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

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.. 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

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.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

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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