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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

VF 1 1 1 X ,1 Y l . I T, I-' 1 1 ff ':. iw W, 1 Q. i. H 3 , I t , I. 11' , i'n 95.1 , Z J. l 1' 4,4 Z 'L- mf ' ' wf' ' 1, Qvx' , .I . 4, . I , .. V' WW!!! X ,l, 1 'Z m 1 5 I r V ,K THERE'S MORE TO THAN BOOKS Once the school day ends the STUDENT LIFE begins. 34--56 IRM-LTL? EVER END? Making the grade is the only thought on stu- dents' minds when they go to ACADEMICS. BETTER THAN EVER Our SPORTS program has steadily improved year after year, ..12.6... W ORGANIZATIONS are an enjoyable way of get- ting involved at DHS. Ill PRETTY FUSE 'As always the PEOPLE at DHS stand out from the crowd. CLA O 'YAD I98S Deerfield High School I959 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 6OOI5 Volume 26 Enrollment: l,4l8 THAN EVER 1,1 .X Q .Mi s jungle Wa Af F ., ,,, ing the gy Af J ' ' L Safari, Sen 11 h 1 X ' - K I -v spirit. MORE-l ,ww , N Q , v 3 I 1 I V u in , f iii 'r I . ar,, OVW f-' '25 'v E3 1 ,-X mm- f i ' Q, ave I 4 A 'Cl av- XQ QR' f 'f S E ai, X on F ,S , ' ANN NWN' 5: 4 JI Chicken I-'ght E td by he Room With a View . As the end ofthe School k B Levin windows ofthe h ol were being , re- C-UY G0ldm81'l, Karyn I-551111 and placed, stude t g ta fresh of breath ' jenny Mandel have a little fun out- air al times h hey least expected a I I1 a I1 side of the school. it. ag 1. Y t l 1 y lc hich 'i -N, We're Number One . . . As he walks th ugh the halls of DHS Da d Ch-Ch-Ch-Changes - turn and face the strange. - David Bowie The fall of l987 forced the students returning to DHS to face numerous changes both in the appearance of the school and those people repre- senting the Warriors. Although many of the changes were a surprise to the student body, they reacted positively to the new and improved Deerfield High School. Cf the changes at DHS, the most noticable were in the physical appear- ance of the school. Replacing the old, out-dated windows found throughout the building were modern, sharp- looking windows with sleek blinds in- stead of torn drapes. Also, the drab black walls and doors were spruced up by a coat of refreshing grey paint. The hallways were filled with the sound of music as tapes played over the speakers throughout the day. Fi- nally, the Exhibition Gym was given a new basketball court emblem, and DHS WARRIORS was painted on the wall adjacent to the gym entrance. All of these changes added to a more enjoyable atmosphere at DHS. Opening 3 Principal Changes Although there were numerous physical changes to DHS, these were not the only noticeable differences from previous years. In addition to a new look to the building, the entire administration was reorganized. For starters, interim principal John Scornavacco was officially named principal of DHS. After coming from Highland Park, Scornavacco worked hard to renew the excitement sur- rounding our school. ln an attempt to meet students and hear their opin- ions, Scornavacco began new break- fast meetings with random pupils to get a more accurate view of the stu- dent body. Helping him achieve this goal, other positions were also reassigned. Ac- companying Scornavacco from our sister school was Mr. .lim Swanson. He became one of the trio of assis- tant principals including Mrs. Merle Monroe and Mr. John Swearngin. ln addition, Deans Barry Bolek and Mir- iam Pike assumed their new appoint- ments. Despite the numerous changes, the students, teachers and administration have grown together, using the changes as a stepping stone in their attempt to make DHS a great school. 4 Opening Running Warrior , . . Concentrating Cvllifyard Cwlversafion . . . Enjoy- hd h r drh f h ingrhes 'gr' th Rb ar as e runs owar e mis , prm :me wea er, e ecca Brian Adamick hopes his Hnish will Gillis and Kati Otto take a break help the Deetheld Warriors on to vic- f1'Om fill? C1aS5r00m by sitting in the tory. courtyard. 'N 1 an , , ,EJ gl- - 'mmm-ffLf . , M1 'ff WL f V90 ' 1 ? ,' ki 5 PM H ' I , ?Lvw ',ff: . upnunf ff ff W wid Q ,aw xx ifwfzm, ., , f f'fff in f -THERE'S IVIORE TO -- THAN BOOKS Contrary to common belief among the administration and faculty of DHS, stu- dents' freetime is not taken up by extra studying. Students are given the chance to unwind from the pressures they feel during the week. Student Life also consists of time when friends have a chance to be together, strengthening their existing relationships. When not studying, students have the opportunity to get involved in many Deerfield High School activities such as school productions, Homecoming festivi- ties, and social functions. The students of DHS are always look- ing for more free time. Knowing that this time is limited, they make the best use of it as possible. 6 Student Life Q- MORE THAN EVER Powder Puff accompanied Spirit Week by Building Up the Hype en minutes into the annual Pow- der Puff game, a look of deep concern swept across the faces of the Senior class. The start of something im- possible was coming true. The juniors were winning. This unbelievable cir- cumstance did not last long, though, as the Senior girls, with the ex- cellent guidance of their coaches, pulled them- selves together and came away victorious 36-20. Powder Puff started weeks before as the ju- nior and Senior girls be- gan practicing for their global confrontation. After school girls could obtain a football from Mrs. Meyers and then proceed outside to learn the basics of football. Coaches were chosen by each individual team and then they tried their best to pick positions. Questions such as What is a halfback? and Wait a minute, are you telling me I actually have to run? poured out of mouths of inexpe- rienced junior girls. The Powder Puff game was really amusing. It didn't seem competitive or serious. said Chris Bernstein a junior foot- ball player. Of ,the more interest- ing and original times at DHS, Spirit Week has to top the list. The week, building up the excite- ment of the students and faculty, started off with the traditional col- or day. The students, wearing their designat- ed colors, came up with unique ways to dress in solids and gained points for their respective classes in the Spirit Jug contest. Spirit Week was a lot of fun. I was so surprised that everyone got so into it. I loved seeing everyone dress- up, especially Pajama Day. exclaimed sopho- more Amy Kruss. The week continued with Boxer, Hat and Shades Day. The school halls were transformed into a swarm of Jim McMahon look-alikes. The week ended with Pajama Day and Red and Grey Day, with each gaining more partici- pants as the students geared up for Warrior Weekend. I was so comfortable on Pajama Day that I almost fell asleep during class, ex- claimed junior Laurie Gold. 8 Spirit Week And Powder Puff ,- tzfegmxgaff ., , . . All Revved Up Senority Complex takes over as Scott Cehrke walks through the halls in anticipation of a Sen- ior Powder Puff victory. Sleeping Beauties In the Senior Cafeteria Wendi Das- kal, Debbie Orth, Kris Soder- berg and Kristin Sandsmark enjoy lunch in their pajamas as they celebrate Spirit Week festi vi ti es. Ib it . Up In The Air . . . Giving her all for the Senior team, Kris Soderberg leaps high to com- plete a pass at the Powder Puff game. Look Out Seniors Deter- mined to pull off a victory at the Powder Puff game, the ju- nior team struts out on to the Held. 'KV -'ew v--an A kiwi , 3 V' , X A fl , , ,xv t Y, . ga ids G 73 w O aas O Co ein, fam fo 0st a D '76 '17 6 1 at au,-Ie 'v I7 p . 3 In . f 6 dur g ell F Ypzy, 9 .L v Gold Line 'Em Up . . , On the line of scrimmage, Class seniority has no meaning as a junior team prepares to snap the ball and the Senior team waits impa- tiently to attack. Strike Up the Band . . . Warming the Warriors up for a great weekend, joe I-'ox plays the Warrior I-ight Song with the rest of the band in the halls during ninth period. Spirit Week And Powder Puff 9 1 , .sq . if? xi nf' F' W 1, un, , ,-iQ fi , ,I Z, fi .2 w '-X .Wi H. el ' V , 'W' wf aj 4 'A x f, K ., Q Q 4. 2- -A A -'A' I... JSQ 4 W 4 U NLM., ' Q' -Z gif, 4 in ' 1 A .x W ,vw wwf- Q 1 fn MW 'FJ' Q , 'f. ju QIK if ,Q Mit 14 lf - Last Minute Preparations . . . Readying the cheerleader's convertible, jennifer Schaefer and Amy Zmmerman pay at- tention ta every detail while the parade waits to start at Kipling School. Senior Safari . , . As the Sen- ior float rolls in to place at the start of the parade, the inhabi- tants of the jungle celebrate their first place float victory. 'fx 'gr . he IIDPOI- gahk' W fa Wa 11,5641 bait Part if al? -V70 who! the s -f the In Wed e Sch plrfl. ore was oo, 9'YCftih Iqllcb .Jen e Take That . . . ln a play ofthe Homecoming Game, lon Klei- manI51l snaps the ball to An- drew johnsonI10j in anticipa- tion of a hand-off to Steve MasseiI40j. 777 ompson Out of Their Reach . . . Run- ning past the tips of their Hn- gers, Rob WoodwardI20j eludes the Giant defenders at the Homecoming football game. A spirited week unfolds as the Warriors celebrate A Sweet Victor ooking into the stands one might have thought that was falling from the sky even though it was the middle of Octo- ber and 40 degrees out- side. ln reality confetti was flying everywhere as our Warriors scored a touchdown. Junior Rich Goldman noticed, At the game it seemed that winter came early this year with all of the con- fetti being thrown. The Varsity Warriors edged out Highland Park by a score of 10-7. Rob Woodward scored a touchdown and David Plofsky kicked a field goal for 3 more Warrior points. With many DHS alumni returning to cheer on their alma mat- er, the afternoon was a SHOW real success. The game was an important part of the week, but the spirit the whole school showed was much more exciting, remarked ju- nior Jen Thompson. The excitement of the day was just beginning as the class floats rolled into the parking lot of Kipling School to line up for the Homecoming Parade. Each float was unique in its own way as each class took their own interpretation of the theme, The Heat is On. Mouths dropped open when the Senior Float pulled in, and ev- eryone who was there knew that the Seniors had the first place rib- bon in the bag. The Sen- iors expectations were not disappointed when they were awarded with the ribbon for depicting a jungle scene. As the parade traveled through downtown Deerfield, many vibrant and exciting windows aided in raising the spir- its of everyone. The first place window, that was recognized at the pep rally the night before, was won by Tim Burlini and Dave Cho. Their imaginative window de- picted a Giant being stewed. The Seniors' day was complete when, at halftime of the game, the Spirit Jug was awarded to them. The deserving Seniors had once again demonstrat- ed their dominance at DHS. Homecoming-Game, Parade And Window Painting 11 U ixced ou' Vac QS hor We P Oudn if ponwonaxhd the Vale Weeks ds wa5 ex-QUT COVN ds ' wen me gan U nv Hoxxande' ,160 Itsa jungle Out There . . . As the Seniors find their home in the jungle, they let out a tremendous roar to show that they have what it takes to win the Spirit lug. Cleaning Up Getting rid of unwanted Giant equipment, jen Kotzen tosses out an old pair of shoulder pads during the A-Cha-Cha cheer at the Pep Rally. , 6 T Taking Control Leading the school in its spirit, jeff Co- kefair and Wendy Toole in their jungle attire make sure that the Pep Rally runs smoothly. 12 Homecoming-Dance And Pep Rally Royalty For a Weekend Taking a moment to pose for a picture, Homecoming King jet'fAustwick and Homecom' ing Queen Diane Tworek are crowned at the Pep Rally. A Bear Essential . . . Not letting down the student's expectations of seeing a Bear at the Pep Rally, jim Harbaugh was greeted by thunderous applause. Senior Attendants Chris Hen- son andjen Kotzen, junior At- tendants Brian Carman and jane Perrin, Sophomore At- tendants jefr' Berger and Linda Green, Freshman Attendants Scott Glickson and Liz Levine. Its Their Night ln prep- aration for the Homecoming Dance, john Lindsay andjane Perrin smile in anticipation of an exciting night. A successful Pep Rally and an exciting dance aided in Lighting Llp the Night white stretch limo rolls into your driveway as your date takes your hand. You begin on your way to the good ole' DHS cafeteria in an- ticipation of the home- coming dance, In The Heat of The Night . The dance was a great way to celebrate a War- rior victory and have an all around great time. Sponsored by the ,lunior Class Executive Board, the dance proved to be a big hit. One addition to this year's dance was a disc jockey instead of a traditional band. Com- plete with cool and up- beat tunes and lights, everyone seemed to en- joy their night of danc- ing. After the dance, cou- ples proceeded to din- ner. At this point the guys realized that the five dollars that they had to pay for the ticket was an insignificant amount. Popular restau- rants included I.aury's and The Pump Room. Going to this year's dance was a great way to end a wonderful week- end of homecoming fes- tivities. After approximately 2 weeks of seeing Bears players on our Back 40, Mike Singletary guaran- teed Mr. Scornavacco that a Bears player would speak at our pep rally. However, no one at DHS knew who it would be until he walked in the door. It was lim Harbaugh and he was greeted by a gym full of excited DHS stu- dents. Masters of ceremo- nies leff Cokefair and Wendy Toole added to the excitement. Awards were given for outstand- ing windows and class yellers were selected. The Pep Rally was a fantastic way to cap off to a spirited week. I thought the Seni-ors were sensational and we deserved to Spirit Jug, no doubt, commented Nancy Zucker. The stu- dent body was enter- tained by the cheer- leaders and pompon squad, They seemed to be the most spirited of all. junior jenny Hol- lander said, Being in the Pep Rally is the best part of my year. We practiced our pompon routines for weeks and the payoff for our hard work is the applause coming from our friends in the audience. The Pep Rally defintely suit- ed its purpose of getting the students psyched for the next day. Homecoming-Dance And Pep Rally 13 14 Pads '- Ski E s jk- ...QQ , m1SP1hvQ'pf' R x X f- 15 -- v sf' if Slllusnussvns lllilillilitt husnsssnsn lllllll-ll!!! 4. x, f What's Hot Compact Discs Bomber Jackets Scarves Microwave Ovens Compact Cars Reeboks Taped Movies Levi's Mini-skirts L.L. Bean Shoes Boots Word Processors Pictionary ACA Joe What' s Not Trivial Pursuit Typewriters Polo Flats Docksiders Albums Going To The Theatre Punk Look Lee's Nikes Mini-vans Conventional Ovens Pea Coats Belts STUNTS '87, using new ideas, made this production an nnual Success TUNT5 87' was something famil- iar and something peculiar, it was some- thing for everyone Don't try this at home. STUNTS audi- tions began the first week of school under the direction of Becky Menacker, Scot Abra- hamson, Paul Tursky, and Hilary Keroff. By the end of the week the talented cast was select- ed. For months after school, the auditorium was filled until late at night with members practicing original skits. It was hard work but in the end, everyone had a good time and we cre- ated a great show, said Senior Ed Kamm. Then, show time came around as STUNTS 87' kicked off the year's festivities. Slightly different from every other STUNTS in the past, I Can't Get This Line!! Rehearsing for his acts in STUNTS, Senior Pete Leech shows just how frustrating a prac- tice can be. 16 Stunts each member of the cast was seen on stage a number of times, mak- ing the show a grand production with an enormous company. Under the direction of faculty advisor David Hirsch, the troupe was a widely dispersed group in terms of age. From Charlie McCoy, a fresh- man, buzzing around the stage, to Kris Soder- berg, a Senior, singing and playing the piano to an original piece, every- one involved had a great time in the process of getting stage experience. In one act, the two ex- tremes performed to- gether as Christine and Noelle LeVeaux dis- played their displeasure with all of the bad news in the world. A show is never com- plete without dancing. The dances in STUNTS, choreographed by Hari Allen, were outstanding and moving displays of artistic creativity. Laura Goldstein took us back to the 60's with, Don't L e a v e M e T h i s Way ,and then Iamie Kanarish, Stacey Adel- man, Aimee Forman, and Jennifer Mandel danced around the stage to the popular song Oh Yeah . STUNTS, unfortu- nately, had to come to an end. But the whole school must agree, STUNTS 87' was a great way to begin a year full of lively stage perfor- mances. The audience was certainly not disap- pointed. Freshman Jason Trubitt remarked, HSTUNTS went well and all of the people in- volved should be con- gratulated for their hard work. I Wish I Were a Bumblebee Performing a humorous play on the well-known song lil Were a Rich Man 'Q Char- lie McCoy delights the audi- ence during his STUNTS skit. jamming to Their Own Tunes Practicing for their up- coming STUNTS perfor- mance, members of the pi. band review their music in a relaxed manner. i i 1 Us .11 sm K v fl in-2 ri' 'Y - .t 553 L5 1. 1 -1, W X X 'F wg: js LQ K x X 3- 5 K Q , 1 1 N 5 mx 4 , , n ,W f R G ' Ethnocenter: Travel The World ln Less Than 42 Minutes ut of the gloom of February, just w h e n y o u thought nothing excit- ing at Deerfield High School would happen ever again, Ethnocenter appeared. Every year students look forward to touring booths from all over the world in 42 minutes or less. To en- sure a more interesting and diverse Ethno- center, the advisor, Mr. Schultz, screened the ap- plicants so that too many duplicate coun- tries wouldn't be repre- sented. Therefore, as students walked throughout the lunch room they saw just as many tables but were also provided with a vast variety of ethnic backgrounds. The par- ticipating students stayed up until all hours of the night the day be- fore this event drawing posters, preparing deco- rations, gathering arti- facts, and preparing eth- Someone Actually Tonk Our' Food . . . Relaxing and enjoy- ing a day of ethnic varieties, Marissa Green and Debbie Kirsner represent the country of Israel, 18 E thnocen ter nic cuisine. If you didn't make it to the cafeteria by third period all of the good dishes were gone as hungry students had devoured things such as spaghetti, matzo balls, and sushi for breakfast. Beth Snyder com- mented, lt's really a blast to represent a country that others will be interested in 'tour- ing'. Making sure that the students tried her sampling of sushi and to clear up an unanswered question, Cindy Freyd- berg advertised that real men do eat sushi. Whether you pretend to be taking a voyage all around the world or whether you think it's just another trip around the cafeteria, Ethno- center is definitely a way to expand your ho- rizons. fl . .1 'Nays .Q H ,ss 3 . . if Sign t 'X 'T-isis WSPQBYNSM jj slow sw , , 2 t e, ,, 3 X if . AJ YM T ,ggaawr iffy ...wry J fd W K , , -in ,4 l x . t . 5 Q! fl. YS sf ew: is L E' it 'mmm . Tl .l ,.. s, t - awh...it,. . .ew Showing Off Displaying artifacts, costumes, and their posters at Etnocenter, Kathy Mihael, Chrissie Olson, and Debbie Orth enjoy their day. Eating and Rocking , , . Showing different musical backgrounds, Maureen Han- rahan listens to U2 as a part of Ethnocenter and shows how a real Irish person might spend their day. Making the Orient Come Alive , . , Fanning themselves and representing China, Caro- line Sisk, Carrie Caplan, and Rebecca jablon enjoy Ethno- center. 'i lt's really a blast to represent a country that others will be inter- ested in 'touring'. Beth Snyder ,, MM' an 'W IU, s E f 2' qt f 1' i1gd Scene I: In the Lunch- room. Amy: I thought about wearing my new blue sweater, but I don't want him to think that l'm getting real dressed up just for him. Lisa: Where are you and Jim going Satur- day night? Amy: We talked about going to the hockey game in Northbrook. Lisa: That sounds cool. So, what are you going to wear, the blue sweater? Or your Mom's red Forenza sweater? If you want, you can borrow my Con versa tion s 9 purple tie-dye outfit. Amy: I think I might borrow your clothes because my mom doesn't want me wearing hers as much anymore because I stained her gray pants with ketchup when I went out last Friday night and was eating fries at Mickey D's. Lisa: Well, I know you guys will have a really great time. Be sure to call me bright and early Sunday morning, but not too early. I have a date with Brian. Did you know that it's our six week anniversary? I 1' W. Plans of the Evening , . , Eating lunch and talking about their week- ends, Kim Greene and Nicole Lev de- cide where they are going to go and hangout. Hey, What? Up? .. ln the WERCS center, Kevin I-'lammank and Eric Booth talk about the hot dates they have for the weekend and compare plans. f 'N iw! X,f 4--'W sq Scene 3: In I-Hall Lisa: So, what are we going to do this Saturday night, Jim? jim: I don't know yet, but I really don't want to stay out late because I have to work tomorrow morning real ear- ly. We will figure it out. I also have an English paper to do so I will have to go to the li- brary sometime. I have to ace this paper. Lisa: We could go to the hockey game? All my friends are going and we have to beat Loyola to clinch the confer- ence title. It should be a really exciting game. What do you say? Jim: Alright, I'spose that's a good idea. It is just another typical weekend in good 'ole Deerfield. One of these week- ends we will think of some- thing really fun to do, like a Bulls game or a Hawks game, I promise. My mom said we could go bowling or some- thing fun like that. Isn't that Scene 2: In the Locke- room Brian: Did you see that Bulls game last night? Jim: Yeah, Jordan had 42 points. Brian: Didn't you say that you were go- ing to the Bulls game this weekend? Jim: No, I'm going out with my family Friday night for my sister Jennie's birth- day and Saturday night I am going out with Lisa. At least I will get to spend time with my girlfriend. Brian: Again? What is going on between you two? ls it serious? Jim: I don't know really, but I'm running very low on money! Brian: We had bet- ter get out to practice or Coach won't start us in the next game. the typical thing our parents might suggest. Lisa: Well, that may be your idea of fun, but I think that you owe me a dinner at a fan- cy restaraunt. Then we can go to the Bulls game. That way both of us will be happy and we will have something new and exciting to do. Call me Saturday afternoon and tell me the plans. By the way can I borrow your car after school and then come back and pick you up from basketball prac- tice? Some of us are not lucky enough to have parking per- mits. lim: Sounds good. Practice will most likely be over around 6:00. The car has no gas though so you might want to fill it up. Whatever you do, just don't let my mother catch you driving my car. She would kill us both. I'm going to be late to Geome- try. I'll talk to ya later. Lisa: Yeah O.K. have a great time in Geometry! Lunchtime Blues . . . Figuring out plans for the weekend, David Bern- stein and Claudia Kazanjian are try- ing to agree on different viewpoints. Con versa tions 21 A Dogs Life Taunted by the Hairy Man, Dawg tries her best to remain faithful to her owner, Wiley, Scared and Alone En- twined into the swamp peo- ple's wraths, Wiley, played by Erin Dault tries to escape. Tearing His Hair Out . . , jon Cromwell has a tantrum. Sweet and Innocent , . , Beg- ging for the swamp people's acceptance, Dawg, played by Chelsea Outten displays a lov- ing face. v 'YQ in i x. Ss Stk ,,,.--f The kids loved it, but it also had a message. By taking the whole set with us it created a very close atmosphere. - Diana Graham 22 Wiley And The Hairy Man 5TDg.. . .. M QW 'T' wi N A 'Vx l Q . W ' ji f 'W '..k ' ts at -' f PVuHW21,,E,gegsssx-Sv: .ga 1 ,.. 'mais a , grip ' .r ll, Q, as 4 4'5- Standing Watching Guard , . . The swamp characters in the play look out for intruders while interacting with each other in the Hairy Man 's habi- fat. To entertain all ages, the fall play Reaches its Goal iley and the Hairy Man , was a fairytale that proved to be inter- esting to all ages. The play opened when Wi- ley, a young girl, had a nightmare about a Hairy Man who had killed her father. He also planned to come after Wiley, who was played by ju- nior Erin Dault. She awakened to find her mammy, Becky Men- acker, who was full of spells, waiting to tell Wiley she must go to the swamp for wood in order to build a dog- house for her beloved pet Dawg who was played by Chelsea Out- ten. While she was in the swamp, the Hairy Man appeared. She tried to use her mother's spells, tricks, and some assis- tance from Dawg, in or- der to frighten away the Hairyman. Eventually she was able to get rid of him. Once Wiley goes back to Mammy, Mam- my decides that Wiley should learn the fine art of conjuring and facing up to the Hairy Man. The next time that Wiley encountered the Hairy Man in the swamp, she tried to trick him by challenging him to turn himself into something small such as Shocking News . , . As Mam- my, Becky Menacker digs into the spellbook and she discov- ers some extremely alarming information. a bat so that he could be captured. However, that failed and she had to re- sort to one more trick. She decided that her pet, Dawg, would sleep in disguise of herself. After much defeat, Wiley found out for herself who the Hairy Man really was as he depart- ed forever. The play was quite different this year. Mak- ing it an overall better fall performance. In- stead of using the whole auditorium, the direc- tors decided to have a theater in the round. Chairs were set up in a circular fashion around the stage so the audience could see the majority of the play from all as- pects. Since Wiley and the Hairy Man was really a children's story, the cast travelled to four area grammar schools, carry- ing their stage with them in a truck. Assis- tant Director Diana Graham commented, The kids really loved it, but it also had more of a message. By taking the whole set with us it cre- ated a very close atmo- sphere. The play was an enjoyable one for both the Cast and crew to perform and the audi- ence to watch. Wiley And The Hairy Man 23 Abracadabra at Carnival . . . Adam Davis performs a death- defying magic trick in order to impress the audience. Charm In Action Marco IAdam Davisl tries to impress the naive Lily lTina Hillj by his magic and seduction of a magician. Clowns, puppets, and love set the stage for a Great Carnival lo w n s , b al- loons, a ring- master and a ro- mantic love story were all representative of the DHS spring musi- cal, CARNIVAL. The scenery was all coordi- nated in pastel colors of light blues and pinks to help the audi- ence visualize the im- age of a lively carnival. The tent was in- stantly transformed from a single wooden frame to a closed tent with curtains enclos- ing a vast array of ac- tivities within. Lily, a young girl portrayed by Tina Hill, had just lost her father and was told to come to the carnival in order to look for a job. When she first arrived, it ap- peared that the charm- 24 Spring Musical ing magician, played by Adam Davis, would sweep her off her feet, but has some problems of ,his own. Kristin Furhman, who played Rosalie, is going to leave him to marry someone else. Eventu- ally she changes her mind and they leave the carnival to become married. Lily finds work singing with the pup- pets, lacquot and Paul. The skilled puppeteers who were behind the scenes giving the pup- pets their lifelike qua- lities were Jason Kane and Brian Morris. They become the star attractions of the car- nival. However, Paul is not happy and at- tempts to leave. His temperament and ac- tions turn Lily off even though he really loves her. In the end they re- main with the circus and fall madly in love. Like all musicals this one too has a happy ending. The scenery was well thought out and added to the good musical numbers. The plot took a strange twist when you found out that Paul was se- cretly in love with Lily. commented Debby Garber. The production was well put together, the sing- ing brought out the musical talent of all participants, and scenery completed the the the effect for a spectac- ular musical called DHS' CARNIVAL. The scenery was well thought out and added to the musical numbers. The plot took a strange twist when Paul fell in love with Lily. - Debby Garber Profound Puppets . . , Talking to Tina Hill, the Carnival pup- pets give advice to the main Character. Hocus Focus , , , Kristin Fuhr- Carnival Chorus Line . . . At man pops out ofa box in from the conclusion of the musical, ofthe surprised carnival mem- the cast gathers as a group to bers. take a bow. Spring Musical 25 It was really humorous when the senior guys got on stage and sang. - jessica Grasso Turnabout Throne .. After being elected king and queen by their DHS country'Q Tom Valchar and Wendy Toole pose for a picture. Y tsi Star Search . . . This group of Senior guys go solo and sing their hearts out in order to en- tertain the Crowdrat the turna- bout dance. ' Picture Perfect . . Paused in mistep, this Couple shows that they really know how to have a good time at the turnabout dance. 26 Tumabout Hat Trifk In search of f their turnabout souvenir, Bri- an Pearson and Michelle Hol- lander scan this wall with a Careful eye. Hwy avr., x l A All Decked Out Leaving the dance for a night on the town, this group of seniors steps into their limo. Crowd Control As the crazy DHS dancers go wild, the Solid Gold evening gets underway. An innovative and unique theme made Turnabout '88 Magical Evening ith the arrival of spring came t h e g i r I s ' chance to ask the guys out. This actual turna- bout sponsored by CIMA proved to be a real blast. Prior to the dance, students had the oppor- tunity to vote for a king and queen. King, Tom Valchar and queen, Wendy Toole received their crowns at the dance and were greeted with warm applause. The theme of the dance was 'Magical My- stery Tour' and CIMA did a marvelous job with decorations and making the dance go well. A majority of the students were in atten- dance at the dance, and this made it a real suc- cess and a night to re- member. The senior guys performed on stage as the girls drooled in awe. After an hour or so of dancing, one could wit- ness a vast array of black and white stretch limousines pull up out- side the cafeteria as the girls held the door for the guys and they pro- ceeded either to local restaurants or possibly downtown for dinner. It proved to be a nice change of pace for the guys, and the girls got an opportunity to ask a guy that they might not ordinarily go out with. The turnabout dance was well attended and gave the girls a chance to turn the tables and ask the men of their choice for a night of dancing and fine cui- sine. According to jessi- ca Grasso, It was really humorous when the senior guys got on stage and sang. I really en- joyed Turnabout and had a lot of fun. Turnabout 27 if-S' qi? if , Q? if Q wif I ' 9 Q: Q- 4? 'R 201' f X fav 1 .-1,,,,g Mx wow' Q9 'Vw ff it ff' if My 'S .72 sf , f' J f , -Z, fy J: Q-af K if eff 4' if ., as wk n Q A t Q9 gh Ov Q Qin -N' I-1, w.i!: iv k I Y qi! txk S if' N .MQ .M A K I K X Jay QQ- 5 My My , ff! V 'tj QQ' His ,WM ., A A b A V fcawsx . A-, N ' f ,' 74 L' I I A F:-' .Q W K XWMQQ' - 'NS fix it K KN., I QQQCC' , R 'bs .fy VM 9 ' b cl? 'L 1 VVV. 'O V I A 's Q-Q Yi mx , . ,f If? A T YK? E 1 5 Q 7 x 1 F MA , lu J xy, 6 qlgb ffig K :W A , A f '4 as .. sf 'v 5 W I y 1 6 I , , ,K I f i M615 1. ' Q jf! 5-Q5 Q , . gtg. 28 C urren t Even ts nf , I IU' 14, , X Z .,,,,. K b x 3' in .sf E f fx Q X., . . 29' if I M 'Q A' ' ' yy? ,n M-W pl'0j9gy tion dow title vfhflffr Hg ,une i ,x., ,.,,Q . 31a50r Nw to isilike mv Zmengsasixzi Ei YJGEDQS mn wear YSIH3 .Sed f u , . A Vxxtiuw ,, F, ,xvzflka M1 'WSU' I lx , '1:ssuax'v,kxXK W V Mww ' V X - .M if ,M NV , MH ui? Q V Z,lX l Wklh E L ,V 1 W W iq If 1 MDM A 1 K' ffm, lffm L A r WK W, 1 'P , ,,,,, Mm. .,1fm.'wme74mv,.v hum fifw-rwmmnnx miriam. , .yen .W wr , ,, ,W fm we Iguwffvisvti Nia A U lj .f 1113 Current Events 29 Dance Club inquires after the DHS students Do Ya Wanna Dance. o n c l u d i n g months of prac- tices and rehears- als, the Dance Club fi- nally got a chance to strut their stuff. After more than three months of putting together cho- reography and staging, they presented the Dance show, Do Ya Wanna Dance? The show was full of dances that appealed to the interests of every- one. These included Grease Lightin ', which was a well put to- gether tap number, a ballet scene, and various jazz routines. The Senior guys aided the girls in Non-Stop Dancing . . . Posing at a pause, Heidi Rudolph and Missy Newman show that hard work can pay off at the dance show. Senior Strut The Senior guys help out while the girls get ready for the next number by entertaining the audience with their antics. 30 Dance Show two of their routines, one of which incorpo- rated television theme songs. This added to the variety of the show. The hard work that must be put into this ac- tivity was very apparent the night of the show. The girls, along with their sponsor, Miss Greenfield, must select their club in the late fall in preparation for the show. Once the club was selected by the four offi- cers and the Senior club, their next task was to get the musical numbers together. The various members must be divid- ed into groups and the dances must be choreo- graphed. Although this may seem like an easy chore, all the different numbers must fit to- gether and run smooth- ly opening night. In or- der to accomplish this, the dance club members had dress rehearsals the week before the show until 11:00 each night. According to the mem- bers these practices were arduous, but on the night of the show all of their hard work paid off. Liz Valchar commented that, lt was a good show and I enjoyed see- ing my friends do such a good job. Conga Cast . . , The members of the dance Club perform a number with a beat that every- one in the audience could real- ly move to at the dance show. Coal Cats . . . Sporting shades and scarves, Courtney Baker andjenny Hollander show ev- eryone what it is like to dance on stage and have a terrific time. 1+ vs fx A it lr Was I enjoyej good sho . d ell? nd lobf, S do suchgafhy g0Od IZ Valchar Perfect Unison . . . ln a grace- Something In the Way She ful number, the club members Moves . . . Lindsey Hatch per- reach high for an elegant forms a perfect ballet step. move. Dance Show 31 SOAP OPERAS 1. Days of Our Lives' 1 2 All My Children 3. General Hospital 3 4 2. 4. Knots Landing 5. Young and the Restless 5 6. Santa Barbara 6 7. One Life to Live 7 8. Dynasty 5 9. As the World Turns 9 10. Loving 10 FAVORITE SINGLE Hungry Eyes-Eric Carmen Hazy Shade of Winter-The Bangles Pump Up the Volume-Marrs She's Like the Wind-Patrick Swayze Faith-George Michael Wipeout-Fat Boys lt's the End of the World-R.E.M. I Need You Tonight-INXS With Or Without You-U2 Bizzare Love Triangle-New Order MOST ADMIRED FEMALE FAVORITE SPORTS STAR 1. Tammy Faye Bakker 2. My Mom 3. Vanna White 4. Danielle Reese S. Patsy Pease Christie Brinkley Donna Rice Whitney Houston 9. The Church Lady 10. 6. 7. 8. Elizabeth Dole 1. Walter Payton Michael Jordan Doug Wilson jim McMahon Otis Wilson Mitch Gaylord 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Willie Gault 8. John Elway 9. Chris Evert Lloyd 10. Granville Waiters VACATION SPOTS 1. Florida 2. Hawaii 3. Mexico 4. California 5. Bahamas 6. Austrailia 7. Texas 8. Michigan 9. Wisconsin 10. Colorado FAVORITE POLITICIAN 1. Gary Hart 2.. Ronald Reagan 3. Bob Dole 4. Paul Simon 5. Jesse Jackson 6. Harold Washington George Bush John F. Kennedy Ed Vrdolyak 10. Jim Thompson 7. 8. 9. 32 Top Tens MOST ADMIRED MALE 1. Dean Bolek 2. Patrick Swayze 3. Walter Payton 4. My Dad 5. Charlie Sheen 6. Jim McMahon 7. Michael Jordan 8. PeeWee Herman 9. Lee Iacocca 10. Steve Nichols FAVORITE MOVIE 1. Dirty Dancing 2. Fatal Attraction 3. Good Morning Vietnam 4. Wall Street 5. Robo Cop 6. Platoon 7. The Princess Bride 8. Three Men and a Baby 9. Lost Boys 10. Broadcast News FAVORITE T.V.SHOWS Growing Pains L.A. Law Family Ties Knots Landing Moonlighting Cheers St. Elsewhere Late Night With David Letterman A Year In the Life Alf Top Tens 33 1- EVER END? - Among the hustle and bustle of life at DHS, one seems to sometimes forget the reason he is here in the first place - to get a quality education. And there is no school more capable of offering top- notch academics than Deerfield. Forging a new relationship, the teach- ers and students have accomplished more, but kept the enjoyment level of learning high. The quality of the education that stu- dents obtain at DHS got its most presti- gious credit when it was announced that Deerfield had the highest ACT average score in the state of lllinoisg Thanks to the effort put in by teacher and student alike, Deerfield has grown into a top academic high school of the North Shore. .34 Academics ,av MORE THAN EVER Hands On Training Preparing For the Career of Your Choice There are several classes and activities offered here at DHS in order to prepare students for a career prior to actually getting a job. Whether a student is plan- ning on attending a college or university, a junior col- lege, a two-year technical the Lake County Area Vo- cational Center QLCAVCJ, are the perfect opportuni- ties to students interested in pertaining to a specific career. These courses that are available are a great way to start training for a career of your choice. real work settings for a learning environment that is enjoyable for the stu- dents. There are several courses offered through this program which are beneficial and to the ad- vantage for the students. As one can see, the prep- Th-e LCAVC is very beneficial because i hands on training. - Heidi t gives the students Markon or two-year art school, or just even pursuing a career, there is always something available to each indivi- dual's need. Classes such as Business Law, Accounting, Fashion Merchandising, Drafting, Mechanical Drawing, and courses offered through Lake County Area Voca- tional Center is an exten- sion of the cirriculum here at .DI-IS. The LCAVC serves juniors and Seniors to meet current job market needs and to annually keep training skills up-to-date. The LCAVC is able to pro- vide the atmosphere and aration courses offered through the cirriculum here at DHS and through the LCAVC are blessings in disguise and the perfect opportunity to begin a ca- reer of one's choice. . Career Planning -vm' Afacl and 1,2,3 A helpful student practices a career in child- care as she plays a game with 3 pre-schooler. Checking Under the Hand . . . Peter Goldman displays his talent in automative mechanics by mak- ing sure everything is intact. Delete, Delete The LCAVC provides the perfect atmosphere for junior Heidi Marlcon to pra- cice her word processing skills. 2 x. , ' Jw.. WN W amz --we s . West, ze..-ff K at ap, f l :eq 2-. we 1..f,a,- -- :en , is , .5 fm, - ,W-. Building Her Future . . . Alison Kipnis adds those finishing touches to the house of her drems in her architecture course offered here at DHS. 1 ,,.,.,.,-on Doctor or a Lawyer These sophomores make the most out of the Career Corner by getting an early start on researching their fu- ture careers. Career Planning We're 41 . . . This chart from the Chicago Tribune makes Illinois aware of the recognition that DHS deserves. Hi The As you move out into the real world more employers are requiring that their em- ployees have a post secon- dary education. ln other words: college. However, as more people want to at- tend a college, it becomes harder to be accepted by the one of your choice. Al- though not every one is aware of it, there are many opportunities at DHS for a person to receive an honor Is this good enough? Miles Kimura and Lin Buyher patiently wait for the assistance of Mrs. Marovitz in answering their ques- tions. Chicago area's top ACT averages Rank, school ACT Low-inc Rank, school ' I gpg Low-gag , 12. Napervil'-5 'Sentra . . l- New T '9f 22-6 O-8 Barrington 21.6 5.2 Deeffleld 22-6 0-5 14. Grayslake 21.5 5.7 Glenbard South 22.6 2.4 Homewood- fl. Vlll'1e8iOl'l NOl1h 22.5 3.1 Flossmoor 21-5 -1.3 5' Eslgapgrllirk A Key: Rank-Hank of schgcg 1jn six- 7. Hinsdale Central 22.1 0.4 County melfopolllan area- V' 24 erage ACT score of Class of 1987. 8. Glenbard West 21.8 . L . P f I . pNaperViHe Nonh 21.8 0.5 ow-1nc- ercentage o ow-income Glenbrook Nonn 21.8 1.6 Siudemsg IH, , B fEd 11. Glenbrook sown 21.7 1.6 Caffggfce-I WS Slate Oafd 0 U' h Achievers Advantages of Being 41 ticle about the ACT scores along with every applica- tion to a college. She makes sure that every' school knows that we're number 1 . According to Mrs. Kra- vets, word gets out about how well DHS performs on the ACT. Standardized test scores are not the only aspect of an applicant the colleges take into consideration. Awards and honors can be trying to get students more involved in these contests because they broaden a person's writing talents. Mr. Senese believes this because the student is writ- ing for an audience other than a teacher. Believe it or not, in every department there are schol- arships and awards for stu- dents. Students that enjoy and excel in a particular subject should be aware of It's great that everyone did so well. It shows a lot about DHS. - Cindy Wilson or award that will improve a person's application. DHS Seniors were ranked number one in their average composite score on the ACT taken in 1987. Some people may feel that such an honor to a school does not have any effect on their chances to be accepted to a college. However, that's not true. Marybeth Kravets, the col- lege counselor sends a copy of the Chicago Tribune ar- Achievements essential, too. In every de- partment there are contests and scholarships that are available to students. Some are for money and others are for the prestige of win- ning an award. Some- times honorary awards are more beneficial, says Mrs. Kravets. One department that is trying to get students more involved in contests that are available is the English department. Mr. Senese is these honors even if they are not straight A stu- dents. Students that receive these scholarships and awards should be proud of themselves and realize that there are ways to be recog- nized for their excellence. Said Senior Cindy Wil- son about the ACT scores, It's great that everyone did so well. It shows a lot about DHS. W w l i Looking to See . . . Finding our if she qualiHes for the scholarship she is going to apply for, junior Diana Graham researches them in the CCRC. Faculty Ties Working Toward a Better Relationship Throughout the years Deerfield High School has undergone many changes. Some of them were quite obvious to us while others were not so apparent. Not only has the appearance of the school improved, but so has our teaching staff and the way they relate to the student body. Teachers know F-103 is no longer here to be a threat, but there is J-101 so don't think you are completely off the hook. Today's DHS staff is constantly trying to think of new ways to capitivate the students. Whether it is the foreign language teach- ers dressing up on Hallow- making up games thinking they will help the students learn, and although stu- dents don't readily admit to the truth, it does. The beneficial change in studentfteacher relation- ships has steadily grown for many years. It was something that was exper- iencing difficulties and Q 2 Communication is the key for a good relationship between teachers and students. - Jackie Saviano used to be thought of as the bad guys with glasses on the end of their noses just waiting to threaten us with that famous line One more comment and you'll go to F-103. Well as you Faculty And Students een to expand the students' vocabulary, or the science teachers transforming into physics phreaks to dem- onstrate their latest experi- ments. Also there are the teachers who insist upon needing attention. The en- hancement will be a bene- fit to students for years to come. Have a Heart Mr. Helstul chuckles to himself as he jokes with his class about where his heart is before the test on Friday. You're our Favorite . . , Mr. I-'abry enjoys taking time out from grad- ing his papers to be the center of attention amongst his students. g ala, , 3 Jil Q 'fi s L. ,, if hw 1. 5 .Qffifie-Zvfg 57 ,gf I. l 7- I ,,--., 1 MQ 1 f 1 L-3 X Ringing it up . . . Mr. Russo shows his knowledge ofthe store front to students Adam Fried and Gregory Friedman. Physics is Phun . . . Appearing to be an average teacher, Mr. Theis- sen reveals he is really just a Physics Phreak at heart. 0,0 D 0,0 0 swam 'EE V L Placement of Pronouns Sweet Motivation Mr. Ga- Dressed up as a pronoun bill- lasky rewards Spencer Baker's board, Madame Wolf uses her hard work with a little treat. unique flair to enlighten her stu- dents. S if ug if . N24 Y 2-Ffimtfft 1 3 N f. s s Ions and Atoms . . . Mr. Bordin- ave captivates the interest of his students by performing one of his many Chemistry labs. Faculty And Students 41 Reflecting Knowledge , , . junior Pip Tannenbaum concentrates best studying on her own. Sweet Dreams . , . Really getting into reading his textbook, this student takes a unique approach to studying. 42 Ways To Study V. f3 ffL'h- ., in g W7 Teamwork . . . These two student Food for Thought . . . Freshman find it more valuable to work toe Angie Levy finds she gets better gether. results when she nourishes her- self with food. 1,4- Atxf ' X219 X, x XX ,f Q ., f . 4 'a .......-.ff 'SSL ' m-... c is ,f ...L .eil fLL fag if ' Hittin the Books Students se Various Techniques As all students have learned, there are many different ways to study Cor not study.J The diver- sity in students' personal- ity is reflected in their va- riety of study habits. There are an enormous number of factors that af- the amount of heat. Or, in the case of our school, the lack of heat. But there are actually places in our school where you can study without getting frostbite. The library, for example, usually provides a fairly temperate atmo- need a phone attached to their ear. If that wonder of communication is missing, then so is their brain. Due to the different techniques of studying, probably every student at DHS has their own way Sitting at my desk and staring out the window watching the cars go by is what I find most beneficial. - Karen Zelmar fect the way students study. For example, some can only study in com- plete silence, while others prefer to study in the cafeteria, where silence is unheard of. Another factor that af- fects the way we study is sphere for studying. Study groups can also be very beneficial. How- ever, within five minutes most study groups end up gossiping about the events of the day instead of the Civil War. Then there are the people who Two heads are better than one , . . Sophomores Brandon Kerndt and Eric Lyons work hard on figuring out Biology. .Nils Deep in Thought . . . junior Mike Polikoff takes advantage of the WERC's solitude while studying his English. of performing that they will swear by. Howev- er, one thing is certain. Judging by the high grades achieved by the students, all of them manage to get the job done. Hallway Crarn Session , . , Two freshmen, Ann Nizzi and Lisa Browne, make use of the newly installed benches for added comfort while they study. Ways To Study 43 Showing Off DHS Students Display Their Talents Talent is definitely not lacking at DHS. Every- where you walk there is proof of this statement, whether it shows in the displays of photography and art projects or the posters advertising upcom- ing performances. Through the classes and activities offered, students have an excellent opportu- photography. The new dis- play cases that were given to DHS as a gift from a for- mer class, show off the masterpieces created in these classes beautifully. There is always a variety of projects to admire since the displays are changed peri- odically. There are also many op- portunities for students to iods and running an actual nursery school with real, live children. Parlez- vous Francais? The answer is a definite yes lOui, ouij for the lucky students who took part in the trip to France this past summer, that was spon- sored by the Language De- partment. French students spent almost four weeks Students' talents are very different, and we're lucky to have so many groups and organizations to suit them. - Hillary Mead nity to showcase and im- prove at their talent. Dance class is offered in two different levels, and the cream of the crop have the chance to perform in the Dance Show hosted by Dance Club. If visual art is more your style there is a variety of classes offered ranging from drawing and painting to ceramics, to show off their talents in areas other than the arts. For those who are good with children or just enjoy sitting in miniature chairs and eating snacks, Child Developement is a great way to learn, have fun, and become buddies with the younger generation. The class divides its time be- tween instructional per- Banjaur from France . . . Spend- ing their summer in a foreign country these DeerHeld High School students sure know how to have fun. 44 Talen ts Patty Cake, Patty Cake , . . Prac- ticing the delicate technique of rolling the clay, Mr.Putz demon- strates for Michelle Wiedman expnding their knowledge of the language and appre- ciating french culture. DHS is very proud to en- courage the talents of its imaginative students and proud of the many ways that they prove to everyone that they are more togeth- er than ever. Q . 1 Si, ' 0 .gov- Q Q , 1 Q 'xi ... A 3' 4- Give Them a Hand Help!-Where to Find it When you Need it Have you ever found yourself drowning in homework? Have you ever felt as if you couldn't han- dle school, or handle any- thing at all? Most students tend to feel this way from time to time. Whether you need help in a subject you are failing, are a new stu- dent, broke up with your taken the class and done well in previous years. Ear- ly Bird begins before school every day and is a great way to get some extra help. . At the end of the sum- mer, each student receives a schedule with an as- signed counselor. Counsel- ors become an enormous of their classes for the first week, shows them around, and answers any questions they might have. So if you aren't familiar with your way around be sure to let a Peer Guide know. Freshman Advisory is a good place for freshman to get a little help from their Senior advisors on how When and if students need it, DHS provid them to turn to - Jackie Saviano es many facilities for boyfriend for girlfriendj, got in a huge fight with your best friend, don't know what class to take or if you are just having one of those days where every- thing seems to go wrong, there is somewhere for you to get help. The Early Bird program is designed to help out stu- dents who are having diffi- culty in a specific class. Each student is assigned a fellow student who has convenience when it comes time to decide what classes to take, or what college to attend. Even if you just need someone to talk to, it's nice to know that there is somewhere you can go for help. ' DHS has a really friend- friendly group of students called Peer Guides who are willing to help new stu- dents out by showing them around. The Peer Guide takes the new student to all DHS works. Whether it's help in Algebra or a ques- tion about what Seniors do on the weekends. Fresh- man Advisory is definitely one class we'll never forget. Believe it or not whether you are a freshman, soph- more, junior, or Senior at DHS, there are several dif- ferent programs people and classes that are here to just to help you make this year at DHS more together than ever. Help i--.g,f Deep in Thought . . . Senior john Motzko gives up forty minutes of sleep to help sophomore jason Marshall in the Early Bird Assis- tance program. if RM-flies... Gallia lf - fi The Old Pro . . . Senior Lisa Ro- senfeld takes time to enlighten freshman Alison Noffle with her profound words of wisdom, Xi,-X ,su-f tx 'J ,,-ff ,sw-N ,V -Q S Getting Some Help . , . Acquiring assistance for the trouble he is fteen Cents, Please . . . Sopho- er boolcload by xeroxing pages ' Fi having in Math, Brad Waxman re- more Heidi Hoffman cuts down I' ceives a little extra push from h Mrs. Mansavage in the MRC. f om a book in the library. E y:41x-21+ 1' , . . Racking her brain for the right form ula, junior Chelsea Outten diligently at- tempts to are her Trig test. The Guiding Lighf . . . Expound- ing pearls of wisdom, Dr. Poelling makes a captivating speaker. Help 47 Who Me?! . . . Showing her inno- cence, Bridget Greco hides her ex- citement for the ending of the week. A Hug for Friendship . . . Stand- ing by their lockers, juniors Liz Valchar and Debby Garber cele- brate the end of another long week of school. Homework on a Friday? .. . Sharai Barnett, Kim Greene and Bridget Greco are amazed at the fact that their fellow classmates are doing homework on a Friday. 48 Fridays What Time Should I be Ready? . . . Senior Mark Koidin looks on as sophomore jennie Peterson and Senior Scott Winecour dis- cuss their plans for the weekend. -sn.. i . 5535 FYYXN A Touch of Flair . . . In anticipa- tion for the next swim meet, Heather Hageman shows her unique style as she takes a break in the front hall from her busy day. Q mtg '. 4 ' V gmjjirdy Free at Last . . . GooHng off Cesar Ruffolo and joe Carver rejoice about the fact that the long school week is Hnally over. Sleeping the Week Away , , , Pre- paring for the weekend, Douglas lindstrom catches a few '2's in the main hall during his lunch pe- riod. like-' 'ps l g,3 Students Say: T.G.I.F. A Sigh is Breathed as Friday Rolls Around It's Sunday night, you're sitting on your waterbed, music in the background, potato chips within reach, phone attached to your ear as you try to catch up on all of the latest events of the weekend and then it hits you TOMORROW'S MONDAY!!! Dreaded Monday-the one day every person would like to have re- that's how most students look at Mondays. Count- ing down the days until glorious Friday - which of course lasts an eternity. How do most students pass the time trying to reach the weekend? The most common activities Q football, clubs, etc.l, part time jobs, working out, shopping or just being a couch potato . It is easy to dents just bum around, waiting for something in- teresting to come around. All through the halls you'll hear only three days till Thursday which means one day 'til Friday, or 18 more periods until Friday, or just 3 more classes and your're free. Of course we all make school sound awful, but that's the fun part: com- The one thing that keeps me going throug that Friday is just around the corner. - h the week is knowing Megan Fitzgerald moved from the calendar. You grumble as you roll over and set your alarm for 6:30-that is five hours ear- lier then you've been wak- ing up for the past two days. Five days to get through 'til the weekend, get home from school, plop yourself in a comfortable chair with the remote con- trol and some kind of nourishment, and just tune out. Then it's time to at- tempt to study and talk on the phone. A lot of stu- plaining. T.G.I.F. has been a part of students' vocabu- lary ever since school ceased to be fung which was approximately right after kindergarten. Now the term as common as the words pizza and sleep. Fridays -7 L L, 5 if L5 V WXWQ we me W W M1 glgmwm E X A QEQJE7 Were oIgu?... un 1 h d j j I Dei tch eval ua les her college h 11 11 l searc wit I e ass vo unteer in the College and reef Resource Center dC R Ct C ORNEQ Nice Try . . . Senior Steve Massei laughs at the requirement of a top-ranked school. llillll , 4 W. i l Wi Future Where is it? , . . Looking for the I'm in! . . . Feeling proud, Senior school of his choice, a student Alyssa josephson informs Mrs. searches high and low to find the Marovitz of a recent college accep- perfect college. tance. Preparation Where to take the first step So . . . where are you go- ing to go to college next year? The average high school senior will be asked this question an endless number of times before the time he or she graduates. Despite the carefree repu- tation generally attributed to Senior year, it can be anything but care-free. graduating seniors choose to continue their education after they graduate, it is a good thing that DHS has the College and Career Re- source Center to help them in their decisions. lf you are totally lost in your search for the right college, how about taking a career search survey fol- tions, the computer prints out a list of colleges that meet the criteria set up by your answers. Whether you want specific details or general information on a particular college. Visits from college re- presentatives are also use- ful in determining whether or not that college of first The CCRC is a great place to get information. l don't know what l would have done without it. - Kati Otto With applications, essays, teacher recommendations, college workshops, and the overall decision making process to worry about, the most easy going person can become a nervous wreck. Considering 89.8'Z1 of Deerfield High School's lowed by a college search compliments of the CCRC's dedicated staff. It's amazing what they can de- termine from the answers of questions such as: Do you like to clean toilets? After answering all the computeris in-depth ques- choice is really all it's cracked up to be. So . . . big time university, small town college, as far away as possible, close to home, any place that will take me , or no place at all, the choice is made easier with a little help from the CCRC. College And Career Resource Cen ter 51 Discussing Theorems . . . Sopho- more Nan jones gets some assis- tance in the MRC' from Mr. Doren. Checking out the Periodicals . . . In the IMC Senior Andy Estal reads through some magazines to End the information he needs. Aerodrame Listening to an- other episode, Adam Graves pre- tends to understand whatis going on in the Language Lab, Utter Confusion , . . A student re- ceives an extra hand at figuring out her English from Mrs. Perrin, in the WERC5. 52 Resource Centers wt ' 4' i A,,, fe ,aiff f N: 1 XL Chick a Boom Boom, Chick a Boom . . . Chase Ayers listens in- tently while Mr. Cooksey ex- plains how to en ter his newest rap into the computer. Blessings in Disguise Students find resource centers beneficial The resource centers here at DHS are a terrific manner in which to get some extra help. Whether a student needs help in math, english, or a foreign language, there is some- where he or she can go to get that needed shove in the right direction. The Math Resource Cen- ter CMRCJ has been a very popular place for students. When a student goes to the AP Calculus, his or her questions are answered. The WERCS, fWriting and English Resource Cen- terl, is a new establishment that attends to the needs of all the English students. There are always people staffed at the WERCS to assist students seeking help. When it comes to writing a paper, the WERCS comes in hand. The staff is very willing to fourth year foreign lan- guage students. The Lan- guage Lab is fully equipped with tapes, reels and re- corders, and of course, we can not forget the dreaded headphones. This equip- ment is used to test the stu- dents' listening compre- hension, which is tested on a weekly basis. The Lan- guage Lab is always staffed with at least one foreign language teacher. The lf it was not for the assistance of Mrs. Mansavage in the MRC, I wouldn't be doing as well in Trig. - Jeanine Farioli MRC he or she is never alone. The MRC always has at least one math teach- er available every period to attend to the needs and questions of the students. Whether a student is tak- ing first year Algebra or help students arrange their ideas and apply them in an organizational type format. This resource center is definitely to the students' advantage. The Language Lab is a second home to third and teacher is always willing to answer any questions the students may ask. To sum it up, the re- source centers at DHS are extremely convenient and useful for the students who need some extra assistance. Resource Cen ters One on One Talking about anything but school, jeff Kaplan and Paula Mirkin have a chance to talk and laugh together during their free period. l Really, I Didn't Do It . . . Plead- ing with the security guard, Sean Byrne attempts to persuade her to return the toy to the rightful own- er. Freetime Fun Students Enjoy Free Resource period - DHS's way of saying to their students Have fun using the only free time we give to do the enor- mous load of homework that you have. But you can't complain, because at least we gave you one. Each student has at least one free period a day, while a few lucky souls Others who are less in- clined to venture to the cafeteria are sitting in the front hall gossiping with friends, cramming for the test next period which they forgot to study for, or the ultimate of all pos- sible challenges' at DHSQ trying to outmanuveur the hall guards and sneak into the infamous closed Periods fine store? On the average, though, most students use these forty-two valu- able minutes to take a break from the exhaust- ing art of looking like you are enjoying your teachers' lectures. On the serious side, though, re- source periods make the school day bearable. I Think Resource Periods Are Great And We Need More Of Them To Relax. - Mitch Block have two resource per- iods. While we are sup- posedly using our time wisely and studying lsome people actually study - if you don't be- lieve it, just take a trip down to the school li- braryj, most of us are in the cafeteria, munching on cafeteria goodies. halls. Occasionally students sneak off campus Cwhich is even more ultimate than sneaking into the hallsj to run to off and hurry over to Deerfield's greatest establishment, Convenient Food Mart. What would the students of DHS do without this For the most part, free periods are fun. It's a time to catch up on the news with friends, and have some of your own time during the day. But most of all, it's nice to know that it's always there for you if you really need it. Tuning Out . .. Enjoying some time away from the pressures of friends and school, jill Shilling listens to her Walkman for relax- ation. Hello, Mom?! . . . Taking time out from the excitement of her re- source period, Tobi Geman calls home to find out what is for din- ner, Lunchtime I-'un . . . Spending their lunchtime in the grand style of the Senior Cafeteria, the Sen- iors know they have ninth period free, loo. Resource Periods 55 D . 1 THAN EVER 1 Athletics have always been a high point of a studentfathlete's career at DHS. Athough the enrollment has de- creased, the quality of play of our sports' teams has not. Qur teams had high expectations which were set at the start of their sea- son. Both the Varsity football and field hockey teams had great success in post- season play. Other teams fell short of predetermined goals. Individual achievements did not go un- noticed. As Lindsay Knapp obtained All- American status in football, others, like .lim Seymour, gave Deerfield great re- spect by his participation in the state meet. Regardless of their finish, the year was signified by the mature actions of our athletes, as well as their undying support for their teammates. 56 Sports 3 D ,.... ,.,, 1 ?h-+ K , ,LIN S is Bump, Set, Spike . . . Psyching up for a DHS victory, Lesly Bernstein f6j and Chris Mazur 1161 wait for the next serve. Behind the Scenes Repairing Rob Carani's pads, trainer Carolyn Sarson has become a vital part of sports at DHS. Sports 57 They have worked hard all year so we would like to give our Thanks to the Coaches Deerfield High School is the home to many coaches. Coaches of all sports from hockey to football, basketball to badminton. They work hard all year so that our teams will win. They work from ear- ly in the day to early evening thinking up plays for us to perform. The coaches scout opposition, looking for strengths and weaknesses. They stay after school to su- pervise team practices mak- ing sure everything is perfect. Again and again they make us run through plays and drills. They push us until we cannot run anymore. They yell and scream as we sweat and bleed, Why do they do this? To make us better. At game time, the coaches can be seen ranting and rav- l 1 just A Few More Seconds . . .Coach Battista counts down the final sec- onds in the match, hoping for an- other Deerfield victory. Lets Co Cuys!!!Coach Koehler gives Pete jones and Gary Polisner some helpful hints on how to win the game. Coaches ing on the sidelines. Throw- ing their hands in the air, they will object to the refer- ee's call, or scream at our mis- NThanks to our great coaches, we have one of the best addenc de- p a r tin e n ts around. - Adam Berger takes. Come onl they yell. You can do better than that! Or surely everyone has heard, Come on now! Let's get it to- gether! The coaches never give up even when the team hits a skid. They instill confi- dence in us and make us strive for perfection. Coaches are there to help us off the field as well. Coaches help people sort out their problems or misunderstand- ings. They are there when someone is depressed and needs a friend to talk to. Coaches do all of this for us, the student body. Yet, the ath- letes get all of the credit. No- body ever hears about the coaches. So we dedicated these two pages to none other than Deerfield High School's Super Coaches. wevi AN Center OfAttention . , .Coach Dick' Lets Win that Came , , .Coach Leuhr man diagrams some last minute gives her team those words of en- plays for the final minutes of the couragment to aid them in their vic- game. tory. I er i l ff RERYWBZQC Give Me Strength . . ,Looking on in You Did a Good job . . .Talking to frustration, Coach Miller analyzes his swimmer after a race, Coach Ed- the field to improve his team 's play. strom discusses how it went. Coaches 59 6. v 4 F ,Ili I' f W, AVP ., -K, ui me. VG. T , Ex f, nf . L ' 1, J, 1,574 ff.--, 5 42 n ,JFS ' in ,,, s fi .', 1 A. , irq XS -va 'f Nb hm 'x,, L H ? o 'HV ' 5 1, ,, fl ffm sf Q W w 1,4 x '7 an A wgwnx V-A h-..,, . wg, p .auf j C ir 4 7 if - 1 ' x f I i V I: i T I N 1 I i I u i I ? if W ' 1-rs a ve Plot' Bro wn, ren Cilor, Ted arf' F rssey, Row A Hay. Exciting come-from-behind victories proved that the Warriors were always Tough in the Crun h The Varsity Football War- riors started the year coming off last year's undefeated con- ference season determined to set a school record with two consecutive undefeated con- ference seasons. In order to achieve this lofty goal, the Warriors had to fight their way to the top. Most of the victories were by a touchdown or less giving the Warriors the nickname the cardiac kids . The of- fense relied on power runs by Steve Massei and Mike Engel- hardt. But, against Niles West the Warriors proved their ability to dominate the pass- ing game. Pete jones set a school record with 210 yards receiving as the result of An- drew johnson's precision passing. Another highpoint of the season was the nerve- wracking victory over arch-ri- val Highland Park on Home- Football- Front Row: Dan Keller, Ed Alba, Seth Newman, Loren Simon, Matt Saia, Doug Paul Schwarz, Mike Golden, Mickey Newman, Chris Bernstein, josh Cohen, Dan Plofsky. D sky,5c ' 1 ' f A , , -' , - Co ' ' ' f h A ott Arnopolrn joe Miller Eric Rosenfeld GaryPeterson PererLevin lahn Gold, Todd Brownstein Kris King Vic Rodriguez Adam Frazrn Third ac Ron O' , ' , , ' , d am. Connor Trainer Carolyn Sarson Stuart Dodd Wcfmond Pete Coleman, Derek Simon, Mike Wilson, Coach Mike Flanagan, s o R w- Pe C ' ' ' F urth ans, Enc Ocrant, Larry Fisher, Aaron Knoll, Tim Esp, Dan Canham, Geoff 0. te : , asset, Stuart Kipnrs, Charles Petrini-Poli, Dino Danos, Max Eric Lambert, Doug Kraus, Gary Polisner, Todd Lagerlotf Dan Roman. Back Row: Mike dam Fried, jon Kleiman, Andrew johnson, Lindsay Knapp, Rob Woodward, Rob Carani, Makt Steve coming day. The Warriors pulled off their most exciting win against Dundee-Crown in the first round of state playoffs, in which the game came down to the wire. The Warriors' It was a season of inches, and ev- ery victory was a total team ef- fort. - Lindsay Knapp goal-line stand in the closing seconds stifled a Chargers' scoring attempt. Soon after, the second round pitted the Warriors against a tough Lake Forest squad. The Scouts went Varsity Football US 10-1 THEM 26 Rolling Meadow 20 24 Maine South 20 10 New Trier 3 22 Glenbrook South 20 14 Waukegan East 12 12 Waukegan West 7 10 Highland Park 7 27 Niles West 12 ' 10 Maine West 6 14 Dundee-Crown 12 7 Lake Forest 18 on to hand our Warriors their last game of the season. De- spite the heart breaking loss, the Warriors finished a great season with ten All-Confer- ence players: lay Frein, Vic Emond, lon Kleinman, Mike Englehardt, Pete jones, Lind- say Knapp, Steve Massei, An- drew johnson, Gary Polisner, and Rob Woodward. The Warriors also had four All- County players: Jay Frein, Steve Massei, Lindsay Knapp, and Andrew johnson. The Warriors were proud to also have the All-Stater, All- American, and Gatorade Play- er of the Year in Lindsay Knapp. Varsity Football Leaders Leading Passer Andrew Johnson - 934 yds. Leading Rusher' Steve Massei - o5B yds. Leading Receiver. Peter jones - 375 yds. Leading Scorer: Masseifllob Woodward - 4 TDs All-County Selections: lay Frein Andrew johnson Lindsay Knapp Steve Massei All-State Selection: Lindsay Knapp All -American Selection: Lindsay Knapp Football 61 Hut, Hut, Hut, Hike . . . Center jon Kleiman 1511 gets ready to snap the ball to quarterback Andrew johnson I91 and then help his fellow linemates block the oncoming Highland Park Always keeping their spirits high the sophomore and freshman teams Stood Together rush, Unstoppable . . . Giving thatlittle ex- tra effort, Steve Massei 1401 plows through a swarm of Highland Park Defenders before lunging forward for an extra yard to assure a Warrior first down, This year's underclass teams did not share in the Varsity's success on the grid- iron. The sophomore squad finished off a disappointing season with a 2-6-1 mark. Both of the team's victories came at the end of a frustrat- ing season. Although they did not win often, this experience helped them work together on the road to victory, and made each victory that much more enjoyable. Highlighting the sopho- more season was an impres- sive victory over rival High- land Park on homecoming day. The team's lack of suc- cess could be attributed to the small size of the team as there were only 32. players on the squad. This forced players to play both offense and defense with only minimal rest dur- ing the course of the game. This caused Deerfield to wear down by the end of the game. Their opponents took advan- tage of this fact and dominat- ed the fourth quarter. Freshman Football Leaders Leading Rusher: Mike Adams - 453 yds. Leading Receiver: Geoff Warren - 2.22 yds. Leading Passer: Chris Petrini-Poli - 171 yds. Most Forced Fumbles: Travis Havri - 3 Most Fumble Recoveries: Jason Yana - 2 .Most Interceptions: Adam Lewis!Matt McCarty - 2 Football All was not lost in what was a sub-par season. Eric Siegal posted a fine season in the receiving category thanks to fine passing by quarter- back Steve Roemer. jeff Sey- mour worked hard as he led We looked good in practice. - Greg Kaplan the team in rushing this sea- son. With some hard work, these sophomores can be transformed into Varsity su- perstars. The freshman squads fared no better than the sopho- mores. Both the A and the B team received a rude intro- 3 4 I THEM Ma ne South A Maine South B New Trier Glenbrook South A Glenbrook South B Waukegan East A Waukegan East B Waukegan West A Waukegan West B H ghland Park A H ghland Park B Niles West A Niles West-B Maine West-A Glenbrook North-B Freshman Football us - - 22 i - 6 16 ' - 0 0 ' -A Z0 0 New Trier-B 6 16 - B 0 - 6 6 - 36 Z2 - 36 22 - 14 6 - 12 16 i - 34 0 i - 25 6 ' - 6 0 15 20 32 0 8 duction into the world of high school football. Both were soundly beat in their first game, leaving much room for improvement as the young season progressed. After much hard work by both teams, the quality of play grew better. By the end of the season, the A squad had worked its way back to re- spectability as they finished one game under .500 at 3-4-1. Although the B team also saw improvement, they had trou- ble putting together a win. The freshman team also had some players who stood out for their contributions to the team. Led by Mike Ad- ams, the freshman running game was in fine shape. Powering through the line, he rolled up the yards game after game, The air attack was led by quarterback Chris Petrini- Poli, whose favorite receiver was Geoff Warren. Hopeful- ly, the freshmen will prosper at the sophomore level. Freshman Football - Front Raw: Aaron Unger, jamie Walker, Mike Usryc Tom Strauss, Ken Abell, Rob Hofmeier, Tom Van Blake, Tony Solen Chad Leader, Russ Hol anden Ion Dunn, Chr Grady Second Rom Chris Petrini-Pali, Jason Kanarish, Matt Chesler, Adam Lewis, jason Yana, R Flaherty, Chris Sassano, Jason Danos, Gregg Kaplan, Greg Adelman. Third Row: Coach Luk Mueller, Coach Mike Battista, Eric Niemira, Brett5inger, Eric Casten, Brad Hahn, Matt Fess, Coac Barry Bolek, Coach Cal Spears, Fourth Row: Craig Thompson, Jamie Reid, Chris Hanes, Chr Olson, Chris Schleiss, jeff Greenbaum, Lew Barnett, Greg Speed. Fifth Row: David Flom, Andre Kaplan, David l'Wnklebeck, jeremy Lichtenstein, Mike Adams, Greg Hurd, Geoff Warren, Trav Hauri. Sixth Rom Craig Stonberg, Rocky Pontikes, Geoff Shein, Robert Krauss, john Marshal Rich Teitelbaum. l 'rr Football - Front Row: George Sfondilis, Dan Gurevitz, Matt Marty Siegel, Ed Gernady Doug Lindsrom. Second Row: Andy King, Eric Grzesowiak, Steve Roemer, Rob Rubin, Dave Coulding, Valchar. Third Row: Coach Fred Harris, Peter Frankel, Tom Mansfield, Edwards, Bernie Stone, Pete Lawrence, Coach Mike Penrod. Fourth Row: ohn Kinzelberg, Dave Harrison, Andy Thompson, jason Klimczak, Pete illiams, Brandon Carper, Eric Siegal. Back Row: jeff Seymour, Chris Chinn, ndy Leech, Andy Price, Brandon Kerndt, jon Lyons. Here Comes Thirty-One . . . Sopho more Eric Valchar 1311 leads the War- riors into the gym during the Home coming pep rally. 2 6 1 THEM Rolling Meadows New Trier Glenbrook South Waukegan East Waukegan West Highland Park Niles West 6 Maine West Sophomore Football US - - o ' 2 6 Maine South 6 14 ' 21 ' 12 18 6 22 s 18 28 ' s 26 ' 12 ' 16 Down, Green, Ca . . . The sopho- more Warriors go through drills dur- ing practice in preparation for the up- coming game. Sophomore Football Leaders Leading Rushersz Eric Siegal John Kinzelberg Barnie Mansavage Leading Receivers: jeff Seymour Brett Edwards Leading Passer: Steve Roemer Football 6.3 Outstanding all-around play lead the Warriors to a Record Breaking Season The Varsity Soccer War- riors netted themselves a re- cord breaking season during the fall of 1987. Finishing the regular season with a 14-1-4 record, the Warriors broke the record for most wins and fewest losses during the regu- lar season. The team also had the most all-staters from one team in the history of DHS. The play- ers rewarded with this dis- tinction were seniors Chuck Boyum and Joel Meadow. Getting off to a fast start by beating perennial powers Ev- anston and Carmel, and tying 1986 state champions Liberty- ville, the Warriors earned themselves a spot in the state's top ten throughout the year, before winding up the season occupying the number four spot. The Warriors season was dynamic. The team booted their third straight conference title with an unblemished conference record 16-O-21. They also successfully de- fended their Wheeling Tour- nament championship, kick- ing their way to their third consecutive title in that tour- nament. During post season play, however, our Warriors did not have the best of luck. Fin- ishing off the regular season NVVe had the tab ent to go aH the way, but we just cowdnk putitto- gether when it counted. -David Grace ranked fourth in state, the soccer team was a heavy fa- vorite to win their regional. After beating Lake Forest in their first state game, they ad- vanced to the Regional finals. The booters were pitted against talented Waukegan East, a team that the Warriors defeated 2-0 and 5-0 in con- ference matches. The third time would prove to be the toughest. Waukegan East came out strong and ended the Warriors' dream season by defeating them 1-O. The teams efforts were not overlooked, though. Six play- ers were named to the CSL North All-Conference squad. Those talented players were Matt Miller, Chuck Boyum, Eric Linn, David Grace, Rich Goldman, and joel Meadow. Boyum and Meadow were also selected to the All-Area and All-State teams. The sophomore team also had an outstanding carn- paign. Like the Varsity, the sophomores won their con- ference, going undefeated in league play. Although they started off slowly, they came on strong, winning 12 of their last 15 games. Boys' Varsity Soccer Leaders Leading Scorer: Chuck Boyum - 16 goals Most Assists: Rich Goldman - 15 Most Shutouts: Joel Meadow - 12 Most Valuable Players: Eric Linn joel Meadow All-State Selections joel Meadow Chuck Boyum Boys' Soccer THEM US 15-2-4 1 Carmel 0 3 Wheeling O I Rolling Meadows 2 1 Glenbrook North I 0 2 vanston 0 4 Lake Forest 2 5 Maine West 0 5 Waukegan East 1 0 Libertyville 0 5 Highland Park O 1 Niles West 1 4 Waukegan West 0 5 Maine West 0 2 Waukegan East O 4 Glenbrook South 1 1 Waukegan West 1 1 Highland Park 0 2 Niles West 1 3 Lake Forest O 0 Waukegan East I 3 Fenton E Boys' Varsity Soccer -- Front Row: Matt Miller, Tom Dovas, lon Brown, Brian Morris, Eric Linn. Second Row: Doug Ashley, Rich Goldman, Mike Kessel, Angelo DeFilippis, f0Gl Meadow Aaron KH-Ipp, Jae Carven Coach Van Miller. Back Row: Da vid Grace, Chris Henson, Mark Harris, Cesar Ruffala, Keith Benziger, Chuck Boyum. Boys' Soccer Bays'junior Varsity Soccer -- Front Row: Paul Cagerman, jeff Dan,jason Nevmark, Kevin Weinsteinj Rich Lim. Second Rom Coach Chuck Wathan, Adam Kleon, Bryan Banta, Peter Sheam, Mark Weil, Adam Berger, David Zelken, Scott Irwin. Back Rawzjeremy Melnick, Rob Abrams, john Osborne, David Roman, Brian Nelson, l at. , , 12' ' -593' 'l kil A ' Q f F' 7 -335 , we A 1 ., -eefvvf-L ,, Fancy Footwork , . . Chuck Boyum 1161 puts some moves on a helpless Lake Forest Getting Psyched , . . Always at peak per- defender before scoring one his sixteen formance, varsity goalkeeper joel Meadow goals. suits up before one of his twelve shutouts. iv? X 'Maw 1' ,351 if ff up Steffi' K 61, Q7 'txt ,M -if va nay, 2 51, 7 .v x ,-ww, Boys'Sophomore Soccer - Front Row: David Linn, Brady Isaacson, Eric Levin, Doug Larkin, jason Kane. Second Row: Coach David Hegal, Matt Marcus, Todd Klein, Chris Hrudka, Peter Kemph Jon Pomerance, Peter Dovas. Back Row: Kevin Adamick, Troy Radunsky, Mike Smith, jeremy Stein, Aaron Settler, Stewart Jester, Not Pictured: Brett Young. Dribbling upfield . . . Tom Dovas f9j blows by a Libertyville player and looks upHeld for an open teammate as Dave Grace i251 covers for him. ., ,...NA-usa Boys'Freshman Soccer - Front Row: josh Nathan, Ernest Spevak, Todd Schmaralc, Peter Gordon, Mike Hakimi. Second Rom Coach Steve MacDougall, Adam Deasy, Loren Rivkin, Ed Erickson, Sam Yoon, Mike Savner, Ryan Hesser, Coach jim Bohlen. Back Row: Brett Laven, Dario Conforti, joel Bennety Eric Hhoefke, Dave Burlison, Mark Jacobson, Barret Kaiz, David Miller. Boys' Soccer A - ' 1 Wi if 5 fjfxHgu,. 3,6 'Wagf ' , fm ' Y. f 1,5 .1 . ,-4 gs,,5g-jQ.I- .ggi gg. .5 'A,, ,Mg-fl , ,, iff, h 'fall 25,2-algfxigh ' L 14' ' V ' f ' T- f 'it ff .- .1315-7 T L ' 'sf V -: Mil W Q1 Q . . ,r . ey, ea, . e e - ' fi' ,T ' T 5 , ,Q 5 if wtf 1, r 'A'-li. i L In-w ife 2 if .w e re., lv, ,aif-511 MW - Sm- I g ,rf , - .fl -l 'e4'.e ffl' -495 V xii: x ..,. '1-F'f- r .- 3- inf ,. . 3 . .. . 1 F . QQ f r li if L 4 I . ,V . s ,' , ,, 4 2, 'W ,jg,, N., 13, '- , Varsity Field Hockey - Front Row: Christi Barnett, Judy Tyson, jessica Grasso, jennifer Schneider. Second Row: Coach Ann Small, Cheryl Rose- man, Lisa Dunn, Pam Wignot, Laurie Axelrod, Lisa Rubin, jenny Koster, Heidi Loacher. Back Row: Debbie Greenbaum, Andee Levy, Andi Cance, Becky Schalck, Debbie Morrison, Kathy Nix, Eliza Weitzman. junior Varsity Field Hockey - Front Row: Maureen Brantman, Erin Hersher, Shannon Miller, Cristi Barnett, Lori Goldman, Susy Ganbarg. Second Row: Coach jean Coleman, Christine Kim, Lisa Ifwlliams, Maureen Hanrahan, Jennifer Forsgrem, juintow Lin, Karin Loacher, Debbie Brown, Lisa Tenner. Back Row: Chrissy Leahy, Tracy Mikell, jennifer Wilson, Beth Snyder, Michelle Ori, Hillary Mead. Field Hockey Leaders Leading Scorer: Jenn Schneider - 8 goals Leading Assists: Andi Cance - 9 All-State First Team: Jessica Grasso Jennifer Schneider All-State Second Team: Debbie Morison Becky Schalck Eliza Weitzman 66 Field Hockey Hockey Varsity Field US 11-6 THEM 5 Frances Parker 1 0 Oak Park I 0 Homewood! Flossmcor 1 S Latin 0 1 New Trier 0 S Antioch 1 Z Elgin Academy 0 ' 1 University H.5, 2 1 Lake Forest 3 I Oak Park 0 1 New Trier 0 0 Homewood! Flossmoor 1 0 Lake Forest 3 5 Antioch 1 3 N.S. Country Day 0 3 Elgin Academy O Frances Parker 0 5 Patient Passer , . , Waiting for hef Backhand Bonanza . , .Practicing her teammate to become open, Beth Sny. hitting technique, Cristi Barnett hus der prepares for a pass in practice, tles after the ball during a Varsity practice. ln Coach Small's seventeenth and final year, the flick chicks prove that Hard Work Pays Off Although there are only twelve Varsity field hockey teams in the state, this fact does not lessen the great ac- complishments the team had under Coach Ann Small. Once again the Varsity team finished among the top four teams in the state, making this the third consecutiveyear that the girls have accom- plished this feat. This season, Coach Small's last as Varstiy coach, found the flick chicks not only fourth in the state but also with five girls named to the All-State team. Sophomore Jessica Grasso and Junior Jennifer Schneider were two of fifteen girls named to the All-State First Team. Seniors Debbie Morison, Becky Schalck and Eliza Weitzman were named to the Honorable Mention Team. The Warriors record of 12.-B left Coach Small with memo- ries of mixed defensive and offensive play. We were a better team than the record showed. We just missed be- ing in the right place at the right time, she explained. The most memo- rable moments were when we pulled together and acted as a family. -Andee Levy Eight returning letterwo- men helped guide the flick chicks to the state tourna- ment. After playing twenty games, the Warriors learned that they could depend on a Go for it . . . Senior Eliza Weitzman prepares to score yet another goal for the Varsity Flick Chicks. Pulling together . . . The Varsity Field Hockey Team looks forward to one more victory, strong game from freshman Christi Barnett in the goal. The top four teams, Homewood Plossmoor, Oak Park, Lake Forest, and Deer- field, all were of equal strength, said Schneider. Three out of the four tourna- ment games went into over- time and even flick-offs. We have a strong team, stated Coach Small. We can still compete with any of them lthe other three teamslf' Although Deerfield was eliminated from the state tournament in the semifinals, the Warriors know they gave their best effort in attempting to bring home a champion- ship for retiring Coach Small. Along with ten Senior flick chicks, Coach Small will be leaving the Varstiy after sev- enteen years of outstanding coaching. Displaying Great Skill . . . I unior jennifer Schneider dribbles around a fellow teammate during practice. Held Hockey 67 A victory in the Scholastic Cup League Championship helped the Warriors Shoot for the Top Even though the DHS Var- sity hockey team is not recog- nized as a school-sponsored sport, that does not mean that this team cannot win. And the students of DHS have discov- ered that the Warriors will al- ways give them their money's worth. With the addition of Brian Carman, Todd Reirden, Chris Bender and Rob Woodward, the Warriors came into the season with a number of players with competitive level hockey experience. Under the direction of coach Ken Klein, the Varsity team, which two years ago did not win a game, proved they were one of the most powerful teams in the state. The Warriors were predict- ed to do very well in the Northern division of the Me- tropolitan High School Hock- ey League. They met their billing by finishing in second place in league with a 14-3-1 Varsity Hockey Leaders Leading Scorer lFor- wardbz Brian Carman Leading Scorer lDefen- semanjz I Todd Reirden ' Leading Assists: Rob Woodward Best Record: Dustin Sokoloski M Pbdqf record. The true measure of their success was the league All-Star game where they had six representatives. The Warriors' winning ways were due to a potent of- fense which was lead by high scorers Carman and Wood- Our team drew strength from Dustin Sokoloski ly won some games for us - Mike Orzoff He single-handed- ward. These two were among the leaders in scoring in the league and helped the War- riors win their last seven league games. On a team with a strong of- fense, the defense can be 0 Varsity Hockey 14 3 1 THEM New T e Green Glenl: ook No th H 1 cl P k Loyol Lake Fo est T e e Glenbrook South Glenb ook South Ba rmgton Lake Fo est a ston H ghland P k Loyol N T e G ee N T e Bl e Nape lle Central 12 Hoffman Est K s 4 Glenb ook South US - - 2 ri r 3 7 r r Z B igh an ar 2 6 3 3 9 r 5 9 New ri r Blu 1 1 0 3 r 3 3 Glenbrook North 4 8 r ' 0 13 r 2 6 Ev n 2 9 i ar S 2 a 1 5 ew ri r r n 3 9 ew ri r u 0 4 rvi 0 a e 3 r 3 11-1------1--11' overlooked. Deerfield did not, though. Anchored by stand out goalie Dustin Sokoloski, the Warriors were strong at both ends of the ice. Our team drew strength from Dustin. When we were down, he always came up with the big save. He single-handedly won some games for us, said Senior Mike Orzoff. The high point of the War- riors' season was the overtime victory in the Scholastic Cup Championship. Although the game was on Turnabout night, Warrior supporters came out in surprising num- bers to watch Deerfield pull out a 4-3 victory against Glen- brook South. is' 'J B L B K i Y 1 L it B mg T if H r sg IZQZW . 'I VCX Varsity Hockey - Front Row: Brian Carman, David Hayes, jon Herbst, Davin Winfrey, David Bernstein, Dustin Solcoloski. Second Row: Coach Chris Klein, Curt Carlson, Chris Bender, Mike Orzofh Stewart Jester, Bill Polovin, Coacl Ken Klein. Back Row: Coach Bob Klein, Eric Koppleman, Todd Reirden, Rol Woodward, Randy Horton. . L- wg, 3, W E L A VVAAA ' K1 1 195 ' wlaf P' 'WT PC 3 A .X ...N . .. ,,'fA i , junior Varsity Hockey - Front Row: Matt Chesler, Mike Magnuson, Matt Rotman, Micah Marcus, Adam Marcus, Tom Herbst. Second Row: jason Kaplan, Adam Russ, Ed Gernady, Chris Olson, ,lim Herbst, Coach Ray Thur- ber. Back Row: Doug Hart, jeff Rosen berg, jason Walters, jeff Hart, Geoff Warren, David Flom. Here are Your Deerfield Warriors . . . Mike Orzoff and the rest of the Helping out ' ' - DHHIHHIL1 Coach B05 Warrior hockey team skate on to the Klein he1P5 Dusfin Svkvlvfki Put 011 ice. the Hnishing touches to his uniform. Q up Clearing It Out . . . Defensemen Mike Orzoff and Randy Horton clear the puck out of danger as net minder Dustin Sokoloski looks on. Facing Off . . . Warrior center Brian Carman prepares to win another face- off against his Loyola opponent. Hockey 69 By supporting each other, I girls tennis always Netted Victories The 1987 Girls' Tennis team was a blend of new and old. New members to the squad joined experienced Varsity players to give the Warriors a satisfying and productive year. The changes to the team started at the top as the JV got a new coach, Mrs. Frankel, to lead the team. She took over to aid Varsity coach Mr. Gluck in evaluating and as- signing the girls to their re- spective teams. Challenge matches gave Senior Carla Marshack the highest position on the team as she earned her way to be- come the number one single's player on the Varsity team. Joining Marshack was a number of talented freshman players. Although they did not progress to the Varsity level, they led the IV team to the Conference champion- Girls' Tennis Leaders Most Valuable Player: Carla Marshack All-Conference Selections: Stephanie Bohm Lin Buyher Carla Marshack Tanya Saarva Michelle Silverman 70 Girls' Tennis ship, a nice surprise for rook- ie coach Frankel. The Varsity team, not wanting to be outdone by their younger peers, also came away with the Conference ti- tle. Even though the Warriors 'Wins B the best tean1Yvehad,and certainly the strongest JV ever. - Coach Gluck did not fare as well at the tournaments in which they participated, they played their best tennis when it counted most - during the confer- 9I'1CS 1'I199fS. Girls Tennis Marne South New Trier Evanston Maine East Waukegan West Waukegan East 8 Glenbrook North St Charles Marne West Barrington Invite Libertyville Invite Prospect Invite Prospect Invite Conference Sectional State I' S S . , . U5 8-2 THEM 6 ' 1 0 ' 7 D 4 3 6 ' 1 , 7 0 7 0 5 I-Ii hland Park 2 2 5 4 . 3 6 ' 1 ' ' 3 d ' ' ' 7th ' 4th ' 6th 1 t 1 t Bch Because of their success during the regular year, the Warriors qualified five play- ers for the state meet. This was an outstanding accom- plishment for Deerfield as it proved that all their hard work and coaching had paid off. The State meet turned out to be another success for the powerful Warriors. The best finish was recorded by the tandem of Carla Marshack and Lin Buhyer as they fin- ished in fifth place in the dou- bles tournament. Marshack had moved from singles to doubles in an effort to bolster the Warriors attack in the doubles division. Other state qualifiers for the Warriors include Michelle Silverman and Stephanie Bohm in the doubles division and Tanya Saarva in the sin- gles bracket. Girls' Tennis - Front Row: Heidi Sterling, Jennie Stiefel, Michelle Silverman, jennifer Winter, Emily Oppenheimer, Tracy Glass, Nan jones, Kelly Reed. Second Row: Coach Penny Frankel, Lin Buyher, Sara Marshack, Anne Duprey, Laura Klingler, jennifer Bassett, Nancy Lloyd, Angie Levy, Allison Noffke, Leslie Harris, Coach Geoff Gluck. Back Row: Stephanie Bohm, Elizabeth Reddy, jennie Berkson, Melissa Seely-Brown, Amy Kruss, Carla Marshack, Tanya Saarva, Tina Coutretsis. f I -n 1 ff--a, X f ff: J 1 is E f Q , 5 1 , ' --d 1 1 A Almost there .. . Champion runner ,lim Seymour finishes his race, suc- cessfully leading the Warriors to an- other win, proud to know that his hard work has finally paid off C Boys' Cross Country - Front Row: Brett Schmarak. Second Row: jason Welch, Mike Zimmerman, Rick Pokorny, Bill Behnke. Last Row: Coach Gene Blackburn, Colin O'Donnell, Peter Staubitz, Jordy Paul, jim Seymour, Zach Walk, Eric Stonebreaker 72 Boys' Cross Country Leaders of the Pack . . . Giving their all, Pete Staubitz and Rick Pokorny kick in to overdrive, holding their winning position during a meet against Maine West. Boys' X-Country Leaders all Best Time: jim Seymour - 15:35 Best Average Time: Jim Seymour - 16:02 I Boys Cross Country Best Performance: Seymour U5 Z-6-1 THEM 1 Glenbrook North Z8 5 Lake Forest 32 a 4 New Trier 25 4 Maine South 33 7 Waukegan West 40 3 Niles West 33 9 Maine West 36 va Highland Park Z8 2 Stevenson 33 Maine East Invite 3rd Libertyville lnvite 7th Lake County 4th Conference Znd Regionals 5th Time to loosen up . . . Pete Stau- lnitz, Jordy Paul and Mike Zim- merman lead the Racing Warriors in warm-ups before one of their victories. Months of hard work, training, blisters and sweat helped the boys' cross country team Race to Victory!!! The 1987 Boys' Cross Country team started off their season on a strong note. Led by Senior captain Pete Stau- bitz, the racing Warriors placed fourth out of seventeen at the Lake County Invita- tional. This was a major vic- tory because it showed other teams that Deerfield was a se- rious contender. Another of the team's cru- cial races was a dual meet against district rival High- land Park resulting in a gruel- ing head-to-head competi- tion. Deerfield ended up tying with the Giants and proved that they were a first-class team. Although each member of the team played an important role in the team's success, cer- tain individuals stood out. Rick Pokorny was highly successful and helped pace the team throughout the year. The key man on the team was the incredibly skillful Brian Adamick. It was important The Cross Coun- try team was small, but the boys who compet- ed were dedi- cated. - Coach Blackburn that he joined the team part way through the season and with his high finishes, the team was victorious. The real hero of the team was Jim Seymour. His spirit, determination and effort helped the team attain second place in conference. Because of his outstanding sixth-place finish at the sectional meet, Seymour became the only Deerfield qualifier for the state meet. After the sectional meet, Seymour was then off to Peoria's Detweiller Park, where he was to compete in the Boys' Class AA State Cross Country Meet. After taking a practice run around the three mile course, Sey- mour was ready to go. His goal was to finish in the top 25 of 227 runners competing in the race, but he didn't finish the way he had hoped, and his high school cross country career came to an end. Ready, Set, Co!! . . . The Running Warriors take their marks at a home meet against a multitude of runners and prepare to race to victory once again. Boys' Cross Country 73 Running side by side Setsuko Hamanaka and ,loyce Yamashita lead their race with endurance and perser- verence, showing the opposite team wl1o's in control andpreparing them- selves for another victory. Leading the way to a first place finish . . . Setsuko Hamanaka forces herself to charge ahead of her opponents, leaving them behind to contemplate the loss. Combining teamwork, determination and talent, the 1987 Girls' Cross Country Team became a Story of Success The 1987 Girls' Cross Country Team found that teamwork does pay off. Ev- eryone contributed to the team's first place win at Re- gionals. Freshmen Joyce Ya- mashita and Setsuko Haman- aka displayed the skills nec- essary to compete at the varsi- ty level. I-Iamanaka took sec- ond in the frosh invitational at Maine South. The IV team started out placing high indi- vidually but received low team scores because of an in- sufficient number of players. On the varsity team, three girls placed all-conference, Laura Hagensick, Wendy Toole and Katie Baker. Ac- cording to one of their team- mates, Cathy Maraist and Charlotte Enns made all the 74 Girls' Cross Country difference at the meets be- cause they worked for a team score rather than individual points. The team, in addition to capturing Regionals, We worked real- ly hard, but it ended up being a lot of fun. - Katie Baker placed 11th in Sectionals, 2nd in Conference, 3rd at the Cry- stal Lake Invitational, and 2nd at the Lake County Invi- tational. The driving force behind the first rate team was coach Priscilla Flanagan who told the girls that she had high ex- pectations at the season's start. Mrs. Flanagan is ex- tremely motivating and fun, remarked junior Laura Ha- gensick, She expected us to win. Mrs. Flanagan herself says of the team, I'm really proud of them. I'm glad it's a small team because it's closer, and they all take care of each other. With this much talent and determination behind them, plus the contributions made by each runner and their coach, it's no surprise they had such a spectacular season. Stride for Stride Coming quick. around the bend, Katja Stonebraker at vances stealthily on the competitioi giving her opponents a cause to worrj Running yet another lap . . . Katie Bi lcer and jill Frazin work devotedly for tl upcoming meet and the team's ne: hard-earned win, proving again tht practice makes perfect. Q , 4 26 as .Q ,- if Underclass contributions and Senior consistency had the golf teams Swinging To Success The boys' golf team had an outstanding year accord- ing to their coach Mr. Dick- man, The addition of two tal- ented sophomores and the re- turn of last year's superior athletes conveyed a message of determination. The team impressed everybody with their effort and talent. Seniors Scott Whitson, Danny Fishbein, Pete Abrams, Joel Brodsky, Jeff Teitelbaum, Jeff Katz and Bri- an Berk all received the Scholastic Athletic Award for maintaining a B average all four years of high school. Obtaining high marks at Deerfield High School is dif- ficult enough without the ad- ded pressure of a tough sport's schedule, so the team truly deserved the award. The team won the confer- ence title, and according to Coach Dickman, nobody an- as they succeeded in doing. The trouble with playing golf, as told by Coach Dickman, is the high level of consistency that muSt be maintained. Winning the Conference title was a tribute to the young people who participat- ed . - Coach Dickman You have to be at a peak at all times, he said. When you win the confer- ence, it's a tribute to the ticipated them to play as well Boys' Golf Leaders Leading Score: lim Granat - 73 U8 holesl Leading Average: jim Granat - 37.5 19 holesj Boys Golf Most Tournament Wins: -l'm Granat ' 2 Us 12-J THEM 155 Glenbrook South 162 All-Conference Selections: 167 Hersey 171 Jim Granat 160 Glenbrook North 153 B.ll K .l 159 Loyola 150 1 nl ans 159 New Trier 169 Scott Whitson 155 Evanston 1aa 172 154 154 152 162 152 172 171 Buffalo Grove Maine West Waukegan East Waukegan West Highland Park Niles West Carmel frfaine South Division Regional Sectional 165 166 17.3 171 151 171 174 176 1sl Jrd sth - young people who participat- ed. rf 76 Boys' And Girls' Golf Thanks to a team of dedi- cated players, an enthusiastic coach and a strong will to win, the 1987 Boy's Golf team had a terrific season. The girl's golf team had a rough year due to a shortage of players. Individual players participated in Regionals, but the team as a whole was too small to compete against the larger teams of other schools. Coach Pair refrained from commenting on any one play- er. He said that all of his girls worked hard and that the players were equal. The team consisted of Sen- ior Cathy Smith, juniors Beth Radzin, jennifer Thompson, Stephanie Suk, and freshman, Danielle Bastian. Junior Jennifer Thompson summed up the season best saying, We had so much fun, it was the best time. It would have been even better if we didn't have to keep score. A Golfing Great . . . Giving the ball the little chip it needs, this golfing Warrior uses very steady hands. Aiming for the Pin Carefully guiding the ball towards the hole, Scott Whitson keeps up his concen- tration. Boys' Varsity Golf -- Front Row: Brad Lanscioni, Peter Abrahams, Brian Berk, I l l l l l l l Coach Dickman, Donny Friedman, jim Granat, Danny Fishbein. Back Row: jeff Katz, jeff Teitelbaum, Scott Whitson, Todd Reirden, Bill Knilans, joel Brodsky, Mike Pclikoff Eye an the Ball , . , Making sure that her ball wonft roll past the hole, Stephanie Suk uses her club to mea- sure the exact distance to the cup. Girls' Varsity Gald - Front Row: Stephanie Suk, Back Row: Beth Radzin jennifer Thompson, Coach Ed Fair, Cathy Smith, Danielle Bastian. Girls Golf THEM 1 26 22 2 296 278 Glenbrook North Barnngton New Trier Glenbrook South Wheeling Evanston Lake Forest Antioch 2 B 232 22 219 0 ' I US 2-7 8 3 3 ' 211 284 Evanston 357 68 ' 210 206 ' 157 284 357 292 1 ...i ......- 78 0421? Go team ga! , . . Watching their team- mates intently, jenny Palmer, Amy Packee and Dena Schwartz get ready to cheer when DeerHeld scores an- other point. Varsity Volleyball Leaders Most Improved: Kim PanekfDena Schwartz Most Valuable Player: Chris Mazur Leading HitterfBlocker: jennifer Giese Leading Server: Lesly Bernstein Leading Passers: Mazurflulie Moore Leading Setter: Lesly Bernstein CSL Selections: Lesly Bernstein Jennifer Giese julie Moore Volleyball Stretching to set . . . Striving for her goal, Amy Sandgren shoots the ball to the opposing side, while Lesly Bernstein and julie Moore U51 get ready to help out if necessary. 1B 18 J THEM Glenbrook South Marne South Marne West Marne East Barrington Downers Grove North St Frances Bennet Lake Forest Waukegan East Highland Park Niles West Palatine Clenbard West Glenbard South Westmont Hoffman Estates Bradley Bournars Highland Park Waukegan West Morton Evanston Lake Forest Stevenson Deerfield lnvite 5th Girls' Varsity Volleyball Us - - o 2 2 ' 1 o ' 2 o ' 2 0 New Trier Z 1 ' 1 1 1 . o . 2 0 2 z o z 1 2 ' o z ' o o ' 2 o 2 o 2 1 1 2 o 2 ' 1 2 o 2 o 2 1 o 2 2 1 1 2 6 c 5 W 10 iwxrersxt Sifitlauf Qu' U1 rm . ei? Varsity Volleyball - Front Row: Lesly Bernstein, Dena Schwartz, Angela Meirick, jenny Palmer. Second Row: Coach Gayle Luehr, Chris Mazur, jenni- fer Ciese, Kim Panelc, julie Moore. Back Row: Amy Paclcee, Amy Sandgren. Concentrating Contenders . . . With their mouths open wide, Amy Sand- gren and Angela Meiriclc wait in an- ticipation for a turn to bump the ball. Eye On the Ball Practicing her powerful serve, Amy Packee warms up at a practice after school in the Exhibition Gym. Because of dedication and teamwork, the Varsity Volleyball Team proved Team Strength Works The 1987 Girls' Volleyball Team had its ups and downs, but in the end, there were many more ups. The team was extremely determined to win despite their lack of var- sity playing experience be- cause only four Seniors re- turned. Still, the Warriors had plenty of skill to make up for it, plus an overwhelming amount of motivation. Led by co-captains jennifer Giese and Julie Moore, the team began their season with some tough losses at the Glenbard Tournament. How- ever, they grew from their mistakes as they learned to work hard and communicate together. Helping each other and working long hours unit- ed the team. They were able to bounce back and start again with a confident attitude. Each player had an impor- tant role to the success of the team. The setting responsibil- ity was given to Senior Lesly Girls'IV Volleyball Team - Front Row: Coach Sue Hebson, jenny Ehrlich, Heidi Hoffman, Liz Valchar, Tobi Geman, Jenny Krupp. Second Row: Mi- chelle Mankes, Amy Bruss, Becky Earnest, Amy Igollca. Back Row: Donna Hansen, Christine Lundquist. Not Pictured: Michelle Lovelady. responded play. The front row hitters were led by Senior jen Giese and juniors Amy Packee and Kim Panek. Bernstein who with consistent By the end of the season, our team really pulled together. - Lesly Bernstein Their powerful spikes intimi- dated the opposition and ad- ded key points to the War- riors' score. Lastly, the back row play was played by Sen- iors Chris Mazur, Julie Moore, and junior Amy Sand- gren. Keeping their heads on the ground and their feet in the air, they stabilized the sea- son. The team had three selec- tions for Central Suburban All Conference: Lesly Bern- stein, jen Giese, and Julie Moore. The Scholar Athlete Award was given to Chris Mazur, proving one can excel on the court and in the class- room. Every player gave some- thing valuable to the team this year. We improved from day one. added Coach Luehr. This isn't surprising, looking at all the hard work that was put into the season. In addition to Varsity, the IV and Freshman teams also learned how to play together. Junior Varsity spiked their way to the Conference Cham- pionship, and both teams have a bright future in the 1988 season. Girls'Freshman Volleyball Team -- Front Row: Tricia Tworek, jennifer Gutwaks, Marcie Hill, Coach Susan johnson, Kim Levy, jenny Haberman, Laura Guth. Second Row: Tiffany Kane, Cristin Hurley, Ginger Goldman, Jennie Olson. Back Row: Amy Davis, Melba Nicholson, Kristi Reirden. Not Pictured: Melanie Santostefano, Volleyball 79 Nice Game , , . Showing their sports- manship, the sophomore hoopsters shake hands after a grueling game against New Trier. Takin'it to the Hoop . . . junior Tim Shootin'Sophomore . . . Andy Leech Hanson drives around a helpless de- puts up yet another shot against New fender in search of two more points Trier. for the Warriors. Boys' Varsity Basketball - Front Row: Dave Komie. Second Row: Tom Val- B0y5'Iunior Varsity Basketball - Front Row: Reid Valfer. Second Row: Larry char, David Hechter, Mike Engelhardt, Cesar Ruffolo, David Russ, Back Row: FiSl16!, Greg 511-min, R05 Ab!-imS, TOHI Dvvas- B-ifk Row: Chase AYCFS, lim ,lon Hay, Tim Hanson, Lindsay Knapp, john Motzko, Steve Morgan, Coach Griffin, Coach Mike Flanagan, Dino Danos, Mike Hiser. Fred Dickman. Boys 's Basketball Varsity Basketball Leaders Leading Scorer: Lindsay Knapp-373 pts. Most Field Goals Made: Knapp-152 Most Free Throws Made: Hanson-75 Most Offensive Rebounds: Hanson-82 Most Defensive Rebounds: Knapp-276 Boys' Varsity Basketball US 11-10 THEM 51 Glenbrook South 53 63 Harper 60 61 Waukegan West 52 67 New Trier 51 29 Hi hland Park 44 64 Niles West 53 73 McHenry 49 47 Maine West 59 66 Waukegan East 55 58 Waukegan West 51 so Carmel 53 42 Highland Park 56 62 Ni es West 45 63 Maine West 65 64 Crystal Lake Central 55 44 Waukegan East 45 51 Conant 45 51 Lake Forest 63 63 Maine South 73 After a Regional championship, the Warriors are definitely On the Road Back The Warrior basketball team enjoyed a fine season this past year. Under the guidance of first year boys' head coach Fred Dickrnan, the cagers em- barked on a hard-fought but successful campaign to im- prove on last year's disap- pointing record. The nucleus of this year's team was the trio of returning lettermen Andrew Johnson, Lindsay Knapp, and John Motzko. The other members of the supporting cast includ- ed Seniors Dave Komie, Mike Engelhardt, John Hay, Pete Jones and Tom Valchar. Ju- niors Dave Russ, Tim Han- son and David Hechter played an important role in the team's success. The bal- ance of starting a few juniors with the nucleus of Seniors was the key to creating a fine tuned machine, blending ex- perience with skill and inno- vation. No year could be complete Boys' Sophomore Basketball - Front Row: Barrett Lombardo, David Linn, Brad Lans- cioni. Second Row: Brad Margolis, Marcus Voltz, joel Shapiro, Paul Bartolai, Bernie Harrigan, Brett Edwards, Steve Roemer. Back Row: Manager Tom Mansheld, Gary VWllis, Andy Price, Andy Leech, lon Lyons, Coach Andy Farrisey without the ups and downs of a long season, and the War- riors had their fair share of excitement and disappoint- ment. The Warriors were matched up against some tough competion and man- We really came together in our regional victories over HPHS and Lake Forest. - Tom Valchar aged to fight out every battle right down to the final buzz- er. Some of this season's highlights included: Lindsay Knapp's domination under the boards, breaking a school record in number of re- bounds, several nail-biting overtime thrillers, Timmy Hanson's miraculous scoring antics, an exciting regional victory over Highland Park, and an overall strong show- ing this season despite the mid-season departure of starter Steve Morgan and re- serve Cesar Ruffolo. As the Senior basketball players turn their interests away from basketball towards other pursuits, they leave be- hind them a solid group of juniors, including john Cox, who did not participate due to injury, and a promising num- ber of sophomores to carry on the fighting tradition of War- rior basketball. In view of this year's fine showing, the Warrior basketball team seems to be on its way to suc- cess in the future. Bays'Freshman Basketball - Front Row: Scott Gliclcson, jon Aberman, Jimmy Hshbein, Brian Crane. Second Row: David Miller, Chris Sassono, Mark Jacobson, Greg Bregstone, Anthony Mosely, jason Danos, Peter Dovas, Third Row: Coach Scott Freebarin, Coach Rich Rothstein, Matt Fess, David Winklebleck, jeff Greenbaum, jason Statlar, lvhke Kravets, Coach Paul Stein. Back Row: Jeremiah Green, john MarshalL Bob Kruse, Ben Tegler, Mark Madeyski, Rocky Pontikes, Greg Schalck, Boy's Basketball Q ww --fi-1-'figf X1 '5:+'riffiff K I 3 'NN ., ..., ,J F-l -gk . ,....-A 4336 ' if sill 51 5 wi 1 V zg-5 Q E R 4 1987 C-irls' Basketball season gives new meaning to the Concept Of Teamwork The best word to describe 1987 Girls Basketball is team- work. They got off to a rough start, but with every player pitching in, they wound up third in the confer- ence. Deerfield players showed everyone that they couldn't be beat that easily. A few dropouts early in the season left the team with only eight players. lMost teams have at least 12 playersj They struggled awhile and then drafted freshman Kristi Reir- den from the JV team. She helped tie eveything together and the season took a turn for the better. They continually perse- vered and one of the best things, according to junior Amy Igolka, was, We learned a lot and had a lot of fun, too. The team video- taped each game so they could go over any mistakes and Basketball Front Row Amy Igolka. Second Row: Amy Packee, Sandgren Karen Hendee Chris Mazur, Back Row: Kim Panek, Katie pson Ula Madeyslcz Kris Soderberg Coach Kip Casper. study each performance to its fullest. For many players, it was a great chance to reach their maximum potential. Also, each player got the op- portunity to participate, a ' 'W e w o r k e d hard, learned a lot, and had a lot of fun, too. It was a great exper- ience for every- one. - Amy Igolka practice not often followed by many teams. It was, says Igolka, Good experience for everyone, as usually all indi- viduals played in each game. Coach Casper, new this sea- son to girls basketball, gave every player the opportunity to participate and learn. Seniors Katie Thompson, Kris Soderberg, Chris Mazur and Ula Madeski displayed their talent at Deerfield for the last time, causing a large vacancy only to be filled by juniors Amy Packee, Amy Igolka, Amy Sandgren and Kim Panek, who will fill it well. Along with talented fresh- man Kristi Reirden they worked together and helped each other make the 1987 Girls Basketball Team a fan- tastic organization. Without everyone pulling together, that third place finish in Con- ference might not have mate- rialized. V I Girls' Basketball Leaders Most Points-Season: Chris Mazur-221 I Girls' Varsity Basketball Most field Goals Made: Chris Mazur-73 US 6-12 THEM ' . 30 Lake Zurich M Best Field Goal 'ML Z2 New Tm, 66 Chris Mazur-49.3 43 Vlqaulgegaa Wesi' 40 C So 34 23 B,,i?,1f,o23,0Vem 47 Most Free Throws Made: S9 Waukegan West 29 Chris Mazur,7Z 36 Regina 54 52 Highland Park 33 :Z gl ff WGS' gg Best Free Throw 'Zn 35 Wes, 93 Kris Soderberg-50.0 38 Waukfgan East 41 51 W ' so si waiilgfn west as Most Rebounds: 39 NUFS WHS' 64 Chris Mazur-101 42 Maine East 32 I Most Assists: Amy PackeefMazur-36 Girls 's Basketball 83 F Pr Girls' V3l'Sily l..6ad9l'S BUYS' Vafsily I-eadew Most Valuable Player: Heather Hageman Most Valuable Player: Bm Merkel Boys' viiiiiy swimming Girls' Vafsify Swimming Allgiflflfgjliflj Swimmsfs MOST ImPf0Ved2 U5 6.4 THEM Heather Hageman Sam Woodson M ' 7.0 THEM 43 New Trier 129 anne East 58 . U U gg Niles West 73 77 Glenbrook North 92 State Quallfiergg All-Conference Swimmers: B9 Maine West so 35 Waukegan West 41 Becky Bmcl, l0Sl1 G0lClil1 114 Waukegan East 39 56 Elfanston 116 Tisa Burdick Pat McBride 103 Waukegan West 59 97 Hlghland Pafk 75 Heather Hageman Bruce Mefkle 47 llzfkixlrofesf k 36 Iii LlTukifl22lEaSl Chris Napiecek 85 ' d P 84 ' QS - Jay Vance College Rjayzn ar lst 79 Naperville North 132 lfgmee Ridgeway M F I V Lake County 2nd 79 Lake Forest 75 A - tate Swimmers: B'2gijg3MerfliSfY 9- Stevenson Invite 3rd 112 Maine West 47 Eleckll Brlulch Riverside-Brookfield 1st eat er ageman T-l l R l 2 cl CBN College Events Sth BEST 100M Breaststroke: Thin Ifelzlis llst Lake Comfy Mae' 3rd All-American Swimmers: ,lay Vance Palatine lnvite 2nd Ejgriiljgliz Imme its Becky Bl-ugh CSL Division Meet lst Sedionals 3rd Heather Hageman 4 Boys'Swimming and Diving - Front Row: Bryan Barnett, Chris Grady, Chris Petrini-Poli, Graham Morris, Ken Abell, Mike Coleman, Aaron Unger, Second Row: Ramon Redondo, Robb Winieki, Brad Wadler, Brian Berk, Rob Lansky, Mike Dolgin, Brad Rosen. Third Row: Coach Edstrom, Coach Thut, Dan Farrell, jay Vance, Dan Kim, Mike Farrell, Coach Harris. Fourth Row: Bob Strauss, Sam Woodson, Eric Casten, Pierce Lacey, Pat McBride, Dave Gold- stein, Travis Hauri. Back Row: Matt Evert, joe Schultz, Bruce Merkle, josh Goldin, Chuck Petrini-Poli, Eric Hodera. Y? ix Take it to the limit . . . Kris Napiecek . I ' pushes forward and aims for the Hn- ' N ish line in the 100 yard breaststroke. O , v Faster than the speed of light . . . Us- 6 ing deep concentration, a DeerHeld 4' -1-5 S, f swimmer propels himself through i , I the wa ter. . . ' tiis g X, Go for it Two DHS swimmers cheer their teammates on to victory at 4 -L a crucial moment. Z. 5' it ,. , . ,J , al A. i .rf ,Q sit '12 V ...' B fi ff' gf' iw. -if.i jiiiilnl' f - f - i ll'l 84 Boys And Girls Swimming ,,,, ,,.,, ,ld5 3 K , . , f K Cirls'Swimming and Diving - Front Row: Ellen Rapaport, Beth Leader, jenny Polikoff jackie Kaplan, Umut Sarpel, Robin Mieli, Ann Goldman. Second Row: Liz Levine, Stephi Schlack, Michelle Cohen, Jennie Langford, Alice West, Sunny Schiffman, Michelle Evert, Tally Moskovits. Third Row: Coach Art Edstrom, Stacey Posternack, jennifer Layfer, Tina Hill, Mimi Altman, Coach Shari Meyer, Kris Napiecek, Sharon Swanson, Shannon Gaydos, jenny Kaplan, Coach Kelli Thur. Fourth Row: Cami Ridgeway, Shelia Collins, Stacy Herman, Heather Hageman, Sally Estal, Tina Stark. Back Row: Kate Woodson, julie Heinrichs, Tisa Burdick, Elyse Falanga, jenny Paletti, Becky Bruch. 7 4 gy i is What a Feeling . ,. Heather Hage- man embraces a Wheeling competi- tor following her capture of the 100 meter freestyle race in the State swim meet. Posing for a Picture Deerheld swimmers proudly exhibit their hard earned plaque for their adoring fans following a well deserved victory. Boys' and Girls' swimmers- stroke their way to a Tidal Wave of Success The Boys' and Girls' swim teams both enjoyed success- ful seasons. The girls cap- tured the Central Suburban League Championship. They also managed to take third place at the Sectional meet. DHS had two of the country's finest swimmers in Becky Bruch and Heather Hageman who both were named to the All-State and All-American teams. At the state meet, the girls took fourth place, and Andrea Golvach took seven- teenth in diving. Becky Bruch broke a varsity record taking first in state in the 200 meter individual medley. Winning the 500 meter freestyle, Hage- man took her third state championship, broke a varsi- ty record, and made her Olympic trial cut. Hageman set another school record in the 100 meter freestyle taking second place. Also, in the 100 meter breaststroke, Bruch took first. Another record was set in the 200 meter medley Our whole hard- working team swam their life- time best. You can't ask for more. - Coach Meyer relay by Hageman, Bruch, Tisa Burdick, and Cami Ridgeway. The boys' swim team had their share of success also. They too captured the Central Suburban League Champion- ship. The boys finished the season with a perfect record in dual meets during confer- ence play. Led by senior cap- tains Dan Kim and Pat McBride, the team pulled off a decisive win against tough competition at the Riverside- Brookfield Invitational. Al- though the Warriors had an excellent season, only one swimmer, Bruce Merkle, made it to state. There were, however, four swimmers elected to the All-Conference squad. They were Merkle, McBride, Jay Vance, and josh Goldin. Merkle was also cho- sen M.V.P. by his fellow teammates, and Sam Wood- son was voted most im- proved. Boys' And Girls' Swimming After months of practice, three qualify for Sectionals as the Wrestling Warriors Romp Intense training, dedica- tion, and hard work were the key factors in Warrior wres- tling in 1987. The Varsity team did very well this year with the help of Seniors Jason Neumark Q31-4j, Vic Emond and juniors Rich Lim 122-4-U and Dan Plofsky Q22-13-lj. The team was successful at the Palatine Tournament where Neumark and Lim took fourth place in their divi- sions. The Warriors came on strong at the Lake County Tournament where the dy- namic duo of Neumark and Lim each took first place in their respective weight divi- Victory . , . True DHS Warrior Rich Cohen, is ofHcially declared the win- ner of his tough, muscle-straining match after pinning his inferior op- ponent. G0 Warriorsll. ,. Sweating and straining with all his might, Felix Miklik tries to maintain his advan- tage over his struggling adversary. 86 Wrestling sions. Dan Plofsky, another dominating force of Warrior wrestling, took second place Even though we didn't win very often as a team, each wrestler gave NOK. - Mike Wilson in his weight class and junior Ed Alba took fourth place. Neumark, Plofsky and Emond went on to qualify for Sectionals, At. Conference the Warriors took fifth place. Who can forget the freshman sensation Mike Adams? A newcomer to the sport at the high school level, he finished his season undefeated not only at the freshman level, but at the varsity level also. The 1987 wrestling season was a tough but successful one and if the many talented wrestlers return next year they can look forward to an even better one. .,, 3 Y.- lv I 'JR' Ik Q . Q , H Blood sweat, tears The rugged Deerfield wrestlers watch the intense match, hoping for another win at their home meet against I-Hghland Park. 5 r Varsity Wrestling 3 16 l THEM Clenb ook No th Ste en on Lake Zur ch E anston H ghland Park N les West Bol ngb ook Lyons lacobs Maine West Downers Grove North Glenbrook South Prospect Waukegan East Barrington Buffalo Crov Carmel York Z Waukegan West Best Individual Record jason Neumark Most Takedowns Rich Lim Most Team Points Neumark Most Escapes Vac Emond Most Reversals Dan Plofsky Most Near Falls: Neumark l li F Varsity Wrestling Leaders us - A as f f za ' g 42 V S Z1 zo . as zo New Trier so za v as z I8 l 49 ' 12 I 53 is a I 37 9 ss I 24 sa 11 1 45 0 sz 29 zs l Z7 29 9 54 as ss ZH E Z7 27 32 24 az 9 33 Varsity Wrestling - Front Row: jason Neumark, Dan Plofsky, Rich Lim, jason Glassman, Marc Hank. Second Row: Mike Wilson, Ed Alba, Mickey Neumann, Brian Morris, Rich Cohen, Chris Meier, Luis Alcivar. Back Row: Coach Mike Battista,Wc Emond, john Blankenberg, Felix Miklik, Steve Brown, Geoff Reich, Coach Al Bulow, Sophomore Wrestling - Front Row: Brad Shraiberg, Greg Fine. Second Row: Matt Stanley, Chris Hrudka, Kevin Adamick. Back Row: Coach Paul Mein tzer,Reed Hollander, Bernie Stone, Peter Lawrence. Freshman Wrestling - Front Row: josh Nathan, Mike Savner, Marc Hirsch, jon Dunn, Charles McCoy. Second Row: Kenny Abell, Chris Petrini-Poli, jamie Walker, Ed Erickson, Rob Hoffmeier, Dario Conforti. Back Row: Coach Paul Mein tzer, jim Leslie, Peter Kempf Mike Adams, Eric Haefke, Eric Niemira, Coach Luke Mueller. Wrestling tix J Applause, Applause . . . Striking a pose, jodi Flax displays the show- manship that characterizes the DeerHeld High School Gymnas- tics Team. Taking a Breather . . , Diane Twore and jodi Flax take a break while the chalk their hands and discuss thei routines at a practice in the Girl: Gym. Varsity Gymnastics - Front Row: Amy Davis, Karen Kiss. Second Row: Elisa Oldham, jodi Flax, Laurie Gold, Coach Carol Meyers. Back Row: Renata Grzeskowiak, Diane Tworek, Shelly Coleman. !r ,l 1 . f I2 -. gb-5 . ,of junior Varsity and Freshman Gymnastics - Front Row: Ellen Rapaport, Allison Weinstein, Meredith Keroftf Second Row: Simone Shaltiel, Dana Ginsburg, julie King, Tricia Tworek, Allison Enns, Coach Renee Malloy. Back Row: Kelly Woodward, Suzee Lava, Alison Schwieghart. Gymnastics Leaders Most Improved: Shelly Coleman Most Valuable Player: Laurie Gold Highest Score-Floor Exercise: Renata Grzeskowiak Highest Score-Vault: Diane Tworek Highest Score-Beam: Shelly Coleman Highest Score-Uneven Bars: Laurie Gold Highest Score-All Around: Laurie Gold Varsity Gymnastics 131 0 Evanston 136 4 New Trier 139 0 Libertyville 140 8 Glenbrook North 137 3 Highland Park 140 4 Lake Forest 140 5 Hersey 1406 Maine West 1320 Waukegan East Conant lnvite Palatine Invite Resurrection Invite Niles West Invite Conference Regionals Sectionals State THEM 114 4 137 3 141 4 119 3 119 4 139 5 133 1 121 9 86 9 S r s Zn 5 Zn I Us s-z I A ' Q I 137:-1 Niles West uslo ' - 1.1 - ' 4th - - 3 a f ' 4th - 1 1 - d - 1 r ' a 'tl ,aw s 1 V ix f 1 X N j i ,5,.w l N K L .4 ll ullp f :?ia 2-5 ,QE New aa., i 2 'Ke Vaulting Themselves on to State, the Girls' Gymnastic Team proved that i Third Time's a harm The Girls' Gymnastic Team experienced an exceptional year. Coach Carol Meyers de- serves a lot of the credit for inspiring the talented team to such success. The varsity team consisted of mostly Sen- iors and juniors with only one freshman, Karen Kiss. Kiss has proved herself to be an upcoming success. The gifted team was responsible for an exciting season that was full of highlights. Junior Laurie Gold had an outstanding season which in- cluded breaking school re- cords for scores in four of the five events. Jodi Flax, also a junior, broke the record in the vault. These accomplish- ments aided the team in win- ning first place in the North Suburban Conference. They also went on to win the Lake Forest Sectional with a season high team score of 143.75. Finally, the gymnastics team travelled to the state meet at Palatine High School. For the past two years the Our hard work payed off when we won second in we were one of the top teams Laurie Gold State and proved team has gone to state and performed fairly well. How- ever, they decided this year was to be their year. Coach Myers revealed the secret team motto, Third time's a charm. Going into the meet Mrs. Myers said that they thought they could place third, but did not expect any- thing else. When all the points were added up, howev- er, the team was elated to learn that they placed second in state. To add to this suc- cess, Laurie Gold tied for first place in the all-around com- petition. What a terrific end- ing to the season! The end of the season also brought on some sad emo- tions. It was hard for the team to realize that they would have to say good-bye to their three prized Seniors. This was the end for Renata Grzeskowiak, Dianne Tworek and Shelley Coleman. Coach Myers and the girls had a ter- rific season and could not have hoped for better. Poised and Ready . , . Renata Grzekowiak takes a deep breath as she prepares for a difficult move on the balance beam at a home meet. Balancing Act . . . Diane Tworek perfects her uneven bar routine and gives a small smile at a practice. Girls' Gymnastics 89 I . K-99 . f ai . 4 fs,-,fa N ', L,: ' rx ,V ,- is 2-21 1 'f ' L 1 , .' PGY- . 1. 4 L 9 ,, ,- 1 f! , WWW, 3, ,,, ,ww , Q, w' 3.1 2' ww 1 ,',u V . 59 ,4 -'I During the 1987 NFL Player's Association Strike Deerfield High School served as host while Chicago Bears Hibernated The weeks the Chicago Bears spent practicing on DHS's back forty were packed with excitement. Ev- ery available free period stu- dents rushed outside to catch a glimpse of a favorite player. Gym classes ignored the shouts of their teachers and attempted to escape the con- fines of the soccer field for one look at the dynamic team from Soldier Field. September, 1987, the Chica- go Bears Q2-Ol followed the National Football League Players Association on strike. They listed eight priorities : free agency, guaranteed con- tracts, pensions, protection of player reps, drug programs, an improved greivance proce- dure, a shorter collective bar- gaining agreement, and more benefits and rights. The pow- erful team, crammed with Su- per Bowl promise, had the most to lose over the strike. Not many of the students at DHS were grieving over the strike when they heard their school was to be the scene for the striker's workouts. The general attitude seemed to be, lt was really cool when one of the Bears played field hockey with me d u r i n g g y m class. - Kelly Cramer if the team had to go on strike, at least they were strik- ing where their fans were able to see them up close. The players congregated on the back parking lot three days a week and strode to- gether to the back forty, forming a barrier for each other against their adoring fans. A trail of reporters fol- lowed closely behind, and many of the students got close enough for a few words or a quick signature. Emory Moorhead came clad in a DHS sweatsuit. Doug Flutie was seen for the last time before he was traded to New England. Everyone's fa- vorite hero, Walter Payton, caused a group of fans all his own. Occasional shrieks and a few conversations held with the players could be heard re- peated constantly through the halls. All in all, the Bears hi- bernation at DHS made a huge impact on every aspect of the school. On The Line . . . The striking Bears line up during practice on the Back Forty at Deerfield High School. Bears 91 -- WERE IN THIS - Many students at DHS who are not the starting quarterback of the football team, or the All-Conference basketball player, look for other activities to partici- pate in. They look for one in which they can become a vital part to the success of that activity. This is the reason organiza- tions have become so popular at Deer- field. With the new addition of the Bike Club to the list of extra-curricular activities, DHS offers a wide variety of organiztions that are open for student participation. Some clubs like Deerprints, Student Council and the choral groups consis- tently produce a quality organization year after year. DHS probably would cease to exist if organizations weren't there to keep the rhythm of the school going. 92 Organizations MORE THAN EVER J 5 cf . ft , x.-4 Q . E3 9 n 13 . , V i L s , eggs, 112. . .. -' , zzzzzirxf A ,Q it VW., . . h 5 ,K f Y 5 0, '- vi. I 3, f. . l . ' f .1 as , v 0 YAD - Front Row: Allison Brown, Lara Levy, Andrea Gutwaks, Steph- anie Mangurten, Jackie Saviano, Becky Zucker, Stacey Brown, Second Row: Lisa Rubin, Susan Kane, Krissy March, Hillary Mead, Karen Zelmar, Megan Htzgerald, Laura Glickson. Back Row: Chrissy Leahy, Adam Berger, Chris Henson, Becky Gillis, Cindy IfWlson, Scot Abrahamson, Emily But- ler, Debby Garber, Jon Herbst, Kelly Cramer, Angie Levy, Sponsor Mr. Ray Knudson. Not Pictured: Matt Miller, Chrissy Le Veaux, Kali Otto, Amy Packee, Eliza Weitzman, Amy Herman, Scott Rosenthal. as ,, gs A Q an my Q 11 X QW? WF: if 1 ,h 3 K F ' . it J , ' , Q, .M 1. fi, 2 A 'Y Deerprints - I-'ront Row: Hilary Keroff jennifer Schneider, Lisa Dunn, Janine Galante, Harold Hilborn, Jackie Saviano, Nancy Zucker. Second Row: Michelle Koidin, Cindy Freydberg, Susie Elbaum, Stephanie Bohm, Robin Septon, Tally Moskovits, Marla Weinstein, Lin Buyher. Back Row: David Benda, David Simon, Sumant Ranji, Jordy Paul, Sander Rosen, Mike Mishler, Pete Leech, Mark Harris, Brian Thomson, Roberto Giori. Not Pictured: Steve Flattery, Brad Waxman, Gordy Goldbaum, We Emond, Aaron Zarkowsky, Jee Park. Q Troubadour - Front Row: Joanna Arlom Amy Graham, Andrea Simon- son, Dani Patarazzi, Beckie Bezman, Amy Maughan. Second Row: Erin Hersher, Simone Shaltiel, Liz Brown, Nicole Lev, Diana Graham, Steph- anie Barkin, Back Row: Dana Kraus, Dana Reinglass, Mayling Wong, Becky Schalck, Tanya Saarva, Pat Romana, Pierce Lacey, Kim Green, Chloe Baker, Alba Deluca, Jodi Bernstein. Not Pictured: Karyn Wolfh Susan Isaacs, Michelle Isaacs, Kerry Dougherty, Stacey Colom bik, Amy Evenstad, Mike Zimmerman, Erik Sudberg, Toby Chun, Greg Chun, Jodi Shuman, Peter Williams. 94 OQYAD, Deerprints And Troubadour WH M..- N 1-40' x 3 5. The Write Stuff , , 4 Using the Spin the Wheel . , . Megan Fitzgerald computer to work on the year- uses the proportion wheel to finish book, Jon Herbst edits a page. hff layout. 'v 65960, 1' 9,2 9 6009 6 I e 66 1 Oo of off!-,?? 1' year-6 ,PGS ?,,7t'Z?4 .9 6' 6' lair 4:00 as Publications Improve journalists' Effort Pays Off Deerprints With Ms. Charlotte Tit- comb as the new Deerprints advisor, Deerprints has un- dergone a much needed change in appearance and content. The paper is now printed in color, thanks to the hard work of Advertising Manager, Dave Simon, who raised the extra money. Ev- eryone from freelance writers to editors seems to enjoy working on Deerprints, and anyone interested is welcome. Congratulations to the Der- prints staff on their outstand- ing work. O 'YAD Everyday screams can be heard bouncing off the walls of 1109, the yearbook office. These are not shrieks of bloody murder or terror. It's just that occasional outburst of frustration faced by any- one who's got 24 hours of work to be done and 24 min- utes to do it in. The over- worked and underappreciated staff must continually try to photograph, write about, and organize the huge amount of activities at DHS. Still, in an effort to produce something that will be the evidence for the best years of our lives, they plod on. Thanks to the staff of 1988's OXYAD, for producing the best yearbook ever! 1 X 5, 9 ed fi . 1 sexi!! AQ 3 ,TWC 3 Troubadour Troubadour is the art and literary magazine which is published once a year. It is made up of works submitted by the students and faculty. The staffs meet about once a ,week to vote on the quality and content of their respec- tive submissions. In the spring, after certain works have been selected to be in the magazine, both of the staffs start the layout. Troubadour has won awards for literary excellence in the past and it is continually striving to be bet- ter each year. Putting it Together . . . Harold Hil- born and Nancy Zucker finish their spread for an issue of Deerprints. O YAD, Deerprints And Troubadour 95 'SX OSQQQ' 'Lo e9 0509 db eww be 0 gf-V .gbzqfozoc I are 'ceo KW gag Q90 COQQ W QQ 1' X 3.7 to QQ. 'GQ' 9 O off' Q C.I.M.A. Several girls must wonder what Annie, the girls' locker room attendent, does with all of those dimes she collects. Does she keep them for her- self? Of course not! Those dimes, earned by renting out gym clothes, are used for the new equipment for the phys- ical education department. CIMA, the Cirls' Inter- scholastic Intramural Associ- ation, not only donates new equipment for P.E., but also sells those very comfortable Deerfield High School sweat- shirts, sponsors the Dance Club and Gymnastics Club, plans an annual ski trip, makes locker recognitions for Student Leaders DHS representative groups excel Homecoming, and sponsors Turnabout. CIMA met every Wednes- day morning to plan its ser- vices to help enrich the social life at DHS. The girls on the board, under their sponsor, Ms. Coleman, planned each activity with thoroughness and togetherness. All of the board members were very ac- tive in planning and taking part in all of our events, Ms. Coleman explained. Steph- anie Mangurten, President of CIMA, said, It has been a privilege for me to be a part of a group which enhances and supports DHS in many var- ious activities. 96 C.l.M,A. And Student Council 49 Student Council The 1987-88 Student Coun- cil started off the year trying to institute many new poli- cies. Much time was spent trying to integrate Parliamen- tary Procedure into the coun- cil meetings during the first semester. Due to Chairperson lane Perrin, Homecoming was once again a huge suc- cess. Another one of the Council's tasks was the fall blood drive, which succeeded in giving blood to those in need. They also handed out candy canes as a holiday gift to every student. Cetting Council back on track was the main purpose this year. ,-i'fL'2'mus. Come to Order ...Trying to speak over the crunch of potato chips, President Amy Zimmerman bites her lip in frustration during a lunchtime meeting in Q-100. Skiing Phenomenon . . .Getting ready to climb on the bus for the an- nual CIMA ski trip, Laura Weiss can 't wait to display her skiing tal- ents on the slopes. ,swf l mchin' Away . . , Fitting Student ,W-WX if y that they can, these hungry mbers eat their lunch during the eting, pay careful attention. Listening Intently . . , Taking care to uncil into their schedule the only understand what their CIMA mem- ber is saying, Laura Glickson, Steph- anie Mangurten and Miss Coleman 33' G.I.M.A. - Front Row: jennifer Schneider, Brooke Mangurten, Stephanie Mangurten, Rachel May. Second Row: Michelle Mankes, Andee Levy, jennie Langford, Amy lgolka, Laura Clickson. Back Row: Patti Sfondilis, Debbie Morison, jennifer Giese, Chrissy Leahy, Dani Duncan, Sponsor Ms. jean Coleman. Not Pictured: jenny Koster, jenny Ehrlich, Whitney Stanwood. Student Council- Front Row: Sherri Perlstein, Amy Zimmerman, Wendy Toole, Wendy Berry. Second Row: Stacey Brown, Amy Graham, Linda Green, jennifer Peterson, Lara Levy, Tricia Tworek, Nancy Zucker, Megan Fitzgerald. Third Row: Allison Brown, jenn Schneider, Leslie Harris, julie Freedman, jason Trubitt, Kate Woodson, jenny Olson, jane Perrin, Chrissy Leahy. Back Row: jee Park, Paula Harrison, Kevin Adamick, Mike Zimmerman, jordy Paul, Dino Danos, Mark Harris, Matt Miller, Debbie Nlorison, Sponsor Ms. Christine Ross. Not Pictured: jim Berry, Steve Brown, Debbie Cohen, Kelly Cramer, Seth Fischer, Amy Herman, Chris Hrudka, Adam Kleon, Chrissie Olson, Elizabeth Reddy. G.l.M.A. And Student Council 5.0.5. - Front Row: Amy Herman, Linda Chou, jackie Schwartz, Marcy Horwitz, Nancy Zucker, Allison Brown, Iacki Ziskind. Second Row: Wen- dy Cain, Lara Levy, Donna Wgnocchi, Keith Edelman, Rick Richker, Becky Zucker, jenny Kaplan, Tania Lewitz. Third Row: jenn Schneider, jenny Gutwacks, Andrea Gutwaks, Karen Hirsch, Denise Breyne, Beckie Bezman, julie Litt, Sandra I-Tore, Sponsor Mrs. Judy Eiserman. Back Row: julie Freedman, Chrissy Leahy, Stacey Rosenthal, Becky Gillis, David Gonsky, Rob Lansky, Angie Levy, Rachel Bezman, Jenni Peterson, Sponsor Mrs. Alice White. Peer Guides - Front Row: Becky Gillis, Heather Altman, Michele Gold- stein, Paula Mirkin, Heather Gordon. Second Row: Gail Korr, lulie Litt, Rachel Bezman, Laurie Axelrod, Elena Sabbagh, Linda Green, Diana Gra- ham. Back Row: Sponsor Miss Elaine Penwell, Becky Schalck, Amy Kruss, Cindy PWlson, David Grace, David Gonskyy Kieran Rohan, Nicole Lev, Susie Elbaum, Sponsor Mrs. Alice White. 98 5.0.5. And Peer Guides Keep Up the Good Work , , . Mrs. 5.0.5. Members Brainstorm . . . Eiserman guides Dave Gonsky at S,O.S. advisors think of new ideas an S.O.S. meeting. and projects. 4 h,Qb OI. 0 ' 0 69, Reaching Out ' Students Lend a Hand 5.0.5. Student Outreach Service, otherwise known as S.O.S., is an organization which had gone through several changes in the past year. When the or- ganization originated, it broke off into many branches of specialties such as child care, animal care, nursing homes, etc. S.O.5. students spend some of their free time helping people who are not as fortunate as they are. Julie Litt, a member of S.O.S., states that one of the good things about S.O.S. as an or- ganization is that all sorts of people participate. Anyone can get involved because you just have to be willing to help other people. Some activities S.O.S. students participated in were selling candy to fun- draise for a 51,000 scholarship and teaming up with eigth graders to make them feel more comfortable as fresh- man fknown as the Big Broth- erfSister and Little Brother! Sister programj. They take handicapped children to the circus with the Deerfield Op- timist Club, and participate in caring for others. Members range from Freshmen through Seniors, and S.O.S. hopes to grow and prosper in time. Peer Guides For many people, moving to a new suburb is a difficult change. But what about enter- ing a new high school, where everyone and everything is unfamiliar. DHS has a great solution to that problem: Peer -.hx ills et' f 0 6 'I 'oe '91, ge,-. QkEQ6wQ6 e 'W-G02 fo xj Ffa Q45 12' Guides. Peer Guides is made up of students from DHS who volunteer to show new trans- fer students around school. Peer Guides show these new students all aspects of DHS, such as where their classes are, the resource centers, their teachers, etc., Peer Guides also introduce transfer stu- dents to other students and often times eat lunch with these new students. One transfer student said I was so nervous about coming to a new school, but my peer guide was so friendly and helpful. Being a new student wasn't as bad as I thought it might be. Peer Guides is a group of caring individuals who want to show the warmth of DHS by welcom- ing them to the school. 5.0.5. Wants You . . . A group of 5.0.5. volunteers man a raffle ticket booth at Parents Night to raise mon- ey fot a scholarship fund. 5.0.5. And Peer Guides 99 We , Soc' Q Q 6 go was 45,-,x 65 lf? Z 449 Q O X Co . . 5 Q 9' Was X196 Sole. X Q2 ' 5 QQ' 'XG' weed S r Student Success Students Have Substance-Free Fun S.T.E.P. Students Together for Edu- cation and Prevention. These are the perfect words to de- scribe S.T.E.P. With the knowledge that drugs linclud- ing alcoholj are a growing problem among youths in this area and around the country, S.T.E.P. spends much of its time informing people about the dangers of drug use. Just Say No skits are performed for the fresh- man advisories, and at junior high and elementary schools around the Chicago area. Pup- pet shows are also used to educate younger children. After these presentations, the students are invited to ask any questions that they may have about drugs, or about how to Just Say No. Drug education is not limited to students alone. S.T.E.P. mem- Decisions, Decisions . , . Trying to de- cide what to perform at the upcoming skit show, Nancy Zucker and jennifer Newman discuss their possibilities. 100 S.'lfE.P. And Snowball bers are often invited tospeak for various P.T.O. groups and T.V. shows on the drug situa- tion. When S,T.E.P. is not helping other people stay straight, it is reinforcing the decision to stay straight among its members. Confer- ences such as I.D.E.A., Youth to Youth, and P.R.I.D.E. are both educational and fun. P.R.I.D.E. is the highlight of the year for most people in- volved with S.T.E.P. Mem- bers spend four fun-filled days in Atlanta with thou- sands of other kids from around the country. Drug prevention has become a na- tional cause, and S.T.E.P. is doing its best to help out. Snowball Operation Snowball is a District 113 substance abuse prevention program based on the concept a person who feels good about himfherself and is able to form healthy relationships is less likely to become drug involved. Par- ticipants in the program de- velop leadership skills while making new friends. Students who have attended Operation Snowball call it a unique and unforgettable experience that is indescribable. Three differ- ent Operation Snowball phases took place. First, ju- nior high students were invit- ed to a one day snowflake in April. Then, in February 120 participants took part in a four day program. Finally, in November, there was a pro- gram for people who have previously attended. Prevention Planning . . , Organizing their plans for an upcoming presen- tation, these S.TE.P. members dis- cuss what they will perform. Fundraising Flowers . . . Taking orders at the Snowball Flower Sale, these students know that the money is going to a good cause. ap -wt aqua.- an Q rt.- .a-...SJ if NSR N M 5.11511 - Front Row: Michelle Lyle, Laura Bendoff Heather Altman, MJ. Cimbalo, Robin Glick, Nancy Zucker. Second Row: Nan Lloyd, Janine Galante, Greg Chun, Marianne Blumenthal, Laura Goldstein, Delara Zar- jarpoor, jenny Kaplan. Back Row: Becky Lurie, Karen Faro, Carol Schnei- derman, Stacey Rosenthal, Chris Chinn, Robin Gaffen, Kati Otto, Cyndi Schilling, Sponsor Mrs. Michelle Talley. Not Pictured: jen Newman, Pete jones, Andrew johnson, Amy Browne, Christi Becker, Howie Fleischer, Mrs. Granat. Snowball - Front Row: Monte Mann, Tom Creighton,Am y La jeunesse , Glen Hartwick, Judy Goodman, Rachel Hanfling, Matt Diedrich, Tracy Wasserman, Teri Lehner, Sharon Hunsberger, Nathan Lerner, ,lodi Fleischer. Second Row: Sheldon Schaffel, Kari Levin, Stacey Steinberger, Heather McHugh, Matt Levy, Dory Elzaurdia, julie Cohen, Peter Alexan- der,Roberto Avona, Kathy Kelley, Danielle Miller, Dan Mclnerney,Amy Browne, Liz Miller, Elaine Penwell, Alisa Greenwald, Terri Schaub, Mau- reen Posner. Third Row: Ron Tesch, Ron Bean, Aaron Gadiel, Dara jacob- sohn, Alison Alter, Brad Kriser, Wendy Emanuel, David Eisendrath, jason Goldsmith, Ari Bendersky. Fourth Row: Michelle Hunter, jenny Eiserman, Dana Armon, Jana Nobody, Sarah Rosenberg, Stephanie Miller, Sarah Marguiles. S.TE.P. And Snowball 101 1 -HL 7 ,, , - ,L Y, I- N 5 'Q v 5 f 5f.'m Ag, t e .W ff f f ' 5 .1 are ' T1 'Km E Y f ,M s . ,Q Q ffl if ,B f, , ' ' 'T Q sind if f l 1 t ' B zg .T F N QA' ' .A - ,Q v 1 ..,1' 'Lg ,sv , E . , . ' 4 I 'V 112 , ew, Early Bird Tutors - Front Row: jeff Dan, jee Park, Rachel May, jackie Saviano, Lisa Tenner, Karen Hirsch, Laura Klinger, jenny Mandel, Megan McMahon, Karen Zelmar, Hilary Kerofh jennifer Layfer. Second Row: Stephanie Mangurten, Carrie Lombardo, Kerri Elliot, jon Brown, Darcy Linsky, Steve Flattery, Dan Goldboss, Nicole Lev, Charlotte Enns, Lin Buyher, Elena Sabbagh, Debbie Roberts, Michele Goldstein, Becky Cohen. Third Row: Susie Strauss, jami Marks, Sheri Kasch, Mike Ruffalo, Monica Tobler, jordy Paul, Matt Miller, Kevin Hne, Debbie Heller, Amy Browne, Amy Zimmerman, Sherri Perlstein, Shannon Gaydos, jenny Dubrow, Fourth Row: Sponsor Mr. Richard Moore, jane Perrin, Adam Frazin, Melis- sa Lev, Dave Goldstein, David Benda, john Osborne, john Motzko, Mike Hammerman, Lanny Heidenfelder, Ed Kamm, jon Caver, Emily Butler, jeremy Melnick, Lisa Dunn, Peggy Katz, Brian Carman, Chelsea Outten. Back Row: Beckie Bezman, j.R. Strauss, Susie Elbaum, Robin Septon, Rick Lurie, Dave Nathan, Doug Foster, Dave Winn, Doug Ashley, Stephanie Bohm, Lloyd Yeh, Kristin Fuhrmann, Kim Loughlin, Rich Goldman, Angie Levy, Brian Ogan, Mayling Wong, Krissy March. Freshman Advisors - Front Row: Renee Weinstein, Heidi Loacker, Andrea Gutwaks, Stephanie Mangurten, M. j. Cim balo, Wendy Berry. Second Row: Liz Freeman, Lisa Rosenfeld, Deb Morison, Wendy Daskal, jennifer Clar, Missy Speckman, Patti Sfondilis, Kathy Mihael. Back Row: Cindy IfWlson, Melissa Lev, Roberto Giori, jeff Cokefair, Wendy Toole, Chris Henson, Kati Otto, jenny Berger, Sponsor Mr. Ray Knudson. Not Pictured: Tami Berndt, jennifer Giese, Andrew Nelson, Peter Leech, Carla Marshack, Da- vid Nathan, ,-- ls. . il WE.R.C.S. Tutors - Front Row: Harold Hilborn, Nancy Zucker, Tina Lindemann. Second Row: Diana Graham, Laura Glickson, Lissa Topel, Maureen Madden, Bill Kerrigan. Back Row: Tanya Saarva, Brian Adamick, Wendy Toole, Pete Tampa, David Benda, jen Thompson, David Goldstein. -as fl L ,L .,,,-,,3,, f as--jc MTA Early Bird Tutors, Freshman Advisors And WE.R.C.S. Tutors Y:MX+B . . . Doug Ashley shows Mike Newman the correct formula for his math homework. Let Them Eat Cake . .. A freshman enjoys a tasteful moment at his Freshman Advisory party. Q. 1- 4 30 f- 69- Qs' 669601 669160 be T0 4 6 90' Qi,- Ce 0,172 Qfldlgfig 6 It Q fs o 'I o 'rf 'J' e X JN 60,9 so 0 Q-'71, lo ! Quo, Q? Tutors and Tutees Work Together Early Bird Tutors Early Bird Tutoring has en- joyed great success this year. Early Bird consists of stu- dents helping students, which can yield many advantages. Not only people being tu- tored benefit from this exper- ience. The tutors learn a great deal and may excel in that subject and grasp the material more than before. lt looks great on college applications, and as one tutor exclaimed, I never thought helping others learn could be so rewarding! W.E.R.C.S Tutors The Writing and English Re- source Center lW.E.R.C.Sl was a new addition to the English Department and proved to be very valuable to all students. It is staffed by English teachers and student tutors who help others with English papers and other pro- jects. Any student, even AP students, are welcome in the W.E.R.C.S. It offers an excel- lent staff that can help with writing assignments, under- standing reading assign- ments, problems with me- chanics and even college es- says. lt also has seven com- puters which students are free to use for English reports or papers. Senior Advisors Freshman Advisory is a pro- gram at DHS for freshmen to help them get adjusted, ac- 7' Wag., f -1 ,,,.,,., . ,,.,,..,-., WE.R.CS Works . . . jen Thompson helps Amy Sandgren with her Eng- lish composition. One on One . , . Helping an under- classman with his assignment, Jordy Paul shows why Early Bird tutors are indispensible. quainted and oriented with high school, and to give them insight on what to expect in their four years at Deerfield. The reason for Senior Advi- sors is that they have already gone through their four years of school, and can offer some insight on high school. Also, because Freshman Advisory deals with more personal to- pics, the freshmen can some- times relate better to their Senior Advisors. Tami Berndt summed up her year as an ad- visor by saying, Freshman Advisory has been a great ex- perience, and it has also been a lot of fun! -S' Q Early Bird Tutors, Freshman Advisors And WE.R.CS. 103 xx 'Q asf' wi N 6906 X Oh Romeo , . . Hillary Mead displays SXO 1, lierloratory skills at a Forensics com- 'Xel' petition. . ' ' W SNS so b ' 'SS G ate In Students Love to Argue JE-1-S strong academic program of- forensics 104 JETS, the Junior Engineer- ing and Technological Soci- ety, represents DHS every year, taking part in the Test of Engineering Aptitude and Mathematical Science QTEAMSJ held at College of Schools com- academic areas Math to Eng- to Drafting. Lake County. pete in seven ranging from lish, Science DHS has dominated Lake County for four years now, having taken two first and two second place trophies and placed third twice in the last three years at the Regional Tournament at Northwestern University. As Science De- partment Chairman Mr. Vince Malek put it best, The success of the JETS team is the perfect example of the fered at DHS. We're all proud of JETS' winning tradition! D.E.C.A. D.E.C.A. lDistributive Edu- cation Clubs of Arnericab once again started up this fall un- der the direction of Mr. Russo and Mr. Chamberlain. Led by President J.R. Strauss, Vice President Sheila Moran, Sec- retary Lisa Rubin and Trea- surer Tracie Carter, the club's members prepared for mar- keting and management com- petition at the regional, state and national levels. Of the six competing categories in D.E.C.A., four members tMissy Speckman, Scott Ctehrke, J.R. Strauss and Lisa Rubinl returned to DHS with regional trophies in hand. The DHS Forensics team had an exceptionally good year. This however is nothing new for Coach Mr. Senese. The team, led by co-captains Sherri Perlstein and Lloyd Yeh, won many individual awards as well as winning many team trophies at tour- naments, There are twelve categories which members perform in which include ra- dio speaking, humorous duet acting and original oratory, Hillary Mead, one member, said, It's hard to get up so early for the Saturday morn- ing tournament, but winning makes it all worthwhile. E its Forensics, D.E.C.A. And JETS 7. 2, 'N aw, is..,,,,,,...'-- ' You Had Better Watch Out . . . Prac- ticing for their duet in Forensics, Liz McCarthy and Brooke White glare at each other in anger, at X ' k l Hard at Work j.R. Strauss, Missy Speckman and Scott Gehrke take a test which exam- ines their D.E.C.A. knowledge. Forensics - Front Row: Liz McCarthy, jackie Saviana, Ken Dorfman, josh Winn, Beckie Hezman, Maywun Wong. Second Rom Marla Chester, Brian Morris, Laura Goldstein, Peter Spier, Cindy Freydberg, Lissa Topel, Deb Roberts. Back Row: Sumant Ranji, Lloyd Yeh, Stan Kay, Wendy Toole, Rick Haffenberg, Mike Palikofti Robin Septon, Kim Laughlin, Sherri Perlstein, Sponsor Mr. joe Senese. Nat Pictured: Laurie Bendoftf Renee Chester, Mark Harris, lake Kane, Michelle Koidin, Christine LeVeaux, Noelle LeVeaux, Hillary Mead, Colin O'Donnell, Lisa Rosenfeld, Carol Schneif derman, Laurie Weiss, Marla Weinstein, Hrooke White, F, I P ' L at 2 et t itttise ,t R M 1 - yengi- ,.' ,A t r D.E.CA. - Front Row: Tracie Carter, Sheila Moran, j.R. Strauss, Lisa Rubin, Denise Elliott. Back Row: Sponsor Mr. joe Russo, Greg Friedman, Scott Gehrke, Missy Speckman, lay Klemp, Sponser Mr. jim Chamberlain. X,-Q! JETS - Front Row: David Winn, Greg Chun, Toby Chun, Adam Frazin, Beckie Bezman. Back Row: David Nathan, Lloyd Yeh, Roger Lewis, Mike Hammerman, Diego Conforti, Sponsor Mr. Vance Huntsinger. Not Pic- tured: Mark Bilstad, Dan Goldboss, john Osbourne, Kieran Rohan, jon Brown, Rob Reddy, Sponsor Mr, Vince Malek. Forensics, D.E.C.A. And JETS 105 06 Varsity Football Cheerleaders - Front Row: Marci Dan, Becky Cohen, jamie Kanarish, Laurie Gold, Chelsea Outten. Second Row: Jodi Flax, jennifer Schaefer, Nancy Lieberman, jenny Mandel, Back Row: Danielle Reese, Krissy March, Amy Zimmerman, Diane Tworek. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders - Front Row: Marci Dan, Becky Cohen, jamie Kanarish, jenny Mandel. Second Row: Nancy Lieberman, jennifer Schaefer, Whitney Stanwood. Back Row: Danielle Reese, Krissy March, Amy Zimmerman, Heather Gordon. Sophomore FootballfBasketball Cheerleaders - Front Row: Allison Brown, Stacey Brown. Second Row: Becky Zucker, Brooke Mangurten, Rachel Graham. Back Row- :Carrie Lombardo, Erika Schmidt, Ingrid Wilson. Freshman Football Cheerleaders - Front Row: Abra Liberman, Karen Kiss, Kim Speckman, jill Bernstein. Second Row: Abby Forman, Gina Doctor, Meredith Keroff Robyn Cold. Back Row:Stacy Sharpe, Andie Zipkoff jennifer Mclnerney, Marcy Polisner. Cheerleaders Cheerleadermobile . . . Gathering to- gether for one more spirit raising cheer before the Homecoming pa- rade, the Varsity Cheerleaders smile Sophomore Sparks . . , Showing o their original float at Kipling Schoc Sophomore Cheerleaders and Poi pon girls display how proud they ai for the camera. of it. I i l Y 1 Freshman Basketball Cheerleaders - Front Row: Abra Liberman, Kim Speck- man, Karen Kiss, jill Bernstein. Second Row: Allison Enns, Gina Doctor, Abby Forman, Robyn Cold. Back Row: Marcy Polisner, Brooke Bisbee, jennifer Mclnerney, Stacy Sharpe. 'r 4.. h'O,.12 0 611 lj Of w6f'o6Q'o' Ive 'vo 'WA if 6 X 4 I 1 ll, QQOO 49 0 1.01172 Go Warriors! Cheerleaders Give It Their All! Cheerleading Some people might think that all a cheerleader does is show up at a weekend game and shout a few rhyming sen- tences. However, nothing could be farther from the truth. Cheerleading is a com- mitment and the girls chosen for each squad must represent Deerfield High School by maintaining spirit, sports- manship, and dedication. The cheerleaders make large ef- forts such as camp over the summer, the annual car wash fundraiser, preparation for Homecoming, and practices every Thursday and Friday mornings. Although Cheerleading can be considered as one group, there are two separate squads one can be on. In the fall there is the ever popular football season which is always a crowd pleaser. The girls are situated below the bleachers and in front of the spectators which makes it easy for ev- eryone to watch the enthusi- astic girls cheer while the Warriors pounce on whatever opponent they happen to be playing. In addition to the football season is the winter basket- ball season, although this is nw: 1 an indoor season the girls still make it a pleasure to attend the games. The girls really en- joy rooting for the Warriors at every football and basket- ball game. Hopefully, their enthusiasm and school spirit rubs off on others! So next time you see a cheerleader walking down the hall, make sure you realize that she has done more than enough work to earn the uniform she is wearing. We Wan! a Warrior Win! The cheerleaders get the crowd revved up for another victory, IIS a Touchdown . . . Varsity cheer- leaders take time out for a picture. Cheerleaders 107 90 ep 96 'oe 'O 5 Kel. 5 so QV- 59 0 geo OYQXQAWQ 3 is 'S of '09 f KKXX SGKOQK Qox0Qo Nocytead D' ' D Movers and Shakers Strut Their Stuff Dance Club dance to an ethnic Calypso 108 Do You Wanna Dance? Well, forty dance club mem- bers wanted to, and did dance, in this years dance show - Do You Wanna Dance? Al- though the show was March eleventh and twelfth, the girls were hard at work since the November try-outs. At the try-outs each girl has to learn a dance, choreograph their own dance, and perform leap combinations. Once cho- sen as a member, a girl must practice and practice and practice in order to per- fect her technique. Under di- rection of sponsor Ida Green- field, the dance club performs a variety of numbers ranging from a Greased Lightnin' tap dance. Senior Club is com- posed of eight girls who have been in the club for three years. Dyan Naslund, a mem- ber of this club, said, It's been so much fun these three years, and I'm really going to miss it. Hopefully many girls will try out next year and join in the enthusiastic re- sponse Yes, we wanna dance! Pom Pon Pom Pon is not all fun and games. What the audience sees is the final product of hard and time consuming work. Try-outs are held in the spring and sixteen girls are chosen. Soon after, practices begin. During this long prep- aration time, the girls attend a camp which is strictly for learning new routines, and performing these routines. It is tough work, but it pays off, Deerfield always wins awards for its own unique style. The squad performs at every home football and basketball game. Their routines are always per- formed with grace which makes these routines such a joy to watch for everyone at the games. What the girls like most about Pom Pon is the special friendship formed among the entire squad. N! Dance Club And Pompon Oh Yeah! ,,.jenny Koster and jill Bernstein improve their moves. Do the Conga! , . .Dani Duncun, jen Kotzen and julie Garland practice the opening dance for the i spring dance show. Y hake Your Pom Pans ...Pom Pon We Won! The Pfm' Pon Squad gembers perform a half-time rou- P0595 f-Of 3 V1ff0fYPlCfUf9- pe. 1 Y Y i i A F 'Y T bfi. ,AA , 'V V' g L v,.:. 4 A V . .ij . ,,,,:, h V AVV A A ap- :tv ni IVVA . ,IL Dance Club - Front Row: jill Bernstein, jamie Kanarish, Chelsea Outten, Aimee Forman, Marci Dan. Second Row: julie Garland, jenny Hollander, Maria Terenzio, Stacy Adelman, Hari Allen, jenny Mandel, Erica Kauf- mann, Heather Altman. Third Row: Becky Cohen, Dyan Naslund, lngrid Wilson, Rachel May, Lisa Tenner, jennifer Winter, Marcy Polisner, Rachel Lipman, jennie Koster, Missy Newman, jenny Dubrow, Lesly Bernstein. Back Row: Sponsor Ms. Ida GreenHeld, Heather Gordon, Monica Tobler, Courtne Bake, j 1' N ' ' ' y r u ie ewman, Carrie Lombardo, Bridget Greco, Heidi Rudolph, Dani Duncan, jennifer Kotzen, jamie Hobbs, Beckie Bezman, Krissy March, Laura Goldstein, Sonia Bartolai, Lindsey Hatch. Pom Pon Squad -- Front Row: julie Garland, Aimee Forman. Second Row: Rachel Lipman, jenny Hollander, Stacy Adelman. Third Row: Courtney Baker, julie Newman, Maria Terenzio, Sonia Bartolai, Caroline Sislc. Back Row: Kathy Mihael, Dani Duncan, Kati Otto, Bridget Greco, Erin Dault, Missy Newman. Dance Club And Pompon 109 4- Student Congress - Front Row: Hilary Kerofi Marla Weinstein, Sherri Perlstein, Lori Goldman. Back Row: jee Park, Sumant Ranji, Andrew Nelson, Lloyd Yeh, Sponsor Mrs. Edith Miller. Not Pictured: Mike Kaplan, josh Markus, jacob Adams, Brian Ogan. f ew Model U.N - Front Row: jacob Adams, Scott Glickson, Amy Graham, jackie Saviano, Rachel May. Second Row: Steve Emmerman, Cindy Freyd- herg, Sumant Ranji, Diana Graham, Brian Ogan, jee Park, Mike Kaplan. Back Row: Da vid Miller, Marla Weinstein, Suzee Lava, Karen Zelmar, Lissa Topel, Tally Moslcovits, Ken Dorfman, Maureen Hanrahan, Sponsor Mr, Ben Bruhn. A l , fr I, 7 1 W v . lag, Close-Up - Front Row: jennifer Thompson, Andy Weiss, Sponser Mr. Kent Sprague. 110 Student Congress, Model UN And Close-Up Shhhh! . . , Lori Goldman and jee Voice Your Opinion . , . Hilary Ker- Park carefully review their notes off discusses important issues with for their debate. Student Congress. fkmwqfypgm. 'w 6 ,oorloe Q, 016, SQO . io , ' . ,, f fo ,-96 X 6'1- 41 e Oqefo 01190 9,117 ge Leading The Way fi Students Learn About our Legislature Model U.N. Model United Nations of- fers students a chance to be- come better acquainted with the world political situation, while gaining valuable exper- ience in both diplomatic rela- tions and public speaking. Probably the most exciting convention was sponsored by Harvard University. Prepara- tion for a conference involves research into both current is- sues and past actions of the United Nations. I really learned a lot about politics, diplomacy and current issues. I also enjoyed meeting other kids from around the country on the Boston trip, said one Senior. Close-Up During a one week stay in Washington D.C., Close-Up members hear senators, con- gressmen, and other political leaders speak about current issues and how our govern- mental system runs. Senior Monet DeAngelis stated that the trip is a great opportuni- ty for those interested in the way the government works to see it close-up. Students must fundraise in order to collect enough money to make the trip. All of the stu- dents involved find it to be a very enjoyable and education- al experience. Student Congress The Student Congress team proved that great feats can be accomplished in small num- bers. Although the team was smaller than many of the past years, it performed just as well as DHS always has. Stu- dent Congress is a must for anyone considering anything related to politics, law, or any profession requiring profes- sional interaction, said Lloyd Yeh. The team put a lot of time into researching current issues before they arrived at tournaments. Through hard work and effort, trophies were won in every category by the end of the season. We should bomb the lL5.S.R . . . De- ciding how to retaliate, Karen Zel- mar, jackie Saviano and Michelle Koidin discuss their options at a MUN conference. Student Congress, Model U.N And Close-Up 111 S ,Q Xexlistdbo .K 4i3'29669 ztv'ft'ii to e C09 sed' Scientists and Mathletes Unite Mathletes had the opportunity of make The DHS math team is a perfect chance to see how you stack up against people from other schools with each grade level competing against other students of the same grade. They take in school math contests CILMLJ whose scores are compared against all the schools in Lake County. Whether or not they win, as one Senior mathlete put it, we always seem to have more fun than one would imagine. Sciquest Sciquest has been expand- ing on a project they started last year: making holograms. A hologram is a three dimen- sional image on a two dimen- sional plane. just before Christmas break, Mike Ham- merman, made the first holo- gram. lt came out perfectly, and every member has since There it Goes! . . . D.A.S.A. members show their excitement at their suc- cessful rocket launch. their own holograms. Sci- quest plans to continue ex- perimenting with holograms. As Senior Mike Hammerman said, Science can be fun if you let it be. D.A.S.A. It's quiet at the launchpad. Tension clouds the air. Final- ly, the countdown begins. 4 ...3.,.2....1...Inablast of sparks, a rocket launches in front of exhilarated on- lookers. It was a desire for moments such as these which regrouped D.A.S.A., the Deer- field Aerospace Association, in 1988. The club was launched with a new outlook and a new drive, as well as a new handshake. The motives of D.A.S.A. were simple. As Adam Fried stated, We built rockets and launched them. Yet the high spirits of the club members were clearly contagious as they came to the launch pad. Hi-Tech The Hi-Tech club was in- volved with two experiments. First, the members pro- grammed the message board in the student cafeteria. Every morning, a member would come out and program a part of the daily announcements for viewing during lunch per- iods. The other main activity was experimenting with a di- gitizer. They used their com- puter to print video images that were captured with a vid- eo camera. The Hi-Tech club had two great accomplish- ments and deserve to be con- gratulated. .... 112 Sci.-Quest, Hi-Tech, DASA And Mathletes Dk.. ' I 1 4 5, Y Q x i 5 .A , ..,,,. , at k , V 5 fr' ,f 4' i- Whats the Square Root? . , . Math- letes give their complete attention during a comprehensive practice in preparation for a competition. You Put the Glue Where? Looking unbelievably at his rock- et, Roberto Giori can not figure out what to do next. w 'w?f. of I X 0 22: i Sciquest - Front Row: Alissa Snyder, Arley Kim, Beckie Bezman. Back Row: Sponsor Mr. David Theissen, Dan Goldboss, Mike Hammerman, Lloyd Yeh, Sponsor Mr. Vince Malek. Not Pictured: Mike Kaplan, Brian Spring, Mayling Wong, Sam Park, Lori Goldman. Hi-Tech - Front Row: Nathan Schneider, Alissa Snyder. Back Row: joe Tousignant, Sponsor Mr. Donald Bell. 5.--Nj? D.A.S.A. -- Front Row: Arley Kim, jennifer Giese, David Komie, Lenny Buzyna. Second Row: Robert Sandsmark, Dave Simon, Roberto Giori, Charles jackson, Stan Kay. Back Row: David Gonsky O.j. Watley, jeff Cokefair, john Motzko, Adam Fried, Brad Lambert, Dave Grace. Not Pic- tured: Sponsor Mr. Robert Fountain. Q5 Mathletes - Front Row: Max Lee, Maywun Wong, Peggy Katz, jacob Adams, Amy Graham. Second Row: Dan Goldboss, Mayling Wong, Dan Kim, Mark Bilstad, Mark Kaushal, Sam Woodson, Beckie Bezman. Back Row: Sponsor Mr. Mike Doren, Peter Spier, Tanya Saarva, David Benda, Roberto Giori, Brian Thomson, Mike Hammer- man, Lloyd Yeh, Sponsor Mrs. Hanwell, Sponsor Mr. jim Fitzgerald. Not Pictured: Charles jackson, Rick Hoffenberg, Kyongbum Lee, Adam Kleon, David Nathan, josh Winn, jon Brown, Sam Yoon, Greg Chun, David Winn, Stacey Brown, Suzie Park, Carrie Lombardo, Sci.-Quest, Hi-Tech, DASA, And Mathletes 113 Flzg ' ' A B 9 R 15 .- Qs' wr.-4. ' - - 1 1 , '. .A ., '. W 'gf ' 5A-Lzvglg., 5.2525 . . Lynn 'K ri '. I , ::.::. 73!.,,.1 t3,,a5 Q 52, . -- ' - 7 ' ' ll '- b .ff g uf x , C4 lu- W .ga V ,A 'f-e nvy -W' Q 1 wfv QA ' ii' :lei-l JP. ?:, h i e ' N 3 ,.., , as ,Tel M' - 'Wi - Q . .5 4, , Q 1 ...Q D -5 em, .f A ' m X W -. Ls - . Marching Bandfflag Corps - Front Row: Gabrielle Copeland, Theresa Adamick, jill Ehmen, Becky Bezman, Caroline VanRenterghem, Peggy Katz, Cynthia Stronberg, Sharon Berger, Beth Casten. Second Row: Scott Warren, Aaron Zarkowskyc Howard Kravets, joe Fox, Hilary Kerofli Amy Lajeunesse, jim Berry. Third Row: Michelle Mahabir, Sarah Hill, jennifer Geerdes, Lori Bittner, Maureen Madden, Wendy Berry jackie Posternack, Stephanie Marks, Terri Wsovatti, Kelly Starr, Fourth Row: jacob Adams, Russ Kotlicky Adam Davis, Mike Kaplan, Ross Bergseth, jamie Hilborn, Melanie Walker, Becky Gaples, Arley Kim, Mark Bilstad, Advisor Mr. Paul Harsh- man. Back Row: Mike Farrell, Harold Hilborn, Roger Lewis, jennifer Mahabir, jason Welch, Sam Park, Nick Horillo, john Motzko, jeremiah Madden, josh Sobel, Brian Spring, Ramon Redondo, Sam Woodson. jazz Band - Front Row: josh Sobel, jerry Madden, Ross Bergseth, Steve Emmerman. Back Rom Bill Steffey, jay Vance, Aaron Zarkowskyq Howard Kravets. M- K v gy ' -a4-1,A I-Q , T W'KiTiL B -., t 'H . , CWM ' if i t ,1 B P ' ' ' Tiki-'3 tri , 7 t ..'- ' t f ' W 5 ' if 5 5427 at , ,. .,?pq,.g,Mtt w .. ' --yifys o f Y Q, , if -0- , 1 1 G . ,gt-K t 3 Concert Band - Front Row: Terri Visovatti, Sarah Hill, Alissa Snyder, Melanie Walker, Umut Sarpel, Arley Kim, Becky Gaples. Second Row: Mike Kaplan, jamie Hilborn, Ramon Redondo, Brian Spring, jason Welch, David Winklebleck, jason Caplan. Back Row: jeremiah Green, Advisor Mr. Paul Harshman, Mike Savner. Symphonic Band - Front Row: Wendy Berry Maureen Madden, Michelle Mahabir, Kelly Starr, Melanie Walker, Hilary Keroftf Second Row: Christina Bruchon, Steph- anie Marks, jackie Posternack, Lori Bittner, jennifer Geerdes, Scott Warren, Cathy Maraist, Kate Woodson, Lori Goldman, Donna Vignocchi, Alba DeLuca, Arley Kim, Becky Gaples. Third Row: Russ Kotlicky, Harold Hilborn, Dan Kim, Roger Lewis, jim Berryg Ross Bergseth, jacob Adams, jennifer Mahabir, Adam Davis, jeremiah Madden, josh Sobel. Back Row: Sam Woodson, Mike Farrell, Ramon Redondo, john Motzko, Sam Park, Nick Fiorillo, Aaron Zarkowsky Howie Kravets, Advisor Mr. Paul Harshman. 114 Bands And Flag Corps Lyra f x...f 'I 9.9 695' 6,44 60,135 16 mfs 6.08 1 6049 laghlfanahc Caroline VanRen rfb, Jane: does one of her Flag Corps ' 60, 1, 60 So, eepmg The Beat Q., S 0 arren ea E Hn 3 3 00 ' I 11'L.'l'..e ' ' d' f ' DHS Band IS a step above the rest f'24,adJ' Bands This year the DHS Band got a new spark of life in the form of a 26 year old mara- thon runner named Paul Harshman. Last year saw the retirement of longtime direc- tor, Al Spriester. Spriester left behind him a standard of ex- cellence, and this left Mr. Harshman with a hard act to follow. But characteristic to this hard working teacher, the bands are as good as ever. Al- though many were skeptical of such a young musician's capabilities, Mr. Harshman was signed up as the new di- rector of the DHS Band. Sen- ior Mark Bilstad said, Al- though the transition to a new director was difficult, I think Mr. Harshman's great enthusiam for the music has really helped the program. Mr. Harshman's pep and vig- or definately gave a giant push to the DHS band pro- gram. This year the band competed in the statewide band contest for the first time in many years and also took an exciting trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Also, this is the first year in recent history that the marching band was able to take the field for the first home football game. The improvements made in the 1987-B8 band are just the tip of the iceberg for what's to come in the future, are thoughts expressed by ju- nior jim Berry. Flag Corps The 1987-88 DHS Flag Corps consisted of nine Sen- iors and was led by Cynthia Stronberg and Jill Ehmen. The girls performed at every home football game. They displayed their talents to the music of the DHS Band dur- ing the halftime activities. Several hours of practice were put in by the Flag Corps dur- ing their drill practices. Jill Ehmen, two year member, thought that we practiced hard, but when the time came for us to perform, we became the center of attention. Playing hard The DHS Band gives an in school performance for the student body. Ho Hum . . . Mike Farrell waits pa- tiently for his cue to play his tuba in the DH5 Homecoming Parade. Bands And Flag Corps 115 6 ai .go .gs oe OnaHi h Note Music takes on a new beat ixcf .Xa 669 QNX Q oe Q 6 vid G XGQQNOQY 6 . . , Q' 'L 'aidyl Chorus 1,2 Chorus 1,2 is a Fine Arts course taken by freshman girls interested in singing. The class is taught by Mrs. Carmon, DI-IS's choral direc- tor. Chorus 1,2 focuses on the fundamentals of singing. Each student has a Master Theory Book in which they do assignments about things like time signatures, clefs, scales and other musical terms. Finally, students per- form in several concerts throughout the year. Advanced Chorus Every day Advanced Cho- rus meets and sings a variety of songs to prepare for four major concerts each year. Be- Practice Makes Perfect . . . The Or- chestra practices one of the many pieces th ey play for upcoming even ts. Hit the High Note . . . Members of chorus hum a scale to warm up for rehearsal. 116 Orchestra And Choruses sides singing, they also learn how to read and count music. As one student said, learn- ing new music is hard at first, but after a while it's really easy! Advanced Chorus is made up of freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors and Seniors who like to sing and enter- tain. Orchestra The most classical activity at DHS is orchestra. Like past years, many students are able to develop their aesthetic awareness through the or- chestra. While the members played in their usual concerts and contests, they also sup- ported the Madrigals and spring musical Carnival . Mr. Emmons noted with pride that this years orchestra was the strongest group as an ensemble yet in his career at DHS. Along with the many new freshmen the orchestra had some changes this year. Each person was placed on a committee which enabled the orchestra to attain more of a student, instead of teacher, perspective. Many of the ideas in fundraising, concerts and social events came direct- ly from these committees. Deerfield's students and teachers have made this or- chestra among one ofthe best high schools in the country. . X4 Some one play me . . . An abandoned viola and some orchestra music wait anxiously for the performance to be- gin. Bows up, everyone . . . Mr. Emmons conducts the orchestra at a perfor- mance at the Spanish Honor Society Initiation. I 1 HIM 1 ,M--+ f KIULBY q . Chorus 1,2 - Front Row: Becky Weinberg, Abby Forman, Robin Glick, jenny Polikoff Second Row: Tara Lindemann, Cristi Barnett, joyce Yama- shita, jenny Winter, Sheryl Stevoftf Christi Glader. Third Row: Alissa jablon, Marcy Polsiner, jenny Kaplan, Tania Lewitz, Michele Korman, Kim Levy, Marcie Hill. Back Row: Tanya Suesuntisook, Kathy Birchard, Sarah Kingston, joy Nesser, Elizabeth Reddy, Michele Evert, Liz Brown, julie King. Not Pictured: Amy Goldenberg, Allison Sklare, Lisa Katz, Kathy Byrne. Advanced Chorus - Front Row: Todd Schmarack, David Blackstone, Marcy Horwitz, Lisa Senner, Chuck McCoy. Second Row: jamie Hilborn, Annette Ferronyalka, Alicia Fox, Laura Goldstein, Gina Doctor, Elyse Gor- don, Randi Sta vins. Third Row: Brenda Kologinczak, Arley Kim, Meredith Larsen, Terry Toth, Gail Karr, Ingrid Wilson, jason Trubitt, Matt Towson. Back Row: Noelle LeVeaux, jamie Walker, Rob Lansky, Brad Cornelius, Eric Casten, Brian Spring, Darlene Mashak, Krissie Collins. J . 9' kg ' V 'Sys' .ff x ' 7' -- Fifi I E' I , M J . f. M 4 .Y ,f':'lV' ,- - QQ? W' wa: ,,, ig 5, V L K . . V. 55, ,V N i h i i n eat. i . A, is Q3 Orchestra - Front Row: Diane McDermott, Lisa Giaimo, Peter Staubitz, Brian Morris, Renee Chester, Tally Moslcovits. Second Row: Melanie Walker, Valerie Dunn, Anne Fritzinger, Andrea Simonson, Steve Emmer- man, Anne Duprey, jim Berry. Third Row: Becky Gaples, Alissa Snyder, Robert Wilkes, Sheryl Stevohi Charles jackson, Suzie Park, Wendy Berry, Maureen Madden, jerry Madden, Daniel Kim. Back Row: Scott Silvian, Aaron Zarkowsky, Pat Romane. Orchestra And Choruses 117 A Capella - Front Row: Chelsea Outten, Nicole Porten Tina Hill, Heather Altman, Lisa Rosenfeld, jill Frazin, Eric Levin, Kevin Morris, jenny Layfer, jake Kane. Second Row: judy Tyson, Karen Faro, Allison Spring, Anne Dupreyg Christie Bruchon, Courtney Baker, Gabrielle Copeland, Erin Dault, Lisa Reed, Susie Park. Third Row: Lisa Williams, Diana Graham, Diane McDermott, Adam Frazin, jennifer Eaves, Andy King, Kim Laughlin, Kim Case, Lisa Nicholson, jane Perrin, Marla Weinstein, Back Row: Karen Hirsch, Peter Rogers, Brent Gilot, Eddie Coleman, jennifer Newman, Rick Hoffenberg, Kris Soderberg, David Goldstein, Molly Rotman, Kristin Fuhr- mann, janet Reichenbach, Nathan Schneider, Bob Strauss, IHA, s,,.,, - A , a,, ax- A Choraliers - Front Row: Lisa Nicholson, Courtney Baker, Kristin Fuhr- mann, Maneeya Suesuntisook, Heidi Rudolph, Christine Kim. Second Row: David Lazar, Molly Rotman, Paul Turslcy, jill Frazin, Kris Soderberg, Guy Suesuntisook, Eric Levin, Becky Schalck, Aaron Zarkowslcy, Eddie Coleman, Adam Davis, Brian Morris. Madrigals - Front Rovw Molly Rotman, Diana Graham, Kevin Morris, Gabrielle Copeland, Riclc Hoffenberg, Christina Bruchon, Brian Morris, Diane McDermott, Lisa Senner, Brent Gilot, Tina Hill. Choir Officers - Front Row: Gabrielle Copeland, Lisa Nicholson, David Lazar, Lisa Rosenfeld, Kristin Fuhrmann, judy Tyson, Molly Rotman. 118 Musical Groups Tun In 'r 41 ,C . I lk! is To the DHS Dynamic Choral Madrigals Madrigals is an extracurri- cular singing ensemble com- posed of sophomores, juniors and Seniors. These students are selected through an audi- tion process in the spring. They perform music of the Renaissance period and dress in costumes that reflect that era. They do a Madrigal din- ner in December that high- lights the 1700 century in Merry Ole England. These students have a weekly re- hearsal to make sure Madri- gals is always at its best! Choraliers Choraliers, a singing and dancing ensemble, continued the impressive tradition throughout the 1987-88 year. This select group of seventeen members performs for schools, banquets, competi- tions and other events in the Chicago area. They also par- ticipated at a swing choir fes- tival held in St. Louis. Singing songs from the 40's to the 80's, Choraliers strengthened their reputation as an out- standing student show choir. A Capella A Capella is a full credit course offered here at DHS. It consists of director Louise Carmon leading sixty people who have successfully com- pleted an audition the preced- ing spring term. Not only do the people in this ensemble A Toast In Renaissance attire, Butterfingers? No Way! Rick Clzoraliers stand to make a speech at Hoffenberg 8915 his 508915 m0Vln8 their December dinner, at a DHS choral concert. os. 6' 00, , '66, lost, J,ol, sed. Ur- 'fi X ee 80 'le fe 0 0 . fe .PQ , Oflh' Groups meet everyday during their scheduled class period, but also have frequent concerts and outside commitments to this group. They have a busy year filled with rehearsals, concerts, guest clinician, fun- draising and ensemble con- tests. All of these activities re- quire hard work and dedica- tion. It is important to under- stand the basics of music even before you start to sing. Mu- sic is not just reading notes off of a sheet of paper, but is what you create with them us- ing your own musical talents as well. Belt it Out A Capella performs under direction of Mrs. Louise Car- mon. Musical Groups 119 an wt' el eqil26fLQ6oXet sto Darley e+5x2Q4'e'l C946 Creative Talents DHS Students Express Themselves Art Club The club produced two even- gymnastic ability and the de- Art Club represents the ar- tistic talents of DHS and gives the students the oppor- tunity to show off their cre- ativity. The members have enjoyed outings to the Art In- stitute of Chicago and various art gallery openings. The multi-talented Art Club, which began four years ago, also painted wall murals and celebrated Homecoming with a window in downtown Deer- field. Members are anxious to display their talents and hope to be joined with many other students in the future. Drama Club Drama Club is open to any- one interested - there are no prerequisites or requirements. Hand It Over Steve Lowtwait helps Erin Hersher touch up the J- Hall mural ings of theater - Scene Night in the fall and the One Act Festival in the spring. The scenes and plays were com- pletely student directed, and there were no auditions re- quired to participate. Twelve Drama Club members attend- ed the Illinois High School Theater Festival at Illinois State University. I really had a great time, said Lissa To- pel. It gave me the chance to see productions from other schools and attend work- shops. I also enjoyed meeting other kids from around the state. Gymnastics Club Gymnastics Club consists of up to thirty girls with good 120 Art Club, Drama Club And Gymnastics Club sire to improve technique and perform. During practices ev- ery day after school, the girls concentrate on many skills such as parallel bars, vault, balance beam, and floor rou- tines. Along with practicing skills, the girls work toward their end-of-the-year Gala Show. Numerous routines are choreographed and perfected, and costumes and lights are added. It is always a great suc- cess and a pleasure to attend. Junior Monica Tobler said it best about the Gymnastics Show when she said, lt's ex- citing to see everything come together in the end. Which Color? With paints in hand, Art Club members begin work on the ,I-Hall mural Impravs Anyone? . . . Discussing the plans for their spring show, Mr, Hirsch and Drama Club members talk about how to please the audi- ence. f-ff Art Club - Front Row: Denise Elliott, Andrea Simonson, Matt Barinholtz, Erin Hersher. Back Row: Sheryl Stevofh Steve Lowtwait, Nadine Stevofi Sponsor Mrs. Ann Slavick. Not Pictured: Wendy Arnold, Wyatt Lacey, Marla Zidman, Amy Evenstat, Anne Fritzinger, Kyonghun Lee, Brooke Gold, Pat Romane, Laurie Shapiro, john Drukie, Amy Lajeunesse, Heather Hasenhuetti, jackie Kahn, Ruth McFarlane, Sally Tillery. s Drama Club - Front Row lake Kane, jill Frazin, Marla Weinstein, Dan- ielle Patarazzi, Tina Hill, Lissa Topel. Back Row Diana Graham, Susie Elbaum, Rick Lurie, Scot Abrahamson, David Lazar, Darcy Linsky, Spon- sor Mr. David Hirsch. -ji , Q ' , D an-:QQ- ' 1 1. E, I Q ., 1- - me fi 'Tx- 1' , fr: is F f?N ji W bl 1 ' Q L ' Gymnastics Club - Front Row: Karen Kiss, Allison Brown, Marci Dan, Stacey Brown, Abra Liberman. Second Row: jenny Dubrow, Kim Speck- man, Simone Shaltiel, Renata Grzeskowiak, Amy Golden berg, jenn y Man- del, Shari Miller, Diane Tworek. Back Row: Ingrid VWlson, Anjie Fischer, Carrie Lombaredo, Sharai Barnett, Missy Speckman, Monica Tobler, Heather Gordon, Dana Ginsburg, Suzee Lava, Sponsor Mrs. Carol Myers. Art Club, Drama Club And Gymnastics Club 121 22 National Honor Society - Front Row: Hilary Keroff Harold Hilborn, Andrea Gutwaks, Diane Tworek, Brian Morris, Marla Weinstein, Wendy Berry. Second Row: Marci Dan, Karen Hirsch, Linda Buyher, Maureen Madden, Debbie Morison, Eliza Weitzman, Elizabeth McCoy Rebecca Bezman, Peggy Katz. Third Row: Rebecca Cohen, Lisa Dunn, Kristin Fuhrmann, Mark Bilstad, jeff Katz, jennifer Giese, Doug Ashley Stephanie Bohm, Tobi Chun, P. j. Hoepermans, jamie Kanarish. Back Row: Nancy Zucker, Bradley Wadler, Roberto Giori, Sam Woodson, Charles jackson, Sander Rosen, john Motzko Michael Engelhardt, Michael Hammerman, Scott War- ren, jennifer Newman, Wendy Toole, Christine LeVeaux. Not Pictured: Stacy Adel- man, Carla Marshack, Daniel Kim, Roger Lewis, Karen Carver, john Caver, KaUa Stonebraker, Cathy Smith, Kati Otto, David Winn, Karel Hendee. Spanish Honor Society - Front Row: Elizabeth Rosenblum, jeff Dan, Tina Hill, Harold Hilborn, Anjanette Fischer, jeanine Farioli, jennifer Mandel, jennifer Du- brow, Second Row: Reneida Martinez, Elena Sabbagh, Sonia Bartolai, Stephanie Mangurten, Sherri Perlstein, Laura Clickson, Andrea Gutwaks, Lisa Dunn. Third Row: Andrea Simonson, Michelle Koidin, Marla Weinstein, Hillary Mead, Michael Ruffalo, jon Brown, jee Park, Krissy March, Rebecca Bezman. Fourth Row: David Winn, Lloyd Yeh, Tanya Saarva, Roland Heidenfelder, john Osborne jr., Sander Rosen, jon Caver, David Benda, Karen Carver, Roger Lewis, Sponsor Mr, lemme Carvajal. Back Row: Brad Wadler, David Nathan, Mayling Wong, Stephanie Bohm, Mark Bilstad, Doug Foster, Doug Ashley, Chris Mazur, Nicole Lew Matthew Miller, Robin Septon. Not Pictured: jennifer Clar, james Berry Steve Emmerman, Deborah Heller, Mark Harris, Eric Linn, jason Neumarlc, Sumant Ranji, Thomas Reid, Mitch Weisman. , 63 Q Q B Q L' i 5 Q if it Q5 , V Q - ai ' .1 ff, I I M rl A , 'vw if iz,.i4f L f French Honor Society - Front Row: Maureen Madden, Hilary Keroff Nancy Zucker, jamie Kanarish, Becky Cohen, Nicole Porter. Second Row: jolie Kahn, jennifer Layfer, jane Perrin, Karen Goldfarb, Chrissy Leahy, jackie Saviano, Brian Carman, Liz McCoy. Third Row: Toby Ch un, Megan Fitzgerald, jenn Schneider, Courtney Rudnick, Tracy Carmignani, Adam Berger, Angie Levy, Cathy Maraist, Greg Chun. Back Row: Sponsor Mrs. Robin Wolf jon Herbst, Dave Komie, Peter Levin, jennifer Newman, Steve Plomenhoft, Dino Danos, Charles jackson, jennifer Gignac, Mike Polikoff Karen Carver, Cathy Smith, Ed Kamm. Not Pictured: Adam Kleon, Mike Maxey, Gautam Shah, David Hechter, Chelsea Outten, Laura Romanenko, Cindy Freydberg, Rob Rosenfeld, Kari Chen, jeff Katz, Dyan Naslund. Hon or Societies Congratulations . . , Mr. Swearn- Microphone, Senor? , . . Awaiting gin shakes Becky Cohen 's hand the next speaker at the Spanish Hon- after she was inducted into the or Society induction, Mr. Carvajal National Honor Society in the checks to find out if the speaker is auditorium, ready. Z 43, lt- Qf 006 as '6 ef an 9 - 52 Qi 0216630147 fo ' .s- fgq 511,68 Gy! j '90 60 J X45 hloffgoqf 003606Z I 00, Masterful inds Deserving Students Receive Recognition National Honor Society Character, service, leader- ship, and scholarship - these are the attributes of a Nation- al Honor Society member. Each member is required to complete one service project during the term of their mem- bership. For a service project, they visited One Deerfield Place, a senior citizens hous- ing project, to sing holiday songs and to bring baked goods. Thus, contrary to what many people believe, the NHS is not a group of brains, but rather a group of students with a desire to use their personal accom- plishments to help others. French Honor Society French Honor Society is an organization for people who really enjoy French and try to get a lot out of it. This group is composed of a variety of different people who all have at least one thing in common- an interest in the French lan- guage and culture. The most important event is the Spring Awards Night at the end of the year. Therefore, the French Honor Society is an organization that recognizes the accomplishments of dedi- cated French students. Spanish Honor Society DHS' brightest Spanish scholars gather together to form the Spanish Honor Soci- ety. The intiation took place in December. To fundraise for this gala event, member- ship had an enormous candy sale. People may remember the members begging people to buy their Jolly Rancher sticks. Each member had to do a project. Some of these in- cluded cooking Spanish foods, performing skits or even playing Spanish songs like La Bamba. Sponsor Mr. Carvajal had special dancers perform at the initiation also. Upon being inducted, mem- bers had to light the ceremo- nial candles. Membership in the Spanish Honor Society of- fers a chance to further en- hance a student's mastering of the Spanish language. Lighting the Flame Soon-to-be Spanish Honor .Society mem bers per- form the ritual of lighting a candle during their initiation in the audito- rium. Hon or Societies 123 0 O9 e, Q., . if I W '61 iq, ww W jx O so Ge' GOO UQ 2 GX 06:9 60 if MQ, QQ 'es toe Q oz-X Xiesqg oy' fqso i O XX Q0 'KN Sl X 1 63 ea 4 5006495 ts i y Water and Road aaa Guard and Bike Club Go For it All --w--f Guard was the amount of time spent of students share the thrill of The Guard organization is both a community service and a school and social club. Tina Stark and Brad Wadler, Head Guards, along with the Board of Control and sponsorsfdi- rectors Art Edstrom and Sue Laleunesse direct the activi- ties, The primary function of Guard is to teach the children of the community how to swim and be comfortable in the water. Guard members volunteer their time on Satur- day mornings to help chil- dren learn to be at ease in an aquatic environment. The Guard also sponsored and judged the Window Painting Contest for Homecoming. A significant change this year on Guard's float which made its spectacular debut in the Homecoming Parade. The building of the float brought the members together into a unified group although the whale they tried to construct on the float left many people unsure of what exactly it was. Bike Club What do your call a club that started from scratch in 1987 to become one of the widely renowned clubs at DHS today? Some would call it no less than amazing, but at DHS, it is known as the Bike Club. The club started as an idea of Roberto Giori, who hoped to one day see groups Pedaling Hard Vic Emond pre- Heads Back TWO nervous Swim, pares for a Bike Club outing. 124 Guard And Bike Club mers practice their backstroke. biking together. With the support of Jeff Cokefair, Dave Cho, O.,l. Wheelie Whatley and Chris Henson, the club began to attract members. The Bike Club's exciting out- ings became more and more successful as the year went on. As Roberto Giori said, It's great to go to the school at 9:00 on a forty degree Sun- day morning and still see peo- ple there waiting and ready to ride. With spirit like this, the Bike Club hopes to con- tinue after the graduation of most of its members in the spring. Cllr I. WSIS . Hittin' the Road Dave Cho and Roberto Ciori enjoy a ride in the outdoors, Kick Those Feet Helping a swimmer stay afloat, Tina Stark shows a willing young swimmer the freestyle kick on an early Sat- urday morning. 'AWE ,A . I Guard - Front Row: Susan Lajeunesse. Second Row: Sam Woodson, David Goldstein, Mark Bilstad, jeff Samuels, Brad Wadler, Tina Stark, Maureen Madden, Kristin Hillinger, jennifer Mahabir, Sunny Schiffman, Leah Kru- dop, Alice West, Stacey Herman. Third Row: jennifer Layfer, Harold Hil- born, Lisa Giaimo. Back Row: Ramon Redondo, Andrea Simonson, Patricia Georgacopoulos, janine Calante, Tina I-Hll, Laura Goldstein, Kristin Fuhr- mann, Matthew Schanck, Lori Bittner, Heidi Rudolph, Not Pictured: Bruce Merkle, Elyse Falanga, Karen Faro, Bryan Barnett, Mike Farrell, David Feldstein, Shannon Gaydos, josh Goldin, Andrea Cutwaks, Glenn Harri- son, juli jenkins, Sheri Kasch, Dan Kim, Debbie Roberts, Sander Rosen, jenny Rudolph, Bob Strauss, Kate Woodson, Sponsor Mr, Art Edstrom. s-,Y . jr y KQWKKXX Bike Club - Front Row: jennifer Giese, jeff Kaplan, Adam Lava, David Orth, Dave Komie, Suzee Lava, Second Row: Dave Goulding, O.j. Whatley, Dave Cho, Roberto Giori, jeff Cokefair, Chris Henson. Third Row: Dave Simon, Dave PWnn, Dave Gansky, Dave Grace, Vic Emond, Dave Andrews, Charles jackson. Back Row: Zach Wolk, Ken Samson, jason Siegel, Adam Fried, john Motzko, Pete Tampa, jay Frein, Dave Nathan, jeannette Mueller. Not Pictured: Andrew johnson, Kelly Woodward, Sponsor Mr. Ray Horton. Guard And Bike Club 125 - MORE THAN JUST ,What would Deerfield High School be like without the students, faculty and ad- ministration who make up the flesh and blood of this fine school? Certainly, DHS would not be a school vibrating with ex- citement from the energetic people who make it their business to frequent the building, as it does today. DHS is a school rich in induviduals. each with their own personality and flair. But what makes Deerfield different from an average high school is the way these individuals are molded into one, all work- ing to make DHS a great place to spend their high school years. V The people of our school are the deci- sive factor in the quality of DHS. 126 People MORE THAN EVER Gb N PURSE JUG Cu 1 V' 5 X N x4'N X 'f ,..- WlH S i 5 . 3 W1f Ll E,fJQ1j , 3 Zi? ' E Q , 020 V I h V h .wx woggplb h S New W D iq Peter Abrahams Scot Abrahamson Brian Adamick Theresa Adamick Stacy Adelman Alexis Adinamis Jackelyn Alaynick Hari Allen Marlene Anderson David Andrews Desiree Armstrong Wendy Arnold Scott Arnopolin Andrew Aronson Douglas Ashley Jeff Austwick Laurie Axelrod Steven Bachand Spencer Baker Bryan Banta Julie Barbie: Stacy Barkin Seniors 129 Sonia Bartolai Maximillian Bechina Jennifer Berger Sharon Berger Tracy Berger Brian Berk Jennifer Berman Laura Bernardi Tamara Berndt Lesly Bernstein Wendy Berry Rebecca Bezman Kyra Biedermann Arnold Bilstad Kristine Bishop Mitchell Block Wendy Bluestone Andy Blumenthal Stephanie Bohm Charles Boyum Denise Breyne 130 Seniors 3 Hey, Look at This . . . During Economics class, Mitch Block discovers interesting material that he cannot resist sharing with classmate Joel Brodsky. 'QV V, El 13 Senior Slump If homework is no longer a word in your vocabulary, and every night is a Friday night, then you are a victim of Senior Slump. Senior Slump has no mercy, and it attacks almost every Senior at one time or another. It is a time when a Senior finds himself doing anything but studying. Seniors can be found going to work, the movies, shopping malls, or health clubs all nights of the week. Teachers make continuous attempts to force Seniors to work to the end. However, grades are no longer first on a Senior's list, and having fun becomes the top priority. As said by Senior MJ. Cimbalo, We should be entitled to live it up our last year at Deerfield. While the Seniors are enjoying the easy life, parents and teachers hope that they regain their old study habits before going off to college. The Seniors, chosing to follow their own instincts, find having fun is more important than anything else - NO MATTER WHAT PARENTS OR TEACHERS SAY! by Laura Glickson Seniors in Wonderland . . . Rich Frazin and Pam Wignot are the ultimate examples of Senior Slump. Christine Broderick Joel Brodsky Karen Brown N Steven Brown Christina Bruchon x Timothy Burlini Linda Buyher Sean Byrne Daniel Canham Tracie Carter V Karen Carver Kevin Casebolt .et 1 - V ' J. Elizabeth Casten . 1 . Jonathan Caver W 3 Kate Chandler . Seniors 131 Karina Chen Mark Chesler David Cho Tobias Chun Mary Cimbalo Jennifer Clar Rebecca Cohen Richard Cohen Jeffrey Colcefair Winfield Colburn Edward Coleman Michelle Coleman Diego Conforti Gabrielle Copeland Laurie Cunneff Marcy Dan Wendi Daskal Monet De Angelis Mark Domitrovich Lisa Dunn Valerie Dunn Stephen Dyner Jill Ehmen Simone Elkeles 132 Seniors M -. gvzg if Big and Small . . . Jennifer Rudolph spends time with a friend P Kerri Elliot Denise Elliott Victor Emond Michael Engelhardt Gary Ernsteen Timothy Esp Andrew Estal Ion Fanani Alison Farber Mike Farrell David Feldstein Alan Fennell Theresa Fess Anders Fingold Daniel Fishbein Spirit of '88 As Seniors, the class of '88 set out to make their last Homecoming their best. The Seniors enthusiastically participated in the many events of Spirit Week from dressing in black on color day to decorat- ingj and I Halls in their theme of Senior Safari. During Homecoming week, the Sen- iors' the efforts were rewarded as they won Powder Puff game, the window painting contest, the float competition, and most of all, the Spirit Jug. Class yell- SIS, Jen Newman and Geoff Reich, helped organize the Seniors to prove that the Seniors are the rowdiest. The Seniors will always remember how their spirit made Homecoming '87 the best Warrior Weekend ever! by Stephanie Bohm AHHHH!!! Renata Grzeskowiak gives her undying support for her favorite team. Seniors 1.33 Andrew Fitz Allyson Flis Douglas Foster Richard Frazin Elizabeth Freeman Iames Frein Adam Fried Donald Friedman Gregory Friedman Anne Fritzinger Kristin Fuhrmann Parry Galletti Michael Ganbarg Julie Garland Scott Gehrke Jennifer Giese Jennifer Gignac Brent Gilot Roberto Giori Matthew Glass Laura Glickson Dallas Goble Gordon Goldbaum Karen Goldfarb Joshua Goldin Cheryl Goldstein 134 Seniors wa G 4 ag? ff 2? vi Tb- R i 0 q 4 X ,. N. all Q 'iz' ,fs 1 7 N r 151515: f, W , .f 1 A ,ak , , ,, .Lf i ii,,t ,gc ,yta A i li!! 4? 1 4 ft gi 1 Eli H Anybody Home? . . . In his own world, Vic Emond stares aimlessly into space. 4 i Suggestions, Plea e Over the years DHS has tried to improve for the benefit of all. Changes are made each year. Some the students like, and others, they are forced to deal with. However, nothing is perfect, not even at good old DHS. So, if you could make one change for the benefit of DHS, what would it be? V '- l think they should have open campus for upperclassmen. - Joel Brodsky I think there should be more dances like the Kick Off Dance. - Liz Freeman I think that Seniors should not have to take finals if they get a C or better. -- Cathy Smith I think that Seniors should be allowed to self schedule. - Monet De Angelis by Laura Glickson -4 Over Here Teacher! . . . Stan Koy waits anxiously to voice his opinion. David Goldstein Andrea Golvach David Gonsky Wendi Goodman David Grace Rorri Green Debra Greenbaum Lisa Gruenberg Renata Grzeskowiak Allen Guon Andrea Gutwaks Heather Hageman Michael Hammerman Michael Hansen Michael Harrigan Mark Harris Christopher Hart Eileen Hartman jenny Harvey Todd Hatoff Seniors 135 P. Jonathan Hay David Hayes Eric Heard Christopher Henson Kathleen Herlihy Mathew Hesser Laurie Heyman Harold Hilborn Rachel Hill Terri Hinkey Karen Hirsch Jamie Hobbs Peter-J ohn Hoepermans Karl Hofmeier William Holmes Randy Horton Susan Hunt Matthew Jablon Robert Jacks Jr. Charles Jackson Elizabeth Jaeger Joseph Janisch Frederick Jasa Darin Jaske Justine Jedlicka Andrew Johnson Peter Jones Alyssa Josephson Kristin Kaiser Edmund Kamm 1.36 Seniors Nothing But Laughs . . . These Seniors know how to have fun. It's Senior Year This is it, we've made it through, though we weren't always sure that this moment would come true. So many memories of our Senioruyear, times to look back on that won't disappear. Homecoming weekend was too good to be true, the Deerfield Warriors made Highland Park blue. The number one float and winning Powder Puff, the Spirit Jug proved that the Seniors were tough. College applications were nothing but a hassle, but all that's behind us as we turn the graduation tassle. Senior Slump hit us just as we all thought, trying to blow it all off without getting caught. For four long years, together we have grown, our friendships here are the best we've ever known. The laughter, tears, smiles, and frowns, Are memories as we put on our graduation gowns. No longer Seniors, our time has come, but we'll always be loyal as DHS ALUM!! by Marcy Dan and Becky Cohen jamie Kanarish jeffrey Kaplan jeffrey Katz Peggy Katz Lenore Kaufmann Kelly Kehoe Hilary Keroff Daniel Kim Miles Kimura Kristopher King Seniors 137 Alison Kipnis Stuart Kipnis J onathan Kleiman Lindsay Knapp Ronald Knoll Glenn Koets II Mark Koidin David Komie Jason Kosova Jennifer Kotzen Stanley Koy Kara Kraemer Bonnie Kuntz Amy La Jeunesse Bradley Lambert David Lambert David Lazar Jeffrey Leader Young Lee Peter Leech Jeanne Lefevre Michael Lemke Melissa Lev Christine Leveaux 138 Seniors Homework, Homework, Homework . . . Seniors Stacy Barkin and Katie Thompson know how to have fun doing that dread- ed work. Memories from the Past Karen Brown is caught reminiscing about her past. ' QTY Reflections Even though our high school career is over, we have all acquired some very special memories. These memories will stay in our minds for the rest of our lives. Every person will have their own set of memories, and each person will remem- ber them in his or 'her own way. Although high school is over, the memories and friendships will remain. When we look back at the best time of our lives we will be reminded of DHS, and how much fun the four years that we spent here had been. Whatever the memories are, we all have them and we all will look back at them and remember. Here is what some Seniors said was one of their most me- memorable moments of high school at DHS: My most memorable experience in high school was going to the beach during third and fourth periods Junior year. - Sheila Moran The night after the Pep Rally Junior year, some friends and I decided to fork and toilet paper someone's house. . .it looked nice after four boxes of forks and ten rolls of toilet paper. - Maneeya Suesuntisook by Scott Rosenthal Daniel Levitt, Roger Lewis Eric Linn Julie Litt Heidi Loacker Anthony Logiurato Maureen Madden Ursula Madeyski Michelle Mahabir Shannon Maloney Laine Manarchy Stephanie Mangurten Carla Marshack Cory Marshall Tracy Masheris Seniors 139 Steven Massei Christine Mazur Patrick McBride Elizabeth McCoy Thomas McEvoy Daniel Mclnerney Joel Meadow Christopher Meier Rebecca Menacker Kara Menghini john Meyer Kathleen Mihael joseph Miller Shari Miller Michael Mishler David Mishoulam julie Moore Sheila Moran 140 Seniors ,0- 42 ? 'Wa a4 3', mi Time Out . . . Seniors jon Hay, Gary Polisner, and Tim Esp take time to catch their breath during their Warrior football game. I A l Where Am I? . . . OJ. Whatley goes to ask for directions. S niors Get Lost Too We walked in the doors of the same old school a little differently this year that Monday in August. We walked in feeling taller because we were finally Seniors! We thought we knew it all - the teachers, the principal and the classes. Little did we know everything was changed! The first shock to hit us was the principal. To think we would have a former Highland Park assistant principal as the head of our school. That was almost as shocking as finding out that Mr. Bolek and Mrs. Pike were the new deans! But the saddest part of all was seeing the Seniors walk around the school lost! Changing F103 to 1101 confused not only Seniors but also everyone else. by Carla Marshack .or Stephen Morgan Deborah Morison Brian D. Morris Brian J. Morris Nanci Moses Karen Moss john Motzko 'Ji' 43' X1 Jeannette Mueller Marc Mulvihill Tom Murphy Dyan Naslund David Nathan Kimberly Neill Andrew Nelson Aw jason Neumark jennifer Newman Melissa Newman Lisa Nicholson Catherine Nix Eric Ocrant Seniors 141 Christine Olson Michele Olson Lolly O'Neill Deborah Orth Michael Orzoff Katherine Otto Samuel Park Amy Patterson Laura Perkins Raymond Piazzi David Plofsky Gary Polisner William Polovin Laura Poncher Jacqueline Posternack Darin Rakowsky Eric Randolph Sumant Ranji Douglas Raphael Marla Rapp Richard Rash Albert Reddy 142 Seniors K Z 4 al World of the Unknown . . . Scientists Young Lee and Laurie Heyman try to figure out what biological organisms they are observing. gm , S z f sniff!! Lisa Reed Danielle Reese Janet Reichenbach Scott Ring Kieran Rohan Daniel Roman David Roman Julian Romane Traci Rome Michelle Roof Kevin Rose Cheryl Roseman Sander Rosen Ross Rosenberg Lisa Rosenfeld Garry Rosenfeldt Scott Rosenthal Molly Rotman james Rubin Lisa Rubin Kelly Rucci Jennifer Rudolph Cesar Ruffolo Adam Russ Kenneth Samson Kristin Sandsmark Heather Sanke Cheryl Scassellati jennifer Schaefer Rebecca Schalck Seniors 14.3 Cary Schencker jennifer Schneider Paul Schwarz Katie Sekera james Seymour Panagiota Sfondilis Laurel Shapiro Bradford Shulkin Alison Siegel Jason Siegel Shannon Siegele Eric Siepmann Michelle Silverman Scott Silvian David Simon Derek Simon Andrea Simonson Sally Simpson Nancy Sisk Thomas Slovick Choosing a College College, College, College! What am I to do?! By the time Senior year rolls around, the students must make a very vital decision. They must decide where they will continue their education. As students from DHS we have a great opportunity to attend the finest institutions in the country. The hassle of ap- plications and the anxiey of the col1ege's re- sponse is all part of the college game that the Class of '88 is sure to win! by Stephanie Mangurten 144 Seniors fi? f WQWQMW Mi Sleeping peacefully . . . Seniors listen to the teacher in preparation for college Catherine Smith Adam Snyder Erik Snyder Mark Sobot Kristin Soderberg Dustin Sokoloski Lynette Sorrentino Melissa Speckman Christine Stanley Tina Stark Peter Staubitz Katja Stonebraker Eric Stotlar I R Straus Susan Strauss Cynthia Stronberg Erik Sudberg Maneeya Suesuntisook Sharon Sumoski Steven Swalgren Peter Tampa Randy Taub jeffrey Teitelbaum Peter Tellefsen Seniors 145 Maria Terenzio Elizabeth Theodosakis Troy Thomas Donna Thompson Kathryn Thompson Brian Thomson Sally Tillery Wendy Toole Paul Turslcy Diane Tworek Judith Tyson Michael Ullrich Thomas Valchar Caroline VanRenterghem Bradley Wadler Scott Warren Timothy Warren Bradley Waxman Bob Webb Stacy Webb Jonas Wechsler Eric Weinstein Marla Weinstein Renee Weinstein Mitchell Weisman Andrew Weiss 146 Seniors Pictured: Busscher Choi Colby Crestodina Cromwell Brian Cullinan Stuart Dodd Lisa Engert Peter Goldman Karel Hendee Lara Hendee Marni Isaacson David James Michael Janes joshua Luck Patrick Nizzi Geoffrey Reich james Rice Melissa Shepard Paul Siepmann Lisa Smith Adam Van Blake Jessica Whildin Keith Whitcher Jack Woods Eliza Weitzman Orin Whatley Arthur Whitson Michelle Wiedman Pamela Wignot Robert Wilkes Cindy Wilson Scott Winicour Robb Winiecki David Winn Mayling Wong Samuel Woodson Aaron Zarkowsky Marla Zidman Amy Zimmerman Nancy Zucker Traci Zuckerman Seniors 147 U Juimlmas W B B .KL ff E o mm 'Nuff- 'f,J:lA Mr' f Q. ...--- M5 5 1 Time fora break . . . Megan Fitzgerald and Becky Gillis smile for the camera before getting back to work on the yearbook. Robert Abrams Jacob Adams Ed Alba lr, Luis Alcivar Marian Altman Laura Amick Lisa Anderson Staci Antakal Tracy Anton jonathan Arnopolin Roberto Avona Chase Ayers Iulie Babetch Marykate Baker Ted Banick Sharai Barnett ,lennifer Bassett Mcolle Bastian Brandy Bechina Christine Becker David Benda Christopher Bender Keith Benziger Adam Berger Michael Berkowitz Rirhard Bernardi Christopher Bernstein David Bernstein james Berry Scott Biggs Bonnie Bisbee Lori Bittner john Blankenberg Eric Booth Thomas Brandt jonathan Brown Amy Browne Todd Brownstein Amy Bruss Scott Burns Emily Butler Wendy Cain Andrea Cana' Robert Carani Peter Caris Curt Carlson Brian Carman Tracy Carmignani joseph Carver Kimberly Case Colin Chapman Marla Chester Gregory Chun joshua Cohen Leonard Cohen Audrey Cohn Sheila Collins Stacie Cooper Una Cautretsis lohn Cox Ill Kelly Cramer Peggy Crowley Jeffrey Dan Constantine Danos Erin Dault Steven Davis Jodie Deitch Holly Dell Alba Deluca Cindy Depinta Anthony Doctor Michael Dolgin Michael Dosch Athanasius Dovas Jennifer Dubrow Julie Dumyahn Danelle Duncan Susie Elbaum Steven Emmerman Charlotte Enns Eric Epstein Caren Erickson Matthew Evert Jeanine Farioli Julie Feldman Kevin Pine Sandra Hare Nicholas Horilln Anjanette Fischer Lawrence Hsher Robert Hsher Megan Fitzgerald Kevin Flamank Steve Flattery Jodi Flax John Fletcher Steven Flomenhoft Aimee Forman Ann Fox Joseph Fox 150 Juniors E l J J R 2 z k Junior Executive Board - Front Row: Brian Carman, lane Perrin, Jennie Koster, fee Park. Back Row: Rob Lansky, John Lindsay Mead, Krissy March, Kelly Cramer. Not Pictured: Adam Kleon Adam Frazin Cindy I-'reydberg Thomas Friberg David Friedman Paul Gagerman Deborah Garber Robert Gass Shannon Gaydos jennifer Geerdes Gregory Geigel Tobi Geman jennifer Gilbert Rebecca Gillis Thomas Glantz lasan Glassman joel Glick Brooke Gold jason Gold Laurie Gold Daniel Goldbass Douglas Golden Michael Golden james Goldenberg Cary Goldman Richard Goldman Dan Goldstein Mark Goldstein Michele Goldstein Debbie Goodrode Heather Gordon Diana Graham Adam Graves Bridget Greco Kimberly Green james GrifHn Victor Grossman Laura Hagensick Marc Hank Timothy Hanson Glenn Harrison Juniors 151 jeffrey Hart Lindsey Hatch David Hech ter Roland Heidenfelder julie Heinrichs Deborah Heller Ion Herbst Marcey Hergott Stacey Herman Tina Hill Mike Hiser Karen Hoehne jennifer Hollander Michelle Hollander Elisa Iglesias Amy lgolka Scott Irwin Sean jacks juli jenkins jeffrey Jennings Jolie Kahn Robert Kahn Susan Kane Brigid Karp Sheryl Kasch Carulyne Kazanjian Claudia Kazanjian Daniel Keller W'lli K ' an 1 am emg Michael Kessel Stephanie Klein lay Klemp Adam Kleen Laura Klingler VWlliam Knilans Jeffrey Koch Michelle Koidin Dana Kolton jennifer Koster Russell Katlicky 152 juniors Wake Llp, It's Monday The alarm clock rings too early in the morning, waking you from a sound sleep much earlier than you would have liked. Too tired to even shut off the alarm, you unsuccess- fully try to return to the blissful sleep you were in just a few sec- onds ago. The noise continues to persist, so you groggily reach for the snooze button. While your eyes are still closed, your mind some- how registers that you will have to go through this ordeal for a full week. Yes, it's Monday Morning - the beginning of the school week. There will be no bounding out of bed in anticipation of a great day. No, instead, you will be crawling to the shower and eating the crun- chiest cereal you can find to try and awake yourself to a state of semi- consciousness. When you manage to get to school, you are greeted with hun- dreds of faces wearing the exact same sleepy expression that you are, Monday Mornings cannot be avoided. Sooner or later, they come around again. Surely, you have heard people say, This is such a Monday! Monday Mornings sig- nify the beginning of the new school week, something everyone dreads. They are a time to face up to all the unfinished homework that hasn't been done. Many people try to escape them by remembering their weekend, but that just is not enough. Most of all they are the time to begin the countdown until Friday - the beginning of the weekend. Is the Monday Morning fog ever absent? When was the last time you felt alive at the start of the school week? Is there a cure for the Monday Morning Blues? Week- ends and vacations seem to help, but Monday Mornings roll around to bug us again. By Becky Zucker ill' 9 1 .A I J Monday Morning Blahs Ready for school in her nighttime garb, Shannon Gaydos is ready to hit the books. Kendall Kousins Douglas Kraus Aaron Krupp Kevin Kurtz Christopher Kuseski Pierce Lacey Todd Lagerlat' Robert Lansky Karyn Lasin Adam Lava Todd Lawrence jennifer Layfer Christine Leahy Kyong Hun Lee Nicole Lev Rachel Levi Barri Levin Peter Levin Andrea Levy Angela Levy Nancy Lieberman Richard Lim Tina Lindemann john Lindsay Darcy Linsky Rachel Lipman Holly Lloyd Steven Lockwood Kimberly Laughlin Richard Lurie Michael Maki Jennifer Mandel Catherine Marais! Kristen March Adam Marcus Rachel Mark Heidi Markan Aaron Marlos lami Marks ,lushua Markus Reneida Martinez Elizabeth Maurer Michael Max:-y Rachel May Colin McConnell james Mclntash Megan McMahon Hillary Mead Nisaiayne Meadow Angela Meirick jumors 153 leremy Melnick Bruce Merkle Tracy Mikell Felix Miklik Matthew Miller Matthew Miller Ricky Miller Paula Mirkin Tara Mitlleman Adam More James Moseley Gregory Nagel lennifer Naiman Scott Narrul Todd Narral Brian Nelson Paul Neuman Michael Neumann Seth Neumann julie Newman Robert Nizzi Scot O'Connor Brian Ogan Elysa Oldham john Osborne lr. Chelsea Oulten Amy Packer llisa Palles lennifer Palmer Kimberly Panek lee Park Shannon Parker Danielle Patarazai lordan Paul Kevin Pearce J. Eric Pedersen Sherri Perlstein Elizabeth Perrin Cary Peterson Charles Petrini-Poli 154 juniors 4 Waiting in anticipation . , . Tracy Mikell, Rachel Levi, and Nancy Lieberman wait for the Homecoming football game to start, hopin, for a Warrior victory. r Frank Pirrutrello Daniel Plofsk y Richard Pokorny Micha.-1 Palikoff Adam Pomerance Nicole Porter Caryn Prire Dumenica Quaran la Beth Radzin Thomas Reid Todd Reirden Camee Ridgway Viclar Rodriguez Elisa Roman Laura Romanenko Brad Rosen Keary Rosen jeffrey Rosenberg Leslie Rosenberg Elizabeth Rosenblum Robert Rosenfeld Courtney Rudnick Michael Ruffalo David R uss Tanya Saarva Elena Sabhagh juniors 155 Matthew Saia jeffrey Samuels Richard Sanderson Amy Sandgren Sonia Santoro Jacqueline Saviano Sean Savitsky Eric Scarbra Brett Schmaralc jennifer Schneider Nathan Schneider Eric Schulman joseph Schultz Dena Schwartz Robin Seplon Gautam Shah Gregory Shanin Peter Shearn Karsten Shein lill Shilling Frank Sidari Loren Simon Sharon Simon Elizabeth Snyder Peter Sokolow Al' S ' :son pnng Whitney Stan wood Eric Stavens Bill Steffey Allan Stein Nadine Stevoff jennifer Stiefel james Stuart Stephanie Suk Sharon Swanson William Taney Fhillippa Tannenbaum Lisa Tenner jennifer Thompson Mark Thompson 156 juniors Having Fun on the Weekends Do the juniors really jam on the weekend? Without a doubt. It's Saturday night and a car filled with juniors is driving down the street with the radio cranked and the windows rolled down. Their first stop: where else? McDonald's! However McDonald's doesn't quite see it that way and eventually every one gets kicked out. Back to the car, that monumental object that makes the junior week- end so much better than those of freshman and sophomore years. This car gives juniors the freedom and enjoyment to venture outside of the boundries of Deerfield that those underclassmen cannot have. Next stop, the movie theatre. They can go to the Edens, the Old Orchard, or even downtown, but the most popular spot is the Deer- brook. It's better to go in and be sure to have something to do, rath- er than return to McDonald's. So you pay five dollars or sometimes more for an hour and a half worth of entertainment that you probably have no desire to see. OK, so now that the movie is over. Back in the car with the radio cranked and the windows rolled down. Now for the highlight of the evening - the party. There is always a party to be found on the week- ends. After the party is over, every- one is back in the car - where should they go? This part of the night is always puzzling - everyone ends up at McDonald's again! The clock hits 11:45 and the ju- niors begin to worry. They had bet- ter get home soon, they do not want to get caught for curfew - again! And so they are off. Back in the car, and one by one, everyone is dropped off. It's the end of the night and once again, the end of another fun junior weekend. By Amy Kruss Getting Ready for the Weekend . . . juniors Bridget Greco and Kim Green hang out at school before the week- end starts. Karen Zelmar Not Pictured Elizabeth Rice jacquehne Ziskimj Brian Burns Rosanne Samuels Rachel Chase Michael Zimmerman lennifer Diamond C-'ina Cuerino f Lisa Lickfett Ifguub Anthony Tietz Monica Tobler Elisabeth Topel Stephanie Torossy Elizabeth Valrhar Reid Valfer jason Vance Marc Virtor lucly Walther Michael Wanstreet jennifer Ward Mark Weil Kevin Weinstein Allison Weiss Lucy Whitaker jill Whitehead Scott Williams Michael Wilson Wolfgang Winkler Rob Woodward Angela Yakobashvili Lloyd Yeh David Zelkin Timothy Winklebleck .sq A a V Clowning around . . , After hours at DHS, a group of juniors have plenty of spare time to have fun with their friends. juniors 157 E A BI 'Q , 'jlltw , sw J Sl. Per 'SQ 4 Jr QQ, o n 3 fl l w , Kevin Adamick William Adkins Dale Alrath Heather Altman lennifer Ariana Ioanna Arlow Sue Armstrong Courtney Baker Christopher Ballenger Edward Ballin Matthew Barinholtz Michelle Bass l'Wlliam Behnke jr, Amy Bengtsson Irena Berezin Ieffrey Berger Ross Bergseth jennifer Berkson Rachel Bezman Steven Biggs Michael Bizar loshua Blanchard Kenneth Blankstein Audrey Blevins Marianne Blumenthal Lyssa Bless Allison Brown Deborah Brown Slacey Brown Becky Bruch Tisa Burdick Noelle Burzyclci Leonid Buzyna Caroline Caplan Jeannette Carrerro Clint Case Michael Chanan Michelle Chase Christopher Chinn Susan Choi Deborah Cohen Lauren Cohen lan Coleman Michael Coleman Curtis Collins Kristine Collins Cheryl Curley Christopher Dallas Adriana Dattoli Assat' David Adam Davis Angela De Filippis Kenneth Dorfman Kerry Daugherty john Drake Brian Drell Soph omores 159 Suzanne Duda Anne Duprey Bruce Durling Rebecca Earnest jennifer Eaves Keith Edelman Brett Edwards lennifer Ehrlich Sally Estal Amy Evenstad Elyse Falanga Karen Faro Dan Farrell Mitchell Feinberg Rebecca Feinberg Louise Fennell Annette Ferronyallca Tammy Fields Richard Figura Gregory Fine Kathy Fischer jennifer Heldheim Howard Fleischer Alicia Fax Peter Frankel ,lill Frazin I ulie Freedman jennifer Furrer Samantha Futterman Robyn Gat't'en Ianine Galante Edward Gernady Mike Giametta Bonnie Goldenberg Laura Goldstein jonathan Gonsky Elyse Gordon James Gordon David Goulding Rachel Graham 160 Sophom ores I I 5 Sophomore Executive Board E L s E 3 t ! 3 1 m Q i 3 i Front Row: Stacey Brown, Rachael Lewis, Carrie Lombardo, Linda Green, Allison Brown. Not pictured: jeff Berger, jenny Ehrlich, Amy Kruss, Brooke Mangurten, Doug Simon. .x , 1.114 .sz sez. james Granat Jessica Grasso Linda Green Marissa Green David Greenspan Michelle Greenspan Michael Grossman Bonny Gruber Eric Grzeskowiak Daniel Gurevitz Maureen Hanrahan Donna Hansen jennifer Hansen Bernard Harrigan David Harrison Douglas Hart james Herbst Amy Herman Erin Hersher jeffrey Hesser Eric Hodera Rick Hoffenberg Heidi Hoffman Reed Hollander Chad Hornick David Harwitch Marcy Horwitz Christopher Hrudka Amy Hubbard Nancy Hunt Brady Isaacson Rebecca lablon Carolee lacks Andrea Jacobs Stewart Jester Nan ,lanes Tanya ,lorggn sen Amy Kagan lason Kane Mark Kaushal Brandon Kerndt Sophomores 161 Christine Kim Andrew King Iohn Kinzelberg Deborah Kirsner Todd Klein jason Klimczak Brenda Kologinczak Brian Komar Eric Koppelman Gail Korr Laura Katelman Howard Kravets Leah Krudop jennifer Krupp Amy Kruss Caprice Kunz Wyatt Lacey Brad Lanscioni Ethan Lapidow Douglas Larkin Susan Lava Peter Lawrence Pa ulis Lazda Andrew Leech Michael Leff Craig Levin Eric Levin Stephanie Levin Lara Levy Rachael Lewis Douglas Lindstrom jennifer Liss Scan Lirrles Karin Loarker Elizabeth Locher Barrett Lombardo Caroline Lombardo Colleen London Christine Lundquist Eric Lyons 162 Sophom ores gel' i r ,3 , . 551 Q , QJQAI HM XM Wg x M 5 J ,IE ff Whit fl-, A X .I -v I We .ia qw, f A 'W f ' Q. s N ' D- - xt tr, ,- f Q fb I 1' R ,W . f .ia ' .Q A , aar.. F I S5 'WI 1 4? 7? 7 xl ,t ' VV:A . H V , 40 .I ix ,fel 'V,w 3 ' , ,,, 'jx gat fes ,.. ' 'M I , .mf . li of E-?-feat -ar O Plane , Tram and utos As a sophomore, you wait impa' tiently for the day to come that you finally receive your license. You of- ten forget to figure out how you are going to get to school every morn- ing until your glorious day arrives. One form of transportation to school is the dreaded bus ride and even worse is the walk to the bus stop. The only solution to these are hiding behind the bushes during the walk to the bus stop and slumping down really low in your seat on the bus so nobody notices you. If thinking of taking the bus is completely horrifying to you, an- other way to get to school is getting your parents to drive you. Did you ever notice that when being driven to school by parents, sophomores ask their parents to drop them off in the student parking lot and then walk into the school? If your par- ents refuse to drive you to school, they may change their minds when you accidentally miss the bus. You should not overuse this trick, or you might have to walk to school. Walking to school is worse than taking the bus. The best but hardest way to get to school is getting a ride from a friend who drives. How can you convince them to wake up early to pick you up? Before you become desperate enough to offer them a salary, let us hear some other opin- ions and suggestions about how students get to school. Kate Woodson, Sometimes my mom drives me, and sometimes I walk, but I wish my mom would drive me every day. Brooke Mangurten, My sister drives me to school this year, but next year I hope I will get a parking permit. Ian Coleman, I try to find a ride with an upperclassman that I am friends with. By Amy Herman I , Don't look Sophomore Allison Brown is embarrassed to be seen get- ting on the bus after school. V my in 6, if f Q V, 2, 1 B1 'J u it , 4 1 V .4 7 V ' . l ' M1 fi mm P b - 4 2? -W unging Sophomores . , . Taking a break after an in tense half hour of eating, these underclassmen deserve some e to relax in the bookstore lobby. 39 JA fri it dm 4 3? if x ' 4 I if 2 1 t if Q W, Q3 3 M ? ' t H. ,at 'NF Lrfjliili. ' FW .. 5' ' r 52 9 .if im Q .-. K 7 2? ' 1 Y ,, bree t , --'pkivi 11, ,my rf , 9 N in ,I A5 if f 3' 4 A Susan Mac Arthur Jeremiah Madden jennifer Mahabir Brendan Maier Shana Mallin Brooke Mangurten Michelle Mankes Bernard Mansavage Thomas MansHeId Matthew Marcus Bradley Margolis Stephanie Marks Sara Marshack jason Marshall Darlene Mashak Elizabeth McCarthy Diane McDermott Katherine Mclntash Lorenz Merfeld IV Paul Micari Nolan Miller Suzanne Miranda Kevin Morris Tally Moskovits Kristin Napiecek Todd Nelson Emily Oppenheimer Michelle Ori Michelle Orzoff Josephine Paradiso Suzie Park Phillip Patton Nicole Pearl Brian Pearson Bryan Pechter William Peddle Nathan Perkins ,lens Persson Jennifer Peterson Adam Picklin lonathan Pomerantz nffany Powell Ellen Power Andrew Price Shannnn Quinn Troy Radunsky Steven Raphael Kelly Reed Stephanie Reinish Alan Reisman Richard Richker Deborah Roberts Soph om ores 163 Stephen Roemer Peter Rogers Michelle Rosenberg Robert Rubin Heidi Rudolph Amy Rumick Brian Samuels Robert Sandsmark Sunny Schiffman Cynthia Schilling Erika Schmid! Danielle Schneider Brandon Schulman Jacqueline Schwartz Carl Schwarz Brian Schwechter Alison Schweighardt Sabastian Seamons Robert Seawall Melissa Seely-Brown Lisa Senner Aaron Settler jeff Seymour George Sfandilis joel Shapiro Melissa Shapiro Gregory Shayman jackie Shear Marc Sheck Bradley Shraiberg Iodi Shuman Eric Siegal jamie Siegel Martin Siegel Diana Silver Douglas Simon Melinda Simonson Caroline Sislc Wrginia Sloan David Slovick 164 Sophomores I Have Finally Got lt Watch out . . . Taking a break from his helpful simulator, Stewart Jester thinks of times to come once he is a legal menace of the streets. The time is finally here. After all the waiting, I finally get to take that last step towards becoming independent. Not only did I have to suffer through being chauffered to homecoming by my parents, but I had to sit in a class- room for nine weeks and only get to read, or watch films on what driving is really about. Sure I was able to drive on the range, and I even got to go on the road, but who could be having fun while a big, mean, ugly driving instructor was watching over my every move. I-Ie would breathe down my neck just wait- ing for the chance to yell at me. Just one more test to take and I will have that little laminated picture of myself that gives me the right to terrorize the once tranquil streets of Deerfield. To- day, I get my driver's license. But the fun is just beginning. First I have to go see Jim Edgar at his Deer- brook facility. One of the desk clerks will have to do. No matter how early I get there, I will have to wait in an ob- noxiously long line that never seems to move. Ah, at last it is my turn. State my business, cough up eight bucks, and sit down again. Then some 200 pound man comes hobbling out with a cigar, and a clipboard. He says that I am next and he smiles, revealing that he has just two teeth in the front of his mouth. I get into the car. The first and most important thing I do is adjust all the mirrors in the car even though I adjusted them before I got here. This indicates to the instructor that I know exactly what I am doing. Fasten the seat belts, turn the key, and here we go. After five minutes of uphill and downhill parking on a flat surface in a forest preserve, the instructor growls and tells me to drive back to the driving facility. I have no idea what is in store for me next. After getting out of the car and following him into the building, he says that I passed, and I should go get my picture taken. That's it? After all the suffering I put myself through. What a joke. Anyone could have passed that test even if they have never taken a driver's course. Wait a minute. If everyone now driv- ing took the same test that I just took, and it was that easy for everyone, and it took no skill what-so-ever, then . . . then . . . THERE ARE MANIACS OUT THERE! By Jake Kane -Q 7 4-r be Ire Spirit . . . A group of sophomore girls are ready to cheer their class on the Homecoming. Pep Rally. Not Pictured: jean Bachand Ashley Barnett Brandon Carper Sean Dell Michelle Engert Jodi Holzhauer Liselotte james Michael Kleinberg Kathy Metzger Christine O'Neill jason Orms Mindy Perlman Annette Pahlke justin Pakorny Sara Shilling Shane Sommers Kevin Sanken Michael Smith joshua Sobel Trany Spenrer Matthew Stanley Kelly Starr ,Ierem y Stein Edward Stevenson Heather Stewart Bernard Stone Indy Strauss Robert Strauss Robyn Stryker Guy Suesuntisook Shinya Takahaski Matthew Taxman Kimberly Thomas Andrew Thompson Peter Thomson Terry Toth joseph Tousignant Eric Valchar Lisa Van Blake jeffrey Velasco Donna Wgnocchi Marcus Voltz Michelle Waldron Gregory Wallman lason Walters Adam Watson Gary Wax Daniel Wechsler Allison Weinstein Alice West Brooke White Lisa Williams Peter Williams Ingrid Wilson David Winfrey loshua Winn Zachary Walk Maywun Wong Katherine Woodson Kelly Woodward lennifer Yachnin Brett Young Carrie Young Rebecca Zucker Soph om ores 165 dll 6:-:B 42 4 '--2.2 J 353.1 1 Q 5 f QA F-1'-5:1 F-5-5 -25-ii f ID D ID D , A 1-2 3 0 I Y DI JUN Nam ge ' 12 NH X xv ifffw 4 . ,. ' , Y Q tee- ,.., Q , JV ee gl rt if Q NT 'ami .. 9, ea., X aff- 4' -35 .Q rt fi Set ,- E -, U. S f Q .g kk E 'ff x 5 2 ' 1 K 9 X My qsffets Q Q R nf fi A bg iv .3 - 'if 12: 4 -v 83 as iii f 2 r EN' at H X 2 , R , A :een A 8 XT' , , ,Y Xie' S 31 . K .. r . 3 R-it. .- - ,T S1 -- J Qff It gn. ima- ii' ' A .Q -r in 2 a f lt-4. .N Z1 ' 1 i. Ak .ai s Q t xx nr ,fe t rg A P , 'ffl .5 ,,t.. ,. ,..f e ie r M v Z W. , J.k. Tic.: N as f X EE a. I , Y 1 7 Y it X 256 7 w UB 1 . ,Q .1 N ta e. ' ug ..-. K .. ,M ' I 5 We x zm K Sw L? tx we SN, 1- -. ' Q .e 'f' nr- I 1 - .,, Q A '95 S' fir Looking Cool . .. Freshman girls show they know how to have spirit as they -L ' he demonstrate this during the Homecoming Spirit Week. i K 2 2' - ,, N' W tr f Wf'- r, 57' L'kk '5 4, e - .f ' ,' , l f Y . L rf 53 L Q ,..' 'I' G? 3 6? Biff as f . , ,g 1' i f , ag' E ' - X r 4 . 4 4, Q P he W' i .4 Q! w 55, - ,, I ,. -.f . , 2. v , 1 . . es ti r x - tl Vac . 55 ' XM r : it SX t, gk e M 1 2 er 1-, .ti rg i R 2 X 1 ,. if e A .. 2 X -W 1 S ff X r rw K' 4' J -r 1 f fa- , - X. - - Q 'P - ea. ral V .. ' X yi, 'i-i ' ti . it at at e t ie 4' I ' '2 of S fe F g 'W' 'r 5 W' Q ff' nr' -fre ' 1 -3' a X ' f I if' . N., - , 'A , . - . to 3 A iq Q r--- 3 a k t 4 y e - ' 4 - ,S-'J ' 'F QI . ' V in 145 M - au J 'eiim :- Q. ' ' L .tg ,fag it ' A Q . J. ,'.. N ' ' X A i n f tl 1 r K , . 1, 1 J 1. ' 4 x Y we-am vp! 4, K -ff f. f 1 N. 'ks gt X Q' Q if E . xg , ' - r if b A .Jx ,. ,tt.ti l 3 M -X if -. :. , Q f,., i'I 1 -1:55. M' at W . as N ' E i n -. , L- f- -e ' N- Q 5, 4-iz - A ,Q KH, as ww f A ag 2. X is A .,-fi, '+A .,. - aff. ' 1' W3 3 f rl f x Nr . Nz' A ' 1 N- -1 . M EF? in ,f4WLf'f4 ' Q Q : L' M L' L lil. ui' G N Kenneth Abell jonathan Aberman Michael Adams Greg Adelman Eliana Alcivar Lee Anderson Chloe Baker Eleanor Balson Christopher Banes Stephanie Harkin Bryan Barnett Cristi Barnett Lew Barnett jonathan Baron Paul Bartolai Danielle Bastian Laura Bendoft' joel Bennett juliet Berger Beth Bernstein jill Bernstein Katherine Birchard Brooke Bisbee Anthony Biundo David Blackstone Kirsten Blumberg Maureen Brantman Greg Bregstone Mario Breyne Lizabeth Brown Lisa Browne Iodi Brownstein Gregory Burd David Burlison Kathleen Byrne jason Caplan Eric Casten Matthew Chesler Renee Chester Linda Chou Michelle Cohen joel Colman Stacey Colombik Dario Conforti Kris Corcoran Bradley Cornelius Brian Crane jason Danos Amy Davis Adam Deasy Gina Doctor Peter Dovas jonathan Dunn Agatha Dziedziech Allison Enns Edward Erickson Michele Evert Tamara Facchini Tanya Facchini Matthew Fess Freshmen 167 Lisa Hne Seth Hscher jimmy Fishbein Robert Flaherty David Flom Abby Forman jennifer Forsgren Caroline Frazer Matthew Fritzinger Christine Galligan Susan Ganbarg Rebecca Gaples james Geigel Patricia Georgacopoulos Lisa Giaimo Dana Ginsburg Christine Glader Tracy Glass Robin Glick Scott C-'lickson Robyn Gold Bethann Goldbaum Amy Goldenberg Anna Goldman Ginger Goldman Lauren Goldman jason Goldsmith Peter Gordon Christopher Grady Amy Graham Jeremiah Green Jeffrey Greenbaum Marguerite Graves Frank Guare Andrew Guan Laura Guth Elizabeth Gutknecht jennifer Gutwaks lenny Haberman Erik Haefke 168 Freshmen 3? T fir, , 112317 ' .' 1. . W 1 12 W ' 3 YQ 5' 9 2 E xr W . M a , W 2 , rf. ? 5,73 1 V L ,. Q 6 2 l 3 Freshman Executive Board Front Row Kirsten Blumberg, Laura Weiss Allison Enns Back Row Laura Bendofh jennifer Mclnerny Leslie Harris Ali Sklare N QQ 'ZS uf :vii rf The Warriors are Hat . , . After working hard since the beginning of the school year, the freshmen make a few last minute changes to perfect their Homecoming Hoat, and then it's off to the parade to show off their creation. ,Q s .a as. 4 E 7 a ee a 12? E. if ,. S .- Q-.H nu- fl JK he ,ff S If N 4 sa q ., We is + ,- am:-.Tasse J - 5533 frtv ' K' 95 t .-faffffyfmef ,Y i ' 'ifssfiib is e l e ex -A ..., 'SY 3 ST I ' gli!-. ? - , . . . W 5 x J 1' . 1' X ,, W' 5 s X 4 I av In , is 1. pl fx. H , i 2 2 3 ' ' L . in Ae l I' t l, 1, Waiting for the Parade 4 . 4 Kristin Kahles, Elizabeth Gutknecht, and Allison Noffke eagerly watch the Homecoming parade during a chilly Warrior Week- end. Bradley Hahn Michael Hakimi Setsuko Hamanalca Leslie Harris Paula Harrison Travis Hauri Thomas Herbsr Ryan Hesse! jamie Hilhorn Marrie Hill Sarah Hill Kristin Hillinger Marc Hirsch Robert Hofmeier Russell Hollander Crislin Hurley Bradley Hytoft' Ai Inoue Michelle Isaacs Susan Isaacs Alissa fahlon Mark larohson Timothy lanes Christopher jaycox Brian ,loffe Kristen Kahles lavlyn Kahn Rohert Kahn Freshmen 169 Barrett Kaiz jason Kanarish Tiffany Kane Andrew Kaplan Gregg Kaplan jennifer Kaplan Michael Kaplan Lisa Katz Erika Kaufmann Peler Kempf Meredith Kemff Arley Kim julie King Sarah Kingston Karen Kiss Laura Kleon Michele Korman Michael Korn Daniel Kay Dana Kraus Michael Kravets Ruben Kruse luhn Lacy Iennre Langford Meredith Larsen Bren Laven Brian Lazareni Beth Leader Chad Leader Kyongbum Lee Alexis Leshin james Leslie Noelle Leveaux Alison Levin Elizabeth Levine Angie Levy Kimberly Levy Adam Lewis Tania Lewilz Abra Liberman 170 Freshmen - , 1. - f. -..L . M. 4 I '.'. .4 f K. . 3 Li. fe Q- .Qt Y ' V. it fgf f L ffl' , 'lain I ' ,:ef:1'H:-- x Q -5' - Q ' 3.5 -- Wass- Q.. . t ,. J, he . gg, 3' r 1-viii I 4 ' if 2 . i A A .- - if K si? , t li e? . ' L 2 r 'ff ' L va? 5 a ' ' ,. 1 L, .4 S. 4 5 .- . -lf 4 ,f - if sig? 1 Y if -5' in 4 .. 11 5' R' I .i 1: K ,Le - sf-. .. ff. ' , .. 'wt g, g-3 Q 3 at -- -c ' , x g, Q r -is ...,, ee... rr 1 'r '-'- 'A fr- 5' . K X r - 1 , 11 - :s it at '--3' ' ' ri. ' ' SLN ' :E L -M, 1. .- ,r K e K S L ' ' ,s ' its 'K Q , 'QL 5 , -eff . 4 zi' . .3 RW? L 1 rt 4 . . - , 'if' f '-af' -' e 'r a - m Q, Q f . . , A I Wish Were you embarrassed to be a freshman? Did you dread walk- ing down the halls for fear that flying food would assault you? Despite all the negative points, being a freshman had its good points, too! Both classes and extra-cirricu- lar activities influenced fresh- men social lives. As freshmen met more of their new class- mates, their adjustment to high school became easier because they knew more people. Another advantage of being a freshman was that it was easier to avoid getting in trouble. Of- ten, when freshmen were con- fronted for doing something wrong, they pleaded ignorance. After all, who could lay all of the blame on an innocent fresh- man? As opposed to being in junior high, freshmen also gained cer- of at Nlf il S . if 4 P . 'rf 5 as et R, ,A i n Q s 'N 'ei t . , W, ,. 2- 3, we K S, . K-li' fa . Nj t . 1, 5 s R K 'V : 5 4 'Q I-, in Lg, 1 1: figs: 31 qmiuuig, Q- ff: , -- 6, .-isle' - fr-FJ i 'Q e ff' fe?-S . 1 i i t r r A ff 4' , Q- fs , ff ,W T9 ' at L 55 . sq' T' A gl' M 'HV K: .5 fa g. ii -5 A f f . fps: K -I I Were a Freshman tain priveledges. Some of those priveledges were later curfews, more free periods and participat- ing in Homecoming activities. The best thing about being a freshman, however, was that it only happened once! By Stacey Brown Allison Vance, An advantage to being a freshman is knowing that one day you'll become an upper- classman. We've Cot You Now , . . Russell Hollander experiences every freshman 's nightmare as he is captured by a group of intimidating Seniors. IQ' 7 ' 4 F f' ,if 415' Y 5 f , Q N ,y 11.25 -. i v , i K . 1 ., 5 .,,.x , ,,..L ., f. as W ff, 5 - figfgisc- f wt an F 3 f 1 S A -P 5' r X M95 - 2 4 if-we 2 ,..5a. fi is . eil 5 h L Q Y, LL? t M P .W K ,:. t A ow. T. lf f ' i ,,, a -if I ' - .. 1' l 1 L VV rg 9 i e 5 5 gt 2 1 , . , f ...,, S . ' If' - f XX f 'fy 5 ' R2 N . N ' ' , nl - 5 za- 4 ha, ,..i1 K -4 gg' if ,, Physics Phreak . . , Physical science students are amazed as Mr. Thiessen interests the students t Q T with his unique style of teaching. is K ge gk ,X mfs ' , ,xg . A - ' K'-ksQN,,c is , ta i, .. , . get my K f ,. Q F. 3 . wh o 1 i fr fi ,, f r - 'Z T If - ' 15, 55 'a 'Q ,ji g fi ii . V . i, -:P faq Q gil 'QB' fi - if 'ry .Q ij-L., 'M . -Q3 .ff , ,st 4 1 ect. . . V ,, G . .- ga tri A33 R at - v L ga at , w e? 11. -:QQ as ' P- ' rf , -'alt-. L -vi i ' h wk li- - K 'Z H uf-X ' 'EW ' . - ' r LL fI, 'K Nr I gg f' '- If? :L .,: 5 -,af 25 3 gp. y ig .- V! t .V sw . ,K ..k. . 5, I gy' K ,K -, .. ,, ' 5f93.'N 1ES :fi A -...v ' ,, ' ,rxsgf G,,,, . L A . , c . y J 'i I : ii f-fy 1 ' Q ' ' K ' L . ., Effie A 1 f ,Q L5 A N -lk , S' .Si Y ' N - ...ge t I V. 1 .. N - -w' f , ' 4 xi QW? ' K ' if ' 1- ' , , 1 - . J - ' , ' if 'xi 'yaa ' ' fa Q N: fi of I iff if -' fax xi? ' ', E , a ' ' ,. ,. qi '- .. Q. A f ,L i, , I - . o r .. W x ' ,. . if ,. V , MQ is W as Y- 1-Ni' L 5 as 1- S .M 5 7 , I W as ' -r 7 N ..K'k Q QM, K ,. X399 N A Q r 4 uf ka. . XA Qtl .NS X i -ft - 5 , ,, , jeremy Lichtenstein luintaw Lin Tara Lindemann David Linn Nancy Lloyd Steven Lowtwait 5onia Luna Rebecca Lurie Mark Madeyski Michael Magnuson Marya Mansavage jonathan Marcus Micah Marcus .lohn Marshall Amy Maughan Matthew McCarty Charles McCoy Ruth McFarlane jennifer Mclnerney Robin Mieli lsaac Miklik David Miller Robin Miller Shannon Miller Daniel Mitchell Graham Morris Anthony Moseley lash Nathan lay Nesser Mslba Nicholson Eric Niemira Ann Nizzi Allison Noffke Colin O'DonnelI Elizabeth O5haughnessy Aaron Oberman Christopher Olson jennifer Olson Daniel Orth IV Aram Osner lennifer Paletti Rimas Palulonis Stacy Paras Jonathan Peacy Christopher Petrini-Poli Jennifer Polikoft' Marcy Pnlisner Andrew Polovin Nicholas Ponrikes Danny Posterli Freshmen 171 Stacey Posternark Ellen Rapoport Elizabeth Reddy Ramon Redondo james Reid Dana Reinglass Kristi Reirden Loren Rivkin lulia Rodgers Daina Roseman Stacey Rosenthal Matthew Rotman Richard Rouse Melanie Santostefano Umut Sarpel Christopher Sassano Michael Savner Gregory Schalck Matthew Schanck Stephanie Schlack Christopher Schleiss Todd Schmaralr Carol Schneiderman Richard Sears Simone Shaltiel Stacy Sharpe Geoffrey Shein Brett Singer Allison Sklare Alissa Snyder Anthony Soler Grant Speakman Kimberly Speckmann Gregory Speed Ernest Spevak Peter Spier Brian Spring Randi Stavins Heidi Sterling Sheryl Stevoff 172 Freshmen They Are All the Same I Know! I Know! Typifying a freshman, Scott Gliclcson eagerly raises his hand in class, but soon will learn proper classroom conduct. t ' -pg s' , 1- 1 ' L 31 . -gg .5 s. Y 5 - , . s s S rrrrr S X Q N s Sfsfl . S L 'm 14. fit . ' S . s ' ix fi i X ca '-I me , i ZF R S X is - - ,v I SQ SJ 'L I 5 N.. SX L E X he ISS . ' Syst.. 5 l . a is 1 ' 'gf' -' il f fs Picture a typical freshman. What comes to mind? Possibly, you think of a nerdy boy carrying a stack of books taller than he is. While walking to his next class, this freshman studies diligently out of his Parent!Student Hand- book for the upcoming rules and regulations test in Freshman Advi- sory. As he flips through the pages, his glasses slip to the end of his nose and fall to the floor. The scene in front of him blurs, and he crash- es into the wall. Another familiar scene arises that every freshman girl has to go through - the walk past a row of Senior guys. As she hurries past, she feels a hot blush creeping up her neck. At this moment, her Chancller's slips off of the top of her pile of books. As she reaches down to pick it up, her other books fly across the hall. Peals of laughter and enthusiastic shouts of FRESHMAN! are heard from all around. Every freshman gets lost during the year. After desperate search for a hall that seems to have disap- peared, he finally decides to stop and ask some friendly-looking sophomores for directions to D hall. The sophomores reply, Find it yourself, freshman! He proceeds to walk into a classroom full of sen- iors before finally finding his first year Spanish class. Although these familiar scenes are experienced by freshmen al- most every year at DHS, all of them have survived. So, freshmen take heart. If it is any comfort, now you know that even the cool Seniors went through four years ago what you are going through now. By Allison Brown and Lara Levy K ' ,S r is J 2- ii f M , S X ' ' . S S , -. h- V4 a ,six A? NJ, P S- S S - - .K Sr? - . at thigh i e -S-- is S Srl ' i 2 . ad! ' . . 1 t S- Q -SS- ,S S S -S rs's ' is' i Ie? N ,Q i' - .4 fs. J ,S F ' A K g'SQg: if 'D . tt t S ' 'U' Q -vt S ' . ff' is i ' i X ' S of V j 1 ar... a es' f S- ' M A L t 1? 5 'U' ' S ' ' - t--- S- 6 X S .3 , -'b V' f as '-131.1 rev' Q X L' li, ., , 4 y .,, N if S ., .6 . gk S A4 2 I , L , . F A S gi it g L, g .AS if- f as K t- ' : if S A K K ii V i a-'S Q as . - R i'S 'S - V t-.1-1 , reps : - . use t .s,..tf, .. W .-1, S .S ,S ' S ,.S, jfi f ,Q S jig ' 'gif Q S S . -1 Q- 'we S - -f A ' as S Y ,. -s ef- 1 eggs , 3 S .gl L rv K . my QS. , . -.., S. WK , , ' i R xXx 'b . lx :rg f -5 ,- W J Q 2 . 'r . Not Pictured: Michelle Firnback Claudine Fisher justin Freed Heather Hasenhuettl Max Lee jeffrey Mikell Danny Neuman fe! 1 1 QS 5 sri? K .1 . if , 7 e..,,e Wi ... .e.. . R. X X X Sh Ni I A .11 ' X o Q if i 'W W it e' t R5 G fl 1 DEERFIELD ww Ybor Handy Helpers . . . A group ofspirited freshmen stop their float preparations for the Homecoming Parade to smile and take a picture. Eric Stonebreaker jason Stotlar Thomas Strauss Craig Stronberg Tanya Suesuntisook Steve Suk Ben Tegler Richard Teitelbaum Craig Thompson jennifer Tiliiilli Matthew Towson jason Trubirt Patriria Tworelc joy Ullrich Aaron Unger Michael Usry Thomas Van Blake Allison Vance Terri Visovatti jamie Walker Melanie Walker james Walters Ryan Waltz Geoffrey Warren Eric Waxman Michelle Weil Rebecra Weinberg Matthew Weisman Laura Weiss jason Welch Cary Willis jennifer Wilson Da vid Winklebleck jennifer Winter Karyn Wolff Benjaman Yakobashvili joyre Yamashita jason Yana Sam Yoon Delara Zargapoor Andie Ziplcoff Freshmen 173 New Beginnings Administrators alter DHS Although the majority of the administrators were new to their positions this year, these newcomers took no time to assert their authority. Starting from the top, the ad- ministration worked endless- ly to make DHS a school that its students and faculty could be proud of. Taking over the reins as principal, Mr. John Scorna- vacco made sure that the stu- dents' views and opinions were heard. He instituted breakfast meetings with pupils in order to have a good line of communication with the student body. In addition to principal, other positions were reas- signed. Mr. Jim Swanson joined Scornavacco in the transfer from HPHS to DHS and assumed his job as Assis- tant Principal. Also, Mr. Barry Bolek and Mrs. Miriam Pike took over as the new deans. The administration of DHS made a concerted effort to im- prove the quality of educa- tion, Their short and long term goals for the school will aid in the benefit of the stu- dents for years to come. I Assistant Principal Merle Monroe 174 Administration Principal john Scornavacco Dean of Students Miriam Pike Assistant Principal john Swearngm if ' 4 ,gs- x Administration - Ken Falkinham Roger Ault, Arnold Barbknecht, Su perintendentjames Warren, Not PIC tured: Richard Rurey, Robert Tors berg. Asszslant Prmczpal jzm Swanson Dean or' Students Barry Bolelc Administration 175 Paul Adams P.E. Department Louis Adler Audio Visualf5cience Department Ralph Asher Math Department Mike Battista PE Department Richard Baxter English Department Ra h Becker Social Studies D partment Donald Bell Science Department Walter Blackburn Science Department Robert Bordenave Science Department Bernhard Bruhn Social Studies Department Louise Carman Fine Arts Department Jerome Carvajal Foreign Language Department james Chamberlain Applied Arts Department Susan Cohen Foreign Language Department lean Coleman P.E Department Howard Cook Foreign Language Department Ralph Cooksey Applied Arts Department Fred Dickman P.E. Department Michael Doten Math Department jim Dyas English Department Art Edstrom P.E. Department Judy Eiserman Guidance Department Charles Emmons Fine Arts Department Fred Fabry Science Department Dacia Fahler School Nurse Edward Fair Math Department Marlene Feder English Department Donna Fitzgerald Applied Arts Department lames Fitzgerald Math Department Bob Fjelstul Science Department Ingrid Fletcher Special Education Department Robert Fountain Science Department Betty Freehling Applied Arts Department Dale Galsky Applied Arts Department Judy Garland Special Education Department Kip Casper Math Department Elaine Giermak English Department Dale Ginsburg Special Education Department joan Citelson Special Education Department Geoff Gluck Special Education Department Anita Goldberg English Department Stephanie Goldstein Special Education Department 176 Faculty -.. is :xi fl Didn't You Do Your Homework? . . . In between classes, Rachel May catches up on her work by talking to Mr. Bruhn. vm? X x ,- , 1 1 It ls Very Simple . . . Biology students learn the wonders of science in Mr. Fabry's class. Bob Cottileb Special Education Department Barbara Groskopf Foreign Language Department David Grott Special Education Department joseph Hajost Social Studies Department joanne Hanwell Math Department Fred Harris P.E, Department Paul Harshman Fine Arts Department joan Harvey Guidance Department john Heerman Foreign LanguagefSocial Studies Department jacqulyn Hendricks Foreign Language Department David Hirsch Fine Arts Department Donald Hollenbeck English Department Ray Horton English Department Allyn Hoverland l.M.C. Department Vance Huntsinger Science Department Robert jones RE Department janice jordan English Department Susan jorjorian Special Education Department Susan Kaplan Social Studies Department Scott Kasik Special Education john Klein Ma th Department Faculty 177 Marilyn Knilans Math Department Raymond Knudson Applied Arts Department Michael Koehler Guidance Department MaryBeth Kravets College Consultant Kenneth Kurtz Science Department Gayle Luehr F.E Department Vincent Malek Science Department Dorothy Michno Guidance Department Janet Miller Foreign Language Department Van Miller RE, Department Richard Moore English Department Paul Murenz Social Studies Department Chuck Morrison Applied Arts Department Robert Motzko Science Department Carol Myers Fine Arts Department Sue Nickerson English Department Ronald O'Cnnnor RE Department Anita Oliva Fine Arts Department Betty Park Science Department Michael Penmd RE, Department Elaine Penwell Guidance Department Barbara Perler Special Education Department Harriet Perrin English Department Ralph Poelling Guidance Department Maureen Posner Math Department Fred Putz Fine Arts Department Colleen Reader Applied Arts Department David Ritter Fine Arts Department Dan Roller Guidance Department Christine Ross Special Education Department janet Roemer Special Education Department Greg Royer l,M,C Department Joe Russo Applied Arts Department Carolyn Sarson Athletic Trainer Walter Sawasko Science Department William Schildgen Foreign Language Department 178 Faculty .14 wa vw Do You Understand Now? Discussing a novel, Mrs. Wolff works with Stuart Dodd. 1-v -0. Who turned out the lights? . . . Working in the darkroom, Mrs. Oliva teaches students the basics of photography. WISP au.. s 43 Randall Schultz Social Studies Department .loe Senese English Department Kay Severns English Department Thomas Silverwood English Department Howard Skoien English Department Ann Slavick Special Education Department Ann Small RE Department Carol Sonnenschein Special Education Department Kent Sprague Social Studies Department Anna May Stern Special Education Department Arlo Straight Science Department Bruce Stupple line Arts Department Lori Tacito Special Education Department Michelle Talley Guidance Department David Thiessen Science Department lane Tillman Foreign Language Department Barbara Waldschmidt English Department Charles Wathen Math Department Judith Wason Math Department Linda Weatherby English Department Susan Weisberger Foreign Language Department Alice White Guidance Department Marty Wick Math Department john Wilson Guidance Department Elaine Winer Foreign Language Department Robin Wolf Foreign Language Department Kathryn Wolff English Department Nat Pictured: lanet Driscoll Special Education Department Laurel Kilpatrick Special Education Department Charlotte Titcomb English Department Faculty 179 Teacher Aides - Bill Sause, Rose Walsh, Paul Stein, Judy Knapp, Da- vid Hiegel, Lynn Lava, Judy Dan. The District 113 Bus Drivers :mmf-via,--ff . 1 Q - Clerical Staff - Front Row: Nancy Mihael, Rosemarie Furlong, Carol Mixter Mary Sowersby, Mary Lambert, Val Sack, Maryanne Zedilcer, AnnaMae Rag- land, Joan Hienan. Back Row: Muriel Domplce, Jeannie Tazoli, Wckie Huska, Mary Suigussaar, Jeanie Didier, Cissy Peterson, Hope Lind, Theresa Pettorelli, Amy Braun, Dianne O'Connor, Sue Schenk, Lucy Romanenko, Judy Nielsen, Barb Davis. 180 Services L.. Night janitors - Front Row: Gerry Burgioni, Marco DaMovro. Back Row: Vince I-Ychini, Tony Biondi, Val Voisard. Security Guards - loann Perret, Bob jannison, Josephine Gheradini. 49 Locker Room Attendents - Ernie Rabbattini, Frank Santoro. Custodial Staff -- Front Row: Ann Oberstar, Frank Santoro, lim Nar- dini, Isabel Rodriquez. Second Row: Paul Verra, Pete Truesdale, Kevin Duray, Don Ferret, Alan Wheeler. Services 181 'V l ?1 7 I Baker, Spencer 41, 129 Browne, Lisa 43, 167 130 :XIDS epidemic spreads Abell, Kenneth 62, 84, 87, 167 Aberman, Jonathan 77, 81, 167 Abrahams, Peter 76, 129 Abrahamson, Scot 17, 94, 121, 129 Abrams, Robert 64, 80, 149 Adamick, Brian 04, 102, 129 Adamick, Kevin 65, 87, 97, 159 Adamick, Theresa 114, 129 Adams, Jacob 110, 113, 114, 149 Adams, Michael 62, 87, 167 Adelman, Greg 62, 167 Adelman, Stacy 109, 122, 129 Adinamis, Alexis 129 Adkins, William 159 Alaynick, Jackelyn 129 Alba Jr., Ed 61, 87, 149 Alcivar, Eliana 167 Alcivar, Luis 87, 149 Allen, Hari 7, 109, 129 Alroth, Dale 159 Altman, Heather 98, 101, 109, 118, 159 Altman, Marian 84, 149 Amick, Laura 127, 149 Anderson, Lee 167 Anderson, Lisa 149 Anderson, Marlene 129 Andrews, David 125, 129 Antokal, Staci 149 Anton, Tracy 149, 154 Ariano, Jennifer 159 Arlow, Joanna 94, 159 Armstrong, Desiree 129 Armstrong, Sue 159 Arnold, Wendy 121, 129 Arnopolin, Jonathan 149 Arnopolin, Scott 61, 129 Aronson, Andrew 129 Ashley, Douglas 64, 102, 103, 122, 129 Austwick, Jeff 13, 129 Avona, Roberto 101, 149 Axelrod, Laurie 66, 98, 129 Ayers, Chase 53, 80, 149 'aby jessica saved Babetch, Julie 149 Bachand, Jean 165 Bachand, Steven 129 182 Index I NIDIEX Baker, Chloe 94, 167 Baker, Courtney 109, 118, 159 Baker, 149 Marykate 74, 75, Ballenger, Christopher 159 Ballin, Balson, Edward 159 Eleanor 167 Banes, Christopher 62, 167 Banick, Ted 61, 149 Banta, Bryan 64, 129 Barbier , Julie 129 Barinholtz, Matthew 121, 159 Barkin, Stacy 129, 138 Barkin, Stephanie 94, 167 Barnett, Ashley 165 Barnett, Bryan 84, 125, 167 Barnett, Cristi 66, 83, 117, 167 Barnett, Lew 62, 167 Barnett, Sharai 48, 121, 149 Baron, Jonathan 167 Bartolai, Paul 77, 81, 167 Bartolai, Sonia 109, 122, Bass, Michelle 159 Bassett, Jennifer 70, 149 Bastian, Danielle 77, 167 Bastian, Nicolle 149 Bechina, Brandy 82, 127, 149 Bechina, Maximillian 61, 130 Becker, Christine 101, 149 Behnke Jr., William 72, 159 Benda, David 94, 102, 113, 122, 149 Bender, Christopher 68, 149 Bendoff, Laura 101, 105, 167, 168 Bengtsson, Amy 159 Bennett, Joel 65, 167 Benziger, Keith 64, 149 Berezin, Irena 159 Berger, 122, Adam 58, 64, 94, 149 Berger, Jeffrey 13, 159, 160 Berger, Jennifer 102, 130 Berger, Juliet 167 Berger, Sharon 114, 130 Berger, Tracy 130 Bergseth, Ross 114, 159 Berk, Brian 76, 84, 130 Berkowitz, Michael 149 Berkson, Jennifer 70, 159 Berman, Jennifer 130 Bernardi, Laura 130 Bernardi, Richard 149 Berndt, Tamara 102, 103, 130 Bernstein, Beth 75, 82, 167 Bernstein, Christopher 08, 61,149 Bernstein, David 03, 21, 54, 68, 149 Bernstein, Jill 94, 106, 109, 167 Bernstein, Lesly 57, 78, 79, 109, 130 Berry, James 97, 114, 115, 117, 122, 149 Berry, Wendy 97, 102, 114, 117, 122, 130 Bezman, Rachel 98, 159 Bezman, Rebecca 93, 94, 98, 102, 105, 109, 113, 114,122,1 so Biedermann, Kyra 130 Biggs, Scott 149 Biggs, Steven 159 Bilstad, Arnold 105, 113, 114, 115, 122, 125, 130 Birchard, Katherine 117, 167 Bisbee, Bonnie 149 Bisbee, Brooke 106, 167 Bishop, Kristine 130 Bittner, Lori 114, 125, 149 Biundo, Anthony 167 Bizar, Michael 159 Blackstone, David 117, 167 Blanchard, Joshua 159 Blankenberg, John 87, 149 Blankstein, Kenneth 159 Blevins, Audrey 159 Block, Mitchell 130 Bluestone, Wendy 130 Blumberg, Kirsten 167, 168 Blumenthal, Andy 130 Blumenthal, Marianne 101, 159 Bohm, Stephanie 70, 94, 102, 122, 130, 133 Booth, Eric 149 Boyum, Charles 64, 65, 130 Brandt, Thomas 149 Brantman, Maureen 66, 167 Bregstone, Greg 81, 167 Bress, Lyssa 159 Breyne, Denise 98, 130 Breyne, Mario 167 Broderick, Christine 131 Brodsky, Joel 76, 130, 131, 135 Brown, Allison 94, 97, 98, 106, 121, 159, 160, 162, 172 Brown, Deborah 66, 159 Brown, Jonathan 64, 102, 105, 113, 122, 149 Brown, Karen 131, 139 Brown, Lizabeth 94, 117, 167 Brown, Stacey 94, 97, 106, 113, 121, 159, 160, 170 Brown, Steven 61, 87, 97, 131 Browne, Amy 101, 102, 149 Brownstein, Jodi 167 Brownstein, Todd 61, 149 Bruch, Becky 84, 159 Bruchon, Christina 114, 118, 131, 188 Bruss, Amy 79, 149 Burd, Gregory 62, 167 Burdick, Tisa 84, 159 Burlini, Timothy 131, 146 Burlison, David 65, 167 Burns, Brian 157 Burns, Scott 149 Burzycki, Noelle 159 Busscher, Daniel 147 Butler, Emily 94, 102, 149 Buyher, Linda 38, 50, 70, 71, 94, 102, 122, 131 Buzyna, Leonid 113, 159 Byrne, Kathleen 117, 167 Byrne, Sean 54, 131 on tras-should the US. help? Cain, Wendy 98, 149 Cance, Andrea 66, 149, 189 Canham, Daniel 61, 131 Caplan, Caroline 19, 159 Caplan, Jason 114, 167 Carani, Robert 57, 61, 149 Caris, Peter 61, 149 Carlson, Curt 68, 149 Carman, Brian 13, 68, 69, 1oz,1z2,149,15o Carmignani, Tracy 122, 149 Carper, Brandon 63, 165 Carrerro, Jeannette 159 Carter, Tracie 105, 131 Carver, Joseph 49, 64, 149 Carver, Karen 122, 131 Case, Clint 159 Case, Kimberly 118, 149 Casebolt, Kevin 131 Casten, Eric 62, 84, 117, 167 Casten, J. Elizabeth 131, 114 Caver, Jonathan 02, 102, 122, 131 Chanan, Michael 77, 159 Chandler, Kate 131 Chapman, Colin 149 Chase, Michelle 159 Chase, Rachel 157 Chen, Karina 122, 132 Chesler, Mark 132 Chesler, Matthew 62, 69, 167 Chester, Marla 105, 149 Chester, Renee 105, 117, 167 Chinn, Christopher 63, 101, 159 CllO, David 125, 127, 132 Choi, Sung 147 Choi, Susan 159 Chou, Linda 98, 167 Chun, Gregory 94, 101, 105, 113, 122, 149 Chun, Tobias 94, 105, 122, 129, 132 Cimbalo, Mary Jill 101, 102, 131, 132 Clar, Jennifer 102, 122, 132 Cohen, Deborah 97, 159 Cohen, Joshua 61, 149 Cohen, Lauren 159 Cohen, Leonard 149 Cohen, Michelle 84, 167 Cohen, Rebecca 102, 106, 109, 122, 129, 132, 137 Cohen, Richard 86, 87, 132 Cohn, Audrey 149 Cokefair, Jeffrey 12, 102, 113, 125, 132 Colburn, Winfield 132 Colby, David 147 Coleman, Edward 61, 118, 132 Coleman, Ian 159 Coleman, Michael 84, 159 Coleman, Michelle 88, 132 Collins, Curtis 159 Collins, Kristine 117, 159 Collins, Sheila 84, 149 Colman, Joel 167 Colombik, Stacey 94, 167 Conforti, Dario 65, 87, 167 Conforti, Diego 105, 132 Cooper, Stacie 149 Copeland, Gabrielle 114, 118, 132 Corcoran, Kris 167 Cornelius, Bradley 117, 167 Coutretsis, Tina 70, 149 Cox III, John 149 Cramer, Kelly 91, 94, 97, 150, Crane, 150 Brian 81, 167 Crestodina, Thomas 147 Cromwell, Jonathan 22, 147 Crowley, Peggy 150 Cullinan, Brian 147 Cunne ff, Laurie 132 Curley, Cheryl 159 eerfield High School receives a face lift Dallas, Christopher 159 Dan, Jeffrey 64, 102, 122, 150 Dan, Marcy 05, 106, 109, 121, 122, 132, 137 Danos, Constantine 61, 80, 97, 122, 150 Danos, Jason 62, 81, 167 Daskal, Wendi 08, 102, 132 Dattoli, Adriana 159 Dault, Erin 22, 109, 118, 150 David, Assaf 159 Davis, Adam 24, 114, 118, 159 Davis, Amy 79, 88, 167 Davis, Steven 150 De Angelis, Monet 111, 132, 135 De Filippis, Angelo 64, 159 Deasy, Adam 65, 167 Deitch, Jodie 50, 150 Dell, Holly 150 Dell, Sean 165 DeLuca, Alba 94, 114, 150 Depinto, Cindy 150 Diamond, Jennifer 153, 157 Doctor, Anthony 150 Doctor, Gina 106, 117, 167 Dodd, Stuart 61, 147, 178 Dolgin, Michael 84, 150 Domitrovich, Mark 132 Dorfman, Kenneth 105, 110, 159 Dosch, Michael 150 Dougherty, Kerry 94, 159 Dovas, Athanasius 64, 65, 80, 150 Dovas, Peter 65, 81, 167 Drake, John 121, 159 Drell, Brian 159 Dubrow, Jennifer 102, 109, 121, 122, 150 Duda, Suzanne 160 Dumyahn, Julie 150 Duncan, Danelle 97, 109, 150, Dunn, 167 Dunn, 155, 189 Jonathan 62, 87, Lisa 66, 94, 102, 122, 132 Dunn, Valerie 117, 132 Duprey, Anne 70, 71, 117, 118, 160 Durling, Bruce 160 Dyner, Stephen 132 Dziedziech, Agatha 167 thnocenter edu- cates the masses Earnest, Rebecca 79, 160 Eaves, Jennifer 118 Edelman, Keith 98, 160 Edwards, Brett 63, 81, 160 Ehmen, Jill 114, 132 Ehrlich, Jennifer 79, 97, 160 Elbaum, Susie 94, 98, 102, 121, 150 Elkeles, Simone 132 Elliot, Kerri 102, 133 Elliott, Denise 105, 121, 133 Emmerman, Steven 110, 114, 117, 122, 150 Emond, Victor 61, 87, 94, 124, 125, 133, 134 Engelhardt, Michael 60, 61, 80, 122, 129, 133 Engert, Lisa 147 Engert, Michelle 165 Enns, Allison 88, 106, 167, 168 Enns, Charlotte 75, 102, 150 Epstein, Eric 150 Erickson, Caren 150 Erickson, Edward 65, 87, 167 Ernsteen, Gary 133 Esp, Timothy 61, 133, 140 Estal, Andrew 52, 133 Estal, Sally 84, 160 Evenstad, Amy 94, 121, 160 Evert, Matthew 84, 150 Evert, Michele 84, 117, 167 atal Attraction causes uproar Facchini, Tamara 167 Facchini, Tanya 167 Falanga, Elyse 84, 125, 160 Fanani, Jon 133 Farber, Alison 133 Farioli, Jeanine 53, 122, 150 Faro, Karen 101, 118, 125, 160 Farrell, Dan 84, 160 Farrell, Mike 84, 114, 115, 125, 133 Feinberg, Mitchell 77, 160 Feinberg, Rebecca 160 Feldman, Julie 150 Feldstein, David 125, 133 Fennell, Alan 133 Fennell, Louise 160 Ferronyalka, Annette 117, 160 Fess, Matthew 62, 81, 167 Fess, Theresa 133 Fields, Tammy 160 Figura, Richard 160 Fine, Gregory 87, 160 Fine, Kevin 102, 150 Fine, Lisa 168 Fingold, Anders 133 Fiore, Sandra 98, 150 Fiorillo, Nicholas 114, 150 Firnbach, Michelle 173 Fischer, Anjanette 121, 122, 150 Fischer, Kathy 160 Fischer, Seth 97, 168 Fishbein, Daniel 76, 133 Fishbein, Jimmy 77, 81, 168 Fisher, Claudine 173 Fisher, Lawrence 61, 80, 150 Fisher, Robert 150 Fitz, Andrew 134 Fitzgerald, Megan 49, 94, 97, 122, 149, 150 Fjeldheim, Jennifer 160 Flaherty, Robert 62, 168 Flamank, Kevin 150 Flattery, Steve 94, 102, 150 Flax, Jodi 88, 106, 150 Fleischer, Howard 101, 160 Fletcher, John 150 Flis, Allyson 134 Flom, David ez, 69, 163 Flomenhoft, Steven 122, 150 Forman, Abby 106, 117, 168 Forman, Aimee 109, 150, 189 Forsgren, Jennifer 66, 168 Foster, Douglas 102, 122, 134 Fox, Alicia 117, 160 Fox, Ann 150, 153 Fox, Joseph 09, 114, 150 Frankel, Peter 63, 160 Frazer, Caroline 168 Frazin, Adam 61, 102, 105, 118, 151 Frazin, Jill 74, 75, 118, 121, 160 Frazin, Richard 131, 134 Freed, Justin 173 Freedman, Julie 97, 98, 160 Freeman, Elizabeth 102, 134, 135 Frein, James 61, 125, 134 Freydberg, Cindy 94, 105, 110, 122, 151 Friberg, Thomas 151 Fried, Adam 41, 61, 113, 125, 134 Friedman, David 151 Friedman, Donald 76, 134 Friedman, Gregory 41, 105, 134 Fritzinger, Anne 117, 121, 134 Fritzinger, Matthew 168 Fuhrmann, Kristin 25, 102, 113, 122, 125, 134 Furrer, Jennifer 160 Futterman, Samantha 160 ymnasts capture second in state Gaffen, Robyn 101, 160 Gagerman, Paul 64, 151 Galante, Janine 94, 101, 125, 160 Galletti, Patty 134 Galligan, Christine 168 Ganbarg, Michael 134 Ganbarg, Susan 66, 168 Gaples, Rebecca 114, 117, 168 Garber, Deborah 24, 25, 48, 94, 151 Garland, Julie 109, 134 Gass, Robert 151 Gaydos, Shannon 84, 102, 125, 151, 152 Geerdes, Jennifer 114, 151 Gehrke, Scott 08, 105, 134 Geigel, Gregory 151 Geigel, James 168 Geman, Tobi 55, 79, 151 Georgacopoulos, Patricia 125, 168 Gernady, Edward 63, 69, 160 Giaimo, Lisa 117, 125, 168 Giametta, Mike 160 Giese, Jennifer 78, 97, 102, 113, 122, 125, 134 Gignac, Jennifer 122, 134 Gilbert, Jennifer 151 Gillis, Rebecca 04, 94, 98, 149, 151 Gilot, Brent 61, 118, 134 Ginsburg, Dana 88, 121, 168 Giori, Roberto 94, 102, 113, 122, 124, 125, 129, 134 Glader, Christine 117, 168 Glantz, Thomas 151 Glass, Matthew 134 Glass, Tracy 70, 168 Glassman, Jason 87, 151 Glick, Joel 151 Glick, Robin 101, 117, 168 Glickson, Laura 94, 97, 102, 122, 131, 134 Glickson, Scott 13, 81, 110, 168, 172 Goble, Dallas 134 Gold, Brooke 121, 151 Gold, Jason 61, 151 Gold, Laurie 08, 09, 88, 89, 106, 151 Gold, Robyn 106, 168 Goldbaum, Bethann 168 Goldbaum, Gordon 94, 134 Goldboss, Daniel 102, 105, 113, 151 Golden, Douglas 61, 151 Golden, Michael 61, 151 Goldenberg, Amy 117, 121, 168 Goldenberg, Bonnie 159, 160 Goldenberg, James 151 Goldfarb, Karen 122, 134 Goldin, Joshua 84, 125, 134 Goldman, Anna 84, 168 Goldman, Cary 03, 151 Goldman, Ginger 79, 82, 168 Goldman, Lauren 110 Goldman, Peter 37, 147 Goldman, Richard 11, 64, 102, 151 Goldsmith, Jason 168 Goldstein, Cheryl 134 Goldstein, Dan 151 Goldstein, David 84, 102, 118, 125, 135 Goldstein, Laura 101, 105, 109, 117, 125, 160 Goldstein, Mark 151 Goldstein, Michele 98, 102, 151 Golvach, Andrea 135 Gonsky, David 98, 113, 135 Gonsky, Jonathan 160 Goodman, Wendi 135 Goodrode, Debbie 151 Gordon, Elyse 117, 160 Gordon, Heather 98, 106, 109, 121, 151 Gordon, James 160 Gordon, Peter 65, 168 Goulding, David 63, 125, 160 Grace, David 64, 65, 98, 113, 125, 135 Grady, Christopher 62, 84, 168 Graham, Amy 94, 97, 110, 113, 168 Graham, Diana 22, 39, 94, 98, 102, 110, 118, 121, 151 Graham, Rachel 106, 160 Granat, James 76, 161 Grasso, Jessica 66, 161 Graves, Adam 52, 61, 151 Greco, Bridget 48, 109, 151, 156 Green, Jeremiah 81, 114, 168 Green, Kimberly 20, 48, 94, 151, 156 Green, Linda 13, 97, 98, 160, 161 Green, Marissa 18, 161 Green, Rorri 135 Greenbaum, Debra 66, 135 Greenbaum, Jeffrey 62, 81, 165 Greenspan, David 161 Greenspan, Michelle 161 Griffin, James 80, 151 Grossman, Michael 161 Grossman, Victor 151 Groves, Marguerite 168 Gruber, Bonny 161 Gruenberg, Lisa 135 Grzeskowiak, Eric 63, 161 Grzeskowiak, Renata 88, 89, 121, 133, 135 Guare, Frank 168 Guerino, Gina 157 Guon, Allen 135 Guon, Andrew 168 Gurevitz, Daniel 63, 161 Guth, Laura 79, 168 Gutknecht, Elizabeth 168, 169 Gutwaks, Andrea 94, 98, 102, 122, 125, 135 Gutwaks, Jennifer 79, 98, 168 o wa rd Cook 's School Chest Haberman, Jenny 79, 168 Haefke, Erik 65, 87, 168 Hageman, Heather 48, 84, 85, 135 Hagensick, Laura 75, 151 Index 183 Spanish Class wins Jablon, Alissa 117, 169 Hahn, Bradley 62, 169 Hakimi, Michael 65, 169 Hamanaka, Setsuko 74, 75, 83, 169, 173 Hammerman, Michael 102, 105, 112, 113, 122, 135 Hank, Marc 87, 151 Hanrahan, Maureen 19, 66, 110, 161 Hansen, Donna 79, 82, 161 Hansen, Jennifer 161 Hansen, Michael 135 Hanson, Timothy 80, 151 Harrigan, Bernard 81, 161 Harrigan, Michael 135 Harris, Leslie 70, 97, 168, 169 Harris, Mark 64, 94, 97, 105, 122, 135 Harrison, David 63, 161 Harrison, Glenn 125, 151 Harrison, Paula 97, 169 Hart, Christopher 135 Hart, Douglas 69, 77, 161 Hart, Jeffrey 69, 152 Hartman, Eileen 135 Harvey, Jenny 135 Hasenhuettl, Heather 121, 173 Hatch, Lindsey 109, 152 Hatoff, Todd 135 Hauri, Travis 62, 84, 169 Hay, P. Jonathan 61, 80, 136, 140 Hayes, David 68, 136 Heard, Eric 136 Hechter, David 80, 122, 152 Heidenfelder, Roland 102 122, 152 Heinrichs, Julie 84, 152 Heller, Deborah 102, 122, 152 Hendee, Karel 82, 122, 147 Hendee, Lara 147 Henson, Christopher 13, 64, 94, 102, 125, 136 Herbst, James 69, 161 Herbst, Jonathan 68, 94, 122, 152 Herbst, Thomas 69, 169 Hergott, Marcey 152 Herlihy, Kathleen 136 Herman, Amy 94, 97, 98, 161, 162 Herman, Stacey 84, 125, 152 Hersher, Erin 66, 94, 120, 121, 161 Hesser, Jeffrey 161, 189 Hesser, Mathew 136 Hesser, Ryan 65, 169 Heyman, Laurie 136, 142 Hilborn, Harold 94, 95, 102, 114, 122, 125, 136 Hilborn, Jamie 114, 117, 169 Hill, Marcie 79, 117, 169 Hill, Rachel 136 Hill, Sarah 114, 169 Hill, Tina 24, 25, 84, 118, 121, 122, 125, 152 184 Index r Hillinger, Kristin 125, 169 Hinkey, Terri 136 Hirsch, Karen 75, 98, 102, 118, 122, 136 Hirsch, Marc 87, 169 Hiser, Mike 80, 152 Hobbs, Jamie 109, 136 Hodera, Eric 84, 161 Hoehne, Karen 152, 155 Hoepermans, Peter-John 122, 136 Hoffenberg, Rick 105, 113, 118, 119, 161 Hoffman, Heidi 47, 79, 161 Hofmeier, Karl 136 Hofmeier, Robert 62, 87, 169 Hollander, Jennifer 12, 13, 109, 152 Hollander, Michelle 152 Hollander, Reed 87, 161 Hollander, Russell 62, 169, 170 Holmes, William 136 Holzhauer, Jodi 165 Hornick, Chad 77, 161 Horton, Randy 68, 69, 136 Horwitch, David 161 Horwitz, Marcy 98, 117, 161 Hrudka, Christopher 65, ' 87, 97, 161 Hubbard, Amy 159, 161 Hunt, Nancy 161 Hunt, Susan 136 Hurley, Cristin 79, 82, 169 Hytoff, Bradley 169 F311 SCSI!! Iglesias, Elisa 152 Igolka, Amy 79, 82, 83, 97, 152 Inoue, Ai 169 Irwin, Scott 64, 152 Isaacs, Michelle 94, 169 Isaacs, Susan 94, 169 Isaacson, Brady 65, 161 Isaacson, Marni 147 im and Tammy Bakker scandalize PTL Jablon, Matthew 136 Jablon, Rebecca 19, 161 Jacks Jr., Robert 136 Jacks, Carolee 161 Jacks, Sean 152 Jackson, Charles 113, 117, 122, 125, 136 Jacobs, Andrea 161 Jacobson, Mark 65, 81, 169 Jaeger, Elizabeth 136 James, David 147 James, Liselotte 165 Janes, Michael 147 Janes, Timothy 169 Janisch, Joseph 136 Jasa, Frederick 136 Jaske, Darin 136 Jaycox, Christopher 169 Jedlicka, Justine 136 Jenkins, Juli 125, 152 Jennings, Jeffrey 152 Jester, Stewart 65, 68, 161, 164 Joffe, Brian 169 Johnson, Andrew 11, 39, 60, 61, 62, 101, 125, 136 Jones, Nan 52, 70, 161 Jones, Peter 58, 61, 101, 136 Jorgensen, Tanya 161 Josephson, Alyssa 51, 136 napp represents DHS as All- American Kagan, Amy 161 Kahles, Kristen 169 Kahn, Jaclyn 121, 169 Kahn, Jolie 122, 152 Kahn, Robert A. 169 Kahn, Robert S. 152 Kaiser, Kristin 136 Kaiz, Barrett 65, 170 Kamm, Edmund 16, 17, 102, 122, 136 Kanarish, Jamie 106, 109, 122, 137 Kanarish, Jason 62, 170 Kane, Jason 65, 105, 118, 121, 161, 164 Kane, Susan 94, 152 Kane, Tiffany 79, 83, 170 Kaplan Andrew 62, 170 Kaplan Gregg 62, 170 Kaplan, Jason 69 Kaplan, Jeffrey 54, 125, 137 Kaplan, Jennifer 84, 98, 101, 117, 170 Kaplan, Michael 110, 113, 114, 170 Karp, Brigid 152 Kasch, Sheryl 102, 12.5, 152 Katz, Jeffrey 76, 122, 137 Katz, Lisa 117, 170 Katz, Peggy 102, 113, 114, 122, 137 Kaufmann, Erika 109, 170 Kaufmann, Lenore 137 Kaushal, Mark 113, 161 Kazanjian, Carolyne 152 Kazanjian, Claudia 21, 152 Kehoe, Kelly 137 Keller, Daniel 61, 152 Kempf, Peter 65, 87, 170 Kerndt, Brandon 43, 63, 161 Keroff, Hilary 17, 94, 102, 110, 114, 122, 137 Keroff, Meredith 88, 106, 170 Kerrigan, William 102, 152 Kessel, Michael 64, 152 Kim, Arley 113, 114, 117, 170 Kim, Christine 66, 118, 162 Kim, Daniel 84, 113, 114, 117, 122, 125, 137 Kimura, Miles 38, 50, 137 King, Andrew 63, 118, 162 King, Julie 88, 117, 170 King, Kristopher 61, 137 Kingston, Sarah 117, 170 Kinzelberg, John 63, 162 Kipnis, Alison 37, 138 Kipnis, Stuart 61, 138 Kirsner, Deborah 18, 162 Kiss, Karen 88, 106, 121, 170 Kleiman, Jonathan 11, 61, 62, 138 Klein, Stephanie 152 Klein, Todd 65, 162 Kleinberg, Michael 165 Klemp, Jay 105, 152 Kleon, Adam 64, 97, 113, 122, 150, 152 Kleon, Laura 170 Klimczak, Jason 63, 162 Klingler, Laura 70, 102, 152 Knapp, Lindsay 61, 80, 138 Knilans, William 76, 152 Knoll, Ronald 60, 61, 138 Koch, Jeffrey 152 Koets II, Glenn 138 Koidin, Mark 48, 138 Koidin, Michelle 94, 105, 111, 122, 152 Kologinczak, Brenda 117, 162 Kolton, Dana 152 Komar, Brian 162 Komie, David 80, 113, 122, 125, 138 Koppelman, Eric 68, 162 Korman, Michele 117, 170 Korn, Michael 170 KOH, Gail 98, 117, 162 Kosova, Jason 138 Koster, Jennifer 66, 97, 109, 150, 152, 155 Kotelman, Laura 162 Kotlicky, Russell 114, 152 Kotzen, Jennifer 05, 12, 13, 109, 138 Kousins, Kendall 153 Koy, Daniel 170 Koy, Stanley 105, 113, 135, 138 Kraemer, Kara 138 Kraus, Dana 94, 170 Kraus, Douglas 61, 62, 153 Kravets, Howard 114, 162 Kravets, Michael 81, 170 Krudop, Leah 82, 125, 162 Krupp, Aaron 64, 153 Krupp, Jennifer 79, 162 Kruse, Robert 81, 170 Kruss, Amy 08, 70, 98, 156, 160, 162 Kuntz, Bonnie 138 Kunz, Caprice 162 Kurtz, Kevin 153 Kuseski, Christopher 153 ights up at Wrigley Field La Jeunesse, Amy 101, 121, 125, 138 Lacey, Pierce 84, 94, 153 Lacey, Wyatt 121, 162 Lacy, John 170 Lagerlof, Todd 61, 153 Lambert, Bradley 113, 138 Lambert, David 138, 145 Lambert, Eric 61 Langford, Jennie 84, 97, 170 Lanscioni, Brad 76, 81, 162 Lansky, Robert 84, 98, 117, 150, 153 Lapidow, Ethan 162 Larkin, Douglas 65, 162 Larsen, Meredith 117, 170 Lasin, Karyn 03, 153 Lava, Adam 125, 153 Lava, Susan 88, 110, 121, 125, 162 Laven, Brett 65, 170 Lawrence, Peter 63, 87, 162 Lawrence, Todd 153 Layfer, Jennifer 84, 102, 118, 122, 125, 153 Lazar, David 118, 12.1, 138 Lazaretti, Brian 170 Lazda, Paulis 162 Leader, Beth 84, 170 Leader, Chad 62, 170 Leader, Jeffrey 138 Leahy, Christine 66, 94, 97, 95, 100, 122, 153 Lee, Kyong Hun 121, 153 Lee, Kyongbum 113, 170 Lee, Max 113, 173 Lee, Young 138, 142 Leech, Andrew 63, 80, 162 Leech, Andy 81 Leech, Peter 16, 94, 102, 138 Lefevre, Jeanne 138 Leff, Michael 162 Lemke, Michael 138 Leshin, Alexis 83, 170 Leslie, James 87, 170 Lev, Melissa 102, 138 Lev, Nicole 20, 94, 98, 102, 122, 153 LeVeaux, Christine 94, 105, 122, 138 LeVeaux, Noelle 82, 105, 117, 170 Levi, Rachel 153, 154 Levin, Alison 170 Levin, Barri 03, 127, 153 Levin, Craig 162 Levin, Eric 65, 118, 162 Levin Peter 61, 122, 153 Levin, Stephanie 162 Levine, Elizabeth 13, 84, 170 Levitt, Daniel 139 Levy, Andrea 66, 67, 97, 153 Levy, Angela 70, 94, 98, 102, 122, 153 Levy, Angie 42, 170 Levy, Kimberly 79, 83, 117, 170 Levy, Lara 94, 97, 98, 162, 172 Lewis, Adam 62, 170 Lewis, Rachael 160, 162 Lewis, Roger 105, 114, 122, 139 Lewitz, Tania 83, 98, 117, 170 Liberman, Abra 106, 121, 170 Lichtenstein, Jeremy 62, 171 Lickfett, Lisa 157 Lieberman, Nancy 106, 153, 154 Lim, Richard 64, 87, 153, 155 Lin, Juintow 66, 83, 171 Lindemann, Tara 117, 171 Lindemann, Tina 102, 153 Lindsay, John 12, 61, 150, 153 Lindstrom, Douglas 49, 63, 162 Linn, David 65, 81, 171 Linn, Eric 64, 122, 139 Linsky, Darcy 102, 121, 153 Lipman, Rachel 109, 153, 155 Liss, Jennifer 162 Litt, Julie 98, 99, 139 Littles, Scott 162 Lloyd, Holly 153 Lloyd, Nancy 70, 101, 171 Loacker, Heidi 66, 102, 139 Loacker, Karin 66, 162 Locher, Elizabeth 162 Lockwood, Stephen 153 Logiurato, Anthony 139 Lombardo, Barrett 81, 162 Lombardo, Caroline 102, 106, 109, 113, 121, 160, 162 London, Colleen 162 Loughlin, Kimberly 102, 105, 118, 153 Lovelady, Michelle 79 Lowtwait, Steven 120, 121 171 Luck, Joshua 147 Luna, Sonia 171 Lundquist, Christine 10, 79, 162 Lurie, Rebecca 101, 171 Lurie, Richard 102, 121, 153 Lyle, Michelle 101 Lyons, Eric 43, 162 Lyons, Jonathan 63, 81 a yor Wash - heart attack X ington dies of Mac Arthur, Susan 163 Madden, Jeremiah 114, 117, 163 Madden, Maureen 102, 114, 117, 122, 12.5, 139 Madeyski, Mark 81, 171 Madeyski, Ursula 82, 139 Magnuson, Michael 69, 77, 171 Mahabir, Jennifer 114, 125, 163 Mahabir, Michelle 114, 139 Maier, Brendan 163 Maki, Michael 61, 153 Mallin, Shana 163 Maloney, Shannon 139 Manarchy, Laine 139 Mandel, Jennifer 03, 102, 106, 109, 12.1, 122, 153 Mangurten, Brooke 97, 106, 160, 163 Mangurten, Stephanie 94, 96, 97, 102, 122, 139, 144 Mankes, Michelle 79, 97, 163 Mansavage, Bernard 163 Mansavage, Marya 171 Mansfield, Thomas 63, 81, 163 Maraist, Catherine 75, 114, 122, 153 March, Kristen 94, 102, 106, 109, 122, 150, 153 Marcus, Adam 69, 153 Marcus, Jonathan 171 Marcus, Matthew 65, 163 Marcus, Micah 69, 171 Margolis, Bradley 81, 163 Mark, Rachel 153 Markon, Heidi 37, 153 Markos, Aaron 61, 153 Marks, Jami 102, 153 Marks, Stephanie 114, 163 Markus, Joshua 110, 153 Marshack, Carla 70, 71, 102, 12.2, 139, 141 Marshack, Sara 70, 163 Marshall, Cory 139 Marshall, Jason 46, 163 Marshall, John 62, 81, 171 Martinez, Reneida 122, 153 Mashak, Darlene 117, 163 Masheris, Tracy 139 Massei, Steven 10, 11, 51, eo, 61, 62, 140 Maughan, Amy 94 Maurer, Elizabeth 153 Maxey, Michael 61, 122, 153 May, Rachel 97, 102, 109, 110, 153, 177 Mazur, Christine 57, 78, 82, 122, 140 McBride, Patrick 84, 140 McCarthy, Elizabeth 105, 163 McCarty, Matthew 171 McConnell, Colin 153 McCoy, Charles 16, 87, 117, 171 McCoy, Elizabeth 122, 140 McDermott, Diane 117, 118, 163 McEvoy, Thomas 140 McFarlane, Ruth 121, 171 Mclnerney, Daniel 101, 140 Mclnerney, Jennifer 106, 168, 171 McIntosh, James 153 McIntosh, Katherine 163 McMahon, Megan 102, 153 Mead, 104, Hillary 44, 66, 94, 105, 122, 150, 153 Meadow, Joel 64, 65, 140 Meadow, Nisajayne 153 Meier, Christopher 87, 140 Meirick, Angela 78, 79, 153 Melnick, Jeremy 64, 102, 154 Menacker, Rebecca 17, 23, 140 Menghini, Kara 140 Merfeld IV, Lorenz 163 Merkle, Bruce 84, 125, 154 Metzger, Kathy 165 Meyer, John 140 Micari, Paul 163 Mieli, Robin 84, 171 Mihael, Kathleen 19, 102, 109, 140 Mikell, Jeffrey 173 Mikell, Tracy 66, 154 Miklik, Felix se, 57, 154 Miklik, Isaac 171 Miller, David 65, 81, 110, 171 Miller Joseph 61, 140 Miller, Matthew G. 97, 102, 122, 154 Miller Matthew S. 64, 94, 154 Miller Nolan 163 Miller Ricky 154 Miller, Robin 171 Miller, Shannon 66, 83, 171 Miller, Shari 121, 140 Miranda, Suzanne 163 Mirkin, Paula 54, 98, 154 Mishler, Michael 94, 140 Mishoulam, David 140 Mitchell, Daniel 171 Mittleman, Tara 154 Moore, Julie 05, 78, 140 Moran, Sheila 105, 139, 140 More, Adam 154 Morgan, Stephen 80, 141 Morison, Deborah 66, 97, 102, 122, 141 Morris, Brian D. 105, 117, 118, 122, 141 Morris, Brian J. 64, 87, 141 Morris, Graham 84, 171 Morris, Kevin 118, 163 Moseley, Anthony 77, 81, 171 Moseley, James 154 Moses, Nanci 141 Moskovits, Tally 84, 94, 110, 117, 163 Moss, Karen 141 Motzko, John 46, 80, 102, 113, 114, 122, 125, 141 Mueller, Jeannette 125, 141 Mulvihill, Marc 141 Murphy, Tom 141 Xl ew York Stock Exchange plum mets Nagel, Gregory 154 Naiman, Jennifer 154 Napiecek, Kristin 84, 163 Narrol, Scott 154 Narrol, Todd 154 Naslund, Dyan 108, 109, 122, 141 Nathan, David 102, 105, 113, 122, 125, 141 Nathan, Josh 65, 87, 171 Neill, Kimberly 141 Nelson, Andrew 102, 110, 141 Nelson, Brian 64, 154 Nelson, Todd 163 Nesser, Joy 117, 171 Neuman, Danny 173 Neuman, Paul 154 Neumann, Michael 61, 87, 103, 154 Neumann, Seth 61, 154 Neumark, Jason 64, 87, 122, 141 Newman, Jennifer 17, 100, 101, 118, 122, 141 Newman, Julie 109, 154, 189 Newman, Melissa 109, 141 Nicholson, Lisa 118, 141 Nicholson, Melba 79, 83, 171 Niemira, Eric 62, 87, 171 Nix, Catherine 66, 141 Nizzi, Ann 43, 171 Nizzi, Patrick 147 Nizzi, Robert 154 Noffke, Allison 46, 70, 169, 171 Iympics held in Calgary, Alberta O'Connor, Scot 154 O'Donnell, Colin 72, 105, 171 O'Neill, Christine 165 O'Neill, Lolly 142 O'Shaughnessy, Elizabeth 75, 83, 171 Oberman, Aaron 171 Ocrant, Eric 61, 141 Ogan, Brian 102, 110, 154 Oldham, Elysa 88, 154 Olson, Christine 19, 97, 142, 189 Olson, Christopher 62, 69 171 Olson, Jennifer 79, 97, 171 Olson, Michele 142 Oppenheimer, Emily 70, 71, 163 Ori, Michelle 05, 66, 163 Orms, Jason 165 Orth IV, Daniel 125, 171 Orth, Deborah 08, 19, 142 Orzoff, Michael 35, 68, 69, 142 Orzoff, Michelle 163 Osborne Jr., John 64, 102, 105, 122, 154 Osner, Aram 171 Otto, Katherine 04, 51, 94, 101, 102, 109, 122, 142 Outten, Chelsea 22, 47, 54, 102, 106, 109, 115, 122, 154 layers strike for NH. Packee, Amy 78, 79, 82, 94, 154 Pahlke, Annette 165 Paletti, Jennifer 84, 171 Palles, llisa 154 Palmer, Jennifer 78, 154, 190 Palulonis, Rimas 171 Panek, Kimberly 78, 82, 154 Paradiso, Josephine 163 Paras, Stacy 171 Park, Jee 94, 97, 102, 110, 122, 150, 154 Park, Samuel 113, 114, 142 Park, Suzie 113, 117, 118, 163 Parker, Shannon 154 Patarazzi, Danielle 94, 121, 154 Patterson, Amy 142 Patton, Phillip 163, 189 Paul, Jordan 72, 94, 97, 102, 103, 154 Peacy, Jonathan 171 Pearce, Kevin 154 Pearl, Nicole 163 Pearson, Brian 163 Pechter, Bryan 163 Peddle, William 163 Pederson, J. Eric 154 Perkins, Laura 142 Perkins, Nathan 163 Perlman, Mindy 165 Perlstein, Sherri 97, 102, 105, 110, 12.2, 154 Perrin, Elizabeth 12, 13, 97, 102, 118, 122, 150, 154 Persson, Jens 163 Peterson, Gary 61, 154 Peterson, Jennifer 48, 97, 98, 161, 163 Petrini-Poli, Charles 61, 84, 154 Petrini-Poli, Christopher 62, 84, 87, 171 Piazzi, Raymond 142 Picklin, Adam 163 Pirruccello, Prank 155 Plofsky, Daniel 61, 87, 155 Plofsky, David 61, 142 Pokorny, Justin 165 Index 185 Pokorny, Richard 72, 155 Polikoff, Jennifer 84, 117, 171 Polikoff, Michael 43, 76, 105,122,155 Polisner, Gary 58, 61, 140, 142 Polisner, Marcy 106, 109, 171 Polovin, Andrew 171 Polovin, William 68, 142 Polsiner, Marcy 117 Pomerance, Adam 155 Pomerantz, Jonathan 65, 163 Poncher, Laura 142 Pontikes, Nicholas 62, 81, 171 Porter, Nicole 118, 122, 155 Posterli, Danny 171 Posternack, Jacqueline 114,142 Posternack, Stacey 83, 84, 172 Powell, Tiffany 163 Power, Ellen 163 Price, Andrew 63, 81, 163 Price, Caryn 155 uestion: Who will be President in 'B8? Quaranta, Domenica 155 Quinn, Shannon 10, 163 eagan encoun- ters difficulties wiH1 Supreme Court Nominees Radunsky, Troy 65, 163 Radzin, Beth 77, 155 Rakowsky, Darin 142 Randolph, Eric 142 Ranji, Sumant 94, 105, 110,122,142 Raphael, Douglas 142, 145 Raphael, Steven 163 Rapoport, Ellen 84, 88, 172 Rapp, Marla 142 Rash, Richard 142 Reddy, Albert 142 Reddy, Elizabeth 70, 83, 97,117,172 Redondo, Ramon 84, 114, 125,172 Reed, Kelly 70, 163 Reed, Lisa 118, 143 Reese, Danielle 106, 143 Reich, Geoffrey 61, 87, 147 Reichenbach, Janet 118, 143 Reid, James 62, 172 Reid, Thomas 122, 155 Reinglass, Dana 94, 172 Reinish, Stephanie 163 Reirden, Kristi 79, 82, 83, 172 Reirden, Todd 68, 76, 155 Reisman, Alan 163 186 Index Rice, Elizabeth 157 Rice, James 147 Richker, Richard 98, 163 Ridgway, Camee 84, 155 Ring, Scott 143 Rivkin, Loren 65, 172 Roberts, Deborah 102, 105,125,163 Rodgers, Julia 172 Rodriguez, Victor 61, 155 Roemer, Stephen 63, 81, 164 Rogers, Peter 118, 164 Rohan, Kieran 98, 105, 143 Roman, Daniel 61, 143 Roman, David 64, 143 Roman, Elisa 155 Romane, Julian 94, 117, 121,143 Romanenko, Laura 122, 155 Rome, Traci 143 Roof, Michelle 143 Rose, Kevin 143 Roseman, Cheryl 66, 143 Roseman, Daina 172 Rosen, Bradley 84 Rosen, Keary 155 Rosen, Sander 94, 122, 125,143 Rosenberg, Jeffrey 69, 155 Rosenberg, Leslie 155 Rosenberg, Michelle 164 Rosenberg, Ross 143 Rosenblum, Elizabeth 122, 123,155 Rosenfeld, Lisa 46, 102, 105,118,143 Rosenfeld, Robert 61, 122, 155 Rosenfeldt, Garry 143 Rosenthal, Scott 94, 139, 143 Rosenthal, Stacey 98, 101, 172 Rotman, Matthew 69, 172 Rotman, Molly 118, 119, 143 Rouse, Richard 172 Rubin, James 143 Rubin, Lisa 66, 94, 105, 143 Rubin, Robert 63, 164 Rucci, Kelly 143 Rudnick, Courtney 122, 155 Rudolph, Heidi 109, 118, 125,164 Rudolph, Jennifer 125, 132,143 Ruffalo, Michael 102, 122, 155 Ruffolo, Cesar 49, 64, 80, 143 Rumick, Amy 164 Russ, Adam 69, 143 Russ, David 80, 155 cornovacco takes con trol of DHS Saarva, Tanya 70, 71, 94, 102,113,122,155 Sabbagh, Elena 98, 102, 122,155 Saia, Matthew 61, 156 Samson, Kenneth 125, 143 Samuels, Brian 164 Samuels, Jeffrey 125, 156 Samuels, Rosanne 157 Sanderson, Richard 156 Sandgren, Amy 78, 79, 82, 103,156 Sandsmark, Kristin 08, 143 Sandsmark, Robert 113, 164 Sanke, Heather 143 Santoro, Sonia 156 Santostefano, Melanie 79, 172 Sarpel, Umut 84, 114, 172 Sassano, Christopher 62, 81,172 Saviano, Jacqueline 40, 46, 94,102,105,110,111 122,156 Savitsky, Sean 156 Savner, Michael 65, 87, 114,172 Scarbro, Eric 156 Scassellati, Cheryl 143 Schaefer, Jennifer 11, 106, 143 Schalck, Gregory 81, 172 Schalck, Rebecca 66, 94, 98,118,143 Schanck, Matthew 125, 172 Schencker, Cary 144 Schiffman, Sunny 82, 84, 125,164 Schilling, Cynthia 101, 164 Schlack, Stephanie 84, 172 Schleiss, Christopher 62, 172 Schmarak, Brett 72, 156 Schmarak, Todd 65, 117, 172 Schmidt, Erika 106, 164 Schneider, Danielle 164 Schneider, Jennifer L. 144 Schneider, Jennifer A. 66, 94,98,1Z2,156 Schneider, Nathan 113, 118,156 Schneiderman, Carol 101, 105,172 Schulman, Brandon 164 Schulman, Eric 156 Schultz, Joseph 84, 156 Schwartz, Dena 78, 82, 156 Schwartz, Jacqueline 98, 164 Schwarz, Carl 63, 164 Schwarz, Paul 61, 144 Schwechter, Brian 164 Schweighardt, Alison 10, 88,164 Seamons, Sabastian 164 Sears, Richard 172 Seawall, Robert 164 Seely-Brown, Melissa 70, 164 Sekera, Katie 144 Senner, Lisa 117, 118, 164 Septon, Robin 94, 102, 105,122,156 Settler, Aaron 65, 164 Seymour, James 72, 144 Seymour, Jeff 63, 164 Sfondilis, George 63, 164 Sfondilis, Panagiota 97, 102,144 Shah, Gautam 45, 122, 156 Shaltiel, Simone 88, 94, 121,172 Shanin, Gregory 80, 156 Shapiro, Joel 81, 164 Shapiro, Laurel 122, 144 Shapiro, Melissa 164 Sharpe, Stacy 106, 172 Shayman, Gregory 164 Shear, Jackie 164 Shearn, Peter 64, 156 Sheck, Marc 164 Shein, Geoffrey 62, 172 Shein, Karsten 156 Shepherd, Melissa 147 Shilling, Jill 55, 156 Shilling, Sara 165 Shraiberg, Bradley 87, 164 Shulkin, Bradford 144 Shuman, Jodi 94, 164 Sidari, Frank 156 Siegal, Eric 63, 164 Siegel, Alison 05, 144 Siegel, Jamie 164 Siegel, Jason 125, 144, 146 Siegel, Martin 63, 164 Siegele, Shannon 144 Siepmann, Eric 144 Siepmann, Paul 147 Silver, Diana 164 Silverman, Michelle 70, 71,144 Silvian, Scott 117, 144 Simon, David 94, 113, 125,144 Simon, Derek 61, 144 Simon, Douglas 160, 164 Simon, Loren 61, 156 Simon, Sharon 156 Simonson, Andrea 94, 117,121,122,125,144 Simonson, Melinda 164 Simpson, Sally 144 Singer, Brett 62, 172 Sisk, Caroline 19, 109, 164 Sisk, Nancy 144 Sklare, Allison 117, 168, 172 6 Sloan, Virginia 164 Slovick, David 164 Slovick, Thomas 144 Smith, Catherine 77, 122, 135,145 Smith, Lisa 147 SHUIh,h4kha8l65,165 Snyder, Adam 145 Snyder, Alissa 113, 114, 117,172 Snyder, Elizabeth 18, 19, 66,156 Snyder, Erik 145 Sobel, Joshua 114, 165 Sobot, Mark 145 Soderberg, Kristin 08, 09, 82,118,145 Sokoloski, Dustin 68, 69, 145 Sokolow, Peter 156 Soler, Anthony 62, 172 Sommers, Shane 165 Sonken, Kevin 165 Sorrentino, Lynette 145 Speakman, Grant 172 Speckmann, Kimberly 106,121,172 Speckmann, Melissa 102, 105,121,145 Speed, Gregory 62, 172 Spencer, Tracy 165 Spevak, Ernest 65, 172 Spier, Peter 105, 113, 172 Spring, Alison 118, 156 Spring, Brian 113, 114, 117,172 Stanley, Christine 145 Stanley, Matthew 63, 87, 165 Stanwood, Whitney 97, 106,156 Stark, Tina 84, 125, 145 Starr, Kelly 114, 165 Staubitz, Peter 72, 117, 145 Stavens, Eric 156 Stavins, Randi 117, 172 Steffey, Bill 114, 156 Stein, Allan 156 Stein, Jeremy 65, 165 Sterling, Heidi 70, 172 Stevenson, Edward 77, 16 Stevoff, Nadine 121, 156 Stevoff, Sheryl 117, 121, 172 Stewart, Heather 165 Stiefel, Jennifer 70, 156 Stone, Bernard 05, 63, 87, 165 Stonebraker, Eric 72, 173 Stonebraker, Katja 74, 75, 122,145 Stotlar, Eric 145 Stotlar, Jason 81, 173 Strauss, J.R, 102, 105, 145 Strauss, Jody 165 Strauss, Robert 84, 118, 125,165 Strauss, Susan 102, 145 Strauss, Thomas 62, 173 Stronberg, Craig 62, 173 Stronberg, Cynthia 114, 145 Stryker, Robyn 165 Stuart, James 156 Sudberg, Erik 94, 145 Suesuntisook, Guy 118, 165 Suesuntisook, Maneeya 118,139,145 Suesuntisook, Tanya 117, 173 Suk, Stephanie 77, 156 Suk, Steve 173 Sumoski, Sharon 145 Swalgren, Steven 61, 145 Swanson, Sharon 84, 156 5 urbulen ce in South Africa Takahaski, Shinya 77, 165 Tampa, Peter 102, 125, 145 Taney, William 156 Tannenbaum, Phillippa 42,156 Taub, Randy 145 Taxman, Matthew 165 Tegler, Ben 81, 173 Teitelbaum, Jeffrey 76, 145 Teitelbaum, Richard 62, 173 Tellefsen, Peter 145 Tenner, Lisa 66, 102, 109, 156 Terenzio, Maria 109, 146 Theodosakis, Elizabeth 146 Thomas, Kimberly 165 Thomas, Troy 146 Thompson, Andrew 63, 165 Thompson, Craig 62, 173 Thompson, Donna 146 Thompson, Jennifer 11, 77,102,103,110,156 190 Thompson, Kathryn 82, 138, 146 Thompson, Mark 156 Thomson, Brian 94, 113, 146 Thomson, Peter 165 Tietz, Anthony 157 Tillery, Sally 121, 146 Tiritilli, Jennifer 173 Tobler, Monica 102, 109, 120,121,157 Toole, Wendy 12, 35, 75, 97, 102, 105, 122, 146 Topel, Elisabeth 102, 105, 110,121,157,190 Torossy, Stephanie 157 Toth, Terry 116, 117, 165 Tousignant, Joseph 113, 165 Towson, Matthew 117, 173 Trubitt, Jason 16, 17, 97, 117, 173 Tursky, Paul 17, 118, 146 Tworek, Diane 13, 88, 89, 106,121,122,146 Tworek, Patricia 79, 88, 97,173 Tyson, Judith 66, 118, 129,146,189 2 rocks world with Album of the Year: The josh ua Tree Ullrich, Joy 83, 173 Ullrich, Michael 146 Unger, Aaron 62, 84, 173 Usry, Michael 62, 173 an Gogh's Sunflowers sells for 539.9 million Valchar, Elizabeth 48, 79, 157 Valchar, Eric 63, 165 Valchar, Thomas 80, 81, 146 Valfer, Reid 80, 157 Van Blake, Adam 147 Van Blake, Lisa 165 Van Blake, Thomas 62, 173 Vance, Allison 170, 173 Vance, Jason 84, 114, 157 VanRenterghem, Caroline 114,115,146 Velasco, Jeffrey 165 Victor, Marc 157 Vignocchi, Donna 98, 114, 165 Visovatti, Terri 114, 173 Voltz, Marcus 81, 165 ton retires after fourteen alter Pay- years Wadler, Bradley 84, 122, 125,146 Waldron, Michelle 165 Walker, Jamie 62, 87, 117, 173 Walker, Melanie 114, 117, 173 Wallman, Gregory 165 Walters, James 173 Walters, Jason 69, 165 Walther, Judy 157 Waltz, Ryan 173 Wanstreet, Michael 157 Ward, Jennifer 157 Warren, Geoffrey 62, 69, 173 Warren, Scott 114, 115, 122,146 Warren, Timothy 146 Watson, Adam 165 Wax, Cary 165 Waxman, Bradley 47, 94, 146 Waxman, Eric 173 Webb, Robert 146 Webb, Stacy 146, 188 Wechsler, Daniel 165 Wechsler, Jonas 146 Weil, Mark 64, 157 Weil, Michelle 173 Weinberg, Rebecca 117, 173 Weinstein, Allison 88, 165 Weinstein, Eric 146 Weinstein, Kevin 64, 157 Weinstein, Marla 94, 105, 110, ua, 121, 122, 146 Weinstein, Renee 102, 146 Weisman, Matthew 173 Weisman, Mitchell 122, 146 Weiss, Allison 157 Weiss, Andrew 110, 146 Weiss, Laura 96, 105, 168, 173 Weitzman, Eliza 66, 67, 94,122,147 Welch, Jason 72, 114, 173 West, Alice 84, 125, 165 Whatley, Orin 113, 125, 141,147 Whildin, Jessica 147 Whitaker, Lucy 157 Whitcher, Keith 147 White, Brooke 105, 165 Whitehead, Jill 157 Whitson, Arthur 76, 147 Wiedman, Michelle 44, 147 Wignot, Pamela 66, 131, 147 Wilkes, Robert 117, 147 Williams, Lisa 66, 118, 165 Williams, Peter 63, 94, 165 Williams, Scott 157 Willis, Cary 81, 173 Wilson, Cindy 38, 94, 98, 102,147 Wilson, Ingrid 106, 109, 117,121,165 Wilson, Jennifer 66, 83, 173 Wilson, Michael 61, 86, 87,157 Winfrey, David 68, 165 Winicour, Scott 48, 147 Winiecki, Robb 84, 147 Winklebleck, David 62, 81,114,173 Winklebleck, Timothy 157 Winkler, Wolfgang 157 Winn, David 102, 105, 113,122,125,147 Winn, Joshua 105, 113, 165 Winter, Jennifer 70, 109, 117, 173 Wolff, Karyn 94, 173 Wolk, Zachary 72, 125, 165 Wong, Mayling 94, 102, 113,122,147 Wong, Maywun 105, 113, 165 Woods, Jack 147 Woodson, Katherine 84, 97,114,125,165 Woodson, Samuel 84, 113, 114,122,125,147 Woodward, Kelly 88, 125, 165 'UUll'UlI3IH'UN The 1500 copies of the 1988 O YAD were printed by Jostens American Year- book Company in Topeka, Kansas. The 9x12, 192 page book was printed on 80 lb. gloss paper and was produced by the students of Deerfield High School. Headlines, Sub-Headlines, and quotations appeared in point sizes of 14 to 36 in styles of Lydian and Optima. Copy and captions appeared in point sizes of 6 to 10 in Palatino type. Woodward, Rob 11, 61, 68,157 v earbook staff produces best book ever! Yachnin, Jennifer 165 Yakobashvili, Angela 157 Yakobashvili, Benjaman 173 Yamashita, Joyce 74, 75, 117,173 Yana, Jason 62, 173 Yeh, Lloyd 102, 105, 110, 113,122,157 Yoon, Sam 65, 113, 173 Young, Brett 65, 165 Young, Carrie 165 om bies-Senior 'Slump '85 Zargapoor, Delara 101, 173 Zarkowsky, Aaron 94, 114,117,118,147 Zelken, David 64, 157 Zelmar, Karen 43, 94, 102, 110,111,157 Zidman, Marla 121, 147 Zimmerman, Amy 11, 96, 97,102,106,147 Zimmerman, Michael 72, 94,97,157 Zipkoff, Andie 106, 173 Ziskind, Jacqueline 98, 157 Zucker, Nancy 94, 95, 97, 98,100,101,102,122 129,147 Zucker, Rebecca 94, 98, 106,152,165 Zuckerman, Traci 147 Index 187 wg. ff! . v - sv?e:'-91, F . 2 Q ii '85 ,damp-qv 5 QQ ,,.....-... 'sy W 33 2. A nf' gy Dig Those Shades! . . . During an en- ergetic PomPon routine, julie New- man, Dani Duncan and Aimee For- man exhibit the epitome of coolness. On to Victory . . . Locker decorations made by CIMA and put up during Homecoming Week inspire and en- courage the Warriors on to a success- ful victory. l 'LJ' ok at Me! , . , Getting into the spir- Celebrating Spirit Week . , . In be- f Halloween dressed up as Pippi tween classes, Chrissy Olson and ngstocking, Andi Cance displays ludy Tyson pause during school in j- expertise in fashion style and hair hall to show off their hats and ign. shades. Together Forever The students, faculty, and adminis- tration of DHS have been the recipi- ents of numerous changes to our dis- tinguished school. Pupil and teacher, under the guidance of the principal, have pulled together in a successful attempt to incorporate these changes into their daily lives at DHS. Instead of these changes separat- ing student, faculty and administra- tion on their beliefs and opinions, they have united the school into a group of people enjoying the time that they spend at DHS. Students and faculty should be proud of what they have accomplished in one short year. . .gr .4 . ldv' -.... X' -x Making Use of Time During their resource period, jeff Hesser and Phillip Paton work dilligently to complete their assignments in the lunchroom. M O R E THAN EVER Closing 189 lways Remember Each individual passing through DHS contributes different and special characteristics that comprise a vari- ety of opinions and personalities un- der the roof of DHS. But instead of dividing the school, these differences provided a united surrounding to learn and grow in. Years from now, graduates of DHS can look back on on this institution as a stepping stone to even greater achievements. What students learned here will last a life- time. The future is only as bright as our generation makes it. With DHS as a basis, the future will be a time of more learning and growing for every- one. 190 Closing I l Preparing for the Parade . , . Waiting Hand in Hand . . . Taking advantage l at Kipling School, DHS Varsity of the weather, Lissa Topel and her ' cheerleaders show those winning little friend hold hands in the court- smiles thatalways boost the Warriors yard during a Child Development to a stunning victory. class period. l l l l l l l l l New Additions . . . One of the im- Ha, Ha, Ha . , . juniors jen Thomp- provements made at DH5 included son and jenny Palmer prove that l emblazing the school's name across school isn 't all serious while joking the wall in A-hall with a fresh coat of over an analysis problem during a red paint. resource period in the cafeteria. 1 l Who Were Those Masked People? . . . Keeping their faces well guarded, these masked marauders take time out from their wild antics to get their mug shots taken. MORE TEGETHER THAN EVER Only Five More Minutes Al- though they are watching their teach- er intently, these students' minds are actually thinking about the upcom- ing weekend. The Day is Done Following a highly spirited Homecoming Week, all that remains in I-hall is the rem- nants of a fantastic and exciting week. Closing 191 ffglkg, CAMPER p1'P.pPY UM yy QIIJ ,,-,..-- - ,df NW 42 ,,.. p+...v f11' AZ -f W- - i ii - 'I 4 Vp' ll , jon Herbst - sewer es f, ' iygp wwwf . . -Y 1 t-ua. Lisa Rubin - ,, E kK:LLb Hillafl' Mead - Layout Editor ' l V k Photography Editor L x., ' , X l X JR X ll ,' XXX ,f Xl f X I 1 N N. 1,7 n k . 1 2 . M :V .,' jg f 7 fi5::J' HM 4 ' li li ttt 6' fifllm ' 4 V ' M 4 , to ii s- lx t. Ve . 5 5 '-P f E rf -:'wQ 7 W A I X V' MMA ,ni :'a'i5UkT-Q-'q3X16CX ' . -1 I gif' A Round of Applause After many intense months in front of the computer, behind the camera and standing over layouts, the yearbook editors, staff and photographers can finally retire and spend their time in other places besides I109. The O YAD staff of 1988 could not have created such a top-notch book without the help of many important people. We would like to take a moment and express our appreciation to the following who, without their help, this yearbook would not have been possible: Our advisor - Mr, Knudsonp our Jostens Representative - Mr, Hacklemang our main editors - Karen Zelmar, jon Herbst, Lisa Rubin and Hillary Meadp our assistant editors - Jackie Saviano and Andrew Weiss, all of our section heads - Kelly Cramer, Megan Fitzgerald, Emily Butler, Matt Miller, Chrissy Leahy, Laura Glickson and Allison Brown, our hardworking staff - Deborah Garber, Chrissy Leveaux, Cindy Wilson, Eliza Weitzman, Rebecca Gillis, Kati Otto, Chris Henson, Adam Berger, Scott Rosenthal, Stephanie Mangurten, Susan Kane, Angie Levy, Becky Zucker, Amy Herman, Stacey Brown and Lara Levyg our photographers - Andrea G rtwaks, Andee Levy, Scot Abrahamsson, Krissy March, Debby Greenbaum, Rachel May, Heather Altman, josh Blanchard and Mike Wanstreetg the Pioneer Press photographers - ,lim Robinson, Vicki Grayland and Geoff Leererp our artists - Andrew Weiss, Kim Neill, Chris Henson and Phil Sassano, Finally, we would like to thank all of Deerfield High School for providing the basis for the best O YAD ever! 192 Closing MORE TGEETHER THAN EVER M, 'Ill I-. - Wu -'J 1 v Q: 4 V y . M-,Q 'v ','..Qg'1 ., h 1 I