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

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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.

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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

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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