger Michael Janes Joseph Janisch Darin Jaske Juniors 145 Justine Jedlicka Andrew Johnson Peter Jones Abfssa Josephson Kristin Kaiser Edmund Kamm Jamie Kanarish Jeffrey Kaplan Jeffrey Katz Peggy Katz Lenore Kaufmann Kellv Kehoe Hilary Kerolf Daniel Kim Miles Kimura Kristcpher Wng Alison Kipnis Stuart Kipnis Jonathan Kleiman Lindsay Knapp Ronald Knoll Glenn Koers ll Mark Koidin David Komie Jennifer K otzen Stanley Kay Kara Kraemer Jens Kramer Bonnie Kuntz Amy La Jeunesse Bradley Lamber! David Lambert David Lazar Jeffrey Leader Young Lee Peter Leech Jeanne Lefevre Michael Lemke Melissa Lev Christine Leveaux 146 Juniors i i ' ' 4V'fiff:f'z f and f'fi'I'f1vf V 5: I W, . f,. ' ll, . ,, 7 , 5 , f- f Y f ' We ,, Q 1 'wb ,wg , y a,,, ,, 1 X nhnyggp C Av! 1 ' vi f 'ii - , R , X rj FE J 4 ef it ' 'J 'wee' 5 37? in y ii' , ' f ya? 6 ,Q I 455 if ii,l 3 , l ,. Q. ,V J V w . ,. JL' 4 ,,,, f if ,Vrt 6? J 44 4, f U 1 l I 1 1 ' Q- f V lf I x ,, Q 5 Se t.,,k L , 'gig 4. V J.. 5 , , K ,f 1 K -'il' -:. J J r J if gi? 1- rf' 5242? U y gfff f 'x - f ' -' 9 1 J as nf, K , L, if 0 'D 'N - 1 X - 1 X Nia Y L .mfr .' ' - ' - 1 if 51 , km ,, my ':, 4 Q ' -f . K , ..,,,., , ,,,.,, .,, L ff'4'f . as f we-si --ez: ' ,,,. , if ,,.rm1'a 2' I ,, , 1 J 1 x 5191? . . new QYW 6 6- 255 ,L iq ,L if Q35-'ii -' A N ? N I Q ' Y 2' Ziififiti, , 2 4 M7 4 .fikfff ' f' ., ffl W ,m ,,5,,,b, ,, ,WL,fz , 4 M' A, V V wax., AAQY v f 4,5 ' ,, . X . -Q ff '53 f rttiii A fzrb X, b,i,, ' , 7, J, 5271 ,, - 'YK 'L I L V ft J 1 R H x P ilk 1 FA az Q4 X use Q ' ? ,, . A i ,. i: 'G ,Hg ' 'T ' Q ' if ' fl fiififijf' f q ' ' :Q 1 - ,M , l Q all A We 3 5 aflgdfxf- fin A 2 V 2 L h D414 ii :gf I QQ fr . Q v'f':. .1 L' ,x l 2 t L , 4,25 ' . . ,t v - , V ,f W 57 , W' ' f 3 i ' afyjqf 5' f Q ' - rf! ' ,. ,gp A -4 ' 4' f-. 4. , 0 VP 4, I lr A for 1 I 3 5 , 2.7 i 1,1 f 'X 1' yt, 5 L - 1 'H-. f viii 'K i 1 , , ' Q -- ' C lx ' V ' f L r ' imfflv f 52 5ml , .:, , - ,, -A fx' -. 'if-V '-H Mfg, ,A 'LEMQZ 1'1 147 - ' L V ' K 'W b arf I ' if - f V 'V--New 55554: , F ,.,,.,,, sgmw . C7 V , 4, ,. n,,V A, .Z . i - ' A X L ' V i f f? J ,,-, f'?'V: ' -'f ' ' 'we 'wif Zn' . f' ' V 5 ' f U. - -- , ' 1 f ' I aV ,r ' ' ., Esliif ' 5 1- ,lfl ff a 4-, 'v S 4' A ' 2: L 1 6 Vt ', V VTW I - f W, f ,. . M V:-gg 4323 -ffiii-If W, V - r a fu r 1V ' , A V if L .uf - V V? Q ' L vw f we-if 'M ,df ' M4 L L me V - V45 'f 7' 5' a at zz 3 . .e V. a s ., ' - - , .4 , I Y - - ,f K' - - uf ' ' Q 4 A 6 Q Q 'W eil ' A PM , , 4255 ' , , X L W VN, A V, .F ff l R 4 J' ft tgaixgfl , ,S .. , , -r ' -. U ,,,.. 4, - N i 1 :A I V: , or 5 Lift? J .,, NL' I 's m 1 for X-'N' 'mu 'sr ffrxJ4.g -4. I I K Wxlx. N 7 'Sauer' Daniel Levitt Roger Lewis Eric Linn Julie Lili Debbie Lilwin Heidi Loacker Anthony Logiuralo Maureen Madden Ursula Madeyski Michelle Mahabir Shannon Maloney Laine Manarchy Stephanie Mangurten Carla Marshack Cory Marshall Tracy Masheris Steven Massei Christine Mazur Patrick McBride Elizabeth McCoy Thomas McEvoy Daniel Mclnerney James Mclntosh Joel Meadow Christopher Meier Rebecca Menacker Kara Menghini Kathleen Mihael Joseph Miller Shari Miller Michael Mishler David Mishoulam Julie Moore Sheila Moran Stephen Morgan Deborah Morisan Brian Morris Brian Morris Nanci Moses: Karen Moss Juniors 147 John Motzko Q U V w- - 5 Marc Mulvihill .as - . .ff -. '. - Tom Murphy ef k 1. 3, . KL Dyan Naslund -' K David Nathan S551 H ' N . .ng Jeannette Mueller rm W -z - to gf' 4 3 A. ug, . . f , Kimberly Neill ' 7' , . ' f Andrew Nelson lu:- t t. K X ee.. ,L I I . Jason Neumark K' -S Jennifer Newman ' K - i ' Melissa Newman J. Lisa Nicholson I Catherine Nix .Q m . 1 Patrick Nrlzi K h- . Eric Ocrant . . , xl. Christine Olson 4 N K Q Michele Olson tj f 113, i i ' 5? LOILV O'Neill Eusti s- - -- - W. ,.,., Deborah Orlh ..L, ,si K' We - I Michael Orzofl Katherine Otto - L . - Daniel Pardo :..p. 4. - , - V ' . Samuel Park . .. . . Amy Patterson .:- if-1+ S is ', t . 5 .li . G.. f Laura Perkins ffiff' .L j wk Raymond Pram KK David Plolsky 'ii- 'i Gary Polisner , l '.,-- ,-., .. ' e lgsl--1, ., -. , A A J nf? g Q btw age x sf t 't 's V H Q .1 . , ax Q if . 2 , .li lbs x' 1 'IPI 1 af K N SK 7 .. Q i .2 -if .. ji i4 - ':Rfi t1 's.-' I .Q -is V fa'-fps . 5 '23, 0 ' 1 . 44.75F ...reg I S. 0 N .1 ... f19i tei if . L . , . 1.2 - . 1 K L 2 -Q sf .5-,, .mms s Q Q 1 X X E ep .1 E R, R pf , .arf L 5 I.. ii William Polovin .L Laura Poncher ' ' ' ' ' i x tg 5 ,mg Q Jacqueline Fosternack I I f: -X ,gf-K JK, . RN . . 4: M 'N 3 r as ' 'Z 3 I ' x A 1 Q .rl , Dann Hakowsky .sf s'w-- f ' Z fx J 1 z . ' t r -R l j. . Eric Flandomh Sumanl Hanji Douglas Raphael Marla Fiapp f-v,- Richard Hash Albert Reddy :Q A Lisa Reed Danielle Reese e ' . . x ' ,ol -tn 1 M ii N' 'Es ' xl-,. . masse-ei-K 'TKSWTQQ'-ff'KKK .... ...W .:,.g 1 l,k . , . cyl.. .73 2- . .. i .E Q.. K . K. f 'S an 2.5 -u ,t r 1 -- i W .1 K 5 45 , Z . , ,. . My Jw . F' A . , ..l ..,. . .. Q f 1 ' . -. , KY . , .. A 5 Eff i e, :J r ' if' f' 'M as R 4-Er , ,r . KK , rf 5 ,. . - . - ,gy '- x .J , r 33 ss 5. . K K Jr , if ,I , ,f .- ff-.X -I Juniors Are Finally There 148 Juniors r - f . . it N X K- V.-,fy ',,-. i N, ik-,xx . Ai K' 5,2 How does it feel to be an upper- classman? Everyone had waited for two long, frustrating years to finally shed their underclassman label. Many of the juniors, however, were surprised to discover that life as a junior did not necessarily result ln instantaneous happiness. As a matter of fact, the only real difference, as Lisa Gruenberg said, was that UndercIassmen seemed much more annoying. Or, as Debby Greenbaum said, Ulf just feels like you have more to worry about. What about finally being able to drive to school? Wouldn't most people think that it would be a luxury not to have to catch the black and yellow monster on a freezing winter morning? Cathy Smith said, lt is, but parking in the far parking lot stinks! Though there are few really serious complaints, Susie Strauss pointed out the fact that a junior can't drive to school and park unless he has a really good excuse. Or, as Steve Dyner put it, I really wish I had a permit and a Corvette. All in all, It's better than taking the bus, laughed Maneeya Suesuntisook. - K ' fy ' v : - 4 S- su. s.,.f-.s:1.mum:.1. - f X - ti . .- There have been a few complaints, and some of them are well founded. Junior year, just like every other year, had its ups and downs, but the general consensus was that, as Scot Abra- hamson said, lt can be a lot of fun. Of course, we always have the option to dream ahead to senior year! Deep Thoughts . . . During her free period Lisa Rubin studies intensely lor those monstrous SA T's. X if k'hk , 7 A,,,.. ,, I XVAW l 35, as 4'-P ' K, 'S 5' 3 ' 2- , S M P: 9' 'J -K , . 1 ' 4 . 1, ,V 9 2' SEV EV In '5- Gt ff.. -O -H., an M Eze ,f , . . . ,' .x , , , - ' 1 I' ' ' 1' ' - ' ' K 1 Q R f 5 W , k A V , A . A' i wife. Witty D! 4 X J f .Ha .s. rl 1 ,,-- v FS Q I xl , wil 'J' 'H 5' 6? Q, in - - ' ' I -1-3 j C :Lg Tl 'QB - ,S 151 'iry J , , of m' -41, -fa 1 -A 1- . 1 , ,. 1 is 11 ' fr- gk - A V ll X j Vi l Vfyfi I. ' g X4 J, f , 6 - , V N ff A ,xg 'L 5 F? K we ,B ef- -v. , 1 I j., .V - f 1 x . 1' - r 4. ,, ' 'I b , - f' fr. X 5 ' V W 'JW' -f' 3 f if ' J f' W Q ,S i 7 ' 1 . X X 'we , 4- ' -jo 5 V , . , ,gg . u, gif me to r ' TIJ, ' ' .. yi 5 5 i ri J 'Desi ,Qk i1,! ' Xi ttf L' X Geoffrey Reich Janet Reichenbach James Rice Scott Ring Kieran Rohan ' Daniel Roman David Roman Julian Romane rracr Home Michelle Roof Cheryl Roseman Sander Rosen Ross Rosenberg Lisa Rosenfeld Garry Rosenfeldt Scott Rosenthal Molly Holman James Rubin Jennifer Rubin Lisa Rubin Jennifer Rudohnh Cesar Ruffolo Adam Russ Kenneth Samson Kristin Sandsmerk Heather Sanke Cheryl Scassellati Jennifer Schaefer Rebecca Schelck Cary Schencker Jennifer Schneider Paul Schwarz Katie Sekera James Seymour Panagiota Slondilis Laurel Shapiro Bradford Shulkin AHson Siegel Jason Siegel Eric Siepmann JUlli0f8 149 Paul Siepmann Michelle Silverman Scott Silvian David Simon Derek Simon Sally Simpson Nancy Sisk Thomas Slovick Catherine Smith Lisa Smith Adam Snyder Erik Snyder Mark Sabot Kristin Saderberg Lynette Sorrentino Melissa Speckmann Christine Stanley Una Stark Peter Staubitz Todd Stevens Katja Stanebrakar .IR Straus Susan Strauss Cynthia Stronberg Erik Sudberg Maneeya Suesuntlsook Sharon Sumoski Steven Swabren Mhlliarn Tabin Peter Tampa Randy Taub Jeffrey Tsitelbaurn Maria Tersnzio Elizabeth Theodosakis Tray Thomas Donna Thompson Kathryn Thompson Brian Thomson Wendy Tools Paul Tursky 150 Juniors f Junior Executive Board - Front Fiow: Scot Abrahamson, Peter Jones, Michael Engelhardt, David Nathan. Standing: Judith Tyson, Jamie Kanarish, Mary Cimbalo, Karen Goldfarb, Hebecca Cohen, Deborah Morison. .4 -s , , ' - 3255? -ff? f t , gg .ix 5 . ?'i75'f ,, . Efffge, :ri E 2 at T 1 if S P - gqm ii -gy, 4 3, 4 .4 V gtg K L 5 I 5 s N -, Q me E X . 2 5'5iff553?i - 5 ' 5 Q Tnfivf , - .' . 'Sans -' 1 W 7 ,, 4 'K f -2 -S ' QT at 'R if 7' 1 H ' f '-MH T - is it N , '- P 1. if wr- , 1 ,tttt iffy , T 1 of ' 4 H i -W r- , . t. 2 E21 K . . f-...., ',.f-'Ji 5 -' .T x - 4. Q 2 ii -dj? ' :A Q , ' S I ' gg S , '1?.y' ' gy 1? ,I .1 I , ., , i . V ' :T . ' . --W' - og. . .ts ' -xi, , A x Wi' A, A v. f . 1 , i -t-i ,- ' was --2 Q-- sw i '..i ' N T fog, wiki 'Q . fiifzf -2 A 4 Q R A -' L4 -Q is - -. . is ' 54 . Q - 'fb ' 'A' . A I X 1 xr. . . X J ' 3...4 S - ross S T .,, -to--Q-sq ,V . re. , X. M. W M -2, - W ..- sisii ,, . G ' 1 ' :Irma - i i-1 ' . Y ' .iw 1: it li ' mf - Wt 5 S f be ' 'iv if as , . I T - ' -13:33,-'W it -t ' -L'-' '-'P Q -v 1 Ali' lib 1 R v I . K K 'k wiixsg , is R S -'if S fa 3 x H. g Q F rw x.: 1-1: ii T a. Iwi' if R -- ee . V - , , I 4' Us ' ' V . ,x 5 ea. , , 7 T RX W ? x 2-' 1 in XX ,A .e v in e fi is T , M' fl ,K 'I' f. wk 1 K ii r. . x 1 , K ,S I 1 f 1' - 1 S Q Q Q r ' s -:Nh , K T se: -. v' 3 A ag gl a 4 ' f Q fi- .Q x. 63 N ' e e - , M e QR , .ill A ,fig 'Z T-1' .f -l , 'Sv gm Z' R 4- -v ,-G' 5 M , H -153. I- A . Wx k y J i A ,. ,, L! N ' 1, vii. ,., i -Vi l ,T I fa, W, , T A , kg, . i , ' i , 4 0 ' 4 .l -f L A I Q' . if ..., f R f -- O if Q 'ffl ef' F e ., gif 'J' f 'X fi fini R f do K -W wfs ,,,., ' Q' 'ii .1 Q f u fi as ' VVV6 Ex - K i sms' A f in-1 ...W gs ,t Diane Tworek Judith Tyson Michael Ullrich Thomas Valchar Adam Van Blake Caroline Vanrenlerghem Bradley Wadler Scott Warren Timothy Warren Bradley Waxman Stacy Webb Jonas Wechsler Alison Weiland Eric Weinstein Marla Weinstein Renee Weinstein Mitchell Weisman Andrew Weiss Elrka Weitzman Orin Whatley Jessica Whildin Arthur Whitson Michelle Wiedman Pamela Wignot Hvberl Wilkes Cindy Wilson Scot! Winicour H0170 Wirliecki David Winn Mayling Wong Samuel Woodson Aaron Zarkowsky Kenneth Zora! Marla Zidman Amy Zimmerman Nancy Zucker Traci Zuckerman Adam Lurie Noi Pictured: Charles Boyum Charisse Buonaguidi Lisa Engert Richard Frazin Russell Goldman Beth Hamel Leslie Richardson Kevin Rose KelLv Rucci Melissa Shepherd Shannon Siegele Eric Thompson Keith Whilcher Juniors 151 f , 5 i .L w ,T .1 K NJ ff .. 1 ,H 4 if L ,, 1 A W 5 U. if 4 ,, .,,,-A T, ,v, LO Q2 5 2 e vf 3 S i W mn g 055 7X if 53 2550 hi FMT? .DOC-:I sl 522532 . :1i tf5ff:,?i' KJ 10' O Cf im' -HV3 QL 5 I 2 Mx M tr E 2 X .kg OJ it f g 1 39 Q , TT? 4, Y, 2 :P g y pi VJ 22 S- Q x3g'15kgyg'gg3, i S . , 5- Q, 3 Q3 x by g kj l Z7 M Q95 -v O 9' 4 ii' 'QQ PM -52 5- Q 'T QM ,ti E Q5 Op W, M -1, E3 if 2 3 E X ' V' Q 7 W -in 5 1 U: fn C: 5' 53 U UQ if QM: 3 5 5 . 21:- E Li Ln, if rg L YS. f r L .. ,L M L, , Q er , 3 1.7, Ag , l 0 tn. . ,va ,. M 5, 0 M 'X W yr -- r L, L f I ' ,L My LX A 'fi .L rf. K I L, ZA PN- , - 4 Mn L.q,7,,, iff r - ' ' ,gr hai Li 5 ' H 7 -5 Q ,. f - ,, .a M 4 -L , L r L Y L L . l - , r 4 A . 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L 5 Ms. Robert Abrams Jacob Adams Ed Alba JI Luis Alcivar Marian Allman Laura Amick Lisa Anderson Staci Antokal Tracy Anton Jonathan Arnopoltn Roberto Avona Juire Babetch Michele Baddeley Marykale Baker Ted Banrck Sharat Barnett Jennifer Bassett Nrcolie Bastian Brandy Bechrna Christine Becker David Benda Christopher Bender Keith Benztger Adam Berger Michael Berkowitz Richard Bernardi Christopher Bernstein David Bernstein James Berry Scott Brggs Bonnie Brsoee Lon Bittner John Blankenberg Eric Booth Thomas Brandt Jonathan Brown Amy Browne Todd Brownstein Amy Bruss Grna Buonaguidr Scott Burns Emily Butler Wendy Cain Andrea Canoe Robert Caranr Peter Carts Curl Carlson Brian Carman Tracy Carrnignanr Joseph Carver Kimberly Case Colin Chapman Marla Chester Gregory Chun Joshua Cohen Leonard Cohen Audrey Cohn Sheila Collins Stacie Cooper Tina Coutretsis Kelly Cramer Peggy Crowley Jellery Dan Constantine Danos Erin Dauit Steven Davis Robin Dawn Jodie Deitch Harry Dell Alba Deluca Cindy Deprnto Jennrler Diamond Anthony Doctor Michael Dolgin Michael Dosch Athanasius Dovas Jennifer Dubrow .lulre Dumyahn Danelle Duncan Susie Eibaum Sophomores 153 Sophs Find o Way Out Steven Errrrnerman Charlotte Enns Eric Epstein Caren Erickson Matthew Even Jeanine Farioii Julie Feldman Kevin Fine Sandra Eore Nicholas Harillo Anjanelle Fischer Lawrence Hsher Megan Htzgerald Kevin Flamank Steve Flallery Jodi Flax Steven Homenhott Aimee Forman Joseph Fox Ann Fox Adam Frazin Cindy Freydberg Thomas Friberg David Friedman , Paul Gagerman Deborah Garber Robert Gass Sean Gatz Shannon Gaydos Jenniler Geerdes Gregory Geigel Tobi Geman 154 Sophomores ww f ,rw Sophomore year at DHS presents its students with many challenges. lt is a year in which students are supposed to grow and learn responsibility. Take, for instance, trying to save Annie using CPR in Health Class or learning to Drive Right in Traffic Safety. These represent just a couple of these chal- lenges. By far the most difficult and time consuming challenge, however, was figuring out how to avoid giving a speech. To put it more simply: Ex- cuses. There were good, bad, stupid and unbelievable excuses and,' unfortu- nately, only a few that worked. As sophomore year wore on, all the teach- ers grew accustomed to the usual lines, I forgot and My dog ate my notes. So, very quickly, these be- came pretty old. Since there are only so many times you can spill your breakfast and stain your notecards, that one didn't go very far either. I brought my notes from my last speech by accident was effective, but it made us look incredibly stupid. l'm sick, sometimes worked, and l'm going to throw up in class always worked. Finally, if all else failed, what could you do but get up behind that podium? Most of us probably found out that the teachers at DHS weren't as dumb as they looked, and the best way of get- ting out of doing a speech was just getting it over with. After all, sopho- more year would not be the same with- O ut us making fools out of ourselves at least once. It was not just one student that was required to do this, everyone was in the same boat. Though occa- S ionally a person might have fumbled a word or accidentally opened his speech with a conclusion, speech giv- ing was an integral part of our high l school experience. Jacqueline Saviano , . : - , I . A i . X Listen? Sophomore Steve Smith eluci- dates brillantly on the topic of mouthwash in speech class. - -- f ig MYLQA' ' 'J 1,23 ., ,Q rf f i ' 2 . '73 . - X -. 1 1 'V 1-A ... M331-'.'7' ' ' ' A . r fi . S i lf it -.:,. Q . ' -X 1 Qfffg Sit .gg 73,91 V 3-3 53 brat! .1..l,g ...V k -YN . N' . 1 'ff . T75 'Y gif-if . -. . I ,-. ! , ' . at Sf, 4, i .Q fp: . 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M N, ga Q if ' 4 ,A x A ' ,. . , , . , ' -A f -A Y J 4 A A -, W, 2 R- ,,1 0 if N 1 3 x - 1, . . i y fl lu l re' 9' 455' f, 1-bf f- ' , .K ' .Q . . .v Q, Q f - fv, .1 I Y - , , 'ei 'L' A V' 4 P'fxl'9'f 75TEn2-ffiwg' ' , A. 5 X ' 2 :l . R 1 gi W , X A K K 5 r M Q Q , Q M - f I e .Qi f ,, Q' Hhs an 135.21 ,-V r ,S lk ' fr! ,-,B . .J J .Q no QF. l Jennrler Gllberl Rebecca Gfllfs Thomas Glanrz Jason Glassman Joel Glick Brooke Gold Jason Gold Laune Gold Danrel Goldboss Douglas Golden Mlcnael Golden James Goldenberg Cary Goldman Richard Goldman Dan Goldslern Mrchele Goldslefn Debbre Goodrode Heather Gordon Drana Graham Adam Graves Bridger Greco Kimberly Green Sleven Greenberg James Griflln Vrclor Grossman Grna Guerrno Laura l-lagenslck Marr: Hank Trmolhy Hanson Glenn Harrlson Jeffrey Har! Lrndsey Halch Davfd Hechler Roland Herdenlelder Deborah Heller Jonathan Herbs! Marcey Hergorl Slacey Herman Trna Hrll Mrke Hrser Karen Hoehne .lenmler Hollander Michelle Hollander Andrea lbarro A my Igolka Scott Irwin Sean Jacks .lull Jenkins Jellrey Jennrngs Mrchael Johnson Sophomores 155 Shannon Johnson Jolie Kahn Robert Kahn Susan Kane Brigid Karp Sheryl Kasch Carobfne Kazanjian Daniel Keller Michael Kessel Stephanie Klein Jay Klemp Adam Kean Laura Klingler William Knilans Jeflery Koch Jason Kodish Michelle Koidin Dana Kalton Jennifer Koster Russell Kotlrcky Kendall Kousins Douglas Kraus Aaron Krupp Kevin Kurtz Chrislopher Kuseski Pierce Lacey Todd Lagerlol Robert Lansky Karyn Lasin Robyn Laughon Adam Lava Todd Lawrence Jennifer Layler Chris Leahy Nicole Lev Rachel Levi Barri Levin Peter Levin Andrea Levy Angela Levy 156 Sophomores V,,,. I L X ,J , i 'W N -1- 5 Q 5 75 L ' 'fb Ln , nn '4 .Q ' .N ,. V5 L ef 4' . 1 V,,, 5 I h Q , ,-yr' f 1 I K W vw 3 ' fl? 'Ita ' A Ln! ' fi 121 ' fi if y I ' f J , ... N ' -Fr-V L Kwon l an A 1- 2 f ar ' W ,'.', A9 V IM-iv ', 5 , ' X 1 . , Q 3 i 'Q 3 fy iff: f I A M Y , 'M t A '- L ,,.., , 2 I 4 lf my . 7: ' ,J ' r 2- Q. ,m , , ,,, , ,, .2 W f 'X 1' I' 1 . V ,I 'X.,,ijW K ' ' - ' VX fl- 1 V if ' ya ' fi r tm li ,l l -, L A R 'Y J ,F V ',', gg in , I 3 .a F 9 'U 3 5 7,1 F, -Q. J 'Za My L , ff, K fl-H ale , in ,fy .ff rf X 1 it L X 1 rl 5 if 1 x it in 'f , 4 ,, , M V H f f W 'z v fr Q , VV ixiff, in t V .7, 5, M' - h I V, l 'Vs r ww L ,- .,, ... .X 3 Q' . .vi fe-A A 'nigh . ' 'gf Q93 A Q , A I x .'Q'.' 4 85' r fk 1' ',,-f, if VA ,Tiff .Jw ' ' I -W Q 93,2 ppm Q KN . Q A' ff 'K' gh, new f ww, fm -5 -iq gm A ctw 4 IA Y we 9 . . 3 'es - .RL 33:- 3 N Il 5 1 .4 - :e ' y , -- 5+ ' 4 79 V 4 ' 0, Jw W' ,g .' - , - -' 5 A ' ' ' N I 7 l fx I 'v : km I , , ,Y . - in T3 . Va- , .fs . ':. 6' ' 5.4 -41, W1fw'f, . , -- 2 f , fe -f -if -- f Q , L W- K Pl , , , ,,,. E5 ., k - ie. 55' fy -Alix ,, . i g..:4Tfsffe-A Sw 1 L: Mi., L - ' - ' , - N ,,,,, , L, , ,X I k,, ,I E 'slr A J?-v, g' A5 , f 'l, ' X V , W , . :MQ if ' w 44 L 5 L wp 1 4' x' F mx , W K ,. K Wax, M if ' A H ,' 1 '. 2 J 12 49773 4, f Af- ,f y.,.' 348 Xt' Q V-M' ' f' 'Q-f 9 ' ' x I lv V Fw V tw X Bl , , I 4 s P , '1 Q - I tv, -,, 1 2: -. rf L 4 7 ' 2' f .,,, , K' L' if , , .. . , , I ' ' ' ' , u E V 4. 5, L, .. - ' Q, ff , : Lycia Q9 f.: -.A ' m1 'Z , s .' my f ff ' Qll 5-lv, A A L f ' L f 1 Lisa Licklett Nancy Lieberman Richard Lim Tina Lindemann John Lindsay Darcy Linsky Rachel Lipman HolLv Lloyd Kimberly Loughlin Richard Lurie Benjamin Macdougall Joshua Macdougall Michael Maki Jenniler Mandel Catherine Maraist Kristen March Adam Marcus Rachel Mark Heidi Markon Aaron Markos Jami Marks Joshua Markus Reneida Martinez John Mas! Ellkabeth Maurer Michael Maxey Rachel May Megan Mcmahon Hillary Mead Nisajayne Meadow Angela Meirick Jeremy Melnick Bruce Merkle Tracy Mikell Matthew Miller Matthew Miller Ricky Miller Paula Mirkin Tara Mittleman Adam More Sophomores 157 Gregory Nagel Jenniler Nairnan Scan Narrol Todd Narrol Paul Neuman Michael Neumann Selh Neumann Julie Newman Roberl Nizzr Scot 0'Cannor Brian Ogan Elysa Oldham Michael Oplfnger John Osborne Jr, Chelsea Outlen Amy Packee llisa Palles Jenniler Palmer Kimberly Panek Jee Park Shannon Parker Danielle Palarazzi Jordan Paul Kevin Pearce J. Eric Pedersen Michael Pedersen Sherri Perlsfein Elizabeth Perrin Gary Pelerson Jerry Pelerson Charles Pelrinr-Poli Frank Pirruccello Daniel Plofsky Richard Pokorny Michael Palikdll Adam Pornerance Nicole Parler Caryn Price Amy Pyle Damenica Ouaranra 158 Sophomores ..- ,NK ik 5 , . f L 4 ' k fi N N N .N 1 'TQ pazax var Q- L Sq, 'Rh rs ' -4 ' - ff, f ' 1 r ' N A ' ,f ,,Qg,' .N , s -1 V I V 4'-Q N r N yirr wr N r 1 . X -X 'X i ff' s fri: .',..LYN f' Y 51 ' M' 1: m Q 2? 'Y ' -T' an an qw ' ' if sf N -Ea, nf A ' ' ' 'ii X ji j gin ffl? K I 1, M N Av N 4 f V -N 'FEM Q .-3--J 5 ' .Q 4, 7 il A ' 2. ... 3' New 3 fa' 5 Q A mn 3'C i . . f i , Aff, . J :'- .V fy l ja -f N .G 5 A P Ala., A 7 2' V Q, ' ff 'ag nu . 2? Q fin wi,-i'f - ' ,, ,T if 1 ' .r , 'A N 4 .X f - Q A Y Z SI' K J' -1 Ph .al ff' X 0 Fl if , -v ,,, V 41:41 -' V' i il f .ef if , 7 3 inf X If h N If M. 'A ,Q If K AQ 'PE N. '- ' f wg., N y P if N ,H N. Q ,V in jeu- Q XX X f 3 ' I H V , - x If , X. V 1, zu f I .1,,W- , . .g.... , . Lv 'J ' 5 I 4 '- fx , , 2 , V . 'rf .. y fi: fi 0+ Y 415 Ji , rf , 5 , fb fi ., 'N A., 5 I l XJ? I x HS ,,v - 1. q' - fg sv' i.ll . i l -if it 4 , W4 U' r. f Q V.. 2 M. V - I Jiiizk- ff., H X fl . . ' J J tiii J J . J ' i W t '- - J it we ' A ' 'i Q is S 5. 4 ,vi f y, 4, , if 'Q . ,, g - If J r Q j ..',-f:.,,n'r?2l-I r With the final closing of this year, we eat before you watch movies about will be halfway finished with our high heart surgery. school career. Upon our arrival this Enough of that, on to our next sub- past fall, we all knew of the classic ject: DRIVING! Many sophomores symbols of sophomore year: we were stare through their Windshields, intent on the ball. on surviving their first chance on the Health, speech and driving are just a streets. few, and to many people, they were all But soon there is a pile of tickets and new. fines, and many of their dreams start to ldon'tthink health is necessary be- unwind. lt feels great not having to cause we learn a lot of it in biology, But walk, ride my bicycle or have my moth- one good point is that it is an easy er drive me everywhere, said Jona- credit, said Danelle Duncan. Bridget Greco disagreed by saying, I think it is necessary because you learn something about yourself, and she added with a helpful hint, never ' - ,- i A , M .... . K , sa, r -1 - H, -J',,.,.w 'Miki .of2f+i',1f.t, 5 ., . '-aww , 'I Q, - 5 L' at ii 'v BJ 8916 ., r if ' ' f ff? Q44 Clear the Streets! . . . You better watch out, Cathy Maraist changes from innocent sopho- more to mass killer as she takes her place behind the wheel. than Arnopolin. While Tina Hill laughed, Driving? What's that? My mom might let me drive when l'm 98 if my permit's still good. Looking forward to being an upper- classman in 1987, will certainly make us feel like we are in heaven. Not being a freshman is oh so very fine, we don't carry all those books and we can stay out past nine. When asked how they felt not to be freshmen any longer, Jenny Palmer said, Seeing people that are actually smaller than me feels great. Todd Lagerlof's answer was very prominent, with only one word, DOMlNANT! Jeanine Farioli Megan Fitzgerald Beth Radzin Thomas Reid Todd Reirden Elrlabeth Rice Camee Ridgway Wotor Rodriguez Elisa Roman Laura Romanenko Brad Rosen Keary Rosen Jeffery Rosenberg Leslie Rosenberg Elizabeth Rosenblurn Robert Rosenfeld Caroyn Rudnick Courtney Rudnick Michael Ruffalo Da vid Russ Tanya Saarva Elena Sabbagh Matthew Saia Jeffrey Samuels Richard Sanderson Amy Sandgren Sonia Santoro Jacqueline Saviano Sean Savilsky Eric Scarbro Brett Schmarak Jennifer Schneider Nathan Schneider Joseph Schultz Stuck In The Middle Sophomores 159 Dena Schwarlz Andrew See Gregory See Robin Septon Gautam Shah Gregory Shanln Peter Shearn Karsten Shein Jiri Shilling Frank Sidari Loren Simon Sharon Simon Steven Smith Elizaoelh Snyder Peter Sokolow Alison Spring Whitney Stanwood Eric Stavins Bill Stefley Allan Stein Nadrne Stevoll Jennifer Stiefel James Stuart Stephanie Suk William Taney Phillrppa Tahnenbaum Lisa Tenner Jennifer Thompson Mark Thompson Anthony Tlelz Monica Tobler Elisaben Topel Stephanie Torossy Elizabeth Valchar Reid Valfer Jason Vance Marc Victor Amy Vitr David Walton Jennifer Ward 160 Sophomores Q... J ' Sophomore Executive Board - Front Flow: Jodie Deitch, Jennifer Hollander, Rachel May, Elizabeth Perrin, Standing: Kristen March, Todd Lagerloi Karen Zelmar, Hillary Mead. Jennifer Koster. i 5' i A ,, fl fi 1' V , - I he 9: 2 2 ' ,, .. ,M ' ' ' I I ' 'nfl' 'I - - ,- - f y-fr , I I .J ' ' ' I if i ' , K 5 ul ' A -Min i? ' mm V i.yye, r T Q mmf Q 7:17, Qt l- W. .I 4 1 r ' , l, 1 K - f N ,. 1 , ' rr x 1 1 it 9- ' Q , I I ,-,,..t..1 - 1 ' , . L ln. K T i ...A Ja.. . ,Q-A T' ,M ' Q ' a F A W, S fx 5 ' Hi: 591 ' ' 4 ' ' 1' A 'f:??9 A' ' 'A 'il ' f i A .aa 15 A ,N i ' ' A 'i , ri 1 - Q fre 2 ff Q F 'af f -J . it wi Q Q 'Cf '15 L 'Q X ,J 5 ' :K - Tm .4 at ': , ' , 1 fi 4 Q 42, Q K 1 4 -1 y 5 Q! 5, ,dz 1 Q. p. K , T3 3 by . ,V t 11 X J, A , ,B Y W at 1 , st u 6 at , 9 f. 2 ' Q gli 4 ' IL W' r A A am ' v, at I -: ': in 4 ..' m FT X 7 - ' ' H .1 , -,,' f -,': 1-,qw LQ: 1 f Ng, V l ' 1 3 X A v ' -if 'J V X f X 'kwin ff? ff' f Mark Weil Kevin Weinslein Allison Weiss Lucy Whitaker Jill Whitehead Scoll Williams Michael Wilson Timothy Winklebleck Wolfgang Winkler Rob Woodward Lloyd Yeh David Zelken Karen Zelmar Michael Zimmerman Jacqueline Zskind Noi Piclurem James Bracke Brian Burns Rachel Chase Todd Cohen Claudia Kazanjian Barbara Winslon Sophomores 161 g i Mfg f rn 225 ? ': : 'f 4 4- 27 'fic V , DKK Q12 V' 4: nr! ,3 Q 5 2 XO 2 -:rx W vvf if -f- Q3 29 '51 1zf 2 E? S WZ E5 43555 M35 fs 82 56 -. 7' PW? .gb Wg 2 JS ifqgcivoo Q, mann ev w M139 W W 5 LL Q QT Su. IN ifmgg -iff LU? W ,Q XP -5 Z: 4 is-Vs O 'J Iii Q V E ff 125 ' 2' 2 XP gf ! Jif' Q' , WJ' N 1 KKKK ,K ,, f gps: f , 7- 'ff , ' , if K 'Q '91 , A I ' N J K' W 'WK K 4' ' 4.2! i 5 T Q5 'A 4 9 A 5 , X ,J 0 ,, ,L , , N. , , Y i , ' Ki , , X .. i ' as .sf -ef A ' Z V15 LLL, A ' ' K4 K A ' KKK' K , , K K 'A ' ' fox-cg ,, K 'K - f , K KKKK K ' , KK , ' J ' KN I 1 fn ,Kg LL', f K 5 , fi. 'L ,gi If ', V A, Hz W' IK, 3 - : J s , . ' K e W .,,,, ff I K Q f- rv -. K L -' r ' JFK fr: mi ' Q A- A if tw ,f 2 .-, r e: .. ., K Kr ' 2 , Y . J ,i uf, . I t J, K' K ' 1' K ,, M '7 fl., xx K K 'ef' If 4 K K5 W ies 1, 1 , 'K K ,K , zgf , K , , , ,i La, 'E K K KW ge ' 1,fK,v ,K g KKKKK A , : 4- .M sd' W , ,wg , KK K , J K KK , ft t Vg 1 . , f , V v Z - ,, ,gg K 1.-K - Lf .., K, m or K ' , 1 V, ,, 5 fri V, ia , A M V KK., .. , , 'WX 1 .g A 'ff ' ,r . ,K J, V 'wil X ' K i f , N I K 4' I ' j K X X Xi X , J , 1 ' , fl K , ffm, aa ' J W' 'S -1 i ' 4. 3 K :. 1 ggi' K1 . 1 , 1 V f b ,I I ,K f g y 2' ,hy K , cj, K V 51, Qi: .K 'Mr 'f MK ,, K' A - , .' so . , 1 K 'fr' A' i il' .. E, f 'Q K 3, ,I ff ' x. fx: t K K A KK Km. MK, -5. Q-1 -K 4, Q K I- 1' , 5 K .. 51' 37, .... ' 5 233 6 1' ' wit, ,KKK,K Qu - 1 Q K9 ' Q .W K,KK . -' Kg! I W , , X 'K . K f i fi sg, ,,K, T, , ,VL Q5 K K-I ggwihy r 5 .K K' Hi, ,A if f. , M, I W . 2: ,K A 7 . Kevin Adamick William Adkins Dale Armin , Heather Altman Jennifer Ariana Joanna Arlow Sue Armstrong Courtney Baker Chrislopher Ballenger Edward Ballrn William Behnke Jr. Amy Bengtsson lrena Berezin Jeffrey Berger Ross Bergseth Scott Berk Jennifer Berkson Rachel Bezman Steven Biggs Michael Bizar Joshua Blanchard Kenneth Blankstein Audrey Blevins Marianne Blumenthal L yssa Bress Allison Brown Deborah Brown Stacey Brown Becky Bruch Tisa Burdick Noelle Burzycki Leonid Burzyna Caroline Caplan Michelle Carlson Brandon Carpet Jeannette Carrerro Clint Case Michael Chanan Michelle Chase Christopher Chinn Eva Cianciara Deborah Cohen Lauren Cohen lan Coleman Michael Coleman Curtis Collins Kristine Collins Cheryl Curley Christopher Dallas Adriana Datloli Adam Davis Angelo Deiilwpis Kenneth Dorfr-nan Kerry Dougherty John Drake Brian Drell Suzanne Duda Anne Duprey Bruce Durling Rebecca Earnest Jennifer Eaves Mimi Eckerlrng Keith Edelman Brell Edwards Jennifer Ehrlich Michelle Engert Sally Eslai Amy Evehstad Elyse Falanga Karen Faro Jason Farrar Dan Farrell Mitchell Feinberg Rebecca Feinberg Annette Ferronyalka Tammy Helds Richard Fgyura Gregory f-7ne Kathy Fischer Ruth Hsher Freshmen 163 Jennifer Heldheim Howard Fleischer Alicia Fox Peler Frankel Jill Frazirl Julie Freedman Jennifer Furrer Samantha Fullerman Robyn Gaffen Janine Galanle Maria Garret! Kim Gent Brian Gerber Edward Gernady Mike Giametla Bonnie Goldqnberg Laura Goldsrein Jonathan Gonsky Elyse Gordon James Gordon David Goulding Rachel Graham James Granal Jessica Grassc Linda Green Marissa Green David Greenspan Michelle Greenspan William Grimes Michael Grossman Bonny Gruber Eric Grzeskowiak Daniel Gurevirz Maureen Hanrahan Donna Hansen Jennifer Hansen Bernard Harrigan David Harrison Carolyn Hart Douglas Hari 164 Freshmen f if 4-:na 9 - f z NA an f M , , Nw? K ' 4 W .A ,,, G , ' v G. ' is rkykyk Q .1 up f G arch 1 3 gs A f .ad , 1 , 5.3 i Q ,,, A 4 .5 ' V- J Q , lu, , ' - 1 ,' e A 1 0 gs 3 i sifi J 4, ,, be M f 1 .,, fi. H rg Q ev N, ,V we Y , - 4 - t Ng . Q i 1 if RIQQ' xx 1 ef X U1 I u . 4 A' 1 3 riff . ' .A . 2 W ,ff 'if 2 . A D I' .2 T , I. L I 1- 1 ' -'J U V X 4 New , K 1 K . x, ,T , . , . A 4 ' i,,, 1,. A x . WH 49 9 .fig 5 3 Vim '4 ' g N:,Wiii 'M f 'Q , X My , i 1 N 1 i Y D ' ' , iff elif? r' L N' 'K 7 . - i rv . . . Huge, Challenging, Different, Exciting, Awesome . . . These are just a few of the words used by the Class of 1990 when they described Deerfield High School. As the freshmen walked through the men- acing doors of DHS for the first time, many frightening thoughts ran through their heads. Donna Hansen remem- bered, I thought I would get lost. I was freaked out! said Heidi Flu- dolph. Many others wondered: Am I f lighter side, freshmen do remember hearing a few bits of advice they can heed during the next four years. The comforting words of wisdom? High school can be fun, but you have to make it fun, and, Remem- ber, these are the best four years of your Iifeg freshman year is just the be- ginning. Freshmen re ta going to get homework? Shfliuld I be Where??? Many senior guys offer their brave and ralse my hand In ClaSS'? help by directing a discouraged freshmen stu- bug Should I take? DO I really dent, Stephanie H6'if7fSfI, in he! quest to find Z- need an elevator pass? hal'- No thanks to the upperclassmen, the freshmen finally learned that J-hall is not connected to I-hall. However, some upperclassmen were willing to offer friendly advice. I was told that there is safety in numbers and never, never stray from the freshman herd, said Laura Goldstein. A senior told me to catch up on my sleep in Freshman Advisory, com- mented Brad Margolis. I WaS told that, above all, I should not act like a freshman, remembered Becky Zucker. Although many hints were on the . I ' ii i K 1 'r if J ' H xi- A My sr Amy Herman T f 7 ,, , ? KY ' J, , .1 N ,K , ' K Erin Hersher ' i ' . x K 5' ' 1' . . '. K W me Jeffrey Hesser - q ' , ' - 4- 1, L., Eric Hoa I 2 ' xi. ,V K If if j K fi, A 'YQ I 'GVV Ki A f rf Rick Holzsbefg V ' V- X yy' . X ' i Z, - X A g filif N 1: ' ,, Heidi Hoffman fr f i . .. .., 1 v fi A-I' r.Vk V , , , - ...X Ez . ikctyr if-Q Reed Hollander 'K l :,,, 4 Chad Hornick . . I I 1 -,,, David Horwiich I . ' -' -5, ,.. I 9 ' -V 7 ,K , ki. I 1- F 51? Marcy Horwitz s Ni , ' vf 5 ' F, ,Elf 'O K Hgfy Christopher Hrudka , V xj 1 -Q 1 . 49' W in 1' , v f I 9 ,QM Amy Hubbard xr- ., 'K I 2 I Nancy Hunt 'f K yi I ,V ' g E' K' Brady isaacson VK 1 , I K K I K ' Rebecca Jablcn ' - ' ' ' ' Carclee Jacks 1 ', 'I K .I I ' Andrea Jacobs , 4 .Q fs , , I i .. t r .. .,,, ,ef A flf:'jZ1i:s'e' , rs 1 JLG! f, ,' V1 . K x I f -, if Tanya Jorgensen Q .ar , 5, . X x 1.1 . . I ir TJQZHKZZZS , y I ,, ,. , ff ' I I1' i ., .',' ' ff' ' ' ., De 'r K I 1' t f K or r M.-fl faufflin 'S ' K I k 553 ' , H H ' . 3 ,Q 8 K Tasha Kazmer ' Ky' if K 4 fl' K I i Ll t -lg ' W, , . .. K , 3 Angfegvekfng , I A K 9' I if i W' ' K1 ' i - KK John Kinzelberg f L Q ,F K T, K V , i ' ' 57 X t A Deborah Kirsnar , it , ,., . x - .ir t I i it .Q .li V , ,-,. .. . .g,, Todd Klein , , K , QQ' K 5' Michael Kleinberg , I I ',,, I 22.14242 J Kr if .s zz- 1 1 .- 1 I I ing: .2 Q-. in B7i'TK03?'ffa r A QKK-K-'I . 1 -i 5' -gy' 'S - I r .-', E' K I , by V, xg, , ,LA , V mfg .V J K 4 ,Q 1 . GZ? Kgzpeman 'L HE W I 5? 'i,', Q ,f K x ' ' tighli. Laura Kotelman R Q gag KK 1 9'-, AL K Ki NN Howard Krevels Freshmen 165 Leah Krudop Jenniler Krupp Amy Kruss Caprice Kunz Wyatt Lacey Brad Lanscioni Ethan Lapidow Douglas Larkin Susan Lava Peter Lawrence Paulis Lazda Andrew Leech Michael Left Craig Levin Eric Levin Stephanie Levin Lara Levy Rachael Lewis Douglas Lindstrom Scott Littles Benjamin Litwin Karin Loacker Elizabeth Locher Barrett Lombardo Caroline Lombardo Colleen London Michelle Lovelady Christine Lungquist Susan Mac Arthur Jeremiah Madden Jennifer Mahabir Shana Mallin Brooke Mangurten Michelle Mankes Bernard Mansavage Thomas Mansfield Matthew Marcus Bradley Margolis Sara Marshack Jason Marshall Darlene Mashak Stephen Mast Elizabeth McCarthy Diane McDermott Katherine Mclntosh Lorenz Merfeld lV Kathy Metzger Paul Micari Nolan Miller Suzanne Miranda Kevin Morris Talbf Moskovns Kristin Naplecek Todd Nelson Matthew Nielsen 166 Freshmen J J - J f ' J J J Y J J ,JAJJJ J. J J V J V X 2 f 'NJ if Q' -, - ar 2 - ' tk J f ' J J J rw r if 'J . -- J ' gal L J -1. f ' :JJJ 'Q we J J M 'J YJ, ' . ' i W' X l . J5 X JJ J, e Q - - JN JJVJ JJ L , ff: - J .. i'r- Q A - gi, 'f 4' gw ::. J , t 1: I fn 4-J, gg J J -- r 99 3: 'lg V V, ' 41 J '? 7 ' J i ' v-W ' rw Y Ne-ff , it x y. ,J .J 3 J w ft ll f t'fJ1..A . r r ' :,Jl4ffgf: ' 'f'EQJf ,1 , L J H JJ J J A . J ' .J Q 'fx I , f.. Q A 4 M J A .. - 9 J 'M M' 1 J 'fb 2 'vary J k ., V, rfrz i '4 x, ' t L J Sig rsiri L fi t' v fii'J get 147. I V 4 I H ka' 'rg - ,. I ,ia n JJ Q A K JJ 57. f-Q X . 0' J JJ r 4 , lf i' J V J A , - r J . ' ,, ' -.JJ Q rt, f ' Va, J 1 ' S - Q, he cw 4 M , as ' v gf Q J r - A . 'JJJEW J - -K -v gig., -33,2 M I - 1 ,Sf g Q V lzsaf pair S A- J LJ, LL J 1 2' I 1 ? K fa N. H, J w L QYJJ J X kj v -...av 1 . , ,.. V, Q- 'W ' Wifi? JN .. 4 -0 JJ . J ' g There are many different courses that symbolize each year in high school. When you think of freshman year, Freshman English, Freshman Al- gebra and the well-known Freshman Advisory are the first classes to enter your mind. The use of English and math is understandable, but advisory? What do the freshmen really do for 42 minutes, beside being advised? This is a commonly asked question Quiet! . . . Nancy Hunt needs silence to study her notes for the huge exam in Freshman Advi- sory. among the students at DHS. Besides studying, advisories do a wide variety of things to give a break to the often tiring day. During the daily ritual of ad- visory, probably the most widespread preoccupation is the age-old custom of writing notes to all of your 5001 best friends. The trick is not to get caught, and believe me, the notes ex- changed among the freshmen are the most exciting pieces of literature cre- ated in Deerfield High School. A favor- ite pastime of many freshmen is to draw pictures of that potential un- locker himself, Bob Moawad. Another pastime that Bob Moawad has influ- enced is to spend time trying to find that magic Key that unlocks your potential. The list could go on and on. Howev- er Freshmen Advisory is a part of DHS that most people probably wont for- get for a long time. It was established a few years ago to aid the freshmen in the often difficult transition between ju- nior high and high school. Although most people won t admit it Freshman Advisory was one of the most helpful classes during freshman year. Deborah Garber Advisory Helps Frosh Get Going i i 1 1 1 1 -f v 1 1 t W., . Y V are D A ,E ,K 1 V .In v-53, ' A by f A I 1 6 P 1 .jy A rv A w .Y rx I f f t tl ' it W . V V.ryr . . . . Z . T . V . W ' ' ' - ' 'iif -:K - - . ,V ,,,,. ,, l WT Tj ,A T , K T l ,if T' ll.. it -1, 'iw A if -e W is 5- tm .r T 4' , ... 1 Wa. ., 1 .Q V,'t' i ' ,,Q ' i i' 'l.. f . 4. ' ir Q T QQ . - ' T 'tr ..,. a A -fs 'TI 1' 3 T Q ' K- f- f lll lli Q T .if it I T f lrit T liitt' T g . , g 'T G. . 5 9 'll Q ff 1: 4 T i gb . 249 7' f W' ,,.. i at A 1 57 if - l , it Christine O'Neill Emihf Oppenheimer Michelle Ori Jason Orms Michelle Orzotl Annette Pahlke Josephine Paradiso Suzie Park . Phillip Patton Nicole Pearl Brian Pearson Bryan Peohter William Peddle Nathan Perkins Jens Persson Jennifer Peterso Adam Picklin Justin Pokorny Jonathan Pomerantz Tiltany Powell Ellen Power Andrew Price Shannon Ouinn Steven Raphael Kelly Reed Stephanie Reinish Alan Heisman Richard Fiichker Deborah Roberts Stephen Roemer Peler Rogers Timothy Rommen Michelle Rosenberg Robert Rubin Heidi Rudohvh Amy Rurnick Brian Samuels Robert Sandsmark Sunny Schiffman Cynthia Schilling Freshmen 167 Erika Schmidt Danielle Schneider Brandon Schulman Jacqueline Schwartz Carl Schwarz Brian Schwechter Alison Schweighardt Hoberl Seawall Melissa Seeh-Brown Lisa Senner Aaron Settler Jeff Seymour George Slondilis Joel Shapiro Melissa Shapiro Gregory Shayman Jackie Shear Marc Sheck Sara Shilling Bradley Shraiberg Jodi Shuman Eric Siegal Jamie Siegel Martin Siegel Gregory Siegman Diana Silver Douglas Simon Melinda Simonson Caroline Sisk David Slovick Michael Smith Joshua Sobel Tracy Spencer Matthew Stanley Kelly Starr Jeremy Stein Edward Stevenson Heather Stewart Bernard Stone Jody Strauss 168 Freshmen ,,,m,Wt,,,. ,,,, . ,fd-'Y C C .1654 gre. 146: Freshman Executive Board - Front Row: Amy Kruse, Jessica Grasso, Mimi Eckerling, Linda Green, Robert Sandsmark, Standing: Jodi Shuman, Erin Hersher, Gregory Shayman, Heather Altman, Allison Brown, Elizabeth McCarthy, iiizfg In ' iiifvilgif' K int, 1 , i , A. l ' 1 ' ' I 'i 4 W A ls W .L i n V -- .5 2 , f Q , u,,,. -9 P ' V' 1 I A it 4 4. :ary 5 Q K 3 ra., K .- . J, f V , M, B ' ' I J I A x I' .2 gg 'N , ', I A nr' ff I X l., X, VV VL, r -f I Q A . , 1 , f ,J f T .1 . riot, , . ,,, 'ft , iriglgv we xi V1 ,-. ' f- - A Qt ,,, i If Va 65 .1 Qwigi as 5- , if I . 4 i , . 4. I - 4.4 B - . J ,Ae fi 'Hier f it ', ' f' 2. ' 1' ' ' ' , gl ,, . gliiyw' , mf' an , 'A X 7X,Yf7'5if V' fm T tiff, ' i ' ' tied' 1271? Y' Lf? ,' X I , 711357 . . ' , 5 Q- in .1 ' - fi-'If V ' ,rv 1 , , Q, ,g V If hw' 2 , ' ,. 4 il-Wi V 4 A '2 gpg? ,Q an ,, ,bg ,N 4 J , , ,z in A 3 2 x :K .. ,, . Q i ' ' ,it f '- fo - 1 11' 2 - ,A A 2' .: ,K , J . r f f '-x .. 1 X I J A A -v - R x - .-4 J ' ,M A ' I .a ' V ' , , ' it ,-. Q: 4. ,xr aa, wi , 4 X- 1 t y- - ,sr i Mein K 2 in y 'S 2 N 'if A of i J, fi it iiie B., ,,,, it J i j We g Q 3 f Q n za It I I . I 'l A A 'Z 3 4 ' , W, fri .4 . . M, V ., ,sf ,wwf ' we , Wifi , fi ggjfx Y' J 4 -4 1 4,15 fqggg - -3, J A zagewf ' sgff 1 gifgfj' Mgr sim, W inf, G75 W 1, If , Y , .1 f 3 ry ZX ,M 1 L lk . w 3, 4, 4' 'FAR 7 Y' . .4 J H41 J ,,,g - , - --3 , .A A f 1 1 Y' f - M ' ' 1 S + Q-ef 1 : 1 W, '15 it 4 ,gg-1, '5' fl. .. L. ,, 4 2.9 f so r 71 N , Q 7 f Q ,ww 1' 1 ' ff '1', of 4 k . ' W W ff, A92 W su e , ,,, , f. Q s,,.,',n-,G-5-'g.. f.. we Robyn Slryker Guy Suesunlisook Shlnya Takahaskl Matthew Taxrnan Kimberly Thomas Andrew Thompson Peler Thomson Terry Tolh Joseph Tousrgnanl Errc Valchar Lisa Van Blake Jelfrey Velasco Donna Vrgnocchr Marcus Vollz Mrchelle Waldron Gregory Wallman Jason Wallers Adam Walson Gary Wax Danrel Wecchsler Allison Welnslein Alloe Wes! Brooke Whrle Lrsa Wlllrams Peler Wrllrams Ingrid Wilson Davld Wrnlrey Joshua Wrnn Zachary Wolk Maywun Wong Katherine Woodson Kelly Woodward Jennrfer Yachnrn Brel! Young Carrle Young Rebecca Zucker Nol Plclured Jean Bachand Julre Frrend Jeremy Goltz Troy Radunsky Kevln Sanken Freshmen 169 Toresberg, Kenneth Falkinham. Administration - Front Fiow: Arnold Bartknecht, Supertendent James Warren. Back Row' Robert U S s -9+ .X E i x 5 V 1 s FG r,,,v--X 5 Assistant Principal Joan Harvey Assistant Principal John Swearngin 170 Administration Y-M-...n.,,... was Ln...- oscar' a Board ol Education - Front Row: Linda Baer, Babs Maltenfort, Back Row: Gary Wilner, Morris Caminer, Arthur Staubitz. John Brodson. P 2 X 1 'X A t i . N T , A .digg L1 V ' i E -. li .W v 5. T X A Helping Hand ln 1987, the administration of Deerfield High School enacted changes affecting the grading and class ranking systems tor the students. An evaluation of the present system was made by talking with the students and distributing surveys to hear the students' opinions. Fieport cards will now show pluses and min- uses next to letter grades. Also, there will now be a full one grade point difference between levels. Students also receive two class ranks now, one weighted and one unweighted, which takes class level out of consideration and gives students a choice as to how they can present themselves to a college. There have been differing viewpoints on these changes, but the policies seem to balance each other out. Some level one students feel that the unweighted class ranks allow some stu- dents to take easier classes to improve their rank. However, the students who do wish to challenge themselves are being greatly rewarded. The plusfminus role is not retroactively effective for the final transcripts of the class of 1987, and has caused little controversy. The DHS administration is continuing to work hard in order to benefit the students. 41' own ll Z it 5 ai ' l, Assistant Principal Richard Rurey Dean of Students Greg Royer Principal Dr. John Woodward Administration Paul Adams Louis Adler Julie Anderson Ralph Asher Mike Battista Richard Baxter Ralph Becker Donald Bell Miriam Benjamin Walter Blackburn Barry Bolek Robert Bordenave Bernhard Bruhn Louise Carman Jerome Carvajal James Chamberlain Susan Cohen Jean Coleman Howard Cook Ralph Cooksey Louis Crouch Fred Dickman Michael Doren Jim Dyas Art Edstrom Judy Eiserman Charles Emmons Fred Fabry Dacia Fahler Edward Fair Andy Farrissey Donna Rtzgerald James Fitzgerald 172 Faculty 4, -V ,' riff, ftk 'E nf n SY F f Raitt.. f 6 1 ,A 5 I i yi Z 1 K See to X .Est est we ,f awe iw H51 ' me - 'N' ik? PT r . sawn sf- 'Wgim we ig:-43.3-,ZIZA ' ' N ' i Pia ':l..s. A :Rinks QXINMQUWRRQVQE - x 5QEQ3 I X. yfex :Q X Ax Q X 5' 1 f-9,5 Q :ww . 3 9?-1579 '1 QQRQ t ' ' 5 -.,,1.- , 'Z. Q g r ix 1 1 Q 1 1 if X Bob I-Yeistul Sue Anne Foss Robert Fountain Betty Freehling Dale Galsky Kip Gasper Charolette Gibberman Dale Ginsburg Geoff Gluck Anita Goldberg Stephanie Goldstein James Gosh David Grott Karen Guziec Joseph Hajost Tom Halford Joanne Hanwell Fred Harris David Hirsch Donald Hoilenbeck Julie Holman Ray Horton Allyn Hoverland Vance Huntsinger Robert Jones Scott Kasik John Klein Marilyn Knilans Raymond Knudson Michael Kohler Faculty 17 3 Maria Krakos Marybeth Kravets Kenneth Kurtz Ted Lawrence Lionel LeBeau Gayle Luehr Vincent Malek Alfred Metzger Dorothy Michno Edith Miller Jan Miller Van Miller Merle Monroe Richard Moore Paul Morenz Chuck Morrison Robert Motzko Luke Mueller Carol Myers Ronald O'Connor Anita Oliva Joe Ostrander Betty Park Janice Pasimeni Michael Penrod Elaine Penwell Barbara Perler Ralph Poelling Fred Putz Victor Renaud David Ritter Janet Roemer Joe Russo Ed Saleniek 174 Faculty x he-ff: II 4-5110 X , 2 Hx -it 'f QF K- ' K I , an Q M fl 9 it 4 , 51 E , 2 r' W 5 Z 35 , V. M ttf? gx v . ' M X t te ' li Q 1. ff., 1, w 1 tix x 1 fw .-' 'Wi 1 lit ao li y Alti- it Carolyn Sarson Walter Sa wosko William Sohildgen Randall Schultz Joe Senese Kate Severns Thomas Silverwood Howard Skolen Ann Slavik Ann Small Carol Sonnenschein Kent Sprague Al Spriester Arlo Straight Bruce Stupple Ingrid Sutton David Theissen Jane 77llman Barbara Waldschmidt Judith Wason Suzanne Weisberger Alice White Martha Wick John Wilson Elaine Winer Robin Wolf Kathryn Wolff Faculty 175 The Cat's Meow... The Halloween celebration also takes place in F- 703 where Jeannie Tazoli and Nancy Mi- hael show that you shouldn't cross their paths, Teacher Aides - Front Row: Debbie Zonea, Laurie Elkins, Ann Tomlinson, Carol Pondel Lynn Lava, Judy Knapp. Back i Row: Dave Hiegel Nancy Peterson, Terri Mayer, Bill Sause, Gail Marovitz, Lee Perrin, Carol Greene. I Clerical Staff - Front Row: Jeanie Didier Joan Hienan, Lucy Homanenko, Anna Mae Ragland Judy Nielsen, Mary i Suigusaar, Cissy Peterson, Theresa Petorelli, Vickie Huska, Rosemarie Furlong, Mary Lambert. Back Row: Terry Boris, 3 Tina Stevens, Nancy Mihael Muriel Dompke, Dawn Brotzman, Amy Braun, Val Sack, Alice Stonaker, Lucille Heinzman, - Donna Racine, Mary Sowersby, Jeannie Tazoli Not Pictured: Nancy Linville , . Agni' LA? 'rt -'Q 176 Services i i The District 113 Bus Drivers i 51-f Night Janitors - Front Fiow: Frank Mazza, Jim Nardini Marco DaMouro. Top Row: Benny Avona, Tony Biondi Gerry Burgioni, Val Voisard. Security Guards M- Joann Perret, Bob Jamison, Josephine Gheradini X C I X Q wa. 9 nf, ' :ii 'IF' -...xg XX I' Z , 'ax J SQ i:::?:.344I,'.'. A f' ,.x. Huw-uuJu,A 1717 , !'!.t.b.4'tAa,e .4 V , 9' ff!! 1 ,. ' -' . x ,, , nxt 1 H 1 --I l f h 0 . ,' f ' A0 9.i'0.4'0:1 1 4 s , 1 3 'X X I' fb Locker Fioom Attendants - Ernie Fiabbattini, Ann Oberstar, Frank San- toro. . ., 1 ,nl Q t Z I Zigi! E, 11 - .,., .fi r ' - E jj, ,fx ' 45 1: W W ff If H-rrvmf WJZIWIL' L ,g,,V ut.. 'elif t 1. ms I -.J Custodial Staff - Front Row: Cy Wakefield, Isabel Rodriguez, Frank Santoro, Top Row: Terry Hayies, Paul Vera, Alien Wheeler, Don Perret. Services 177 Abeles, Patricia 72, 141 Abrahams, Peter 74, 143 Abrahamson, Scot 105, 143, 148, 150 Abrams, Robert 77, 153 Accardi, Vito 141 Adamick, Brian 71, 143 Adamick, Kevin 70, 82, 163 Adamick, Theresa 143 Adams, Alexander 13, 56, 123, 134 Adams, Bruce 91, 123 Adams, Jacob 109, 113, 115, 153 Adams, Jennifer 65, 93, 111, 123 Adams, Shannon 78, 123 Adelman, Bradley 93, 99, 111, 123 Adelman, Stacy 102, 103 111, 143 Adinamis, Alexis 143 Adkins, William 163 Alaynick, Jackelyn 143 Alba Jr., Ed 83, 153 Alcivar, Luis 66, 83, 153 Alexander, Timothy 123 Allen, Hari 26, 103, 143 Almiro, Julie 123 Alroth, Craig 118, 119, 123 Alroth, Dale 66, 67, 163 Altman, Heather 91, 92, 103, 163, 168 Altman, Marian 153 Ambre, Matthew 12, 56, 82, 83, 123 Amick, Laura 153 Anderson, Lisa 153 Anderson, Marlene 143 Anderson, Tiffany 123 Andrews, David 107, 143 Antokal, Staci 153 Anton, Perry 62, 74, 123 Anton, Tracy 75, 153 Arentz, Paul 123 Ariano, Jennifer 99, 117, 163 Arlow, Joanna 163 Armstrong, Desiree 85, 93, 143 Armstrong, Sue Ann 79, 163 Arnold, Holly 109, 123 Arnold, Wendy 105, 143 Arnopolin, Jonathan 58, 153, 159 Arnopolin, Scott 56, 91, 143 Aronson, Andrew 143 Ashley, Douglas 71, 91, 111, 143 Austin, Susan 72, 73, 90, 100, 111, 123,137 Austwick, Jeff 143 Avona, Roberto 153 Axelrod, Laurie 64, 93, 143 Axelson, Kirstin 21, 123 178 Index Babetch, Julie 153 Bachand, Jean 169 Bachand, Steven 143 Baddeley, Michele 153 Baer, Deborah 20, 72, 78, 123 Baier, Tom 92, 141 Baker, Brittney 31, 103, 111,123,127, 131, 134, 138, 185 Baker, Courtney 91, 92, 105, 117, 163 Baker, David 123 Baker, Marykate 68, 153 Baker, Spencer 143 Baladad, Deborah 49, 91, 92, 123, 138 Balder, Rob 27, 56, 123 Ballenger, Christopher 163 Ballin, Edward 163 Banick, Ted 58, 77, 153 Banta, Bryan 71, 143 Barbier, Julie 143 Barkin, Stacy 143 Barnett, Sharai 84, 153 Barrows, Julie 123 Bartolai, Sonia 111, 143 Bass, Mitchell 124 Bassett, Jennifer 60, 91, 153 Bastian, Nicolle 64, 153 Beauchamp, Todd 62, 111, 124 Bechina, Brandy 78, 153 Bechina, Maximillian 56, 143 Bechler, Melissa 55, 65, 92, 93, 94, 95, 100, 111, 124, 188 Becker, Christine 153 Behenke, William 163 Behnke Jr., William 66, 163 Benda, David 113, 153 Bender, Christopher 153 Bender, Mike 124 Bendikas, John 124 Bendoff, Mike 124 Bengtsson, Amy 163 Benkler, Jeffrey 111, 124 Benziger, Keith 70, 153 Berezin, Irena 93, 163 Berger, Adam 70, 153 Berger, Jeffrey 76, 163 Berger, Jennifer 143 Berger, Sharon 143 Berger, Tracy 143 Bergseth, Amy 65, 111, 117, 124 Bergseth, Ross 62, 117, 163 Berk, Brian 74, 80, 143 Berk, Scott 75, 81, 163 Berkowitz, David 5, 92, 93, 99, 124, 128 Berkowitz, Michael 153 Berkson, Jennifer 60, 163 Berman, Jennifer 118, 119, 143 Bernardi, Laura 143 Bernardi, Richard 58, 153 Berndt, Tamara 80, 143 Bernstein, Christopher 58, Index Bernstein, Daniel 106, 107, 111, 124, 188 Bernstein, David 58, 62, 153 Bernstein, Jeff 67, 91, 110, 111, 124 Bernstein, Lesly 26, 72, 103, 143 Berry, James 115, 153 Berry, Wendy 68, 69, 99, 115, 143 Bezman, Rachel 90, 163 Bezman, Rebecca 90, 91, 99, 107, 111,113,143 Biedermann, Kyra 143 Biggs, Scott 58, 153 Biggs, Steven 163 Bilstad, Arnold 71, 111, 113, 115, 143 Bisbee, Bonnie 105, 153 Bishop, Kristine 143 Bittner, Lori 94, 95, 115, 153 Bizar, Joshua 124 Bizar, Michael 163 Black, Hilary 115, 124 Blanchard, Joshua 58, 163 Blankenberg, John 83, 115, 153 Blankstein, Kenneth 163 Blevins, Audrey 163 Block, Mitchell 71, 143 Block, Suzanne 124 Bloom, Scott 62, 71, 124 Blcss, Ann 107, 124 Blowers, Timothy 76, 124 Bluestone, Wendy 21, 68, 143 Blumenthal, Andy 115, 143 Blumenthal, Marianne 100, 101,105,117,163 Bohm, Stephanie 60, 61, 91, 111, 143 Bonar, Ted 9, 34, 93,' 114,115,119,124 Booth, Eric 153 Bott, Michael 35, 124 Bowers, Megan 117, 124 Bowlby, Liddy 10, 101, 124, 131 Boyum, Charles 71, 151 Bracke, James 83, 161 Brady, Lisa 124 Brandt, Thomas 153 Brehm, Christopher 67, 124 Bress, Lyssa 73, 163 Breyne, Denise 93, 143 Broderick, Christine 91, 143 Brodsky, Joel 13, 74, 143 Brown, Allison 91, 93, 100,101,105, 117, 163, 168 Brown, David 54, 71, 91, 93, 124 Brown, Deborah 79, 117, 163 Brown, Jonathan 70, 113, 153 Brown, Karen 143 Brown, Rebecca 20, 91, 111, 125, 131, 133 Brown, Stacey 91, 100, 101,105,117,163 Brown, Steven 56, 91, 109, 143 Browne, Amy 99, 153 Brownstein, Todd 58, 153 Bruch, Becky 80, 163 Bruchon, Christina 115, 118, 119, 143 Bruggenthies, Jeffrey 141 Bruss, Amy 72, 153 Buonaguidi, Charisse 151 Buonaguidi, Gina 80, 153 Burdick, Tisa 80, 163 Burlini, Timothy 143 Burns, Brian 161 Burns, Scott 153 Burzycki, Noelle 163 Burzycki, Thad 141 Buthman, James 125, 131 Butler, Emily 153 Buyher, Linda 60, 91, 143 Buzyna, Leonid 113, 163 Byrne, Sean 143 Cain, Wendy 153 Caldarelli, Caryn 4, 10, 90, 92, 93, 125 Calien, Craig 56, 125 Campbell, Kyle 10, 125 Cance, Andrea 153 Canham, Daniel 56, 143 Caplan, Caroline 4, 80, 163 Caplan, Jennifer 4, 80, 125 Carani, Jennifer 80, 125 Carani, Robert 58, 153 Caris, Peter 58, 153 Carlier, Veronique 60, 143 Carlson, Curt 62, 153 Carlson, Michelle 117, 163 Carlson, Todd 111, 113, 125 Carman, Brian 153 Carmignani, Brooks 62, 63, 125 Carmignani, Tracy 153 Carper, Brandon 58, 163 Carper, Brian 15, 62, 125 Carrerro, Jeannette 163 Carter, Tracie 107, 143 Carver, Daniel 125 Carver, Joseph 70, 153 Carver, Karen 110, -111, 143 Case, Clint 163 Case, Kimberly 117, 153 Casebolt, Kevin 143 Casey, Jennifer 10, 78, 79, 125 Cast, Robert 141 Casten, J. Elizabeth 115, 143 Cavaness, Cheryl 48, 86, 141 Caver, Jonathan 24, 91, 111, 143 Caver, Jonathon 111 Chanan, Michael 75, 163 Chanan, Paul 8, 71, 93, 99, 125 Chandler, Kate 107, 143 Chapman, Colin 62, 153 Chase, Michelle 163 Chase, Rachel 161 Chen, Karina 143 Chesler, Mark 143 Chester, Marla 105, 107, 153 Chinn, Christopher 58, 163 Cho, David 143 Christensen, Kris 125 Chun, Gregory 153 Chun, Tobias 91, 111, 143 Cianciara, Eva 73, 91, 92, 117, 163 Cielak, Marianne 125 Cimbalo, Mary 91, 143, 150 Cisneros, Michael 125 Clar, Jennifer 91, 111, 143 Clarke, Heather 125 Claster, Herschel 107, 125 Close, Pari 125 Coan Jr., Philip 125 Cohen, Deborah 85, 93, 163 Cohen, Cohen, 141 Cohen, 126, Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen 103, Cohen Cohen Joshua 58, 153 Laura J. 93, 109, Laura R. 111, 141 Lauren 163 Leonard 153 Matt 62, 126 Rebecca 91, 100, 111, 143, 150 Richard 82, 143 Todd 161 Cohn, Audrey 105, 153 Coit, Steven 126 Cokefair, Jeffrey 143 Colby, David 143 Coleman, Edward 56, 118, 119, 143 Coleman, lan 163 Coleman, Michael 163 Coleman, Michelle 84, 105, 143 Collins, Christopher 126 Collins, Curtis 163 Collins, Kristine 163 Collins, Martin 56, 126 Collins, Sheila 80, 153 Comentino, Thomas 34, 90, 111, 126 Comer, Stephanie 95, 109, 126 Conforti, Diego 143 Cooper, Marnie 93, 99, 103, 128, 111, 126,127, 131, 134, 185 Cooper, Mitchell 126 Cooper, Stacie 153 Copeland, Gabrielle 118, 119, 143 Copenhaver, Katherine 91, 94,95, 111,126 Corso, Angela 126 Corwin, William 11, 90, 92, 111, 123,126 Coutretsis, Andrea 126 Coutretsis, Tina 153 Cramer, Kelly 153 Crane, Kenneth 126 Croak, Michael 126 Cromwell, Jonathan 91, 143 Crovetti, Greg 56, 82, 126 Crowley, Peggy 153 Culbertson, Chuck 56, 126 111, Cullinan, Brian 143 Cunneff, Laurie 143 Curley, Cheryl 100, 101, 163 Dahlquist, Catharine 65, 126 Dallas, Christopher 163 Dallas, Timothy 113, 126 Dan, Jeffrey 70, 153 Dan, Marcy 91, 100, 101, 103,105,111,143 Danos, Constantine 58, 77, 153 Daskal, Wendi 143 Dattoli, Adriana 91, 93, 99, 163 Dault, Erin 117, 153 Dault, Kathleen 103, 126 Davenport, Christopher 126 Davidson, Eric 126 Davis, Adam 82, 117, 163 Davis, Steven 153 Dawn, Robin 153 De Angelis, Monet 90, 91, 93, 109, 143 Dean, Debra 48, 126 Deasy, Erica 126 Defilippis, Angelo 70, 163 Defilippis, Tony 71, 127 Deitch, Jodie 106, 107. 119, 153, 160 Dell, Holly 153 Deluca, Alba 99, 105, 153 Demichele, Daniel 127 Depinto, Cindy 153 Diamond, Jennifer 153 Diamond, Julie 107, 127 Dieck, Cathy 80, 127 Doctor, Anthony 153 Dodd, Shawn 141 Dodd, Stuart 143 Dolgin, Michael 81, 153 Domitrovich, Deanna 44, 80, 81, 127 Domitrovich, Mark 71, 143 Donaldson, Kelly 144 Donnelly, Megan 127 Dorfman, Karen 21, 127 Dorfman, Kenneth 117, 163 Dosch, Michael 153 Dougherty, Kerry 163 Dovas, Athanasius 70, 77, 153 Dovas, Lara 78, 111, 127 Drake, John 66, 81, 163 Drell, Brian 163 Dubrow, Jennifer 27, 101, 103, 105, 118, 153. 185 Duda, Suzanne 91, 163 Dumyahn, Julie 93, 153 Dumyhan, Norman 127 Duncan, Danelle 103, 153, 159 Dunn, Lisa 64, 91, 99, 111, 144 Dunn, Valerie 117, 144 Duprey, Anne 60, 117, 163 Durling, Bruce 82, 163 Dyner, Stephen 144, 148 Earnest, Rebecca 73, 79, 163 Easton, Ann 127 Eaves, Jennifer 49, 117, 163 Eck, David 56, 127 Eckerling, Mimi 163, 168 Edelman, Brian 111, 127 Edelman, Keith 90, 163 Edwards, Brett 58, 76, 163 Edwards, Jane 72, 127 Ehman, Jill 144 Ehrlich, Jennifer 91, 93, 100,101,105,163 Elbaum, Susie 93, 105, 153 Eliot, Kerri 144 Eliott, Denise 144 Elkeles, Simone 93, 144 Emmerman, Steven 113, 117, 118, 154 Emond, Victor 56, 82, 144 Engelhardt, Michael 11, 56, 144, 150 Engert, Lisa 151 Engert, Michelle 163 Enns, Charlotte 68, 154 Epstein, Eric 81, 154 Erickson, Caren 72, 154 Ernsteen, Gary 144 Esp, Timothy 56, 59, 144 Estal, Andrew 80, 144 Estal, Sally 68, 163 Estes, Daniel 80, 110, 111, 115, 127 Evans, Daniel 54, 127 Evenstad, Amy 163 Evert, Matthew 81, 154 Falanga, Elyse 80, 95, 163 Fanani, Jon 90, 144 Fanuke, Noelle 127 Farber, Alison 144 Farioli, Jeanine 154 Faro, Karen 95, 117, 163 Faro, Richard 127 Farrar, Jason 163 Farrell, Dan 58, 81, 163 Farrell, Mike 144 Feinberg, Mitchell 163 Feinberg, Rebecca 91, 163 Feldman, Jason 82, 127 Feldman, Julie 154 Feldstein, David 95, 144 Ferronyalka, Andre 128 Ferronyalka, Annette 117, 163 Fess, Theresa 144 Field, Steven 128 Fields, Tammy 99, 117, 163 Figura, Rachel 128 Figura, Richard 163 Fine, Gregory 82, 163 Fine, Jeffrey 109, 128 Fine, Kevin 154 Finer, Lawrence 15, 93, 99,106,107,111,118, 128 Fingold, Anders 44, 144 Finnegan, Moira 128 Fiore, Sandra 154 Fiorillo, Nicholas 83, 154 Fischer, Anjanette 39, 105, 118, 154 Fischer, Jonathan 128 Fischer, Kathy 93, 163 Fishbein, Daniel 74, 91, 144 Fisher, Lawrence 58, 77, 154 Fisher, Mitchell 128 Fisher, Ruth 93, 163 Fishman, Adam 92, 128 Fitz, Andrew 144 Fitzgerald, Megan 154 Fjeldheim, Jennifer 117, 164 Flamank, Kevin 154 Flattery, Steve 154 Flax, Jodi 84, 85, 101, 154 Flax, Lori 90, 91, 96, 118, 128 Fleischer, Howard 82, 164 Flis, Allyson 144 Flis, Thomas 8, 125, 128, 133 Flom, Sharon 108, 109, 111,113,115,126 Flomenhoft, Michael 70, 71, 128 Flomenhoft, Steven 154 Flouret, Marc 128 Foreman, Tommy 128 Forman, Aimee 26, 102, 103, 105, 118, 154, 185 Forster, David 128 Foster, Douglas 111, 144 Fox, Alicia 117, 164 Fox, Ann 154 Fox, Joseph 115, 154 Frankel, Jeffrey 35, 111, 128 Frankel, Peter 58, 164 Frazin, Adam 58, 91, 118, 154 Frazin, Jill 36, 105, 107, 117, 164 Frazin, Richard 17, 151 Freedman, Julie 164 Freeman, Elizabeth 91, 144 Frein, James 12, 56, 91, 111, 144 Freydberg, Cindy 99, 105, 107, 109, 154 Freydberg, Michael 67, 128 Friberg, Thomas 154 Fried, Adam 56, 144 Fried, Jennifer 91, 93, 128 Friedman, David 58, 154 Friedman, Donald 4, 144 Friedman, Gregory 144 Friend, Julie 169 Fritzinger, Anne 111, 117, 144 Fuhrmann, Kristin 80, 92, 93, 95, 99, 118, 144 Furrer, Jennifer 164 Furrer, Timothy 144 Futterman, Elizabeth 128 Futterman, Samantha 4, 91, 164 Gaffen, Robyn 92, 164 Gagerman, Paul 70, 154 Galante, Janine 91, 164 Galletti, Patty 144 Ganbarg, Michael 81, 95, 144 Garber, Deborah 34, 99, 154 Garland, Julie 144 Garrett, Maria 117, 164 Gass, Robert 154 Gassman, Tony 56, 129, 134 Gatz, Sean 58, 154 Gaydos, Shannon 80, 95, 154 Geerdes, Jennifer 115, 154 Gehrke, Scott 144 Geigel, Gregory 154 Geigel, Jennifer 141 Geman, Tobi 72, 154 Genson, Melissa 108, 109, 118, 119, 129 Gent, Kim 164 George, Matthew 129 Gerber, Brian 76, 164 Gernady, Edward 62, 164 Gernady, Kristine 129 Gernady, Rhonda 129 Gershon, Joel 129 Gherardini, Julie 115, 129 Giametta, Mike 164 Giese, Jennifer 72, 78, 95, 107, 144 Gignac, Jennifer 39, 111, 144 Gignac, Michelle 96, 129 Gilbert, Jennifer 155 Gilbert, Lauren 129 Gillis, Rebecca 155 Gilot, Brent 45, 56, 87, 118, 119, 144 Giori, Robert 5, 31, 67, 91, 99, 144 Glantz, Thomas 155 Glass, Matthew 144 Glassman, Jason 42, 58, 83, 155 Glick, Joel 155 Glickson, Laura 72, 91, 93,95,111,144 Goble, Dallas 144 Gold, Brooke 105, 155 Gold, Jason 58, 155 Gold, Laurie 80, 81, 84, 155 Goldbaum, Gordon 144 Goldboss, Daniel 155 Golden, Douglas 58, 155 Golden, Mark 129 Golden, Michael 58, 155 Goldenberg, Bonnie 91, 117, 164 Goldenberg, James 155 Goldfarb, Karen 91, 111, 144, 150 Goldstein, Michele 16, 93, 155 Goltz, Hayden 144 Goltz, Jeremy 169 Golvach, Andrea 30, 80, 81,85,105,144 Gonsky, David 67, 99, 144 Gonsky, Jonathan 66, 164 Goodman, Wendi 144 Goodrode, Debbie 46, 155 Gordon, Elyse 93, 164 Gordon, Heather 155 Gordon, James 164 Goulding, David 58, 164 Grace, David 71, 144 Graham, Diana 105, 109, 118, 119, 155 Graham, Rachel 91, 100, 101, 164 Granat, Douglas 9, 76, 77, 93, 128, 129 Granat, James 74, 76, 164 Grasso, Jessica 11, 65, 164, 168 Graves, Adam 58, 155 Gray, Bradley 129 Greco, 1 17 Bridget 90, 103, 155, 159 Green Darren 111, 129, 133 Green Eden 47, 129 Green Kimberly 155 Green Linda 91, 92, 164, 168 Green Marissa 91, 164 Green Rorri 47 144 Greenbaum, Debra 64, 144, 148 Greenberg, Steven 155 Greenspan, David 82, 164 Greenspan, Michael 56, 129, 138 Greenspan, Michelle 73, 79, 164 Griffin, James 58, 155 Grimes, William 164 Groover, Richard 129 Groover, Robert 129 Grossman, llysa 91, 129 Grossman, Michael 164 Grossman, Victor 155 Gruber, Bonny 73, 164 Goldin, Joshua 24, 80, 95, 144 Golding, Nancy 80, 95, 115, 117, 129 Goldman, Cary 58, 155 Goldman, Deborah 109, 111112113117 129 Goldman, Peter 144 Goldman, Richard 70, 83, 155 Goldman, Russell 151 Goldman, Stacy 100, 101, 129 Goldstein, Cheryl 144 Goldstein Dan 155 Goldstein, David 80, 95, 118, 144 Goldstein, Laura 91, 92, 101, 103,117, 164, 165 Gruenberg, Lisa 91, 145, 148 Grzeskowiak, Eric 58, 164 Grzeskowiak, Renata 42, 84, 105, 145 Guerino, Gina 155 Guon, Allen 82, 145 Gurevitz, Daniel 58, 82, 164 Guth, Mark 105, 129 Gutknecht, Daniel 80, 129 Gutterman, Alison 19, 93, 105, 118, 129 Gutwaks, Andrea 95, 111, 145 Haake, Bart 74, 130 Hageman, Heather 80, 145 Hagensick, Laura 68, 155 Haid, Sari 93, 130, 134 Hamel, Beth 151 Index 179 Hammerman, Brian 130 Hammerman, Michael 111, 113, 145 Hammond, Kathleen 130 Hangren, Daniel 130 Hank, Marc 83, 155 Hanrahan, Maureen 93, 164 Hansen, Donna 73, 79, 164, 165 Hansen, Jennifer 76, 164 Hansen, Keven 24, 111, 130 Hansen, Michael 145 Hanson, Timothy 77, 155 Harms, John 82, 130 Harrigan, Bernard 76, 164 Harrigan, Michael 145 Harris, Mark 91, 92, 111, 113, 145 Harrison, David 58, 164 Harrison, Glenn 95, 155 Hart, Carolyn 60, 164 Hart, Christopher 71, 145 Hart, Douglas 62, 164 Hart, Jeffrey 62, 155 Hartman, Eileen 145 Harvey, Jenny 145 Hatch, Lindsey 91, 103, 155 Hatoff, Todd 145 Haworth, Michael 56, 130 Hay, P. Jonathan 56, 145 Hayes, David 62, 71, 115, 145 Healy, Katie 130 Heard, Eric 145 Hechter, David 58, 76, 77, 155 Hechter, Elissa 110, 111, 123, 130 Heichman, Alan 130 Heidenfelder, Roland 155 Heitmann, Michael 130 Heller, Deborah 155 Heller, Michael 130 Hendee, Karel 65, 78, 145 Hendee, Lara 80, 118, 1,45 Henry, Jamie 85, 165 Henson, Christopher 71, 145 Herbst, James 62, 165 Herbst, Jonathan 9, 62, 155 . Hergott, Marcey 155 Herlihy, Kathleen 145 Herman, Amy 91, 165 Herman, Stacey 80, 95, 105, 155 Hersher, Erin 64, 117, 165, 168 Hesser, Jeffrey 165 Hesser, Mathew 145 Heyman, Laurie 91, 145 Hilborn, Harold 91, 95, 99,110,111,115,145 Hill, Rachel 145 Hill, Tina 39, 80, 81, 94, 95, 105, 118, 119, 155, 159 Hillinger, Craig 67, 145 Hinkey, Terri 145 Hirsch, Jodi 141 Hirsch, Karen 68, 90, 91, 117, 145 Hiser, Mike 58, 77, 155 Hobbs, Jamie 145 Hodera, Eric 81, 165 Hoehne, Karen 155 Hoepermans, Peter-John 81, 145 Hoffenberg, Rick 107, 180 Index 118, 165 Hoffenberg, Robert 130 Hoffman, Heidi 73, 79, 91, 165 Hoffman, Jeremy 56, 130 Hoffman, Rachel 93, 99, 130, 138 Hofmeier, Karl 82, 145 Hollander, Jennifer 103, 155, 160, 185 Hollander, Michelle 155 Hollander, Reed 38, 81, 165 Hollweck, Monika 128, 130 Holmes, William 145 Hornick, Chad 82, 165 Horwitch, David 76, 165 Horwitz, Marcy 165 Hrudka, Christopher 58, 82, 165 Hubbard, Amy 165 Huber, Paul 93, 130 Huck, Sarah 99, 130 Hughes, Jennie 130 Hunt, Amy 80, 130 Hunt, Nancy 165, 167 Hunt, Susan 145 lbarro, Andrea 155 Igolka, Amy 72, 78, 95, 155 Irwin, Scott 70, 155 Isaacs, Lisa 9, 103, 130 Isaacson, Brady 70, 165 Isaacson, Cory 130 Isaacson, Marni 145 Jablon, Matthew 145 Jablon, Rebecca 165 Jacks Jr., Robert 145 Jacks, Carolee 165 Jacks, Sean 58, 155 Jacks, Therese 128, 130 Jackson, Charles 111, 113, 117, 145 Jacobs, Andrea 165 Jacobs, Marci 132 Jaeger, Elizabeth 107, 145 Janes, Michael 105, 145 Janisch, Joseph 145 Jaske, Danielle 64, 65, 93, 132 Jaske, Darin 145 Jedlicka, Justine 146 Jenkins, Juli 80, 95, 115, 155 Jennings, Jeffrey 58, 155 Jester, Clark 107, 132 Jester, Stewart 62, 70, 165 Jette, Robert 111, 132 Joffe, Allen 132 Johnson, Andrew 56, 59, 76, 77, 86, 87, 146 Johnson, Elizabeth 132 Johnson, Heather 15, 26, 102, 103, 132, 187 Johnson, Michael 81, 155 Johnson, Robert 80, 115, 141 Johnson, Shannon 156 Jones, Nan 11, 60, 117, 165 Jones, Peter 56, 58, 146, 150 Jorgensen, Tanya 76, 165 Josephson, Alyssa 146 Kagan, Amy 165 Kahn, Eileen 132, 134 Kahn, Jolie 156 Kahn, Robert 115, 156 Kaiser, Brett 56, 132 Kaiser, Kristin 146 Kaiz, Deborah 17, 91, 99, 111, 117, 132 Kamm, Edmund 24, 111, 146 Kanarish, Jamie 26, 95, 100,101,103, 105, 111, 146, 150 Kane, Evan 71, 132 Kane, Jason 15, 70, 117, 165 Kane, Susan 106, 107, 156 Kanter, David 56, 132 Kaplan, Jeffrey 146 Kaplan, Pamela 132 Karel, Julie 15, 26, 93, 103, 111, 132, 133. 187 Karnazes, Karen 68, 132 Karp, Brian 62, 132 Karp, Brigid 156 Kasch, Sheryl 95, 156 Kasch, Suzanne 132, 186 Katz, Donna 109, 125, 132 Katz, Jeffrey 74, 91, 111, 146 Katz, Peggy 91, 111, 113, 146 Kaufmann, Lenore 146 Kaul, Melissa 60, 93, 125, 132 Kaulentis, Demitra 165 Kaushal, Mark 82, 165 Kawaguch, Akiko 132 Kay, Jim 132 Kazanjian, Carolyne 156 Kazanjian, Claudia 161 Kazmer, Tasha 64, 91, 92, 95, 117, 165 Keck, Ryan 132 Kehoe, Kelly 146 Keller, Daniel 66, 156 Keller, Larry 56, 132 Kelley, Kathy 93, 132 Kelly, Carrie Ann 141 Kempf, Michael 133 Kerndt, Brandon 165 Kerndt, Brett 133 Keroff, Hilary 91, 99, 108, 109, 111, 115,146 Kerstein, William 4, 56, 57, 58, 59, 131, 133 Kessel, Michael 70, 156 Kim, Charles 133 Kim, Christine 91, 105, 165 Kim, Daniel 80, 95, 117, 146 Kim, Paul 80, 111, 117, 133 Kimura, Miles 71, 146 King, Andrew 117, 165 King, Kristopher 56, 146 Kinzelberg, John 58, 165 Kipnis, Alison 105, 146 Kipnis, Stuart 56, 146 Kirsch, Steven 54, 62, 133 Kirshenbaum, Amy 93, 133 Kirsner, Deborah 165 Klasinski, Steven 133 Klassen, Scott 24, 107, 133 Kleiman, Jonathan 56, 146 Klein, Elizabeth 20, 91, 111,123,128,133 Klein, Stephanie 156 Klein, Todd 70, 165 Kleinberg, Michael 70, 165 Klemp, Jay 156 Kleon, Adam 156 Klimczak, Jason 58, 165 Klimczak, Scott 133 Klingler, Charles 133 Klingler, Laura 60, 156 Knapp, Lindsay 56, 76, 86, 146 Knilans, William 74, 156 Knoll, Ronald 56, 146 Koch, Jeffrey 58, 83, 156 Kodish, Brian 80, 81, 133 Kodish, Jason 81, 156 Koets ll, Glenn 71, 146 Kogan, Monica 15, 26, 93,103,111,133 Koidin, Mark 146 Koidin, Michelle 39, 99, 105, 107, 109, 156 Kolton, Dana 156 Komar, Brian 82, 165 Komar, Gary 107, 133 Komie, David 111, 146 Koppelman, Eric 58, 165 Koppelman, Scott 62, 133 Korn, Christopher 141 Korr, Gail 90, 117, 165 Koster, Jennifer 11, 95, 101,103,117, 156, 160 Kotelman, Laura 165 Kotlicky, Debbie 93, 99, 106,107,110,111, 133 Kotlicky, Russell 114, 115, 156 Kotzen, Jennifer 26, 100, 101, 103, 146 Kousins, Kendall 156 Koy, Stanley 105, 107, 117, 146 Kraemer, Kara 117, 146 Kraines, Jeffery 109, 133 Kraus, Douglas 58, 156 Kravets, Howard 75, 76, 114, 165 Kromer, Jens 146 Krudop, Leah 79, 166 Krupp, Aaron 70, 156 Krupp, Jennifer 73, 91, 166 Kruss, Amy 60, 166, 168 Kuntz, Bonnie 146 Kunz, Caprice 117, 166 Kurtz, Kevin 156 Kuseski, Christopher 156 Kwate, Lisa 133 La Jeunesse, Amy 39, 93 105, 115, 146 Lacey, Pierce 81, 156 Lacey, Wyatt 81, 166 Lagerlof, Mark 92, 93, 123, 133 Lagerlof, Todd 11, 58, 92 156, 159, 160 Lambert, Bradley 146 Lambert, David 146 Lambert, Eric 19, 118, 134 Landsman, Jon 82, 134 Lanscioni, Brad 74, 75, 76, 166 Lanscioni, Mark 74, 134, 138 Lansky, Robert 81, 117, 156 Lapidow, Ethan 166 Lapin, Gregg 108, 109, 134 Larkin, Douglas 70, 82, 166 Lasin, Karyn 156 Laughon, Robyn 156 Lava, Adam 81, 156 Lava, Susan 85, 91, 92, 101, 105, 166 Lawrence, Peter 58, 82, 166 Lawrence, Todd 156 Layfer, Jennifer 80, 92, 95,107,117,156 Lazar, David 105, 118, 119, 146 Lazda, Paulis 81, 166 Leader, Gary 62, 134 Leader, Jeffrey 71, 146 Leahy, Chris 64, 156 Lee, Young 42, 146 Leech, Andrew 58, 76, 166 Leech, Peter 16, 25, 99, 146 Lefevre, Jeanne 146 Leff, Michael 166 Leff, Randee 91, 99, 134 Lemke, Michael 146 Lencioni, Laura 134 Leonard, Frank 134 Lev, Melissa 146 Lev, Nicole 93, 156 Leva, Scott 125, 134 Leveaux, Christine 15, 78 91,92,118,146 Levey, Laura 134 Levi, Rachel 64, 156 Levin, Barri 156 Levin, Craig 166 Levin, Eric 70, 105, 117, 166 Levin, Jonathon 131, 134 Levin, Nancy 91, 99, 118, 134 Levin, Peter 58, 77, 156 Levin, Stephanie 166 Levitt, Daniel 91, 147 Levy, Andrea 95, 156 Levy, Angela 60, 156 Levy, Eric 24, 99, 134, 137 Levy, Jordan 10, 34, 54, 90, 134 Levy, Lara 166 Levy, Wendy 134 Lewis, Rachael 91, 93, 166 Lewis, Roger 99, 111, 115, 147 Lichtenstein, Alisa 107, 134 Lickfett, Lisa 64, 157 v Margolis, Heather 92, 93, Lickfett, Mark 56, 134 Lieberman, Dayle 111, 125, 134 Lieberman, Nancy 101. 105, 157 iJaem,Hony46,134 Lnn,nmnan14s,se,aa mv Lindemann, Tina 17, 157 Lindsay, John 58, 157 Lindstrom, Albert 56, 134 Lindstrom, Douglas 58, 82, 166 Link, Kimberly 31, 106. 107,111,131,134. 188 Linn, Eric 71, 111, 147 Linsky, Darcy 157 Lipman, Rachel 101, 103, 157 Litt, Julie 91, 93, 147 Littles, Scott 82, 166 Litwin, Benjamin 166 Litwin, Debbie 80, 147 Lloyd, Holly 157 Loacker, Heidi 65, 147 Loacker, Karin 64, 166 Locher, Elizabeth 105, 166 Loftus, Stacey 34, 60, 61. 91,93,111,128,135. 186 Logiurato, Anthony 62, 147 Lombardo, Barrett 76, 166 Lombardo, Caroline 73, 103, 105, 166 Lombardo, Elizabeth 84, 85, 91, 104, 105, 111, 135 London, Colleen 166 Loughlin, Kimberly 91, 105, 157 Lovelady, Michelle 73, 166 Lundquist, Christine 73, 79, 93, 117, 166 Lurie, Adam 151 Lurie, Richard 157 Lutz, Jonathan 9, 20, 93, 135, 185 Maas, Ann 135 Mac Arthur, Susan 79, 91, 166 Macdougall, Benjamin 70, 157 Macdougall, Joshua 70, 115, 157 Madden, Jeremiah 166 Madden, Marguerite 99, 107, 135 Madden, Maureen 95. 111, 115, 147 Madeyski, Ursula 78, 111, 147 Mahabir, Jennifer 166 Mahabir, Michelle 90, 115. 147 Mahony, Maureen 135 Makarewicz, Lisa 135 Maki, Michael 58, 157 Malitz, Steven 135 Mallin, Bryan 135 Mallin, Shana 95, 166 Maloney, Shannon 147 Manarchy, Laine 90, 93, 147 Mandel, Gail 91, 133, 135 Mandel, Jennifer 80, 81, 101,103, 105,157 Mangin, Kerry 93, 103, 135 Mangurten, Brooke 91, 93, 100, 101, 166 Mangurten, Stephanie 95, 111, 147 Mankes, Michelle 73, 91, 103, 166 Mann, Andrew 135 Mansavage, Bernard 58, 166 Mansfield, Thomas 76, 166 Maraist, Catherine 68, 115, 157, 159 March, Donald 135 March, Kristen 26, 101, 102,103,118,157, 160 Marcus, Adam 107, 157 Marcus, Matthew 70, 166 Margolis, Bradley 76, 165, 166 111, 118, 119, 123, 135 Mark, Rachel 157 Markon, Heidi 157 Markos, Aaron 58, 77, 157 Marks, Jami 157 Markus, Joshua 109, 157 Marshack, Carla 60, 61, 147 Marshack, Sara 60, 61, 91, 92, 93, 166 Marshall, Cory 147 Marshall, Jason 166 Martinez, Reneida 157 Mashak, Darlene 117, 166 Masheris, Scott 135 Masheris, Tracy 72, 73, 78, 79, 147 Masini, Laura 65, 110, 111,116,117,135 Massei, Steven 56, 113, 147 Mast, John 58, 81, 157 Mast, Stephen 35, 82, 166 Mau, Jennifer 141 Maurer, Elizabeth 157 Maxen, Eric 125, 135 Maxey, Michael 58, 83, 157 May, Lauren 39, 135 May, Rachel 95, 109, 157, 160 Mazur, Christine 72, 78, 111, 147 McBride, Patrick 147 McCarthy, Elizabeth 107, 64, 96, 106, 107, 157. 160, 186 Meadow, Joel 13, 71, 147 Meadow, Nisalayne 157 Meier, Christopher 82, 147 Meirick, Angela 72, 157 Melnick, Jeremy 70, 81, 157 Menacker, Rebecca 18, 35, 147 Mendelson, Tobey 26, 103, 135 Menghini, Kara 147 Merfeld IV, Lorenz 166 Merkle, Bruce 80, 95, 157 Merletti, Robert 56, 135 Metzger, Kathy 79, 117, 166 Meyers, Alison 107, 135 Meyers, Jami 135 Micari, Paul 166 Mihael, Kathleen 103, 147 Mika, Anita 136 Mikell, Tracy 64, 78, 157 Miller, Joseph 56, 147 Miller, Matthew G. 107, 157 Miller, Matthew S. 70, 71, 157 Miller, Michelliene 93, 103, 105, 111, 136 Miller, Nolan 58, 166 Miller, Ricky 157 Miller, Shari 105, 147 Minorini, Marci 9, 136 Miranda, Suzanne 73, 91 166 Mirkin, Paula 157 Mishler, Michael 147 Mishoulam, David 147 Mittleman, Tara 157 Moore, Julie 72, 73, 147 Moran, Kerry 93, 108, 111, 117, 136 Moran, Sheila 20, 68, 92 107, 147 More, Adam 157 Morgan, Stephen 147 Morison, Deborah 39, 65. 95, 147, 150 Morris, Bradley 107, 111, 118, 136 Morris, Brian D. 99, 107, 111, 118,119,147 Morris, Brian J. 71, 82, 147 Morris, Kevin 118, 119, 166 Morris, Leigh 136 Morton, Cindy 45, 95, 111, 115,136,137 Moses, Nanci 147 Moskovits, Tally 117, 166 Moss, Karen 147 Motzko, John 76, 86, 115, 148 Mueller, Jeannette 13, 148 166, 168 Mulvihill, Marc 71, 148 McCoy, Elizabeth 30, 42, Munson, Jennifer 136 111, 147 Murphy, Tom 148 McDermott, Diane 117, Murray, Michael 56, 111, 166 - 156 McEvoy, Thomas 147 McGarvie, Sharon 135 Mclnerney, Daniel 90, 147 Mclntosh, James 147 Mclntosh, Katherine 93, 117, 166 McLennan, Sandra 93, 96, 111. 135. 185. 188 Nagel, Gregory 83, 158 MCM3h0nfMeQ90 117, NaHnan,JennHer158 157 Mead, Hillary 9, 39, 42. Napiecek, Kristin 80, 95, 166 Narrol, Scott 158 Narrol, Todd 158 Naslund, Dyan 91, 99, 101, 103,111,148 Nathan, David 91, 110, 111, 148, 150 Neale, Julie 136 Needham, James 81, 136 Neill, Kimberly 148 Nelson, Andrew 148 Nelson, R. Scott 62, 136 Nelson, Todd 166 Neuman, Paul 158 Neumann, Michael 58, 83, 158 Neumann, Seth 58, 83, 158 Neumark, Jason 71, 82, 111, 148 Newall, Catherine 136 Newman, Jennifer 14, 92, 118, 148 Newman, Julie 103, 158, 185 Newman, Melissa 103, 111, 148 Nicholson, Lisa 118, 119, 148 Nielsen, Matthew 17, 92, 117, 166 Nilsen, Kathy 136 Nix, Catherine 65, 148 Nizzi, Patrick 148 Nizzi, Robert 158 Noffke, Christine 68, 136 Noffke, Melissa 68, 136 Nordenberg, Lee 136 Nytko, Christopher 141 O'Connor, Scot 158 O'Donnell, Joseph 111, 131, 136, 137 O'Neill, Christine 167 O'Neill, Lolly 105, 148 Ocrant, Eric 56, 148 Ogan, Brian 158 Ohman, Einar 81, 117, 118, 136 Oldham, Elysa 85, 158 Olson, Christine 20, 148 Olson, Michele 91, 148 Oplinger, Michael 70, 158 Oppenheimer, Emily 60, 167 Ori, Michelle 117, 167 Orlove, Erica 105, 136 Orms, Jason 167 Orth, Deborah 92, 93, 148 Orzoff, Michael 62, 148 Orzoff, Michelle 167 Osborne Jr., John 70, 158 Otto, Katherine 92, 103, 118, 148 Outten, Chelsea 27, 101, 103, 118, 158 Ovington, Mike 136 Packee, Amy 72, 78, 158 Pahlke, Annette 167 Pahlke, Brad 141 Paletti, Elizabeth 80, 136 Palles, Bari 105, 107, 136 Palles, llisa 158 Palmer, Jennifer 72, 158, 159 Palmer, Mary 136 Panek, Kimberly 72, 78. 158 Panek, Michael 137 Paradiso, Josephine 167 Pardo, Daniel 148 Park, Jee 109, 158 Park, Joseph 76, 137 Park, Samuel 115, 148 Park, Suzie 25, 60, 93, 117, 167 Parker, Dottiova 137 Parker, Shannon 83, 158 Paset, Pamela 105, 137 Patarazzi, Danielle 99, 105, 158 Patterson, Amy 148 Patton, Phillip 66, 167 Paul, Jordan 66, 99, 107, 158 Peak, Jason 137 Pearce, Kevin 158 Pearl, Nicole 91, 167 Pearson, Brian 58, 167 Pechter, Bryan 90, 93, 117, 167 Peddle, William 82, 167 Pedersen, J. Eric 158 Pedersen, Kenneth 137 Pedersen, Michael 158 Perkins, Laura 148 Perkins, Nathan 58, 167 Perlstein, Brad 76, 92. 111, 137 Perlstein, Sherri 107, 158 Perrin, Elizabeth 118, 158, 160 Persson, Jens 81, 167 Petersen, William 137 Peterson, Gary 58, 158 Peterson, Jennifer 117, 167 Peterson, Jerry 158 Petrini-Poli, Charles 58, 81, 158 Petrini-Poli, Marie 80, 91, 92, 95, 137 Pfefer, Joshua 111, 137 Piazzi, Raymond 148 Picklin, Adam 76, 167 Pilger, Donald 137 Pine, David 91,111, 137 Pirruccello, Frank 158 Plofsky, Daniel 58, 83, 158 Plofsky, David 56, 148 Pokorny, Justin 167 Pokorny, Richard 66, 158 Polikoff, Michael 75, 158 Polisner, Gary 56, 62, 148 Polovin, William 62, 148 Pomerance, Adam 158 Pomerance, Nikki 137 Pomerantz, Jonathan 167 Pomerantz, Robin 137 Poncher, Laura 148 Poplar, Todd 137 Porter, Nicole 117, 158 Posternack, Jacqueline 93, 115, 148 Powell, Tiffany 93, 117, 167 Power, Ellen 91, 93, 167 Power, Thomas 137 Prais, Lynne 60, 137 Price, Andrew 58, 76, 167 Price, Caryn 117, 158 Index 181 Schwartz, Glenn 82, 111, Sumoski, Sharon 150 Price, Noel 137 Purcell, Tina 93, 117, 137 Pyle, Amy 80, 158 Ouaranta, Domenica 158 Quinn, Shannon 73, 117, 167 Rachlin, Roxanne 137 Radunsky, Troy 44, 70, 169 Radzin, Beth 107, 159 Radzin, Michael 137 Rakowsky, Darin 71, 148 Randolph, Alison 137 Randolph, Eric 148 Ranji, Gautam 90, 99, 106,107,111,138 Ranji, Sumant 107, 111, 148 Raphael, Douglas 71, 148 Raphael, Steven 167 Rapp, Marla 148 Rash, Richard 148 Raucher, Susan 138 Reddy, Albert 91, 148 Redmond, David 56, 138 Reed, Kelly 60, 93, 107, 117, 167 Reed, Lisa 117, 148 Reese, Danielle 100, 101, 105, 148 Reese, Michelle 100, 101, 131 , 138 Reich, Geoffrey 56, 82, 149 Reichenbach, Janet 117, 119, 149 Reid, Michael 138 Reid, Thomas 159 Reinish, Jennifer 18, 104, 105, 118, 138 Reinish, Stephanie 105, 117, 165, 167 Reirden, Todd 75, 159 Reisman, Alan 167 Rice, Elizabeth 159 Rice, James 149 Richardson, Leslie 151 Richker, Richard 90, 167 Ridgeway, Camee 80, 159 Ring, Joshua 11, 20, 80, 93,111,115,138 Ring, Scott 149 Roberts, Deborah 105, 167 Rodriguez, Judith 100, 101, 138 Rodriguez, Victor 159 Roemer, Stephen 58, 76, 167 Rogers, Peter 105, 117, 167 Rohan, Christine 93, 111, 115, 138, 186 Rohan, Kieran 93, 149 Roman, Daniel 56, 149 Roman, David 149 Roman, Elisa 159 Romane, Julian 116, 117, 182 Index 149 Romanenko, Laura 159 Rome, Traci 149 Rommen, Timothy 167 Roof, Michelle 149 Rose, Kevin 151 Roseman, Cheryl 64, 149 Rosen, Brad 80, 159 Rosen, Keary 159 Rosen, Sander 95, 99, 111, 149 Rosen, Scott 138 Rosenbaum, Paul 141 Rosenberg, Jeffrey 58, 62, 159 Rosenberg, Leslie 159 Rosenberg, Michelle 105, 167 Rosenberg Ross 149 Rosenbluni, Elizabeth 159 Rosenfeld, Lisa 107, 118, 149 Rosenfeld, Robert 58, 159 Rosenfeldt, Garry 149 Rosenthal, Scott 91, 149 Rothenberg, Howard 76, 92, 93, 138 Rotman, Molly 91, 93, 118, 119, 149 Rubin, Andrea 138 Rubin, James 149 Rubin, Jennifer 13, 149 Rubin, Lisa 9, 64, 148, 149 Rubin, Robert 167 Rucci, Kelly 151 Rudnick, Carolyn 64, 78, 159 Rudnick, Courtney 101, 159 Rudolph, Daniel 12, 27, 56, 58, 138 Rudolph, Heidi 26, 93, 95, 103, 117, 165, 167 Rudolph, Jennifer 92, 95, 109, 149 Ruffalo, Michael 159 Rutfolo, Cesar 71, 76, 149 Ruiz, David 138 Rukin, Kelly 99, 138 Rumick, Amy 85, 167 Rumick, Susan 138 Runnette, Timothy 56, 82, 83, 90, 93, 111, 138 Russ, Adam 16, 149 Russ, David 77, 159 Ryan-Batchelder, Tisa 16, 96 ,111, 138 Saarva, Tanya 60, 61, 91, 159 Sabbagh, Elena 93, 159 Sala, Matthew 58, 159 Saks, Bradley 9, 138 Saks, Noel 8, 9, 31, 111, 138 Samson, Kenneth 13, 25, 91, 149 Samuels, Brian 82, 167 Samuels, Jeffrey 159 Sanders, Kathryn 111, 118, 119, 138 Sanderson, Richard 159 Sandgren, Amy 72, 78, 159 Sandsmark, Kristin 93, 149 Sandsmark, Robert 167, 168 Sanke, Heather 149 Santoro, Sonia 5, 159 Sarnataro, Andrea 90, 107, 138 Sassano, Philip 56, 139 Saviagno, Jacqueline 107, 15 Savitsky, Sean 83, 159 Scarbro, Eric 159 Scassellati, Cheryl 149 Schaefer, Jennifer 91, 100, 101, 149 Schalck, Rebecca 64, 91, 93, 99, 118, 149 Schanck, Mark 139 Schencker, Cary 149 Schesnol, Jacqueline 90, 92, 134, 139 Schiffman, Sunny 79, 93, 117, 167 Schiller, Jonathan 62, 63, 131, 139 Schilling, Cynthia 36, 91, 167 Schlacher, Carl 13, 56, 57, 139, 187 Schlesinger, Mary Beth 90, 139 Schloemer, Jay 139 Schmarak, Brett 66, 159 Schmidt, Erika 47, 100, 101, 168 Schneider, Danielie 168 Schneider, Eric 37, 90, 92, 93, 99, 112, 113, 117, 139 Schneider, Jennifer A. 65, 95, 159 Schneider, Jennifer L. 105, 149 Schneider, Nathan 37, 66, 112,113,118,159 Schneider, Rachel 107, 109, 139 Schulman, Brandon 168 Schultz, Joseph 66, 80, 95, 159 Schwartz, Dena 72, 78, 160 133, 139 Schwartz, Jacqueline 93, 168 Schwarz, Carl 58, 168 Schwarz, Paul 56, 149 Schwechter, Brian 168 Schweighardt, Alison 85, 117, 168 Seawall, Barb 141 Seawall, Robert 58, 168 Secher, Christy 139 See, Andrew 160 See, Gregory 77, 160 Seely-Brown, Melissa 60, 79, 168 Sekera, Katie 149 Senner, Lisa 117, 168 Septon, Robin 107, 109, 118, 119, 160 Settler, Aaron 70, 168 Seymour, James 67, 149 Seymour, Jeff 58, 76, 168 Seymour, Stacey 111, 117, 139 Sfondilis, George 58, 82, 168 Siondilis, Panagiofa 21, 95, 149 Shah, Gautam 160 Shanin, Gregory 77, 160 Shapiro, Deborah 93, 118, 119, 139 Shapiro, Joel 4, 76, 117, 168 Shapiro, Jon 139 Shapiro, Laurel 90, 149 Shapiro, Melissa 85, 168 Shaw, Jennifer 78, 91, 111,139 Shayman, Gregory 11, 70, 168 Shear, Jackie 168 Shearn, Peter 160 Sheck, Marc 168 Shein, Karsten 39, 160 Shepherd, Melissa 151 Sherman, Darryl 128, 131, 139 Shilling, Jill 160 Shilling, Sara 73, 168 Shilling, Sean 139 Shoemaker, Bradley 141 Shraib 168 erg, Bradley 82, Shulkin, Bradford 149 Shuman, Jodi 168, 168 Sidari, Frank 160 Siegal, Eric 58, 168 Siegel, Alison 149 Siegel, Beth 139 Siegel, David 11, 111 Siegel, Jamie 168 Siegel, Jason 149 Siegel, Martin 58, 168 Siegele, Shannon 151 Siegman, Gregory 58, 76, 91, 92, 166 Siepmann, Eric 149 Siepmann, Paul 150 Silver, Diana 93, 168 Silverman, Michelle 60, 61, 150 Silvian, Scott 116, 117, 150 Simon, Bradley 30, 93, 139 Simon, David 99, 150 Simon, Derek 56, 150 Simon, Douglas 66, 168 Simon, Loren 58, 115, 160 Simon, Sharon 160 Simon, Steven 5, 76, 92, 93,111,123,139 Simonson, Melinda 64, 168 Simpson, Sally 80, 107, 150 Singh, Ashwinder 90, 91, 92, 139 Sisk, Caroline 91, 93, 100, 101, 168 Sisk, Nancy 150 Sklare, Ronald 56, 139 Slotky, Beatrice 24, 92, 93,100,101,111,139 Slovick, David 82, 168 Slovick, Thomas 90, 150 Small, Smith, 91, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 168 Smith, Snyde Snyde 160 Snyde Amy 140 Catherine 72, 78, 111, 148, 150 Cory 24, 99, 140 David 140 Lisa 150 Michael 70, 76, Steven 154, 160 r, Adam 150 r, Elizabeth 64, 91, r, Erik 18, 150 Snyder, Thomas 115, 140 Sobel, Joshua 70, 168 Sobot, Mark 150 Soderberg, Kristin 78, 150 Soeder, Jeffrey 71, 140 Sokolow, Peter 160 Sonken, Kevin 169 Sorrentino, Lynette 150 Sowadski, Paul 140 Speckmann, Melissa 80, 150 Spencer, Tracy 93, 117, 168 Spriester, Bart 115, 133, 140 Spring, Alison 117, 160 Stahl, Olof 71, 81, 140 Stanley, Christine 99, 150 Stanley, Matthew 82, 168 Stanwood, Whitney 95, 101, 160 Starikovsky, Alexander 71, 140 Starikovsky, David 71, 140 Stark, Tina 80, 95, 150 Starr, Kelly 168 Staubitz, Peter 67, 117, 150 Stavins, Eric 160 Steffey, Bill 81, 160 Stein, Allan 160 Stein, Jeremy 70, 168 Stevens, Todd 150 Stevenson, Edward 62, 117, 168 Stevoff, Nadine 160 Stewart, Heather 117, 168 Stewart, Laura 140 Stiefel, Jennifer 60, 160 Stillman, Cindy 99, 140 Stoller, Brian 140 Stone, Bernard 58, 82, 168 Stone, Katherine 92, 105, 107,111,119,128, 140 Stone, Mandy 140 Stonebraker, Katia 68, 150 Straus, JR 107, 150 Strauss, Jody 91, 93, 99, 168 Strauss, Susan 91, 148, 150 Stronberg, Cynthia 109, 115, 150 - Struthers, Brent 80, 118, 140 Stryker, Robyn 169 Stuart, James 160 Sudberg, Erik 150 Suesuntisook, Guy 105, 117, 169 Suesuntisook, Maneeya 117, 148, 150 Suk, Stephanie 75, 93, 160 Svoboda, Ann 93, 105, 111, 140 Swalgren, David 82 Swalgren, Steven 56, 150 Tabin, William 150 Takahaski, Shinya 75, 169 Tampa, Peter 67, 150 Velasco, Jeffrey 58, 169 Taney, William 115, 160 Tannenbaum, Phillippa 160 Tannenbaum, Shelley 93, 140 Tatum, Matthew 140 Taub, Randy 150 Taxman, Matthew 107, 169 Teitelbaum, Jeffrey 74, 150 Tenner, Lisa 103, 117, 160 Teplitz, Lisa 140 Terenzio, Maria 26, 102, 103, 150 Theodosakis, Elizabeth 150 Thomas, Kimberly 64, 117, 169 Thomas, Troy 82, 150 Thompson, Andrew 169 Thompson, Donna 150 Thompson, Eric 151 Thompson, Jennifer 75, 78, 160 Thompson, Jerry 140 Thompson, Kathryn 78, 150 Thompson Mark 160 Thomson, Brian 113, 150 Thomson, Melissa 16, 47, 118, 119, 140 Thomson, Peter 169 Tietz, Anthony 160 Tobler, Monica 101, 105, 160 Toole, Wendy 68, 78, 150 Topel, Elisabeth 14, 105, 107,108,109, 118. 160 Torossy, Stephannie 160 Toth, Terry 93, 117, 169 Tousignant, Joseph 112, 113, 169 Towson, Shannon 103, 140 Tukenmez, Canan 105, 140 Tursky, Paul 90, 91, 105. 118, 119, 150 Tworek, Diane 20, 84, 95, 101,104,105,111, 151 Tyson, Judith 65, 99, 118, 150, 151 Ullrich, Michael 151 Valchar, Elizabeth 72, 160 Valchar, Eric 169 Valchar, Thomas 76, 151 Valfer, Reid 77, 160 Van Blake, Adam 151 Van Blake, Lisa 85, 169 Van Landeghem, Vincent 141 Vance, Jason 80, 95, 160 Vanrenterghem, Caroline 91, 117, 151 Vasey, Jeffrey 80, 133, 141 Victor, Marc 77, 160 Vignocchi, Donna 91, 169 Viti, Amy 75, 160 Voltz, Marcus 70, 169 Wadler, Bradley 80, 95, 111, 151 Waldron, Michelle 169 Walker, November 37, 93, 141 Wallman, Gregory 82, 169 Wallman, Michelle 91, 93, 99, 125, 141 Walters, Jason 62, 75, 169 Walton, Becky 141 Walton, David 70, 160 Walton, Steve 56, 141 Ward, Jennifer 45, 107, 160 Ware, James 141 Warren, Scott 67, 115, 117, 151 Warren, Timothy 151 Watson, Adam 169 Watson, Edward 44, 141 Watson, Jamie 141 Watts, Brent 141 Wax, Gary 81, 169 Waxman, Bradley 151 Waxman, Robin 141 Webb, Stacy 151 Wecchsler, Daniel 169 Wechsler, Jonas 151 Weil, Mark 70, 161 Weiland, Alison 151 Weinstein, Allison 85, 169 Weinstein, Eric 151 Weinstein, Kevin 161 Weinstein, Marla 93, 99, 105, 107,109,111, 117, 151 Weinstein, Renee 151 Weisman, Mitchell 111, 151 Weiss, Allison 161 Weiss, Andrew 151 Weitzman, Eliza 65, 151 West, Alice 169 Whatley, Orin 151 Whildin, Jessica 151 Whitaker, Lucy 68, 161 Whitcher, Keith 151 White, Brooke 19, 105, 107, 117, 169 White, Katherine 141 White, Kimberly 15, 100, 101, 103, 141 Whitehead, Jeff 81, 141 Whitehead, Jill 72, 161 Whitson, Arthur 74, 76, 90, 151 Wiedman, Michelle 151 Wignot, Pamela 65, 151 Wilkes, Robert 117, 151 Williams, Edwin 13, 56, 76, 86, 141 Williams, Laura 111, 118, 119, 141 Williams, Lisa 68, 79, 91, 117, 169 Williams, Peter 113, 169 Williams, Scott 161 Wilson, Cindy 93, 151 Wilson, Ingrid 91, 100, 101,105,117,169 Wilson, Martin 141 Wilson, Michael 58, 83, 161 Winfrey, David 62, 70, 169 Winicour, Scott 82, 151 Winiecki, Robb 80, 93, 151 Winklebleck, Timothy 161 Winkler, Wolfgang 161 Winn, David 82, 111, 151 Winn, Joshua 107, 169 Winston, Barbara 161 Winter, Alyssa 11, 91, 111, 118, 119, 141, 185 Wolk, Zachary 82, 169 Wolters, Ralph 67, 141 Wong, Mayling 111, 113, 151 Wong, Maywun 169 Woodson, Katherine 43, 80, 93, 95, 169 Woodson, Samuel 80, 95, 115, 151 Woodward, Kelly 91, 100, 101, 105, 169 Woodward, Rob 161 Yachnin, Jennifer 169 Yaukey, Kristin 80, 141 Yeh, Lloyd 107, 109, 113, 161 Young, Brett 70, 82, 169 Young, Carrie 169 Zahnle, Cathy 141 Zarkowsky, Aaron 114, 115, 117, 151 Zelken, David 70 Zelmar, Karen 31, 107, 109, 160, 161 Zelmar, Marcy 60, 91, 141 Zenko, Jed 141 Zibrat, Kenneth 151 Zidman, Marla 151 Zimbroff, James 141 Zimmerman, Amy 11, 91, 100,101,111,117, 151 Zimmerman, Michael 66, 161 Ziskind, Jacqueline 90, 161 Zucker, Nancy 91, 92, 99, 109, 111, 151 Zucker, Rebecca 100. 101, 165, 169 Zuckerman, Traci 151 Zwirner, Edward 141 Index 183 Moving Deerfield High School, after 25 years, has built a strong and re- spected past. The students are aware of the legacy of previous classes, teams and faculty. lt is a very real pleasure for each person at DHS to look back and see the history of our institution and the people who have walked its halls. Each year, old traditions are con- tinued and new ones are started. Every student at DHS becomes a part of its history. The high school years are a peri- od of change. The seniors remem- ber how, during their freshman year, senior year seemed amaz- ingly far away. DHS has provided a template for growth and change, and not one student at our school has finished a year as the same Dnward person he was when he went into it. Although we can reflect on the past, it would be wrong to think of our high school years solely in its terms. The future plays an even more important role for DHS. With each class that enters DHS, an- other moves on toward the real world of colleges, careers and adult life. The success of our school can be measured not only by the performance of students in classes, but also by what the same people make of themselves when their school career comes to an end. Our school is a springboard, working to catapult its students on to bigger and better things. A quarter-century ago, the process began. And Lunchtime Bums . . , Killing time talk- ing on the radiators is a popular pas- time at DHS. The Gang . , . Showing their best smiles, a group ol DHS seniors enjoys the weekend fun. 4 Hey, Buddy! That lsn't Your Date! , . . Caught up in the music, Alyssa Winter and Jon Lutz pose at the Homecoming Dance. Sophomore Smiles . . . Socializing in the bookstore lobby, Julie New- man, Aimee Forman and Jenny DuBr0w wait for their next class. Concerted Effort On Halloween, Devil Worship Outside the DHS was treated to an impromptu school this group lets everyone flute concert ln the hall Teeth 'n Legs At the Pep Rally, Marnie Cooper, Jenny Hollander and Brittney Baker are hot, but cool know who is their favorite super- natural deity. Lunchtime Fun . . . Enjoying their free time, Suzy Kasch and Sandy McLen- nan hang out in the senior cafeteria. This Copy Doesn't Ht . , , Spending yet another 9th period in the O'YAD ofhce, Christine Rohan works on a lay- out while Stacey Loftus helps Hillary Mead with an article. '-3? s 'V- - i c .1 wr xvog' ',,' .Q . . l ' wax ' s ' ni. ,' 1 'x ,-' ' ,.k 0 1' I vs '-.4'- ' .' . X. Y., , , , . ,Q,O' C 1 OO , X I 'Q Q 'X .-M x- ' s is l Purpose, Procedure, Data Work- ing with a buret and battery jar, first- year chemistry students try to get good results. MW' ...5....,. 'ESFKQ 5, 9 .aa-J A Leg Up on the Competition . . . While the Pom Pon squad per- forms a routine at the Pep Rally. Heather Johnson and Julie Karel Not Clean For Long ,. . Heading Game Face , . , Ready lor action, Carl down to practice, gridders get their Sohlacher is a picture of intensity. minds set for hard work, take center stage. After 25 Years We're Still qi-ff w f PAWM. IW 'hlzgf Mil-x RX?- It 's Hnally Time to Relax . , , Happy to breathing air other than that of l109, Photography Editor Missy Bechler, Editor-in-Chief Kim Link, Copy Editor Dan Bernstein and Layout Editor Sandy McLennan take a break after a long. hard year of work. 188 Colophon The 1987 O'YAD was produced by the students of Deerfield High School during the 1986-87 school year and was deliv- ered during the spring semester of 1987. The 9x12,,188 page, 25th edition of O'YAD was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas. Copy and headlines appeared in point sizes of 6 to 36 in styles of Helvetica, Brush Script and Broadway Engraved. The cover was Cranberry synthetic leath- er embossed with a silver foil stamp. For All Your Help They began working in August and did not quit until May. They were determined to create a book that celebrated the 25th graduating class of Deerfield High School, and one that celebrated the students who walk its halls today. After months of cre- ating, the O'YAD staff of 1987 produced a book filled with memories of what makes DHS. They could not, however, have completed this book without the help of many people. The '87 O'YAD staff would like to thank the following: Our advisor who helped us through ev- ery crisis imaginable - Mr. Knudsong Our Jostens representative who taught us that the new computer system really could help us - Mr. Hacklemanp Our assistant editors - Lisa Rubin and Amy Zimmerman: All those section editors who spent their afternoons struggling with comput- ers and layouts - Hillary Mead, Jon Herbst, Lori Flax, Debbie Kotlicky, Britt- ney Baker, Marnie Cooper, Karen Zelmar, Megan Fitzgerald, Stacey Loftus, Chris- tine Flohan and Marcy Zelmarg The creator of our Glitz logo and endsheets - Andrew Weiss, The girl who could always be seen run- ning somewhere to catch the perfect pic- ture - Andrea Gutwaksg Our main editors - Missy Bechler, Sandy McLennan, Dan Bernstein and Kim Link: And most of all, thanks to the students of DHS for providing the material for O'YAD 1987. To the editors of 1988 - Best of Luck!! : H WY Wi. fr r .. 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