198 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5305087f913259b47779b69d06fb381e.pdf 67745c0eaccd63727396fe63daefda5e PDF Text Text www.deerfieldlibrary.org °'"*' 34, Number ' KICK-OFF Weekend! Fun lor ALL ages! ding :“Y.mba/i Saturday, June 10 Summer Reading sign-up ALL DAY 9:00am - 5:00pm Face Painting 11 :00am-2:00pm Photo Booth Details on Summer Reading: Adults (p.3), Teens (p.7), Children (p.8) 11 :00am-2:00pm Meet our Reading by Design logo designer on p.12 Paint Night (During the Day) Adults 1:30-3:30pm Sunday, June 11 DIY Tie-Dye Grades K-5 1:30-2:30pm Beatles Tribute Band: Kaleidoscope Eyes AH Ages 2:30-3:30pm �When I was a kid, the highlight of my summer was participating in my library’s Summer Reading Program. My sister and I would plead with our mother to take us to our library so that we could check out books and get our points for the prizes. Little did I know that I was keeping my brain sharp and developing a lifelong love of reading. I can’t help but wonder if this also played into my lifelong love of public libraries. Fun is Always in Bloom @ DPL We’re proud to announce that the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library have sponsored a special space designed just for little ones and their grownups. The Baby Garden is a fully-enclosed, cozy play area for infants and early walkers, with: • A cushioned floor • Developmental^ appropriate toys that are regularly cleaned • Engaging images, a mirror, and windows to the outside • Hanging mobiles, so that even infants on their backs have something to engage them The Baby Garden is an ideal gathering space for caregivers of little ones, and features: • A cushioned bench for adult comfort • Close proximity to the Board Book and Parenting collections • A natural light-filled space with a view to the outside We are certain you will enjoy this welcoming, engaging, and safe space to play at the Library. Interested in learning more about our Friends of the Deerfield Public Library? See page 11. Kids who participate in summer reading programs are more likely to continue their success the next school year. Overall, students can lose up to two months of reading skills over the summer. But, we are here to help! Reading just six books over the course of the summer will help keep your child’s mind sharp. Hoopla. Not tamiliar with Hoopla? It’s a digital audiobook service, and staff can help you to get started with this user-friendly resource. We have some great programs scheduled for the summer which you can read about in the following pages. Our staff starts planning for the Summer Reading Program (because it’s Remember that listening to a not just a program but an book is also a great way to EVENT) in January! This year’s encourage reading. Listening is theme, Reading by Design, has a building block of reading. been brought to life by the Let’s face it, there’s an element eye-catching logo created for us of comfort if you’re being read by Deerfield High School senior to. In addition to traditional Cassidy Jackson. Learn a little audiobooks, the Library offers more about this talented artist on page 12. Amy Falasz-Peterson Library Director �Adult Programs ding x- eMg/i Adult Summer Reading Program Saturday, June 10 - Sunday, August 6 Adults need to take the time to read too! This summer make sure you sign up tor Reading by Design, the Library’s Summer Reading Program. Participants who read, watch, or listen to five adult library titles this summer will be eligible to win one of four gift baskets. Attendance at any Adult program or class can count as one of your five titles. Stop by the Adult Services or Media desk (or at the sign-up table in the Lobby on Kick-off Day) to pick up a registration form and a free adult coloring book and colored pencils. Quantities available while they last. Registration forms will be available starting Saturday, June 10. Booh Discussions Copies ofthe books will be available at the self-service holds shelfa month before the discussion. Drop-in. Thursday Booh Biscussioos Our Souls at Night by Kent Haruf Thursday, June 8,10:30-11:30am Addie Moore and Louis Waters, a widow and widower each living alone, forge a loving bond over their shared loneliness, provoking local gossip and the disapproval of their grown children in ways that are further complicated by an extend­ ed visit by a sad young grandchild. The Forgetting Time by Sharon Guskin Thursday, July 13,10:30-11:30am While a mother’s life abruptly stops after receiving an emer­ gency phone call from her son’s preschool, a driven former Ivy League professor confronts the realities of his terminal diagnosis and helps a woman whose child has been missing for years. Lilac Girls by Martha Hall Kelly Thursday, August 10,10:30-11:30am Inspired by the life of a real World War II heroine, this powerful debut novel reveals an incredible story of love, redemption, and terrible secrets that were hidden for decades. i; i ii i. v, Hot Reads! Thurday, August 31, 7:30-8:30pm Join our Readers’ Services librarian to hear about some of the hottest titles coming out this fall. Participants will have the chance to win advanced copies of upcoming titles before they hit the shelves! Drop-in. Boohs with o Twist Fates and Furies by Lauren Groff Monday, July 24, 7:30-8:30pm @ Boston Blackies, 405 Lake Cook Rd., Deerfield Every story has two sides. Every relationship has two perspectives. And sometimes, it turns out, the key to a great marriage is not its truths but its secrets. Lauren Groff presents the story of one such marriage over the course of twen­ ty-four years. At age twenty-two, Lotto and Mathilde are tall, glam­ orous, madly in love, and destined for greatness. A decade later, their marriage is still the envy of their friends, but with an electric thrill we understand that things are even more complicated and remarkable than they have seemed. Forfull enjoyment of this discussion, it is recommended that attendees have read the book. Copies available on Holds shelfa month prior. Attendees are welcome to order food and drinks off the menu to enjoy during the discussion. Drop-in. 3 �Adult Programs Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at wnmdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 17. Deerfield Public Art Tour for film Bulls jVo registration Kgairtd. Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night June 6,20, July 18, August 1,15,29 TUESDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 6:30pm Come to the Library on select Tuesdays and preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, check our website or ask at the Media desk for a list of upcoming showings. Summer Movie Discussion Series— THURSDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 2:00pm La La Land isn’t the only good recent musical. The musical has once again become a favorite genre in Hollywood. We’ll introduce and then watch three films that are some of the best examples of the modem musical. Join us after each movie for a brief discussion. Thursday, June 15, Moulin Rouge, Rated PG-13,128 minutes Thursday, July 13,Hairspray, Rated PG, 117 minutes Beatles JO >ui AKNMIUir KALEIDOSCOPE Chicago’s Best and 4" * If Most Fun-Lovin' L L Acoustic Beatles Tribute Band! Saturday, June 24,10:00-11:00am A guided walking tour will explore the sculptures and paintings publicly on dis­ play in Deerfield. Starting at the Library, we’ll walk through downtown Deerfield, illuminating the fascinating backstories of the art you pass by every day. Q Beatles Tribute Band: Kaleidoscope Eyes .Sunday June 11,2:30-3:30pm Fun-lovin’ acoustic Beatles tribute band, Kaleidoscope Eyes, will be celebrating 50 years of Beatles music. Join us as we “Come Together” to “TWist and Shout” the summer afternoon away. Q Troubleshooting Tomatoes with Lisa Helgenberg Thursday, June 15, 7:00-8:30pm Discover tips and techniques for grow­ ing high-quality tomatoes organically, including variety selection, sowing, transplanting, best cultural practices, soil requirements, along with pest and disease troubleshooting techniques. Each attendee wifi receive one tomato seedling to help get you started. Q Modern Board Games Saturdays, June 24, July 29, August 26, 3:00-4:30pm Each month we’ll feature a different game to learn, play, and enjoy. Ages 8 and up, under 13 must be accompanied by an adult. © King of Tokyo: June 24 Escape from the Temple: July 29 Ticket to Ride: August 26 Thursday, May 18, Once, Rated R, 87 minutes The Real Story Behind Fake News Paint Night (During the Day) Saturday, June 10, 1:30-3:30pm Never painted a picture? Grab a brush and let the fun begin as artist Dawn Pennacchia demonstrates the step-bystep process you’ll follow to create your own masterpiece. Art supplies, instruc­ tion, and refreshments are included. Space is limited. Q 4 Thursday, June22,6:00-7:30pm Since the 2016 election season, many have become concerned about the rise of ‘Take news.” Join us for a panel discus­ sion and Q&A featuring librarians and veteran reporters on how news gets made and how you can spot the difference be­ tween what’s real and what’s not. At press time, already confirmed for the panel is journalist Charlie Meyerson, who was honored with the Edward R. Murrow Award for audio investigative reporting in 2016.0 Tattoo I The Field Museum Wednesday June 28, 7:00-8:00pm Sacred ritual or act of rebellion? Librar­ ian, rock star, scientist, orjailbird? Join Janet Hong, The Field Museum’s exhibit project manager of the exhibition Tattoo, as she talks about the cultures, practices, and objects connected by ink. The Tattoo exhibit is currently on view at The Field Museum through September 4,2017. Q �Adult Programs |TV Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at vmw.deerjieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 17. Summer Music Discussion: 2017 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees PLACE Program: Read, Discuss, Create! Saturday July 8, 1:00-3:00pm PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers. In honor of National Disability Voter Registration Week (July 17-21), please join us for an election-themed afternoon of community, conversation, and educational fun. We will watch a short video on the U.S. election process, complete a patriotic craft, and take part in a mockelection. Light refreshments will be served. Please register in advance. O Tuesday, July 25, 7:00-8:30pm We’ll take a look at the bands and artists that were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame this year. We’ll talk about each band, listen to their hits, and discuss their impact on the history of Rock and Roll. We’ll also include some of the bands that didn’t make the cut and what their chances are in the future. Q Guided Meditation Thursday June 29, 7:00-8:30pm Sachs Center’s Jennie Michalik will discuss what stress is, how it affects the body and mind, and how to cope with it. She’ll also walk us through a mindfulness body scan and guided meditation. No equipment required, just bring an open mind.Q Adults Just Wanna Have Fun: LEGO Night Thinks and Drinks Trivia Wednesday July 12, 7:30-9:00pm @Deerjield GolfClub, 1201 Saunders Rd., Adults Only Think you know it all? Prove it! The Library \ is hosting another fit ^ I evening of its popular I -TJ trivia night at a new location that will be announced ahead of the event. Play individually or team up in groups of up to 4 people and test your knowledge of trivia. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to the biggest know-it-alls! Register in advance with Adult Services. Q L Frank Lloyd Wright: Organic Architect Tuesday July 18, 7:00-8:00pm The year 2017 marks the 150th anniver­ sary of Wright’s birth. Learn about Wright himself and his architecture in the Midwest and elsewhere. The program will also address the period covered by Nancy Horan’s Loving Frank and subsequent periods in Wright’s career. Q Thursday, July 27, 7:00-8:30pm Kids aren’t the only ones who need time for play! Play keeps the mind sharp and connects us with others, but most of all it is relaxing and fun! Build one of LEGO’s architectural sets or create your own design. Refreshments will be served. Adults only Q Healthier Grocery Shopping... One Aisle at a Time Thursday, July 27, 7:00-8:30pm Registered dietitian Kim Blum will explain how to make smart, nutritious choices the next time you shop at the grocery store. Her virtual tour will take you aisle by aisle as she shares tips, tricks and advice for healthier eating. Q Ask the Dog Trainer Wednesday July 19, 7:00-8:00pm If you’ve always wanted to know how to get your dog to sit, stay, or come on command, we’re here to help. Matt Covey of Suburban K9 shares essential dog training and behavior tips to get you started. Q&A to follow. Humans Only Q 5 �Adult Programs Makey Makey for Adults Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 17. 3-in-l Autumn Wreath Workshop Thursday, August 17, 7:00-8:30pm Wednesday, August 23, 6:30-8:30pm Have you noticed the Youth Service’s Makey Using grains, gourds, nuts, everlastings, and Makey Discovery Kits? Impress your children branches, create an autumn wreath that (or grandchildren) with your knowledge of transforms from fall sports to spooky Hallowthese popular new kits that turn everyday een, and then Thanksgiving. Please bring objects into keyboards for your computer. a pruning shears or heavy kitchen shears We’ll create a piano together, and then have and any other items you’d like to use on time to explore. Q your wreath such as feathers, antlers, sports equipment, Halloween items, etc. Space is limited. Register in Advance. Please note special start time of 6:30pm. Q Tech Connections Digital Device Drop-in Thursdays, June 1,15,29, July 13, 27, August 10,24 3:00-4:15pm Library Lobby Library staff will be available to answer your questions about your devices and give step-by-step instruc­ tions on how to download books, music, and movies from the Library’s website. Libpapy One-on-One Learn technology and software basics by signing up for a one-on-one. Our experts can instruct on a wide range of topics, including: • • • • Mobile Devices Google Apps eBooks & eAudiobooks Microsoft Office Contact Anne Jamieson at 847.580.8931 to set up a one hour appointment with a librar­ ian. Be sure to include your name, how to reach you, and what you want to learn. HTML & CSS Basics Tuesday July 11, 10:0011:30am Always wondered how websites are built? Come learn some of the fundamental building blocks of the Internet, and the basics of creating code, options for building websites, and some of the fun things you can do with HTML5 and CSS. This class is hands-on, so come prepared. Q How to Build Your Own Computer Thursday July 20, 7:00-8:00pm Building your own computer can seem like a daunting task, but with some knowledge and a little practice it doesn’t have to be. Learn which parts you need, the features to look for, where to buy them, and the stepby-step process of putting it together. Q Twitter Basics Saturday August 26,10:00-11:00am Twitter has been in the news more than ever. Learn the basics of this unique social media platform, includ­ ing tweeting, following, hashtags, trending, and best practices for interacting, writing “tweet storms”, and more. Q The DPL Podcast is the perfect companion for a summer road trip, or a walk around the neighborhood! Check out our latest guest, New York Times best-selling author Mary Kubica, and you might be inspired to get started on your debut novel. Previous guests include Mayor Harriet Rosenthal, DBR Chamber Director Vicki Street, Deputy Fire Chief Ray Larson, and State Senator Julie Morrison. We also think you’ll enjoy the new Local History Corner segment. All podcasts are available at deerfieldlibrary.org/podcast, and on iTunes, Stitcher, and Google Play. 6 �Please register in advance at the Library online at deerfieldlibrary org under “Programs", or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wednesday, May 17. ‘T K VVHtf NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Exceptions are noted, so please read each description carefully! ding mUf/l Reading by Design: Teen Summer Reading Program Saturday, June 10 - Sunday, August 6 Take some time out this summer and cel­ ebrate Reading by Design with awesome prizes and programs! Whether it’s reading a book, watching a movie, listening to music, or attending a Teen program at the Library, it all counts! Register online or in the Teen Space any time this summer to get in gear! Perler Bead Art Tuesday June 13, 4:30-5:30pm Try out a different kind of design with fused beads! Recreate your favorite TV show characters, sports logos, and super heroes with these small but mighty beads that can be linked into anything! © Robotics in the Library! Escape the Room! Tuesday July 11, 7:00-8:00pm Join us for an exciting hands-on expe­ rience with Deerfield High School First Tech Challenge (FTC) Robotics. The First Tech Challenge exemplifies the intersection of engineering, math, and science, while exploring the incredible and fun applications of robotics. Come drive the robots and get hands-on expe­ rience with the tools and parts we use. Absolutely no prior robotics experience necessary, and be sure to bring your friends to spread the FTC spirit! Q Monday July 24, 7:00-8:00pm Are you up to the challenge? Test your puzzle-solving skills at the Library and see if you can outsmart the “brainiac box” to escape the room in 45 minutes or less. I mean, it’s only a box. Bwahahahaha, Paint ‘n’ Sip: Teen Edition Saturday July 15, 1:30-3:00pm Join artist Dawn Pennacchia for a step-by-step painting tutorial that will result in your own creative piece of art. Creating a masterpiece is hard work so smoothies will be provided, in addition to all materials! No experience is needed, and dress for mess. Q Teens & Zines! Wednesday June 21, 7:00-8:00pm Come learn how to make these selfpublished books of art. We’ll teach you the classic 8-page zine style. Bring your favorite magazines, pictures, and artwork for inspiration. By the end of the class, you’ll have your very own zine to show to your Mends! © Harry Potter Celebration / O- o Monday, June 26 6:30-7:30pm Ages 11 and up Are you still waiting for your Hogwarts letter? Are you absolutely sure you know what house you belong in? Then join us to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the publication of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone with magical games, crafts, and more. © O Page to Screen Movie Night Monday August 7, 6:30-8:30pm Watch Stardust by Neil Gaiman come alive on the big screen. Popcorn and drinks provided, and a copy of the book will be raffled off to one lucky winner! Q Rock Your Locker Monday August 28, 7:00-8:00pm You and your locker are going to be buds for the entire year, so why not pick up some design tips on how to make it into a work of art? Learn how to craft photo frames, magnets, note catchers and more to turn that locker from drab to fab! © Beginning Your College Search STEPHANIE G A fi 6 £ SI Pizza and Paperbacks Wednesday, July 19, 1:00-2:00pm Join the Teen Librarian for a discussion of Caraval by Stephanie Garber, while munchin’ on pizza. If weather permits, this event will be held outdoors, picnic style. Please register in advance, as free copies of the book will be given to partic­ ipants to keep. © Wednesday, September 6, 7:00-8:00pm High school students and parents/ guardians Finding the right college doesn’t just mean choosing where you’ll live for the next four years. It can also mean finding the best academic, social, and financial fit for you. Thomas Jaworski of Quest College Consulting will provide advice on how to proceed with the stressful college search process. © Where to study for FINALS?! See page 11 7 �Children’s Programs /TV All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlihrary.org under “Programs", or by calling 847-580-8962. Registrationfor all of the programs listed here begins on Wednesday, May 17. FF Familyfriendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option. In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with special needs, please contact Julia Frederick atjfrederick@deerfleldlibrary.org. Family Time Saturdays at 10:00am June 3-August 26 Children with an adult Come to the Youth Prog I ram Room tor a drop-in storytime! the whole family will enjoy! Drop-in Play ding :dv- Monday. June 1 9-Sunday. June 25 Monday. July 17-Sunday. July 23 Monday. August 21-Sunday. August 27 Children with an adult FiTmTI Guessing Jars & Trivia Challenge Children's Summer Reading Program Saturday, June 10 - Sunday, August B Children ages birth through 5th grade Build, design, create, make, and read this summer at the library! Join in the fun by participating in our Summer Reading Program, Reading by Design. Children will receive a prize just tor signing up, and those who complete the program will receive a paperback book of their choice and be eligible for a variety of fabulous prize drawings! Be sure to check out all of the Library’s exciting, free activities all summer long! The first 400 children (Kindergarten-5th Grade) to register at the library for Reading by Design will receive a t-shirt. Children (birth to pre-k) will receive a beach ball. Children who finish the reading program after it officially ends on Sunday, August 6, will receive a paperback book of their choice along with whatever other prizes are still available. For Your Convenience: Book Bundles! In a hurry? Grab a bundle! Want to explore a new theme with your child? Grab a bundle! We’ve pre-selected our favorite titles for you with varying themes such as Princesses, Dinosaurs, What’s Cooking, and Sharks, to name a few. Book Bundles contain five picture books with a common theme, and can be found on top of the first picture book shelf in the Youth Services Department. Ifyou can’t find them, ask a librarian! 8 Saturday, June 10-Sunday. August 6 Children through 5th grade Do you have an eye for estimation? Then stop by the Youth Services Depart­ ment to try your hand at the weekly triv­ ia challenge and see if you can gue ss how many items are in the guessim9 jar! Deerfield Design Detectives Saturday, June 10-Sunday, August 6 Children through 5th grade Test yourr knowledge of the buildings nd DJeerfield. Each week, a different photograph will feature a wellknown Deerfiel d location; see if you can identity it and be entered to win a prize! ■ Picnic Stories Thursdays, June 15-August 3 12:00pm Children with an adult LEGO Club Tuesdays, June 20, 27, July 11, 18 Wednesday, August 16 4:30pm - 5:30pm All Ages Outdoor Storytime Wednesday, June 28, 11:00am �All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration. Please regiister in advance in person, online at www. deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs", or by calling 847-580-8962. Registrationfor all ofthe programs listed herebegins on Wednesday, May 17. DIY Tie-Dye Summer Dance Jam Sunday, June 11: 1:30-2:30pm Thursday, June 15: 4:30-5:30pm Grades K-5 Bring your summer reading t-shirt or any cotton garment and create your own tie-dye designs! O Monday, June 19, 10:30-11:15am For children up to age 6 with an adult Shake your sillies out at this ac­ tion-packed dance program. Children will find their rhythm with shakers while sing­ ing along to their favorite songs. O FF Book Buddies! Harry Potter Celebration June 13-July 27 (no meeting during week ofJuly 3) Tuesdays, 6:45-7:30pm Wednesdays, 4:45-5:30pm OR Thursdays, 6:45-7:30pm Readers entering Grades 1 through 3 Volunteers entering grades 7 through 12 will be matched with young readers in this fun program. Buddies will meet once a week for six weeks to read aloud, play games, make crafts, and have fun! Children must be able to attend at least 5 of the 6 sessions to participate in the program. Space is veiy limited. In order to participate, parents must fill out an application available at the Library. Applications must be returned within three days of registration. © / Q. Photo courtesy ofSusie Pizzo Monday June 26 Ages 8-10: 4:30-5:30pm Ages 11 and up: 6:30-7:30pm Are you waiting for your Hogwarts letter? Are you absolutely sure you know what house you belong in? Then join us to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the publication of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone with magical games, crafts, and more. © Discovery Kits: Learn, Explore, and Play O Discovery Kits are our newest items available for check out at the Library. The Discovery Kits will focus on Science, Technol­ ogy, Engineering, Art, and Math concepts, along with hands-on making. Each kit offers sugges­ tions on how the whole family can learn, explore, and play together, while learning something new! ArtSmart Fridays at 10:30am June 16-July 7 Ages 3-6, with an adult Let’s get creative, make a mess, and leave the Library with a masterpiece! Each week will feature a different art project. Our first kits available for check­ out are Makey Makey Kits. Not familiar? Makey Makey is a circuit board which helps users turn all kinds of conductive objects into a keyboard for the computer. For example, you can connect bananas to the Makey Makey and then play them like the keys of a piano. Check the photo (above) to see the cool connections made by Kipling 4th grader Nicholas Pizzo! o Make-it Mondays Bill Cook’s Magic by Design Saturday, June 17, 1:00pm Family Program, All Ages Prepare to have your mind blown by the magic of Bill Cook, an award-winning, internationally renowned magician! He brings music, comedy, drama, and, of course, magic to this fun-filled, interac­ tive family show. © ff Mondays, June 19, July 10,24 4:00-5:00pm, Ages 7-10 Design! Create! Build! Make! Think! Explore! Do all of this and more at our new Make-It Mondays. We’ll have fun making cool contraptions with our hands. Challenges await.. .are you up to the task? Q For more information, check out deerfieldlibrary.org/kids, or visit the Youth Services Desk. STEAM by Design Thursday, June 22: Build Thursday, July 20: Robotics Thursday, August 10: Art 4:30-5:30pm, Grades 2-5 Create, construct, and explore with our new Discovery Kits. Each STEAM By Design session will focus on a different design discovery. © MythMakers Saturday, July 8 1:00-2:00pm, Ages 7-10 Are you zany about Zeus? Do you go gaga over the ancient Greeks? Let’s travel back in time to learn about these great thinkers and makers and the myths they believed through games, crafts, and more. o 9 �Children’s Programs Arctic Animals Pizza and Board Games Hangout Monday, July 10 7:00-8:00pm, Grades K-5 Cool off from the summer heat and take a thrilling adventure through the arctic. Learn about the unique animals of the arctic and see a life-size replica of a polar bear as Wayne and Karen Brown of Ocean Adventures share all about their expedi­ tion to frozen Norway. Q Tuesday, August 1, 6:00-7:00pm For 5th - 8th graders ofall abilities Middle-schoolers of all abilities are invited to the Libraiy for a pizza and board game hangout! Caregivers welcome! Please let us know if any accommodations are required. Please let us know in advance about anyfood allergies or dietary restrictions. Q DIY Drive-In Movie Sensory Programs Thursday August 3, 3:00pm Ages 4-6, with an adult. Never been to a drive-in movie? No problem! Decorate your very own car, watch a short film, and enjoy an afternoon at the Library. Q Sensory Storytime Mondays, July 24 and August 14 11:00am-12:00pm All Ages Join us for an inclusive and inter­ active storytime filled with stories, songs, sensory play, and socializa­ tion! Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome. Please let us know if any accommodations are required. Q ff Sensory-Friendly Family Film Wednesday, July 12, 3:00pm All Ages Enjoy the film, Moana, with the whole family at the Library! The Library welcomes families and chil­ dren of all abilities to enjoy a movie with the lights turned up, the sound turned down, and the option to walk, dance, and sing, during the movie! (PG, 1 hr. 53 min.) ff Sensory Art & Play Monday August 7, 10:30am For children, up to age 6 with an adult Join us for a hands-on playtime that involves all 5 of our senses! Make sure to dress for mess. Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome! Q 10 The LEGO Movie: Interactive Movie Monday August 7, 6:00-8:00pm Family Program, All Ages Ben’s Bubble Show Calling all master builders! Come build, Saturday, July 22, 1:00-2:00pm design, and play along with The LEGO Family Program, All Ages Bubble-ologist Ben Jimenez dazzles with Movie. Be a part of the movie as we talk like pirates, build paper airplanes, and bubble sculptures, flat bubbles, bubbles within bubbles, and even glow-in-the-dark immerse ourselves in the LEGO world. (PG, 1 hr. 41 min.) Q ff bubbles at this energetic, entertaining, and interactive family show. Using just his bare hands and a few simple tools he will 3D Design and Print Tuesday August 15, 3:30-4:30pm create astounding bubble creations and teach you all about the science and art of Grades 4-6 Are you ready to try 3D modeling and bubbles! Q ff printing? Join us to learn how to design 3D objects in Tinkercad, create your own Makey Makey Minecraft name plate, and have it printed on our Monday, July 17, 6:30-7:30pm new 3D printer! Q Grades 4-6 There’s more than one way to craft and create in Minecraft! Use Makey Makey to KiDLS: Magic Math build a Minecraft controller out of differ­ Saturday August 19, 1:00-2:00pm ent household objects, like bananas, Play- Grades 1-4 Bend your mind and wow your senses as Doh, and even your own body! Work with your friends to conquer the challenge. Q we explore optical illusions, patterns and more!© Escape by Design Monday July 31, 4:30-5:30pm, Grades 3-5 Time is running short to test your puzzle solving skills! You’ll only have one hour to escape the dastardly designs of the dia­ bolical Dr. Doomsday. Crack codes, solve ciphers, and escape the room! © Little KiDLS: Magic Math Saturday August 19,10:30-11:15am Ages 4-6, with an adult Play with patterns and have fun ah while learning about math! Q �More to Know Finals Week: Extended Hours for Everyone! This semester, the Library is piloting extended hours the weekend before Finals begins. If you’re a high school student looking for a place to study, or if you’re just eager to spend more time at the Library, here are our special hours: Saturday, June 3, 9:00am - 9:00pm Sunday, June 4,1:00 - 9:00pm Quiet Study: Group Study: The library will remain open for other business as well during the extended hours. • 8 study rooms, seating 2-6 (Available first-come, first-served) • Teen Area, flexible seating • Caf area, flexible seating • Quiet Room, downstairs, east side • Downstairs: Lots of spots - carrels by the Travel books, tables behind the info desk and also outside of the study rooms. • Upstairs: Cozy chairs in front lobby and in Magazine area Friends of the Deerfield Public Library • The Friends are continuing to raise $20,630 to hind the Baby • We are always in need of book donations for the Used Book Garden. The Garden was installed in March and is located in Store. We accept gently used books (no highlighted or written-in Youth Services. By becoming a Member of the Friends, you can books, encyclopedias, textbooks, VCR or cassette tapes, please). help fund the project. Keep those memberships coming! We are • Our upcoming meetings for 2017 are May 22, July 24, September now accepting payments by PayPal, which makes it easy to sign 25, and November 13. Meetings begin at 7:00pm and are held in up. Link directly on our web page: deerfieldlibraiy.org/friends-offirst floor meeting room. Board meetings are open to visitors. the-libraiy. Also, shopping at our Used Book Store helps to fund The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at this project. friends@deerfieldlibrary.org. Check for updates on our web page • The Friends will be celebrating our 10 Year Anniversary on or Facebook. August 14. Please join us for acake reception that will be held in the first floor Library Caf from 4:00-6:00pm. \*Pub\*V' ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: _$15-$29 Good Friend _$100—$249 Best Friend _$30—$49 Family Friend _$250—$499 Loyal Friend NAME. _$50—$99 Dear Friend . $500 + Partner ADDRESS. (List name(s) as should appear in our publications) PHONE. E-MAIL. □ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501(c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfieeld,IL No. 196 Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfleldlibrary.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfleldlibraiy.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron Iprinted WITH I IsoyinkI Upcoming Holiday Closings and Special Hours THE LIBRARY WILL CLOSE AT 9pm for SPECIAL FINALS STUDY Saturday, June 3 Sunday, June 4 Deerfield Public Library Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director 847-580-8901 afalaszpeterson@deerfleldlibrary.org Library Board Members value your opinions! Ken Abosch 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo.com Mike Goldberg 847-945-0076 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibrary. org Seth Schriftman 847-770-2530 sethschiiftman@gmail.com Kyle Stone 248-762-1309 kyle.evan.stone@gmail.com Maureen Wener 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Library Hours Mon.-Thurs: 9:00am-9:00pm r . : ay: 9:00am-6:00pm irday: 9:00am-5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm-5:00pm THE LIBRARY WILL CLOSE AT 3pm Monday, July 3 LIBRARY LOBBY OPEN 11am - 2pm 4TH of July Stop in for complimentary water and restrooms THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Tuesday, July 4 - Independence Day THE LIBRARY WILL OPEN AT 10am Tuesday,June 20 Thursday, August 17 Couldn’t Have Done it Without You! A big bag of thanks to the Deerfield Community for their generous contributions for our food drive for the West Deerfield Township Food Pantiy. Also, thanks to Whole Foods Deerfield for loaning us a shopping cart for the lobby donations. Star-bright thanks to the Lake County Astronomical Society for donating a telescope for patrons to check out. A big thank you the DPS 109 Library Information Specialists for supporting our 4th annual Tournament of Books. With their help, our young patrons voted almost 6,000 times in the Tournament. H ¥ © 35 i""t® (t-rj Library Director Amy Falasz-Peterson with DUS 'iiti.il Cassidu .Jacksmi. Summer Reading Logo Competition Winner The inspired Reading by Design, logo you see in this newsletter was created by Deer­ field High School senior Cassidy Jackson. Cassidy’s design was chosen through a competition organized for artists in the AP graphic design class taught by Tim Bleck. Participants met multiple times with DPL staff, providing the students an opportu­ nity to learn about the Library’s summer program, discuss their artistic vision, and receive feedback throughout the design process. Many thanks to Mr. Bleck for his skilled guidance to all involved, including DPL staff! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Summer 2017 Description An account of the resource Vol. 34, No. 1 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.124 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant June - August 2017 Addie Moore Amy Falasz-Peterson Anne Jamieson Ben Jimenez Bill Cook Board Games Boston Blackies Caraval Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) Cassidy Jackson Charlie Meyerson Dawn Pennacchia Deerfield Art Deerfield Bannockburn Fire Prevention Department Deerfield Bannockburn Riverwoods Chamber of Commerce (DBR) Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Finals Week Deerfield High School First Tech Challenge (FTC) Robotics Deerfield High School Graphic Design Class Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Mayor Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department Deerfield Public Library Art Deerfield Public Library Baby Garden Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Book Buddies Deerfield Public Library Book Bundles Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Discovery Kits Deerfield Public Library Donations Deerfield Public Library Email Deerfield Public Library Extended Hours Deerfield Public Library Kids in Deerfield Love Science (KiDLS) Deerfield Public Library Movie Showings Deerfield Public Library Music Discussions Deerfield Public Library One-on-One Training Sessions Deerfield Public Library Podcast Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library Sensory Friendly Programs Deerfield Public Library Special Needs Programming Deerfield Public Library Staff Deerfield Public Library Study Rooms Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes Deerfield Public Library Tournament of Books Deerfield Public Library Tours Deerfield Public Library Website Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department Deerfield School District #109 Deerfield School District #109 Library Information Specialists Dog Trainers Edward R. Murrow Award for Audio Investigative Reporting Escape From the Temple Fake News Fates and Furies Field Museum of Natural History Field Museum of Natural History Tattoo Exhibit Frank Lloyd Wright Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Google Play Hairspray Harriet Rosenthal Harry Potter Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry Hoopla Howard Handler Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) Illinois Senate iTunes Janet Hong Jennie Michalik Julia Frederick Julie Morrison Kaleidoscope Eyes Karen Brown Kenan Abosch Kent Haruf Kim Blum King of Tokyo Kyle Stone La La Land Lake County Astronomical Society Lauren Groff LEGO LEGO Movie Lilac Girls Lisa Helgenberg Louis Waters Loving Frank Luisa Ellenbogen Makey Makey Martha Hall Kelly Mary Kubica Matt Covey Maureen Wener Meditation Michael K. Goldberg Minecraft Moulin Rouge Nancy Horan National Disability Voter Registration Week Neil Gaiman New York Times Nina Varma Michael Norway Ocean Adventures Once Our Souls at Night Paint Night PayPal Perler Beads Quest College Consulting Ray Larson Registered Dietician Robotics Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Sachs Recreation Center Searchable PDF Seth Schriftman Sharon Guskin Stardust Stephanie Garber Stitcher Suburban K9 Tattoos The Beatles The Forgetting Time Thomas Jaworski Ticket to Ride Tim Bleck Tinkercad Tomatoes Twitter Vicki Street Wayne Brown West Deerfield Township Food Pantry Whole Foods World War II Zeus Zines https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7093eb11d50edc3b6d9fc816ab05e518.pdf 4e5f5661a6793752e42c8858b42c87c1 PDF Text Text Awesome Things Library cards available for awesome readers ages 5+ (Tour of Awesome begins on page 2) i �September is officially Library Card Sign-up Month! This “holiday” is an initiative championed by the American Library Association to promote, you guessed it, library cards! In 1987, Education Secretary William J. Bennett wanted a way to encourage all children to get, and use, a library card. Since then, libraries use this month as a way Celebrate Library Card Sign-up Month by exploring the awesomeness of your Deerfield Public Library! True, you don’t need a library card for all these activities, but everyone should have this awesome card in their wallet. Library cards are available for ages 5+! to remind the public that a library card is a way to explore educational and recreational resources. Public libraries are great equalizers. There are very few civic institutions that serve people from all backgrounds and walks of life. Public libraries are a source of community pride, and each one is unique in how it serves its community. At Deerfield Public Library, we are very proud of the variety of services we offer our community. Throughout this issue of Browsing, we will be highlighting some of the great things that you can do with your DPL card. We hope you will find something new and unique. With your library card, in addition to being able to check out books in a variety of formats, I encourage you to explore the Library's wide variety of digital resources. Are you looking to make an automobile purchase this year? Be sure to check out our new Auto Finance Resource database. Download the hoopla app to get access to hundreds of streaming TV shows, movies, and audiobooks. And we have an amazing, professional staff available to assist you in your information-seeking endeavors. We are here to help you find the information you need. Deerfield Public Library is always looking for ways to meet the needs of the community. Your library card is the key that can unlock many doors! Amy Falasz-Peterson Library Director Awesome #1 CHECK OUT A MUSEUM PASS Free or discounted admission to 17 suburban cultural destinations. Visit museumadventure.org. Awesome #2 LEARN LANGUAGES ONLINE Mango for adults and Little Pim for kids. Everything from Mandarin to Cherokee to American Sign Language. Visit deerfieldlibrary.org/online-resources/ #literature. Awesnme #3 GET 1-ON-l TECH HELP Book an hour with our experts to learn tech and software basics. Contact Anne Jamieson at ajamieson@deerfieldlibrary.org. Awesome #4 STREAM MOVIES AND MUSIC Stream or download movies and TV shows, music, audiobooks, and comics! Visit deerfieldlibrary.org/hoopla. Also, Roku players (with content) are available for check-out. Details at deerfieldlibrary.org/roku. Awesnme #5 CHECK OUT A BOARD GAME Take part in complex strategy, problem solving, and adventure — all on your kitchen table! Game descriptions at deerfieldlibraty.org/board-games. AWESOME continues onp. 11 �Adult Programs Booh and Film Discussions Thursday Book Discussioos Copies ofthe books will be available at the self-service holds shelfa month before the discussion. Drop-in The Rainbow Comes and Goes by Anderson Cooper Thursday, September 14, 10:30-11:30ah A poignant correspondence between the CNN journalist and his iconic designer mother, exchanged in the aftermath of the latter’s brief illness, shares a rare window into their relationship and the life lessons imparted by an aging mother to her adult son. News ofthe World by Paulette Giles Thursday, October 12, 10:30-11:30am In the aftermath of the Civil War, Captain Jefferson Kyle Kidd, an elderly widower and itinerant news reader, is offered fifty dollars to bring an orphan girl, who was kidnapped and raised by Kiowa raiders, from Wichita Falls back to her family in San Antonio. The Two Family House by Lynda Cohen Loigman Thursday, November 9, 10:30-11:30am Two women, sisters by marriage who share a two-family brownstone in Brooklyn in the 1950s, form a strong bond when they each give birth minutes apart on the same night. As the years pass, however, a deeply buried family secret causes their friendship to unravel. Books with a Twist Program will be held at Boston Blackies, 405 Lake Cook Road, Deerfield. Attendees are welcome to orderfood and drinks off the menu to enjoy during the discussion It is recommended that attendees have read the book. Copies available on holds shelfa month prior. Drop-in. The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead Monday September25, 7:30-9:00pm Cora is a slave on a cotton plantation in Georgia. When Caesar, a recent arrival, tells her about the Underground Railroad, they decide to escape. Though they manage to find a station and head north, they are being hunted. Their first stop is in a city that initially seems like a haven. But the city’s placid surface masks an insidious scheme designed for its black denizens. And even worse: the slave catcher is close on their heels. Behold the Dreamers by Imbolo Mbue Monday November27, 7:30-9:00pm An immigrant working-class couple from Cameroon and the upper-class American family for whom they work find their lives and marriages shaped by financial circumstances, infidelities, secrets, and the 2008 recession. For Film Bulls Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night September 12, 26, October 10,24, November 7, 21 TUESDAYFILMS BEGIN AT 6:30pm Come to the Library for New Movie Night on select Tuesdays and preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, you can check our website or ask at the Media desk for a listing of upcoming showings. Fall Movie Discussion Series THURSDAYFILMSBEGIN, AT 2:00pm Because we’re a library, one of our favorite things are great films that were adapted from great books. There will be a brief discussion both before and following each movie. Thursday, September 14, Brooklyn, Rated PG-13,117 minutes Thursday, October 19, The Martian, Rated PG-13,144 minutes Thursday, November 16, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Rated R, 133 minutes ‘Guess the Emmys’ Contest Friday, September 1 - Sunday, September 17 Join us for our first ever “Guess the Emmys” Contest. A winner will be chosen from the entries with the most correct answers. First and second place prizes will be awarded. Entries will be accepted until we close on September 17. All ages can participate, but only one entiy per person. �Adult Programs Meet Your Library: After Hours Friday, September 1,6:30-7:30pm For children and adults ofall abilities and theirfamilies/caregivers Would a gentler library environment work better for you or your family? Join us for a sensory-friendly after hours event to learn more about your library. Please let us know if any accommodations are required. Q See Page 5 for details on adult sensoryfriendly PLACE program on October 19. Back to School Meetup Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at wvmdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, August 16. Deerfield Walking Tours Back by popular demand:Our guided walking tours of Public Art in downtown Deerfield, and the historic Deerfield Cemetery. Audio versions of the walking tours are available at deerfieldlibrary.org/localtours. The Public Art Audio Tour includes interviews with selected artists represented in the tour. Public Art Tour Saturday, September 9,10:00-11:00am What is the connection between Pablo Picasso and Deerfield’s public art col­ lection? Find out on the guided tour of the sculptures and paintings publicly on display in Deerfield. We’ll walk through the downtown area, illuminating the fascinating backstories of the art you pass by every day. NOTE: Meet inside the Library by the front desk. © Historical Cemetery Tour Thursday, September 7, 4:30-5:30pm For parents/caregivers and children grades K-3 Relax, color and get to know other Deerfield parents and caregivers while your kids enjoy an exciting program led by our Youth Services staff. © ■Si Saturday October 7, 10:30-11:30am or 2:00-3:00pm Ena In cooperation with the Deerfield Cemetery Commission, the Library presents an “inside the gates” B&B historical tour. The Cemetery is the resting place of ■Ml some of the first residents of Deerfield, including John ■Kg Kinzie Clark, Pony Express rider and Black Hawk War Igsgg veteran. NOTE: Meet at the cemetery gate on Waukegan tSHI Road© Take the Confusion Out of Medicare Wednesday September 13, 7:00-8:30pm Back by popular demand! David Wylly, of Medicare Solutions Network, will explain the nuts and bolts of this government health insurance program so you can make more informed decisions when the time comes. © Thinks and Drinks Trivia Wednesday September 13, 7:30-9:00pm Wednesday November 8, 7:30-9:00pm @Deerfield GolfClub, 1201 Saunders Rd, Adults Only Think you know it all? Prove it! The Library is hosting more of its pop­ ular trivia nights at the Deerfield Golf Club. Play individually or team up in groups of up to 4 people and test your knowledge of trivia. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to the biggest know-it-alls! Register in advance with Adult Services. © 4 Ancestry DNA Cut the Cable Thursday, September 14, 6:00-7:00pm Who do you think you are? Ethnicity DNA kits give you the chance to find out! Learn about some of the options available to you, as well as what the results look like and the surprising things you can discover about yourself and your family. © Monday, September 18, 7:00-8:30pm Wave goodbye to your cable bill as you learn about cost-saving devices like Roku and Apple TV that work with your existing setup. Streaming services Netflix, Hulu, and Hoopla will also be discussed. © Tips for Working with an Executive Recruiter Thursday, September 14, 7:00-8:00pm Searching for a job is an exhaustive process, but you don’t have to go through it alone. Ron Moskal, executive recruiter and former human resources director, will explain the role of the executive recruiter and what makes them such experts when it comes to job hunting. Sponsored by CareerRenewal.org. © Six Historic Houses Within Two Miles of the Library Thursday, September 28, 7:00-8:30pm Architect Don Wrobleski will discuss six local homes that represent the growth of modernism. Chicago is a well-known center for architecture, but whUe much attention has been placed on high rises, the same cannot be said of the modernist influence on single famUy homes. The featured homes include Frank Lloyd Wright’s last house and one designed by Wrobleski. This presentation is in collaboration with the Deerfield Area Historical Society © �Please register in advance at the Library, by phene at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfietdlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, August 16. Music Discussion: Willie Nelson’s Red Headed Stranger Tuesday, Octobers, 7:00-8:30pm Willie Nelson is one of the most famous country songwriters of all time. We’ll talk about and listen to eveiy track on his classic breakout album, Red Headed Stranger. When this album was released in 1975, it changed the course of country music. Join us for what should be a fascinating evening. O Preserving Your Past: Intro to Digitizing Adult Programs PLACE Program: The Nightmare Before Christmas Film Discussion Thursday October 19, 6:30-8:30pm PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers. Join us for an evening of community, conversation, and Halloween fun with a sensory-friendly viewing and discussion of Tim Burton’s stop-motion masterpiece, The Nightmare Before Christmas. Light refreshments will be served. Please register in advance. O See page 3 for information on a sensory-friendly “after hours” event that PLACE attendees might enjoy. Q Wednesday October 4, 3:00-4:00pm Join us for a tour of the Library’s Digital Media Lab, where you can digitize photos, video, slides, and many music formats. Also included is a demonstration of our new vocal audio recording and editing equipment, so you can record your family memories. Bring a photo to practice using our equipment. Q Adults Just Wanna Have Fun: Nostalgia Video Games, LEGO, and More! Thursday, October 12, 7:00-8:30pm Kids aren’t the only ones who need time for play! Play keeps the mind sharp and connects us with others, but most of all it’s relaxing and fun! Join us for a night of play with classic video games, LEGO, coloring, and more. Refreshments will be served. Adults only Q Fermilab and the New Muon g-2 Experiment Chasing Portraits: A Great-granddaughter’s Questfor her Lost. Art. Legacy Sunday, October 8, 2:00-3:30pm Elizabeth Rynecki discusses her book, Chasing Portraits-, a memoir about Elizabeth’s quest to find the paintings of her great-grandfather and artist, Moshe Rynecki, that were lost during World War II. She’ll share the rich history of the scenes he painted of Polish-Jewish life and what the paintings themselves represent as survivors. Books available for signing and purchase. Co-Sponsored by the Deerfield Fine Arts Commission. Wednesday, October 11, 7:00-8:30pm Adults & Teens The Fermi National Accelerator Labora­ tory (Fermilab) continues to search for answers to the questions, “What is the universe made of at the smallest scale, and how does it all work?” Enter the Muon g-2 experiment which was done previously 20 years ago at a laboratory in New York where the results hinted that there is more out there. Join Fermilab Senior Scientist Dr. Adam Lyon, as he talks about the experiment itself, why Fermilab is doing the experiment again, how it was moved to Fermilab, and finally, what it all means. Q The Easy Pairing of Hard Cider and Cheese Wednesday October 18, 7:00-8:00pm Everyone is familiar with wine & cheese, and beer & cheese is just starting to take off. A classic pairing that has stood the test of time is hard cider & cheese. Ambrosia Borowski from The Northman, Chicago’s first cider bar, will share the basics on how to pair the two, and why they work so well together. Adults 21+ only O Where Are You From? October Is Family History Month. Celebrate Deerfield’s heritage by stopping in the Librirary and showing us where your family is from. During October, we’ll have a map of t he world idowi where you can mark the countries your ancestors (or you) emigrated from! 5 �Adult Programs Tabletop Game Night @ Warehouse Eatery NEW! Thursday, November2, 7:00-9:00pm @Warehouse, 833Deerfield Road Adults Only Get ready for an evening of play at Ware­ house Eatery with some of the Library’s sophisticated board games like Pandemic, The Settlers ofCatan, and Carcassone. Don’t know how to play? No worries, we’ll be happy to teach you. Appetizers will be served and prizes awarded Adults only 0 Tech Connections library One-on-One Learn technology and software basics by signing up for a one-on-one. Our experts can instruct on a wide range of topics, including: • • • • Mobile Devices Google Apps eBooks & eAudiobooks Microsoft Office Contact Anne Jamieson at ajamieson@deerfieldlibrary. org or 847.580.8931 to setu up a one hour appointment. 1. sure to include what you want to learn. Digital Device Drop-in Thursdays, September 7,21, October 5,19, November 2,16,30 3:00-4:15pm, Library Lobby Staff will be available to answer questions about your devices, and give step-by-step instructions on how to download books, music, and movies from the Library’s website. O 6 Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at wvmdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, August 16. Modern Board Games High Tech Holiday Cards Saturday, November 4, 12:004:00pm All Ages Board games have come a long way since Monopoly and Risk. Today, there is a wide variety of sophisticated board games available. Come learn and play new games, or bring your own to teach. Bring the whole family and make new friends while you enjoy pizza and games! O Thursday November 16, 7:00-8:30pm Card-making is a popular DIY project around the holidays, but how do you make yours stand out? Learn how to add a spark to your cards by adding some simple technology for a modern edge, Participants will leave with one finished card. The ability to manipulate small pieces is necessary. O Climate Change: What Can We Do About It? Wednesday, November 8, 7:00-8:30pm Does global warming really exist? Raymond Wiggers, author and science educator, will delve into the scientific findings on what we know, what we can predict, and what we can do about it. Q How to Back Up Your Computer Thursday, September 7, 7:00-8:00pm Have you ever lost a digital photo, music file, or important document that you thought was safely saved to your com­ puter? Come learn how to back up your important computer data and never lose a file again. Q Intro to 3-D Printing Tuesday, October 17, 7:00-8:30pm The Library has a 3-D printer! Learn how to create your own 3-D printable files using TinkerCad and how to submit print requests. We’ll go over the basics and leave some time for you to play. Q Intro to eBay Wednesday October 25, 7:00-8:30pm If you’re ready to make money by selling some of your stuff on eBay, join us for an introduction to this marketplace website, and learn the basics of buying and selling on eBay.com. Q Make Your Own Photo Books Saturday November 4, 10:00-11:30am Get a head start on your holiday gifts! Print customizable physical books from your digital photo collection. Learn how to make and order a photo book with online services like Shutterfly, iBooks, Mixbook, and more. This class will give a comparison of photo book services and show you the basics of uploading, editing, and printing your books. O Clean Up to Speed Up Your Computer Thursday November 9, 7:00-8:00pm Is your computer running slow? Learn how to remove programs, manage the space on your computer, and find and delete files you’re not using to get your machine running efficiently. Q Coding Fundamentals Tuesday November 14, 7:00-8:30pm Learn the fundamentals of coding and different programming languages, and get plenty of practice playing the game Code Combat. No coding experience necessary, but basic computer skills are required. See registration page for required skills list. O �Please register in advance at the Library online at deerfieldlibrary org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-81)62. Registration begins Wednesday, August 16. NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Exceptions are noted, so please read each description carefully! Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Meeting Looking for ways to be seen and heard at the Library? As a TAB member you can help Nina, the Teen Librarian, plan programs, create content for our website, and keep the Teen Space awesome! There are plenty of snacks and drinks for all AND any hours you contribute to TAB meetings and programs count as volunteer service in the community. Upcoming meetings, Tuesdays @ 5:00pm: September 12, October 10, November 14 For more information contact Nina Michael at nmichael@deerfieldlibrary.org JUST TVM f vviio Fanfiction Contest! Submissions accepted throughout the month of October What if Hermione and Katniss got lost in the woods? What if Batman and Ms. Marvel were trapped in a haunted library? Unleash your story this Teen Read Week and submit your own original story featuring your favorite characters. Keep it PG please! • • • 3,000 word limit. One submission per participant. Each entry must have a library or book theme tied into it. Entries can be submitted in person at the Youth Services desk or by emailing nmichael@deerfieldlibrary.org. In addition to a gift card, winners will also have their story professionally bound. Beginning your College Search Wednesday, September 6, 7:00-8:00pm High School Students and Parents/ Guardians Finding the right college for you doesn’t mean just choosing where you’ll live for the next four years. It also means finding the best academic, social and financial fit for the college-bound. In this presen­ tation, Thomas Jaworski of Quest College Consulting, will provide high school families with tips and advice on how to start and breakdown the stressful college search process. © Print in 3-D! Monday, September 18, 5:30-6:30pm Come test out our new 3-D printer! You’ll learn how to use Tinkercad to create something awesome of your choice, and then we’ll print it out for you to keep. Come with creative ideas and leave with something cool! Q Fermilab and the New Muon g-2 Experiment Wednesday, October 11, 7:00-8:30pm Teens and Adults The Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab) continues to search for answers to the questions, “What is the universe made of at the smallest scale, and how does it all work?” Enter the Muon g-2 experiment. See Page 5 for program details. © Pizza and Paperbacks Monday, October 16,6:30-7:30pm Join the Teen Librarian for a discussion of The Boy in the Black Suit by Jason Reynolds, while munchin’ on some pizza. Please register in advance, as free copies of the book will be given to participants to keep.© Escape the Room! Monday, October23, 7:00-8:00pm Are you up to the challenge? Test your puzzle solving skills at the Library and if you can outsmart the “brainiac box” to escape the room in 45 minutes or less. Join us for a special, extra spooky edition in celebration of Halloween! Bwahahahaha © Virtual Reality Adventures Monday, October 30, 7:00-8:00pm Kick off International Games Week by testing out the Library’s Virtual Reality systems and letting us know what you think! Other games will be available to play while you wait for a turn. Q Page to Screen Movie Night Wednesday, November 29, 6:30-8:30pm Watch Everything Everything by Nicola Yoon come EVERY alive on the big screen. Popcorn and drinks will be provided, and a copy of the book will be raffled off to one lucky winner! © 7 �Children’s Programs /TV All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlihrary.org under “Programs", or by calling 847-580-8962. Registrationfor all of the programs listed here begins on Wednesday, August 16. Drop-In Activities FF Family Time Familyfriendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option. In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with special needs, please contact Julia Frederick atjfrederick@deerfleldlibrary.org. Saturdays at 10:00am September 2 - November 25 Children with an adult Come to the Youth Program Room for a drop-in storytime the whole family will enjoy! Drop-in Storytime Wednesdays at 10:30am OR 1:00pm September 13, 27; October 4, 11,18,25; November 1, 8, 15, 29; December 6, 13 Children with an adult Enjoy stories, songs, and fingerplays in this drop-in storytime for all ages! Preschool and Early Childhood Open House i Tuesday, November 14, 6:30-8:00ph Explore the diverse early childhood services available in and near Deerfield at our I \ Preschool and Early Childhood Open House. A wide variety of organizations will # % have representatives here to speak to you about their programs and / \ philosophies, as well as to provide information to take home. ✓ To learn more, contact Kary Henry, School Outreach N V, Coordinator, at khenry@deerfieldlibrary.org % ✓ Youth Programs Dog Man Party Wednesday September 6, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 1-4 Created by Dav Pilkey, the artist behind Captain Underpants, Dog Man is part dog, part man, and ready to bite crime. Celebrate the release of Dog Man’s third wacky adventure (Dog Man: A Tale of Two Kitties) with reading, games, and more. Q Tuesday, September 5 - Sunday, September 10 Monday, October 9 - Sunday, October 15 Monday, November 6 - Sunday, November 12 Stop by the Youth Services department to make a fun craft! Back-to-School Meetup LEGO Club Thursday, September 7, 4:30-5:30pm For parents and caregivers and children grades K-3. Relax, color, and get to know other Deerfield parents and caregivers while your kids enjoy an exciting program led by our Youth Services staff. Q Tuesdays, September 5, October 10, November 7 4:30-5:30pm, All Ages Join us for an hour of building and show off your creativity at LEGO® Club! Build your own design or follow the monthly challenge, ff Minecrafternoons Grades 1-3: Mondays, September 11; October 23 Grades 4-6: Mondays, October2; November 6 4:30-5:30pm Join us in the Libraiy’s Computer Lab for Minecraft club! Let your imagination run wild with other Minecraft fans as you create and show off your own unique world! Q Trick or Treat the Library Tuesday, October 31, All day Stop by the Youth Services department anytime on Halloween to show off your costume and receive a special (non-food) treat! More Drop-in activities on page 9: Fall Dance Jam and Barnyard Stories .St I 8 Drop-in Crafts �All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in ”, require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs", or by calling 847-580-8962. With the exception of the 2nd session of registered storytimes, registrationfor all ofthe programs listed here begins on Wednesday, August 16. Discovery Kit Petting Zoo Cliffhangers Tuesday September 12, 4:00-6:00pm All Ages Drop-in and try out our new Discovery Kits, which focus on elements of STEAM! Monday, October 23, 4:30 to 5:30pm Grades 3-5 Join as we celebrate and get a taste of books readers just can’t put down! We’ll play games, make a craft, and you’ll be encouraged to leave with a book that will keep you reading! Q FF Barnyard Stories Friday, October 27,10:30-11:15am For children up to age 6 with a caregiver Deerfield Library had a farm, E-I-E-I-O! Drop-in and join us for a barnyard story­ time and craft ff Dinosauria! Saturday, September 16, 1:00-2:00pm Grades 1-5 Come learn more about dinosaurs as dinosaur hunter, Lisa Zago, shares all about her experiences on fossil dig sites and shows actual fossils! © Little KiDLS: Oink! Woof! Moo! All about Animals Saturday, October 28, 10:30-11:30am Ages 4-6 Do you love animals? Learn, pretend, ex­ plore and play in the animal kingdom! © Fall Dance Jam Friday, October 6,10:30-11:15am For children up to age 6 with an adult Drop-in to shake out your sillies and wig­ gle out your waggles at this action-packed dance program! Children will find their rhythm with shakers while singing along to their favorite songs, ff Kevin Farris & the Infinite Possibilities Saturday, October 7, 10:00-11:00am All Ages Explore the infinite possibilities the world has to offer and ei\joy music, dancing, and fun at this highly interactive concert featuring Kevin Farris!© ff Painting Time @ the Library Monday, October 16, 4:00-6:00pm Ages 8-11 Express your creativity and learn painting techniques as our friends from Painting Time Now come to show you step-by-step how to create a masterpiece. You’ll leave with your very own painting! © Stonytimes Registrationfor Session 1 begins on Wednesday, August 16 Registrationfor Session 2 begins on Wednesday, October 4 Baby Lapsit Storytime Thursdays at 11:00am Ages 0-12 months with an adult Session 1: September 14; October 5,12,19,26 Session 2: November 2, 9,16,30; December 7,14 It’s never too early to start reading to your baby! Join us for stories, rhymes, and songs for you and baby, plus social time after the program. O Toddler Time Mondays at 10:30am OR 1:00pm Ages 1-2years with an adult Session 1: September 11,18,25; October 2,16,23 Session 2: October 30; November 6, 13,27; December 4,11 One and two-year-olds with their caregivers are invited to a special weekly storytime, including songs and movement activities designed just for them, plus social time after the program. Q Preschool Storytime KiDLS: Hiss! Roar! Growl! All about Animals Saturday, October 28, 1:00-2:00pm Grades 1-4 Are you an animal lover? Come discover fascinating facts about animals and their world. Experiment, play and learn in this all-new KiDLS program! © Slightly Spooky Stories & Pumpkin Painting Monday October 30, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 1-3 Let’s get scary! Listen to spooky stories while decorating your very own pumpkin. Tuesdays at 10:30am OR 1:00pm Ages 3-5years Session 1: September 12,19,26; October 3,17,24 Session 2: October 31; November 7, 14,28; December 5,12 Three- to five-year-olds have a program just for them! We’ll listen to stories, sing songs, and have fun while building early literacy skills! © Drop-in storytimes - no registration required! See page 8 for details. © FF 9 �Children’s Programs Life-Size Candyland Origami LED Bookmarks Wednesday, November 1, 4:00-6:00pm For children up to age 6, with an adult 'Dike a trip through the Lollipop Forest, past Gum Drop Mountain, say hello to Queen Frostine, and find King Kandy in our life-size version of the popular board game. Play the game in small groups and take part in fun activities all about candy! Friday, November 10, 2:00-3:00pm Grades 3-5 Learn about circuits and light up your literature by making your very own origami LED bookmark to take home! Q K-9 Reading Buddies of the North Shore Monday, November 13, 6:00-7':00pm Grades 1-5 Our furry, four-legged friends are back! Register children for a 15-minute slot to read to a trained therapy dog. Please register in person at the Youth Services Desk or by calling (847) 580-8962. © Modern Board Games Saturday November 4, 12:00pm-4:30pm All Ages Board games have come a long way since Monopoly and Risk. Today, there is a wide variety of sophisticated board games available. Come learn and play new games or bring your own to teach. Bring the whole family and make new friends while you enjoy pizza, snacks, beverages and games! ff Homeschool Programs Homeschool Parents’ Night Out Stuffed Animal Sleepover Tuesday, November 28, 6:30-7:15pm Ages 4-7 Wear your pajamas and bring a stuffed animal to the Library! We will play games, make a special project and read bedtime books. You’ll head home to bed, but your stuffed animal will sleep here! (NOTE: The stuffed animals will be available after 11:00 a.m. on November 29.) © Sensory Programs Meet Your Library: After Hours Friday, September 1, 6:30-7:30pm For children and adults ofall abilities and theirfamilies/caregivers Would a gentler library environment work better for you or your family? Join us for a sensory-friendly after hours event to learn more about your library. Please let us know if any accommodations are required. O FF Sensory Storytime Saturdays, October 21, November 18 11:00am-12:00pm All Ages Join us for an inclusive and inter­ active stoiytime filled with stories, songs, sensory play, and socializa­ tion! Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome. Please let us know ifany accommodations are required, ff Take Flight Wild Illinois Tuesday September 19 Ages 4-6: 2:00-2:45pm Ages 7 and up: 3:00-4:00pm Explore the science of flight and the beautiful world of birds. © Tuesday October 17 Ages 4-6: 2:00-2:45pm Ages 7 and up: 3:00-4:00pm Learn about our state’s mammals, from otters to beavers to bison! © Tuesday October 24, 6:30 to 7:45pm Learn how the Libraiy can help as you homeschool your children and have a chance to socialize with other homeschool parents. Treats and giveaways will be offered! © Pop! Fizz! Bang! Tuesday November 7 Ages 4-6: 2:00-2:45pm Ages 7 and up: 3:00-4:00pm Come create concoctions and conduct chemical experiments. © All about You! Tuesday September 5 2:00-3:00pm, All ages Let’s meet and greet each other and also learn all about the amazing human body! © 10 3,2,1... BlastOffl Incredible Inventions Tuesday October 3 Ages 4-6: 2:00-2:45pm Ages 7 and up: 3:00-4:00pm Get ready to launch into space to learn about the solar system! © Tuesday November 21 Ages 4-6: 2:00-2:45pm Ages 7 and up: 3:00-4:00pm We’ll create our own inventions and learn about inventors. © �More to Know More Awesome... Awesome #9 TRACE YOUR FAMILY TREE Access billions of records in census data, vital records, directories, photos, and more at deerfieldlibrary.org/ online-resources/#history. Awesome #7 Awesome #9 BORROW A TELESCOPE The moon and stars will be yours (for a week), with clear skies and our Orion Star Blast telescope. Stop by or call the Youth Services desk (847-580-8962) for more information. DOWNLOAD E-BOOKS Hundreds of free downloads to your Kindle, Nook, or iPad, and thanks to automatic check-in, no fines! First time? Start at deerfieldlibraiy.org/ebooks. Awesome #9 VISIT THE BEST (AND ONLY) USED BOOK STORE IN DEERFIELD The Friends of the Deerfield Public Library sponsor this cozy store right by the front entrance. You’ll love browsing the diverse offerings, and your monetary donations support new library resources and services. Awesome #19 CREATE WITH A 3-D PRINTER Engage in creative learning while building the skills needed to thrive in a high-tech world. More about the Library’s 3-D printer at deerfieldlibrary.org/3d-printer Friends of the Deerfield Public Library • MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. The Friends are kicking off their 20172018 Membership Drive. Membership dollars help fund items for the library like the newly installed $20,000 Baby Garden. Wfe can’t do it without your help. Please join the Friends and help us achieve our goal of increasing our members. Watch how our numbers grow on the thermometer posted in the Friends’ alcove. The membership form is included below, or submit online. The PayPal link is on our web page: deerfieldlibraiy.org/friends-of-the-libraiy • The Friends will be celebrating our 10 Year Anniversary on August 14. Please join us for a Cake Reception that will be held in the first floor Libraiy Caf from 4:00-6:00pm. • We are always in need of book donations for the Used Book Store. We accept gently used books (no highlighted or written-in books, encyclopedias, textbooks, VCR or cassette tapes, please). • Our remaining monthly meetings for 2017 are September 25 and November 13. Meetings begin at 7:00pm and are held in the main floor Board Room. Board meetings are open to visitors. The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at friends@deerfieldlibraiy.org. Check for updates on our web page or Facebook. *U>; ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION \*Pub\*V' Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: _$15-$29 Good Friend _$100—$249 Best Friend _$30—$49 Family Friend _$250—$499 Loyal Friend NAME. _$50—$99 Dear Friend . $500 + Partner ADDRESS. (List name(s) as should appear in our publications) PHONE. E-MAIL. □ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501(c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfieeld,IL No. 196 Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfleldlibrary.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfleldlibraiy.org Iprinted WITH I IsoyinkI Upcoming Holiday Closings and Late Openings The Library Will Be Closed All Day: Moniday, September 4 rsday, November 23 The Library Will Open at 10am: sday. August 17 Tuesday, October 24 The Library Will Close at 3pm: Wednesday, November 22 The Library Will Open at 1pm: Thursday, September 28 Deerfield Public Library Amy Falasz-Peter library Director 847-580-8901 afalaszpeterson@deerfieldlibrary.org Library Board Members value your opinions! Maureen Wener, President 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com KenAbosch, Secretary 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Seth Schriftman, Treasurer 847-770-2530 sethschriftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo .com Mike Goldb 847-945-0076 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibraiy.org Kyle Stone 248-762-1309 kyle.evan.stone@gmail.com Library Hours Mon.-Thurs: 9:00am-9:00pm r ay: 9:00am-6:00pm irday: 9:00am-5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm-5:00pm ■ Couldn’t Have Done it Without You! Many thanks to the local businesses that supported the children’s Summer Reading Program by donating reading incentives: Auntie Anne’s Pretzels, Baskin Robbins, Brunswick Zone Deerfield, Campus Colors, Chik-Fil-A, Cre8 Workshop, Deerfield Bank & Trust, Fresh Thyme, II Forno, Language Stars, Marcello’s, Meatheads, MOD Pizza, Nothing Bundt Cakes, Papa John’s, Paper Source, Pump It Up, Sport Clips, Target. Hats off to the shining STAR volunteers who registered Summer Reading Program participants and kept flack of their progress and to the Book Buddies who worked weekly with young readers on literacy activities. Thanks to our teens for their generosity and inspiration. H ¥ © 35 vufQTQ AUTO FINANCE ------- RESOURCE----------toXIHll Mill III.! I OK .llllo MIAN lNltWIM.ll H lN Take control of the car buying process with the new Auto Finance Resource. This online resource, only available through public libraries, helps you compare the best interest rates from banks and credit unions in your area, and calculate the cost of your loan based on the purchase price, interest rate, and loan duration. Get started at deerfleldlibrary.org/online-resources/ #business. Oh, the stories they tell! Check out the latest Deerfield Public Library Podcasts with award-winning chef Gale Gand and veteran journalist Charlie Meyerson. All podcasts are available at deerfleldlibrary.org/podcast and on iTunes, Stitcher, and Google Play. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Fall 2017 Description An account of the resource Vol. 34, No. 2 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.125 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant September - November 2017 3D Printers 3D Printing Adam Lyon Amazon Kindle eReaders Ambrosia Borowski American Civil War American Library Association (ALA) American Sign Language Amy Falasz-Peterson Ancestry DNA Anne Jamieson Apple TV Auntie Anne's Auto Finance Resource Baskin Robbins Batman Behold the Dreamers Black Hawk War Board Games Brooklyn Brunswick Zone Cable Bill Cameroon Campus Colors Candyland Captain Underpants Carcassonne Career Renewal Charlie Meyerson Chasing Portraits: A Great-Granddaughter's Quest for Her Lost Art Legacy Cherokee Chicago Botanic Gardens Chicago Illinois Chik-Fil-A Climate Change Code Combat Coding College Search Colson Whitehead Cre8 Workshop Dav Pilkey David Wylly Deerfield Area Historical Society Deerfield Bank and Trust Deerfield Cemetery Commission Deerfield Fine Arts Commission Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield Historical Cemetery Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department Deerfield Public Library Board Games Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Book Buddies Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Contests Deerfield Public Library Digital Media Lab Deerfield Public Library Discovery Kits Deerfield Public Library Donations Deerfield Public Library Electronic Book Collection Deerfield Public Library Email Deerfield Public Library Homeschooling Services Deerfield Public Library Kids in Deerfield Love Science (KiDLS) Deerfield Public Library Music Discussions Deerfield Public Library One-on-One Training Sessions Deerfield Public Library Online Resources Deerfield Public Library Podcast Deerfield Public Library Preschool and Early Childhood Fair Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library S*T*A*R Volunteers Deerfield Public Library Sensory Friendly Programs Deerfield Public Library Special Needs Programming Deerfield Public Library Storytimes Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes Deerfield Public Library Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Deerfield Public Library Telescopes Deerfield Public Library Tours Deerfield Public Library Website Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department Dinosaurs Dog Man Dog Man: A Tale of Two Kitties Donald F. Wrobleski eBay Elizabeth Rynecki Emmy Awards Everything Everything Executive Recruiter Family History Month Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab) Fermilab Frank Lloyd Wright Fresh Thyme Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Gale Gand Google Play Gum Drop Mountain Hermione Granger Hoopla Howard Handler Hulu Human Resources Director iBooks Il Forno Pizza and Pasta Illinois Imbolo Mbue International Games Week iPads iTunes Jason Reynolds Jefferson Kyle Kidd John Kinzie Clark Kary Henry Katniss Everdeen Kenan Abosch Kevin Farris King Kandy Kyle Stone Language Stars LED Bookmarks LEGO LIfe Size Candyland Lisa Zago Little Pim Lollipop Forest Luisa Ellenbogen Lynda Cohen Loigman Mandarin Mango Languages Marcello's Maureen Wener Meatheads Burgers and Fries Medicare Medicare Solutions Network Michael K. Goldberg Minecraft Mixbook MOD Pizza Monopoly Moshe Rynecki Ms. Marvel Muon G-2 Museum Adventure Pass National Library Card Sign-Up Month Netflix News of the World Nicola Yoon Nina Varma Michael Nook eReader North Shore K-9 Reading Buddies Nothing Bundt Cakes One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Orion StarBlast Telescope Pablo Picasso Painting Time Now Pandemic Papa John's Pizza Paper Source Paulette Giles PayPal Photo Books Polish Jewish Life Pony Express Pump It Up Queen Frostine Quest College Consulting Raymond Wiggers Red Headed Stranger Risk Roku Ron Moskal Searchable PDF Seth Schriftman Settlers of Catan Shutterfly Sports Clips Stitcher Streaming Target Teen Read Week The Boy in the Black Suit The Martian The Nightmare Before Christmas The Northman The Two Family House The Underground Railroad Thomas Jaworski Tinkercad United States Education Secretary Virtual Reality William J. Bennett Willie Nelson World War II https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2a1a18bce869b6f23a0b83718e0e571f.pdf 6ec330560d0de08e4ef8a0de194a0c6c PDF Text Text . jik www.deerfieldlibrary.org Plant the Seed. Grow a Reader. Details on page 2 ^erfield Public Libra^ 1,000 BooK5 w Before kindergarten �This is the time of year when people want to reflect on the year that was and give back to their community. Deerfield Public Library has accom­ plished an array of amazing things in the past year. We have introduced a number of new services, such as our Digital Media Lab, and the ability to print 3D objects. In addition, we’ve created a new space with the Baby Garden, 1,000 Cooks Before Kindergarten = FUN! Reading to a child can never begin too early. 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten is a program designed to help you raise a reader. Reading aloud to your child is the best way you can get your child ready to read. • Any child from birth to Pre-K may participate. Stop by the Youth Services Desk to register and get a free tote bag, your child’s log, and a list of recommended books. • For every book you read together, your child can color in a seed on the log sheet. • Any book counts, whether your child listens to it in storytime or preschool, at home or in the car. The books don’t have to come from the Library. generously sponsored by the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library. We increased our collection by offering nontraditiona! items for checkout, such as Discovery Kits, board games, and Wifi hotspots. We are so proud to serve the Deerfield community and look forward to another exciting year to come. If you are looking for a unique way to honor someone who has contributed to the Library in some way, I’d like to suggest that you consider nominating that individual for our Giving Tree. The Giving Tree is an initiative of the Board of Trustees to honor people who have given their time and service to the success of the Library. The Giving Tree debuted last spring, and it is prominently displayed in the Lobby. If you would like to consider honoring someone in this way, please visit deerfieldlibrary.org/'giving-tree. Enjoy a warm cup of hot chocolate and a satisfying book this winter. I’m looking forward to a great 2018! Amy Falasz-Peterson Library Director How long will it take you to read 1,000 books? • 1 book a day = 3 years • 3 books a day = 1 year • 5 books a day = 7 months! 1,000Books is a family affair at the Sherman house. Emily (pic­ tured with her mother, Rachel) enjoys an average of four books a day, including while she’s at home, in preschool, and during Storytime at the Library. Emily also enjoys the task of coloring the seeds on the log sheet. Emily’s brother, Zach, is in 1st grade and practices his reading skills by reading to his sister. Emily’s father, Dave, keeps her engaged with his special character voices. Looking for some suggestions to get started? Emily recommends The Very Hungry Caterpillar, Ten Little Ladybugs, and the Pinkalicious series. More information at the Youth Services Desk and online at deerlieldlibrary.org/ kids/IODD-books-betore-kindergarten. �Adult Programs Booh and Film Discussions Thursday Book Discussioos Copies of the books will be available at the self-service holds shelfa month before the discussion. Morning sessions are Drop4n. For Film Butts No registration required. Your Favorite Reads of 2017 Thursday, December 14, 10:30-11:30am Once again we’ll be wrapping up the year with our favorite reads. Participants should come prepared to give a brief summary of one or two books that they’ve read and enjoyed over the past year. Share your favorites and get some good reading suggestions from your friends! Behold, the Dreamers by Imbolo Mbue Thursday, January 11,10:30-11:30am An immigrant working class couple from Cameroon and the upper class American family for whom they work find their lives and marriages shaped by financial circumstances, infidelities, secrets, and the 2008 recession. All the Ugly and Wonderful Things by Bryn Greenwood Thursday, February 8,10:30-11:30am As the daughter of a drug dealer, Wavy knows not to trust people, not even her own parents. Struggling to raise her little brother, eight-year-old Wavy is the only responsible adult around. Obsessed with the constellations, she finds peace in the stariy night sky, until one night her star gazing causes an accident. After witnessing his motorcycle wreck, she forms an unusual friendship with one of her father’s thugs, a tattooed ex-con with a heart of gold. Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night December 5,19, January 2,16, SO, February 13,27 TUESDAYFILMS BEGIN AT 6:30pm Come to the Library for New Movie Night on select Tuesdays this Winter, and preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, you can check our website or ask at the Multimedia desk for a listing of upcoming showings. Winter Movie Discussion Series: Diversity THURSDAYFILMSBEGIN AT 2:00pm Join us as we explore the difficult and complex issues of race and diversity in America in each of these films. There will be a brief discussion both before and following each movie. Thursday, December 7, The Butler, Rated PG-13,132 minutes Thursday, January \ \,Beatrize at Dinner, Rated R, 82 minutes Thursday, February 8, Dear White People, Rated R, 108 minutes Classics Book Discussion: My ntonia by Willa Cather Thursday, January 25, 7:00-8:00pm In our new, quarterly book discussion we’ll be selecting books you were supposed (!) to read in school, and forgotten classics. We’ll discuss what makes a work a classic, why we still read it, and how it speaks to us today. — MY ANTONIA m Our first selection, originally published 100 years ago in 1918, tells the story of the spirited ntonia Shimerda, who arrives on the ____________ Nebraska plains with her Bohemian immigrant By WILLA CATHER family. Her story is narrated by her neighbor, English-teacher, and admirer, Jim Burden and features unforgettable characters and beautiful, modern writing. Register in advance. Books with a Twist Program will be held at Boston Blackies, 405 Lake Cook Road, Deerfield. Attendees are welcome to order food and drinks offthe menu to enjoy during the discussion. Copies are available on the holds shelfa month prior. Drop-in. The Book of Unknown Americans by Cristina Henriquez Monday, January 22, 7:30-8:30pm Moving from Mexico to America when their daughter suffers a near-fatal accident, the Riveras confront cultural barriers, their daughter’s difficult recovery, and her developing relationship with a Panamanian boy. 3 �Adult Programs Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.ory. Registration begins Wednesday, November 15. January-December 2018 We know that reading is important for children, but reading for adults is just as important. Studies have shown that reading is good for the brain, improving memory and focus, and also increases empathy and awareness. Join us for our new year-long reading program and chal lenge you rself to read without boundaries! Each month we’ll focus on a different theme, designed to chal­ lenge you to try new autho rs, genres, and topics. We will have suggessled reading lists for each theme. Pa trons All Aboard: The Model Trains Return! Saturday, December 2, 9:00am-3:30pm All Ages A holiday treat for kids of ALL ages! The North Central “0” Gaugers bring their very popular Winter Wonderland model train run to the Library for the Village of Deerfield Winter Celebration. This must-see model railroad exhibit includes favorites like Thomas the Tank Engine and beautiful snow villages. Drop-in. Stop by the Adult Services desk beginning November 15 for more information and a sign-up bonus (while supplies last)! Patrons can also sign up online at deerfieldlibrary.beanstack.org/reader365. Prizes will be awarded monthly and those who complete all 12 months will be entered into a grand prize drawing. Adult Play lime Adults Only. Register in advance Thinks and Drinks Trivia W3: Pearl Harbor: A Day of Infamy Thursday, December 7, 7:00-8:00pm It was a day that would live in infamy— December 7,1941, and the event that propelled the United States into the Second World War. Robert Mueller returns with another terrific history presentation, as we revisit why and how the Japanese almost wiped out the American Pacific Fleet in one fell swoop. The program ends with a review of the surviving relics and, appropriately, a visual tour of the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific. Q Music Discussion: Magical Mystery Ibur with Professor Moptop Saturday, December 9, 1:004:00pm Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the release of the Beatles’ album, Magical Mystery Tour with Professor Moptop from WXRT’s Breakfast with the Beatles. We’ll discuss the songs on the album and watch key parts of the film by the same name. Professor Moptop is sure to teach you a few things you didn’t know.Q 4 can choose a suggested title or another title, as long as it fits the theme of the month. In January, we will kick off the challenge by reading a book written by an immigrant or with an immigration story. Wednesday January 10, 7:30-9:00pm @Deerfield Golf Club, 1201 Saunders Rd., Deerfield Think you know it all? Prove S. it! The Library is hosting f » another evening of its I if popular trivia night at the V -r Deerfield Golf Club. Play ' individually or team up in groups of up to 4 people and test your knowledge of world trivia. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded to the biggest know-it-alls. O 5 Game Night @ Warehouse Eatery Thursday, February 1, 7:00-9:00pm (^Warehouse Eatery 833 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Join us at Warehouse Eatery for an evening of fun and food. Play one of the many board or card games from the Library’s collection. Choose from classic games like Monopoly or Clue, or try one of our modern games like Catan or Pandemic. Don’t know how to play? We’ll be happy to teach you. Appetizers will be served and prizes awarded. Q �Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at *** wmv.deerfieldlibraryorg. Registration begins Wednesday, November 15. Holiday Music with the DHS Chamber Orchestra Saturday, December 16, 2:00-3:00pm All Ages Get into the spirit of the season by joining us for this ‘return by popular demand’ concert by the outstanding Deerfield High School Chamber Orchestra. Q ‘Guess The Grammys’ Contest Monday January 8 - Saturday January 27 Join us for one of our most popular con­ tests of the year. Choose who you think will win the Grammy in 11 categories. First and second place winners will be chosen from the entries with the most correct answers. Entries will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., Saturday, January 27. All ages can participate; one entry per person. New Year’s Wellness Resolutions Thursday, January 11, 7:00-8:30pm Every New Year brings new opportunities for growth, so don’t let this year pass you by! Jennie Michalik, Sachs Recreation Center’s Wellness Coordinator, teaches us how to set meaningful goals and achieve them. © Great Decisions Tuesdays, January 23-March 20, 7:15-8:45pm Join us as Tom Jester coordinates thoughtful discussions and stimulating analyses of some of the great foreign policy issues of our time. This year, the Foreign Policy Association’s discussion guidebooks will be made available at thefirst meeting. There will be a charge for the books and monies will be col­ lected that evening. There will also be a guidebook available in our Reference materialsfor in-house use only. Ifyou would like the book beforehand, please contact the Adult Services desk or f more information at 847-580-8933. Q Valentine Cards: A Painting Workshop Wednesday, January 24, 7:00-8:00pm Adults and Teens Create your own Valentine cards in this fun art class. Choose from many designs and quotes, draw with pencil, outline with permanent marker, then paint with watercolor pencils. Each final painting can be glued onto paper and turned into a card. Space is limited. © PLACE Program: “Read, Discuss, Create!” Saturday January 27, 1:30-3:30pm PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers. Staging to Stay...Or Staging to Sell Thursday January 18, 7:00-8:00pm Whether you’re remodeling your home or thinking about selling, find ideas and inspirations to help with your interior design choices. Sue Behringer of ©properties and Anna Macanowicz of Designs in Context will bring samples of products to see and touch! © If you love books and art, this program is for you! Join us for an afternoon of reading, conversation, and crafts, with this literature-centered program. It will include a short book reading, discussion, and a craft inspired by the book. Light refreshments will be served. Please register in advance. © Adult Programs Travel Talk with Barb & Ron: French Polynesia— Un Bon Voyage Wednesday January 31, 7:00-8:00pm Tbur the laid-back islands of French Polynesia with visits to Tahiti, Bora Bora, Moorea and the Marquesas — the islands of Paul Gaugin and Captain Bligh, black pearl farmers and tiki sculptors. Barb Sugden & Ron Vargason will be your travel guides with lots of photos to share and information to plan your own trip. © Blind Date with a Book February 1-28 Is there such a thing as a no-risk blind date? There is if you stop by the Library during the month of February and take a chance on meeting the literary love of your life. Your date will be dressed in pink or red paper and you won’t know its identity until you take it home. Whether your date is a match made in heaven or a dud, fill out the “Rate Your Date” entry form and return to the Adult Services Desk by February 28 for a chance to win a prize. Blind Dates count towards the Read without Boundaries challenge. ‘Guess The Oscars’ Contest Monday February 12 - Sunday, March 4 Think you know your movies? Choose who you think will win the Oscars in 10 categories. First and second place winners will be chosen from the entries with the most correct answers. Entries will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., Sunday, March 4. All ages can participate; one entry per person. 5 �Adult Programs Chocolate Treats for Valentine’s Day Wednesday, February 7, 7:00-8:00pm Join Chef Susan Maddox as she demon­ strates three chocolate dessert treats for Valentine’s Day: Bittersweet Chocolate & Raspberry Pot au Creme, Orange Milk Chocolate & Caramel Tart, and Chocolate Almond Biscotti. Samples and recipes will be provided. Q Nutrition for a Healthy Heart Thursday, February 15, 7:00-8:30pm February is American Heart Month! This is a great reminder to focus on our hearts and find ways to be healthier. Join registered dietitian, Kim Blum, MS, RDN, LD to discuss how making small changes can lead to a lifetime of heart health. 0 Tech Connections 3-D Print Your Own Snowflake Tuesday, December 5, 7:00-8:00pm Learn about the 3-D software Tinkercad and how to create files that can be sent to the library’s 3-D printer. We’ll create our snowflakes together, and there will be time for everyone to customize their creations before submitting the projects. Use as an ornament or just a fun decoration. 3-D printingfees will be waivedfor participants in this class. Q Digital Device Drop-in Thursdays, December 14,28, January 11,25, February 8,22 3:004:00pm Have questions about your Kindle or iPad? Stop by the lobby, where staff will be present to assist you with learning 6 Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.decrjieldlibrary.org. Registration begins Wednesday, November 15. 7 CP'MC <nME series A1 Capone and the 1933 World’s Fair Wednesday February 14, 7:00-8:00pm Considered the most infamous gangster in American history, A1 Capone rose to infamy as the leader of the Chicago Outfit during the Prohibition era. Author William Hazelgrove will take us back to the darkest days of the Great Depression when Chicago was desperate to rid the city of organized crime — including Capone—in order to host the 1933 World’s Fair. O more about a variety of topics. Be ready with any devices, usernames, and passwords you’ll need to get the most out of your time with us. Putin’s Russia: Friend, Foe, or Something Else? Thursday, February 22, 7:00-8:00pm Join Professor Ben Whisenhunt from the College of DuPage as he presents a brief history of Russian-American relations (18th century to 1991), the biography of Vladimir Putin (personal and professional), including how he rose to power and his developing relationship with a series of American presidents up to the current administration. Q Make & Take Virtual Reality Headset Thursday February 8, 7:00-8:00pm Put together and take home a cardboard Virtual Reality headset, and view this new, accessible technology using your smartphone. We’ll give you an overview of the science behind Virtual Reality and the best free apps to use to experience it. Bring your own smartphone or take turns using ours. Space is limited. 0 Meet Libby! Google Apps The One-Touch App for Downloading eBooks and eAudiobooks Thursday, December 14, 7:00-8:00pm If you’re still using Overdrive to download online books from the Library, the process just got a lot easier. Libby is the new, one-tap reading app for borrowing eBooks and eAudiobooks. Come learn about this easy-to-use app which is available now at the Library. Q Saturday February 24,10:00-11:00am Learn how to use popular web-based applications like Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides that come free with your Google account. These apps can replace traditional word processing and other applications, and are used by many businesses and schools today. 0 �A Please register in advance at the Library, online at deeifieldlibraty.org under t “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wednesday, November 15. NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Note exceptions with listings. Finals Week @ the Library The Library will be offering extended hours the weekend before Finals begin. If you’re a high school student looking for a place to study, or if you’re just eager to spend more time at the Library, our special hours will be: Saturday, January 13, 9:00am-9:00pm Sunday, January 14, 1:00-9;00pm iust tor i Teen Winter Reading Program Saturday December 2- Saturday January 6 Warm up with a good book this winter at the Library. Look for the entry slips in the Teen Space. You’ll automatically be entered into a drawing for awesome prizes! P.S. For each Then program you attend you get an extra entry into the drawing. Places to settle down for your studying needs: Create your own Gingerbread House for the Holidays! Group Study: • 8 study rooms, seating 2-6 (Available first-come, first-served) • Then Area, flexible seating • Caf area, flexible seating Quiet Study: • Quiet Room, downstairs, east side • Downstairs: Carrels by the Graphic Novels, tables behind the info desk and also outside of the study rooms • Upstairs: Cozy chairs in front lobby and in Magazine area Monday, December 4, 5:00-8:00pm All Ages Hang out and have an awesome holiday celebration with your own gingerbread house creations! We’D provide aU of the materials (and some snacks). 0 Also, check out the Relaxation Station in the Iteen Space for coloring books and quiet crafts to help you wind down while studying. Gotta Code lem All Thursday December 7, 7:00-8:00pm Hour of Code is an annual event where people all over the globe dedicate time to learning something new that involves computer science and computer programming. Come learn the Swift coding language to create your own Pok mongame.0 SAT Practice Itest Saturday January 6, 9:30am-1:30pm 0 Looking for ways to be seen and heard at the Library? As a TAB member you can help Nina, the Teen Librarian, plan pro­ grams, create content for our website, and keep the Teen Space awesome! There are plenty of snacks and drinks for aU AND any hours you contribute to TAB meetings and programs count as volunteer service in the community. ACT Practice Test Saturday February 3, 9:30am-1:30pm 0 For more information contact Nina Michael at nmichael@deerfieldlibrary org Wednesday, January 24, 7:00-8:00pm Teens and Adults Details in program listing on page 5. Space is limited. 0 Dungeons & Dragons @ the Libraiy Thursday January 25, 5:30-7:30pm Calling all adventurers, it’s time to quest! Immerse yourself in a vibrant fantasy world with the role-playing game, Dun­ geons & Dragons. You’ll fight monsters, solve puzzles, eat pizza, and (hopefully) save the day. No experience required. 0 Paint ‘n Sip: Teen Edition Wednesday February 7, 7:00-8:30pm Happy Valentine’s Day! Come in from the cold and relax, while creating an acrylic masterpiece to give to a friend or famUy member for Valentine’s Day. No experience needed. Dress for mess. 0 FREE ACT and SAT Practice Tests @ the Library Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Meeting Upcoming meetings, Tuesdays @ 5:00pm: Decem ber 5, January 9, February 13 Valentine Cards: A Painting Workshop Pizza and Paperbacks Monday, January 22, 7:00-8:00pm Join the Ifeen Librarian for a discussion of The Disappearances by Emily Murphy, while munchin' on some pizza. Please register in advance, as free copies of the book will be given to participants to keep. 0 Page to Screen Movie Night: Valentine Edition Monday, February 12, 6:30-8:30pm Watch The Fault in Our Stars by John Green come alive on the big screen. Popcorn and drinks will be provided (and maybe a few candy hearts), and a copy of the book will be raffled off to one lucky winner! 0 7 �Children’s Programs O All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrarg org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registrationfor all oftheprograms listed here begins on Wednesday, November 15. FF Family Friendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option. In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with special needs, please contact Julia Frederick atjfrederick@deerfieldlibrary.org. Drop-In Activities Family Time Saturdays at 10:00am December 2-February 24 Children with an adult Come to the Youth Program Room for a drop-in storytime the whole family will ei\joy! Drop-in Storytime Wednesdays at 10:30am or 1:00pm January 10,17,24,31, February 7,14 Children with an adult Ei\joy stories, songs, and fingerplays in this drop-in storytime for all ages! Drop-in Crafts All Aboard: Model Trains @ the Library Saturday, December 2, 9:00am-3:30pm All Ages A treat for kids of ALL ages! This must-see model railroad exhibit includes favorites like Thomas the Tank Engine and beautiful snow villages. Drop-in. Create your own Gingerbread House for the Holidays! Monday December 4, 5:00-8:00pm All Ages Bring the whole family, hang out, and have an awesome holiday celebration with your own gingerbread house creations! We’ll provide all of the materials (and some snacks) for your amazing culinary craft! Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or dietary restrictions. Q ff Monday, December 11 Sunday December 17 Monday, January 8Sunday January 14 Monday, February 12 Sunday, February 18 Stop by the Youth Services department to make a fun craft! 3-D Design and Print Wednesday December 6, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 4-6 Come learn all about our 3-D printer! You’ll design something awesome in Tinkercad and we’ll print it on our 3-D printer for you to keep or give as a gift. Q Kindness Rocks! Saturday, December 9, 11:00am-12:00pm Grades 3-6 Come join us as we have fun talking about what gratitude & kindness are and different ways to show them. We’ll do some crafting, make kindness stones, and create thank you cards to use in your everyday life! Q 8 LEGO Club Wednesday, December 20, 3:30-5:30pm Tuesday, January 30, 4:30-5:30pm Tuesday, February 27, 4:30-5:30pm All Ages Join us for an hour of building and show off your creativity at LEGO® Club! Build your own design or follow the monthly challenge, ff �HI All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary. org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration for all of the programs listed begins on Wednesdag, November 15 Winter Wonderland Dance Jam LEGO Stop-Motion Monday, December 18,10:00-10-Mam Children up to age 6 with an adult Shake out your sillies and wiggle out your waggles at this action-packed dance program! Children will find their rhythm with shakers while singing along to their favorite songs, ff Monday January 15, 2:00-3:30pm Grades 3-5 Stop! Come learn all about stoiyboarding, directing, and filmmaking through the magic of LEGO® stop motion. You’ll work in teams to create a short film you can show off to your friends and family. 0 Cozy Crafts and Cocoa Thursday, December21,1:30-2:30pm Grades 1-4 As the temperature drops outside, join us inside as we welcome the first day of win­ ter with hot chocolate, crafts, and stories. Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or dietary restrictions. Q True Facts Trivia Wednesday January 10, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Itest your nonfiction know-how and com­ pete for prizes in a silly game-show style competition inspired by informational books found in the library. 0 Wendy and DB Satu rday, January 20, 11:00am-12:00pm All Ages Wendy and DB are back at it again! Once the music gets started you’ll be wiggling out your waggles and shaking your sillies to these melodic, interactive, and conta­ gious songs. 0 FF Wednesday, January 24, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 It’s time to escape the winter blues and put your puzzle solving skills to the test. You’ll only have one hour to escape wacky, wicked ways of the wily Jack Frost. Crack codes, solve ciphers, and escape the room! 0 Little KiDLS: Can You Hear That? KiDLS: What’s That Smell? Saturday, January 13, 1:00-2:00pm Grades 1-4 Do you smell that? What’s that noise? Should we touch it? Learn about the five senses through experiments and games. o Registrationfor allprograms listed here begins on Wednesday November 15. Please register in advance inperson, online at deerfieldlibraryorg under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Baby Lapsit Storytime Escape the Room: Wacky Winter Saturday, January 13,11:00-11:45am Ages 4-6 Can you hear that? Do you smell that? Should we touch it? Let’s explore our five senses in ways we never have before! We’ll have fun identifying and using our senses through experiments and crafts. 0 Storytimes Thursdays at 11:00am January 11,18,25; February 1, 8,15 Ages 0-12 months with an adult It’s never too early to start reading to your baby! Join us for stories, rhymes, and songs for you and baby, plus social time after the program. 0 Toddler Time Mondays at 10:00am, 10:30am OR 11:00am January 8,15,22,29; February 5,12 Ages 1-2 years with an adult One and two-year-olds with their caregivers are invited to a special weekly storytime, including songs and movement activities designed just for them, plus social time after the program. 0 Storytime after Dark Tuesday, February 6, 6:30-7:00pm Children up to age 6 with an adult Join us for some glow-in-the-dark fun, featuring stories, songs, a craft, and a dance parly!© ff Book Bites: What a Disaster! Wednesday February 7, 4:00-5:00pm Ages 7-10 Like to read stories about real-life events? We’ll discuss the book about a historical disaster, while munchin' on snacks. Register early, as free copies of the book will be given to participants. Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or restrictions. © Preschool Storytime Tuesdays at 10:30am OR 1:00pm January 9,16,23, 30; February 6,13 Ages 3-5 years Three- to five-year-olds have a program just for them! We’ll listen to stories, sing songs, and have fun while building early literacy skills. 0 More Drop-in Storytimes! See page 8 9 �Children’s Programs K-9 Reading Buddies of the North Shore Sensory Programs Monday, February 12, 6:00-7:00pm Grades 1-5 Our furry, four-legged friends are back! Register children for a 15-minute slot to read to a trained therapy dog. Please register inperson at the Youth Services Desk or by calling 847-580-8962. Q Sensory Stoiytime Fridays, January 19, February 16 11:00am-12:00pm All Ages Join us for an inclusive and inter­ active storytime filled with stories, songs, sensory play, and socializa­ tion! Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome. Please let us know if any accommodations are required ff Meet the Frog Lady STEAMin’ Up Valentine’s Day Saturday February 10,1:00-2:00pm Children ages 5 and up with an adult What’s the difference between a reptile and an amphibian? Come find out as The Frog Lady, Deb Krohn, lets you get up close and personal with 20 live animals! Q Wednesday, February 14, 3:304:30pm Grades 24 There’s more to Valentine’s Day than cutesy hearts! Learn about the science of how your heart keeps you going and do some fun STEAM activities. Q -str Sensory Friendly Family Film Wednesday January 10, 3:00pm All Ages Enjoy the film Sing with the whole family at the Library! The Library welcomes families and children of all abilities to epjoy a movie with the lights turned up, the sound turned down, and the option to walk, dance, and sing, during the movie! (PG, 1 hr. 48 min.) O FF Registerfor all programs in advance. Take a World Tour through Art Two Tuesdays a Month Ages 4-6: 2:00-2:45pm I Ages 7 and up: 3:004:00pm Get your passport ready as we travel the world together! We’ll stop at six different countries to learn about art and culture through projects and stories. You will leave each program with a finished product. © December 5: United States of America December 19: Mexico January 9: Japan 10 January 23: Russia February 6: India February 20: Ghana �Friends of the Library • Membership Drive: Membership dollars help fund items for the Library. We can’t do it without your help. Please join the Friends and help us achieve our goal of increasing our members. The membership form is included below, and as noted on the form, you can also join online. • Treasurer/Board Member Wanted: The Friends are seeking a resident from Deerfield, Bannockburn, or Riverwoods with a math or accounting background to serve on our Board as Treasurer All potential Board Members will be asked to complete a Board Candidate application, and attend two Board meetings, after which a vote will be taken to be elected onto the Board. Treasurer Officer election will be held in April 2018. This is a volunteer posi­ tion. If interested, please leave a message at 847-945-3311, ext 8895, and our Board President will return your call. • Book Donations: We are always in need of books for the Friends Book Store. We accept gently used books (no high­ lighted or written-in books, encyclopedias, textbooks, VCR or cassette tapes, please). • Books for Holiday Gifts: The Friends’ Used Book Store has children’s books, cookbooks, travel, etc. for your holiday shopping. Also, 97% ofour sales go directly to support programs at the library. • Meetings: Our remaining meeting for 2017 is November 13. Meetings begin at 7:00pm and are held in the main floor Board Room. Visitors welcome. The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at friends@deerfieldlibraiy.org. Check for updates on our web page or Facebook. Thank you to our current members: Good Friend Anonymous Joann Carbine Ed & Dorothy Collins Susan Cramer Paul & Doe Daniels Karen Grage Fern Grauer Barry & Susie Gray HerbIssacs Susan Karp Michelle Kambich Rita Lubeck John & Rosemary McManus Mark & Lois Nagy Kyle Nakazawa Dorothy Parise Susan Schloss George & Ruth Zuurbier Family Friend Jonathan Burian Robert Bloom Amy Falasz-Peterson Judy Geuder Howard & Debbie Handler Shari & Harvey Herman Larry & Joshua Krupp David, Sarah & Molly Mysel Petrovic Gayle Family Bunny & Rob Polovin Barbara J. Reich Seth Schriftman & Ashley Plotnick Kyle Stone M.J. Turner, Jr. Ellen G. Wolff Dear Friend Anonymous Babs & Bob Benton Lorraine & Barry Clark Karen & Patrick Dessent Luisa Ellenbogen & David Gass Jill Goldberg Sue & Bob Gottlieb Elaine & Frank Haney Maxine & Larry Kane Laura & Rick Kempf Rich & Kathy Koomjian Richard Kraines Gerald Lasin Kathy Johnson & Alex Liberman Dan & Diane Mazur Mary & Richard Oppenheim Jean Reuther Jane Riffel Neil & Lynne Samuels Lisa & Brian Schurgin Bill & Janie Seiden Barbaras Randy Thomas Merrilee & John Waldron Maureen Wener Marty Winn Jan & John Zobus Best Friend Ken & Donna Abosch Greta & Brian Davison Dave Grimm Glynis & David Hirsch Claudia Katz Garry & Tammy Katz Dr. Sandra & Rabbi Charles Levi Jordan, Jennifer, Lucas & Dylan Park Susan & Richard Roman Ron & Cheryl Simon Dallas & Lars-Birger Sponberg Louis & Cecilia Stone Larry & Katie Sullivan Loyal Friend Mary Kay (Emmi) Costello Partner Susan Fried Michael Goldberg ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION %'i’abWS? Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: _$15-$29 Good Friend _$100—$249 Best Friend _$30—$49 Family Friend _$250—$499 Loyal Friend NAME, _$50—$99 Dear Friend . $500 + Partner .ADDRESS. (List name(s) as should appear in our publications) PHONE, E-MAIL, □ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501(c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfield, IL Permit No. 196 Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfleldlibraiy.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfieldlibrary.org fen Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron Upcoming Holiday Closings and Late Openings THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY: Thursday, November23 -Thanksgiving Sunday, December 24 - Christmas Eve Monday, December 25 - Christmas Day Sunday, December 31 - New Year's Eve Monday, January 1 - New Year's Day Monday, February 19 - President's Day Deerfield Public library Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director 847-580-8901 afalaszpeterson@deerfieldlibraiy.org Library BoardMembers value your opinions! Maureen Wener, President 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Ken Abosch, Secretary 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Seth Schriftman.,Tre 847-770-2 530 sethschriftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo. com Mike Goldberg 847-945-0076 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibraiy.org Kyle Stone 248-762-1309 kyle.evan.stone@gmail.com Library Hours Mon.-Thurs: 9:00am-9:00pm Friday: 9:00am-6:00pm Saturday: 9:00am-5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm-5:00pm THE LIBRARY WILL CLOSE AT 3 PM: Wednesday, November 22 THE LIBRARY WILL OPEN AT 10AM: January 23 February 27 Couldn’t Have Done it Without You! A bounty of thanks to our new neighbor, Mariano’s Bannockburn, for the generous $1,000 contribution to the Library. Thanks to the following publishers for providing materials for our Homeschool Parents’ Night Out: Lee & Low Books, Macmillan Children’s Publishing Group, Sourcebooks, and Disney/Hyperion. Thank you to all of our STAR Volunteers who assisted with Youth programs this fall; your help was much appreciated! Donate at the Library Collection bins are located behind the desk at the Library’s front entrance through December 23. Drop off new, unwrapped toys for this initiative of the U.S. Marines and the Deerfield Police. All types of toys for all ages are accepted, and remember that books make great gifts! The Deerfield Rotary wants the “Coat Off Your Back” for PADS Lake County and other area organizations. ALL ABOARD! Model Trains @ the Library Saturday, December 2, 9:00am -3:30pm A treat for ALL ages! H W © ® Yo»« � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Winter 2017-18 Description An account of the resource Vol. 34, No. 3 Volume numbers discontinued after this issue Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.126 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant December 2017 - February 2018 @Properties 1933 World's Fair 3D Printers 3D Printing Academy Awards Al Capone Alex Liberman All the Ugly and Wonderful Things Amazon Kindle eReaders American College Test (ACT) American Heart Month Amy Falasz-Peterson Anna Macanowicz Ashley Plotnick Babs Benton Bannockburn Illinois Barb Sugden Barbara Reich Barbara Thomas Barry Clark Barry Gray Beatrize at Dinner Behold the Dreamers Ben Whisenhunt Bob Benton Bob Gottlieb Bora Bora Boston Blackies Brian Davison Brian Schurgin Bryn Greenwood Bunny Polovin Captain Bligh Cecelia Stone Charles Levi Cheryl Simon Chicago Outfit Claudia A. Katz Clue College of DuPage Cristina Henriquez Dallas Sponberg Dan Mazur Dave Grimm Dave Sherman David Gass David Hirsch David Mysel Dear White People Deb Krohn Debbie Handler Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Chamber Orchestra Deerfield High School Finals Week Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library 1000 Books Before Kindergarten Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department Deerfield Public Library Baby Garden Deerfield Public Library Blind Date with a Book Deerfield Public Library Board Games Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Contests Deerfield Public Library Digital Media Lab Deerfield Public Library Discovery Kits Deerfield Public Library Donations Deerfield Public Library Dungeons and Dragons Deerfield Public Library Electronic Book Collection Deerfield Public Library Email Deerfield Public Library Extended Hours Deerfield Public Library Giving Tree Deerfield Public Library Homeschooling Services Deerfield Public Library Kids in Deerfield Love Science (KiDLS) Deerfield Public Library Library of Things Deerfield Public Library Movie Showings Deerfield Public Library Music Discussions Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library Read Without Boundaries Deerfield Public Library S*T*A*R Volunteers Deerfield Public Library Sensory Friendly Programs Deerfield Public Library Special Needs Programming Deerfield Public Library Storytimes Deerfield Public Library Study Rooms Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes Deerfield Public Library Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Deerfield Public Library Website Deerfield Public Library Winter Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department Deerfield Rotary Club Coat Collection Deerfield Winter Celebration Designs in Context Diane Mazur Disney Hyperion Doe Daniels Donna Abosch Dorothy Collins Dorothy Parise Dungeons and Dragons Dylan Parker Ed Collins Elaine Haney Ellen G. Wolf Emily Murphy Emily Sherman Fern Grauer Foreign Policy Association Foreign Policy Association Great Decisions Program Frank Haney French Polynesia Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Board Garry Katz George W. Zuurbier Gerald Lasin Ghana Glynis Hirsch Google Apps Google Docs Google Sheets Google Slides Grammys Great Depression Greta Davison Harvey Herman Herb Isaacs Hour of Code Howard Handler Imbolo Mbue India iPads Jan Zobus Jane Riffel Jane Seiden Japan Jean Reuther Jennie Michalik Jennifer Parker Jill Goldberg Joann Carbine John Green John McManus John Waldron John Zobus Jonathan Burian Jordan Parker Joshua Krupp Judy Geuder Julia Frederick Karen Dessent Karen Grage Kathy Johnson Kathy Koomjian Katie Sullivan Kenan Abosch Kim Blum Kyle Nakazawa Kyle Stone Lake County PADS Homeless Shelter Larry Kane Larry Krupp Larry Sullivan Lars Birger Sponberg Laura Kempf Lee and Low Books LEGO Libby by Overdrive Lisa Schurgin Lois Nagy Lorraine Clark Louis Stone Lucas Parker Luisa Ellenbogen Lynne Samuels M.J. Turner Jr. Macmillan Children's Publishing Group Magical Mystery Tour Mariano's Bannockburn Mark Nagy Marty Winn Mary Kay (Emmi) Costello Mary Oppenheim Maureen Wener Maxine Kane Merrilee Waldron Mexico Michael K. Goldberg Michelle Kambich Molly Mysel Monopoly Moorea My Antonia National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific Neil Samuels Nina Varma Michael North Central O-Gaugers Model Railroad Club North Shore K-9 Reading Buddies Pandemic Patrick Dessent Paul Daniels Paul Gaugin Pearl Harbor Day Petrovic Gayle Pinkalicious Series Prohibition Era Rachel Sherman Randy Thomas Registered Dietician Rich Koomjian Richard Kraines Richard Oppenheim Richard Roman Rick Kempf Rita Lubeck Riverwoods Illinois Rob Polovin Robert Bloom Robert Mueller Ron Vargason Ronald Simon Rosemary McManus Russia Russian American Relations Ruth C. Zuurbier Sachs Recreation Center Sandra Levi Sarah Mysel Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Seth Schriftman Settlers of Catan Shari Herman Sourcebooks Sue Behringer Sue Gottlieb Susan Cramer Susan Fried Susan Karp Susan Maddox Susan Roman Susan Schloss Susie Gray Swift Coding Language Tahiti Tamara Katz Ten Little Ladybugs The Book of Unknown Americans The Butler The Disappearances The Fault in Our Stars The Frog Lady The Marquesas The Very Hungry Caterpillar Thomas Jester Thomas the Tank Engine Tinkercad United States Marine Corps Toys for Tots United States of America Virtual Reality Headsets Vladimir Putin Warehouse Eatery Wendy and DB Willa Cather William Hazelgrove William S. Seiden World War II WXRT WXRT Breakfast with the Beatles Zach Sherman https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f4fcea0bae716b8c96956a5beab31603.pdf ba882e07edf4401359405f34f0d33d01 PDF Text Text Deerfield Public Library ■ Browsing Spring 2018 | deerfieldlibrary.org A J$T- A V r ► n' St m ■ ■PIP" Meet L ’till The one-tap reading app of your dreams Details on page 2 �As you know from reading our quarterly editions of Browsing, the Deerfield Public Library is so much more than books. We provide gathering space and programs for people of all ages. Our professional staff carefully review and select databases to supplement our collection. The Library allocates approximately 5% of our annual budget to provide our community with access to current electronic resources. All the resources can be accessed from the Library’s website, deerfleldlibraiy.org. Click “Research” along the top Libby: The Fast Lane to Reading Happiness Checkout the newest and easiest way to read e-books from OverDrive. Same account, same books with a new and improved look! Libby was designed to get people reading e-books and e-audiobooks as quickly and seamlessly as possible. Libby is available for Android, iOS (iPhone/iPad/iPod touch) and Windows 10 devices. Lucky you! There's never been a better time to begin. It’s going to be love at first tap! Many long-time e-book readers have let us know how much more they are enjoying their digital experience since Libby came into their life! menu bar, and then “Online Resources” to view our current offerings. In addition to Libby, which is featured in this issue, we provide access to over 50 popular magazines with RBDigital Magazines. Often these magazines have enhanced content that you will be able to access right from your device. Our more popular databases include our collection of consumer resources. Consumer Reports is always a top choice, and there’s also Chicago Consumers Checkbook, which provides ratings and advice on everything from automotive repairs to financial services. We have recently added Auto Finance Resource, a unique database that helps the consumer develop a finance strategy for the best loan rates based on location and car model. It also provides advice for dealing with pushy sales people and how to manage your entire vehicle purchase from start to finish. Ancestry is one of the most well-recognized genealogy data­ bases available, containing thousands of census records and photos. Its sister site, Heritage Quest, provides PERSI, Revolutionary War records, and Freedman’s Bank documents. These arejust a few of the electronic resources that we provide. Find out more by visiting our website, or stop by to speak with a librarian in person. We are always happy to help you discover new services at the Library! Amy Falasz-Peterson Library Director “The more I use the Libby app, the more I love it,” said Vicki Street, executive director of the DBR Chamber of Commerce. “The design looks more modern, like other popular apps, and in turn is more intuitive. It’s simple, user-friendly, and fun.” Features you will love • You have the option to download titles for online and offline reading or stream them to save space. • Your book will display in a simple, beautiful format regardless if the title is a novel, comic or graphic novel, reference material, cookbook, or Read-Along. • Libby remembers your place in the book and book­ marks across your devices. Your Quick Start: 1. Install the Libby app from your device’s app store. 2. Open the app, scroll down and tap on Find My Library, and select Deerfield Public Library. 3. Tap on This is my Library. 4. Tap on add it now and enter your DPL card number, and tap on Sign In. �Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibraty.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 14. Adult Programs Booh and Film Discussions Copies ofthe books available at the self-service holds shelfa month before the discussion. Drop-in. New Location! Thursday Booh Biscussions Program held atPanera, 1211 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn. Attendees are welcome to orderfood and drinks off the mem to enjoy during the discussion. Copies are available on the holds shelfa month prior. Drop-in. Perfect Little World by Kevin Wilson Thursday, March 8,10:30-11:30am Set in a psychologist’s utopian exper­ iment involving children collectively raised apart from their biological families, a pregnant teen struggles with the group’s growing hostilities. History of Wolves by Emily Fridlund Thursday, April 12,10:30-11:30am While living with her parents in a nearly abandoned counterculture commune, 14-year-old Linda finds her perspectives and desires changed by the scandalmarked arrest of a teacher, and the secrets of a new neighbor family. This Is How It Always Is by Laurie Frankel Thursday, May 10, 10:30-11:30am A family reshapes their ideas about love and loyalty when youngest son Claude reveals preferences for girls’ clothing and refuses to stay silent. Boohs with a Twist No One is Coming to Save Us by Stephanie Powell Watts Monday, March26, 7:30-8:30pm JJ Ferguson has returned home to Pinewood, North Carolina, to build his dream house and to pursue his high school sweetheart. But as he reenters his former world, where factories are in decline and the legacy of Jim Crow is still felt, he’s startled to find that the people he once knew and loved have changed just as much as he has. Evicted by Matthew Desmond Monday, May 21, 7:30-8:30pm A Harvard sociologist follows eight families in Milwaukee as they struggle to keep a roof over their heads. Eviction as a cause of poverty is examined along with how people forced from their homes experience extreme disadvantages. Its scenes of hope and loss remind us of the centrality of home, without which nothing else is possible. nxrnuOTiiTttttrrnffi for film Butts m registration required. Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night March 13,27, April 10,24, May 8, 22 TUESDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 6:30pm Come to the Library for New Movie Night on select Tuesdays this Spring, and preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, you can check our website or at the Media desk for a listing of upcoming showings. Spring Discussion Series: Oscar Best Picture Contenders THURSDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 2:00pm The Academy Awards will be announced on March 4 and it is likely that one of the films below will win the Oscar for Best Picture. There will be a brief discussion both before and after each movie. Thursday, March 22: Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, Rated R, 115 minutes Thursday, April 19: The Shape of Water, Rated R, 123 minutes Thursday, May 17: The Post, Rated PG-13,115 minutes Classics Booh Biscussion: American Poetry Thursday, April 26, 7:00-8:00pm In our new, quarterly sessions, we’ll discuss the literature you were (supposed!) to read in school, or a forgotten classic. For National Poetry Month, we’ll discuss a selection of classic poems by American writers. Pick up a poetry packet at the Adult Services desk or on the Holds Shelf. Register in advance. Q 3 �Adult Programs Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at wvmdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 14. SCORE SA ADULT PLAY TIME FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR BUSINESS Adults Only. Register in Advance Resources for Small Businesses LEGO and Nostalgia Game Night Monday, March 12, 7-8:30pm Kids aren’t the only ones who need time for A play! Playtime shouldn’t end when we grow up. Join us for a night of play with classic video games, LEGO®, coloring, and more. © m Thinks and Drinks Trivia Wednesday, April 11, 7:30-9:00pm Deerfield GolfClub, 1201 Saunders Road Think you know it all? Prove it at the Library’s trivia night at the Deerfield Golf Club. Play individually or teams up to four and test your knowledge of world trivia.Refreshments unll be served and prizes will be awarded to the biggest know-it-alls! © Game Night @ Warehouse Eatery Thursday May 10, 7:00-9:00pm Warehouse Eatery, 833 Deerfield Road Get ready for an evening of play at Warehouse Eatery with the Library’s collection of board games like Pandemic, The Settlers ofCatan, or Ticket to Ride. Don’t know how to play? We’re happy to teach you. Appetizers will be served and prizes awarded. © Vagabond Traveling: How to do it Like a Pro Wednesday March 28, 7:00-8:00pm Join vagabond traveler Brian Michalski as he shares his 22-month solo backpack­ ing journey of working and volunteering around the world in Australia, Asia, Europe, Hawaii, Mexico, and Cuba. Learn money­ saving tips, how to utilize the best travel apps, the realities of hostel life, visa applications, and tons more to help you travel like a pro. © 4 Bringing A Book to Market Saturday April 14, 10:30-11:30am Tbdd Stocke, vice president and editorial director at Sourcebooks, will discuss how to approach a publisher, what a publisher does (and does not do), and what book editors look for. He’ll also discuss the opportunities and the challenges of self-publishing and how to connect with your readers. © 1 u The Secret to a Financially Stress-Free Future for Small Business Owners Wednesday March 14, 7:00-8:00pm Holly Bach from SCORE covers the leading causes of financial stress for small business owners today. The program also includes the trends and pitfalls that have gotten us here, how to get out from under them, and the four key financial concepts that need to be part of every business owners financial picture. © Stop Hacking Before They Stop You Tuesday April 10, 7:00-8:00pm Ignorance can make you an easy target. Learn about hackers, their tools and motives, and how to protect yourself and your business. Mark Lieberman from SCORE presents. © PLACE Program: April Showers Bring May Flowers-Poetry and Crafts Saturday, April 21, 1:30-3:30pm Adults, Teens PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers. Join us for an afternoon of reading, conversation, crafts, and fun with this poetry-centered program. It will include a springtime poetry reading, followed by crafts. Light refreshments will be served. Q �Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 14■ MONEYSMARTWEEK APRIL 21-28,2018 Auto Finance Resource: A New Online Resource Monday, April 23, 7:00-8:00pm This Library resource will save you time, money, and plenty of frustration when shopping for a new car. Learn how to compare interest rates from local banks and credit unions, calculate the cost of loans, and navigate the car financing process. Q Is it the Right Time to Retire? Saturday, April 28,10:00am-12:00PM There’s a lot of talk about “the number” - the specific amount of money you need to retire. But retirement planning involves much more. Karen Chan, CFP, discusses how to look at your overall financial picture and gather the information that will help you make an informed decision. 0 10 Tips for Getting the Most from Your Retirement Money Saturday, April 28, 1:30-3:30pm The right strategy can help you get the most from your IRA, 401(k), or other retirement plan. Rollovers, qualified charitable distributions, Roth conversions, and other tools can help you manage income taxes, streamline (or even avoid) distributions, and simplify your life. Q Paper Cut Art Workshop Thursday May 3, 7:00-8:30pm Paper artist Corinne Dean will help you create a paper cut work of artjust in time for Mother’s Day. A variety of designs will be available. 0 Music Discussion: Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees 2018 Tuesday May 1, 7:00-8:00pm Take a look at the bands and artists that were inducted in the 2018 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. This year’s inductees include The Moody Blues, The Cars, and Bon Jovi. We’ll talk about each band, listen to their hits, and discuss their impact on the history of Rock and Roll. We’ll also talk about some of the bands that didn’t make the cut and their future chances. 0 Local Author Fair Saturday, June 16, 10:30am-12:30pm. Interested authors should contact Kay Palecek at 847-580-8955 or kpalecek@ deerrieldlibrary.org. yTlAuthors must have a book that has been published within the last two years and be a Lake County resident. Adult Programs Writers Workshop: Turning Life into Fiction Saturday, May 5, 10:00am-12:00pm Writers often base their stories on actual people, places, and events, either from their own lives or the lives of others. But translating real life into compelling fiction can be a challenge. Author and writing teacher Carmela Martino describes the steps in the process along with how to create composite characters, research setting details, and more. Hands-on exercises to help jumpstart your writing process will be provided. Q Veterans Tour of the Deerfield Historical Cemetery Saturday May 12,10:30am-12:00pm All Ages Explore Deerfield's military history with a special walking tour highlighting the veterans buried in the Deerfield Historical Cemetery. Note: The tour takes about an hour and goes over uneven terrain. Meet at the Cemetery gate on Waukegan Road. o ft Deerfield Train Station History Tour Sunday May 20, 1:30-2:30pm All Ages This guided walking tour will explore the history of the Deerfield Train Station, which this year celebrates 100 years in its current form. Learn about the famous “No Kissing” sign, why our train line is orange on Metra maps, and more stories about the only building in Deerfield on the National Register of Historic Places. NOTE: Meet inside the train station building. 0 5 �Adult Programs Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at wumdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 14. New! Kindle E-readers Now Available for Checkout Kindle E-readers are now available for lending as part of the Library’s mobile device lending program. The E-readers come preloaded with books selected from the New York Times bestseller list and many of the Library’s own Book Discussion Group titles. Checkout period for E-readers is three weeks. For more information, stop by the Library or visit deerfieldlibraiy.org. Available to Deerfield Library cardholders. TECH CONNECTIONS Drop-in Tech Help Alternate Thursdays 3:00-4:00pm Library Lobby Staff will be available to answer questions about your devices, downloading books, music, and movies from the Library’s website. Each date will also highlight other resources and services available at the Library. March 8: Libby & Hoopla March 22: Mobile Device Lending Library - Roku, WiFi Hotspot, and Kindle 6 April 5: Tips to Speed Up Your Computer April 19: Money-saving Online Resources May 3: Genealogy @ the Library May 17: iPad & iPhone May 31: Streaming Services Netflix, Hulu, and more Clean Up to Speed Up Your Computer R If you haven’t already signed up for our new year-long reading program, there’s still plenty of time. Stop by the Adult Services desk for more information. Patrons can also sign up online at deerfieldlibrary.beanstack.org/reader365. Prizes will be awarded monthly, and those who complete all 12 months will be entered into a grand prize drawing. Snapchat & Instagram Basics Thursday, March 8, 7:00-8:00pm Learn how to remove programs, manage the space on your computer, and find and delete files you’re not using to get your machine running efficiently. Q Thursday, April 12, 7:00-8:00pm Learn how to use the popular pho­ to-based social media apps Snapchat and Instagram. Class includes taking and editing pictures and how to share them with your friends and family. Q Introduction to eBay 3D Print Your Own Flower Thursday, March 15, 7:00-8:30pm Are you ready to make some money by selling your stuff on eBay? Join us for an introduction to this marketplace website, and leam more about the basics of buying and selling on eBay.com. O Tuesday, April 17, 7:00-8:00pm Leam about Tinkercad 3D printing software and create your own decorative flower using the Library’s own 3D printer. We’ll create a basic flower together and then everyone will have time to customize their creations before submitting their projects. Printing fees will be waived for class participants. 0 How to Back Up Your Computer Thursday, April 5, 7:00-8:00pm Have you ever lost a digital photo, music file, or important document that you thought was safely saved to your computer? Come learn how to back up your important computer data and never lose a file again. 0 �Please register in advance at the Library, online at deerfieldlibrary org under “Programs", or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wednesday, February 14. NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Note exceptions with listings. Calling all S.TAR Volunteers! Print in 3D! • Teen volunteers grades 7-12 are needed for the Library’s upcoming Summer Reading Program! Volunteers assist with signing participants up for the Reading Program, handing out prizes, and putting together goody bags. • Interested in being a Big Buddy? Volunteers in our Book Buddies program will be matched with young readers and meet once a week for six weeks to read aloud together, play games, make crafts, and have fun! • You can be a Summer Reading volunteer or a Big Buddy or both! Pick up an application at Youth Services beginning April 2. Applications must be submitted by Sunday, May 6. Wednesday, March 7, 5:30-6:30pm Celebrate Teen Tech Week by creating your own cell phone stand! You’ll learn how to use Tinkercad to design the stand from scratch, then we’ll show you how our printer puts it all together. Fees for 3D printing of this project will be waived for class participants. © Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Meeting Looking for ways to be seen and heard at the Libraiy? As a TAB member you can help Nina, the Teen Librarian, plan programs, create content for our website, and keep the Teen Space awesome! There are plenty of snacks and drinks for all AND any hours you contribute to TAB meetings and programs count as volunteer service in the community. Upcoming Meetings Tuesdays @ 5:00pm March 13, April 10, May 8 For more information contact Nina Michael at nmichael@deerfieldlibraiy.org ^EBflELDPUBlICUB/froi. OF BOOKS Grades 6 and up Stop by the Teen Space (or online) starting in Februaiy to vote for your fav book. See page 8 for details. Bad Art Party Wednesday, March 14, 7:00-8:00pm It’s time to forget the rules, get messy, and create some “bad” art! Chill out with zero pressure and see what you can make. A prize will be awarded for the “worst” piece of art. © Dungeons & Dragons @ the Library Thursday March 15, 5:30-7:30pm Immerse yourself in a vibrant fantasy world with the role-playing game, Dungeons & Dragons. You’ll fight monsters, solve puzzles, eat pizza, and (hopefully) save the day. No experience required! © MONEY SMART WEEK Money Smart Teens Throughout the month ofApril Money Smart Week is April 21-28. Keep an eye out for available resources in the Teen section of our website throughout the month of April, including tips for budgeting as a Teen, saving for college and other expenses, and fun trivia to get your brain in gear. Page to Screen Movie Night Monday, April2, 6:30-8:30pm Watch The Giver by Lois Lowiy come alive on the big screen. Popcorn and drinks will be provided, and a copy of the book will be raffled off to one lucky winner! © Pizza and Paperbacks Monday, April 16 7:00-8:00 pm Join Nina, the Teen Librarian, for a discussion of Warcross by Marie Lu, while munchin’ on some pizza. Please register in advance, as free copies of the book will be given to participants to keep.© Online Offense: Choose Privacy! Tuesday May 1 7:00-8:00pm Every May the American Library Association sponsors “Choose Privacy Week”. This year empower yourself by learning simple and effective tips for protecting your identity from hackers, scammers, trolls, and bots. We’ll play games and offer handouts that will equip you with the confidence to combat those online offenders! © FREE ACT and SAT Practice Tests @ the Library SAT Practice Test Saturday April 7, 9:30am-1:00pm © ACT Practice Test Saturday May 12, 9:30am-1:00pm © 7 �Children’s Programs /?v All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in", require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at w deerfieldlibrary. org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registrationfor all oftheprograms listed here begins on Wednesday, February 14. FF Family Friendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option. In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with special needs, please contact Julia Frederick atjfrederick@deerfieldlibrarj.org. A Drop-In Activities ■■of"" i BOOKS Round of32: February 13-20 Round of16: February 21-27 Exciting 8: February 28-March 6 Favorite 4: March 7-13 Championship Game: March 14-27 Drop-in Storytime Wednesdays at 10:30am or 1:00pm, March 14,21; April 11,18,25; May 2 Children with an adult Enjoy stories, songs, and fingerplays in this drop-in storytime for all ages! Drop-in Crafts Winning titles announced on March 28. Deerfield Public Library is pleased to announce our 5th annual Ibumament of Books! Starting February 13, stop by Youth Services or go online (deerfieldlibrary.org) to vote for your favorite teen titles, chapter books, graphic novels, picture books and early readers. Will your favorite make it to the championship game? \bte early! Vote often! L Family Time Saturdays at 10:00m, March 3-May 26, Children with an adult Come to the Youth Program Room for a drop-in stoiytime the whole family will enjoy! Monday, March 12-Sunday, March 18, Monday, April 2-Sunday April 8, Monday, May 21-Sunday May 27 Stop by the Youth Services department to make a fun craft! LEGO Club Wednesday March 7, 4:30-5:30pm, Tuesday, April 3, 3:30-5:30pm, Wednesday May 9, 4:30-5:30pm, All Ages Join us for an hour of building and show off your creativity at LEGO® Club! Build your own design or follow the monthly challenge, ff J V Minecrafternoons Bad Art Night Mondays at 4:30-5:30pm Grades 1-3: March 5, April 16 Grades 4-6: April 2, May 14 Minecrafternoons are back! We’re going to dig deeper into Minecraft as each week we work together to build a new project. Wednesday, March 14, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 It’s time to forget the rules, get messy, and create some “bad” art! There’s no pressure to create anything perfect or beautiful tonight. Just dig-in and see what you can create. A prize will be awarded for the “worst” piece of art. © o Tech Explorers Thursday, March 8, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Explore STEM concepts like circuits, robotics, and engineering through hands-on experimentation with our Discovery Kits! © 8 Time to Tesser: A Wrinkle in Time Celebration Monday, March 12, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Share your love for the classic story and cheer on the release of its new film adaptation with a party that will include games and hands-on fun. Prior knowledge of the book and movie are not required all are welcome! © Springtime Dance Jam Friday March 16,11:00-11:45am Children up to age 6 with an adult Shake your sillies out at this actionpacked dance program. Children will find their rhythm with shakers while singing along to their favorite songs. No registration required! ff �Family Craft: 3D Print Your Own Four-Leaf Clover Saturday, March 17, 10:30-11:30am Ages 6 and up with an adult Share the love of 3D printing together with this spring craft. Grown up/child pairs will work together to create a four-leaf clover using Tinkeread Fees for 3D printing ofthis project will be waivedfor classparticipants. © K-9 Reading Buddies of the North Shore Monday, March 19 or Monday, April 23 6:00-7:00pm, Grades 1-5 Our furry, four-legged friends are back! Register children for a 15-minute slot to read to a trained therapy dog. Please register in person at the Youth Services Desk or by calling 847-580-8962. © Sphero Obstacle Courses Thursday, April 5, 1:30-2:30pm Grades 1-4 Try your hand at driving Sphero robots through obstacle courses after you work with a team of creators to build them out of recycled materials. © 3D Design and Print Monday, April 9, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Come learn all about our 3D printer! You’ll design something awesome in Tinkeread and we’ll print it for you to keep or give as a gift. Feesfor 3D printing ofthis project will be waived for class participants. © Dinosaurs vs. Robots Wednesday, April 11, 4:30-5:30pm Ages 5-8 Come learn from Mark Anderson how to draw cool dinosaurs on one side of the page, and awesome robots on the other! Will they fight? Share some ice cream? You decide! © The Adventures ofTintin Saturday, April 14, 1:00-3:30pm Ages 7 and up Prepare for action and adventure as we celebrate this classic comic book hero! There will be hands-on activities and a drawing for a Tintin memento to remember your special afternoon followed by a screening of Steven Spielberg’s The Adventures of Tintin (1 hr. 46 min., PG). © Family Engineering Night Tuesday, April 17, 6:30-7:30pm Ages 6 and up with an adult Join us for building challenges with KEVA Connect Building Blocks, DIY Marble Runs, and more engineering fun!© ff 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten Celebration For participants in our 1KBKprogram Saturday, April 21, 11:00am-12:00pm Celebrate the joy of reading! Whether you’ve read 1,10,100, or 1,000 books together, we hope you’ll join us for this reading party. We’ll read, play games and do a craft together. © Stonytimes Registrationfor all programs listed here beings on Wednesday, February 14. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Baby Lapsit Storytime Thursdays at 11:00am March 15,22; April 12,19,26; May 3 Ages 0-12 months with an adult It’s never too early to start reading to your baby! Join us for stories, rhymes, and songs for you and baby, plus social time after the program. © Toddler Tune Mondays at 10:00am, 10:30am OR 11:00am March 12,19; April 9,16, 23, 30 Ages 1-2 years with an adult One and two-year-olds with their caregivers are invited to a special weekly storytime, including songs and movement activities designed just for them, plus social time after the program. © Make-it: T-Shirt Tote Bags Wednesday, April 25, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Give an old t-shirt new life at this recycled craft program in honor of Earth Day. Bring in an old t-shirt and together we’ll transform it into an awe­ some tote for all your stuff! No sewing required. © Poetry Party Thursday, April 26, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 1-3 Join with other kids to celebrate “Poem in Your Pocket Day” and explore, create, and share poetry in the most unexpected of places. © Preschool Storytime Tuesdays at 10:30am OR 1:00pm March 13,20; April 10,17,24; May 1 Ages 3-5 years Three- to five-year-olds have a program just for them! We’ll listen to stories, sing songs, and have fun while building early literacy skills. © Drop-in Storytimes - no registration required! See page 8for details. 9 �Children’s Programs Free Comic Book Day Saturday, May 5, All Day Join us for a celebration of Free Comic Book Day! FCBD is an annual event when major publishers release special issues of comics that are given away for free at comic book stores and libraries across North America. Visit the Library to join in the celebration of comics and all things pop culture; answer trivia for a chance to win prizes, and pick up a free comic while supplies last! KiDLS: Dig in the Dirt Saturday May 12 1:00-2:00pm, Grades 1-4 Let’s dig deep and learn about soil, seeds, and gardens. Crafts and activities abound in this exciting program filled with surprises where we explore the roots of gardening. © Little KiDLS: Green and Growing Saturday May 12,11:00-11:45am, Ages 4-6 urith an adult Let’s dig deep and explore dirt and seeds and the gardens they create. We’ll do crafts and activities to develop your green thumb. © Let’s Play Games! March 6 and 20 We’ll play math and other board games. We’ll also create our own board games to play together on the 20th. © Discover Discovery Kits Reader’s Theater Rehearsals jSuper Stolie Guacamole! Saturday May 19, 11:00am-12:00pm All Ages Super Stolie presents a Spanish-English bilingual show for the whole family featuring original songs, stoiy time in both languages, a family dance party and a live guacamole-making demonstration (and tasting after the show!) Stolie will give instruction, sing and read in both English and Spanish as well as teaching key words, so this bilingual show is for little language learners at all levels! © ff SENSORY PROGRAMS April 24 and May 1 Everyone will have a role in our first-ever Reader’s Theater! From performances to set design to invitations, come take part in the fun.© Reader’s Theater Performance May 15 Adults, please plan to attend this special performance of our first-ever Reader’s Theater! © Big Homeschool Ages 7 and up, Tuesdays at 3:00-4:00pm Let’s Play Games! March 6 and 20 We’ll play math and other board games. We’ll also create our own board games to play together on the 20th. © Escape the Room Sensory Storytime Sensory Friendly Family Film Fridays, March 9, April 20 11:00am-12:00pm, All Ages Join us for an inclusive and inter­ active stoiytime filled with stories, songs, sensory play, and socializa­ tion! Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome. Wo registration required. Please let us know if any accom­ modations are required, ff Wednesday May 9, 4:00-5:45pm, All Ages Enjoy the film, Monsters, Inc., with the whole family at the Library! The Library welcomes families and children of all abilities to er\joy a movie with the lights turned up, the sound turned down, and the option to walk, dance, and sing, during the movie. No registration required. (Rated G, 1 hr. 32 min.) ff 10 Little Homeschool Ages 4-6, Tuesdays at 2:00-2:45pm April 10 Explore STEAM concepts with Makey-Makey, Strawbees, KEVA Planks, and more. © Jedi Training Academy Saturday May 5, 1:00-3:00pm, Ages 6 and up with an adult Calling all Padawans and Rebels! Your Star Wars skill and knowledge will be put to the test in the Jedi 'Gaining Academy. Explore the Star Wars universe through games, crafts and a fun trivia contest! © Homeschool Programs 'X April 10 Use your puzzle solving skills to crack codes, solve ciphers, and escape the room! © Project Fair Preparation April 24 and May 1 Everyone will have a chance to present a project at our first-ever Project Fair! These two weeks will be spent creating projects and making invitations. © Project Fair May 15 Adults, please plan to attend our first-ever Project Fair! © �More to Know A World of Reading: Language Resources for Youth Is your child looking to learn a new language or enhance their current language study? Look no Jurther than our expanding Youth World Languages collection - on the book shelves and online! Books and More The consolidated in-house collection includes books, DVDs, and CDs in a variety of languages such as Spanish, Chinese, French, Russian, and more. The collection is organized by language; within each language, materials are sorted by format and genre. Whether patrons are browsing just for fun or entering the library with a specific need in mind, this cen­ tralized setup makes the language resources easier to locate. If there is a language not yet in the collection that you’d like to see represented, please share your thoughts by speaking to a staff member or leaving a note in the comment box located by the Youth World Languages collection. OBONJOURgPRONTO IHELLOoSEllOlal HALOOiE TiraSSgK’i“3gHALU> 3= S Online Resources The library also subscribes to Mango Languages and Little Pim, a suite of digital resources created to support patrons of all ages in language acquisition. Mango Languages includes resources for at least 17 native languages, and Little Pim is specifically designed for young children to use as they develop their language skills. The libraiy’s e-resources (deerfieldlibrary.org/onlineresources) also support language learners. Britannica Online features an embedded language translator, and materials in other languages can be accessed through Hoopla. Let us know what you think! It will be exciting to watch the collection evolve as community members let their ideas, interests, and languages be known. sZ7 Friends of the Deerfield Public Library • Become a Friend: Membership dollars help fund items for the Library. We can’t do it without your help! You can use the form below, or you can join online at deerfteldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library. • Meetings: Remaining 2018 meetings are March 26, May 21, July 23, September 24, November 26. Meetings are at the Library, 7:00pm. Visitors welcome. The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at friends@deerfieldlibrary.org. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: _$15-$29 Good Friend _$100—$249 Best Friend _$30—$49 Family Friend _$250—$499 Loyal Friend NAME. _$50—$99 Dear Friend _ $500 + Partner .ADDRESS. (List name(s) as should appear in our publications) PHONE. E-MAIL. □ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibraxy.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfieeld,IL No. 196 Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfleldlibrary.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfleldlibraiy.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron Upcoming Holiday Closings and Late Openings THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THE LIBRARY WILL OPEN AT 1 Oam iday, February 19-Presidents' Day Sunday, April 1 - Easter Monday, May 28 - Memorial Day February 27 March 22 April 25 May 17 ;.t ' i■ i Deerfield Public Library Amy Falasz-Peter library Director 17 580-I8901 afalaszpeterson@deerfleldlibrary.org Library BoardMembers value your opinions! Maureen Wener, President 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Ken Aboseh, Secretary 84 7-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Seth Schriftman, Treasurer 847-770-21530 sethschiiftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo.com Mike Goldberg 847-945-0076 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibraiy.org Kylei Stone 248-7162-1309 kyle. evan.stone@gmail.com Libraiy Hours Mon.-Thurs: 9:00am-9:00pm ay: 9:00am-6:00pm irday: 9:00am-5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm-5:00pm ' : FOOD DRIVE Benefiting the West Deerfield Township Food Pantry March 1-22 The Food Pantry serves approximately 250 township residents each month who find themselves in need, either on a long-term or temporary basis. Starting March 1, you can drop off donations in the Library’s lobby of non-perishable foodstuffs, household cleaning items, and personal hygiene products, including: • Canned protein (tuna, chicken, ham) • Pasta and Pasta sauce • Lunchbox friendly foods • Coffee and Tea • Canned fruit • Tbilet paper • Jelly or Jam • Paper towels • Macaroni & Cheese • Laundiy detergent (small size) Please check the expiration date, and donate non-expired foods, only! RECYCLE YOUR SHOES! April 1-23 Bring in almost any type of footwear, in any condition. Please try to keep pairs together: tie laces, or secure with rubber bands. NOT accepted: Snow boots, moldy shoes, and shoes in pieces, no bottoms. Look for the collection box in the lobby. Sponsored, by SWALCO Donate shoes and receive a reusable, PVC-free green Libraiy tote bag. While supplies last H ST © K � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Spring 2018 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/2018 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.127 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant March - May 2018 3D Printing A Wrinkle in Time Academy Awards Amazon Kindle eReaders American College Test (ACT) American Library Association (ALA) American Poetry Amy Falasz-Peterson Ancestry.com Asia Australia Auto Finance Resource Bannockburn Illinois Bon Jovi Brian Michalski Britannica Online Carmela Martino Certified Financial Planner Chicago Consumers' Checkbook Chinese Choose Privacy Week Consumer Reports Corinne Dean Cuba Deerfield Bannockburn Riverwoods Chamber of Commerce (DBR) Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield Historical Cemetery Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library 1000 Books Before Kindergarten Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department Deerfield Public Library Board Games Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Book Buddies Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions Deerfield Public Library Book Group Collection Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Discovery Kits Deerfield Public Library Dungeons and Dragons Deerfield Public Library Email Deerfield Public Library Homeschooling Services Deerfield Public Library Kids in Deerfield Love Science (KiDLS) Deerfield Public Library Kindles Deerfield Public Library Local Author Fair Deerfield Public Library Movie Showings Deerfield Public Library Music Discussions Deerfield Public Library Online Resources Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library Read Without Boundaries Deerfield Public Library S*T*A*R Volunteers Deerfield Public Library Sensory Friendly Programs Deerfield Public Library Staff Deerfield Public Library Storytimes Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes Deerfield Public Library Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Deerfield Public Library Tournament of Books Deerfield Public Library Tours Deerfield Public Library Website Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department Deerfield Train Station Deerfield Train Station No Kissing Zone Dinosaurs Dungeons and Dragons Earth Day eBay Emily Fridlund Europe Evicted Free Comic Book Day Freedman's Bank French Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Genealogy Harvard University Sociology Department Hawaii Heritage Quest Online History of Wolves Holly Bach Hoopla Howard Handler Hulu Instagram iPads iPhones J.J. Ferguson Jedi Academy Jim Crow Laws Julia Frederick Karen Chan Kay Palecek Kenan Abosch KEVA Connect Building Blocks Kevin Wilson Kyle Stone Lake County Illinois Language Resources Laurie Frankel LEGO Libby by Overdrive Little Pim Lois Lowry Luisa Ellenbogen Mango Languages Marie Lu Mark Anderson Mark Lieberman Matthew Desmond Maureen Wener Metra Mexico Michael K. Goldberg Milwaukee Wisconsin Minecraft Money Smart Week Monsters Inc. National Poetry Month National Register of Historic Places Netflix New York Times Nina Varma Michael No One is Coming to Save Us North Shore K-9 Reading Buddies Overdrive Pandemic Panera Bread Perfect Little World Periodical Source Index (PERSI) Pinewood North Carolina RBDigital Magazines Reader's Theater Retirement Robots Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Roku Russian Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) SCORE Chicago Searchable PDF Seth Schriftman Settlers of Catan Shoe Recycling Snapchat Solid Waste Agency of Lake County (SWALCO) Sourcebooks Spanish Sphero Stephanie Powell Watts Stephen Spielberg Streaming Super Stolie Teen Tech Week The Adventures of Tintin The Cars The Giver The Moody Blues The Post The Shape of Water This is How It Always Is Three Billboards Outside Ebbing Missouri Ticket to Ride Tinkercad Todd Stocke Vagabond Traveling Vicki Street Warcross West Deerfield Township Food Pantry Wifi Hotspots https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1334f543f28fcaad1c1a6f909ea94299.pdf 6b4da9a2e6ba0d05ed6671895df40d0c PDF Text Text Deerfield Public Library ■ Browsing Summer2018 | deerfieldlibrary.org Summer Reading Program Kick-off Day Saturday, June 9 9 am - 5pm Details on Summer Reading: Adults (p.3), Teens (p. 7), Children (p.8) �We thought it would be interesting to share some statistical highlights of 2017. Following the trend for public libraries nationwide, there is a very small decline in our total circulation. We know that our print collection remains popular, and our e-resources circulation continue to grow. What I find to be most interesting is the number of people who still choose to come to DPL. Libraries are the one public institution that serve people of every age. Every day, we see people who are here enjoying a magazine or using one of the study rooms as their office. There are plenty of students who come to do homework, and loads of kids enjoying the vibrant Youth Services space. We’ve taken notice, and continue to offer more resources and programs as our budget allows. DPL, more than books! Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director nni by the Numbers UrL Annual circulation 448,241 Library visitors 242,370 Physical collection 131,869 Computer sessions 19,089 Digital collection 197,345 WiFi sessions 121,545 Reference questions 45,734 Print/Scan/ Fax pages 103,011 Programs 880 Program attendance 25,860 Study/Meeting Room uses 10,382 �Adult Programs HI Please register in advance at the Library, by phene at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 16. Adult Summer Reading Program June 9 - August 5 When it comes to your brain, researchers have found there’s no better superfood than a book, and our adult summer reading program is a great way to get started. Participants who read five adult library titles this summer (audiobooks definitely count!) will have a chance to win a Kindle E-reader. Stop by the Adult Services or Media desk (or at the sign-up table in the Lobby on Kick-off Day) to pick up a registration form and a sign-up prize. Quantities available while they last. Registration forms will be available starting on Summer Reading Program Kick-offDay, Saturday, June 9, 9:00am- 5:00pm Booh Discussions Copies ofthe books will be available at the self-service holds shelfa month before the discussion. Drop-in. Thursday Booh Biscussions Monday, July 23, 7:30-8:30pm Program held atPanera, 1211 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn. Copies are available on the holds shelfa month prior. Drop-in. In a country teetering on the brink of civil war, two young people embark on a furtive love affair. When their city explodes, they begin to hear whispers about doors that can whisk people far away. Leaving their homeland and their old lives behind, they find a door and step through. Killers ofthe Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI by David Grann Thursday, June 14,10:30-11:30am In the 1920s, the richest people per capita in the world were members of the Osage Indian nation in Oklahoma, after oil was discovered beneath their land. Then, one by one, the Osage began to die under mysterious circumstances. The FBI took up the case making it one of the organization’s first major homicide investigations. A Distant Heart by Sonali Dev Thursday, July 12, 10:30-11:30am The first baby to survive after several miscarriages, Kimi grows up in a mansion surrounded by love and privilege. But at eleven years old, she develops a rare illness that requires her to be confined to her home. Until one person dares venture into her world.Author Sonali Dev willjoin us for the July book discussion! 7* Sing, Unburied, Sing by Jessmyn Ward Boohs With A Twist Exit West by Mohsin Hamid Classics Booh Biscussion 5 : - Travels with Charley by John Steinbeck Thursday, July 26, 7:00-8:00pm Join our new quarterly discussion series and read the books you were (supposed!) to read in school or a forgotten classic. This summer, we’ll discuss John Steinbeck’s travelogue documenting the writer’s road trip in his camper, accompanied by his French poodle, Charley. Q Thursday, August 9,10:30-11:30am Jojo navigates the challenges of his mother’s addictions and his grandmother’s terminal cancer before the release of his father from prison. 3 �Adult Programs iH Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at wvmdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 16. V for film Bulls •v No registra tion required. Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night Tuesday, June 5,19, July 17,31, August 14,28 TUESDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 6:30pm Come to the Library for New Movie Night on select Tuesdays this summer, and preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, you can check our website or ask at the Media desk for a listing of upcoming showings. Plan Your Vacation Online and Save! Wednesday June 13, 7:00-8:00pm Michael Gershbein, from Very Smart People, describes how to plan your next trip by using some of the best online flight and hotel sites, travel apps, and discount sites that will help you save both time and money. Q Sound Healing with Lisa Devi Wednesday June 20, 7:00-8:00pm In various cultures sound has been utilized as a powerful tool for healing. Sound healing can lead us into a meditative state where internal healing occurs, and can bring about a higher awareness and harmony with our reality. Comfortably reclined or seated, you will rest and meditate while Lisa creates an array of tones through a soundscape of crystal bowls, Tibetan bowls, chimes, flutes, and other instruments. Please dress comfortably in clothing that allows easy movement, and feel free to bring your own yoga mat, blanket and/or pillow for maximum comfort. The library will have a limited number ofmats availablefor use. Q Thinks and Drinks Trivia Deerfield Public Art Tour Saturday, June 16, 2:00-3:00pm This guided walking tour will explore the sculptures and paintings publicly on display in Deerfield. Starting at the Library, we’ll walk through downtown Deerfield, and learn the fascinating backstories of the art you pass by everyday. © Wednesday July 11, 7:30-9:00pm @Deerfield GolfClub, 1201 Saunders Rd. Adults Only Think you know it all? Prove it! The library j is hosting another f evening of its popular I ! trivia night at the l Deerfield Golf Club V in Deerfield! Play ' individually or team up in groups of up to 4 people and test your knowledge of world trivia. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to the biggest know-it-alls! Register in advance with Adult Services. © 3 Introduction to Bullet Journaling Thursday, June 21, 7:00-8:00pm Adults and Teens Have you tried planner after planner only to fill out the first few months and then quit? You’ve got to try the bullet journal—a planner system that allows you to express yourself in a creative way, stay organized, and get things done. Join Audrey Ko of Things UnseenDesigns as she walks you through the basics and provides lots of ideas to get you started. Notebooks will be provided or bring one ofyour own! © r �$$ Please register in advance at the Library, by phene at 847-945-331lor at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 16. Adult Programs PLACE Program: Movie Night “Ghostbusters” Meet the K-9 Comfort Dogs Saturday, July 14, 1:00-3:00pm, All Ages They’ve responded to tragedies across the country from Sandy Hook and Las Vegas, to the Boston Marathon bombing and of late, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. Now they’ll be making a trip to the Library! Learn more about this unique canine ministry and then meet the awe-inspiring dogs that helped these communities cope. Q Thursday, July 26, 6:30-8:45pm Adults, Terns PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers. Join us for an evening of friendship, conversation, and fun with a sensoryfriendly viewing and discussion of the 2016 film Ghostbusters. Light refreshments will be served. Parents and caregivers encouraged to attend. Q =5 Game Night at Warehouse Eatery Thursday, August 2, 7:00-9:00pm Adults only Join us at Warehouse Eatery in Deerfield for an evening of fun and food. Play one of the many board games from the Library’s collection. Choose from classic games like Monopoly or Clue, or try one of our modem games like Catan or Pandemic. Don’t know how to play a specific game? Don’t worry, we’ll be happy to teach you. Appetizers will be served and prizes awarded. Q Give Back Event: Blanketed by Love Thursday, July 19, 7:00-8:30pm Join us for an opportunity to help others by making handmade blankets for people in need. The Library is partnering with Blanketed by Love, a local charitable initiative started by Deerfield residents Joanne & Rachel Gold, which has donated more than 2,300 blankets to shelters, hospitals, Ronald McDonald Houses, food pantries and other deserving organizations. Supplies will be provided by the Library. Optional: Attendees are welcome to bring one yard of‘Blizzard’ fleece as a donation. No special skills required. Q CATAN The WWII Radio Hour with Nostalgia Entertainment Sunday July 29,2:00-3:00pm, All Ages Join us for an afternoon of music that will bring back memories of a time gone by. Nostalgia Entertainment will perform hits in period costumes from the time of World War II. The show is a re-creation of a live radio broadcast from the 1940’s including songs and choreography in the style of the Andrew Sisters, Abbott and Costello style comedy, and a touching tribute to our Veterans. Q Make and Take Terrariums Thursday, August 23, 7:00-8:00pm Keep the summer going well into fall and beyond with a terrarium you make yourself. Local certified horticulturist Wade Wheatley will lead you through the science and design behind the perfect terrarium. Participants will then create their own mini ecosystem to take home. Materials will be provided. Space is limited. O 5 �Adult Programs H Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at immdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 16. Read Without Boundaries D TECH CONNECTIONS Drop-in Tech Help Alternate Thursdays 3:00-4:00pm Library Lobby Staff will be available to answer questions about your devices, downloading books, music, and movies from the Library’s website. Each date will also highlight other resources and services available at the Library. June 14: Libby & Hoopla June 28: Virtual Reality July 12: TBA July 26: Mobile Device Library Lending Program and Streaming There’s still plenty of time to sign up for our year-long reading program and challenge yourself to read without boundaries! Each month we focus on a different theme, designed to challenge you to try new authors, genres, and topics. We provide bookmarks for each theme with reading suggestions. Patrons can choose a suggested title or another title, as long as it fits the theme of the month. Stop by the Adult Services desk for more information, and you can also sign up online at deerfieldlibrary.beanstack.org/reader365. Prizes will be awarded monthly, and those who complete all 12 months will be entered into a grand prize drawing. Computer Upkeep and Maintenance 3D Print Your Own Luggage Tag Thursday, June 7, 7:00-8:00pm Whether new or old-it’s important to keep your computer updated. Learn how to keep your software current and your hardware running. This is an instructional class only, as staff is unable to perform maintenance on devices. © Monday, June 18, 7:00-8:30pm Learn more about Tinkercad 3D printing software and create your own luggage tag to take with you on your summer adventures. We’ll create a tag together and then everyone will have time to customize their creations before submitting their projects. Printingfees mil be waivedfor class participants. © Introduction to Windows 10 Thursday, July 12, 7:00-8:00pm Learn the basics of the Windows 10 operating system, and the differences and similarities between Windows 10 and some of the previous versions. © August 9: A-Z Databases August 23: iPad and iPhone 3D Print Your Own Cell Phone Stand Saturday, August 4,10:00-11:30am Take your 3D printing skills to the next level and learn how to use Tinkercad to create a stand for your cell phone. We’ll create the basic stand together, and then have some time to customize our creations before submitting the projects. Printingfees will be waived for class participants. © Our monthly DPL podcast is the perfect companion for a summer road trip, or a walk around the neighborhood. Recent guests, all with a Deerfield connection or in town for a special DPL presentation, include: DEERFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY PODCAST 6 • Kyla Guru, DHS student, cybersecurity educator, entrepreneur • Jeffrey Brown, cartoonist • Martin Clancy, Lake County Drug Overdose Prevention • Elizabeth Rynecki, author • J.R. Jones, Chicago Reader film critic All podcasts are available at deerfieldlibrary.org/podcast, and on iTunes, Stitcher, and Google Play. • Art Shay, photographer �sf|, Please register in advance at the Library, online at deerfieldlibrary org under ' “Programs", or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wednesday, May 16. NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Exceptions are noted, so please read each description carefully! Finals Week @ the Library Don’tforget to use the Libraryfor all of your studying needs! Group Study: • 8 study rooms, seating 2-6 (Available first-come, first-served) • Teen Space and Lobby Cafe, flexible seating Quiet Study: • Downstairs: Quiet Room (east side), and tables and study carrels throughout the level. • Upstairs: Cozy chairs in front lobby and in Magazine area, youth program room open all day over the weekend (June 2-3) for quiet study. Also, check out the “Relaxation Station” in the Teen Space for coloring books and quiet crafts to help you wind down. * Adventures in VR Pizza and Paperbacks Tuesday, June 12, 6:30-8:00pm Welcome to the world of virtual reality! Ttest out our Oculus Rift and experience new adventures from around the world. Plus, our Wii will be available for you to play as you wait your turn. O Wednesday July 18, 1:00-2:00pm Join the Teen Librarian for a discussion of The Girl rom f Everywhere by Heidi Heilig, while munchin’ on some pizza. If weather permits, this event will be held outdoors, picnic style! Please register in advance, asfree copies of the book will be given to participants to keep. Q Introduction to Bullet Journaling Thursday, June 21, 7:00-8:0Opm Teens and Adults Have you tried planner after planner only to fill out the first few months and then quit? You’ve got to try the bullet journal--a planner system that allows you to express yourself in a creative way, stay organized, and get things done. Learn the basics and get lots of helpful ideas to get you started. There will be time to practice. Notebooks will be provided or bring one ofyour own! 0 Sphero Aquatics Monday June 25, 2:00-3:00pm Get your goggles ready! We’ll make bathing suits for our tiny robot friends, then pop them into the pool to cool off. Then we’ll use our awesome coding skills to teach our Sphero robots how to swim! o Reading Takes You [veri/where: Teen Summer Reading Program! Saturday, June 9-Sunday, August5 Take some time out this summer and celebrate Reading Takes You Everywhere with awesome prizes and programs. Whether it's reading a book, watching a movie, listening to music, or attending a Teen program at the Library, it all counts. Participants will be entered into drawings for a variety of prizes, including gift cards and the chance to win a Nintendo Switch! Pick up a booklet in the Teen Space or register online any time this summer to get in gear. First 50 teens who register get a beach towel. ar Minute to Win It: Outdoor Awesomeness Wednesday August 8, 2:00-3:00pm Water balloons, pantyhose bowling, and cookie faceplants? Check, check and check! Bring your friends and compete in wacky, mini outdoor games for the chance to win equally goofy prizes and trophies! o Dungeons & Dragons @ the Library Mondays, July 16,23, 30 5:30-7:30pm We’re back and ready for more adventures! Immerse yourself in a vibrant fantasy world as we play the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons. Over the three sessions you’ll create a character and put that character to work fighting monsters, solving puzzles, and hopefully saving the day, all while you are munchin’ on some pizza. No experience required! Robotics in the Library! Thursday, August 16, 7:00-8:00pm Join us for another exciting hands-on experience with Deerfield High School First Itech Challenge (FTC) Robotics! The First Tech Challenge exemplifies the intersection of engineering, math, and science, while exploring the incredible and fun applications of robotics. Come drive the robots and get hands on experience with the tools and parts we use. Absolutely no prior robotics experience necessaiy, and be sure to bring your friends to spread the FTC spirit. 0 7 �Children’s Programs All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary. org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registrationfor all oftheprograms listed here begins on Wednesday, May 16. Family Friendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with special needs, please contact Julia Frederick atjfrederick@deerfieldlibrary.org. FF Children's Summer Reading Program Saturday, June 9 - Sunday, August 5 Children ages birth through 5th grade Let reading take you on an adventure as you explore new worlds and learn about people, places, and things you might never otherwise encounter. Join in the fun by participating in our summer reading program, Reading Takes You Everywhere! Children will receive a prize just for signing up aind those who complete the program will receive a paperback book of their c hoice and will be entered into drawings for a variety of prizes, including the chance to win a Nintendo Switch! Be sure to check out ail of the library's exciting, free activities all summer long! • Summer Reading Kick-off day is Saturday, June 9, 9:00am - 5:00pm • The first 500 children (Kindergarten-5th Grade) to register at the library for Reading Takes You Everywhere will receive a beach towel. Children (birth to pre-k) will receive a beach ball. • Children who finish the reading program after it officially ends on Sunday, August 5, will receive a paperback book of their choice. Special Kick-off Day activities from 11:00am -2:00pm • Face Painting Photo Booth ,$S4D\V£> V Drop-In Activities Family Time Saturdays at 10:00am, June 2 -August 25 Children with an adult Come to the Youth Program Room for a dropin storytime the whole family will enjoy! Picnic Stories Thursdays, June 14-August 2, 12:00pm Children with an adult Bring a bag lunch and enjoy stories for the whole family in the Youth Program Room at the Library. Outdoor Storytime Wednesday June 13, 11:00am, All Ages Join us in Jewett Park for an outdoor storytime! 8 Storytime Takes You Everywhere Deerfield Scavenger Hunt Fridays, June 15,29, July 6, 20, August 3 10:30am, All Ages Travel the world through stories, songs, and fingerplays! Each week will feature a different part of the world. Saturday, June 9-Sunday August 5 Children through 5th grade Travel around the library and learn interesting facts about different countries while competing for worldly treasures. Stop by each week to complete a new challenge. Drop-in Craft Monday, June 18 - Sunday, June 24 Monday, July 16 - Sunday, July 22 Monday, August 6 -Sunday, August 12 Children with an adult Stop by the Youth Services department to make a fun craft! Where’s Penelope? Saturday, June 9-Sunday, August 5 Children through 5th grade Penelope the pig is off on a trip! Stop by each week to see her vacation photos. If you can figure out where she is each week, you’ll be entered to win a prize. Rocket Reader Around the World Saturday June 9-Sunday August 5 Children through 5th grade Take a picture with Rocket Reader and share with it us for a chance to be featured on the Library’s social media feeds. Take Rocket Reader with you on your travels about town, across the country, or around the world! �Book Buddies! Green Screen Adventures DIY Paper Circuit Art June 12 through July 26 (no meeting during week ofJuly 3) Tuesdays, 6:45-7:30pm Wednesdays, 4:45-5:30pm OR Thursdays, 6:45-7:30pm Readers entering Grades 1-3 Volunteers entering grades 7 through 12 will be matched with young readers in this fun program. Buddies will meet once a week for six weeks to read aloud, play games, make crafts, and have fun! Children must be able to attend at least 5 of the 6 sessions to participate in the program. Space is very limited. In order to participate, parents must fill out an application available at the Library. Applications must be returned within 3 days of registration. © Monday, June 18, 4:30-5:30pm Ages 8-12 Have you ever imagined yourself under the ocean, in outer space, or atop a magical tower? A green screen can take you there! Come and learn how to use this movie-making technology to create your own imaginative images. Q Monday, June 25, 4:00-5:00pm Ages 7-12 Create your own light-up art using paper circuits and LEDs! Q Royalty Around the World Art Takes You Everywhere Tuesdays, June 12, June 26, July 10, July 24 4:00-5:00pm, Ages 7-10 Travel the world through art! Each week we’ll learn about a new country and create an art project for you to take home. O LEGO Club Thursday, June 14, July 19, and August 16 4:00-5:00pm, All Ages Join us for an hour of building and show off your creativity at LEGO® Club! Build your own design or follow the monthly challenge, ff Book Bites: Comic Club! Friday, June 15, 4:00-5:00pm Ages 8-12 Do you like to read graphic novels like Smile and Amulet’! Join us in a conversation around the book Pashmina. We’ll discuss the book and other comics we love while munchin’ on snacks. Register early, as free copies of Pashmina will be given to participants. Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or restrictions. © Sherlock Holmes Escape Room Wednesday June 27, 4:30-5:30pm Ages 8-12 Moriarty has hatched another devious plot and Sherlock Holmes needs you to join the Baker Street Irregulars to put a stop to him. Crack codes, solve ciphers, and escape the room! Q Saturday, June 30,11:00-11:45 am Ages 3-6, with an adult Let’s celebrate princesses and princes from all over the world through stories, crafts and games. You are welcome to dress up for the festivities! Q Vagabonding for Kids! World Record Breakers Wednesday, June 20, 4:30-5:30pm Ages 5-8 Brian Michalski has traveled the world from Australia and Asia to Europe, Mexico, and Cuba. Join him to learn all about exploring new places, discovering unique cultural traditions, eating exotic foods, helping others and stepping outside your comfort zone at this interactive program! Q Monday, July 9, 4:00-5:00pm Ages 6-10 Learn about weird-but-true world records (like those tracked by Guinness World Records) and participate in challenges relating to records that have been set using household items like books, pencils and socks. Q Summer Dance Jam Fridays, June 22, August 10 11:00-11:45am For children up to age 6 with an adult Shake your sillies out at this action-packed dance program. Children will find their rhythm with shakers while singing along to their favorite songs. No registration required! ff Campfire Stories Tuesday, July 10, 7:00-7:30pm Children of all ages, with an adult Come dressed in your pajamas and bring your favorite stuffed animal to share in the fun! © ff Time Travelers Wednesdays, July 11-August 1 10:30-11:15am Ages 3-6, with an adult We’ll visit a different place and time in history each week through stories, crafts and other fun activities. © 9 �Children’s Programs Stories Under the Sea / Thursday, July 12,4:30-5:15pm Ages 5-7 Take a dive into the deep blue sea as we read books about fish, create a colorful fish craft, and have a special snack. Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or dietary restrictions. Q ! SENSORY PROGRAMS No registration required! Sensory Storytime Sensoiy Friendly Family Film Friday July 13, 11:00am-12:00pm All Ages Join us for an inclusive and interactive storytime filled with stories, songs, sensory play, and socialization! Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome. Please let us know if any accommodations are required, ff Wednesday, August 8, 3:30-5:30pm All Ages Enjoy the film, Coco, with the whole family at the Library! The Library welcomes families and children of all abilities to enjoy a movie with the lights turned up, the sound turned down, and the option to walk, dance, and sing, during the movie. (PG, 1 hr. 49 min.) ff 3D Design and Print Little KiDLS and KiDLS: Around the World Saturday July 14 Ages 4-6, with an adult: 11:00-11:45am Ages 7-10: 1:00-2:00pm Take a trip around the world! Explore different cultures through games, a craft and stories. Q Tuesday July 17 OR Tuesday August 14 4:00-5:00pm Ages 7-10 Are you ready to tiy 3D modeling and printing? Join us to learn how to design 3D objects in Tinkercad, create your own project, and have it printed on our 3D printer! Feesfor 3Dprinting will be waivedfor participants in this program. o YouTube Science! Wednesday, July 25 4:00-5:30pm Ages 8-12 Have you ever wanted to do the science experiments you see on YouTube, but didn’t have the space, ingredients, or time? Come to the Libraiy to test out elephant toothpaste, galaxy slime, and more! Q Throwback Tech Ukulele Sing-a-long Monday, July 16,11:00-11:45am All Ages Join our own Miss Julia for a familyfriendly ukulele sing along with some of your favorite children’s tunes! ff 10 Friday July 27, 4:00-5:00pm Ages 6-10 Have you ever played a Game Boy? Do you know how to dial a rotary telephone? Join us for some retro fun as we complete challenges relating to “old school” technology and create an upcycled tech project 0 Let’s Dance Saturday July 28, 2:30-3:30pm Ages 6 and up, with an adult Get inspired by the beauty of Indian music and dance at this interactive workshop hosted by Bolly DanceFit. Dance experts will get you movin’ and groovin’ and by the end you’ll be able to strut some of your own Bollywood dance moves! 0 Dragons Love Tacos Party Saturday August 11, ll:00am-12:00pn Ages 4 and up with a grown-up Calling all Dragons Love Tacos fans! At this family-friendly gathering, we will play games, do a craft, and celebrate dragons, tacos, and the popular picture book series by Adam Rubin and Daniel Salmieri. 0 ff Bristlebot Battle Monday August 13, 4:00-5:00pm Ages 7-10 Come build and battle with robots you’ll build out of toothbrush heads and micro motors! 0 �More to Know require a password to connect, they’re also a good tool for those that don’t want to use an unsecured public Wi-Fi connection (don’t worry - password included when you check out our hotspot!). Have Mobile HotSpot, will Travel! No internet connection? No problem! Come check out one of our new mobile hotspots to access the internet anywhere* on any of your devices. Here’s how it works... Mobile hotspots allow you to share a wireless network connection with other devices so they can access the internet. Devices connect to the mobile hotspot using their Wi-Fi feature. Patrons 18 and up with a valid Deerfield Library card can check out a mobile hotspot. You can borrow the hotspot for seven (7) days. lb learn how to connect, please refer to the printed instructions that come with the hotspot at checkout or watch our eTutor video on YouTube. Why would I want to borrow one? *Please note that a Sprint Cellular Network connection is required to use a Mobile HotSpot device. If, hoivever, you are outside ofthe carrier’s network the device will not connect and work. Mobile hotspots are a great resource for those without an internet connection. Whether you need to connect at home, or you’re traveling and need to connect in an airport or hotel room, the mobile hotspot is for you. Since mobile hotspots °% KZs Friends of the Deerfield Public Library • Thank You to Barb Reich for being one of our founding members, and her 10 years of service on the Board. Barb is moving to New York for a new adventure. We wish her lots of good luck and happy times. • Wearecollecting gently us«d Cookbooks and Children’s books for our summer sale at the Deerfieeld Farmer’s Market on August 4. They may be dropped off at the Library. • Treasurer/Board Member Wanted: The Friends are seeking a resident from Deerfield, Bannockburn, or Riverwoods to serve as Treasurer. All potential Board Members will be asked to complete a board candidate application, and attend two (2) Board meetings, after which a vote will be taken to be elected onto the Board. If interested, please leave a message at 847-945-3311, x8895. Thank you! • Become a Friend: Membership dollars help fund items for the Library. We can’t do it without your help! You can use the form below, or join online at deerfieldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library. The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at friends@ deerfieldlibrary.org. Check for updates on our web page or Faoebook. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: _$15-$29 Good Friend _$100—$249 Best Friend _$30—$49 Family Friend _$250—$499 Loyal Friend NAME. _$50—$99 Dear Friend _ $500 + Partner .ADDRESS. (List name(s| as should appear in our publications) PHONE. E-MAIL. □ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibraxy.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfieeld,IL No. 196 Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfleldlibrary.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfleldlibraiy.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron Iprinted WITH I ISOY INK! Upcoming Holiday Closings and Late Openings THE LIBRARY WILL CLOSE AT 3PM Tuesday, July 3 LIBRARY LOBBY OPEN 11AM - 2PM 4TH of July Stop in for complimentary w ater and clean restrooms in the Library's lobby THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Wednesday, July 4 - Independence Day Deerfield Public Library Amy Falasz-Peter library Director 847-58043901 afalaszpeterson@deerfleldlibrary.org Library BoardMembers value your opinions! Maureen Wener, President 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Ken Abosch, Secretary 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Seth Schriftman, Treasurer 847-770-2530 sethschiiftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo.com Mike Goldberg 847-945-0076 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibraiy.org Kyle Stone 248-762-1309 kyle.evan.stone@gmail.com Library Hours Mon.-Thurs: 9:00am-9:00pm 9:00am-6:00pm Pi ay: irday: 9:00am-5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm-5:00pm Thursday, August 16 Couldn’t Have Done it Without You! A sunny round of thanks to the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for sponsorship of the beach towels for the Youth Summer Reading Program sign-up prize. Many thanks to Whole Foods Deerfield for loaning the shopping cart for the lobby collection for our March food drive. Colorful thanks to North Shore Comics for their help with our Free Comic Book Day. Our April shoe recycling initiative kept 720 pairs of shoes out of landfills! Very special thanks to Rosie Smith for her enthusiastic assist organizing donations for delivery to our partners at SWALCO. (l-r); Library Director Amy Falasz-Peterson, DHS artist Ryan Wilde, and FineArts teacher TimBleck Summer Reading Logo Competition Winner The dynamic Reading Takes You Everywhere logo (featuring the new DPL “Rocket Reader”) was created by Deerfield High School senior Ryan Wilde. Ryan’s design was chosen through a competition organized for artists in the AP graphic design class taught by Tim Bleck. Enjoy special Summer Reading Kick-off Day activities from 11am-2pm: Face Painting • Photo Booth � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Summer 2018 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/2018 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.128 3D Printing A Distant Heart A to Z Database Abbott and Costello Adam Rubin Amazon Kindle eReaders Amulet Amy Falasz-Peterson Andrew Sisters Arthur Shay Asia Audrey Ko Australia Baker Street Irregulars Bannockburn Illinois Barbara Reich Blanketed by Love Bolly DanceFit Bollywood Boston Marathon Bombing Brian Michalski Bristlebot Bullet Journaling Chicago Reader Clue Coco Coding Cuba Cybersecurity Daniel Salmieri David Grann Deerfield Art Deerfield Farmers Market Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Finals Week Deerfield High School Fine Arts Department Deerfield High School First Tech Challenge (FTC) Robotics Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department Deerfield Public Library Art Deerfield Public Library Board Games Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Book Buddies Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Dungeons and Dragons Deerfield Public Library Electronic Book Collection Deerfield Public Library Email Deerfield Public Library Kids in Deerfield Love Science (KiDLS) Deerfield Public Library Magazines Deerfield Public Library Mobile Device Lending Library Deerfield Public Library Movie Showings Deerfield Public Library Podcast Deerfield Public Library Print Collection Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library Read Without Boundaries Deerfield Public Library Sensory Friendly Programs Deerfield Public Library Statistics Deerfield Public Library Storytimes Deerfield Public Library Study Rooms Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes Deerfield Public Library Tours Deerfield Public Library Website Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department Dragons Love Tacos Dungeons and Dragons Elizabeth Rynecki Europe Exit West Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Free Comic Book Day Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Board Ghostbusters Google Play Green Screen Guinness World Records Heidi Heilig Hoopla Horticulturalists Howard Handler India Indian Music iPad iPhone iTunes J.R. Jones Jeffrey Brown Jessmyn Ward Jewett Park Joanne Gold John Steinbeck Julia Frederick K-9 Comfort Dogs Kenan Abosch Killers of the Flower Moon Kyla Guru Kyle Stone Lake County Drug Overdose Prevention Las Vegas Nevada LEGO Libby by Overdrive Lisa Devi Luisa Ellenbogen Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Martin Clancy Maureen Wener Mexico Michael Gershbein Michael K. Goldberg Mobile Hotspots Mohsin Hamid Monopoly New York Nintendo Game Boy Nintendo Wii North Shore Comics Nostalgia Entertainment Oculus Rift Oklahoma Osage Nation Pandemic Panera Bread Parkland Florida Pashmina Penelope the Pig Rachel Gold Robotics Ronald McDonald Houses Rosie Smith Ryan Wilde Sandy Hook New York Searchable PDF Seth Schriftman Settlers of Catan Sherlock Holmes Shoe Recycling Sing Unburied Sing Smile Solid Waste Agency of Lake County (SWALCO) Sonali Dev Sound Healing Sphero Sprint Cellular Network Stitcher Terrariums The Girl from Everywhere Things Unseen Designs Tim Bleck Tinkercad Travels with Charley Very Smart People Virtual Reality Wade Wheatley Warehouse Eatery Whole Foods Wifi Hotspots Windows 10 World War II World War II Radio Hour YouTube https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ee14ec635c26811001b1f334da1e567f.pdf 2889cd93674375033cb6b4b11c675450 PDF Text Text Deerfield Public Library ■ Browsing Fall 2018 | deerfieldlibrary.org Back to School! 5 Fab E- resources for Youth & Teens (details on page 2) �After the lazy days of summer and the smells of environmentally safe sunscreen, it’s time to get back to school. I have always ei\joyed shopping for the start of school-picking out folders and new crayons. DPL is a great resource for your students to help them with their homework all year long! I’m sure I’ve mentioned before that I grew up appreciating libraries, learning, and books. I remember heading to our local library so that I could use a variety of resources, like encyclopedias, biographies, and almanacs, to work on school reports. I also remember taking my whole Saturday morning to do this research, with my parents dropping me at the library and then going through all those resources! How much more convenient it would have been for me, and honestly my parents, if we were able to simply use an e-resource? We offer a variety of online resources that supplement our print collection. All these resources are available with your DPL card. If it has been a while since you’ve updated your card, stop by the library during the 69 hours we’re open each week and the staff will be happy to take care of that. After that, the resources are yours to use! Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director DPL is your online Answer Place! School has started, which means the homework projects are lining up. We can help with that! While we love to see you in-person, you don’t need to come to the library to take advantage of the online resources we offer for researching a topic for a paper, homework help, connecting with a tutor, or learning a new language. Here is an introduction to a few of our dynamic online resources. You can find these, and many more, on the Library website at deerfieldlibrary.org/online-resources. HQ Research Projects No more heavy (book) lifting required when researching for a paper, preparing for a classroom discussion, or lining up resources for the debate team. Encyclopedia Britan nica online gives you three sites in one: Children; Young Adults; and the Reference Center for older students and adults. Choose the level that works best for your research. This is a great resource for exploring the rich and varied history of the United States through speeches, historical accounts, memoirs, poems, images, and multimedia, ScholasticGo: Eveiy topic search provides results at four different reading levels. This easy-to-navigate resource includes more than 80,000 vetted websites, topographical, historical, and current interactive maps, videos, and multiple dictionaries. ScholasticGo was developed to help students strengthen content knowledge, vocabulary, and core proficiency skills. 2 Facts on File/Issues & Controversies: Contains more than 800 articles on current events issues written for students, including pro/con articles, debate videos, guidance on evaluating online sources, and more. Ib ensure objective coverage and a wide range of competing viewpoints, the editors rely on hundreds of leading print and electronic news sources from the United States and around the world. Homework Help Everyone has a different learning style, and you’ll be sure to find the right fit with this resource. Brainfuse HelpNow: Come here for help from real, live tutors online! Assistance is available for math, science, social studies or English. Tutors are available for Kindergarten - 12th grade, college introduction level students, and adult learners, seven days a week from 2:00-9:00 pan. CT. You can also take advantage of the Writing Lab for online writing assistance, and skills testing. jj|[] Learn a Language v Learning a foreign language contributes to cognitive development and also offers an advantage in the future of our global marketplace. Mango Languages: You’ll eqjoy this interactive platform to learn one or more of over 50 languages including Hindi, Mandarin Chinese, Russian, and Urdu. ESL courses are available in 17 native languages. Little Pim: This program is specifically designed to teach kids foreign languages at the age they learn best: birth to age 6. Languages offered include Arabic, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish. English is also available for Spanish speakers. It won’t take long to learn how to make the most of the Library’s online resources. If you need help, just ask a DPL Librarian! �0 Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibraryorg. Registration opens Wednesday, August 15. Book and Film Discussions Thursday Booh Discussioos Copies ofthe books will be available at the self-service holds shelfa month before the discussion. Drop-in. Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman Thursday, September 13,10:30-11:30am A socially awkward, routine-oriented loner teams up with a bumbling IT guy from her office to assist an elderly accident victim, forging a friendship that saves all three from lives of isolation and secret unhappiness. ffffljfb:. . iwDit U\/ESp OF smvEE mmy The Twelve Lives ofSamuel Hawley by Hannah Tinti Thursday, October 11,10:30-ll:30am A once-professional killer protects his daughter from the legacy of his criminal past, an effort that is challenged by his daughter’s struggles with the death of her mother and the reckoning of old enemies. The Seven Husbands ofEvelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid Thursday, November 8,10:30-11:30am An aging and reclusive Hollywood icon selects an unknown magazine reporter to write her life story. The baffled journalist forges deep ties with the actress during a complicated interview process that exposes their tragic common history. Classics Booh Biscussioo Middlemarch Wednesdays, 7:00-8:15p.m. September 5: Prelude, Books 1,2 October 3: Books 3, 4,5 November 7: Books 6, 7, 8, Finale Join our new Classics Book Discussion. Each session we’ll discuss the literature you were (supposed!) to read in school or a forgotten classic. For the fall, we’ll meet monthly to tackle a “Big Read”: Middlemarch by George Eliot (Mary Anne Evans). Widely regarded as one of the greatest English novels, Middlemarch: A Study ofProvincial Life tells the intersecting stories of the residents of a fictitious Midlands town. Eliot covers wide-ranging themes including the status of women, the nature of marriage, idealism, self-interest, religion, hypocrisy, political reform, and education. We’ll discuss how Eliot’s nearly 150-year-old novel speaks to us today. Books available now at the Adult Services Desk. Q Adult Programs Books With A Twist Program held at Ponera, 1211 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn. Copies are available on the holds shelfa month prior. Dropan. Less by Andrew Sean Greer Monday, September 24, 7:30-8:30pm Receiving an invitation to his ex-boyfriend’s wedding, Arthur, a failed novelist on the eve of his 50th birthday, embarks on an international journey that finds him falling in love, risking his life, reinventing himself and making connections with the past. Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman Monday, November 19, 7:30-8:30pm See description for September 13, Thursday Book Discussion. tor Film Butts No registcation required. Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night Tuesdays, September 11,25; October9,23; November 6,20 TUESDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 6:30pm Come to the Library for New Movie Night on select Tuesdays this fall, and preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, you can check our website or ask at the Multimedia desk for a listing of upcoming showings. 3 �Adult Programs MEDICARE r s'. |j|} Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at wvmdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, August 15. Take the Confusion Out of Medicare Wednesday, September 12, 7:00-8:00pm If it’s time for you to start understanding Medicare, David Wylly of Medicare Solutions Network returns to explain the nuts and bolts of this government health insurance program so you can make more informed decisions. Q Do-It-Yourself Medicare Part D Tuesday November 13,2:00-3:30pm Thursday, November 15, 7:00-8:30pm It’s Enrollment time! Learn how easy it is to choose the best and least expensive Medicare Drug Plan to meet your individual needs. Smart Medicare beneficiaries know they should re-evaluate and, if indicated, change their Part D prescription plans every year. But how? Come to our hands-on session to learn about the online Medicare Drug Plan Finder! Participants will be guided on how to find it, enter their drugs, interpret their results, and select and sign up for a plan. All participants must bring their Medicare card and list of their drugs, along with dosage and frequency and must be comfortable using a computer. This program is brought to you by the Patty Turner Center SHIP (Senior Health Insurance Program) Volunteers ofthe Illinois Department on Aging. Q DIY FaU Tulle Wreath Tuesday September 25, 7:00-8:00pm Welcome the change of season with Ms DIY tulle wreath that’s perfect for fall. The 10” size looks great on the front door or Jr ■ inside your r 3 home. All supplies will be provided. Space is limited. Q Run Your Dungeons & Dragons Campaign 4 Thursday, September 27, 7:00-8:30pm Adults/Teens Learn how to lead others on an adventure through the immersive fantasy world of Dungeons & Dragons. We’ll go over the basics of how to create a story, learn the lingo, and take your players on an exciting quest to save the world! You’ll also have the opportunity to put your new skills to use in a hands-on play session. Q * Thinks and Drinks Trivia Wednesday October 10, 7:30-9:00pm @Deerfield GolfClub, 1201 Saunders Rd. Adults Only ^ Think you know it all? |Sv. Prove it! The library is hosting another evening of its popular Av' trivia night at the Deerfield Golf Club in Deerfield. Play individually or team up in groups of up to 4 people and test your knowledge of world trivia. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to the biggest know-it-alls! Register in advance with Adult Services. Q ;s£ How to Sell Your Writing in the Age of Social Media Saturday, October 13,10:30-11:30am There’s really only one way to sell your writing today— on the Internet Best­ selling novelist William Hazelgrove has used the power of social media to build sales for his five novels. Hazelgrove will talk about what it takes to get started and how to put - and keep - your name in front of readers. Q ^ Guided Meditation Ready, Set, Vote! Thursday, October 4, 7:00-8:30pm If you’ve been hearing a lot about meditation lately but don’t know where to start, here’s your chance. This introductory session talks about what stress is, how it affects our body and mind, and different ways to cope. Sachs Recreation Center’s Wellness Services Coordinator, Jennie Michalik will lead us through both a mindfulness body scan and a guided meditation. No equipment required, just bring an open mind! Q Wednesday October 17, 7:00-8:00pm Adults/Teens How do you know who to vote for on Election Day? Are you overwhelmed by all the candidates on your ballot? And why are there so many judges to vote for? The League of Women Voters-Deerfield Area will walk us Mough a sample ballot, explaining what you are voting for and how to find more information about the candidates. Whether you are a first-time voter or just want to be a more informed voter, this program will get you ready for the voting booth! Q �HI Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-331 lor at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, August 15. Harry Potter Escape Room! Friday, October 19, 6:30-8:30pm Adults 18+ Muggles, do you have what it takes to conquer our Harry Potter Escape Room? Use your knowledge of Harry Potter’s world to decipher the clues and find the spell to release you. Join us for one of the sessions to see if you’re up to the challenge! Refreshments will be served before and after your scheduled start time. Important sign-up info: Please REGISTER in person or by callingAdult Services at 847-580-8933. Registration begins on Wednesday, August 15 @ 9:00am. Sign up individually or in teams of up to 4. Teams may be combined. Please arrive 15 minutes before your session begins. Do not be late! Professor Moptop Presents 51 Facts about The White Album Saturday, October20,2:00-3:30pm Adults/Teens This year celebrates the 50th anniversary of the release of one ofThe Beatles most interesting albums, The White Album. Professor Moptop from WXRT’s “Breakfast with the Beatles” returns to give us “51 Facts about the White Album.” You’re sure to learn new and fascinating things about the Beatles and this great double album. Q pop, flamenco and jazz. Award-winning songwriter Julie Patchouli and master guitarist Bruce Hecksel light up the air with sparkling sounds and contagious chemistry. Q Sunday, October 21,2:00-3:00pm All Ages Back by popular demand, Patchouli embodies all that is good about modernday folk music, blending elements of folk, happy to teach you. Please let us know in advance about anyfood allergies or dietary restrictions. Q Game Night at Warehouse Eatery Thursday, Nov. 8, 7:00-9:00pm Adults Only Join us at Warehouse Eatery in Deerfield for an evening of fun and food. Play one of the many board games from the Library’s collection including games like Catan, Pandemic or Ticket to Ride. Don’t know how to play a specific game? We’ll show you! Appetizers will be served and prizes awarded. Q Your Smart Home Thursday, November 8, 7:00-8:00pm The future is now! Apple, Amazon, Google, and others have released products to help make your home smarter. Michael Gershbein from Very Smart People will share what’s available, what’s around the bend, and all the trends leading to ‘The Internet ofThings.’ Q PLACE Program: Read, Discuss, Create! I Graduated with Student Loans. Now What? Saturday November3,10:30-11:30am Adults/Teens This just-the-facts program will show you how to determine the types of loans you have and the rules that apply to each, including repayment options, advantages and disadvantages of consolidating, and getting back on track with a loan that is behind or in default Q Game Night for All Patchouli Returns! Live Folk-Rock Music Adult Programs Monday November 5, 6:00-8:00pm All Ages Join us for an evening of fun, snacks, and connecting with family and friends of all ages. Play one of the many modern board games from the Library’s collections (or bring your own). Don’t know how to play a specific game? Don’t worry, we'll be Saturday, November 10, l:30-3:30pm Adults/Teens PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers. If you love reading and art, this program is for you! Join us for an afternoon of reading, conversation, crafts, and fun with this poetry-centered program. It will include an autumn poetry reading, followed by crafts inspired by the reads. Light refreshments will be served. Q Menu Planning Workshop Thursday, November 15, 7:00-8:30pm Registered dietitian, Kim Blum, MS, RDN, LD, will explain the basics of building healthy meals, including sample meal plans, how to account for nutrient needs (i.e. sodium, sugar, vitamins and minerals), as well as creative ways to fit nutrition into a busy lifestyle. Q 5 �Adult Programs iPhone Buyer’s Guide and Maintenance Thursday, September 6, 7:00-8:00pm With new iPhones coming out every year and so many purchase plans to choose from, picking the best one can be challenging. We’ll talk about the variety of options available and also provide maintenance tips and tricks to guarantee your iPhone will be functional and useful for a long time. Q Drop-in Genealogy Help Thursdays @ 3:004:00pm September 13, November 8 If you’re delving into your family’s history and you have questions, we’re here to help! Staff will be in the lobby to answer questions and give you tips and tricks for doing genealogical and family history research. t;p Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at wumdeerfieldlibraty.org. Registration opens Wednesday, August 15. Ws m Cut the Cable-Revised! Saturday, Sept 22,2:00-3:00pm Wave goodbye to the cable bills and start streaming! This class will teach you the pros and cons of cutting the cable. You’ll learn about options other than cable, including over the air antennas, streaming devices and services such as Netflix, Hulu, Hoopla, PlayStation Vue, and more. We’ll talk about what they are, how they work, the costs of various options, and how you can potentially save money. O 3D Print Your Own Pumpkin Decoration Monday, October 8, 7:00-8:00pm Get ready for Halloween with this fun fall decoration. We’ll use the Tinkercad 3D Printing software to create our projects together and then everyone will have time to customize their creations before submitting their projects. Printing fees will be waived for class participants. Q Read Without Boundaries We are more than halfway through our year of reading without boundaries and have almost 300 completed reading challenges! We’ve read stories about immigration, travel, race, gender identity, and more. There are some exciting themes planned for the rest of the year, as well as fabulous monthly prizes and a drawing for an Amazon Echo Show for those who finish all 12 months. Entries will be accepted for all months through the end of December. We provide reading suggestions for each theme, but readers can choose another title, as long as it fits the monthly theme. To sign up, stop by the Adult Services desk or f more information, or sign up online atdeerfieldlibrary.beanstack.org/reader365. We are honored to share that Read Without Boundaries was named the winner of the 2018 Illinois Library Association Readers’ Advisory Service Award. We hope that if you haven’t joined yet, you’ll take the challenge! Happy 200th Birthday Illinois! 6 September 1-30 Celebrate our State’s Bicentennial by visiting the Library’s special display honoring the event. Highlights include key moments in Illinois’ 200-year-old history, some of its most respected luminaries, and interesting Illinois trivia. The display will be located in the hallway cases by Youth Services. For more information about Bicentennial events, visit Ulinois200.com. #UlinoisProud �Please register in advance at the Library, online at deerficldlibraryorg under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wednesday, August 15. Wi- ? nr Teens NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Exceptions arenoted, so please read each description carefully! Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Meeting Run your Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Looking for ways to be seen and heard at the Library? As a TAB member you can help Nina, the Teen Librarian, plan programs, create content for our website, and keep the Teen Space awesome! There are plenty of snacks and drinks for all AND any hours you contribute to TAB meetings and programs count as volunteer service in the community. Upcoming meetings, Tuesdays @ 5:00pm: September 4, October 9, November 13 For more information contact Nina Michael at nmichael@deerfieldlibraiy.org Thursday, September 27, 7:00-8:30pm Teens/Adults Learn how to lead others on an adventure through the immersive fantasy world of Dungeons & Dragons. We’ll go over the basics of how to create a story, learn the lingo, and take your players on an exciting quest to save the world! You’ll also have an opportunity to put your new skills to the test in a hands-on play session. Q FREE ACT and SAT Practice Tests @ the Library SATPractice Test: Saturday September 15,9:30am-l:00pm 0 ACTPractice Test: Saturday, October 6, 9:30am-l:00pm 0 How to Pay for College Without Going Broke Thursday, September 20, 6:30-8:00pm High School Students and Parents/ Guardians This free seminar for families of High School Students, led by My College Planning Ifeam, will offer pertinent information on College scholarships and loans. You’ll come out with tips and tricks on how to save on the cost of education! 0 You might also be interested in I Graduated with Studen t Loans. Now What? on November 3. Seep. 5 Meet Your Library: Accessibility Hour Sunday, September 23,12:00-1:00pm For children, teens, and adults of all abilities and theirfamilies/caregivers Would a gentler library environment work better for you or your family? Join us an hour before the library opens for a quiet event to learn more about the library, enjoy sensory activities, and feel comfortable! Please let us know ifany accommodations are required. 0 Pizza and Paperbacks Monday October8, 6:30-7:30pm Every year Teen Read Week is held in celebration of awesome Teens and their love of reading! Celebrate this year’s « theme “It’s Written j in the Stars... claudTa gray READ” with a special discussion ofDefy the Stars by Claudia Gray, while munchin’ on some pizza. Afterwards, we’ll head outside and use the Library’s telescope to take a look at the night sky. Please register in advance, asfree copies ofthe book will be given to participants to keep. 0 DEFY Ready, Set, Vote! Harry Potter Escape Room! Friday, October 19,6:30-8:30pm Muggles, do you have what it takes to conquer our Harry Potter Escape Room? Use your knowledge of Harry Potter’s world to decipher the clues and find the spell to release you. Join us for one of the sessions to see if you’re up to the challenge! Sign up individually or in teams of up to 4. Teams may be combined. Please register in person or by calling Youth Services at 847-580-8962. Sessions run 30 minutes. Q Spooooooky Scaaaary Stories Tuesday October 30, 7:00-8:00pm Join us for a Teens only storytime! Come sit around our (faux) campfire and sip on hot cocoa while listening to extra spooky, extra scary short stories told by your one and only Iteen Librarian! Q Print in 3D! Wednesday November 7, 5:30-6:30pm Come test out our 3D printer! You’ll learn how to use Tinkercad to create something awesome, and then we’ll print it out for you to keep, free of charge. Come with creative ideas and leave with something cool! 0 Wednesday October 17, 7:00-8:30pm Teens/Adults ★★★★ k Whether you are a first-time voter orjust want to be a more informed voter, this program will get you ready for the voting booth. The League of Women VotersDeerfield Area will walk us through a sample ballot, details on the different offices up for election, and how to find more info about the candidates. 0 Code and Create Monday, November 12, 7:00-8:00p.m. Learn a new coding language and create your own project so show off. No experience is necessary for this hands-on workshop! 0 7 �Children’s Programs 4?k All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registrationfor all of the programs listed here begins on Wednesday, August 15. FF Family Friendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option. In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with special needs, please contact Julia Frederick atjfrederick@deerfieldlibrary.org. Drop-In Activities Family Time Saturdays at 10:00am September 1 - November 24 Children with an adult Come to the Youth Program Room for a drop-in storytime the whole family will enjoy! FF Drop-in Storytime Wednesdays at 10:30am or 1:00pm September 19,26; October 3,10,17, 24; November 7,14,21,28; December 5,12 Children with an adult Enjoy stories, songs, and fingerplays in this drop-in storytime for all ages! FF Drop-in Crafts Tuesday, September 4 - Sunday, September 9 Monday, October 8 - Sunday October 14 Monday, November 5 - Sunday, November 11 Stop by the Youth Services department to make a fun craft! FF LEGO Club Wednesdays at 4:30-5:30pm September 5, October 3, November 28 All Ages Join us for an hour of building and show off your creativity at LEGO® Club! Build your own design or follow the monthly challenge. FF Trick or Treat the Library Wednesday, October 31, All day Stop by the Youth Services department anytime on Halloween to show off your costume and receive a special (non-food) treat! FF Registration for Session 1 begins on Wednesday, August 15 Registration for Session 2 begins on Wednesday, October 3 Baby Lapsit Storytime Thursdays at 10:00am OR 11:00am Session 1: September20,27; October 4,11,18,25 Session 2: November 8,15,29; December 6,13 Ages 0-12 months with an adult It’s never too early to start reading to your baby! Join us for stories, rhymes, and songs for you and baby, plus social time after the program. Q 8 Toddler Time Preschool Storytime Mondays at 10:00am OR 10:45am OR 11:30am Session 1: September 17,24; October 1, 8,15,22; Session 2: November 5,12,19,26; December 3,10 Ages 1-2 years with an adult One and two-year-olds with their caregivers are invited to a special weekly stoiytime, including songs and movement activities designed just for them, plus social time after the program. O Tuesdays at 10:30am OR 1:00pm Session 1: September 18,25; October 2, 9,16,23; Session 2: November 6,13,20,27; December 4,11 Ages 3-5 years Three- to five-year-olds have a program just for them! We’ll listen to stories, sing songs, and have fun while building early literacy skills! Q �13-Story Treehouse Party 3D Design and Print Minecraftemoons Thursday, September 6,4:30-5:30pm Grades 2-4 Do you love the 13-Story Treehouse books by Andy Griffiths & Terry Denton? Join us as we celebrate the series with games, drawing, and a treehouse­ building challenge. Q Wednesday, September 26 OR Tuesday, November 6 4:30-5:30 PM Grades 3-5 Are you ready to try 3D modeling and printing? Join us to learn how to design 3D objects in Tinkercad, create your own project, and have it printed on our 3D printer! Feesfor 3Dprinting will be waived forparticipants in this program. Q Grades 1-3: Monday October 15, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 4-6: Monday September 19, 4:30-5:30pm Minecraftemoons are back! We’re going to dig deeper into Minecraft as each week we work together to build a new project 0 r Ar V #~V Fall Dance Jam Friday, September 7,11:00-11:45am For children up to age 6 with an adult Drop-in to shake out your sillies and wiggle out your waggles at this actionpacked dance program! Children will find their rhythm with shakers while singing along to their favorite songs, ff Little KiDLS: Calling All Vikings, Pirates and Scientists! Saturday, September22,11:00-11:45am Ages 4-6 Are you a Pirate or a Viking? Discover who was the bravest and the strongest and the common bond between both. We’ll explore through games, crafts, and science! Q KiDLS: Defending the Castle Saturday, September 22, l:00-2:00pm Ages 7-10 Calling all brave kids! Come defend the castle with catapults, crafts, and stories. Discover the science of the Medieval Era. Q Laura Doherty Saturday, September 29,11:00-11:45am All Ages Parents’ Choice Award-winning artist Laura Doherty will rock the Library with her upbeat acoustic rock children's music. This interactive concert will have kids dancing and clapping along to Laura’s original catchy tunes. Q ff DIY Research Lab Wednesday, October 3, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Ibgether we will explore a few of the libraiy’s do-it-yourself books, and test the instructions that they offer for making slime, bubbles, and more. Q Book Bites: Secret Agents Wednesday, October 10,4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Do you like to read spy stories, The Genius Files and Spy School? Join us to leam about real life spies as we discuss The Dark Game: True Spy Storiesfrom Invisible Ink to CIA Moles by Paul B. Janeczko. Register early, as free copies of the book will be given to participants. Please let us know in advance about anyfood allergies or restrictions. Q Family Tech Night Tuesday, October 16, 6:30-7:30pm Ages 6 and up with an adult Join us for a tech-filled evening with Sphero robot races, littleBits, and more technology fun! Please register everyone attending. Q ff Franken-toys! Monday, October 22,4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Calling all Dr. Frankensteins! Celebrate the 200th anniversary of Frankenstein by Mary Shelley by creating your very own creature. We’ll provide a variety of toys for you to mix, match, and combine into something new. Q Monster-ology Thursday, October25,4:30-5:30pm Grades K-2 Enjoy a monster-iffic storytime and then eat a snack, create a craft, and participate in a game about all-thingsmonsters! Please let us know in advance ifyou have anyfood allergies or dietary restrictions. Q Deerfield Train Station Field Trip Saturday, October27,11:00-11:45am Children of all ages with an adult Do you love trains? Meet us at the Deerfield Road Train Station to learn about trains, and all the fascinating local history and train history that happened there. Q 9 �Children’s Programs (r) Please register in advance at the Library, online at deerfieldlihraryorg under "Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wednesday, August 15. Slightly Spooky Stories & Pumpkin Painting Fantastic Puppets and How to Make Them Tuesday, October30, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 1-3 Let’s get scary! Listen to spooky stories while decorating your very own pumpkin. Saturday November 10, l:00-2:00pm Grades 1-5 What fantastical creature will you create with the Sea Beast Shadow Puppet Company? You’ll combine, color, and create your own shadow puppet at this interactive workshop! 0 \ Homeschool Programs Getting to Know You Tuesday, September 4 © Deerfield Train Station Field Trip Tuesday, October 23 O 2:00-3:00pm: Ages 4 and up Science Challenge Tuesday, September 18 © People and Animals from Illinois’ Past Life-Size Clue Saturday, November 3, l:00-3:00pm Grades 3-5 It’s the classic whodunnit board game on a whole new scale! Join Miss Scarlet, Prof Plum, Mrs. Peacock, Col. Mustard, and more as you work together in teams to solve the mystery at the Library. © Game Night for All Monday, November 5, 6:00-8:00pm All Ages Join us for an evening of fun, snacks, and connecting with family and friends of all ages. Play one of the many modern board games from the Library’s collections (or bring your own). Don’t know how to play a specific game? Don’t woriy, we’re happy to teach you. Please let us know in advance about anyfood allergies or dietary restrictions. © ff Thankful Together Stories Friday November23,11:00-11:45am Children ofall ages with an adult Bring your grandparent, aunt, uncle, cousin, friend, or any of your favorite people to share some special stories all about being thankful and make a fun craft! Make-it: LED Paper Flowers Monday November 26,4:30-5:30pm Grades 24 Light up your life with your very own LED Paper Flower to keep or give as a gift! We’ll learn about circuits as we design paper flowers that glow. © Tuesday, October 2 © KNOW-vember Tuesday, November 6 & 13 © 2:00-2:45pm: Ages 4-6 3:00-4:00pm: Ages 7 and up Homeschool Book Club Tuesdays, September 11,25; October 16,30; November 27 2:00-3:00pm Join us as we read books off the Monarch and Bluestem lists. Book club members will participate in discussions, complete fun activities, and vote in the statewide competition at the end of the year. © Sensory Programs Meet Your Library: Accessibility Hour Sunday, September 23,12:00-1:00pm For children, teens, and adults of all abilities and theirfamilies/caregivers Would a gentler library environment work better for you or your family? Join us an hour before the library opens for a quiet event to learn more about the library, epjoy sensory activities, and feel comfortable! Please let us know ifany accommodations are required. © ff 10 Sensory Storytime Wednesday, September 26, 4:00-5:00pm Saturday November 17, l:00-2:00pm All Ages Join us for an inclusive and interactive storytime filled with stories, songs, sensory play, and socialization! Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome. Please let us know if any accommodations are required, ff Sensory Friendly Family Film Wednesday October 10, 4:00-6:00pm Enjoy the A\m Finding Dory with the whole family! The Library welcomes patrons of all abilities to enjoy a movie with the lights turned up, the sound turned down, and the option to walk, dance, and sing, during the movie. (PG, 1 hr. 43 min.), ff �■ Register to Vote @ the Library More to Know Maybe you’ve heard... there is an election coming up! Are you registered to vote at your current address? FULL registration and election information can be accessed on the Lake County Clerk Election website: lakecountyil.gov/332/Voter-Services. Who can register to vote? • Be a United States citizen. • Be at least 18 years of age on or before election day, Tuesday, November 6. Where and when can you register? • Deerfield Public Library: We have several deputy registrars on staff. Call ahead to make sure a registrar is on the schedule. Last day for regular registration (including at the Library) is Tuesday, October 9. • West Deerfield Township (601 Deerfield Rd.) • Various Lake County voter registration sites (see Clerk website) • Online via the Illinois Board of Elections: https://ova.elections.il.gov (open until Sunday, October 21). • Mail-in application (see Clerk website) What will you need in order to register? • IWo forms of identification; At least one I.D. must show both your name and current address, including: • government issued-I.D. • current utility bill • personalized check or bank statement • car registration or proof of insurance Grace Period Registration: Required to vote at the time ofregistration. Begins October 10; See the Clerk’s website for details. ’u3‘ Friends of the Deerfield Public Library \/PubV*V' • Why should you become a member of the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library? The Friends fund items and sponsor programs that might otherwise be beyond the Library budget. Become a member and receive a voucher for one free book or two DVDs from our Book Store at the Library. • Treasurer/Board Member Wanted: The Friends need your help! We are looking for a Treasurer to serve on our Board. Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods residents eligible. If interested, please leave a message at 847-945-3311, x8895. • Our remaining 2018 meetings will be held at the Library on September 24 and November 12,7:00 p.m. The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at friends@deerfieldlibraiy.org. Check for updates on our web page or Facebook. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: _$15-$29 Good Friend _$100—$249 Best Friend _$30—$49 Family Friend _$250—$499 Loyal Friend NAME. _$50—$99 Dear Friend _ $500 + Partner .ADDRESS. (List name(s) as should appear in our publications) PHONE. E-MAIL. □ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibraxy.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfieldi IL Permit No..196 Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfleldlibraiy.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfleldlibraiy.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron [tea Upcoming Holiday Closings and Special Hours THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Monday, Septembers Thursday, November 22 Deerfield Public Library 12 Amy Falasz-Peter library Director 17 580-J8901 afalaszpeterson@deerfieldlibrary.org Library BoardMembers value your opinions! Ken Abosch, President 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Maureen Wener, Secretary 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Seth Schriftman, Treasurer 847-770-21530 sethschiiftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo.com Mike Goldberg 847-945-0076 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibraiy.oig Kyle Stone 248-762-1309 kyle. evan.stone@gmail.com Library Hours Mon.-Thurs: 9:00am-9:00pm ay: 9:00am-6:00pm Satuirday: 9:00am-5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm-5:00pm THE LIBRARY WILL CLOSE AT 3PM Wednesday, November 21 THE LIBRARY WILL OPEN AT 1D AM Thursday, August 16 Tues itember 18 Wednesday, lOctober 24 Thursday, No vember29 Join DPL on Snapchat! Couldn’t Have Done it Without You! Want to stay up to date on all things at the Library for teens and young adults? Our Snapchat is the place to be! On our Snapchat Story, you can find out about upcoming teen programs, new materials, book recommendations, behind the scenes, sneak previews, and more! Remember, stories stay up for 24 hours, so don’t forget to check our Story before the Snaps disappear! lb add us, search deerfieldpl or use our Snapcode below. E ST K o Many thanks to the local businesses that supported the children’s Summer Reading Program by donating reading incentives: Baskin Robbins, California Pizza Kitchen, Campus Colors, Chick-Fil-A, Goldfish Swim School, and D Forno. Hats off to the shining STAR volunteers who helped register reports for the Summer Reading Program, and to the Book Buddies who worked weekly with young readers on literacy activities. Thanks to our teens for their generosity and inspiration. Thank you to the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for sponsorship of the super cool beach towels for the Youth Summer Reading Program sign-up gift. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Fall 2018 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/2018 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.129 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant September - November 2018 13-Story Treehouse 3D Printing Amazon American College Test (ACT) Amy Falasz-Peterson Andrew Sean Greer Andy Griffiths Apple Arabic Bannockburn Illinois Baskin Robbins Bluestem Awards Brainfuse HelpNow Bruce Hecksel Cable Bills California Pizza Kitchen Campus Colors Chick-Fil-A Claudia Gray Coding Colonel Mustard David Wylly Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield High School Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department Deerfield Public Library Board Games Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Book Buddies Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Dungeons and Dragons Deerfield Public Library Email Deerfield Public Library Homeschooling Services Deerfield Public Library Kids in Deerfield Love Science (KiDLS) Deerfield Public Library Movie Showings Deerfield Public Library Online Resources Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library Read Without Boundaries Deerfield Public Library S*T*A*R Volunteers Deerfield Public Library Sensory Friendly Programs Deerfield Public Library Snapchat Deerfield Public Library Storytimes Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes Deerfield Public Library Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Deerfield Public Library Website Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department Deerfield Train Station Defy the Stars Dungeons and Dragons Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine Encyclopedia Britannica English as a Second Language (ESL) Facts on File Finding Dory Frankenstein French Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Board Gail Honeyman Genealogy George Eliot German Goldfish Swim School Google Hannah Tinti Harry Potter Hebrew Hindi Hoopla Howard Handler Hulu Il Forno Pizza and Pasta Illinois Illinois Bicentennial Illinois Board of Elections Illinois Library Association (ILA) Illinois Library Association Readers' Advisory Service Award iPhones Issues and Controversies Italian Japanese Jennie Michalik Julia Frederick Julie Patchouli Kenan Abosch Kim Blum Kyle Stone Lake County Clerk Lake County Clerk Election Website Laura Doherty League of Women Voters Deerfield Area LED LEGO Less Life Size Clue Little Pim LittleBits Luisa Ellenbogen Mandarin Chinese Mango Languages Mary Anne Evans Mary Shelley Maureen Wener Medicare Medicare Drug Plan Finder Medicare Drug Plans Medicare Part D Medicare Solutions Network Meditation Menu Planning Michael Gershbein Michael K. Goldberg Middlemarch Minecraft Miss Scarlet Monarch Awards Mrs. Peacock My College Planning Team Netflix Nina Varma Michael Pandemic Panera Bread Parents' Choice Award Patchouli Paul B. Janeczko Pirates PlayStation Vue Professor Moptop Professor Plum Puppets Registered Dietician Riverwoods Illinois Russian Sachs Recreation Center Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) ScholasticGo Scientists Sea Beast Shadow Puppet Company Searchable PDF Seth Schriftman Settlers of Catan Smart Home Snapchat Social Media Spanish Sphero Spy School Student Loans Taylor Jenkins Reid Teen Read Week Terry Denton The Dark Game: True Stories from Invisible Ink to CIA Moles The Genius Files The Internet of Things The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley The White Album Ticket to Ride Tinkercad Urdu Very Smart People Vikings Voter Information Voter Registration Warehouse Eatery West Deerfield Township William Hazelgrove WXRT Breakfast with the Beatles https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fc48250dea337217657e64880f2253b3.pdf 5c32c25bce9e63157235aaa7b458de66 PDF Text Text Deerfield Public Library ■ Browsing Winter 2018-19 | deerfieldlibrary.org Can You Check This Out? YES! (details on page 2) �This newsletter’s focus is on the non-traditional items that DPL has to offer. It’s an interesting idea. What is a “non-traditional” item? According to my dad, a DVD is something that he considers non-traditional. My dad is a voracious reader and library user, and he uses his public library for books. As I reflect on my almost 20 year career as a librarian, I remember when computers were considered nontraditional. Computers! Something so ubiquitous today was quite the big deal when I began my career. The first public library I worked at after library school had a shelving range dedicated to regional Illinois phone books. Speaking from personal experience, those were a hard thing to shelve! We also had CD-ROMs instead of online databases and a vertical file. A vertical file was a filing cabinet that had folders of “current” information, as well as things like maps. In my tenure at that library, we got rid of the phone books and the vertical file to add more, you guessed it, public access computers. Public libraries have been adept at evolving and changing to meet the needs of their individual communities. Deerfield is no exception. In the past year, our collection of non-traditional items has grown considerably. As a public library, we are about meeting our patrons’ information needs in a variety of formats. We have learned that this can be in the form of a Roku or a telescope or even a board game. Check one out today! Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director Take home a telescope (and more)! Once upon a time... long, long ago (ok, maybe just 20 years ago), most public libraries had only print items for check-out, plus small collections of audio and video materials. Fast-forward to 2018, and the DPL collection has creatively expanded to provide an enhanced experience for our community. Siona and Eva Rajshekhar (1-r, cover) are two of the Library’s most enthusiastic users of “non-traditional” library materials. These Wilmot students have found that their experience with DPL’s Discoveiy Kits stimulated an interest in STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math) activities. They have continued working in these subject areas both at camp and school. Their interest in architecture and engineering resulted in the cool wood structure on the cover, built with DPL’s KE\A kit. Siona and Eva report that the structure represents the future headquarters for their business, still in the planning stages, for “spy missions or dog walking, or both!” Come on in and learn more about all this fun stuff. You’ll find our non-traditional materials in the Youth or Media departments. ALL AGES ADULT deerfieldlibraiy.org/kids/discovery-kits deerfleldlibrary.org/media Robotics & Coding Kindle e-readers (two versions) - Bestsellers - Indies (Includes self-published titles and books from small publishers) Blue Bot Sphero Electronics & Circuitry Little Bits Makey-Makey Architecture & Engineering KEVA Strawbees fi'"'1-* t«i 1.1 y Ki Li ft • | . U Gp 2 Roku: Stream popular TV shows and movies from Netflix, Vudu, and the DPL collection Mobile Hotspots: Mobile internet connectivity More Great Stuff Board Games CD Players Dinosaurs Telescopes Ukuleles Details about collections are available on the DPL website. All you need is a Deerfield resident library card. How does it get any better than that? �IpS Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, November 14. Book and Film Discussions Thursday Booh Discussioos Copies ofthe books will be available at the self-service holds shelfa month before the discussion. Drop-in. Book Discussion Annual Wrap-Up Thursday, December 13,10:30-11:30am Join us for some holiday treats and a discussion of your favorite books of the year. Come prepared to give a brief summary of one or two books you’ve read and enjoyed over the past year. Share your favorites and get some good suggestions from your friends! Less by Andrew Sean Greer Thursday, January 10,10:30-11:30am Receiving an invitation to his exboyfriend’s wedding, Arthur, a failed novelist on the eve of his 50th birthday, embarks on an internationaljourney that finds him falling in love, risking his life, reinventing himself and making connections with the past. Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng Thursday, February 14,10:30-11:30am When a custody battle divides her placid town, straitlaced family woman Elena Richardson finds herself pitted against her enigmatic tenant and becomes obsessed with exposing her past, only to trigger dev­ astating consequences for both families. Classics Booh Biscussioo The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin Thursday, February 21, 7:00pm Considered one of the central literary works to come out of the civil rights movement, and one of the most influential essays in American literature. We’ll discuss how Baldwin’s book reflects on Deerfield history, and how his words resonate today. Books available at the Adult Services desk one month before the discussion. Part of the Fight to Integrate Deerfield series (details on page 4). Q Adult Programs Books With A Twist Program held at Warehouse, 833Deerfield R(L, Deerfield. Copies are available at the Adult Services desk a month prior. Drop-in. No One Ever Asked by Katie Ganshert Monday, January 21, 7:30-8:30pm The absorption of an impoverished school district by the affluent community of Crystal Ridge brings three women together as tensions rise, leading to an unforeseen event that impacts them all. For rum Butts No registradon required. Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night Tuesdays, December 4,18; January 15,29; February 12* 26 TUESDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 6:30PM Come to the Libraiy for New Movie Night on select Tuesdays this winter, and preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, you can check our website or ask at the Media desk for a listing of upcoming showings. ^Special Valentine’s Day Showing Thursday Afternoon Movie Thursdays, December 13, January 10, February 7 THURSDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 2:00pm We’ll start each film with a brief introduction and then watch the movie. Stay until the lights come up for a brief discussion. IAm Not Your Negro Thursday February 28, 6:30-8:30pm This award-winning documentary mixes James Baldwin’s published and unpublished writing with archival footage of the author, classic Hollywood movies, and contemporary activism to examine Baldwin’s message for a new era. A short discussion milfollow thefilm screening. Part of the Fight to Integrate Deerfield series (details on page 4). Q 3 �Adult Programs I I I DEERFIELD fj| Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at deerfieldlibraryorg. Registration opens Wednesday, November 14. In 1959, residents of Deerfield learned a housing developer planned to sell homes in the village to black buyers as well as white buyers. Many residents opposed integration and sought to halt the development. A smaller group, the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights, formed in support of the development. In the weeks that followed, Deerfield residents passed a park referendum designed to condemn the developer’s land. The crisis in Deerfield became a national story, attracting the attention of Martin Luther King Jr., James Baldwin, and Eleanor Roosevelt. After years of demonstrations and legal battles, the land became parks that stand today. Continuing a community tradition, the Library is inviting residents, historians, and experts to offer new insights into this history. We have updated and digitized our archives, made new acquisitions and discoveries. The Library is also partnering with Deerfield schools to enhance existing curriculum. We invite you tojoin us for a series of discussions, lectures, exhibits and other opportunities to reflect on the 60 years since the fight to integrate Deerfield began. Programs and exhibits run from January 21-May 2,2019. Full details at deerfieldlibrary.org/FID. Have a story to share? Email deerfieldhistory@deerfieldlibrary.org to get started. Art Shay Photo Unveiling and Reception 60 YEAR REFLECTION 1111 Monday, January21, 5:00-6:30pm •AllAges Join us for the unveiling of two recently acquired photographs depicting this local history by renowned photographer Art Shay, who was a long-time Deerfield resident. This acquisition was made possible through a generous donation from the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library. We’ll share illuminating information about the Library’s new permanent photographs, and an introduction to our temporary exhibits. Be the Change Monday, February 11, 5:30-6:30pm Grades K-2 Program description on page 10 Book Discussion: The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin Thursday, February 21, 7:00-8:00pm Program description on page 3 Film Discussion: IAm Not Your Negro The following programs will be featured in the Spring issue ofBrowsing: 60 Year Reflection Panel Discussion Book Discussion: The Hate U Give Tuesday, March 12, 7:00pm Panelists: Graham Ambrose, Natalie Moore, Amy Roost, Angelle Smith Tuesday, April 16, 7:00pm Grades 6-12 Through the Lens of Art Shay Saturday, April 13, 2:00pm Presenter: Author Erik Gellman Thursday, February 28, 6:30-8:30pm Program description on page 3 Fixer Upper: Gingerbread House Edition 4 Wednesday December 5, 7:00-8:00pm Adults 18+ only If you've never made a gingerbread house before, it’s time you did. It just might be the start of a new holiday traditioa For this program, a basic gingerbread house will already be built for each attendee. All it needs is your creative touch to decorate it! Eveiyone will leave with a completed gingerbread house ready to display. Q The Color ofLaw: A Forgotten History ofHow the Government Segregated America Thursday, May 2, 7:00pm Presenter: Author Richard Rothstein deerfieldlibrory.org/FID Holiday Music with the DHS Chamber Orchestra Sunday December 16, 2:30-3:30pm For the past five years, we’ve been able to get into the spirit of the season with this ‘return by popular demand’ concert by the Deerfield High School Chamber Orchestra. All ages. Alumni are welcome. Q �HI Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or atdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, November 14- Thinks and Drinks Trivia Wednesday January 9, 7:30-9:00pm @Deerfield GolfClub, 1201 Saunders Rd. Adults Only Think you know it all? v Prove it! The library is hosting another evening of its popular trivia night at the Deerfield Golf Club! Play individually or team up in groups of up to 4 people and test your knowledge of world trivia. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to the biggest knowit-alls! Register in advance with Adult Services. Q 3 * S3 T What a Year! Read Without Boundaries Wrap Up Thursday, January 10, 7:00-8:00pm Celebrate the end of our first year of Read Without Boundaries! Join us for some treats and a discussion of your favorite books that you read during the program. The grand prize winner will be announced and we’ll also have information on hand for the 2019 Read Without Boundaries Vol. 2 challenge. Q ‘Guess the Grammys’ Contest Starts January 18-February 8 Choose who you think will win the Grammy in 11 different categories. First and second place winners will be chosen from the entries with the most correct answers. Entries accepted until 6:00 p.m. on February 8. The Grammy awards will be announced on February 10. All ages can participate, but only one entry per person. Great Decisions Tuesdays, January 22-March 19 7:15-8:45pm Join us as Tbm Jester coordinates thoughtful discussions and stimulating analyses of some of the great foreign policy issues of our time. Once again, the Foreign Policy Association’s discussion guidebooks will be made available at the first meeting. There will be a charge for the books and monies will be collected that evening. There will also be a guidebook available in our Reference materials for in-house use only. Ifyou would like the book beforehand, please contact the Adult Services desk for more information at 847-580-8933. Q Wright Brothers, Wrong Story Thursday, January 24, 7:00-8:00pm Join author William Hazelgrove as he deconstructs WRIGHT BROTHERS, the myth of the WRONG STORY Wright Brothers. They were not—as we have all come to believe—two halves of the same apple. Each had a distinctive role in creating the first “flying machine.” He’ll discuss the dreams, ambition, technology, tragedy, and deceit that took place during aviation’s greatest saga. Books will be available for purchase and signing. Q ±1 PLACE Program: Snowy Saturday Reading and Crafts Saturday January 26, l:30-3:30pm PLACE (Public Libraiy Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers. Looking for a break from the winter woes? Join us for an afternoon of reading, conversation, crafts, and fun with this winter-themed program. Light refreshments will be served. Q KonMari 101: Tidy Your Home. Change Your Life Wednesday, January 30, 7:00-8:00pm Chicago’s first certified KonMari Tidying Consultant, Kristyn Ivey, from For the Love of Tidy, will share home organization tips that focus on what you keep, rather than what or how much you discard. Learn about this Japanese decluttering method made popular by the book, The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up by Marie Kondo. The program includes live demos and giveaways that will help you to get tidy now! Q Adult Programs How to Insta-Pot Saturday, February 2,2:00-3:00pm Were you given an Insta-Pot at the holidays but left with questions on how to operate it and what you can prepare in it? Join Chef Carrie Schloss as she walks us through the “how-to” for this incredible time-saving cooker. We’ll have the opportunity to sample some recipes, and you will leave with recipes in-hand so you too can prepare quick, easy meals. Q New! Lunch & Learn Simon & Garfunkel: Sounds ofSilence Thursday, February 7,12:00-l:30pm Bring your lunch; coffee and dessert is on us. Adults only Simon & Garfunkel were one of the most successful musical acts of the 1960s. Gary Wenstrup will discuss their story, their personalities, and their music through his audio and visual presentation. This program is sponsored by the Patty Hirner Center. Q Game Night @ Warehouse Eatery Thursday, February 7, 7:00-9:00pm Adults Only Join us at Warehouse Eatery in Deerfield for an evening of fun and food. Play one of the many board games from the Library’s collection including games like Catan, Pandemic or Ticket to Ride. Don’t know how to play a specific game? We’ll show you!. Appetizers will be served and prizes awarded. Q ‘Guess the Oscars’ Contest Starts February 11-24 Think you know your movies? Choose who you think will win Oscars in 10 different categories. First and second place winners will be chosen from the entries with the most correct answers. — Entries will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., Sunday, February 24. All ages can participate; one entiy per person. o 5 �Adult Programs Pastel Portraits Wednesday February 20, 7:00-8:00pm Using oil and chalk pastels, create a color portrait from black & white photos (supplied by the instructor) in a technique that is sure to surprise even the skeptical! Q $ Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, November 14. 3D Print Your Own Mail Holder 3D Print Your Own Snowman Mold Monday, December 3, 7:00-8:30pm Corral your card clutter this holiday season with the perfect place to keep your merry mail! We’ll design our mail holder together using the Tinkeread 3D Printing software and then everyone will have a chance to customize their creations before submitting their projects. Printing fees will be waived for class participants. Q Monday January 14, 7:00-8:30pm Expand your 3D printing skills this winter by making your own snowman mold. Using the Tinkeread 3D Printing software, we’ll design our molds (and a small hat for your snowman) together and then everyone will have a chance to customize their creations before submitting their projects. Printing fees will be waived for class participants. <Q 100 Things to Do in Chicago Before You Die Wednesday February 27, 7:00-8:00pm It could take a lifetime to experience everything Chicago has to offer. Soaring skyscrapers, deepdish pizza and Improv comedy are only the beginning. Molly Page, author of 100 Things to Do In Chicago Before You Die, gives you tips for planning a staycation, discover ideas for your next date night, and learn about a few hidden gems to explore with the whole family. Books will be available for purchase and signing. Q TTi / a READ \ ^fiOUNOfr^> 6 Cool Tech Gifts for Everyone on Your List Thursday, December 6, 7:00-8:00pm If you’re looking for gifts for the gadgetobsessed friend or family member, this program could be the answer. We’ll talk about popular technology currently on the market such as iPads, Fitbits, smartwatches, and more along with other gift ideas that will be coming out soon. Q Drop-In Genealogy Help Thursday, January 31, 3:00-4:30pm If you’re delving into your family’s history and you have questions, we’re here to help! Staff will be in the lobby to answer questions and give you tips and tricks for doing genealogical and family history research. Read Without Boundaries: Vol. 2 In 2018 we launched our year-long reading program, Read Without Boundaries, designed to challenge readers to try new authors, genres, and topics. We had such a great response to this program, and were honored when it was selected the winner of the 2018 Illinois Library Association Readers’ Advisory Service Award. Because of the program’s success, we’re excited to announce that the challenge will continue in 2019, with an opportunity for teens to participate! Each month will focus on a different theme and participants will be provided with a suggested reading list. Participants can choose a suggested title or another title, as long as it fits the theme of the month. In January, we will kick off the challenge by reading a book about Illinois histoiy or a famous Illinoisan. Stop by the Adult Services desk beginning November 14 for more information and to sign up. Prizes will be awarded monthly and those who complete all 12 months will be entered into a grand prize drawing. �i|g| Please register in advance at the Library, online at deerfieldlibrary org under “Programs", or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wed., November 14. NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Note exceptions with listings. Finals Week @ the Library Don’t forget to use the Library for all of your studying needs! Group Study: • 8 study rooms, seating 2-6 (Available first-come, first-served) • Teen Area, flexible seating • Caf area, flexible seating • Youth Services program room open all day over the weekend for group study Quiet Study: • Quiet Room, downstairs, east side • Downstairs: private study carrels, tables behind the info desk mid outside of the study rooms • Upstairs: Cozy chairs in front lobby and in Magazine area Also, check out the “Relaxation Station” in the Teen Space for coloring books and quiet crafts to help you wind down. Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Meeting Grades 6 and up Looking for ways to be seen and heard at the Library? As a TAB member you can help Nina, the Teen Librarian, plan programs, create content for our website, and keep the Teen Space awesome! There are plenty of snacks and drinks for all AND any hours you contribute to TAB meetings and programs count as volunteer service in the community. Upcoming meetings, Tuesdays @ 5:00pm: December 11, January 8, February 12 For more information contact Nina Michael at nmichael@deerfieldlibrary.org Create your own Gingerbread House for the Holidays! Monday, December 10,5:00-8:00pm All Ages Hang out and have an awesome holiday celebration with your own Gingerbread house creations! We’ll provide all of the materials (and some snacks) for your amazing culinary craft. 0 * FREE ACT and SAT Practice Tests @ the Library ACT Practice Test: Saturday January 12 9:30am-l:00pm 0 SATPractice Test: Saturday, February 9, 9:30am-1:00pm 0 “Give Where You Live” on Martin Luther King Jr. Day Monday January 21 We’ll have more information about participation in this wonderful project of the Village of Deerfield. When plans are set, we’ll share in the Library, in our e-newsletter, and on social media. Galaxy Silhouettes: A Painting Workshop Thursday, January 31, 7:00-8:30pm Join us for this modern twist on a classic silhouette portrait. Choose a profile to draw freehand (or trace one of the provided printouts). Then let your imagination take over and fill in a painted design using watercolor pencils under artist Christine Thornton’s guidance. 0 Navigating the College Planning Process Wednesday, February 6, 6:30-8:00pm High School Students and Parents/ Guardians This free seminar for families of high school students, led by academic and financial planning strategists from My College Planning Team, will bust college finance misconceptions and myths while sharing up to date strategies for increasing financial aid. You’ll learn how to find the best college fit for your teen while saving money! 0 Step2IT: Java Programming Wednesday, February 6, 6:00-8:00pm Grades 6-8 Do you want to explore the field of computer science? Step2IT is here to help. Learn about the logic behind the computer programming languages that power the apps and programs we use every day! You’ll learn the basics of Java programming, from variables and syntax to conditional logic and concatenation. Q Pizza and Paperbacks Tuesday, February 19, 7:00-8:00pm Join the Then Librarian for a discussion of The Place Between Breaths byAnNa, while munchin’ on some pizza. Please register in advance, as free copies of the book will be given to participants to keep. 0 Dungeons & Dragons @ the Library Mondays @ 5:30-7:30pm December 17, January 7, February 4 Calling all adventurers, it’s time to quest! Immerse yourself in a vibrant fantasy world as we play the role playing game Dungeons & Dragons on a monthly basis! You’ll fight monsters, solve puzzles, eat snacks, and (hopefully) save the day. No experience required! 0 Adulting 101: A Crash Course in Cooking! Wednesday February 13, 7:00-8:00pm Ages 16-25 We know you can’t wait for the days when no one is telling you to make the bed, clean your room, and do your homework. But are you ready to cook, run your own finances, fix your car, and pretty much be a really cool adult? Don’t worry, we’re here to help! Join us in a new series of courses that will bring you up to speed on all of those fun adulting things. This winter we’ll give you some handy how­ to’s in the cooking department, such as making grilled cheese with an iron (heck, yeah), and learning some tips and tricks about that fascinating place called the grocery store. Register today! 0 7 �^ V\ 11 /■! tin VI ^ Q P y»/~v rfyin TV1 Q VjlLllClldL ^ X I d-L llO (r) Please register in advance at the Library, online at deerfieldlibraryarg under “Programs" or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wednesday, November 14. 4?k All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registrationfor all of the programs listed here begins on Wednesday, November 14. FF Family Friendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option. In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with special needs, please contact Julia Frederick atjfrederick@deerfieldlibrary.org. Drop In Activities Family Time Saturdays at 10:00am December 1 - February 23 Children with an adult Come to the Youth Program Room for a drop-in storytime the whole family will enjoy! ff Drop-in Storytime Wednesdays at 10:30am or 1:00pm January 9,16,23,30, February 6,13 Children with an adult Enjoy stories, songs, and fingerplays in this drop-in storytime for all ages! ff Drop-in Crafts Monday December 10 - Sunday, December 16 Monday January 7-Sunday January 13 Monday February 11 - Sunday, February 17 Stop by the Youth Services department to make a fun craft! ff LEGO Club Wednesdays at 4:30-5:30pm December 5, January 2, February 6 All Ages Join us for an hour of building and show off your creativity at LEGO® Club! Build your own design or follow the monthly challenge, ff 8 Create your own Gingerbread House Monday December 10, 5:00-8:00pm All Ages Bring the whole family and have an awesome holiday celebration with your own Gingerbread house creations. We’ll provide all of the materials (and some snacks) for your amazing culinary craft! Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or dietary restrictions. Q Minecrafternoons Grades 4-6: Monday, December 17 Grades 1-3: Monday, January 14 4:30-5:30PM Let’s dig deeper into Minecraft as each week we work together to build a new project. Q The Incredibles (PG, 1 hr. 55 min) and come back on Januaiy 4 to see the longawaited sequel, Incredibles 2 (PG, 1 hr. 58 min), ff Noon Year’s Eve Party Monday, December 31 ll:00am-12:00pm All Ages Is a midnight celebration past your bedtime? Join DPL in welcoming the New Year at our Noon Year’s Eve party filled with crafts, dancing, and a countdown to noon! ff Make Your Own Chewing Gum Thursday December20, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 2-4 Learn about the invention of chewing gum and tiy to make your own! Please notify us ifyou have any allergies or dietary restrictions. Q Messy Art & Play 3D Design and Print Thursday, December 20 Thursday, February 21 11:00-11:45am For children up to age 6 with an adult Join us for hands-on playtime that involves all 5 of our senses! Make sure to dress for mess. Children of all abilities with siblings and caregivers are welcome! ff Wednesday December 5, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 4-6 Come learn all about our 3D printer! You’11 design something awesome in Tinkercad and we’ll print it on our 3D printer for you to keep or give as a gift. Q Fridays, 2:004:00pm December 28, January 4 All Ages Put a stop to the Winter Break blues, feel free to bring your own snack, and enjoy a movie at the Library! Join us on December 28 for a showing of Winter Break Family Movies Comics Club: Hilda Thursday, January 3,3:30-4:30pm Grades 3-5 Join us as we explore the Hilda book series that has inspired a popular Netflix show. We’ll discuss the first book, Hilda and the Troll, while munchin’ on snacks. Free copies of the book will be given to participants. Please let us know in advance about anyfood allergies or restrictions. Q Cognitive Solutions for AJDHD Wednesday January 9, 7:00-8:00 pm Parents and Caregivers Dr. Ari Goldstein of North Shore Academic Solutions will come and share information on different treatment options for ADHD and tips for helping your child succeed. Q �Winter Wonderland Dance Jam Friday, January 11,11:00-11:45am For children up to age 6 with an adult Shake out your sillies and wiggle out your waggles at this action-packed dance program! Children will find their rhythm with shakers while singing along to their favorite songs, ff Marble Mazes Tkesday, January 15, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Design, construct, and challenge yourself to complete marble mazes while learning about energy and motion. Q A Special KiDLS: Nighttime Nature Wednesday, January 23, 7:00-7:45pm Ages 5-10 Learn about what goes on outside while you are sleeping. From stars to skunks, we’ll explore through books and crafts. Weatherpermitting, part ofthe program may take place outside. Please dress appropriately. Q Animal Farm “Give Where You Live” on Martin Luther King Jr. Day Monday, January 21 We’ll have more information about participation in this wonderful project of the Village of Deerfield. When plans are set, we’ll share in the Library, in our e-newsletter, and on social media. Baby Lapsit Storytime Thursdays at 10:00am OR 11:00am January 10,17,24,31; February 7,14 Ages 0-12 months with an adult It’s never too early to start reading to your baby! Join us for stories, rhymes, and songs for you and baby, plus social time after the program. Q Toddler Time Learn to Uke Saturday, January 19, ll:00am-12:00pm All Ages Get dancing! This duo of musicianeducators performs original songs and sketches about community, selfexpression, and growing up. The grown­ ups enjoy Animal Farm’s smart, perceptive lyrics; kids relate to the challenges faced by a hilarious cast of characters; and everyone loves the upbeat music. Q ff Registrationfor allprograms listed here begins on Wednesday, November 14. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldUbrary.org under “Programs", or by calling 847-580-8962. Wednesday, January 30,4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Interested in learning how to play the ukulele? Join Miss Julia for a ukulele lesson for beginners! We will have ukuleles to borrow for the program, but if you have your own -- BYOU (Bring Your Own Uke!) Q Comfy Cozy Crafts Saturday February 2, l:00pm-2:00pm Grades 24 Midwinter blues got you down? Make some comfy, cozy crafts and eat delicious treats to put a smile on your face! Please let us know in advance of anyfood allergies or dietary restrictions. Q Princess in Black Party Thursday, February 7,4:30-5:30pm Grades 1-3 Celebrate the books and characters from the popular Princess in Black series by reading, playing a game, and engaging in other fun activities. Q Mondays at 10:00am OR 10:45am OR 11:30am January 7,14,21,28; February 4,11 Ages 1-2 years with an adult One and two-year-olds with their caregivers are invited to a special weekly stoiytime, including songs and movement activities designed just for them, plus social time after the program. Q Preschool Storytime Tuesdays at 10:30am OR 1:00pm January 8,15,22,29; February 5,12 Ages 3-5 years Three- to five-year-olds have a program just for them! We’ll listen to stories, sing songs, and have fun while building early literacy skills! Q Drop-in Storytimes No registration required! See page 8 �^ V\ 11 /'| tin VI ^ Q P y»/~v rfyin TV1 Q VjlLllUlldL ^ X I d-L llO (r) Please register in advance at the Library, online at deerfieldlibraryarg under “Programs" or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wedne sday, November 14. Be the Change Monday, February 11,5:30-6:30pm Grades K-2 Together we’ll learn about changemakers from around the world, and explore ways you can make a difference in your community at this fun and interactive program. Part of the Fight to Integrate Deerfield series. Details on page 4. Q Unicom Storytime Tuesday, February 12, 4:30-5:30pm Grades K-l Read unicorn books and create a take-home craft inspired by the magical creatures. Q Ukulele Sing-a-long Friday, February 15,11:00-11:45am For children up to age 6 with an adult Join us for a family-friendly ukulele sing-along with some of your favorite children’s tunes! ff Animal Quest Saturday, February 16, ll:00am-12:00pm All Ages Find out about furry, scaly, and feathered friends with Steve and Jessica Reedy, who are on a mission to share their knowledge and enthusiasm for our planet’s creatures. Meet a flemish giant rabbit, hedgehog, and more!© FF Homeschool Programs Little Homeschool Tuesdays, 2:00-2:45pm Q Ages 4-6 December 4,18: Snow Science January 8: New Year, New You! January 22: Lights, Camera, Action! February 5,26: Be the Change Big Homeschool Tuesdays, 3:004:00pm Q Ages 7 and up December 4,18: Cold Weather Science January 8: New Year, New You! January 22: Green Screen Adventures February 5,26: Be the Change Homeschool Book Club Tuesdays, 2:00-3:00pm December 11; January 15,29; February 12 Join us as we read books off the Monarch and Bluestem lists. Book club members will participate in discussions, complete fun activities, and vote in the statewide competition at the end of the year. Q Escape the Room! Monday, February 25,4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 It’s time to escape the winter blues and put your puzzle-solving skills to the test You’ll only have one hour to crack codes, solve ciphers, and escape the room! O Sensory Programs 10 Sensory Friendly Family Film Sensory Storytime Saturday, December 1, l:00-3:00pm All Ages Enjoy the film Frozen, with the whole family at the Library! We welcome families and children of all abilities to enjoy a movie with the lights turned up, the sound turned down, and the option to walk, dance, and sing, during the movie. (PG, 1 hr. 48 min.), ff Friday, December 7,11:00am-12:00pm Tuesday, January 15,6:00-7:00pm Saturday, February 23, l:00-2:00pm All Ages Join us for an inclusive and interactive storytime filled with stories, songs, sensory play, and socialization. Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome. Please let us know if any accommodations are required, ff �Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Thank you to our current members: • The Friends are veiy pleased with our accomplishments over the past year. With your support of the Friends’ Book Store donations, annual memberships, and the August Farmers Market sale, we have been able to sponsor the following items for the Library: beach towels for the Summer Reading Program, and two photographs by Art Shay (Deerfield’s prestigious former resident). • Board Members Wanted: The Friends need your help! We are looking for 2-3 Board members to join us. Residents from Deerfield, Bannockburn or Riverwoods are eligible. All potential Board members would be asked to complete a candidate application and attend 2-3 Board meetings. If interested, please leave a message at 847-945-3311, ext 8895. Thank you! • Thank you: We would like to thank our shelving volunteers for all their hard work sorting, organizing and filling our book store shelves. It always looks so inviting because of their dedication. We would also like to thank our veteran volunteer who has filled the train station with books for commuters for 8+ years. • Books for Holiday Gifts: The Friends’ Book Store has children’s books, cookbooks, travel, etc. for your holiday shopping. These used books are in excellent condition. Also, 98% of our sales go directly to support programs at the Library. • Meetings: Our Winter 2019 meeting is Januaiy 28. Meetings begin at 7:00 p.m. and are held in the main floor Board Room. Visitors are welcome. The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at friends@deerfieldlibraiy.org. Check for updates on our web page or Facebook. Good Friend Anonymous Herb & Sondra Berman Joann Carbine Paul & Doe Daniels Gail Gibson Karen Grage Fern Grauer Victoria Karlovsky Susan Karp Carole Kiein-Alexander Mindy Kolof Rita Lubeck Mark & Lois Nagy Kyle Nakazawa North Shore Chapter NSDAR Dorothy Parise Rochelle Pinon Susan Schloss Lisa Schurgin Alan Solid Marc Ziner Family Friend Jonathan Burian Amy Falasz-Peterson & Brian Peterson Judy Geuder Barry & Susie Gray Howard & Debbie Handler Larry & Joshua Krupp Dr. & Mrs. Gerald Lasin Molly & Theo Mysel Marla Peckler Barbara J. Reich Dallas H. Sponberg M.J. Turner, Jr. Dear Friend Anonymous Norma Adler Babs & Bob Benton Karen & Patrick Dessent Luisa Ellenbogen & David Gass Jill Goldberg Ken & Barbara Gore Sue & Bob Gottlieb Elaine & Frank Haney Shari & Harvey Herman Herb & Helene Isaacs Maxine & Larry Kane Laura & Rick Kempt Rich & Kathy Koomjian Laurie Krupp Gerald Lasin Kathy Johnson & Alex Liberman Dan & Diane Mazur Mary & Richard Oppenheim Jean Reuther Jane Riffel Bill & Janie Seiden Kyle Stone Barbara & Randy Thomas Merrilee & John Waldron Maureen Wener Martin Winn Ellen G. Wolff Lynda Woodson Jan & John Zobus Best Friend Ken & Donna Abosch Stuart Babendir Lorraine & Barry Clark Greta & Brian Davison Dave Grimm Glynis & David Hirsch Sung & Andrew Johnson Garry & Tamara Katz Richard Kraines Dr. Sandra & Rabbi Charles Levi Penny Levy Jordan & Jennifer Park Jane Riffel David Roemer Susan & Richard Roman Dr. Phyllis W. Shafron Ron & Cheryl Simon Louis & Cecilia Stone Larry & Katie Sullivan Loyal Friend Andrew Walvoord Partner Susan Fried Michael Goldberg ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: _$15-$29 Good Friend _$100—$249 Best Friend _$30—$49 Family Friend _$250—$499 Loyal Friend NAME. _$50—$99 Dear Friend _ $500 + Partner .ADDRESS. (List name(s) as should appear in our publications) PHONE. E-MAIL. □ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501(c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfieldi IL Permit No..196 Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfleldlibraiy.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfleldlibraiy.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron [tea Upcoming Holiday Closiogs and Late Openings THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Thursday, y,N November 22-Thanksgiving 11' i , De cember 24 - Christmas Eve Tuesday, December 25 - Christmas Day Tues day, January 1 - New Year’s: Day Monday, dav. February 18 - Presiden t'sD;ay Deerfield Public Library 12 Amy Falasz-Peter library Director 17 580-I8901 afalaszpeterson@deerfieldlibrary.org Library BoardMembers value your opinions! Ken Abosch, President 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Maureen Wener, Secretary 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Seth Schriftman, Treasurer 847-770-2530 sethschiiftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo.com Mike Goldberg 312-735-1023 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibraiy.org Kyle! Stone 248-7i62-1309 kyle. evan.stone@gmail.com Library Hours Mon.-Thurs: 9:00am-9:00pm ay: 9:00am-6:00pm Satuirday: 9:00am-5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm-5:00pm THE LIBRARY WILL CLOSE AT 3PM Wednesday, November 21 Monday, December 31 Donate at the Library Collection bins are located behind the desk at the Library’s front entrance through December 23. THE LIBRARY WILL OPEN AT 11AM: November 29 THE LIBRARY WILL OPEN AT 10AM: January 23 February 28 TeiTTITr Jill DEERFIELD Drop off new, unwrapped toys for this initiative of the U.S. Marines and the Deerfield Police. All types of toys for all ages are accepted, and remember that books make great gifts! 60 YEAR REFLECTION ■ III The Deerfield Rotary wants the “Coat OffYour Back” for PADS Lake County and other area organizations. All sizes accepted. This initiative features a new website, digital archives, and series of programs, discussions, and exhibits running January 21-May 2. See page 4 for details. deerfieldlibrary.org/FID B if S o � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Winter 2018-19 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/2018 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.130 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant December 2018 - February 2019 100 Things to Do in Chicago Before You Die 3D Printing Academy Awards Alan Solid Alex Liberman Amazon Kindle eReaders American College Test (ACT) Amy Falasz-Peterson Amy Roost An Na Andrew Johnson Andrew Sean Greer Andrew Walvoord Angelle Smith Animal Farm Ari Goldstein Arthur Shay Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Babs Benton Barbara Gore Barbara Reich Barbara Thomas Barry Clark Barry Gray Blue Bot Bluestem Awards Board Games Bob Benton Bob Gottlieb Brian Davison Brian Peterson Carole Klein-Alexander Carrie Schloss CD Players CD-Roms Cecelia Stone Celeste Ng Chalk Pastels Changemakers Charles Levi Cheryl Simon Chicago Illinois Christine Thornton College Planning Dallas Sponberg Dan Mazur Dave Grimm David Gass David Hirsch David Roemer Debbie Handler Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights Deerfield Farmers Market Deerfield Give Where You Live Program Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Chamber Orchestra Deerfield High School Finals Week Deerfield Integration Deerfield Police Department Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department Deerfield Public Library Board Games Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Contests Deerfield Public Library Discovery Kits Deerfield Public Library Dungeons and Dragons Deerfield Public Library Email Deerfield Public Library Fight to Integrate Deerfield Deerfield Public Library Homeschooling Services Deerfield Public Library Kids in Deerfield Love Science (KiDLS) Deerfield Public Library Kindles Deerfield Public Library Library of Things Deerfield Public Library Movie Showings Deerfield Public Library Nontraditional Circulating Items Deerfield Public Library Online Resources Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library Read Without Boundaries Deerfield Public Library Sensory Friendly Programs Deerfield Public Library Storytimes Deerfield Public Library Study Rooms Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Deerfield Public Library Telescopes Deerfield Public Library Website Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department Deerfield Rotary Club Deerfield Rotary Club Coat Collection Diane Mazur Dinosaurs Doe Daniels Donna Abosch Dorothy Parise Dungeons and Dragons Elaine Haney Eleanor Roosevelt Elena Richardson Ellen G. Wolf Erik Gellman Eva Rajshekhar Fern Grauer Fitbits For the Love of Tidy Foreign Policy Association Foreign Policy Association Great Decisions Program Frank Haney Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Board Frozen Gail Gibson Garry Katz Gary Wenstrup Gerald Lasin Glynis Hirsch Graham Ambrose Grammys Greta Davison Harvey Herman Helene Isaacs Herb Berman Herb Isaacs Hilda and the Troll Howard Handler I Am Not Your Negro Illinois Library Association Illinois Library Association Readers' Advisory Service Award Illinois Phone Books Incredibles 2 Insta-Pot iPads James Baldwin Jan Zobus Jane Riffel Jane Seiden Java Programming Jean Reuther Jennifer Park Jessica Reedy Jill Goldberg Joann Carbine John Waldron John Zobus Jonathan Burian Jordan Park Joshua Krupp Judy Geuder Julia Frederick Karen Dessent Karen Grage Kathy Johnson Kathy Koomjian Katie Sullivan Katied Granshert Ken Gore Kenan Abosch KEVA Connect Building Blocks KonMari KonMari Tidying Consultant Kristyn Ivey Kyle Nakazawa Kyle Stone Lake County PADS Homeless Shelter Larry Kane Larry Krupp Larry Sullivan Laura Kempf Laurie Krupp LEGO Less Lisa Schurgin Little Fires Everywhere LittleBits Lois Nagy Lorraine Clark Louis Stone Luisa Ellenbogen Lynda Woodson M.J. Turner Jr. Makey Makey Marc Ziner Marie Kondo Mark Nagy Marla Peckler Martin Luther King Jr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day Martin Winn Mary Oppenheim Maureen Wener Maxine Kane Merrilee Waldron Michael K. Goldberg Mindy Kolof Minecraft Mobile Hotspots Molly Mysel Molly Page Monarch Awards Mrs. Gerald Lasin My College Planning Team Natalie Moore Netflix Nina Varma Michael No One Ever Asked Norma Adler North Shore Academic Solutions North Shore Chapter NSDAR Oil Pastels Orville Wright Pandemic Park Referendum Pastels Patrick Dessent Patty Turner Senior Center Paul Daniels Penny Levy Phyllis W. Shafron Portraits Princess in Black Randy Thomas Richard Kraines Richard Oppenheim Richard Roman Richard Rothstein Rick Kempf Rick Koomjian Rita Lubeck Rochelle Pinon Roku Ronald Simon Sandra Levi Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Seth Schriftman Settlers of Catan Shari Herman Simon and Garfunkel Siona Rajshekhar Smart Watches Sondra Berman Sounds of Silence Sphero Step2IT Steve Reedy Strawbees Stuart Babendir Sue Gottlieb Sung Johnson Susan Fried Susan Karp Susan Roman Susan Schloss Susie Gray Tamara Katz The Color of Law: The Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America The Fire Next Time The Hate U Give The Incredibles The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up The Place Between Breaths Theo Myself Thomas Jester Ticket to Ride Tinkercad Toys for Tots Ukuleles United States Marine Corps Toys for Tots Vicki Karlovsky Vudu Warehouse Eatery Wilbur Wright William Hazelgrove William S. Seiden Wilmot School Wright Brothers Wrong Story https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5283a1bd90bbe7dbe549a0c544087e2d.pdf 54d46062d86464c24b751a2e0c069252 PDF Text Text Deerfield Public Library ■ Browsing Spring 2019 | deerfieldlibrary.org THE FIGHT TO INTEGRATE llll DEERFIELD • New Insights • New Resources Story on page 2 60 YEAR REFLECTION �From the Director We are in year three of our Strategic Plan, developed in 2016 after months of work. We surveyed Library patrons to gather their feedback about what they want in their Library. The staff and board are proud of the work that has been accomplished. We have increased unique types of items in the collection, added a self-checkout station for ease, adjusted check out periods and added new spaces for our youngest patrons in the Youth Services Department In response to the enhanced emphasis in education for science and math, the Library has responded with an increase in technology programs. Some of our most popular programs have been rooted in the maker technology. The maker movement is a technology-based extension of DIY culture that intersects with computer culture. This focus has coincided with our interest in repurposing some of our space. In 2018, the staff and board began working with Product Architecture & Design, a firm that specializes in creating flexible library spaces. We evaluated various options for reconfiguring our physical collection, and have decided to repurpose the space that houses our DVD and CD collection. We anticipate that we will see this transformation to begin in the summer of 2019. We will be moving the Media Desk from a somewhat hidden position to a more accessible location. This new collaborative workspace will provide our community innovative access to technology. We are excited to invigorate the space, and will provide further details as plans develop. Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director Deerfield 1959: New Insights At the end of 2018, the Libraiy launched a new website, The Fight to Integrate Deerfield: 60 Year Reflection (deerfieldlibrarj.org/FID). The website documents an important and complex time in the history of Deerfield and the United States. With the website, the Library is presenting an array of special programs and exhibits to illuminate our community’s stoiy. This is not a new story. There were community programs on the 1959 integration crisis for the 40- and 50-year anniversaries, and it has been part of the Deerfield schools’ curriculum for years. This 60-year reflection was inspired by receipt of new historical documents for our archives, new revelations, and several recent and forthcoming books and projects that feature Deerfield’s integration case. Website The new website includes online exhibits, interviews, discussion guides, booklists, a timeline of events, and our historical archives. This will serve as the online home for our resources for years to come so that, beyond our program series, future generations will have access to the materials. Historical Archives The preservation of our physical archives has been an important component of our 60 year reflection project. Standout items in the newly digitized history collection include newspaper articles quoting Eleanor Roosevelt and Martin Luther King Jr., anti-integration editorials, and items related to the formation of the pro­ integration Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights. Exhibits 2 Temporary exhibits will feature original primary source materials including propaganda, protest handouts, newspaper articles, and rare photographs on loan from the Art Shay Archives. Exhibits will be on display in several locations throughout the Library for the duration of the program series. for the Library’s permanent collection. The photos represent a documentary and artistic record of the fight over integrated housing in Deerfield. Art Shay Photographs Share Your Story A generous donation from the Friends of the Deerfield Public Libraiy has made possible the purchase of two photographs by longtime Deerfield resident and world-renowned photographer, Art Shay, We are interested in personal stories, memories, contemporary reflections, and physical documents related to the fight to integrate Deerfield. If interested, email deerfieldhistoiy@deerfieldlibraiy.org. < Upcoming Programs ip* \t ^ Nim I Seepages 4 and 7forfull program details. 60 Year Reflection Panel Discussion Tuesday, March 12,7:00 p.m. Through the Lens of Art Shay Saturday, April 13,2:00 p.m. Book Discussion: The Hate U Give Grades 6-12 Tuesday, April 16,7:00 p.m. The Color ofLaw: A Forgotten History ofHow Our Government Segregated America Thursday, May 2,7:00 p.m. �|p' Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at iwvw.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 13. Booh and Film Discussions Adult Programs Books With A Twist Thursday Booh Discussions Copies ofthe books will be available at the Adult Services desk a month before the discussion. Drop-in. Program held at Warehouse, 833 Deerfield JRd., Deerfield. Copies are available at the Adult Services desk a month prior. Drop-in. Goodbye, Vitamin by Rachel Khong White Houses by Amy Bloom Thursday, March 14,10:30am Struggling with disillusionment in the aftermath of a broken engagement, Ruth moves back home with her parents. She soon discovers that her professor father’s erratic memory loss and her mother’s eccentricity are manifesting in near-comical ways that help Ruth transform her grief. Monday, March 18, 7:30pm After meeting the future first lady while covering Franklin Roosevelt’s campaign, Lorena Hickock and Eleanor discover a connection that deepens into intimacy and matures into a lasting love. The Immortalists by Chloe Benjamin Thursday, April 11,10:30am Sneaking out to get readings from a traveling psychic reputed to be able to tell customers when they will die, four adolescent siblings from New York City’s Lower East Side embark on five decades of experiences shaped by their determination to control fate. Before We Were Yours by Lisa Wingate Thursday, May 9,10:30am Learning that her grandmother was a victim of the corrupt Tennessee Children’s Home Society, attorney and aspiring politician Avery Stafford delves into her family’s past and begins to wonder if some things are best kept secret Educated by Tara Westover Monday, May 20, 7:30pm The true story of the author’s experiences as a child bom to survivalists in the mountains of Idaho, describing her participation in her family’s paranoid stockpiling activities and her unbelievable resolve to educate herself well enough to earn acceptance into a prestigious university and the unfamiliar world beyond. Non-fiction Booh Discussion Look Me in the Eye: My Life with Asperyer’s by John Robison ' look me ■ i, - * • >. in the eye -V Thursday, April 11, 7:00pm Ever since he was young, John Robison longed to connect with other people but by the time he was a teenager his odd habits had earned him the label “social deviant.” At the age of forty, he was diagnosed with a form of autism called Asperger’s syndrome and his new understanding transformed the way he saw himself and the world. Books will be available one month before the discussion at the Adult Services desk. Q Glossies Booh Discussion The Ghost Writer by Philip Roth Thursday, May 16, 7:00pm The Classic Book Discussion takes on its most recent title yet, The Ghost Writer by Philip Roth. This short novel introduced the world to Roth’s alter-ego Nathan Zuckerman, depicted here as a young novelist meeting his older literary idol. Books will be available one month before the discussion at the Adult Services desk. Q PH I UP ROTH THE GHOST WRITER Fop Film Bulls jVo registration required. Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night Tuesdays, March 26; April 9,23; May 21 TUESDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 6:30PM Come to the Library for New Movie Night on select Iliesdays this Spring, and preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, you can check our website or ask at the Media desk for a listing of upcoming showings. Thursday Afternoon Movie Thursdays, March 7, April 4, May 2 THURSDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 2:00pm We’ll start each film with a brief introduction and then watch the movie. Stay until the lights come up for a brief discussion. 3 �Adult Programs I TffliiTr h' DEERFIELD 60 YEAR REFLECTION 1111 deerfieldlibrary.org/FID H! Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or atdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 13. 60 Year Reflection Panel Discussion Tuesday, March 12, 7:00-8:30pm Panelists: Graham Ambrose, Natalie Moore, Amy Roost, and Angelle Smith. Join us for an upfront and informative panel discussion on Deerfield’s history and its lasting legacy. Hear dramatic personal stories from residents and unique reflections from historians who have studied the fight to integrate Deerfield and Chicagoland. Q & A will follow the panel discussion. Q Through the Lens of Art Shay Saturday, April 13,2:00-3:00 pm See the history of the Deerfield integration crisis through previously unseen photographs taken by Art Shay. Led by Professor Erik Gellman and based on his forthcoming book, Troublemakers: Chicago Freedom Struggles through the Lens ofArt Shay, this program will provide an engaging look into the past, Additional Shay photographs will be on view at the Library, on loan from the Art Shay Archives. Q 0? iJ I gfl Sfc. Ml The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America Thursday, May 2, 7:00-8:30pm Richard Rothstein, author of The Color ofLaw: A Forgotten History ofHow Our Government Segregated America, will reveal how the fight to integrate Deerfield fits in with the larger history and legacy of housing discrimination. Books will be available for purchase and signing. Q Spring into Art @ DPL All programs co-sponsored by the Deerfield Fine Arts Commission. John Singer Sargent and Late 19th Century Portraiture 4 Georgia O’Keeffe: The Inspiration of Nature Soviet Propaganda Posters: Falling Under the Spell Thursday, March 14, 7:00-8:00pm Historian Leslie Goddard, Ph.D., explores the dynamic relationship between Georgia O’Keeffe’s life and her works. What emerges is a complex and contradictory person whose mythmaking encompassed both her art and her life. Note: This program is a lecture, not a living-history portrayal. Q Wednesday, April 29, 7:00-8:00pm Propaganda posters were among the most significant tools used by the Soviet Union for influencing public opinion. Dating back almost 100 years, they were used to elicit and maintain support for the revolution. Join Dr. Ben Whisenhunt as he discusses the historical context of these works of art as well as the powerful design elements used by the artists who created them. Q Tuesday May 7, 7:00-8:00pm At the height of his career, John Singer Sargent’s skill as an artist made him a favorite portraitist in the Gilded Age. Yet early in his career; he sometimes stumbled as he tried to find the right balance that appealed to his clients. We’ll follow Sargent from his student days in Paris to London where his charm and accomplished portraits allowed him to mingle comfortably with nobility and captains of industry. Presenter: Paula Wisotzki, professor of art history, Loyola University Chicago. Q l I �H Please register in advance at the Library, by phene at 847-945-3311 or atdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 13. Professor Moptop presents Textbook Beatles: From the Birth of the Band to December 31,1962 Saturday, March 9, 2:00-3:30pm Professor Moptop shares what he discovered about the early days of the Beatles, from the day John and Paul met to the beginning of Beatlemania. The book paints a vivid picture of how the four from Liverpool changed the face of music in the 1960s. Books available for purchase and signing. O Back by Popular Demand! Tips for Working with an Executive Recruiter Wednesday March 20, 7:00-8:00pm Searching for a job is an exhaustive process, but you don’t have to go through it alone. Ron Moskal, executive recruiter, and former human resources director, will explain the role of the executive recruiter and what makes them such experts when it comes to job hunting. Sponsored by CareerRenewal.org. Q Dungeons & Dragons: Adult Edition Wednesdays, March 27, April 24, May 29 •6:30-8:30pm Venture forth into the magical world of the game Dungeons & Dragons. In the first session of this 3-part series, we’ll create our characters and receive a quest that will span the other two sessions. No experience necessary! Q PLACE Program: Movie Night Thursday, April 4, 6:00-8:30pm Adults, Teens PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers. Join us for an evening of friendship and fun with a sensory-friendly viewing and discussion of the musical hit film Hairspray. Come ei\joy this musical comedy for the first time, or as a repeat viewing. Light refreshments will be served. Parents and caregivers encouraged to attend. Please register in advance. Q How to Write When Everything Goes Wrong Tuesday, April 9, 7:00-8:00pm Is your writing muse shouting “SOS”? Learn sensible tools and tactics for any writer to stay productive and creative when the rest of your life is in chaos. As the author of over 30 books, Allie Annuities: The Good, the Bad, and the Complicated Adult Programs Pleiter has met deadlines in the midst of some imposing traumas. She’ll share practical and inventive strategies for how to stay afloat and creative amid life’s stormiest seas. Q Thinks and Drinks Trivia Wednesday April 10, 7:30-9:00pm @Deerfield GolfClub, 1201 Saunders Rd. Adults Only Think you know it all? Prove it! The Library is hosting another popular trivia night at the Deerfield Golf Club. Play individually or team up in groups of up to 4 people and test your knowledge of world trivia. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to the biggest know-it-alls! Register in advance with Adult Services. Q MONEYFI SMART! WEEK'S Saturday, March 30, ll:00am-12:00pm While they carry the same name, annuities differ greatly in terms of their risks, costs, underlying investments, and potential benefits. As a result, some are regulated as insurance products and others as investments. Learn which ones provide retirement income and how they compare with other options. Financial educator Karen Chan, CFP® to present. Q Credit History, Credit Score, and ID Theft Protection Saturday, March 30, l:30-3:00pm Learn how cancelling a credit card, paying off a debt, or having too much debt affects your credit history and score. Karen Chan, CFP® to present. Q 5 �Adult Programs Help is Out There: 10 Common Mental Health Warning Signs Thursday, May 16, 7:00-8:00pm May is Mental Health Month. Maiy Jouppi, President of the NAMI Lake County affiliate discusses the mental health challenges families face in today’s world including how to communicate with loved ones, mental health warning signs, where to get help, find treatment, and available resources. Q 0 Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or atdeerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 13. Game Night at Warehouse Eatery Thursday, May 16, 7:00-9:00pm Adults Only Join us at Warehouse Eateiy in Deerfield for an evening of fun and food. Play one of the many board games from the Library’s collection including Catan, Pandemic, Ticket to Ride, and many more. Don’t know how to play a specific game? We’ll be happy to teach you. Appetizers will be served and prizes awarded. Q MONOPOLY as p. Tech Connections 9 m x : o Drop-in Genealogy Help Thursdays, March 21, May 16, 3:00-4:30pm Ifyou’re delving into your family’s history and have questions, we’re here to help! Staff will be in the lobby to answer questions and give you tips and tricks for doing genealogical and family history research. READ 6 3D Print Your Own File Organizer Wednesday April 10, 7:00-8:30pm Get a jump start on your spring cleaning by designing and printing your own file organizer. We’ll use Tinkercad to create our organizers and there will be time for everyone to customize their creations. Printing fees waived for class participants. Q rD Gadget Guide: Kitchen & Cooking Thursday May 9, 7:00-8:00pm The Gadget Guide program series will introduce you to new and popular technology. This session we will be discussing gadgets to help you in the kitchen. Bluetooth thermometers, smart measuring cups, and digital refrigerator timers arejust a few of the items that will be covered. Q Read Without Boundaries: Vol. 2 There’s still plenty of time to sign up for this year-long reading program with new themes to challenge readers. More great book suggestions, and lots of fun prizes. We are also inviting teens to participate this year. Stop by the Adult Services desk for more information. Prizes will be awarded monthly and those who complete all 12 months will be entered into a grand prize drawing. �A Please register in advance at the Library, online at deerfieldlibrary org under “Programs", or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wed., February 13. * NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Exceptions are noted, so please read each description carefully! Calling all S.T.A.R. Volunteers! • Teen volunteers grades 7-12 are needed for the Libraiy’s upcoming Summer Reading Program. Volunteers assist with signing participants up for the Reading Program, handing out prizes, and putting together goody bags. • Interested in being a big buddy? Volunteers in our Book Buddies program will be matched with young readers and meet once a week for six weeks to read aloud together, play games, make crafts, and have fun! • You can be a Summer Reading volunteer or a Big Buddy or both! Pick up an application at Youth Services beginning AprD 1. Applications must be submitted by Sunday, May 5. Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Meeting Grades 6 and, up Looking for ways to be seen and heard at the Library? As a TAB member you can help Nina, the Teen Librarian, plan programs, create content for our website, and keep the Teen Space awesome! There are plenty of snacks and drinks for all AND any hours you contribute to TAB meetings and programs count as volunteer service in the community. Upcoming meetings, Tuesdays @ 5:00pm: March 12, April 9, May 14 For more information contact Nina Michael at nmichael@deerfieldlibrary.org OEEWiaD PUBLIC Dungeons & Dragons @ the Library Mondays, March 4, April 1, May 6 5:30-7:30pm We’re back and ready for more adventures! Immerse yourself in a vibrant fantasy world as we play the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons. You'D fight monsters, solve puzzles, eat snacks, and (hopefully) save the day. No experience required. © Print in 3D! Wednesday, March 13, 5:30-6:30pm Come test out our 3D printer! You’D learn how to use Tinkercad to create something awesome, and then we’ll print it out for you to keep, free of charge. Come with creative ideas and leave with something cool. © Money Smart Teens Throughout the month ofApril Money Smart Week is March 30-April 6. Keep an eye out for avaDable resources in the Then section of our website throughout the month of April, including tips for budgeting as a Teen, saving for college and other expenses, and fun trivia to get your brain in gear. MONEY SMART WEEK Adulting 101: Financing can be fun! Thursday, April 4, 7:00-8:00pm Ages 16-25 Financial consultant Steven Briggs wifi explain the ins-and-outs on why we spend or save, the best tactics for stashing your funds, and how to plan for future purchases, such as a car. Hands on activities are part of the fun, and you'D leave with financial tips-n-tricks. © Pizza and Paperbacks Grades 6 and up Stop by the Teen Space (or online) starting in Februaiy to vote for your fav book. See page 8 for details. Monday April 16, 7:00-8:00pm Join Nina, the Teen Librarian, for a discussion of The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas. Pizza wDl be provided, and please register in advance, as free copies of the book will be given to participants to keep. Part of The Fight to Integrate Deerfield series. Details on page 2. © 0 m DIY Terrarium Monday, April 29, 7:00-8:00pm It’s a garden. In a bottle! Celebrate spring by making your own tiny ecosystem. We’ll supply everything you need to put together your own terrarium to take home. © Help is Out There: 10 Common Mental Health Warning Signs Thursday, May 16, 7:00-8:00pm Teens, Adults See program description on page 6. © Fortnite Dance Party Wednesday May 22, 7:00-8:00pm Grades 6-8 Do you have Disco Fever? Are you looking for a place to show off your Floss game? Bring your best Fortnite moves to the dance floor! Snacks wifi be provided and prizes will be awarded for creativity and grooviness. © FREE ACT and SAT Practice Tests @ the Library ACT Practice Test Saturday, April 6,9:30am-l:00pm © SAT Practice Test Saturday, April 27,9:30am-l:00pm © ACT and SAT: Are My Scores Good Enough? Monday, May 13, 7:00-8:00pm High School students and/or parents/guardians We welcome back C2 Education to answer questions and provide information on the coDege acceptance test taking process. This seminar wDl cover how the tests are scored, how majors and fields of study can change your goals on these tests, and much more. © 7 �VlllH Y*C*lVc Prntfrcimc VjlLlim vlL O A. 1 CllLLO (S) Please register in advance at theLibrary online at deerfieldlibraryorg under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wednesday, February 13. All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registrationfor all of the programs listed here begins on Wednesday, February 13. FF Family Friendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option. In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with special needs, please contact Julia Frederick at jfrederick@deerfieldlibrary.org. Drop-In Activities ottJ,HEUJ PUBLIC U8R^k Family Time Drop-in Crafts Saturdays at 10:00am March 2-May 25 Children with an adult Come to the Youth Program Room for a drop-in stoiytime the whole family Monday, March 4 - Sunday, March 10 Monday, April 8 - Sunday, April 14 Monday May 6 - Sunday May 12 Stop by the Youth Services department to make a fun craft! ff will ei\joy! ff Drop-in Storytime Wednesdays at 10:30am or 1:00pm March 13,20; April 3,10,17,24 NEW!Evening session: Thursdays at 5:30pm March 14,21; April 4,11,18,25 Children with an adult Ei\joy stories, songs, and fingerplays in this drop-in storytime for all ages! ff Friday Fun Times Fridays at 10:30am March 15,22; April 5,12,19,26 Children with an adult Join us for an educational and entertaining time at the Library. There’ll be stories, music, and fun! ff Internet Safety and Cybercrime Awareness Monday, March 4, 6:30-8:00pm Parents and Caregivers People today are immersed in the digital world on a daily basis so it is important to stay current on ways to protect yourself and them online. Join internet safety expert, Marc Fainman, to learn about current Cybercrime trends, prevention and protection techniques, and ways to protect children online. Q Who Was? Book Series Party Tuesday March 5, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Celebrate the people and places featured in the popular Who Was? series by playing games, reading, and engaging in other fun activities. Q 8 V 1, OF BOOKS Round of32: February 6-19 Round of16: February 20-26 Exciting 8: February 27-March 5 Favorite 4: March 6-12 Championship Game: March 13-19 Winning titles announced on March 20 Our 6th annual Tournament of Books is bigger and better than ever! You can vote for your favorite teen titles, chapter books, graphic novels, early readers, and picture books! Voting takes place online (deerfieldlibrary.org), and we need YOU to vote often so that your favorite titles get crowned champions! LEGO Club Drag Queen Story Hour Saturday March 9, ll:00am-12:00pm All Ages What could make storytime more fabulous than it already is? Join our special guest, Masala Sapphire, for a special stoiytime filled with stories, songs, and dancing! Drag Queen Story Hour is a nationally recognized event that gives kids (and everyone!) a space to be themselves and provides them with glamorous, positive queer role models. Q ff Wednesdays, 4:30-5:30pm March 13, April 10, May 8 All Ages Join us for an hour of building and show off your creativity at LEGO® Club! Build your own design or follow the monthly challenge, ff 3D Design and Print Wednesday March 20, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Are you ready get started with 3D modeling and printing? Join us to learn how to design 3D objects in Tinkercad, create your own project, and have it printed on our 3D printer! Feesfor 3D printing will be waivedfor participants in this program. Q �professional doodler Ed Emberley and create your own “fingerprint” art creations using stamps. © Astronomy Under the Deerfield Lights Macaroni Soup Saturday, March 16,11:00-11:45am All Ages Join Miss Carole and Clarence for a singalong, dance-along, do-along concert for the whole family! You’ll be moving and grooving to engaging original tunes at this fun, sneakily educational program. © ff Discovery Kit Drop-in Mondays, 3:30-5:00pm March 18, April 8, May 13 All Ages Have you ever wanted to test drive a Sphero, build with Strawbees, or strum a ukulele? Join us for a Discovery Kit Drop-in to discover what you can check out at the Library! Minecraftemoons Grades 1-3: Monday March 25,4:30-5:30pm Grades 4-6: Monday April 22,4:30-5:30pm We’re going to dig deeper into Minecraft as we work together to build new projects and complete fun challenges. © Spring Break Family Movie: Smallfoot Thursday, March 28,2:00-4:00pm All Ages Join us on for a showing of Smallfoot (PG, 1 hr. 36 min), feel free to bring your own snack, and enjoy a movie at the Library! ff Make-it: DIY Terrariums Monday, April 29,4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Celebrate spring, learn about ecosystems, and create your very own terrarium to take home! © Fingerprint Drawing & Doodling Thursday, April 11, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 2-4 Learn about the artist, author, and Monday, April 15, 7:00-9:00pm All Ages Travel to the moon as Lake County Astronomical Society members offer telescopes and viewing guidance in Jewett Park, where participants can see the Moon’s mountains and craters and other planets of our solar system, ff Book Bites: What’s the Buzz? Wednesday, April 17, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Have you always wondered about those pesky insects buzzing all around you? Join us to learn about some of the grossest and scariest bugs around as we discuss the book Wicked Bugs: the meanest, deadliest, grossest bugs on earth by Amy Stewart. Register early, as free copies of the book will be given to participants. Be sure to bring the book with you to the discussion. Please let us know in advance of any food allergies or restrictions. Q Bumblebee Buzz Thursday, April 25, 4:30-5:30pm Grades K-2 Learn about bumblebees, make a craft, and collaborate with others to code a bumblebee-shaped robot! O KiDLS: Robots at the Ready Saturday April 27 Ages 4-6: ll:00-ll:45am Ages 7-10: l:00-2:00pm Explore the world of robotics through crafts, (TI stories and i experiments. © / All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in", require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deeifieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Baby Lapsit Storytime Thursdays at 10:30am March 14, 21; April 4,11,18,25 Ages 0-12 months with an adult It’s never too early to start reading to your baby! Join us for stories, rhymes, and songs for you and baby, plus social time after the program. © Toddler Time Mondays at 10:00am OR 10:45am OR 11:30am March 11,18; April 1, 8,15,22 Ages 1-2 years with an adult One and two-year-olds with their caregivers are invited to a special weekly stoiytime, including songs and movement activities designed just for them, plus social time after the program. © Preschool Storytime Tuesdays at 10:30am OR 1:00pm March 12,19; April 2, 9,16,23 Ages 3-5 years Three- to five-year-olds have a program just for them! We’ll listen to stories, sing songs, and have fun while building early literacy skills. © Drop-in Storytimes No registration required! See page 8 �VlllH Y*C*lVc Prntfrcimc VjlLlim vlL O A. 1 CllLLO (S) Please register in advance at theLibrary online at deerfieldlibraryorg under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration begins Wednesday, February 13. Homeschool Programs Free Comic Book Day Saturday, May 4, All Day Join us for a celebration of Free Comic Book Day! FCBD is an annual event when major publishers release special issues of comics that are given away for free at comic book stores and libraries across North America. Visit the Library to join in the celebration of comics and all things pop culture; answer trivia for a chance to win prizes, and pick up a free comic while supplies last! Jedi Training Academy Saturday, May 4, l:00-3:00pm Children age 6 and up, with an adult Calling all Padawans and Rebels! Your Star Wars skill and knowledge will be put to the test in the Jedi Training Academy. Explore the Star Wars universe through games, crafts and a fun trivia contest. © World Laughter Day Monday, May 6,10:30-11:30am Children up to age 6, with an adult Knock, knock..who’s there? Come hear some funny jokes and stories and make a goofy craft that’s sure to knock your socks off. © Spring Flowers Tuesday, May 7,4:30-5:30pm Grades K-3 Enjoy a spring-themed storytime and make your own tissue paper flowers to share with a loved one. © Homeschool Parents’ Night Out Juggling Funny Stories: Chris Fascione Saturday, May 11, ll:00-ll:45am All Ages Nationally-known family entertainer Chris Fascione brings children’s stories to life with his high-spirited and innovative performances. Full of energy, humor and imagination, Chris creates colorful characters through his unique combination of acting, storytelling, comedy, and juggling! © ff 3D Design and Print: Level Up! Wednesday, May 15, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 4-6 Have you mastered the basics of 3D modeling and printing? Are you ready to try your hand at more complex projects? Join us to learn more advanced Tinkercad techniques, create your own project, and have it printed on our 3D printer! Experience with Tinkercad required. Feesfor 3D printing will be waivedfor participants in this program. © Tuesday, March 26, 7:00-7:45pm This special evening event will be a time to learn about the many and varied resources the Library offers for homeschool families and a chance to get to know other homeschool parents. Refreshments and giveaways! © Little Homeschool Tuesdays, 2:00-2:45pm © Ages 4-6 March 5,19: Myths and Legends April 2, 9,16,23, 30: Bookopolis, 2040 May 7,14,21: Reader’s Theater Rehearsals May 28: Reader’s Theater Big Homeschool Tuesdays, 3:004:00pm © Ages 7 and up March 5,19: Myths and Legends April 2, 9,16,23, 30: Bookopolis, 2040 May 7,14,21: Science Fair preparation May 28: Science Fair Homeschool Book Club Tuesday, 2:00-3:00pm © March 12: Voting We’ve read the books, and now it’s time to vote! Join us to cast your ballot for the Monarch and Bluestem lists. Sensory Programs Sensory programs are designedfor children with special needs. Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome. Please let us know if any accommodations are required. 10 Sensory Storytime Sensory Friendly Family Film STEM-sory Playtime Tuesday, March 12,4:30-5:30pm Wednesday, April 24,4:30-5:30pm Friday, May 10,10:30-ll:30am All Ages Join us for an inclusive and interactive stoiytime filled with stories, songs, sensory play, and socialization! ff Saturday, May 18, l:00-3:00pm All Ages Enjoy the film Captain Underpan ts: The First Epic Movie, with the whole family at the Library! The Library welcomes children of all abilities to enjoy a movie with the lights turned up, the sound turned down, and the option to walk, dance, and sing, during the movie. (PG, 1 hr. 24 min) ff Tuesday, April 2, 4:30-5:30pm All Ages Join us for a hands-on STEM-filled sensory play time! ff �More to Know Tumble into 2019 with TumbleMath and TumbleBookLibrary Was it your New Year’s resolution to help your child improve their math skills? Happily, help is just a few clicks away! Deerfield Public Library cardholders now have access to a comprehensive collection of math picture books, as well as quizzes, and lesson plans, through this fantastic new online resource. TumbleMath’s digital picture books feature animation and narration that can be turned on/off. Users can keep track of their assessments and gauge their progress by creating, and logging in to their account. From resources related to addition and subtraction to place value, graphing, probability, and more, TUmbleMath boasts resources that cover it all. BOOK LX9BARV sl0Q£ The TUmbleBookLibraiy offers access to a collection of animated, talking picture books, which kids can read independently or follow along as they are read aloud. The collection of digital books includes fiction, nonfiction, and comics. Similar to TumbleMath, there are puzzles and games based on many of the books, which help to extend the learning. Both the TumbleBookLibrary and TumbleMath are accessible to Deerfield Public Library cardholders through the Online Resources page of the Library’s website (deerfieldlibrary.org/onlineHresources). srfflkS Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Pub • One Dime at a Time @ Whole Foods: Now through March • Become a Friend: Membership dollars help fund items for 31, Whole Foods Market Deerfield has designated the Friends the Library. We can’t do it without your help! You can join of the Deerfield Public Library as the recipient of a 10-cent online, or use the form below. donation for every reusable bag used during check out. Don’t • Meetings: Our upcoming 2019 Board meetings dates are forget your bags - those dimes can really add up! March 25, May 13, July 22, September 23, and November 11. • Book donations: We are always collecting used books in Meetings begin at 7:00 p.m. and are held in the Library’s good condition for our sale area. Please, NO encyclopedias, Board Room. Everyone from the communily is welcome to attend. textbooks, or magazines. The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at friends@deerfieldlibrary.org. Check for updates on our web page or Facebook. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: _$15-$29 Good Friend _$100—$249 Best Friend _$30—$49 Family Friend _$250—$499 Loyal Friend NAME. _$50—$99 Dear Friend _ $500 + Partner .ADDRESS. (List name(s) as should appear in our publications) PHONE. E-MAIL. □ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibraiy.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501(c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Libraiy 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfieldi IL Permit No..196 Important Libraiy Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfleldlibraiy.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfleldlibraiy.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron [#SS1 Upcoming Holiday Closings and Late Openings THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Moniday, February 18 - Presidents’ Day Sunday, April 21 - Easter Monday, May 27 - Memorial Day Deerfield Public Library 12 Amy Falasz-Peter library Director 17 580-18901 afalaszpeterson@deerfieldlibrary.org LibraiyBoardMembers value your opinions! Ken Abosch, President 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Maureen Wener, Secretary 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Seth Schriftman, Treasurer 847-770-2530 sethschiiftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo.com Mike Goldberg 312-735-1023 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibraiy.org Kyle Stone 248-762-1309 kyle.evan.stone@gmail.com Library Hours Mon.-Thurs: 9:00am-9:00pm ay: 9:00am-6:00pm Satuirday: 9:00am-5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm-5:00pm THE LIBRARY WILL OPEN AT 11AM: Febrruary 28 Apri I 23 THE LIBRARY WILL OPEN AT 10AM: May 23 FOOD DRIVE FOOD Benefiting the WestDeeifield Township Food Pantry DRIVE; March 1-22 The Food Pantry serves approximately 250 township residents each month who find themselves in need, either on a long-term or temporary basis. Starting March 1, you can drop off donations in the Library’s lobby of non-perishable foodstuffs, household cleaning items, and personal hygiene products, including: • Canned protein • Lunchbox-friendly foods (tuna, chicken, ham) • Macaroni & Cheese • Cereal (esp. Cheerios) • Oatmeal canisters • Coffee and Iba • Paper towels • Condiments • Pasta and Pasta sauce • Crackers • Rice (white, boxed) • Toilet paper • Laundry detergent (small) ____ [ * Please check the expiration date, and donate non-expired foods, only! TRUSTEE IN THE LOBBY Saturday, February 23 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Stop by the Library lobby and meet your Library Trustees! They look forward to answering your questions, and sharing information about current and upcoming Library initiatives. E ¥ S o �• The Board of Trustees has voted to remove the 30 cent charge for Deerfield cardholders to reserve Deerfield owned library materials. • Need assistance? Ask a librarian. A reference librarian is here all the hours that the library is open. Take the guesswork out of searching. Librarians are trained professionals familiar with our collection and equipment. • Save time! Renew by phone by calling our TeleCirc number 676-1846. Karen Kleckner keeps up on her reading as new Head of the Fiction Depamnent. dag fiction b d Just ask Karen... or Karen... or Karen. Karen Kleckner is our new Head of the Reader Ser­ vices. We now have a staff of three Karens in the Fiction Room (and one Mithra). Karen Kleckner graduated from the Uni­ versity of Dayton (Ohio) with a degree in En­ glish and Sociology and has her Masters of Library Science from University of Illinois, Urbana. She was Young Adult Librarian at Fountaindale Public Library for two years. Recently she moved to Deerfield and is very excited about the opportunity to bring read­ ers and books together in the Fiction Room. If stranded on a desert island, Karen would take Pride and Prejudice with her though she admits that A Prayer for Owen Meany was one of the most powerful books she has read. She loves contemporary folk music, haiku, bad 80s tv and good books! Stop in and meet Karen. Incom Free service in the library 1-4 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, February 4—April 13 cosponsored with the IRS and the AARR No appointments necessary but bring last years form. The library has no tax forms. We’ll Help You Find The Books You Love¥ Some suggestions: Cruising Paradise by Sam Shepard. Short stories of the American west told by the Pulitzer Prize winning playwright. Automated Alice by Jeff Noon. Alice falls A Fathers Kisses by Bruce Jay Friedman, through time and finds herself not in Won- An out of work poultry distributor turns derland but in the middle of a mystery in hit-man in this comic novel. 1998 Manchester, England. Legal Tender by Lisa Scottoline. Aggresive Blue Italian by Rita Ciresi. A young wife lawyer “Bennie” Rosato finds herselfon the finds out too late that the monster that has other side of the law when she becomes been tearing her husband away is not an- the prime suspect in a murder investigaother woman. tion. The Fallon Pride by Robert Jordan (writing as Reagan O’Neal.) The events leading up to the War of 1812 are brought to life through a family's eyes. Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Deerfield Public Library Phone: 847/945/3311 FAX: 847/945/3402 Jack Hicks, Administrative Librarian Library Board Sue Benn, President David Wolff, Secretary TonySabato, Treasurer Jack Anderson Diane Kraus William Seiden Yvonne Sharpe Library Hours Mon.-Thurs: 9:00AM - 9:00PM 9:00AM - 5:00PM Fri.-Sat: 1:00PM-5:00PM Sundays: EDITOR: Sally Seifert A Quiet Life by Kenzaburo Oe. Nobel winner Oe tells the story of a young Japanese woman forced to accept responsibility for the family. Harvest by Tess Gerritsen. A surgical resident uncovers irregularities in organ transplants that lead to a chain of unethical, illegal, and terrifying events. Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfield, IL Permit No. 196 Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Spring 2019 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/2019 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.131 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant March - May 2019 3D Printing Allie Pleiter American College Test (ACT) Amy Bloom Amy Falasz-Peterson Amy Roost Amy Stewart Angelle Smith Annuities Art Shay Archives Arthur Shay Asperger's Syndrome Avery Stafford Beatlemania Before We Were Yours Ben Whisenhunt Bluestem Awards Bumblebees C2 Education Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie Career Renewal Chicago Illinois Chloe Benjamin Chris Fascione Credit History Credit Score Cybercrime Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights Deerfield Fine Arts Commission Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Integration Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Trustee in the Lobby Deerfield Public Library Book Buddies Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Discovery Kits Deerfield Public Library Donations Deerfield Public Library Drag Queen Story Hour Deerfield Public Library Dungeons and Dragons Deerfield Public Library Email Deerfield Public Library Fight to Integrate Deerfield Deerfield Public Library Homeschooling Services Deerfield Public Library Kids in Deerfield Love Science (KiDLS) Deerfield Public Library Movie Showings Deerfield Public Library Online Resources Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library Read Without Boundaries Deerfield Public Library S*T*A*R Volunteers Deerfield Public Library Sensory Friendly Programs Deerfield Public Library Special Needs Programming Deerfield Public Library Storytimes Deerfield Public Library Strategic Plan Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Deerfield Public Library Tournament of Books Deerfield Public Library Website Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department Dungeons and Dragons Ed Emberley Educated Eleanor Roosevelt Erik Gellman Executive Recruiter Fortnite Franklin Delano Roosevelt Free Comic Book Day Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Board Georgia O'Keeffe Gilded Age Goodbye Vitamin Graham Ambrose Hairspray Howard Handler Human Resources Director Idaho Identity Theft Internet Safety Jedi Academy John Lennon John Robison John Singer Sargent Julia Frederick Karen Chan Kenan Abosch Kyle Stone Lake County Astronomical Society Lake County Astronomy Under the City Lights Program LEGO Leslie Goddard Lisa Wingate Liverpool England London England Look Me in the Eye: My Life with Asperger's Lorena Hickock Lower East Side New York City Loyola University Art History Department Loyola University of Chicago Luisa Ellenbogen Macaroni Soup Marc Fainman Martin Luther King Jr. Mary Jouppi Masala Sapphire Maureen Wener Mental Health Mental Health Month Michael K. Goldberg Minecraft Monarch Awards Money Smart Week NAMI Lake County Natalie Moore Nathan Zuckerman Nina Varma Michael Pandemic Paris France Paul McCartney Paula Wisotzki Philip Roth Product Architecture and Design Professor Moptop Rachel Khong Richard Rothstein Ron Moskal Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Searchable PDF Seth Schriftman Settlers of Catan Smallfoot Soviet Propaganda Soviet Union Sphero Steven Briggs Strawbees Tara Westover Tennessee Children's Home Society Terrarium Terrariums Textbook Beatles: From the Birth of the Band to December 31 1962 The Beatles The Color of Law: The Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America The Ghost Writer The Hate U Give The Immortalists Ticket to Ride Tinkercad Troublemakers: Chicago Freedom Struggles Through the Lens of Art Shay TumbleBookLibrary TumbleMath Ukulele Warehouse Eatery West Deerfield Township Food Pantry White Houses Who Was? Book Series Whole Foods Wicked Bugs: The Meanest Deadliest Grossest Bugs on Earth World Laughter Day https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3589b4b043efacdb772785fc7bc568ac.pdf cd1b2aa8d1ba74390900c012e654e867 PDF Text Text Browsing Deerfield Public Library Summer 2019 | deerfieldlibrary.org Summer Reading Program Kick-off Day Saturday, June 8 • 9am-5pm Details: Adults (p.3), Teens (p.7), Children (p.8) �From the Director Over the past editions of Browsing, I’ve written about the fulfillment of the Library’s current Strategic Plan, which has been in place since 2017. We have accomplished a number of the things outlined in the plan, such as increasing our program offerings, and adding more copies of popular materials. The final component to this plan is to reexamine our space to create more seating, as well as introducing more technology for the community with a new collaborative workspace. At the March 2019 Board meeting, the Board hired a local construction management firm, W.B. Olson, to manage this project. Over the summer months, we will finalize the documents and timeline the construction process. In the lead up to the start of the construction, you’ll notice that some things in the media section may be shifted. We anticipate the start of construction will be later in the summer, and we expect it to last approximately six weeks. Automatic renewals are here! Yes, it’s true. If your checked out items are eligible for renewal, it will happen automatically, up to two times! This new service offered by DPL provides the convenience of enjoying materials for a longer period of time with less worry about returning them on time or remembering to request a renewal. Your to-do list just got a little shorter! The collaborative workspace is a multifunctional space designed to help the Deerfield community learn, create, collaborate, and have fun with technology. We will provide everyone with equal access to materials and resources that encourage learning in a welcoming environment. We will be moving our very popular 3D printer into the new space, and additional items under review for purchase are a laser engraver, 3D scanner, and STEAM kits. The workspace will include AV equipment such as a sound booth, microphones, and a camera. We plan to have creative crafting equipment, such as a sewing and embroidery machine available for use. Finally, we’ll move our Digital Media Lab from the basement so that all our patron-use equipment is located in one space. Watch our website and social media channels for more information on this exciting new addition to DPL. Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director How does it work? • Two days before the due date, eligible items will automatically renew for the full renewal period. • What’s not eligible? Any item on hold for another patron, Lucky Duck books, new videos, and items acquired through interlibrary loan. • Digital items (e-books, e-audiobooks, streaming movies and music) are not affected. How will I be notified? • Patrons who have an e-mail address in their account will get a courtesy notice letting them know which items were not automatically renewed, and which items now have a new due date. • Patrons who receive text message notices will receive a courtesy notice listing the items that were not renewed. How can I sign up for a courtesy notice? • To sign up for email notification: ask in person at the library, by phone, or update your patron account on the Library website: deerfieldlibrary.org, Click on “My Account” on top right side. Reminder: You can check on your due dates anytime using the “My Account” link on our website. 2 �R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 15. Adult Programs Read Without Boundaries Summer Edition If you haven’t had a chance to participate in our year-long Read Without Boundaries reading challenge, our summer edition is a great opportunity to try it out. We will have fun themes and prizes for June, July and August. Earn a prize for each month you complete. Complete all three months and you’ll automatically be entered into a drawing for a grand prize. Begins June 1. All forms due by Saturday, August 31. Book Discussions Copies of the books will be available at the Adult Services desk a month before the discussion. Drop-in. Thursday Book Discussions Speak No Evil by Uzodinma Iweala Thursday, June 13, 10:30am An athlete from a private school in Washington, D.C., and his friend, the daughter of government insiders, struggle with the responses to the young man’s sexual orientation before finding themselves speeding toward a violent future. The Book of Essie by Meghan McLean Weir Thursday, July 11, 10:30am Essie is the teenage daughter of an evangelical reality-TV family. All is not what it seems on TV, and multiple scandals threaten to destroy the family and their empire. Oliver Loving by Stefan Merrill Block Thursday, August 8, 10:30am Ten years after a devastating school shooting that left young Oliver Loving in a coma, his family places their hopes in an experimental diagnostic technology suggests Oliver’s mind may still be active and capable of revealing what happened. Books With A Twist Program held at Warehouse, 833 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Copies are available at the Adult Services desk a month prior. Drop-in. The Power by Naomi Alderman Monday, July 22, 7:30pm When a new force takes hold of the world, people from different areas of life are forced to cross paths in an alternate reality that gives women and teenage girls immense physical power. Local Author Fair Classics Book Discussion To the Lighthouse by Virginia Woolf Thursday, July 18, 7:00pm A perfect book for the season, To the Lighthouse tells the story of the Ramsay family’s summer vacations in Scotland, with beautiful meditations on time, art, and war. We’ll dig in to this Modernist classic and discuss Woolf’s stunning prose and rich ideas. Books will be available a month prior at the Adult Services Desk. R The Deerfield Public Library will host a local author fair of adult fiction and nonfiction books on Saturday, September 21, 10:30am-12:30pm. Interested authors should contact Kay Palecek at 847.580.8955 or kpalecek@deerfieldlibrary.org for more information. Deadline to sign up is Monday, June 3. Authors must have a book that has been published within the last three years and be an Illinois resident. Space is limited. 3 �Adult Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 15. For Film Buffs No registration required. Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night Watch Without Boundaries In conjunction with the Read Without Boundaries Summer Edition program, we also invite patrons to participate in the Watch Without Boundaries program this summer. Watch a film, documentary, or TV show based on each month’s theme, turn in the completed form, and you’ll be entered in a drawing for a chance to win a grand prize! Please visit our Media Desk for more information. Begins on June 1. All forms are due by Saturday, August 31. Tuesdays, June 4, 18; July 2, 16, 30; August 13, 27 TUESDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 6:30PM Come preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, check our website or ask at the Media desk for a listing of upcoming showings. Thursday Afternoon Movie Thursdays, June 13, July 11, August 8 THURSDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 2:00pm We’ll start each film with a brief introduction, watch the movie, and follow with a brief discussion. Game Night for All Monday, June 10, 6:00-8:00pm All Ages Join us for an evening of fun, snacks, and connecting with family and friends of all ages. Play one of the many modern board games from the Library’s collections (or bring your own). Don’t know how to play a specific game? We’ll be happy to teach you. Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or dietary restrictions. R Adult Dungeons & Dragons in the Library The Airborne on D-Day: The 75th Anniversary Thursday, June 6, 7:00pm Learn about the men of the US 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions who, in the early hours of June 6, 1944, performed the most hazardous of military operations — the dropping of paratroopers into enemy territory — at night. Learn why Normandy was selected as the invasion site and the critical role played by American Airborne forces in its successful outcome. R 4 Wednesdays, June 12, July 10, August 14 6:30-8:30pm Discover a magical world through the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons. Players will explore this fantasy world during a threepart series. No experience necessary. R �Adult Programs PLACE Program: Movie Night RISE UP! Thursdays, 6:30-8:30pm Adults, Teens H AM I LTON G N O L A G SIN PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers.  Join us for an evening of music and fun with a sensoryfriendly viewing and discussion of film favorites! Light refreshments will be served. Parents and caregivers encouraged to attend. Please register in advance. June 27: Mamma Mia! Enjoy this infectious comedy-musical for the first time, or as a repeat viewing. Prepare to sing and dance along to all the hits! R August 8: Cool Runnings Enjoy this heartwarming film inspired by the amazing true story of the first Jamaican bobsled team competing in the 1988 Winter Olympics. R Hamilton Sing-Along Friday, August 2, 6:15-9:15pm All Ages Do not throw away your shot to participate in this special sing-along event based on the popular Broadway show, Hamilton. Be in the room where it happens and either lead a song, participate in an audience sing-along, or just sit back and enjoy the show. R photo: LCFPD Battling Buckthorn Saturday, June 15, 10:00-11:30am Buckthorn has harmful effects on surrounding trees, wildlife, and landscapes. Learn why these invasive woody plants need to be removed and how to establish a plan for eradication. Presenter: Matt Ueltzen, Restoration Ecologist, Lake County Forest Preserves District. Sponsored by the Village of Deerfield Sustainability Commission. 2019 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees Saturday, June 29, 2:00pm Join us for a look at the artists that were inducted in the 2019 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, including Janet Jackson, Radiohead, Roxy Music, and the Cure. We’ll listen to their hits, and discuss their impact on the history of Rock and Roll. We’ll also include some of the bands that didn’t make the cut. R Thinks and Drinks Trivia: Friends Edition! Wednesday, July 10, 7:30pm @Deerfield Golf Club, 1201 Saunders Rd. • Adults Only Could this trivia night be more exciting? Are you a true Friends fan? Think you’re an expert on Monica, Joey, Rachel, Phoebe, Ross, and Chandler? Join us for this special edition of our popular trivia night. Play individually or team up in groups of up to 4 people. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to the biggest Friends know-it-alls! Register in advance with Adult Services. R 5 �Adult Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 15. Make Your Own Shibori Scarf DIY Green Cleaners: Make & Take Game Night at Warehouse Eatery Tuesday, July 23, 6:30-8:00pm Make your own scarf using the Japanese tying and dyeing techniques of Shibori. You choose the color! Tools, safety equipment, and gloves will be provided, but please dress for the mess! R Wednesday, August 21, 7:00pm Make and take a variety of greener and safer cleaners in this hands-on workshop with Anna Stange, the Fourth Greenest Chicagoan (Chicago Tribune 2008).  We’ll use simple, nontoxic ingredients like soap, baking soda, vinegar, borax, citric acid, and essential oils to make disinfectant, dishwasher detergent, and laundry soap. Space is limited. R Thursday, August 29, 7:00-9:00pm @Warehouse, 833 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Adults Only Join us for an evening of fun and food. Play one of the many board games from the Library’s collection. Choose from classic games like Monopoly or Clue, or try one of our modern games like Catan or Pandemic. We’ll be happy to teach you any of the games. Appetizers will be served and prizes awarded. R iPhone 101 Wednesday, July 31, 7:00-8:00pm Discover all of the cool things you can do with your iPhone in this introductory class. We’ll go over the basics as well as some of its unique features. R The Deerfield Public Library Podcast is the perfect companion for a summer road trip or a walk around the neighborhood. Our monthly show features in-depth interviews with our guests, all with a Deerfield connection or in town for a special DPL presentation. Recent guests include: • Brad Schneider, Representative, 10th Congressional District • Molly Page, author of 100 Things to Do in Chicago Before You Die • Masala Sapphire, drag queen and presenter of Drag Queen Story Hour • Ken Krimstein, New Yorker cartoonist, and author of The Three Escapes of Hannah Arendt • Graham Ambrose, journalist, on The Fight to Integrate Deerfield All podcasts are available at deerfieldlibrary.org/podcast, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. 6 �R Please register in advance at the Library, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration opens Wednesday, May 15. Just for Teens NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Exceptions are noted, so please read each description carefully! Finals Week @ the Library Don’t forget to use the Library for all of your studying needs! Group Study: • 8 study rooms, seating 2-6 (Available first-come, first-served) • Teen Space and Lobby Café, flexible seating Quiet Study: • Downstairs: Quiet Room (east side), tables and study carrels • Upstairs: Cozy chairs in front lobby and Magazine area. Youth Program room all day over the weekend (June 1-2) for quiet study. Fun with Fluid Painting Monday, June 17, 7:00-8:30pm Try out this fun and messy technique perfect for first time painters or expert artists. Samantha of Blue Rose Company will help you create your own unique abstract painting inspired by Jackson Pollock. All supplies included. R Step2it: 4 Week JAVA Coding Workshop Tuesdays, June 18, 25; July 2, 9 7:00-8:00pm Teens entering Grades 6-8 Join Step2it for another round of coding instruction! In this four-week workshop, you will learn the basics of Java and how to program in the language. The workshop will cover Java concepts from variables and syntax to conditional logic and concatenation. You will also acquire experience with building apps on MIT App Inventor! R Dungeons & Dragons @ the Library Mondays, June 24, July 22, August 5 6:00-8:00pm We’re back and ready for more adventures! Immerse yourself in a vibrant fantasy world as we play the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons. You’ll fight monsters, solve puzzles, eat snacks, and (hopefully) save the day. No experience required. R Teen Summer Reading Program Saturday, June 8 – Sunday, August 4 Teens entering Grades 6-12 Take some time out this summer and celebrate It’s Showtime at Your Library with awesome prizes and programs! Whether it’s reading a book, watching a movie, listening to music, or attending a Teen program at the Library, it all counts. Participants will be entered into weekly raffles for a variety of prizes and one grand prizewinner will have the choice between a Nintendo Switch or a Broadway in Chicago gift card. Pick up a booklet in the Teen Space or register online. First 50 teens to register get a beach towel. No-Sew Fashion Show: Teen Assistants Needed! Pizza and Paperbacks: High School Edition Wednesday, June 26, 4:00-6:00pm Looking for volunteers entering grades 6-12 Calling all creatives: We’re looking for assistants to kid designers! We’ll pair you with a junior designer (grades 2-5) to help with cutting, taping, and measuring their way to a complete outfit. This is a no-sew project with a fashion show at the end of the program. R Wednesday, July 31, 3:00- 4:00pm Teens entering grades 9-12 Join the Teen Librarian for a discussion of The Similars by Rebecca Hanover, while munchin’ on some pizza. If weather permits, this event will be held outdoors. Register in advance, as free copies of the book will be given to participants to keep. R Stranger Things Party Monday, July 15, 7:00-8:00pm Feeling a little…upside down? The new season of Stranger Things will be out this summer and we’re here to celebrate. Come for strange fun, including trivia, crafts, and maybe even some Eggos. R Play in a Day Wednesday, July 17, 6:00-8:00pm The mission: write, direct, and perform a play in just two hours! Sarah Jean Tilford from the Sarah Hall Theatre Company will teach you about the theater industry, how to write your script for a short story, cast parts, put together costumes, rehearse, and perform in precisely 120 minutes! R Pizza and Paperbacks: Middle School Edition Wednesday, July 31, 1:00-2:00pm Teens entering grades 6-8 Join the Teen Librarian for a discussion of Miles Morales: Spider-Man by Jason Reynolds, while munchin’ on some pizza. If weather permits, this event will be held outdoors. Register in advance, as free copies of the book will be given to participants to keep. R Hamilton Sing-along Friday, August 2, 6:15-9:15 pm • All Ages Don’t throw away your shot to participate in this after-hours sing-along event! Lead a song, belt every line from the audience, or just sit back and enjoy the show. Teens, adults, and families are all welcome! R Robotics in the Library! Thursday, August 15, 7:00-8:00-pm Join us for another exciting hands-on experience with Deerfield High School First Tech Challenge (FTC) Robotics. The FTC exemplifies the intersection of engineering, math, and science, while exploring the incredible and fun applications of robotics. Come drive the robot and get hands on experience with the tools and parts. No prior experience necessary, and be sure to bring your friends to spread the FTC spirit! R 7 �Children’s Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 15. R All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration for all of the programs listed here begins on Wednesday, May 15. FF Family Friendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option. In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with special needs, please contact Julia Frederick at jfrederick@deerfieldlibrary.org. Children’s Summer Reading Program Saturday, June 8 – Sunday, August 4 Children ages birth through 5th grade Lights! Camera! Action! It’s Showtime at Your Library this summer as we celebrate the power of reading to put you in the front row for drama, comedy, and adventure. Children will receive a prize just for signing up and those who complete the program will receive a paperback book of their choice and will be entered into raffles for a variety of prizes, including the chance to win a Nintendo Switch. Be sure to check out all of the Library’s exciting, free activities all summer long. • Summer Reading Kick-off day is Saturday, June 8, 9:00am-5:00pm • The first 500 children (Kindergarten-5th Grade) to register at the library for It’s Showtime at Your Library will receive a beach towel. Children (birth to pre-K) will receive a beach ball. • Children who finish the reading program after it officially ends on Sunday, August 4, will receive a paperback book of their choice. Special Kick-off Day activities from 11:00am – 2:00 pm • Face Painting • Photo Booth Book Buddies! June 18 through August 1 (no meeting week of July 2) Tuesdays, 6:45-7:30pm Wednesdays, 4:45-5:30 pm OR Thursdays, 6:45-7:30pm Readers going into Grades 1-3 Volunteers entering grades 7 through 12 will be matched with young readers in this fun program. Buddies will meet once a week for six weeks to read aloud, play games, make crafts, and have fun! Children must be able to attend at least 5 of the 6 sessions to participate in the program. Space is very limited. In order to participate, parents must fill out an application available at the Library. Applications must be returned within three days of registration. R Drop-In Activities Family Time Outdoor Storytime Starring Penelope Saturdays at 10:00am June 1-August 31 Children with a caregiver Come to the Youth Program Room for a drop-in storytime the whole family will enjoy! FF Monday, June 24, July 22, August 12 11:00am All Ages Join us in Jewett Park for an outdoor storytime! FF Saturday, June 8 – Sunday, August 4 Children ages birth through 5th grade Our favorite pig, Penelope, has gotten the theater bug! Each week she’ll be starring as a new character. Guess who she is for a chance to win fun prizes. FF Picnic Stories Monday, June 17 – Sunday, June 23 Monday, July 15 – Sunday, July 21 Monday, August 5 – Sunday, August 11 Children with a caregiver Stop by the Youth Services department to make a fun craft! FF Thursdays, June 13-August 1 12:00 pm Children with a caregiver Bring a bag lunch and enjoy stories for the whole family in the Youth Program Room at the Library. FF 8 Drop-in Craft Showtime Trivia Saturday, June 8 – Sunday, August 4 Children ages birth through 5th grade Do you know what a movie clapper is or the number of people the Sydney Opera House can hold? Stop by each week during Summer Reading to answer our showtime trivia for a chance to win fun prizes! FF �Children’s Programs Game Night for All Minecrafternoons Monday, June 10, 6:00-8:00pm • All Ages Join us for an evening of fun, snacks, and connecting with family and friends of all ages. Play one of the many modern board games from the Library’s collections (or bring your own). Don’t know how to play a specific game? Don’t worry, we’ll be happy to teach you. Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or dietary restrictions. R Mondays, June 17, July 8, August 5 4:30-5:30 pm • Ages 6-10 We’re going to dig deeper into Minecraft as we work together to build new projects and complete fun challenges. R Book Club: Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising Messy Art & Play Tuesday, June 11, 11:00-11:45am For children up to age 6 with a caregiver Join us for a hands-on playtime that involves all five of our senses! Make sure to dress for mess. Children of all abilities with siblings and caregivers are welcome. LEGO Club Wednesdays, June 12, 19; July 10, 17, 24; August 7, 14, 21 4:30-5:30pm • All Ages Join us for an hour of building and show off your creativity at LEGO® Club! Build your own design or follow the challenge. FF Buzz in for Books Thursday, June 13, 4:30-5:30 pm Ages 8-10 Ever wanted to compete in TV trivia shows? We’ve got our own version right here at DPL! Bring your book knowledge and compete for fun prizes. R Summer Movies at the Library Miss Jamie’s Farm Saturday, June 22, 11:00am • All Ages Join Miss Jamie for a lively show filled with interactive singing and dancing, funny farm puppets, and imaginative play. Children and families alike will love the values learned from their friends down on Miss Jamie’s farm. R FF Make-it: DIY Musical Instruments Tuesday, June 25, 4:30-5:30 PM Ages 5-8 Can you make a kazoo out of a paper towel roll or a guitar out of shoebox? Come find out how to make these and more out of things you can find around the house! R Drop-in STEM Challenge Thursdays, 2:00pm June 13: The Boss Baby (97 min, PG) July 18: The Secret Life of Pets (90 min, PG) August 8: Ralph Breaks the Internet (112 min, PG) Feel free to bring your own snacks, and enjoy a movie at the Library! Wednesdays, 4:30-5:30pm June 26, July 31, August 28 Ages 5-11 Can you build the strongest bridge, the fastest airplane, or the tallest tower? Find out when you stop by the library to try your hand at a new STEM challenge each month! Ukulele Sing-along Wednesday, June 26 , 4:30-5:45 pm Ages 7-10 with a caregiver Design your own clothing creation! Using just art supplies provided by us, you’ll create an amazing outfit to parade down our Library runway. R Monday, June 17, 10:00-10:45am For children up to age 6 with a caregiver Join us for a family-friendly ukulele sing-along with some of your favorite children’s tunes! FF No-Sew Fashion Show Friday, June 28, 4:30-5:30pm • Ages 8-12 Join us as we eat snacks together and discuss Stonewall: A Building - An Uprising - A Revolution by Rob Sanders and Jamey Christoph. Free copies of the book will be given to participants so that they can read it before the program. Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or restrictions. R Star-Spangled Slime Monday, July 1, 4:30-5:30pm • Ages 5-9 Read some festive stories and make some red, white, and blue slime together. R Pen and Paper Tuesday, July 2 , 4:30-5:30pm • Ages 8-10 Become an author as you learn different book-binding and making techniques. We’ll write and illustrate one of the books during the class! R Stuffed Animal Pet Show Monday, July 8, 10:30-11:15pm Ages 4-7 with caregiver Together, you and your favorite stuffed animal will enjoy being pampered, listening to stories, and doing crafts before starring in our Stuffed Animal Pet Show. One stuffed animal per child, please. R 3D Design and Print Wednesday, July 10, 4:30-5:30pm Ages 8-11 Learn how to design 3D objects in Tinkercad®, create your own project, and have it printed on our 3D printer! Fees for 3D printing will be waived for participants in this program. R 9 �Children’s Programs LEGO Stop-Motion Thursday, July 11, 4:00-5:30pm • Ages 8-10 It’s showtime! Come learn all about storyboarding, directing, and filmmaking through the magic of LEGO stop motion. You’ll work in teams to create a short film you can show off to your friends and family. R Summertime Dance Jam Monday, July 15, 11:00-11:45am For children up to age 6 with a caregiver Shake out your sillies and wiggle out your waggles at this action-packed dance program! Children will find their rhythm with shakers while singing along to their favorite songs. FF Green Screen Movie Magic Monday, July 15, 4:30-5:30pm • Ages 8-12 Have you ever imagined yourself under the ocean, in outer space, or atop a magical tower? A green screen can take you there! Come and learn how to use this movie-making technology to create your own imaginative images. R Popcorn Olympics Tuesday, July 16, 4:30-5:30pm • Ages 6-10 Have some fun snacking on popcorn and playing games like Popcorn Straw Races, Popcorn Cup Drop, and more! Please let us know in advance of any food allergies or restrictions. R R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, May 15. Book Bites: Better Nate than Ever! Monday, July 22, 4:30-5:30pm • Ages 8-10 Have you ever dreamed of starring in a Broadway show? So does Nate! We’ll learn about Broadway while munchin’ on some snacks and discussing Better Nate Than Ever by Tim Federle. Free copies of the book will be given to participants to read it before the program. Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or restrictions. R KiDLS: Puppet Play! Wednesday, July 24, 7:00-8:00pm Ages 7-10 with caregiver Create and decorate a variety of puppets! We’ll explore the science of shadow puppets, get silly with sock puppets, and have fun with finger puppets. R Baby and Toddler Prom Saturday, July 27, 10:45-11:30am Children up to age 2 with a caregiver Break out your dancing shoes for our firstever Baby and Toddler Prom! We’ll dance and play, and you’ll even have a prom picture taken with your little one, so dress up for this special event. R Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory Interactive Movie Monday, July 29, 6:00-7:30pm • All Ages Do you have a golden ticket? Join us for an interactive viewing of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. There will be singing along, yelling things out at the screen, and special surprises. Each registered person will receive a goodie bag filled with props and sweets to enjoy with the movie! (G, 1 hr 29 min, 1971) R Ukulele Strum-Along Tuesday, July 30, 4:30-5:30pm • Ages 8-10 Join the Hummers and Strummers for an all-skill levels strum-along event. You’ll learn some ukulele basics and have the chance to play along to some of your favorite songs. If you have your own ukulele, bring it along. R Watermelon Storytime Thursday, August 1, 4:30-5:15pm • Ages 4-6 There’s nothing better in the summer than some delicious watermelon! Come listen to books about watermelons, play some wacky watermelon games, and make your own watermelon craft to take home. Enjoy a slice of watermelon at the end of the program. R Hamilton Sing-Along Friday, August 2, 6:15-9:15 pm • All Ages Don’t throw away your shot to participate in this after-hours sing-along event! Lead a song, belt every line from the audience, or just sit back and enjoy the show. Teens, adults, and families are all welcome! R Sensory Programs Storytown Improv Saturday, July 20, 1:00-2:00pm Ages 5 and up with a caregiver From superheroes to squids, princesses to dinosaurs, Storytown takes you on an interactive, improvised adventure. We’ll work together to give ideas and suggestions to create a one-of-a-kind story. R 10 Sensory programs are designed for children with disabilities. Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome. Please let us know if any accommodations are required. Sensory Storytime Sensory Friendly Family Film Tuesday, June 18, 6:00-7:00pm Thursday, July 11 10:00-11:00am Tuesday, August 20, 6:00-7:00pm All Ages Join us for an inclusive and interactive storytime filled with stories, songs, sensory play, and socialization! FF Thursday, July 25, 3:30-5:30pm All Ages Enjoy the film Trolls, with the whole family at the Library! We welcome children of all abilities to enjoy a movie with the lights turned up, the sound turned down, and the option to walk, dance, and sing, during the movie. (PG, 1 hr. 32 min.) FF �Watch some of the best selections in cinema for free with your Deerfield Public Library card, anytime, anywhere. Offering what the New York Times calls “a garden of cinematic delights,” Kanopy showcases more than 30,000 of the world’s best films, including awardwinning documentaries, rare and hard-to-find titles, film festival favorites, indie and classic films, and world cinema with collections from Kino Lorber, Music Box Films, Samuel Goldwyn, The Criterion Collection, and thousands of independent filmmakers. There are also wonderful selections for children, and many popular TV series. Patrons can checkout up to 15 titles per month, which will be available for 72 hours (three days). That’s hours of content for the whole family to enjoy. Films can be streamed from any browser, computer, smart TV, and mobile device. In addition, you’ll find it on the Roku players available for checkout at the Media desk. The Library hasn’t had a resource like this since Hoopla, and we know this will be an amazing complement to the physical and digital collections you currently enjoy. Find out more about Kanopy and how to get started on our website, at deerfieldlibrary.com/kanopy. As always, we are here to help so call or drop in if you have any questions. Friends of the Deerfield Public Library WE NEED YOU! Support the Friends by becoming a Board member. We raise funds to supplement the Library’s materials and programs. We have donated photos by Art Shay, beach towels for Summer Reading, the Baby Garden, to name a few. We have five Board meetings per year. Please attend our next meeting on Monday, June 24, 7:00 p.m. @ the Library. • We are collecting cookbooks and children’s books for our Farmer’s Market sale in September.  Thank you in advance for dropping them off at the Library. The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at friends@deerfieldlibrary.org. Check for updates on our web page or Facebook. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: ____$15-$29 Good Friend ____$100–$249 Best Friend ____$30–$49 Family Friend ____$250–$499 Loyal Friend ____$50–$99 Dear Friend ____ $500 + Partner NAME___________________________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________________________ (List name(s) as should appear in our publications) PHONE__________________________________________ E-MAIL_________________________________________________ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501(c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfield, IL Permit No. 196 DEERFIELD Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfieldlibrary.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfieldlibrary.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron Upcoming Holiday Closings and Late Openings The Library Will Be Closed All Day: The Library Will Close at 3pm The Library Will Open at 10am Monday, May 27 – Memorial Day Thursday, July 4 – Independence Day Wednesday, July 3 Thursday, May 23 Tuesday, June 25 Library Lobby Open 11am – 2pm 4th of July Wednesday, August 14 Stop in for water and restrooms in the Library’s lobby Deerfield Public Library Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director 847-580-8901 afalaszpeterson@deerfieldlibrary.org Library Board Members value your opinions! Ken Abosch, President 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Maureen Wener, Secretary 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Seth Schriftman, Treasurer 847-770-2530 sethschriftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo.com Mike Goldberg 312-735-1023 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibrary.org Kyle Stone 248-762-1309 kyle.evan.stone@gmail.com Couldn’t Have Done it Without You! A warm thank you to the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for the sponsorship of the beach towels for the Youth Summer Reading Program sign-up prize. More delicious thanks for their gift of the new coffee Keurig machine in the Café area. Towering thanks to the skilled architects and planners that shared their expertise for our Bookopolis, 2040: • Doug Clark, D.Clark Architects, Inc. • Lin Kim, architect • Dan Nakahara, AICP, Planner, Village of Deerfield Many thanks to Whole Foods Deerfield for loaning the shopping cart for the lobby collection for our March food drive. And thank you to our generous community for their bountiful donations. Colorful thanks to North Shore Comics for their help with our Free Comic Book Day. Summer Reading Logo Competition Winner The dynamic It’s Showtime at your Library logo was created by Deerfield High School senior Declan Black. Declan’s design was chosen through a competition organized for artists in the AP graphic design class taught by Tim Bleck. Library Hours 12 Mon.–Thurs: 9:00am–9:00pm Friday: 9:00am–6:00pm Saturday: 9:00am–5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm–5:00pm (l-r) Fine Arts teacher Tim Bleck, DHS artist Declan Black, DPL Teen Librarian Nina Michael � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Summer 2019 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/2019 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.132 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant June - August 2019 100 Things to Do in Chicago Before You Die 3D Printers 3D Printing AICP Amy Falasz-Peterson Anna Stange Apple Podcasts Arthur Shay Better Nate Than Ever Blue Rose Company Brad Schneider Broadway in Chicago Buckthorn Chandler Bing Chicago Tribune Clue Cookopolis Cool Runnings D. Clark Architects Inc. Dan Nakahara Declan Black Deerfield Farmers Market Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield High School Finals Week Deerfield High School Fine Arts Department Deerfield High School First Tech Challenge (FTC) Robotics Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department Deerfield Public Library Automatic Renewals Deerfield Public Library Baby Garden Deerfield Public Library Board Games Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Book Buddies Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Circulation Policies Deerfield Public Library Contests Deerfield Public Library Digital Media Lab Deerfield Public Library Drag Queen Story Hour Deerfield Public Library Dungeons and Dragons Deerfield Public Library Email Deerfield Public Library Fight to Integrate Deerfield Deerfield Public Library Kids in Deerfield Love Science (KiDLS) Deerfield Public Library Local Author Fair Deerfield Public Library Maker Space Deerfield Public Library Movie Showings Deerfield Public Library Music Discussions Deerfield Public Library Online Resources Deerfield Public Library Podcast Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library Read Without Boundaries Deerfield Public Library Sensory Friendly Programs Deerfield Public Library Special Needs Programming Deerfield Public Library Storytimes Deerfield Public Library Strategic Plan Deerfield Public Library Study Rooms Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes Deerfield Public Library Watch Without Boundaries Deerfield Public Library Website Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department Deerfield Village Planners Doug Clark Fluid Painting Friends Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Board Google Play Graham Ambrose Green Screen Greenest Chicagoan Hamilton Hoopla Howard Handler Hummers and Strummers iPhones Jackson Pollock Jamaican Olympic Bobsled Team Jamey Christoph Janet Jackson Jason Reynolds Java Programming Jewett Park Joey Tribbiani Julia Frederick Kanopy Kay Palecek Ken Krimstein Kenan Abosch Keurig Machine Kino Lorber Kyle Stone Lake County Forest Preserves Lake County Forest Preserves Restoration Ecologist LEGO Lin Kim Luisa Ellenbogen Mamma Mia Masala Sapphire Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) App Inventor Matt Ueltzen Maureen Wener Meghan McLean Weir Michael K. Goldberg Miles Morales: Spider-Man Minecraft Miss Jamie's Farm Molly Page Monica Geller Monopoly Music Box Films Naomi Alderman New York Times New Yorker Nina Varma Michael Nintendo Switch Normandy Invasion North Shore Comics Oliver Loving Pandemic Penelope the Pig Phoebe Buffet Popcorn Olympics Rachel Green Radiohead Ralph Breaks the Internet Rebecca Hanover Rob Sanders Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Ross Geller Roxy Music Samuel Goldwyn Sarah Hall Theatre Company Sarah Jean Tilford Scotland Searchable PDF Seth Schriftman Settlers of Catan Shibori Scarves Speak No Evil Stefan Merrill Block Step2IT Stitcher Stonewall: A Building - An Uprising - A Revolution Storytown Improv Stranger Things Sydney Australia Sydney Opera House The Book of Essie The Boss Baby The Criterion Collection The Cure The Power The Secret Life of Pets The Similars The Three Escapes of Hannah Arendt Tim Bleck Tim Federle Tinkercad To the Lighthouse Trolls Ukuleles United States Army 101st Airborne Division United States Army 82nd Airborne Division United States House of Representatives Uzodinma Iweala Virginia Woolf W.B. Olson Construction Management Firm Warehouse Eatery Washington D.C. Whole Foods Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory Winter Olympics World War II D Day https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fd05bf9357e010dc44a3acc5128e859b.pdf bab7b0fd212a83d694d2ed8b0915852a PDF Text Text ����0*Yad Volume XVI Deerfield High School Deerfield, Illinois 1978 �* Theodor Repsholdt, who's he? Co-ed gym in this school unbelieveable! Who are all these new people around here? Social Studies and Foreign Language combined — what’s next? Wow, only a single year has passed and look at all these changes. Nothing seems to be the same — even the freshmen are taller ... 2 I HZ �£ uiej am u; pjeAi-jnoo am qSno-im IIOJ^s 01 ya| auni peq uaAa aM pue :iHOId saijius jno jo isoiu am apeai a/w pue :3naai^ uns aui ui punoje panoj aM : Min �■ l l ' ■ ' 4 �What's happening to us? Many of our habits have suddenly been broken. Life was so peaceful, so easy, so patterned before all this. Can't we remain untouched and protected even in our little school? Of course we can’t because DHS is like everything else in this world — complex, in motion, and ever-changing. FAR LEFT: We used (and abused) the health service (during the Russian Flu) ... LEFT: and we beautified the school during our free periods. RIGHT: Some of us enjoyed being upper classmen ... FAR RIGHT: while others of us enjoyed the freedoms of youth. 5 �6 m �MOTd&IZED VEHICLES AND HORSES PROHIBITED ON GRASS Like a confident runner, we must always look forward, pausing only for an occasional shoulder glance at the past. Other runners earnestly try to beat us — now’s the time for A CHANGE OF PACE. Slowly and with full effort we regain the lead. We feel victorious. Unfortunately, this race lasts a lifetime, but we can endure — we’ve learned to change. LEFT: We made a lot of friends ... MIDDLE: and we played a lot of games ... RIGHT: and at times, we even kept our horses off the grass. 7 ��6 sejiiAjPv s 3 i l I A I 1 O V □MOW ON 99 V9 Z9 09 817 917 217 98 *8 28 82 92 VZ 91 21 It 01 • leojsni ;noqeujn spue^ae/ Moqs 90uei sqo P|0jJJ00! sAep!|0| ........ J0JU03OUm ................... sjun; suojqsej pue spe Moqs luAi moljs uijM ■ SJJ0DUO3 J0iu|/ 8u!Iuoo0uioi ................. «o-*pi AeQ \sr ....................jepu0|e siueiuo; �Calendar Of Events SEPTEMBER School opens, here we go again Yom Kippur-no school First home football game (victory)-"Kick-off" Dance Sophomore STEP testing OCTOBER 3 Smile seniors, its portrait time! 4 PTO Parent Nite — Mom and Pop come to meet the teachers. 10 Columbus day- a day off 17-19 Underclassmen pictures begin 21 Pep Rally opens Warrior Weekend. Seniors dominate all. 22 Parade, game, and Homecoming Dance 29 Gymnastics Show NOVEMBER 11 No school, Veteran’s Day. 12 X-country team wins first at state. Rated number one in nation! 19 Football team tops St. Laurence-we go on to state finals! 21-22 Stunts 24-25 No school, Turkey break. 26 State football championship game at ISU (we lost), oh well, 11 out of 12 ain’t bad. 29 National Honor Society inducts 63 members. Con­ gratulations are in order. 28 "Toys for Tots" drive starts-bring your Teddy, it's a good cause. DECEMBER 8-10 Model UN goes to Harvard. 15 Ethnocenter- Students show their heritage. 18 Holiday Concert-choruses and orchestra perform. 23 Last day of school before winter vacation. JANUARY 9 Horray for 1978-classes slowly get back to normal. 19 Pops Concert-Bands and Choraliers prove they’ve got rhythm. 20 Student Council elections cancelled due to lack of candidates; all applicants are automatic members. 23-24 Second semester self-scheduling-a new experi­ ment. Most students agree it was a bomb. 24-26 Semester exams-yuk! 27 Clerical Day, a day off. Blizzard of '78 makes staying at home a must. FEBRUARY 10-11 Dance Show 13 Honest Abe’s B-day; a day of rest 6 22 24 27 14 Valentines Day — Sweetness abounds with candies and flowers. 14-16 Senior registration; decisions, decisions 17 Sophomore Fun Nite 18 "Winter Boogie" Dance — Our own Stage Band plays 20-23 Junior Registration 27-28 Sophomore Registration MARCH 1 New band uniforms arrive-very classy! 4 DHS band hosts IHSA State Solo and Ensemble Con­ test 9 AFS Day-George, Anders, and Birthe represent our school. 0*YAD's final deadline (or so we thought) 10 Freshmen Fun Nite-not many students show, but lots of goodies supplied. 16-18 Fiddler on the Roof 17 St. Paddy’s Day — green suddenly replaces red and grey as school colors. 24 Good Friday, no school. 31 Last day of grading period-Spring vacation begins and Florida here we come! APRIL 1 May(opps)-April Fool's 10 School resumes, but the vacation feeling is still with many. 17-21 Meta Week starts-a big CHANGE OF PACE 20 Folk Rock Fest 27 Orchestra Concert 21 DHS "Disco Dance"; too bad John Travolta didn't show. 27 Orchestra Concert MAY 4 Cheerleader Tryouts 5 Choral Concert 6 SAT and Achievement testing 12 Band Concert 15-19 Advanced Placement Testing-Hell Week 19 Prom-some enchanted evening ... 25 Pom Pon Tryouts 30 Memorial Day-another break JUNE 1-3 Spring play 7-8 Senior exams-lotsa luck 12-14 Underclass Exams 13 GRADUATION!!! 15 Clerical Day-no school 16 Last day of school-what a year it was t I 10 Calendar �Future Shock Hits The Present That first day was a real killer. No one was as tan as they had wished to be because of the awful August weath­ er. It was painful for most people after returning from the wilderness of Colorado or the beaches of Door County, or even Europe to get back to the mundane business of registering, and self-scheduling. For many job-weary stu­ dent’s however, the advent of the school year was a welcome relief. After the hassle of waiting in line and tearing out hair at self-scheduling, the next step was buying the record high priced books. A $22.00 Calculus book was leading the pack, but the second-year Chem. text ran a close second. Of course, no one appreciated the $9.50 European Histo­ ry paperback, especially when they found out they had to buy two of them. Picking up ID’s and signing for parking stickers rounded out the monotonous routine. Seeing people for the first time in months and noting the changes that had taken place were an enjoyable ex­ perience for the most part. But the prospect of the months ahead and the realization that there would be no more sleeping until 10 am shook nearly everyone, stu­ dents and teachers alike. OaoRMtm ftaomtm UPPER RIGHT: Maura Murphy and Jenny Camp, both booksale helpers, find time for conversation. LEFT: Several students visit the math table to select their books. ABOVE: A freshman’s first day at school in­ cludes buying the books. Registration 11 �Dance Starts Year Off On The Right Foot i Lots of wild music, patterned disco-dancing, and a “get-down” mood were just what the first dance, the Kick-Off, provided. Following the opening home football game, with the Warriors booting New Trier West Cowboys, theme “Kick ’Em Out West” seemed most appropriate for the occation. With two roomy cafes, dancers had plenty of space to "do their thing" while listening to the featured band, "Cosmo. Scrumptious sweets'and soft drinks were offered to those who needed quick breathers from their boogieing. But the puckered-out feeling was only temporary. How could it last?! With only three weeks into the school year and the football team off on a winning streak, there was hardly a chance for the apathy germ to strike. Hailed that evening was not only the football victory, but also the student body. Just as December 31 signals the green light for the coming year, the Kick-Off made certain the school’s academic new year was on the right foot. By the time the band finished its last tune, new friendships had been discovered and a feeling emerged that the school year wasn’t going to be so bad after all. John Murphy kicks off the first game of the season. Jim Rozak is anxious to get to the dance as he pays his dollar-fifty. Neil Shamis and Kappy Freund have caught the "Saturday Night Fever.” 12 Kick-Off Dance �Cindy Daniels warns Steve Feder, "Watch it, I ve got sandals on!" Kick-Off Dance 13 ��Whether simply for pleasure, a snazzy T-shirt, or for the glory of it all, roughly 70 girls ran anytime and anywhere. The club they joined was Roadrunners. Though fairly new, the club’s membership list boasted its popularity. A large Roadrunner chart posted in the girls' lockerroom displayed the miles ran by members. Track team stars and hopefuls were the ones most likely in Roadrun­ ners, but others participated sheerly because they liked jogging and receiving rewards for it. 50 miles was the price of the famous red T-shirt that donned the message, “I’m a Roadrunner; I ran 50 miles.” By enduring twice as long, the number changed to 100. The club’s best aspect was that the number of miles that could be run was limitless — it was strictly up to the girl and her legs. Another energy release was intramurals. Open to all, it was held year round for both girls and boys. Many of the same activities taught in gym were offered after school. If one really liked a certain sport but didn’t want to com­ pete on a school team, intramurals would be the place to go. Occasionally, out-of-school outings like bowling and skiing were offered. Both Roadrunners and intramurals gave those of varied degrees of talent and ages the perfect chance to enjoy, relax and exercise in a fun way. Snow-filled and brisk is the kind of jogging day Lisa Tumpey and Pepper Roth chose as they pace towards school. ABOVE: The tempting smells of the bakery don’t effect this warm-up clad jogger - but wait until he gets home! No doubt running a bit slower than where they started, Roadrunners Pep and Lisa finally approach their destination. Roadrunners, Intramurals 15 �(Cat Scratch Fever 16 ABOVE: Homecoming King and Queen, Dave Blowers and Lee Phillips in the parade. UPPER RIGHT: Senior class yeller Cindy Pilger descends from the stands. FAR RIGHT: Spirited seniors gather around the winning float. RIGHT: You guys are going the wrong way! Homecoming �Red And Grey Throughout The Day! imors moved about as to how unorganized the uping weekend would be. How wrong they were! The >rs endured the important PSAT’s and had enough lina left to present a dazzling Homecoming dance \ attending the exciting games. Once the tests were , the fiery fourty-eight hours of fun ran smoothly, nosed in its early stages, “Cat Scratch Fever” quickly ad and became the school’s first epidemic. Its symps became obvious Friday when the title song enerj students during passing periods. Colors of red and dominated the school’s scene as painted signs and lers covered the senior cafe and the lobbies. At the rally, hundreds of voices combined so loudly even ents who sat next to each other could not be heard, hree classes prepared themselves for the explosive ling ahead, the seniors assembled themselves out, anxiously awaiting their grand entrance. Senior s yellers Cindy Pilger and Russ Cole, though quite austed, graciously accepted the spirit jug for their ior Citizens. Announced later, another senior victory: window winners. After the climactic crowning of the an, king and their court, the crowd parted. Rather i call it quits though, many stuffed unfinished chicken figures until dawn. Homecoming 17 �£ . i 1 ? « 1 4 V : ; •: ABOVE: Senior escort Dave Sharken enjoys the company of Homecoming Queen Lee Phillips and attendant Luann Picchietti. RIGHT: Tom Read and Cynthia Kranjec comment on John Worley's new suit. FAR RIGHT: Eddie Yastrow and Jeanette DeGrange grin for the camera. . £ 18 Homecoming ':cr. trnim t �The Fever Peaked On Saturday Saturday morning marked the beginning of another 'Cat Scratch” day. It seemed no one was immuned to he fever as crowds of Warrior fans filled football bleachrs to standing-room-only proportions. The game so /idely talked about finally commenced. As seemed al/ays the case, the weather was rotten. But neither rain, or wind could penetrate the town’s loyal support for its earns. The game was a viscious one, with two serious leerfield injuries. Ending with a 13-0 victory the Warriors roved they could withstand virtually anything. But what would be a game without the marching Wariors’ spritely theme song, “Rocky” and the school pomons and cheerleaders? The many morning practices aid off as the marchers formed a crown formation with recise movements. Also during half-time, the pom pon :irls performed their entertaining routines. Then onto the ield stepped the newly-elected Homecoming court. King Dave Blowers was in the locker room but senior escort Dave Sharken gladly filled the gap. At the dance, qiana dresses and corduroy suits re­ placed the casual clothes worn during the day. Dancers moved to the . ock music while they talked of the events that passed and those that were still to come. Homecoming 1.9 �It’s More Than Just A Football Game : Cat Scratch Fever BvMSSmE Homecoming weekend didn’t consist only of Friday night’s pep rally, Saturday’s game and dance. On the contrary! There were lots of pre-homecoming activities which made the whole week purr with excitement. While the girls powder-puff teams made sure their plays were memorized, window painters soaped storefronts even in single diget temperatures and pep rally planners devised spirited schemes. “Senior Citizen” girls tried to imitate the varsity football players’ tactics by successfully running the deadly double reverse. Terri Spriester did so at the right moment and ran the winning touchdown. As happened later in the “real” game, quarterback Ricky Booth was injured. But Carleen Novack and Ann Clouser filled in and played extra-well against the feisty juniors. Although seniors won 28-26, the score reflected the tre­ mendous effort put out by the ’79ers. The senior victory was the start of many more to come. At the pre-game parade, the senior float entitled, “Kits will face catastrophe” came in first once more. With the senior win of the Homecoming window a clean sweep was made. But that didn’t discourage the other classes. With­ out them Homecoming 'll wouldn’t have been as terrific as it was. £ r_: ABOVE: The winning Homecoming window. Melissa Bonin and Maura Murphy watch the Powder Puff game intently. 20 m Homecoming Ricky Booth is a tough competitor. �Dan Harder prepares to score in the Homecoming soccer game. Despite her broken finger, Sue Smith scores in the annual Powder Puff game. Susie Leopold and Joe Roque wave from the winning senior float. Homecoming 21 �Cars 1978 was the second year in a row for smaller, more fuel efficient autos, and while Detroit admitted to a decrease in sales, DHS experienced a definite increase in the number of cars going in and out of campus. The car is probably one of the things a high school student holds dear to his heart. Math students from the class of '79 and '80 were more interested in mezmorizing 16 + car =freedom than theorems or circles, and threetrips to the store for M & M’s was not unusual. Once that magic “blue slip day" was over, the only thing that stood in the way of driving to school was the fact that parking places and stickers had been put on the endangered species list. The problem became evident as early as September when “hunting season" was proclaimed at Saturday afternoon football games. When the marked spaces were full, students were forced to use the unmarked ones; grass, medians, islands, and it was not uncommon to see two Volkswagons sharing the same space. The problem became more acute starting the last week in January as exams, and then blue slips, increased the flow of traffic into DHS. Many were late to finals and received tickets or referals because they spent too much time looking for a space. The administration took the upper hand in the matter by refusing to give out parking stickers from February through the end of March, and stationing the new Security Guard outside to keep students from parking in the faculty lot. Mr. Repsholt was practically the only one with a concrete solution; whenever someone parked in his space, he simply double parked his yellow Comet and boxed them in. As there were many varieties of drivers, there were almost as many different kinds of cars. Every color of the rainbow, as well as the Far East and European countries had cars representing them. For popularity, everyone had their own preference. The number of VW’s went up while the number of Trans Ams went down. Familar faces, or rather grills, around the school were a blue '57 Chevy, a red Pontiac GTO, a pair of black Camaros, a bronze Capri, two white Fiats, and a little red VW. But while we all had something different, everyone is a sun-worshiper at heart and T-roofs and convertibles remained high on everybody’s list. While normally put to bed in November, this year they were summoned to work during Homecoming and after the State game. Beige Chevys, yellow Dodges, black Fords, sickly green Buicks and Oldsmobiles, and blue Pontacs made-up the scrap-yard group while TR-6’s, Fiats and Eldorados made up the more sophistacated ragtops. As a whole, the car at DHS played the role it had been playing for seventy years, a chance to get out of the house, off of the bus and to impress someone special. Having a car was the first step in becoming a truly independent, frustrated, teenager. And then there was the omni-present police car ... i 22 Cars �ABOVE: A common sight for the winter of 1978. UPPER LEFT: V W Bugs quickly disappeared from sight, and Hondas quickly replaced them. LEFT: Another common sight was the frightening police car. Cars 23 ��Mistletoe And Music Harmonious sounds filled the ears of everyone who attended the opening of the winter concert season. First in the series of musical productions, “A Holiday Concert” proved to be an added vacation bonus. When the orchestra, directed by Al Spriester and the chorus, led by Faye Marlow, coupled, applause vibrated throughout the auditorium. Selections included the usual round of traditional holiday songs plus an added attrac­ tion. Listeners were surprised when they saw red and grey robed faculty members join in the show’s closing number of Handel's Messiah. The holiday concert was followed a month later by a spritely presentation of more timely tunes. Each organi­ zation faithfully lived up to their theme “We've Got Rhythm." The production, headed off by the Reserve Band, was later joined by Faye Marlowe's newly-formed song and dance group, the Choraliers. A rendition of “Lawrence Milk Plays Guy Lombago” done by the Concert Band, ended the program with chuckles. Contributing also to the performances’ successes were Stage Band and Barbershop Quartet’s efforts. Winter concerts. They offered an enriching evening of entertain­ ment. A Christmas candlelight ceremony was a highlight of the concert. Al Spriester leads the school orchestra. Winter Concerts 25 �A Splash With A Dash i No nonsense was the attitude Swim Show participants used to complete their hurried show, “No Strings At­ tached.” Rushed indeed were thirty-five water ballerinas and three helpful Swim Team boys. Shortening the usual three month production period into one less than two months, made organization and cooperation the show’s key ingredients. Though the event was cut down in scheduling time, its strong popularity remained as always. When the pool’s bleachers were as tightly filled as possible, its lights were dimmed and the show began. Clown-puppet, Stacy Litz appeared and described each of her wooden friends. With her magical words each inani­ mate figure came to life. Backed by the popular Star Wars song, red-sequined space puppets exibited their unearth­ ly presence. Bette Middler’s Broadway Lullaby rocked both Beth Yasdick and Susie Leopold. Suspenders over swim suits was a site too funny for munchkin Michelle Jacobs, though, as her laughter could not be entirely controlled. After a comical co-ed Beach Boy act, club president Jill Warnecke gracefully presented an original, “On MY Own." Delightfully unique- that was “No Strings,” de­ scription. And for that one could “knock on wood.” Karen Warner has perched herself above the rippling waters of the D.H.S. pool. Swim Club warms up for their show later that evening. Swim Club president Jill Warnecke proposes to Susie Leopold. ■ 26 Swim Show ! ���Gymnastics Show Takes Off! The entire Gym Show cast completed a huge somer­ sault by adjusting the show’s appearance from spring (as in boiing), to fall (as in “oops"). But that didn’t effect the flexible Girls’ Gymnastic Club, Boys' Gym Team Mem­ bers, and sponsor Nancy Sanneman any. Even with less time to prepare scenery, choreograph routines, and choose background music, they were determined to please their audience once the day arrived. Once on board Deerfield Warrior Airlines, the amusing stewardess Cindy Pilger led the people-packed jet to a delightful world-wide tour. Complete with helium balloons, the opening act “Up, Up and Away" made for a smooth take-off. When stopped in France, a pink panther hunt was in progress. Unlike that romantic country, the stop in Transylvania gave pas­ sengers a rather deadly feeling. “Funeral with a Friend" quickly uplifted passengers’ souls as the black light illumi­ nated some restless neon skeletons. A number called "China Grove” took kung-fu actions, jazzed them up with strobe light effects and left people blinking their eyes in amazement. President Lisa Horn showed her own magic as she changed the floor into a playground filled with graceful flips, leaps and bends. When Richard Rurey unexpectedly had water splashed upon him, the whole gym joined in laughter. It was a perfect ending to a perfect trip. DWA all the way! The stewardess of the year is Cindy Pilger as she leads us to another ■‘country.’' Right: Showing his grace is Steve Brodner en route to another lifethreatening move. Kevin Walgreen surprises Richard Rurey with a cold bucket of water. Was it a mistake? Gymnastics Show 29 �1 RIGHT: Corinne Glock monopolizes the phone during a free period. i BELOW RIGHT: Mike Wiley and Lori Smith find time to catch up on the latest news. BELOW: The floor by the lockers is a great spot for gossiping. ii 30 Gossip And Graffiti �Blabbing And Gabbing Away “Who are you taking to Turnabout?" “Did you hear about?” “What’s the latest news?” “Wait a minute, I’ll stop off at the locker room and find out. Gossip was an integral part of student life. With couples breaking up right and left and news of upcoming parties, it’s no wonder the IMC “talking” tables filled up in min­ utes. The telephones were never free, especially during lunch periods. People were so busy gabbing, that even the passing bell was ignored. As for graffitti, the custodial staff made sure that noth­ ing obscene remained written on the bathroom walls for long, but for a time there were some memorable “literary epithets”. For example, words written on the towel dis­ penser in the boys washroom read, “DHS diplomas, take one.” Etchings in the library carrells, while for the most part, unprintable, provided a few laughs. Of course there was the infamous fence painting. Mem­ bers of the Junior class got a little ahead of their time by painting their nicknames in the spot usually reserved for seniors. Though punishable by disciplinary action, the act of painting the fence remained as popular as ever. IMC monitor Marilyn Vane takes the time to find out what's new with this student. The latest news is discussed in the courtyard under the Class of ’79’s graffitti. Gossip And Graffiti 31 �;v- The presence of small cars is again noted in Deerfield as drivers opt for the economy models. The baggie-look is in as Nancy Nielsen proves on her way home. Reflections Of Our Time The fashion scene, an ever-changing pattern, But for a fleeting moment in time this is what was in! Boots and the ‘‘baggy look” "Star Wars,” “Saturday Night Fever” Calculators, stick pins and gold chains Wire rims-out, aviators and big designer frames took overAnkle bracelets, Axel Roller Rink "The Loop”, KQX, and BBM FM (for the mellow sound) Gas economy cars like Hondas and MoPeds "Fernwood 2-Nite” "Saturday Night Live" with coneheads consuming mass Quantities, and Rose Ann Roseanna Danna Clutch Purses and hair in buns-vertical hair clips The Bee Gees and Fleetwood Mac Dannon Yogurt, Bubble Yum bubble gum Digital watches, double pierced ears Gym shorts, designer tee shirts X-country skiing and raquetball Cheryl Ladd and Cheryl Tiegs (Farrah fizzled) Khaki pants, the "preppy” look for guys Velour shirts and cowl necks Nautilus body building program Calf length dresses for formal occasions Lite Beer from Miller. 32 ' Boots are big with skirts, gauchos, and even pants this year. Fads And Fashions — �I Karen Flis pauses for a second to show her style. Debbie O’Brien exhibits a new type of fashion. Motorcycles and mopeds ride high on the list of free time activities. Fads And Fashions 33 �jaggs 5aac x:: ■ ■ m : I i 5B i Becky Baxter sings the theme song as she is backed up by the stunts chorus. The use of mime, as demonstrated by Megan Williamson, greatly en­ hanced the show. Star Studded Stunts Stunts. It was one of the few chances students had to perform what they wanted and how they wanted to do so. Although the stage was filled with unexpected puns and hilarious acts, the amount of toil needed to produce them was no laughing matter. Directors Sandy Weiner and Stacy Litz had the rough­ est time of all when the creation of “Reach for the Stars” took place. Their ultimate fantasy was to make Stunts a polished and professional show. Not quite everything went as planned. The success of the football team made scheduling the show almost as difficult as creating it. Finally the time was set. "Reach for the Stars" was ready to shine. Even with the show being on school nights, it drew a crowd much larger than was expected. As happens occa­ sionally, the boisterous reactions were a bit overwhelm­ ing. Nonetheless, soloists Bob Tadelman and Maura Mur­ phy showed what well trained voices could do. When two sets of twins presented themselves, the audi­ ence sensed that something amusing was about to hap­ pen. Happen it did as their skit, "Montique”, virtually brought down the roof with roars of laughter. Panto­ mimes, an innovation from past Stunts, caught many an eye. The senior boys’ and girls’ kickline was not to be run out" or "canned." They both remained usual favor­ ites. Stunts; painful to prepare, proud when performed. :- ... m *228 i 34 Stunts �The Senior Girl s Kickline does their routine in Stunts. Dean Solberg gets up, up, and away with flight attendant Holly Cook. Becky Baxter loves being interviewed by Steve Spears on a kiddie talk show. Peter Cooper directs his swinging stunts band. 35 �Backgrounds Come Up Front! I i Phrases such as“Parlez-vous Francais? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? or Govorite Slovensko?"replaced lunch ta­ ble chit-chat as the second annual Ethno-Center Day ar­ rived. Within the span of a morning, the usually blase senior cafe was transformed into an adventurous folk-fair. Until all was set, though, coordinators John Vacek and Randy Schultz spent lots of time finding different veins of ethnic blood. Their efforts paid off as the event's popularity skyrocketed. This time local town folk weren't the only ones in­ formed of Ethno. Besides local publicity, a front page review was written by the Suburban Trib; complete with a large photo of two lively Spanish participants. As people entered the cultural center they knew a different experience awaited. Numerous melodies com­ peted for dominance and those who were courageous enough danced the polka with "Jolly John." Each country represented had a unique display of native artifacts. Complimenting them, many prepared exotic dishes that awakened bored taste buds. Colorful maps and books helped proud Ethnics describe their nationality to eager listeners. As one exuberant Ethnic said, "Ethno’s fun yet meaningful. Besides, I love bragging about my background!” 36 Etnnocenter John Vacek poses with Scandinavians Ted Repsholdt and Nancy Nielsen. Dutch girl Marlene Vandernoot volunteers for dyke duty. ��Winter! I i Why is it that it's always cold in D-Hall and always hot in Q-Hall? My hands were so cold from walking from the parking lot that I could scarcely get my lock open. Cross Country skiing in Gym. Naturally the blizzard comes on a day that we have off anyway. The plows must be making a fortune. I can’t find my car, I could have sworn I saw it third period. Taking a tumble in the courtyard when running from gym to english. Snowball fights and whitewashings. I’m goin' to Wilmont this weekend, but I’d rather go to Acapulco. The front hall is so slippery when I walk in. love it when the ice glazes over the trees. Giant snowball in the bus lobby? It’s fun watching the cross country skiers during English. It gets dark before Gilligan’s Island is over. Scraping off the windshield while juggling with books. I don’t have a pass hut my car wouldn’t start and then I did a 360° at Greenwood LEFT: Snow decorates the entrance of the school. ABOVE: A view of the woods as seen by cross country skiers. FAR RIGHT: The faculty snow heap. FAR RIGHT: Kevin Gorr brutally whitewashes an innocent victim. 38 Winter! ��When You’ve Got The Time With a chemistry lab out of the way or a third period history test cancelled, a free period couldn’t have come at a better time! It was during lucky breaks like these when the Instruc­ tional Materials Center (IMC) became a social hot spot. Trying to keep mouths closed and noses to the books kept new head librarian John Hoverland and his staff extremely busy. Strangely enough, the talking section always seemed to fill up the quickest. Students searching diligently for research paper info, flipping through maga­ zines or catching up with late assignments found the IMC a comfortable atmosphere to be in. If sitting in ordinary chairs wasn’t relaxing enough, per­ haps roasting on the radiators was. Though not glamor­ ous, lounging on the many over-sized hot air vents re­ mained a surprisingly fashionable past time. Lockers were another place where students got togeth­ er. Almost invariably a hall locker would be found draped with B-day balloons, streamers or even a “Sweet 16 and never been kissed" banner. Memo pads, calendars, idols and sometimes risque photos decorated their interiors. Whatever one’s lifestyle, there was always someplace suited to it. UPPER RIGHT: Seated at his usual spot in the library, Craig Citti works on assignments. ABOVE: Looking extremely rushed is Sue Jenett as she hurries from one class to another. Making the best use of their free time is this group of happy freshmen. 40 Halls, IMC 1 X �\v Olrtl sHeH •§UI -snuie 9J0UJ J9>po| aqi punoje Sujpuejs puy U9tuqs9.y asaqj 'sjooy yeq uo Su(A| jo pe9;su| •}q3j|9p aruj Jjaqj apiq 0} pjeq if puy uosjaSjoj. esn pue 'eiueg AjewH ‘uosuqop asmaa ‘ajeds oj auuy auios m\w iSuiujouj Aepuoyy l.us! \\ 'Jauiag |B9N 1! *0 *no deus :3A0av eiqissod se aiqejjcyujoD se jiasujjq saMeuj pieuoQDUY uuor ‘Ajejqii aui ui �ABOVE: Ben Bruhn is delighted upon recovering his previously lost heart. Laurie Davis pauses after finishing a very unusual lunch. �Something To Celebrate Let’s face it, the six hour and 45 minute-long school­ days were usually one in the same. From listening to daily announcements, to rushing frantically after gym to meet a next class, to loading knapsacks with books ready for a homework-filled night, a routined life was set. But every so often a holiday would come to relieve the monotony which set in. Halloween was first on the “un­ usual” day list. Costumed draculas and demonic devils, a wrinkled faced man and a Darth Vader were only a few who invaded classroom privacy. Besides a four day Thanksgiving weekend, this holiday was marked by hav­ ing turkey sandwiches for days on end. Slowly but surely the cool breeze of fall turned into wintery gusts. With the first snowfall, thoughts of winter break immediately set in. A drastic change occured with vacation starting a mere day before Christmas eve but then continuing a full week after New Years. Hannakuh and Christmas spirit penetrated school halls as a winter concert was given and a Student Council X-mas tree stood decked in the courtyard. Valentine’s and St. Pat’s Days promted Cupids and leprechauns to do their thing. Red and green carnations decorated clothes and symbolized popularity. Holidays. In whatever form they were just plain fun. ABOVE: Could this be Barnabus Collins’ wife, Cathy? ABOVE: Hillbilly Jenny Hoff takes a lunch break in the cafeteria. RIGHT: A typical DHS student makes the best of a typical day. Holidays 43 �44 Children's Theatre, Nursery School �Lets Go Out And Play At the start of the year, a new theatre group was formed, namely Children’s Theatre. Its purpose was to entertain the young people of Deerfield as well as the young at heart. The basis of the group was to get the participants involved not only in the performance but also in the pro­ duction of each play. High school students got the chance to feel satisfaction and pride in helping to make the children and their parents happy. Kids of all ages were entertained by the short 45 min­ ute plays. One of the best aspects of the group was that no talent was wasted — each person was given a role. Students found other ways to amuse the children of the area, this time those who were less fortunate. Toys for Tots gave fun-filled surprises for the holiday season. Appreciative expressions on the faces of children every­ where was reward enough for donors. A nursery school, sponsored by Child Development classes lent its services to educate toddlers as well as to provide valuable training for their student teachers. Whatever the activity, one thing was assured; both the local children and students profitted greatly. Lisa Kaplan strikes a rather unusual pose while portraying a very typical rabbit. �Now just a memory, this golden arched building was a lunch period favorite. These familar signs (notice the gas price) and buildings reflect Waukegan Road, a major Deerfield street. I r /At \\ •IS 0 M ==*— i S LEI Ka * * Deerfield? Dullfield, Deadfield, Beerfield "A Place to Live, to Work, to Shop” New McDonald's with a party roomHome of Bozo and former Governor WalkerThe Casper Ott Cabin and the old cemeteryHarry’s Grill and the Deerfield BakerySara Lee- nobody doesn't like it.Fifteen minutes from HighwoodRanked 11 on the affluent community listRivals with Deerfield East (Highland Park)North Shore "Cream Puffs”The Commons. Northbrook Court, Deerbrook Mall#1 Cross Country team in the nationDeerfield State Bank Monument - tombstone? (at the corner of Deerfield and Waukengan)The Pie House, Cork and Cleaver, Ermando’s, Noodle WorksFord Pharmacy and Lindemann’sPopulation 20,000Whitehall Nursing HomeDeerfield Youth Baseball Association - Softball to nationalsSeven nearby movie theaters and two bowling alleysJewett Park, Community CenterNine gas stations and six million stop lightsDeerspring and Mitchell poolsThe watertower that reads "Beerfield.” 46 Deerfield £ I 30 ■0 £ 1 Ir - B S; a-T» V; ? * I ' *. r'« i r\ ��A Taste Of Real Life — Jobs Not every DHS student had a job, but there were a number who did. Jobs that were limited to the warmth and sunshine that summer had to offer drew to a close. Whether minding children or sweltering at a public pool as a lifeguard, students were kept busy and exercized until the start of the school year. Some kids though, were lucky to have a job that wasn't limited to summer's warm breezes, letting them continue working throughout the year if they so pleased. There was no limit to the jobs that a student had to choose from, and there were just as many reasons for having one. Some of the vast opportunities offered during the school year ranged from running errands as a stock boy, aiding the elderly at a nursing home, and rushing out orders at a fast food joint. What mattered to most who were 16 or older was that $2.65 an hour. A quick way that job-hunting students found work was through Youths Employment Service. Jobs then were just a way one got a taste of real life before it was actually demanded of him. John Palmer, hard at work. ABOVE: Tom Mculla at work for Sears. Dave Blowers uses his calculator for adding figures. �j r % UPS M0+ ABOVE: His job at Musicland thrills Shelly Gerstien. BELOW: Mark Leslie is busy with a Turnstyle Customer. ABOVE: Mr. Whipple (Brian Caminer) guards the Charmin. BELOW: Ringing up another sale for Wards is Larry Ring. �Community Provides Student Activities Lots of things which appealed to students were found outside school walls. Two such interests were Young Life and Youthbound. Basketball Marathons, Ski Trips, Turkey Bowls, Bike Trips, Car Rallies, and Barbeques were just some of the activities promoted by Young Life, a non-demoninational Christain Organization. Every Tuesday night, members from Deerfield would hold a Club meeting in someone’s basement. Songs, skits, minutes announcements, and a serious discusion were all a part of the evenings’ enter­ tainment. Youthbound, an outdoor educational program spon­ sored by the Deerfield Police Department, originated in 1973 as an aid for problem kids. It grew into a communi­ ty-wide organization. The program has sponsered week­ end trips to Devil's Head, Cross-country ski treks to Colo­ rado, and even a ten-day canoe expedition in the Quetico use Provincial Park in Canada It's sing-along time at Young Life. BELOW: Tom Johanson (center) plays along with two of his fellow Young Life participants. 50 Young Life, Youthbound �Young Life members really ham it up. Adam Newberger and some friends from Youth Bound enjoy a canoe trip. A serene moment during a Youth Bound trip. Young Life, Youthbound 51 �High Anxiety And Mass Confusion Irate students and annoyed faculty, flustered counsel­ lors and a confused administration; in short, re-selfscheduling. The new idea went over like a lead balloon. Seniors, used to getting out at one o’clock, found that they had an eighth period history class, while sopho­ mores, last to re-schedule, often found their classes had already filled up or that the one teacher they longed for wasn’t available. Though in the minority, some thought the whole deal was a blessing in disguise. Freshmen didn't have to suffer through the pain and agony of that hassel, but the anxiety caused by the first semester exams of their high school careers was punish­ ment enough. Those taking five solids often had five mis­ erable headaches to match. Seniors, supposedly old pros at exam business, still had familiar stomach churns. It seemed that the older one got the harder exams became. Who said experience made life easier? For the majority of seniors, keeping at least a C class average meant true freedom; no more exams. Thank heavens for small favors. A last-day-of-testing blizzard made getting to the school nearly as hard as taking those darned tests. Kids who left their cars' lights on had further surprises in store after they finally unhurried their cars. Just beginning the nerve-wracking registration process, Nancy Patek checks out with counselor Mary Close. Students work furiously to finish within the time limit for exams. Taking a time out. Jennifer Scott recopies her schedule. 52 Exams. Registration �Making the final decisions for next year's schedule, a new student confers with counselor Joe Ostrander. Sophomore Debbie Rudolph questions counselor Mike Koehler about her schedule. Final exams mean heavy studying and hurried writing for this group of frus­ trated students. �am * — Rowdie, Let’s Get Rowdie Fight, Fight, Fight, Deerfield High Win, Win, Win, Deerfield High Fight on Deerfield, on to victory, We will back our team with loyalty (da, da, da) Win or lose, red and grey, We will cheer all the way We will fight (clap), fight (clap) Fight (clap), fight (clap) fight on to victore-e-e! The word was spirit — school spirit, and Deerfield had it by the jugful. It was evident throughout the year with the help of the DHS Rowdies, a group of junior boys who got together wearing rainbow colored suspenders and cheered on the football and basketball teams with their famous Choo-Choo Cheer. Newly formed, the Senior Men’s Club also promoted enthusiasm by sponsoring a kissing contest and helping out at various school func­ tions. And then there were the pep rallies; one for Homecom­ ing, and one to celebrate going downstate. The parade and early morning assembly honoring the Cross Country and football teams, made for an atmosphere that can only be described as ROWDIE! UPPER RIGHT: Hardly ever motionless, these pom-pon girls find high stepping a lot more fun than plain walking. 54 ■ Pep Activities DHS Rowdies portray a different style of cheering - rougher, louder and a bit funnier than the rest. �ABOVE: At a pep rally, Sue Marty and Dave Thurston listen for further nstructions. BELOW: Conductor Al Spriester watches his marching band in action during half-time. ABOVE: Besides adjusting her hat, cheerleading captain, Luann Picchietti symbolizes a group dedicated to spirit. LOWER LEFT: No, it's not an angry crowd but the DHS Rowdies during the half time “choo-choo" routine. �V- ■ — LEFT: Mindy Whiting and Birthe Berg share a joke at the International Banquet. Karen Trom decides that the casserole looks appetizing. LOWER LEFT: Pam Para contemplates the mound of foreign foods on her plate. BELOW: An AFS Japanese visitor gives a brief lecture on what else but Japan! ;: i m a 56 AFS, International Banquet �Clad in native garb, an exchange student from Ghana briefs Ameri­ can students in on his culture. BELOW: Far from a hum-drum menu, the International Banquet boasted its foreign variety of food. BELOW RIGHT: Jorge Rojas looks into the cameras as he displays his Costa Rican heritage. ■ Close Encounters Of The International Kind A colorful array of exotic dishes were what met the eyes and tempted the stomaches of all those who attend­ ed the International Banquet. Everyone who came was requested to bring an ethnic treat, so there was plenty to go around and around again on their plates. Music and a German film, The Broken Jug, were an extra bonus. The smorgasbord included French delights such as Salade Nicoise and Mousse Au Chocolate, Egg rolls, spagetti, lazagne, and fondues were also prevalent on the over­ loaded banquet table. By the end of the evening, every­ one felt like one, big, stuffed cabbage. AFS Day was a yearly production whereby all the Ameri­ can Field Service students from the Chicago Area came to visit. The program began with an assembly held in the auditorium. A kilted Scottish lad performed a Highland dance and a Japanese boy gave a karate demonstration, complete with sound effects. An African tribal dance and questions about what foreigners thought of Americans rounded out the first part of the day. During the after­ noon the visitors spoke to different classes about life in their countries ... no, people in Holland do not live in windmills. AFS, International Banquet 57 �Eighteenth Birthday i An eighteenth birthday usually signals a quick jaunt to Kenosha, the right to vote, and the ability to call in sick for school. But this year marks a special sort of eighteenth birthday; the school’s. Built in 1960, it was first opened to freshmen and sophomores only, and there were 487 of them all together. In the early days, everyone had a forty minute homeroom period and homeroom teachers had to visit each student’s home. Seniors had study halls and couldn’t leave the school until after ninth period. Boys wore crew cuts and socks and belts were mandatory. Girls could only wear dresses and skirts. When the miniskirt came into fashion, those skirts got shorter and shorter and eventually disappeared altogether (after the first U.S. Court case banning the dress code). In 1967 the building grew larger with the additions of Q-Hall, E-Hall and the Bus Lobby. Originally the bus lobby was equipped with sofas and tables. Deerfield High has seen different phases of American youth pass through its corridors: Beatle-mania, Viet Nam Protests, and intense environmental awareness to name a few. Deerfield has reached its adulthood. While by no means could it be considered old, it had definitely matured with age, gaining for itself, an established record for academic and athletic excellence. ABOVE: The first part of Deerfield High to be built were the gyms. LEFT: Today Deerfield High is finished and this year it was covered with snow. ►•1* i .• RIGHT: Even in the "good ole' days’ students sat out and enjoyed the sun. / iT 58 Eighteenth Birthday �6S qjuaajq3n HSS3H ' • :s= *■.*— *: :- ■ /*rr. ^ �Thinking that they re too hot to trot, audience. Jeanette DeGrange obtains perfect balance during her solo, "Ready or not here I come." 60 Dance Show the With perfection in mind, Gail Fielding strikes her toe dancing pose with confidence. Putting On The Ritz “Come Dancing" and see how much fun it really is! That seemed to be the message dance clubers every­ where were giving in honor of their annual production. When the night of nights came it also came again, for this year, two performances were scheduled instead of the usual one nighter. A former dance club president returned to her comrades with a dance she choreo­ graphed for the present club officers. It emphasized noth­ ing other then "E-motion.” Feeling was put into every dance, but in a variety of styles. Pointe, softshoe and the hottest type of dance this year, disco, were tastefully arranged into entertaining acts. Extra applause was heard after a spoof of Fred and Ginger was completed. After all, Leo Aubel marked the first time a male danced (and how well!) in the show. Following the appearance of Edith Ann (Stacy Litz) and her doll during intermission, the dance movements re­ gained attention. From classical ballet with Handel to Jeanette DeGrange’s modern solo accompanied by Mangione, the many dance steps were used. With the smash movie, "Saturday Night Fever," it was not surprising that the finale included dancing to the alluring Bee Gee tune, "Night Fever.” It ended the show with its original call, "you ought to come dancing.” dance clubers 'oh and ah �BELOW: Margie Niederman and Margy Janus reach with open hands while modern dancing. Dance Show 61 ��saaEjs �r 4 \ LEFT: Overjoyed at her new reign as Turnabout queen is Debbie Wiley. Doug Smith really gets into the music with his date Debbie Reese. 64 Turn-about . A very happy foursome, Lee Phillips, Rick Harris, Cyd Smith, and John Murphy pose for a picture. Joanne Schmidt and Ardo Swall have an interesting discussion at the dance. �Turnabout Queen and Court are Laura Larkin with Tony Benassi, Jan Nickoley with Jerry Pizzato, Queen Debbie Wiley with Mike Gluckman, and Jill Warnecke with John Worley. BELOW: Turnabout isn’t all dancing! M\f! M! • Shall We Dance” — The Girl’s Chance! Turnabout gave girls the chance to be the brave ones to ask guys for a date, (this could account for the record number of couples in attendance) The dance, sponsored by GIMA, was as popular as Homecoming. The band was the best ever, which made things even more exciting. The cafeteria was decorated, and the theme of the dance, “Shall We Dance” was printed in bold letters in the Senior Cafe. Short dressy dresses were the popular mode, but sexy pant suits were seen all around too. Guys appeared in three piece suits which were gradually stripped down to just shirts and pants. For dinner, most underclassmen flocked to the North Shore restaurants, especially the new Arnie's in Highland Park, while seniors went downtown and hunted for park­ ing space. The Turnabout Queen was Debbie Wiley and her court consisted of Jan Nickoley, Laura Larkin, and Jill War­ necke. These girls had been nominated by the “female jocks” and the winner was voted upon at the dance. Many lasting relationships began with Turnabout, a spe­ cial occasion in all respects. ■i Turn-about 65 �MUSICAL ABOVE RIGHT: Ann Vite teases her "sister'' Margie Charlton in the song "matchmaker." RIGHT: The Sabbath prayer is sung by Tevye's family, ABOVE: Glen Galenski in the title role as the fiddler on the roof. "Matchmaker matchmaker, make me a match,” sings Nancy Elliott. 66 Fiddler On The Roof �Fiddler On The Roof Stays In Tune Six weeks of dedicated practice culminated in an im­ pressive presentation of this year’s all-school musical, “Fiddler on the Roof." Auditions drew a great number of talented students from outside the music department as well as from within. Although the show required an unusu­ ally large cast and chorus, the directors found it neces­ sary to double-cast many of the major roles to accomo­ date the available talent. Since the auditorium was unavailable for the first few weeks, the early rehearsals, led by Andrea Mock, were held in the Dance Studio. There the actors warmed up with theatrical exercises before each afternoon's prac­ tice, and learned the preliminary blocking for each scene. Faye Marlowe and Al Spriester worked the chorus and orchestra to their top form, and Janet Katzenberg chor­ eographed traditional dances. Meanwhile, Fred Putz su­ pervised the construction of a realistic and versatile set. As these aspects of the show began to work together, the Russian flu struck, slowing the production’s progress a bit. But by dress rehearsal week, all actors and crew were certain of lines, music, blocking, and technical cues. At this point, the show's success was dependent on ex­ citement and motivation. The company's hard work paid off; genuine character shone through each of the three performances, and left the audience moved and im­ pressed. Fiddler On The Roof 67 �ABOVE: Yenta (Wendy Siegal) brings information about a “good catch" to Golda, played by Janet Traut. ABOVE LEFT: Technical director, Fred Putz, helps the props crew get organized. LEFT: Feydka (Marty Nielsen) and Nikita (Avery Cohen) two intoxicated Russians. 68 Fiddler On The Roof �ABOVE LEFT: Marty Nielsen dances Russian style. ABOVE RIGHT: "To Life" Bob Tadelman as Tevye. RIGHT: Tevye and Lazar Wolf (Jeff Green­ span) are joined by the chorus. Fiddler On The Roof 69 �A group of outdoor-ed. students fight their way through the bitter cold up the back hill on cross-country skis. LEFT: A little camera shy is Cathy Collins, who is preparing plaster for her ceramics project. In deep thought of concentration, Mara Eckerling studies her French. �l/_ sojujapeov s o I I/M 3 a v o v 88 98 V2 28 08 8L 9L VL ZL .................. 0AV01 ......... sjjv pa||ddv ............. s;jv ®uy uoqeonp3 leojsAqd ................. eoueps .............. mm sejpnjs |epos eBenSuen uBpjoj ................. MS||3u3 sjuejuor �English I English, the one language almost everyone thought he’d ace, continued to challenge thinkers. Beyond frosh level, in which a new semester course for superior stu­ dents emmerged, a variety of choices were offered. Frosh still studied the basics: grizzly grammar, strict spelling and painful punctuation, but novel and short sto­ ry techniques helped to brighten them. Podiums and vi­ sual aids were soph’s best friends as speech helped to transform jittery mumblers into effective and confident speakers. Organization and structure were key points drilled into juniors as composing five paragraph themes became ha­ bitual. But all this did lead to something — the term paper. Suddenly the library became a hangout and note cards became one of life's essentials. Seniors, too, repeated what they’d done a year back but the second time around, deeper thinking was called for. Philosophical discussions arose in their classes as teachers attempted to make reading such classics as Hamlet and The Plague more of a pleasure than a pain Maggie Oberg responds to a question undoubtedly regarding an in-class assignment. LEFT: A spacious lunch table gives both John Cook and Scott Stephens room to catch up on their English homework. ABOVE: The ERC is the place Kathy Tray and others go where such goodies as English tests are made up. Senior Cathy Dunn Shows what fun reading the Primer of Existentialism is. �ABOVE: New English teacher Richard Elliot teaches his just as new freshmen students. Joyce Morehouse explains the day's assignment. Ingeri Herzog ponders over an English worksheet as John Moss day­ dreams behind her. English 73 �Foreign Language More practical than boarding a plane headed for Eu­ rope or the Mid-East, was walking to the school's own Foreign Language section. It accomplished basically the same thing - communicating in ways other than Ameri­ can. Rough as it was, the often frustrated students found being bi-lingual did have its rewards. Thoughts of verb conjugation, and correct word order were sometimes forgotten on days when Gesundheitskuchen, tacos, or French onion soup aromas pervaded the air. Along with the arrival of Merle Monroe as both History and Language chairman, a new group, International En­ counters emerged. Class emphasis was on listening, speaking, writing and reading, and a change of textbooks was discussed. But occational problems were ever-pre- �Jerome Carvahal, a well known teacher d’Espanjol, beckons the camera man, "Come come in.' Daydreaming a moment, Chris Wright wonders if God, too, speaks German. �- - Social Studies Though History itself cannot be altered, the depart­ ment encompassing it and its branches of study did. Acting just like lost Freshmen, even Seniors couldn't find the once Q-hall located social studies classes. The answer to the puzzle was that during summer vacation, the whole department packed up and moved ... to Ehall. Two additions to the faculty were U.S. Survey teachers Karen Harris and Anita Eisenberg. Also new, was Interna­ tional Encounters, a club which tastefully combined fun with cultural studies. Not one, but two years of required S.S. learning was ��Math There was a lot more to math then just figuring out equations, as the “number-minded” students found out. The $50,000 computer still was of special interest to the computer-happy kids who learned bio-rythms, drawings, math “games” and even solving problems! The Math Resource Center provided assistance to many students who needed some extra coaching to com­ prehend their mathematical functions. Algebra and Trigo­ nometry, Geometry, Introduction to Analysis, Algebra and Calculus plus others such as Matrix Algebra and Prob­ ability and Statistics continued to plague students. The annual math contest was a chance for competition among math students of selected levels. Skills in all areas of math were emphasized and recognized by the talented and diligent. The math department has remained interesting through the variety and challenge offered in its many classes. LEFT: Pausing for a moment’s thought. Ed Fair prepares to de-confuse Laurie Greenstein. Paul Hansen's unsure of his geometrical logic in proof solving and so beckons his board mate for help. 78 Math �Showing her Freshman Algebra class the basics of the computer is Rita Wobert. ABOVE: With pencil in hand, Becky Zik is ready to take down geometry notes. Individual math attention is what Diane Erickson gives these two students. Jill Warnecke and Gary Marchuck. �Science Physical Science to second year Physics; Ecology to Microbiology. With such good choices, picking a year’s Science course was pretty difficult. “More than one way to skin a cat,” was a phrase taken literally as Anatomy students began their intense crea­ ture study. That was the period of formaldehyde. But in December, 1-Hall smelled of pine trees, as plants lovers assembled holiday wreaths in Horticulture. Even Chemis­ try class had a unique smell. Occational “cabose kickers” (one of the many well known Brawders sayings), caused the egg-water stench of sulpher to assail quite a few un­ guarded noses. Moving right across the way, science students found to their amazement what appeared impossible in books, was actually quite simple when worked out experimental­ ly. Double periods were sometimes considered a pain in the derrier, especially when a quick jaunt to the bakery seemed more appealing. But in the end, the eighty min­ utes of lab time proved invaluable. Above: Craig Citti, Jeff Barbee and Jerry Pizzato ponder over the weight of a baggie full of gas. Left: Striving for the perfect amount, Luebormir Popoff and Jeff Godzicki concentrate on microbiology. Having completed their experiment Dan Jackson, Les Levy and Scott Olson now try to interpret the results. During a break from her work in the vivarium, Nancy Ragland gets a wet surprise. �Betty Parks gives a visual demonstration to her Horticulture class. Hilary Shapiro and Adrienne Gilbert make the best of their Microbiology. Lee Phillips and Mary Lou Layton are shocked to find a precipitate at the bottom of their test tube. Denise Hill and Janice Rateman do their best to keep the water in the sink during their Chemistry lab. i Science 81 �. Physical Education At last, the total switch to co-educational physical edu­ cation was completed. True, there were a few co-ed classes before, but this year all curriculums were open to both sexes. Sometimes the list of class activities did appear slant­ ed, but on the whole a balanced yearly schedule was set up. For the first time ever girls tried their hand at team handball while the uneven parallel bars were offered to boys. As was said, anything goes! Though even distribution was what all gym teachers hoped upon, classes with nineteen boys and two girls did manage to form, (nothing's perfect). Luckily, with a few schedule changes the initial embarrassment was elimi­ nated. No matter what the class combination, gym was a peri­ od of hard work. Swimming lengths or running laps, at first it seemed easy but only those who disciplined them­ selves kept on going. Gliding on X-country skis, fishing in imaginative waters, and good old physical fittness. In whatever form, the name of the game still was physical education. Securing his shoes to his skis, David Steinberger prepares for a trek through the school’s woods. I Below: Tracy Cooper obviously takes her position as goalie very seriousiyLower Right: Adrienne Gilbert watches in amazement as Larry Rollin bumps the volleyball. : 82 Physical Education �/. I N \ A Above: Kappy Freund and Jay Hedgepeth collide on famous "Mount Deerfield.” Left: Exercise is a part of Colleen Coleman’s dance routine. I ■ Physical Education 83 �Fine Arts After listening to buzz saws and hammers for more than a year and a half, the Fine Arts department’s face lift was completed. Along with the new and modern equipment came a course not previously offered — Advertising and Design. Classes wich had already existed became more specialized; Art Foundations had its own ceramic, art metal, and general room. When one took a Fine Arts course the path of hardcore academics was a bit swayed. Note taking, lectures, and book tests weren’t emphasized nearly as much as the creativity, expression, and enjoyment. Composers found in Music Theory that music, too, has its own language. To photographers, joy comes in the form of more dark room enlargers. After drawings and pictures were devoloped, onto the walls they went for others to admire. Jewelry fit to be sold was designed in its own class. The best of the lot was tastefully exibited in IMC cases proudly naming its creators. Everyone holds within himself potential artistic talent. Fine arts offered the opportunity to find what was hidden and then to beautifully develope it. Too busy even to glance up are drawers Jane Daniel and Mara Eckerling. LEFT: Handling her clay plate with delicate care, Julie Morrison gives it its finishing touches. Resounding throughout M-hall are the voices of this "in action” chorus. 84 Fine Art �Fine Arts 85 �Applied Arts ‘‘Click, click, click in D-hall, chocolate chip aromas in J, cars going ten miles an hour on the range, and the sound of the saws all added up to one thing - Applied Arts department. Business Education, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Traffic Safety, and Lake County Area Vocational Center were all a part of the Applied Arts department. Easily the largest academic section of school, Applied Arts was headed by Wallace Hammerberg. Applied Arts was a break from the strictly college-ori­ ented routines of English and Math, but for some stu­ dents these skills were often merged when they had to type words correctly or add figures in Accounting. The Applied Arts department administered the Con­ sumer Economics Proficiency Test which the seniors needed to pass in order to graduate, although many stu­ dents took business classes and fulfilled this requirement. Applied Arts was a special department because it inte­ grated both manual and intellectual skills, each compli­ menting the other. Ben Smith grins at his woodshop project ... no mistakes yet! RIGHT: Pat Stanley and Mike Imhoff finish up a woodshop masterpiece. 86 Applied Arts �Debbie Diamond demonstrates her serving technique to other foods' students while teacher Nancy Grady watches. Looking as though typing isn’t her favorite subject, Donna Firl rests awhile. ABOVE: Barbara Carmen shows her group of girls the difference in many fabrics. RIGHT: Checking to make sure all is right with his tool, Paul Hansen will be ready to start drilling in a moment. �LCAVC For those who didn’t forsee college in their future, or who simply had a practical turn of mind, the new Lake County Area Vocational Center offered a challenging al­ ternative. The Center gave high school students the op­ portunity to gain experience in fields ranging from Office Machine Repair to Cosmetology. Only a short bus ride away, LCAVC, located in Grayslake, was a popular addition to the curriculum. After re­ ceiving the specialized training, most students were then eligible for well-paying jobs. The programs of study available at Lake County were open to juniors and seniors only, and many of them were two-year courses. There were various repair work programs such as Air Conditioning/ Heating/ Refridgeration and Sma;l Engine and Recreational Vehicle Repair, as well as Commercial Food Service and Care and Guidance of Children. The course selection list went on and on, covering all aspects of practical vocational training. i Eric Kolkey of Highland Park has learned to use and operate a television camera. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Witt, head of Media Production at LCAVC, fixes some of the more complicated equipment. RIGHT: A front view of the newly opened center. 88 LCAVC �ichael Homan is concentrating on the operation of a television camra. Dr Mike Wilson of Lake Forest, clear picture taking is a goal. �i I ! ABOVE: Jill Palmer sets the volleyball for a teammate with a look of determination. RIGHT: Football in hand. Bob Kartheiser run for one of the many touchdowns. FAR RIGHT: Even with a cough, this girl won't quit. Judging from his smile. Ray McClaughry is satisfied with his gymnastic routine. 90 Sports 1 �JK*w*£i£Basi85 16 sjjods 821 921 VZl ZZl 021 911 VU 211 Oil 801 s 1 a o d s 1701 86 26 lieq)0>jsea .S|J?o ----- SUjUJLUIMS A©>p oh soqseuiuAo ....... SmqsajM " ||eqi0>isea SjUU01 ' • ||eqX0||OA Ao^doh Play ............. *l°0 ............. J0D3OS ......... Iieqiooj Ajjunoo SSOJQ sius;uoj �State Champs VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — FRONT ROW: Greg Less. Keith Hampton Todd McCallister, Tom Stevens, Mark McCallister, Dane Rutstein. MIDDLE ROW: Lueby Popoff, Craig Bauer, George Whitten, Bill Resseguie John Thompson, Greydon Smith, John Sales. BACK ROW: Coach Len Kisellus, Dave Simpson, Dan Schwartz, Mark Furlong, Bill Maraist, Erik Johnson. Coach Rick Elliott. NOT PICTURED: Richard Black Two In A Row, It’s The Way To Go! According to many, DHS had the greatest high school cross-country squad ever. After all the stop watches ran out of time, courses closed, and warm-ups folded and put away, the second consecutive state championship title was in the harriers grasp. The runners again recaptured last year's glory when a national prep sports magazine hailed them as national champs. When a season’s record of 209-0 was noted, it wasn’t difficult to understand why this happened. Eight members of the team were named into both AllConference and All-Country divisions. Three reached AllState: Keith Hampton, Tom Stevens, and Todd McCallister and if that wasn't enough, MVP Todd McCallister was also bestowed an All-American title. lllusions of skinny, weak runners were quickly dissolved as harriers spoke of their daily practices. An average of ten to fourteen miles were covered over two daily practices. “Running's the best thing dieters can do!” chuck­ led one runner. 92 Cross Country It was not an uncommon sight to notice the men in red keeping pace with the cars on Waukegan Road. Bad weather didn’t effect the devotion to their sports, as members splashed through puddles and sank in slushy snow. Whether along train tracks, gravel topped side roads, or hard concrete sidewalks, the harrier pace remained unchanged. Though varsity members were already accustomed to coach Len Kisellus’ rigorous demands, new frosh/soph coach Richard Elliot needed time to aquaint himself with his team. Workouts during summer months provided starting experience at running. Throughout the season many injury precautions were taken. Pleasure and enjoyment was what harriers found in Xcountry running. Hats off to coach Kisellus upon his coaching retirement. He had an illustrious career and will always be remembered by his team. �Todd McCallister and Dane Rutstein lead the pack at the district meet. Greg Less checks for approaching challengers at the state meet. Tom Stevens accepts the all-state award with pride. Todd McCallister sprints en route to his third place finish at the state meet. i Cross Country 93 �ABOVE: Keith Hampton is alone and on his way to a seventh place finish in the state meet. 94 Cross Country Greg Less is being chased in the district race. �SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY — FRONT ROW: Jeff Bard, Dagny Rutstein, Bruce Bellile, Mike Appelgren, Richard Short. SECOND ROW: Coach Rich Elliott, John Dodge, Bob Maraist. David Lloyd, Bruce Connelly, Craig Bauer, Manager Kelly Dougherty FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY: Todd Smith. Rich Gabriel. Tom Stewart. Pam Ceckowski, Scot Trungale. SECOND ROW: Steve Johnson, Tony Fakas, Bill Macriss, Joe Valenta, Eddie Loeb, Dave Noskin, Sean Casey. THIRD ROW: Coach Richard Elliott, Jim Stucko, John Dodge, Bob Maraist, Todd Lemmon, Dave Newman, Bruce Connelly, Manager Kelly Dougherty Cross Country 95 �Thanks Coach ELLIOTT -JK " > UTLtlS IIm soph cross c^t^tea^ PROS* 8RUCE >UNN£ SEAN ms uop . BRUCE BfUEK w crt TOU T0t>D RiCKTOH^ _ ,10E1EFP ABOVE: Appreciation for Coach Elliott is ex­ pressed in cake form. RIGHT: A group of deservingly proud young men anticipate the awards ceremony. if LEFT: Through tall brush and mud. Dane Rutstein keeps the pace. BELOW: Todd and Mark McCallister are first around the turn. i & % \ % A f M: X K * mSm ^'T2r BA. ** 96 Cross Country * *■ / \ �Cross Country 97 �State Finalists Varsity Football — Front Row: M. Schultz, B. Thornton, J. LaRash, R. Cole, R. Kroncke, M. Kerr, R. Johnson, M. Koopman, M. Brien, B. Kartheiser, J. Rogers, B. Snader, D. Spinell, D. Saia, B. Schultz, K. Smith, K. McLachlan, D. Blowers, A. Terzian, C. Ransom, M. Menacker. SECOND ROW: Coach Harrington, Head Coach Adams, Manager K. LeFevre, D. Mahany, J. Murphy, R. Harris, J. Phillips, B. Ashman, D. Willis, P. Walchli, L. Flori, B. Foley, P. Miller, R. Salzman, L. Ring, T. Johnston, S. Power. T. Read. T. Benassi, T. Tynan, S. Hezner, B. Collins, Coach Koehler. Coach Newbrough, Coach O’Connor. THIRD ROW: B. Knoll, A. Green, B. Luth, D. Chester. B. Mackin, J. Pizzato, C. Morris, S. Cornish, C. Boyd, S. Connor, T. Edstrom, E. Cloos, J. Mascoli, J. Sweeney, J. Henricks, B. Minor, F. Tsuru, J. Harper, A. Arentz, B. Reaver, B. Schultz, B. Roseman, Coach Jordak. \ And You Say You Want To Play Football The only football team ever to go downstate twice, the Warriors did not forget the last five games they had won in '76. From the beginning, everyone knew it was going to be an exciting season. Winning all of its twelve regular games, the team was able to go downstate. The last three of the 12 games were playoffs in which Deerfield left the opponents score­ less. The season began with Waukegan East and Libertyville, where the Warriors learned that they had to eliminate their mistakes and capitalize on those of others. The first real test for the Warriors was against New Trier West, but this they aced by defeating them 14-0. In their fourth game, Highland Park almost ended an exciting display of DHS talent, but the break in concentration ceased and the gridders pulled through in the final minutes. After this near disaster at Highland Park, they had one game between their next real challenge, New Trier East. The win over that school proved to be the making of champions. It could have been considered a type of play- 98 Football 7 . m off, whereby only the victor would continue on. Not an­ other game or girlfriend was more important that week. A feeling of confidence coupled with the fact that it was Homecoming, made the Evanston win almost inevitable. The state series became a reality as huge home crowds watched its team shut out both Prospect and Holy Cross. Even top-rated St. Laurence was no match for the deter­ mined gridders as they too fell with a score of 14-0. One sincere player summed up the whole season rath­ er accurately, “I guess the reason we did so well was that we just had a lot of guys who really liked to play the game. Naturally there were hard times throughout the season, but everyone has ‘hell weeks’ in whatever they do. No one played only their position. We really were a family. Everyone stuck together that was what was really fun. We worked, trusted each other, sweat, won, hurt, and cried, altogether.” Somehow it wasn't the same at Hancock Stadium in Normal. They lost to East Leyden 0-8. It wasn’t "fun football.” �US 27 36 14 20 21 10 13 27 41 9 29 14 0 THEM Waukegan East Libertyville New Trier West Highland Park Waukegan West New Trier East Evanston Niles North Niles East Prospect Holy Cross St. Laurence STATE PLAY OFF East Leyden Sophomore Football — Front Row: S. Self, G. Scarpone, S. Kelley, L. Gamso, S. Moss, S. Gerts, S. Opfer, A. Lanzillotti, T. Daley, S. Butler. SECOND ROW: G. French, S. Haworth, M. Levy, M. Stanley, D. Heiss, C. Caris, A. Wolf, P. Stanley, E. Brown, B. Tricarico, S. Sherman, R. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Coach M. Penrod. R. Sullivan, M. Kirkland, G. Clark, P. Lores, L. Berg, S. Theiss, B. Olander, T. Cody, G. Johnson, D. Rudd, Coach F. Harris. FOURTH ROW: D. Bernardini, G. Romans, R. Picchietti, S. McAuliffe, B. Hathron, D. Linville, D. Kuhlmey, R. Hinkes, J. Kerstein. NOT PICTURED: T. Mann, D. Sabato, D. Bertram Freshman Football — FRONT ROW: R. Higgasen, J. Corsini, S. Murphy, J. Padorr, S. Serck, D. Andrews, B. Cahall, K. McDonald. SECOND ROW: E. Sabato. J. Root, J. Nathan. J. Loeffl, K. Ward. S. Goldin, R. Ashman, J. Riggo, D. Dillan, A. Klein, M. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Coach W. Sawoski, Coach G. Royer, R. Stone, B. Walter, J. Cook, B. Bishop, D. Balder, D. Coleman, T. Minor, M. Stock, R. Simpson, J. Kalama, M. Lo, J. Titus, K. Sullivan, Coach Renaud. FOURTH ROW: P. Smith, S. Stephens, S. Spinell, B. Morris, T. Golin, B. Cole. M. Kard. J. Lerner. M. Spears. P. Rion. M. Galletti, S. McAuliffe. S. Terzian, S. Gallagher, T. Weidler. NOT PICTURED: D. Lloyd. J. McCauley. M. Kraines. B. Epcke, D. Farani. John LaRash eludes Niles North defender. Football 99 �I Paul Walchli getting by Libertyville tacklers feels free. An exuberant Toni Benassi hugs coach Har­ rington after the victory over St. Laurence. 100 Football Who said Bob Knoll was coordinated? �101 lieqiooj aippni) aip uj uMoqs si luids iueai anji '3ujA|j ;uauoddo siin spuas uopeyu qog Aq >poiq ;eaj3 w aouajnen ;s 94* J3AO aaei sjoujbm aui �I ABOVE: Bob Kartheiser dashes down the field. BELOW: Sophomore Greg Scarpone has an open field ahead of him. I With a menacing look on his face, Chris Morris plows down the field. v 'IkWWI \ t I 102 Football VI- V �Tom Tynan (43) makes sure that East Leyden is out of his way. ABOVE: Every so often even Deerfield got grounded. Paul Walchli is pursued by the Niles North team. Football 103 �\ VARSITY SOCCER — FRONT: Dean Buckland, Bill Bulzoni, Matt Lockner, Paul Mathews, George Burbules, Brian Silberman, Darren Schulman, Nephy Kogan, Thomas Hoffman, Steven Eisenberg. SECOND ROW — Dan Harder, Frank Speth, Brian Thomas, Wayne Weckerln, Donald Huff, Keith Geitner, Bart Benjamin, Marc Hansen, Laszlo Szentendrei, John Blum, Paul Flattery, Bill Mcllwaine. NOT PICTURED — Jorge Rojas Garcia, Mike Ward, Coach Van Miller, Managers Monica Wolf and Nancy Lyons Kickers Are Not Easily Netted Endurance and adrenalin, in other words, soccer. The season was a triumph for coach Van Miller and his squad. No, they weren’t state champs, or runners-up, yet they were the best soccer team this school's ever had. When competing in the hardest league in the state, victories can be few and far between. But not for the guys in the red and white stripes. They broke even as far as win/loss went with an overall record of 7-7-1. After a slow start, the soccer team was off and running, and running, and still running, because time-outs could only take place for injuries. Practices were often grueling; two and a half hours never seemed so long! But the taste of success after wins, and the taste of seafood at Slicker Sam's made the efforts worthwhile. Longlasting friendships emerged from the sometimes soggy field. The team unified, and consequently strength­ ened both its offense and defense, forming a force to be reckoned with by challenging teams. Mighty Highland i 104 Soccer Park was one of their more stunned victims, possibly provoked by the longstanding rivalry. There were a few standouts who seemed to have that little something extra. Goalie and MVP Frank Speth was one of them. Hindered by back trouble, he was still able to endure the sport's rugged pace. Foreign exchange student Jorge Garcia and junior Brian Thomas also pro­ vided their combined agility. The score board clock came to an abrupt halt due to the new ruling determining the conference playoffs. Pre­ viously, teams were nominated into the tournament. The Warriors, who placed fourth in conference, would certain­ ly have gone at least two more games under the old system. Unfortunately, a new system was set up and when the results were tallied, they came out on the short end. A phenomenum called Pele had hit the United States, and Deerfield, Illinois was not immune to its effects. Soc­ cer was alive and kicking, offering a popular alternative. �US 0 3 3 2 1 £ •f = * m Jl fjj r 5 4 5 2 3 2 1 1 0 I « ft v * 3125 o Maine North Glenbrook South Waukegan East Main South Highland Park Maine West Niles North Waukegan West Lake Forest Niles East Glenbrook North New Trier East New Trier East Evanston Prospect THEM 2 0 3 5 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 2 4 4 .«CT Vi JV SOCCER — FRONT ROW: Kevin Flattery, Charles Hirsch, Martin Arenson, Steve Garlock, Scott Nelson, Angelo Fantozzi, Ross Chester, Jim Komie, Paul Hansen. SECOND ROW: Gerardo Swall, Mike Wiley. Bruce Goldfarb, Bill Bowen, Todd Kaiser, John Cawley, Todd Renneckar, Cary Perl­ man, Jeffery Dolin. THIRD ROW: Steve Slaughter, Mathew Gavin, Steve Fradkin, Courd Heuer, Thomas Robl, David McKellin, Brad Prais, John Meyer, Scott Fairhead, Coach William Cowgill. NOT PICTURED: Brian Dickinson, Manager Michelle Robinson J Above: Sweaty "Squeeks" Silberman is satisfied after a smooth game. Left: Coach Walters gives a pep talk to his sophomore squad. Below: Paul Matthews watches the game with anxiety. Soccer 105 �Bill Mcllwaine gives an exasperated stare to him teammates. Paul Matthews dribbles the ball down the George Rojas grins after another soccer vie- ��• k .* VARSITY GOLF — FRONT ROW: Coach F. Dickman. J. Champer, V. Lupori, R. Cast, S. Feder, J. Rustman, C. Cohen, J. Crandall, T. Wolf NOT PICTURED: T. McCullough. K. Weidler, L. Kratochwill Free Of Traps, Golfers Stay Up To Par I For those who preferred a sport with less time pressure and publicity but with more individualized concentration, golf was the answer. The school couldn't provide memberships to prestigious country clubs, yet the villiage’s golf course suited the golf team just fine. The team had a respectable season with seniors Jim Champer and Richard Cast coming in state districts with a tie for third place and then proceeding to state sectionals. There they ceased to swing as well as they did in other games. Finishing the season with a 9-3 record, the golfers proved their might. Most Valuable Players, Jim Champer and Rich Cast finished off their four year high school golf careers with good games and a team win over a tough rival New Trier West. \ 108 Golf Seniors weren’t the only ones who the team owed their strength to. Sophomores won their conference meet with Tim Crane, Dave Seiffert and Jay Karlovich leading the "Sophomore Swingers.” Both Tim and Dave received varsity letters. Without the helpful assistance of coach and "dad” Fred Dickman, a few seasonal snags would not have been solved so easily. “He did an excellent job” commented one team member. Another believed that he was the key to their winning season. Although a few seniors will not be returning next year, the teams should remain strong. Many underclassmen, such as junior Jim Rustman, will be looking forward to next summer when sun filled practices start again, �a|A;s Sim SMOqs jadiuBqo unp dAW o; ;noqB sj 6*2 SSI S9I 9SI 6*1 091 SSI 281 091 £SI 892 892 IN3H1 isbq auo jatqouB ypsq/vi ipiy japuapoo puisja uo;suba3 pam jauj[ matM isa/v\ uB3a>(nBM >1JBd puB|q3!H padsojd isa/yy Jaui M3(g Aasjan qpON sa|!N ISB3 uB3a>jnBM Minos aujBj/\| aiHAAuaqn iSB3 sai!N Apnqo lAjjea ‘uosuag uqor 'jeneg sabo :(]3dni0ld ION Vistas sabo ‘jsbq ujjf ‘auaajo imp ‘qoiAoiJB* Asp ‘euejo uni ‘UBUi>p!a pajj tpeoo :mOd *OVa sipBS sabo ‘qoBquaqojad vprujo 'a>|jaoqDS Snoa seujoqi sapiBiJO sjaaijs a>l!W pue|3ea uqop :/V\Od INOdd — dlOO HdOS/HSOdd �' VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY — FRONT ROW: Tacy Miller, Debbie Rivkin, Pam Ernst, Barb Levin. Peggy Phelan. SECOND ROW: Beth Weiler, Pepper Roth, Cindy Schneckloth, Chris Walter, Debbie Wiley, Jill Baran, Coach Ann Small. NOT PICTURED: Karen Issel, Mary Ellen Dronzek, Laura Dronzek, Darcy Steiger JV FIELD HOCKEY — FRONT ROW: Lynny Chisholm, Joann Aronson, Alice Aubel, Mona Morstein, Cheryl Dickinson, Sally Crane. SECOND ROW: Mona Mustafa, Sandy Pilger, Laura Banick, Laura Stephens, Sara Benn. THIRD ROW: Diane Vislisel, Jenny Camp, Gayle Wecker Lisa Tumpey, Coach Jean Coleman Pam Ernst hops up and down to keep warm on the sidelines. Ground, Sticks A group of fiesty girls who at 3:30 reported for a daily work-out instead of relaxed at home were named mem­ bers of the Girls' Field Hockey Team, and not crazy. They practiced long hours of dribbling, passing and shooting goals. On the way home from games, buses echoed cheers as, “I say red, you say grey ...” Their end number of goals, 39, appeared rather impressive to the girls who outscored last year’s total by 38. Through­ out their entire season only 11 goals passed through their strong defensive line. The 7-5 record was highlighted by a ten point victory and many disheartening one point losses. The JV players had an outstanding season record of 81, the best ever for a JV team. “Amoebas,” their nick­ name, shut out all other teams except one, thanks again 110 Field Hockey Ground Sticks to their own efficient defense girls. For a non-contact sport, the girls managed to literally run into trouble. A variety of injuries showed the rugged­ ness and strong determination of the girls. After quite a few position switches the cry of pain was less frequently heard. Yet even with problems, the season didn’t pass without some fun. Traditionally, a snow covered evening is the setting for the team’s season-end bash. This year, howev­ er, the white stuff was missing. Peace was finally restored when a few girls brought stirofoam balls and an X-mas tree (better a 12 incher than nothing). An uncommonly good season topped with an equally enjoyable party. It showed the short-skirted players really knew what they were driving at. �ft ti V THEY 0 Antioch 2 Lake Forest 1 Oak Park 0 Maine East 2 New Trier West 2 New Trier East Homewood Flossmore 0 0 Highland Park 2 Schaumburg Barrington 1 0 Highland Park 1 Lake Forest ABOVE: A determined Debbie Wiley runs after the field hockey ball. LEFT: Darcy Steiger, Mary Ellen Dronzek, Karen Issel, and Laura Dronzek smile before practice. Ill �VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — FRONT ROW: Coach Gayle Luehr. Michele Manning. Pam Hennick. Manager Robin Miller. SECOND ROW: Paula Wallner. Jill Palmer. Trisha Yogan, Barb Shelgren. THIRD ROW: Judy Szyman. Sue Koopman, Cameo Kneuer, Jodi Butts, Noreen Rathslag, Betsy Horne GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALL — FRONT ROW: T. Menacker. M. Strassburger. W. Korr. Manager K. Kirk. L. Beverly. MIDDLE ROW: T. Citti, W. Grawe, S. Strakusek, C. Portman, D. Antes. BACK ROW: Coach D. Waters, C. Naylor, C. Fiorillo, K. Vislisel, L. Gapinski, C. Olson. S. Gutman i Coach Gayle Luehr coaches her team during a quick time out. Bump, Bump Set, Bump Set Spike Kills, spikes and aces sound more like war techniques than volleyball skills. But for three months, these seem­ ingly deadly tactics were practiced and performed by the rarely serious volleyball team. How to control the giggles was Coach Gayle Leuhr's most pressing problem during her first coaching season. She has to contend with many minor disasters too, such as preventing Cameo Kneuer and captain Jill Palmer from serving at the referee, and rescuing her only senior, Betsy Horne, when she got locked in the locker room. In game situations, the team’s attitude became more serious. Although the record showed only three wins, an improvement over past years, it did not take into account the closeness of the scores, nor the average age of the 112 Volleyball team. With mainly sophomores and two freshmen, the twelve member squad was easily the shortest and youn­ gest team in the league. The Junior Varsity improved so rapidly that it surprised everyone, even their first year coach, Dion Waters. Com­ prised of mainly freshman, the rambunctious JV’s proved that they were always ready to play. The switch from a winter sport to a fall one as decreed by the Illinois High School Association, left many of the girls unprepared for that first painful week of practice, but through gradual conditioning and careful training under the watchful eye of Coach Leuhr, they were soon in tip­ top shape. Spiking through a funfilled if not successful season, the “Chinese Cows" mooed on. �Paula Wallner dinks the ball during the Niles North game. Jody Butts, Betsy Horne, Michelle Manning and Jill Palmer pose and smile after a big (as usual!) practice. US 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 Glenbrook South Waukegan West New Trier West Lake Forest Highland Park Libertyville Mundelein Glenbrook North Highland Park New Trier East Niles East Maine North Evanston Wheeling Glenbrook North THEM 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 2 2 Volleyball 113 �Il GIRLS TENNIS — FRONT ROW: A. Cowan, L. Rolfe, S. Harris, A. Ruedig, M. Schmitt, S. Dunn, V. Castle, L. Grant. SECOND ROW: I. Herzog, Manager; M. White, M. Martin, N. Kelm, A. Veit, S. Nickoley, D. Rudolph, S. Martin. THIRD ROW: Coach G. Gluck, A. Jackman, Captain; E. Heawth, N. Norton, L. Wolff, D. French, A. Jackman, S. Schwaba, S. Shapiro. New Coach A Smashing Success As the girls entered the tennis courts for the first prac­ tice, before school had even begun, they met with a big surprise- a male coach! For the first time, men were now coaching girls’ sports. Geoff Gluck handled this job with the ease of a pro, although it was his first coaching job. For such a young team, mainly sophomores and fresh­ men, they were quite a smashing success. They finished the season tied for fifth in the Central Suburban League North, the toughest division in the state. With only one senior on the squad, captain Amy Jackman, Coach Gluck reflected that this had been a rebuilding year. It was a time for young and fresh talent to demonstrate 114 Girls' Tennis their skill on the Varsity team. Only ten of the twenty-four members were selected for Varsity. With only six courts, there couldn’t have been any more, although the talent was there. There was a very unusual coincidence this year in that there were three sets of sisters playing as partners in double teams; the Jackmans, the Martins, and the Ruedigs. This special tie strengthened the doubles teams because they were all used to their partner's habits! The tennis team grew together. They matured in that they learned to deal with both losses and wins, and they formed long-lasting friendships. �FAR RIGHT: Amy Jackman and Ada Cowan on separate courts. RIGHT: Michele Martin when it's cold out. practices indoors BELOW: Lisa Wolff smashes one over. FAR BELOW: Geoff Gluck gives this girl a serv­ ing lesson. US 3 4 7 6 3 0 0 2 4 3 Niles West Evanston Waukengan West Niles North Niles East Highland Park New Trier East New Trier West Maine South Glenbrook North THEM 4 3 0 1 4 7 6 5 3 4 Palatine Invitational: 5th place Girls’ Tennis 115 �VARSITY BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW: Randy Grunska, John Worley, Mike Wilson, Brad Burton, Steve Feder, Craig Citti, Kevin LeFever (Man- I ager). SECOND ROW: Coach Ron O’Conner, Jim Hendricks, John Sweeney, Tim Edstrom, Craig Boyd, Jim Mascoli, Steve Straight i "You Gotta Catch It First “We just never reached our full potential’’ said one of the basketball Warriors. Even though the team had a rather disappointing overall record of 10-15, it can still boast several honorable achievements. Two actual records were smashed during the season, Center Tim Edstrom dissolved the season’s field goal record which was set last year. Another accomplishment was from Craig Boyd, a forward who increased the rebound record while playing in the last home game against New Trier East. Steve Feder broke the third record, though unofficially, as it was allegedly claimed that he took the most steps without being called travelling. All this couldn’t have occurred without stringent practice time. On the average, from 2:45 to 6:00 pm basketball bounces were heard echoing throughout the boys’ gyms. Since the games were generally on Fridays, Thursday practices were probably the easiest of all. An important part of the Warrior philosophy was learning to like all the other teammates. It was thought to be a 116 Basketball ” necessary element for any well-working team. Besides all the practice time spent together during the regular school week, the Pontiac Big Tournament called for a bit more closeness. The tourney, held over winter break, was so far away that the team stayed over night at a hotel. Many times this closeness was seen in action on the basketball court. With the moral support of its fans, the Warriors topped rival Highland Park a total of three times: one of those times Regional play. Close battles were encountered as with the Pontiac team which beat the Warriors by a single point in overtime, Excitement abounded at the Evanston game, played in Evanston, as the spectacular Warrior win triggered an uproar among the crowd. Things weren’t quite as fortunate during the Regional Finals, though, as the players were stopped by Buffalo Grove as they had been twice before. Nonetheless, Mike Wilson became an All Conference player and Randy Grunska made the Lake County Team. Not bad, not bad at all! ��UPPER LEFT: Coach Ron O’Connor gives a pep talk at half time. ABOVE: A long shot by Randy Grunska. LEFT: Craig Boyd can’t stop a pass to a New Trier East opponent. 118 Basketball �A tip-in by Brad Burton. LEFT: Tim Edstrom watches Craig Citti and Craig Boyd collide. Frogs Mascoli does his hood ornament imitation before a home game audience. Basketball 119 �VARSITY WRESTLING — FRONT ROW: D. Cohen. M. Miller, T. O'Con­ nor. G. Smith. M. Turner. SECOND ROW: D. DiVenanzo. V. Castillo. K. Fiorillo, S. Self, S. Kelley, R. Pollock. THIRD ROW: Coach K. Johansen, J. Guigli, J. Newman. M. Bauer. S. Cornish, T. Johnston. J. Stiehr, Coach J. Harrington Wrestlers Really Hit The Mat As with other sports, wrestling spent the season re­ building. It did, nonetheless, start off on the right foot, with victories in a dual triple meet against Amundsen, Stevenson and Clemente. Unfortunately, these early sea­ sonal victories proved to be the highlights of a dismal grappler season which turned in an overall record of 4-13. Although the season was long for all participants, it certainly was filled with some fine individual and collec­ tive team accomplishments. By enduring sweat-filled workouts and watching weight constantly a good wrestler emmerged. The Warriors finished in a tie for seventh in the evertough Lake County Tourney. Seniors Tom Johnston and Dave Cohen placed third in their respective weight 1 120 Wrestling classes, junior heavyweight John Guigli placed a respect­ able fourth, and Mike Miller and senior co-captain Stuart Cornish placed sixth. In the Round Lake Tourney, the grapplers placed sixth with outstanding individual efforts by Vince Castillo and Pete Silas who each placed second, David Cohen and Mike Miller took third while co-captain Kevin Fiorillo ranked fourth. Individual honors went to Dave (Pee Wee) Cohen who at the Lake Forest Invitational placed first to become the only Warrior to grab a top spot during the tournament. Unfortuantely, the grapplers were unable to qualify for state finals but it wasn’t because they didn’t try. Compe­ tition in their district was amongst the state’s toughest. ��VARSITY GYMNASTICS — Mike Sanders, Steve Kanter, Kevin Wal green, Steve Brodner, Bill Reinsberg. NOT PICTURED: Mike Castle, Chris Connor, Don Manhard, John Stephens They Fly Through The Air With Ease The 1977-1978 boys' gymnastics team found themselves rebuilding once again. With only three seniors, four juniors, and one sophomore, the varsity team was lacking in numbers. However, a promising group of nine freshmen gave the team hope for a stronger gymnastics program in seasons to come. During this time the team had only one coach, Bob Jones. This made it very hard to practice due to the lack of spotting. The team learned to coach each other, thus making themselves more aware of their own skills. Because of their gymnastics show being in the fall, preseason practice was cut from the usual six weeks to one and a half weeks. Also, the IHSA shortened the regular 122 Gymnastics season by two weeks. Set-backs abounded the Warrior "turners” when injuries hampered the team late in the season. John Stephens and Steve Kanter were both out with pulled back muscles and Steve Brodner was constantly bothered with a weak ankle. Juniors were a major factor in the success of the varsity team. Kevin Walgreen and John Stephens showed great potential in all-around competition. John Thompson helped the team in three events, while Bill Reinsberg specialized on side horse. The gymnastics season closed with a feeling of success and accomplishment. Next season is hoped to be a healthy one with an increased number of participants. ��Off RFfH VARSITY HOCKEY — FRONT ROW: D. Agostinelli. J. Schilling, R. Chen, J. Bodeman, D. Bazzoni. SECOND ROW: Coach Gatche, S. Bodeman, M. Kirk, V. Lupori, J. Lindemann, J. Kallinger, J. Lupori (manager). THIRD ROW: S. Sherman, C. Lyons, T. Wessel, B. Johnathon. NOT PICURED: J. Luitgarden, J. Thedosakis, J. Carlson, J. Miller, M. Luitgarden A Slapshot To State Somehow, hockey didn’t get as much attention as it ought to have had. The school's varsity hockey team finished league play with a slim point below the 500 per­ cent average. It was a remarkable season considering all the rebuilding which was needed to fill the gaps of the 11 graduated players. Highlights included an honorable bid to skate in the annual Loyola Invitational Tourney. Present were teams from Wisconsin and Pennsylvania as well as selected local teams. Deerfield just missed qualifying for the Scholastic Cup Competition finishing one point behind fourth place Evan­ ston in the Chicago Metropolitan High School Hockey League Eight Team Northern Division. They did qualify for the Founders Cup Competition by defeating Glenbrook 124 Hockey South by a 5-4 victory. A play-off game against Fremd, which was won by Deer­ field in a double overtime thriller, brought them to the finals against Hinsdale Central. After that game the Founder’s Cup layed in the Warrior’s palm. John Lindemann and John Luitgaarden showed special talent for being chosen by coaches of the North Division Chicago Metro High School Hockey League to recieve their All-Star League Award. They also participated in that league’s All-Star game. The season climaxed with the Warriors attaining State AA Championship status. For a sport not recognized by the IHSA, hockey certainly gained the recognition of Deerfield; both its students and parent fans. �UPPER LEFT: A Deerfield defenseman antici­ pates the attack. ABOVE: Ron Chen is ready to block the shot. LEFT: Ready for the face-off. US 1 New Trier West Glenbrook South Stevenson Lake Forest New Trier East Evanston Glenbrook North 1 New Trier West 4 Glenbrook South 6 Glenbrook South 5 Fremd 5 Hinsdale Founders Cup tournament 4 Hinsdale 6 Maine North 9 Immaculate Conception 7 Lake Forest 3 4 5 0 2 2 THEM 5 1 5 1 5 3 3 7 2 2 4 1 1st 3 1 3 1 Class AA Champions Hockey 125 �■ . VARSITY BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW: Gayle Weckerlin, Sandy Pilger, Laura Stephens, Tacy Miller, Kathy Murdock, Beth Weiler, Sally Crane. SECOND ROW: Coach Fred Dickman, Manager Cheryl Dickinson, Gayle Wilson, Stacy Litz, Shereen Beverly, Lynne Gignac, Lisa Christiansen, Assistant coach Gail Luehr. NOT PICTURED: Managers Ruth Cherneff, Ann Thompson JV BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW: Debbie Antes. Lisa Stanley, Mona Mustafa, Chris Fiorillo, Joann Schmidt, Alice Aubel. SECOND ROW: Coach Gail Luehr, Terri Menacker, Lori Russell. Ann Harmon, Chris Olson, Sue Koopman, Sue Park, Char Naylor . . Shereen Beverly reaches for the jump-ball. A New Attitude Sinks In A new look enhanced the girls’ basketball team that continued throughout the season. Coaching was the first area of change as Fred Dickman, the first male girls' basketball coach, took charge of what was probably the youngest team in the league. With the help of his guidence the team had a whole new outlook on basketball. This fresh start gave way for improvement, the next highly celebrated change. Hard work coupled with a total­ ly new image were the basis of a 5-3 overall record — the best at DHS yet! Positive results such as this were expect­ ed to continue because this year's team was composed of primarily sophomores. Although the cagers will have lost one senior, the JV team, under the leadership of Gayle Leuhr, finished its season with a 8-9 record and will have provided many good basketball players in the years I i 126 "v Girls' Basketball to come. So far the season sounds like it was all work. But it appeared that the teams, as well as their coaches, be­ lieved in the saying, “All work and no play makes, uh ... Jill a dull girl.” The philosophy prompted the not-so-serious-side of the team. For instance, the JV team once decided to play incognito while dressed as Pippy Longstockings and Cowboys and Indians. Parties hailed as another form of entertainment. Dur­ ing one rouser, thirteen pizzas were heartely consumed, along with hamburgers and baked beans. Dessert includ­ ed brownies and a four layer cake. Topping it was a basketball shaped layer with the name of each and every player written in frosting (what a way to be remembered). ��VARSITY SWIMMING — FRONT ROW: Pat Mackin, Karena Klopp, Pan Less, Sue Kartheiser, Denise Robl. SECOND ROW: Judy Deam, Amy Mazur, Kathy Punzelt. Pam Smith, Elaine Fischer. THIRD ROW: Heather Coleman, Jill Baran, Jan Nicholey, Jill Warnecke. NOT PIC­ TURED: Judy Szyman, Chandler Popoff, Audrey Wolf, Carla Zenzola JV SWIMMING — FRONT ROW: J. Mlodock, I. Herzog, L. Smith, S. Isenberg, L. Rappaport, M. Voisard, M. Caflisch. SECOND ROW: J. Boyum, M. Perlman, L. uerch, J. Wetzel. THIRD ROW: P. Harvey, J. Daniel, J. Scott, J. McKinney, K. Pool. FOURTH ROW: R. Faulman, K. Moore, C. Coleman. NOT PICTURED: C. Harmon, J. Sanke Carrie Harmon, Pam Smith, and Pam Less await their next event. Swimmin’ Women Come Back Winnin’ Despite incredible handicaps, the DHS “Swimmin’ Women”, in red t-shirts with the same slogan, splashed and cheered their way to a very successful 7-5 varsity and 7-3 JV season. But in order to get there, many bar­ riers had to be overcome, a number of them made by the IHSA. First the girls had to contend with a change in seasons, from fall to winter, and a doubling in season length. Added to this were inexperienced girls, having to share the pool with the boys swimmers for a month, and one of the toughest districts in the state. But through high team spirit, boosted by captain Jill Warnecke, superior coaching Lenore Sliozis, Cheryl Strauch, Dan Barker, and Art Edstrom, and managing by 128 Girls’ Swimming Tom Robl and D.J. Andries, the team worked before and after school, over vacation, and on days off, and really profited. All but one record was shattered, and the JV squad took an unprecedented second in Conference. Var­ sity also did well, placing fourth in both Conference and District. The highlight of the season was the medley relay team of Warnecke, Kartheiser, Wolf, and Robl qualifying! for the state meet. The girls found time for spirit and unity, too. A spaghetti dinner brought all the girls closer together. The team stopped using the old “Iggy” chant in favor of the newer “Go Big Red.” And their shirts proclaimed to all the world, “We got spirit, how about you?” ���o R G A N I Z Contents A T i Bands .......................... Choral Groups ........... Theater Groups ......... International Clubs ... Spanish Honor Society YES, Radio Club ......... Guard .......................... Girls’ Clubs ................. Cheerleaders ............. Pom Pon .................... Mat Mates ................. Publications ................. Coops .......................... Debate, Forensics NHS ............................ Student Council ....... 132 134 136 138 138 140 141 142 144 144 145 146 148 150 151 152 o N Organizations V'.: 131 J �ABOVE: Jerry Leake and Pete Cooper goof around before a performance of Stunts. ORCHESTRA — FRONT ROW: J. Barrett, S. Ruegg. K. Zitzewitz. SECOND ROW: S. Kronke. J. Brust, K. Klopp, G. Zelinsky, T. Spriester. THIRD ROW: B. Maraist, J. Murray, M. Zitzewitz, B. Kronke, L. Thomas, D. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: A. Spriester, C. Swanson. NOT PICTURED: S. Beverly, B. Liefeld, S. Phelan, A. Smith, P. Fyffe STAGE BAND — FRONT ROW: Tim Green, Lynn Thomas, Greg Thorson. SECOND ROW: Steve Straight, Dan Cohen, ordo Swall, Rich Schur. THIRD ROW: Jerry Leake, Peter Cooper, Scott Cohen, Dan Herzog, Dave McKellin, Leo Aubel, Jason Wright. NOT PICTURED: Linda Sanner, Tom Fennell, Merill Miller ABOVE: Jason Wright, a drummer in the March­ ing Warriors, stands at attention. RIGHT: The Pep Band awaits for the right mo­ ment to start their music. 132 Bands, Orchestra �CONCERT BAND — FRONT ROW: Sue Marty, Terri Spriester, Cheryl Wahba, Bill Younker, Barb Gnandt, Lynn Thomas. SECOND ROW: Tracy Green, Claire Maki, Pam Para, Debbie Russell, Pam Fyffe, Brian Dalton, Diana Bauer, Karin Williams, Luisa Sorrentino, Kim Reid, Jodi Butts, Brenda Faugerstrom, Linda Bauer, THIRD ROW: Becky Winston, Sue Svatik, Hathy Frank, Liesel Graepp, Gail Benjamin, Greg Purcell, Merrill Miller, Joe Ugolini, John Taylor, Ellen Kline, Mary Pugliese, Scott Hellen, Kamie Kolb, Kathy Mackin, Pam Sandborg, David Barrett. FOURTH ROW: Laura Banick, Rick Perna, Fred Heichman, Dan Cohen, Laurie Ott, Steve Straight, Leo Aubel, Ardo Swall, Peter Ranck, Russ Armstrong, Scott Cohen, Dave McKellin, Dan Herzog, Dave Thurston, Jon Cooper, Andy McCartney, Anita Asplund, Greg Thorson, Craig Bauer, Linda Sammer, Keith Geitner, Tim Green. FIFTH ROW: Steve Spears, John Vanrenterghem, Jerry Leake, Dave Kohn, David Leifeld, Peter Cooper, Kevin Cooksy, Bev Liefeld, Jason Wright. NOT PICTURED: Jeff Klemp, Mary Roth, Lisa Asplund That Touch Of Brass And Class School bands once again put in a busy year full of work, practice and fun. The Concert Band played its usual quota of concerts, hosted a few others, and finally received the new marching and concert uniforms they had worked hard for the last couple of years. This year’s Reserve Band members worked for the new uniforms, as well as spent a great deal of time and effort in order to be ready for their move to Concert Band next year. The Marching Warriors, composed of members of both Concert and Reserve Bands, practiced in the early morning hours to learn their music and routines. Besides gaining perfection from early practices, the Marching Warriors provided some entertainment for Early-Bird PE. The Marching Warriors performed pre-game and halftime shows at all football home games and at the never-to-be- forgotten-by-all-Marching-Warriors, freezing cold, State Championship game. The student-run Stage Band was much improved this year, and they used their musical talent often, playing concerts and at dances at DHS and other local locations. String instruments were again played ably by the mem­ bers of the orchestra. The orchestra played several con­ certs this year including their annual Christmas concert. In addition to their usual schedule of performances, many orchestra members played in the school drama produc­ tions. Music was an extremely visible facet of DHS this year, and it was one that provided a great deal of enjoyment for students and the people of the Deerfield area. Bands 133 �CHORALIERS — FRONT ROW: N. Elliott, D. Smith, M. Barker. A. Rogow, M. Charlton, J. Benson, M. Langas, K. Nilsen. SECOND ROW: M. A CAPELLA — FRONT ROW: B. Tadelman, C. Duda, D. Gerod, D. Smith. A. Asplund, J. Enis, B. Faugerstrom, K. Bournstine, M. Runtz, B. Pierson. SECOND ROW: M. Miller, B. Reymolds, H. Dobbs, K. Forrest, S. Neuman, K. McCollum, D. Reese. M. Whiting, K. Nilsen, N. Elliott. THIRD ROW: B. Miller, J. Sanke, J. Wright, L. Aubel, B. Reynolds, K. Forrest, H. Cook, K. McCollum, M. Murphy, M. Nielsen, R. Waytz Zavon, J. Traut, L. Provenzano, M. Banta, T. Repsholdt, L. Madden, D. Solberg, R. Waytz. C. Wright. J. Murray, T. Fennell. NOT PICTURED: H. Cook, M. Murphy MADRIGAL SINGERS Kevin Forrest, Mindy Whiting, Dean Solberg, Karen Bournstine, Ted Respsholdt, Maura Murphy, Bob Tadelman, Nancy Elliott, Tom Fennell, Debbie Reese �f MIXED CHORUS — FRONT ROW: A Zik, H. Steans, L. Ryan, B. Thompson, C. Henderson, D. Lambert, M. Collins, E. Shepard, H. Schwartz, J. Taylor, K. Eskin. SECOND ROW: S. Jackman. D. Kessler, E. Fischer, J. Steans, K. Wilson, D. Davidson, B. Fitzgerald, R. Schultz. S. Reese, J. Brust, D. Johnson, J. Wolfe. THIRD ROW: D. David, N. Caminer, D. Bertram, B. Bergs, R. Cullinan, J. Kalama, M. Lo, P. Smith, S. Binder, M. Fanning, C. Jankovich, P. Jarvis, R. Teplitz. NOT PICTURED: J. Greenspan, B. Baxter, K. Black, S. Isenberg, R. Lindgren, T. Ross, M. Bressler, B. Railton Debbie Reese, Maura Murphy, Ted Repsholdt, Kevin Forrest, Tom Fennel, Bob Tadelman at Sara Nancy Elliott "sings the blues”. We’ve Got Rhythm The Choral Department enjoyed a year of growth and success in its second season under a new director. New choral groups, were established as old ones grew and developed. The department, after selling endless bags of candy and Reese's Peanut Butter Cups, managed to out­ fit itself for a wonderful year of musical performance. The A Cappella Choir, DHS’s finest, performed a wide range of technically demanding literature, from classical to modern choral music. The choir, decked out in the brand new red choir robes, toured the area, singing at Kemper Insurance, Northwestern train station, and the Museum of Science and Industry, as well as school con­ certs and performances in and around Deerfield. Twelve members of A Cappela were selected for the All-District Chorus Festival at Northwestern University, and two oth­ ff ers were chosen members of the Illinois All-State High Chorus. Choraliers, DHS's brand new swing choir, sang and danced to pop and rock music, show tunes and songs from the 40’s and 50's. This swing choir, in its first year at Deerfield, was rated as one of the finest on the North Shore at the All-State ensemble contest. The DHS Madrigal expanded to ten seniors this year wore brand new, Renaissance-style outfits to concerts all over the North Shore and Chicago. The ten singers re­ ceived a first-place rating in the Illinois All-State ensemble contest, presented a “Madrigal Snack” in the chorus room during Meta Week, and enjoyed singing and working together on Renaissance music. Acapella, Choraliers, Madrigal, Mixed Chorus 135 �136 A CAPELLA BARBERSHOP — Doug Smith. Bob Tadelman, Ted Repsholdt, Kevin McCollum FRESHMAN BARBERSHOP — Preston Smith, John Kalama, Criss Hen­ derson, Mark Lo TREBLE CLEF — FRONT ROW: C. Dunn, M. Fishman, J. Fulton. Sandborg, A. Faugerstrom, T. Anderson, C. Zywicki. SECOND ROW: Raymond, G. Gilliland, A. Johnson, C. Hoehne, J. Roberts, J. Dalton, Kneebone, K. Nilsen, C. Getz, C. Cassidy. THIRD ROW: L. Whitcher, Banta, M. Meenahan, L. Sanner, S. See. K. Baddeley, C. Jensen, J. Ethridge, H. Graepp, S. Cho. NOT PICTURED: S. Johnson, B. Pearlman, L. Segal Barbershop Quartets, Treble Clef P. A. G. H. �THESPIANS — FRONT ROW: Andy Rogow, Shelley See, Bob Tadelman. SECOND ROW: Holly Cook. Ruth Waytz, Susie Neuman, Nancy Elliot. THIRD ROW: Chris Wright, Leo Aubel During a Madrigal performance, Bob Tadelman and Tom Fennel sing with confidence. Live, And On Stage At Deerfield, beginning singers from all four years worked and performed with the new Mixed Chorus. This group studied choral techniques and music theory, and performed both in and out of school. This is one of DHS’s hardest working choirs as most of the members im­ proved a great deal over the year while preparing for next years choir audition. The Mixed Chorus participated ac­ tively in “Fiddler On The Roof' and many other choral department events. The group was a bright spot in the DHS Choral Department. Harmony is the motto of Deerfield's two Barbershop Quartets, one coming out of the A Cappella Choir, and the other from the Mixed Chorus. These two groups perform traditional Barbershop favorites, singing minor chords and close harmony with a great deal of spirit and enjoy­ ment. The eight singers do concerts together as a “Barber­ shop Octet" as well as separately. Due to the Russian flu, the A Cappella Barbershop could not compete in the Thespians, Barber Shop Quartet 1 . ______________________ ______ i All-State Ensemble Contest, but the Mixed Chorus Bar­ bershop received a first place rating. It just goes to show that Barbershop harmony is alive and singing at DHS. After a one year absence, a girl’s chorus was reestab­ lished at DHS. Treble Clef, made up of girls from all four years of school, toured with and performed classical and popular two-three- and four-part treble music. The group visited shopping centers, museums and performed at regular school choral concerts in their brand-new peas­ ant style uniforms. Girls choirs are a particularly beautiful form of choral music. Troupe #292 of the International Thespians Society is a group of actors and technical theatre buffs. It is an international society of high school drama students which DHS joined last year. This year seven thespians were active in school productions, produced their own play during Meta Week, went to plays and musicals, and enjoyed the company of other theatre crazies. Thespians was a great way for drama students to find each other. ■9 1 137 ��SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: J. Edwards, D. Rivkin. SECOND ROW: T. Pisak, P. Benson. S. Prindiville, J. Carvajal (Sponsor). THIRD ROW: C. Maki. S. Litz, G. McWeeney, J. Hellen, M. Long, J. Fulper INTERNATIONAL ENCOUNTERS — FRONT ROW: Katy Rothschild. Lisa Hankin, Karen Zitzewitz, Pam Para. SECOND ROW: Andi Pennartz, Mari­ (Secretary), T. Gourley (President), S. Cohen (Vice-president), P. Gerret, P. Kennedy, L. Gignac, L. Cody. NOT PICTURED: N. Kogan, C. Cohen, S. Cox anne Zitzewitz. Debbie Boehmer, Bill Maraist. NOT PICTURED: Alicia Wollman, Claire Maki Deerfield Goes Multinational International Encounters was the offspring of German Club, French Club, and Latin Club when the three clubs merged. It was open to anyone who took a foreign lan­ guage. They began with a meal at the Museum of Science and Industry. Later in the year, they held the Grand Opening Banquet. It seemed that all they did was eat, but this was not strictly so. They held meetings on Thursday afternoons and discussed new and exotic cultures. Spanish Honor Society inducted its new members dur­ ing the fall and began its fun with a Christmas “fiesta”. All members of each class were invited to join in the break­ ing of pinatas. During Ethno-center, members sold ’make your own tacos' for 50 cents. They also held activities during Meta Week. Spanish Honor Society members were selected because they had three straight semesters of receiving A’s in Espanol. Model UN was a club that did lots of traveling. From Boston to Lake Geneva (Wisconsin, that is) members became delegates who represented a variety of coun­ tries. While at Harvard MUN, Deerfield students repre­ sented West Germany and Zaire. The situation became really serious and parliamentary procedure was used at all times (including breakfast). In Security Council, mem­ bers were called to a 6 a.m. meeting because “China had bombed Taiwan.” At the Illinois conference, members from Deerfield took all the awards and still managed to have a great time. A.F.S. (American Field Service), an international organi­ zation which sponsered foreign exchanges, had a place at Deerfield too. The club held its annual 'AFS Day’ which was a tremendous success. To earn money, A.F.S. sold pizza and had a Tag Day. All the international clubs learned while they had fun. Spanish Honor Society International Encounters 139 �YOUTH FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SALVATION — FRONT ROW: Connie Kneebone. Lisa Hanken, Laura Anderson. SECOND ROW: Bill Neuman. Noah Krieger. Ken Katz, Jane Hanzen, Sue Smith, Carol Strelow, Jennifer Scott, Mike Bole (Director) i RADIO CLUB — Matt Kane, Doug Pisik, Steve Frank, Vance Huntsinger 140 Yes/Guard/Radio Club BELOW: Jeff Eichenfield and Bob Foley make the best of the Guard Halloween party. �GUARD — FRONT ROW: Criss Henderson, S. Isenberg, L. Goldberg, L. Goldstein. SECOND RO: D. Wiley (Head guard), L. Wolf, D. Denzel, K. Gibbs, C. Mudonski, C. Kenny, D. Dever, P. Less. Liz Franke, T. Heinricks. THIRD ROW: J. Szyman, M. Sanner, J. Wetzel, J. Daniel. W. Grawe, J. Banta, S. Smith, C. Coleman, L. Smiht, K. Wenke, P. Smith, D. Taniellian. FOURTH ROW: J. Zilligen, A. Mazur. T. Warnecke. B. Witte. J. Beckman, R. Osman, R. Foley, B. Warnecke, J. Mlodock, K. Priske, J. Eichenfield, P. Fyffe, J. Varick (Head Guard). K. Moore Good Buddies” Help The Community Youth for Environmental Salvation, an organization which started in the early 1970’s, enjoyed an active year. Donut sales, cleaning up the woods east of the football field, and Wildlife Week were but a few of the major under­ takings that went on. YES members were invited to speak to junior high school students to inform them of their outside environment. A popular new feature to YES’s agenda was a series of lectures given by professional speakers which focused on different wild animals. President Michael Bole and spon­ sor Fred Fabry put in a lot of time in making the club a success. Their efforts were paid off with the enormous increase in membership. Even the early morning meet­ ings held every Tuesday didn't hinder this growth. Guard was an organization for “idiots who like to be at school at nine o’clock every Saturday morning in sub­ zero water, teaching ‘wee woozles' to swim.” Perhaps this “strangeness” accounted for the many zany activi­ ties that Guard held outside the confines of the pool. They started the year off by kidnapping all the new guards, that is the ones who had passed Senior Lifesaving and a lessons-giving course. The kidnappees still in their P.J.’s were taken to an initiation breakfast. Other Guard activities included making a float for Homecoming, a Halloween party complete with cos­ tumes and a scavenger hunt, and also a Christmas party where members painted holiday cookies and went carol­ ing. There was also a serious side to the Guard organiza­ tion. However, it only showed through when they were teaching the youngsters of the community how to swim. Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, a few people got together to learn about the complex system of ham radio. Radio clubbers led by president Steve Frank and sponsor Vance Huntsinger learned how to utilize radio as a communication medium. YES/Guard/Radio Club 141 �GIRLS INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION — Jean Coleman, Margy Janus, Teri Turner, Peggy Phelan (President), Kelly Abeles (Secretary), Debbie Rivkin, Lisa Horn, Rose Flori, Kris Carlson, Jill �P. L. S. N. B. B. Kroncke. M. Anderson. THIRD ROW: N. Sanneman (Sponsor), D. Denzel (Secretary). L. Horn (President), R. Flori, K. Carlson, S. Gedney (Vicepresident). S. Smith. NOT PICTURED: K. Alfraid, D. DeMichel. H. Kling. C. McNulty. S. Panico. S. Brodner, M. Castle, C. Connor, S. Kanter. D. Manhard, M. Sanders. J. Stephens. K. Walgreen SWIM CLUB — FRONT ROW: S. Leopold. N. Dunn. C. Kneebone (Secre­ tary). SECOND ROW: J. Nickoley. M. Jacobs. B. Yasdick, K. Weichmann (Vice president). J. Warnecke (President). THIRD ROW: M. Greenberg, G. Kneebone. L. Anderson, K. Abeles, B. Craig, D. Macuba. D. Wehr- meyer, L. Phillips. H. Coleman. FOURTH ROW: C. Zander. F. Nachbar. S. Harris, C. Harmon, C. Coleman, L. Wolff, K. Warner, D. Robl, M. Carollo. FIFTH ROW: S. Blanck, J. Daniel, H. Brown, K. Carlson, A. Wolf. M. Roth. J. Mlodock, J. Shephard, D. Russell GYMNASTIC CLUB — FRONT ROW: W. Reid. S. Paletti. V. Grigsby. Fyffe, G. Gilliland. S. Fried. M. Coen. S. Field. C. Virzi. M. Caflisch. Hamilton. M. Voisard. S. Kartheiser, R. Levin, P. Banick, B. Williams. White. K. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: B. Miller. W. Kim. B. Perlman. Pirro, A. Mann, S. Kroncke, M. Kim, A. Shapiro, S. Abeles. K. Miller. Bernstein, L. Mills. C. Dersch. C. Bonita. K. Schwartz, K. Sandonato I Females In The Foreground The Girls’ Intramural Association, more commonly known as GIMA, once again proved itself to be one of the rapidly growing clubs of the school. This growth took the form of increased interest and organization, as represen­ tatives from Dance Club, Gymnastics Club, and Swim Club, plus four representatives from interscholastic sports, planned and sponsored various events through­ out the year. The biggest of these events, Turnabout, was planned and promoted beginning early September and continuing until March. Other fund raising activities included running the football concession stand, promoting each club’s show, collecting fines on lost gym clothes, and selling GIMA sweatshirts. GIMA purchased needed equipment for the girls' PE department and also reimbursed girls for athletic camps. It would've been difficult for the various clubs, intramural and interscholastic sports, to survive without the associ­ ation's financial support. One such group was Dance Club. The organization not only put on its annual show (a big two-night event), but also added another for Meta. Dance Club allowed its members to gain dancing experience as well as to cho­ reograph various styles of routines. In mid-year the club changed hands from Jody Hilden to Janet Katzenberg. Gymnastics Club was another popular school extra. Sponsored by Nancy Sanneman, the group shifted gears as their traditional spring show became a new fall spectular. After showing their talents to the school, the club held a clinic for junior high girls. They then independently ran a meet for the future high school stars. Kept afloat by GIMA funds, Swim Clubbers continued their water ballet wonders. Lenore Sliozes guided the swimmers, whose main purposes were to entertain their audience with their show and to just plain have fun. Girl’s Clubs 143 �VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Mary Lynn McWeeney, LuAnn Picchietti (Captain), Polly Benson (Co-captain), Laura Larkin, Judy Desenis, Debbie Heelan, Dawn Spinell, Nancy Dunn w m: ■ tr j/ itr, mm V 4F. ** VR. aST FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — FRONT ROW: Kim Thompson. Sally Crane. Sheryl Dickenson. SECOND ROW: Robin Tyerly, Martha Caflisch, Jenny Brust 144 Cheerleaders, Mat Mates MAT MATES — FRONT ROW: Cheryl Wilson. Rachelle Levin (Co-captain), Lynda Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mary Roberts, Cindy McMann (Captain), Tracy Berndt. NOT PICTURED: Debbie McKee, Mindy Saperstein. �At the pep rally, Mary McArdle, Heather Coleman, and Jennifer Goelz gain kickline attention. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS — Laura Nordenberg, Barb Sheldgren, Julie Picchietti, Kim Carl­ son, Chris Carlson, Rose Flori, Gail Amster, Kathy Frank POM PON — Mary McArdle, Karen Issel, Heather Coleman, Julie She­ phard, Jennifer Goelz, Jane Trevor, Won Kim, Jan Nickoley (Co-captain), Dorean DeMichele, Sandy DeVreis, Debbie Anderson, Lisa Horn, Diane Denzel, Jeannette DeGrange, Linda Miller, Lori Silverman (Cap­ tain) Three Cheers For The Ones Who Cheer Surprisingly enough, even a high school as rowdie as Deerfield did at times need a hand in supporting its foot­ ball, basketball, and wrestling teams. That was when these girls helped most. The pom pon squad was made up of sixteen girls, who, contrary to popular belief, did more than just dazzle fans with their eagerly awaited halftime shows. While at sum­ mer camp, the girls captured a trophy for having the most showmanship. Upon returning, they displayed what they learned with their first home football game routine, ‘Saturday in the Park.' Lake Forest College honored them greatly by inviting them to perform for one of their games. Half the size of pom ponners, the varsity cheerleading squad was seen at all basketball and football games. Their goal was to make the often stubborn crowd as fired up as possible. This they did with a cheering style that was generally slower and less intricate than those of other schools. Although jazzed-up cheers became rather popu­ lar, DHS cheerleaders didn't follow the trend, but did what they thought was best. Last, but not least, Mat Mates helped the whole wres­ tling team operate smoothly. Complicated statistics were written, tallied, and submitted by this group which then freed coaches of the time consuming task. Running donut sales, Mates boosted the wrestling treasury which helped make new warm ups possible. ‘Wrestler of the Week,’ a display coveted by many team members, was faithfully posted by the Mates upon their bulletin board. Though each group functioned differently, they all kept team moral high in times of glory and defeat. For this, three cheers are in order. Pom Pon, Cheerleaders 145 �I ' TROUBADOUR — FRONT ROW: L. Marin (Business editor), D. Sharken (Literary editor), G. Barbules (Editor-in-chief), T. Green (Art editor), I. Kramsky (Advisor), SECOND ROW: L. Padorr, M. Clark, L. Pavalon, P. Sweeney, K. Priske, L. Hoberg, C. Baer. B. Kahr, S. Pano. THIRD ROW: J. Zweifler, J. Farcus, S. Leopold, M. Morstein, J. Sharken. NOT PICTURED: M. Janus, H. Lamphear, C. Pilger, S. Rowles, M. Williamson, M. Bole, A. Benjamin, M. Fields. 11 l DEERPRINTS — FRONT ROW: Tim Green, Madeline Osberger, Jeff Eichenfield (Editor-in-chief), Avery Cohen. SECOND ROW: Karl Debus, Tony Bole, Mary Ready, Dana Schultz, Nancy Neilsen. NOT PICTURED: Maggie Oberg (Advisor) I 146 Publications SECOND SEMESTER ADDITIONS: Larry Ring (top), John Banta �YEARBOOK EDITORS — FRONT ROW: Cynthia Kranjec (Copy). Debbie Wiley (Layout). SECOND ROW: Evan Smith (Photography), Betsy Horne (Editor-in-Chief). Jeff Rothbart (Business) Ink bottles and colored pencils don't cramp Tim Green's style as he continues his drawing for Troubadour. Deadlines, Deadlines Deadlines Those who were eager to write, able to write, and had the time to write, were once again begged for by student publications. The publications office was shifted as usual, this time to behind the ERC, creating some near disasters with the English Department. Deerprints, the student newspaper, received a new more graphic look. Special features became the rule rath­ er than the exception, and spicy editorials kept the read­ ers on their toes. Story assignments, layout, and driving to Son’s, the printer became bi-weekly rituals. Deerprints was something that everyone looked forward to getting every two weeks. Troubadour, the annual art and literary magazine upheld its reputation for providing intellectual reading and creative artwork. Led by advisor Irene Kramski, the staff met at night and reviewed submissons. An increase in the amount of literary submissions resulted in an in­ crease of quality in the final product. Long hours were spent sifting and selecting the works from which all names had been removed. When Troubadour was pub­ lished in April, it was a shining example of creativity and imagination. 0*YAD, the yearbook, took more work to put together than anyone had imagined. All-night marathon deadlines, and staying at school past midnight resulted in a lot of headaches and a tremendous book. The year began with a progressive dinner for all the staff to introduce new ideas and explain about the theme, “A Change Of Pace.” Big changes were brought about within the structure of the book which had to be shortened by eight pages to defray costs. Student publications were not given too much atten­ tion by the student body except when the end products were released. But then, true genius is never appreciated. Publications 147 �' INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE EDUCATION — Steve Schostak, Jeff Phillips. Don Witt. Martin Backe. Ed Kozak, Frank Mastrangelo, Brian Naylor. Laurie White, Scott Chaiken, Geri Waldron. Adam Newberger. Mike O’Brien, Steve Anderson, Scott Brenner, Larry Beinlich, Richard Freeman DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION — FRONT ROW: J. Macchiaroli, D. Firl, D. Johnson, L. Combs, G. Jaeger, T. Garcia, D. Gutman, S. Gurson. SECOND ROW: D. Durkin, J. Filippo, N. Shamis, T. Graw, B. Benjamin, W. Schencker, B. Knoll, P. Miller, B. Keena, S. Cortopassi, B. Bokunic, P. Brunlieb, P. Brunker, S. Parker, Joseph Russo OFFICE EDUCATION — FRONT ROW: Mary Ragland, Carolyn Camp, Mary Runtz, Lori Bel­ mont, Rachelle Levin, Vera Balan, Kelly DiPietro, Chuck Burbank HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS — FRONT ROW: A. Jackman, S. Golden, J. Ryon, L. Anderson, G. Meagher. SECOND ROW: R. Turnbeaugh, D. McKee, J. Grover, C. Benson, J. Theodosakis, E. Sager, C. Gnadt, S. Schotters, D. Zweiffler, L. August, D. O'Brian, L. Petrie, S. Scala. THIRD ROW: C. Payseur, B. Carman, E. Hamer. NOT PICTURED: C. McDonald, S. Olson, Fran Kent OPPOSITE RIGHT: Vera Balan seems satisfied with a trophy she won for her Office Ed. tal­ ent. ABOVE: While at a banquet in their honor, these DECA members pause and pose. 148 Coops �Tom Wessel, Matt Bauer, Lori Chamberlain, Tammy Venturi, Diane Russakov, Theda Ross. NOT PICTURED: Martha Aberson, Lori Zombolo COOPERATIVE WORK TRAINING — FRONT ROW: J. Tondi. S. Moran, G. Easton, J. Lakin, PJ. Mueller. B. McNulty. SECOND ROW: K. Sansone, K. O’Donnell, M. Picchietti, D. Taylor, D. Visoky. THIRD ROW: B. Bauer, C. Meintzer, R. Breen, C. Weider, K. Kearney, D. Baker, S. Iverson, J. Spaulding, R. Christiansen, B. Donnick, R. Connor, R. Freeman COOPERATIVE WORK TRAINING — FRONT ROW: S. Rivi, C. Beattie, M. Grant, M. Simon. J. McClellan. SECOND ROW: B. Seaman, J. Stanley, M. Krefting, S. Drane, B. Eilert. B. Ornstein, M. Silverman, D. Elston, J. Bently, P. Reticker, S. Rubjerg, D. Anver. NOT PICTURED: M. Austwick, J. Bowen, D. Fulton, D. Kelly Working Their Way Through School Work-study programs were designed so students could receive school credit for on-the-job training. The pro­ grams offered at Deerfield included HERO-Home Eco­ nomics Related Occupations, CWT- Cooperative Work Training, DE- Distributive Education, OE- Office Educa­ tion, and DECA- Distributive Education Clubs of America. Students from these work-study programs came to school for just half a day and then went out to earn their pay. Each separate program had its own class period either first or fifth. There they discussed problems which they had encountered, and were taught the basic funda­ mentals of working in their specific career areas. The program leaders were responsible for finding the jobs for those who hadn’t already found one. Occasional­ ly this situation posed some problems because the teen­ age job market and the specified career interests did not always coincide. People in HERO found jobs in restaurants as bus boys, waitresses, and assistant chefs. OE participants held of­ fice jobs, some were file clerks, secretaries, and recep­ tionists. All the jobs which the students undertook were related to each student's own individual needs. For some, this experience proved to be invaluable. Others profited by learning that what they’d thought they'd wanted to do really wasn’t so great. Students received one credit for the class and one for the on-the-job training. Being fired from the job resulted in failure of the course unless there were extenuating circumatances. DECA was involved in a state contest in which students were tested in areas such as Advertising services, Apparel and Accessories, Finance and Credit, Food Marketing, Food Service General Merchandising, and Petroleum. DHS students fared quite well at this contest. Coops _________________________ 149 ��NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: L. Butts. J. Rozak. S. Marty, B. Peirson. M. Fugina, N. Dunn. SECOND ROW: L. Chamberlain. T. Gourley. J. Vandlik, A. Rubin. M. Bole, D. Reese. THIRD ROW: J. Rohrs. M. Bonin, P. Sweeney, T. Power, C. Walter, K. Weichmann. FOURTH ROW: H. Cook, S. Cohen, J. Eichenfield, A. McCartney, D. McLaughlin, M. Ling, E. Smith, J. Lindemann, E. Yastrow. FIFTH ROW: S. Straight, D. Valentini, E. Nelson, E. Green, S. Leopold, L. Silverman, T. Repsholdt, G. Burbules, C. Kranjec. SIXTH ROW: D. Wiley, D. Norman, T. Read, R. Feder, T. Poland, K. Hampton, D. Sharken, J. Worley, P. Phelan. SEVENTH ROW: J. Warnecke, D. Macuba, J. Barrett, J. Kirk, D. Joffe, T. McCallister, P. Mathews, S. Cornish, B. Kartheiser, L. Picchietti. EIGHTH ROW: R. Waytz, N. Elliot, C. Baer, S. Weiner, M. Whiting, M. McCallister, D. Blowers. NOT PICTURED: C. Nipp, C. Roberts, D. Rutstein Hard Work Gains Recognition Forensics and the National Honor Society both re­ quired two things - hard work and perseverance. These two qualities lead to achievement and high honors. Forensics was divided into two parts - individual events (IE) and debate. IE involved the interpretation and pre­ sentation of various plays, stories, poems, speeches and comedy routines. Debate was formalized argumentation. One team argued for a specific change in the present system, while the other team defended the status quo. Each Saturday before 7:00 a.m. from October until March, dedicated participants of the thirty-one member IE team or the nine member debate team boarded a bus bound for competition against other schools. Joyce Mor­ ehouse, the new head coach of the IE team, was con­ stantly assured by the members of her squad not to worry - their speeches would definitely be memorized by Saturday ... and they were. The most memorable event of the season was the Forensics Marathon. The longwinded speeches may not be remembered as well as the abundance of good doughnuts! Comprehensive medical care guaranteed by the feder­ al government proved and interesting topic for the seem­ ingly short debate season. Debate took hours of prepara­ tion time, but the work appeared hastened by the sup­ port, encouragement, and assistance of the new head coach, Edith Miller. Trophies, lollipops, and file boxes highlighted the six month season. NHS recognized those seniors who excelled in service, leadership, and character, as well as academics. Stu­ dents maintaining at least a B average for the first six semesters were assessed by the faculty in the first three areas. Rita Wobert, who spearheaded the evaluation pro­ cess, oversaw the initiation ceremony as sixty-five sen­ iors first listened to Irene Kramsky’s speech and then were given their pins by Principal Theodor Repsholdt. NHS and Forensics expect and encourage high achieve­ ments ... and they get them! Debate, Forensics, NHS 151 �SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD — Peggy Sweeney, Teri Power, Madeleine Osberger, Randi Feder, Lysa Shepard, Dan Harder I jl i ■ | Lisa Stevens and Laura Eder are found in the midsts of making a SC poster. 152 Student Council Maura Murphy and Teri Power discuss one of the many upcoming events. �STUDENT COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: S. Prindiville. M. Osberger, M. Murphy (President), T. Power (Vice President), P. Sweeney (Secretary), J. Camp. L. Stevens, A. Gilbert. L. Eder, C. Olson. SECOND ROW: T. Simon, A. Klein, A. Swall, J. Dolin, B. Prais, K. Freund (Treasurer), D. Sharken, R. Booth, L. Sutter, P. Fyffe. NOT PICTURED: S. Power, A. Valenchik, S. Spears Leadership Starts On Student Level Student Council: A group of hard-working students working for the school and the community. They came sleepy-eyed every Wednesday morning for General As­ sembly, and gave up eighth period daily to meet and make decisions. For some students, especially seniors who would have a short day otherwise, this was a big sacrifice. To be a member, one had to be elected to the board and have extra free time. The Student Council Executive Board officers that had the patience and time were all girls; they and the other 21 members did much to help the students, faculty and administration. What did they do? They organized Holiday Week and arranged a Meet the Board session with the School Board. They revived the Kick-Off Dance, last seen seven years ago, and installed a new bulletin board in the IMC lobby to provide “inter-school communications.’’ Dollar, dime, and penny days were established to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. Bringing good cheer to the facul­ ty, a new project of sending holiday cards was carried out. The Class Executive Boards, groups of students chosen by their respective classes, stuck to more traditional roles. While freshmen and sophomores centered their attention around Homecoming floats and Fun Nights, ju­ niors concentrated on the Homecoming Dance and Prom. The impoverished seniors simply looked forward to Graduation (especially the party). Senior Exec. Board Student Council 153 �ABOVE LEFT: John Hoverland discovers the IMC noisemakers. LEFT: With ecstatic brightness, Cindy Pilger celebrates the senior class victory the night before the homecoming game. At the homecoming game, Karen Issel sheds a smile that lights up this joyous occasion. �Contents Administration .. Faculty ............. Service Personnel Seniors ............. Juniors ............. Sophomores ... Freshmen ......... 156 158 164 166 186 194 p E O P L E 200 People 155 ���1 m I Teachers Experience Student Day A change was brought about this year whereby teachers caught a glimpse of what the life of a high school student is all about. Instead of standing in the front of a classroom, they got a chance to view the room from the back end, in those dinky little desks. Imagine, a forty year old freshman! Each on a separate day, every teacher received a randomly selected schedule then played student (they cheated a little, and ate in the teacher’s cafe though). The purpose for this innovation was to promote inter­ departmental unity. Math teachers who hadn't had Shakspeare since their college days were able to once again experience the joys of Hamlet. Likewise, Chemis­ try teachers could get a peek at what was going on in Foreign Language and Foods. New and different methods of teaching were seen, and then later discussed. New approaches in educa­ tion resulted. Although this “student-day" was but one day in the lives of the faculty, every day offered new and different surprises. The distinct personalities of each and every student assured that teachers’ days were seldom stagnant. The faculty certainly did the school proud. They were patient when they should have been, understanding when they needed to be, and sometimes irritable because they too were hu­ man. I I Lenore Sliosis keeps a sharp eye while on hall duty in G Hall. Karen Trom insists on silence in the Language Lab. I l ' ! Paul Adams 158 Faculty Lou Adler Julie Anderson Ralph Asher Richard Baxter Ralph Becker �Donald Bell Bernice Bershad Walter Blackburn Ruth Bleyler Robert Bordenave John Brawders Jody Bryan Carol Brodwin Jane Chalfen James Chamberlain Mary Close Jean Coleman William Cowgill Louis Crouch Fred Dickman Vince Di Francesca Karen Duhig James Dyas Art Edstrom Margaret Eisinger Rich Elliott Dianne Erickson Fred Fabry Dacia Fahler Edward Fair Robert Fjelstul Richard Fountain Betty Freehling Richard Freeman Julie Anderson strikes a typical pose. Faculty 159 �1 160 Dale Gaisky Geoffrey Gluck Thomas Halford Wallace Hammerberg Joanne Hanwell Fred Harris Joan Harvey Faculty James Gosh Nancy Grady Patricia Grant Joseph Hajost Seth Harkins Jamie Harrington Debbie Harris Donald Hollenbeck Joan Hollenbeck Rick Holst Ray Horton John Hoverland Vance Huntsinger Kent Johansen Bob Jones Ron Jordak Roland Kehrberg Leonard Kisellus Muriel Klinge Marilyn Knilans �Ray Knudson Mike Koehler Ross Koepnick George Konchar Irene Kramsky Kenneth Kurtz alii 9S18K Richard Laursen Lionel LeBeau David Littlefield Gayle Luehr Jane Lutz Vince Malek Faye Marlowe Mary Ellen Marty Eva Maxey Alfred Metzger Edith Miller Van Miller Merle Monroe Richard Moore Joyce Morehouse Charles Morrison Robert Motzko Art Newbrough Nan Norris Maggie Oberg Faculty 161 �Ron O’Connor Anita Oliva Joe Ostrander Ralph Poelling Fred Putz Julie Renaud Victor Renaud Theodor Repsholt David Ritter Greg Royer Richard Rurey Joe Russo Joy Sadin Nancy Sanneman Walter Sawosko William Schildgen Randy Schultz Janice Scott Mike Penrod Karl Wildermuth strolls down Q-hall with a smile for everyone. Kay Severns 162 Faculty Sally Sharkey Charles Shepard �7"» . S Libby Siegel Thomas Silverwood Howard Skoien Lenore Sliozis Ann Small Alfred Spriester .. - ' Arlo Straight Bruce Stupple Cheryl Strauch John Swearngin 9 = r. Wilma Tallman Robert Torsberg Betty Timmer Karen Trom . John Vacek George Van Horne Dan Vincett -s Nancy Wandel S I Suzanne Weisberger Don White I i£ S I Rich Elliott lectures on metaphors and simiKarl Wildermuth Rita Wolbert Donn Wright lies. John Wilson Margaret Wilton Marion Young Faculty 163 �Service Personnel Support The School .mmmm GIRLS’ LOCKERROOM ATTENDANT — Anne Holmberg CUSTODIANS — FRONT ROW: Willard Smith, Joe Zaccari, Paul Vara. SECOND ROW: Angelo Maddalozzo, Tony Biondi, Annie Vara, Benny Avona, Frank Mazza I BOYS’ LOCKERROOM ATTENDANTS: Ernie Rabattini, Frank Santoro MAINTENANCE — Roy Danus, Sam Bernardi 164 Service Personnel Casberg, John STORE MANAGERS — Nancy Linville, Midge Slattery ��Senior Citizens Smile With Relief Do you mean to tell me this piece of paper entitled "Diploma” represents four mind-expanding years spent at DHS? Not really. We, the Senior Citizens, represent this time span. It all started back in '74 when we were led to the Union Station. Not the one in Chicago, this mysterious center was in Deerfield. While it appeared monsterous from a distance, its surroundings quickly became familiar to us. Although a bit slow at first, we were forced to change our pace to meet the many schedules and demands found there. Everyone was helpful though, from the conductors themselves to the ticket sellers. Throughout our stay at the Station they assisted us in making our train rides not necessarily relaxing but meaningful. Once our tickets were bought, we each boarded trains that led to different destinations. But sometimes we got on the wrong track and had to find our way back to the Station. It was there where comfort and friends could once again be found. But now the Class of '78 will leave the Station. Our DHS journey has ended. We must let others enjoy the ride. BON VOYAGE! ' Cindy McMan chats about “Young Life" with Kathy Lockridge. fia* 166 Donald Agostinelli Laurie Alonzi Laura Anderson Steve Anderson David Anver Laurel August Mark Grant flashes his Ultra Bright smile. Marc Austwick Catherine Baer Michael Baitman �Linda Kapsa and Ann Park play their "mad scientist" roles. Jill Baran Julia Barrett K Elizabeth Basch Diana Bauer Susan Barth A* Matthew Bauer Jeffrey Behnke Lawrence Beinlich Lori Belmont Andrea Benjamin Barton Benjamin Kathleen Benson Daryl Beam Charles Beattie Christopher Begue Mi Andrea Belson Anthony Benassi Laura Bender James Bente John Bently Robert Berenson 4:4 I 4tm Robin Black David Blowers John Bodeman Seniors 167 �He's got 'em by the bottom! Laura Booras Melissa Bonin 168 Craig Boyd Michael Brien Lori Butts Kevin Caldwell Carolyn Camp Timothy Caruso Richard Cast Michael Castle Karen Bournstine Brenda Bowen Jeanne Bowen Steven Brodner Lindsey Brown Paul Brunker Susan Bundock Jimmy Burgess Bradford Burton Mark Buthman Christopher Carlson Leslie Carlson Mary Caruso Seniors �Carol Charles Ronald Chen David Chester Dana Chilton Young Cho David Chorajian Lisa Christiansen Kevin Churchill Craig Citti Scott Cohen Debilyn Cokefair Russ Cole Heather Coleman Kathleen Collins Susan Connor Holly Cook Peter Cooper History inspires Avery Cohen to strike a pose like Cleopatra. Stuart Cornish Seniors 169 �Blair Craig Carol Craig James Crandall Constance Cushman Laurel D'Agata Cindy Daniel While Randi Feder’s back is turned, Dee Dee Norman moves in on Dan Harder. Lisa Dartt Laurie Davis Jon Dawes Jeanette DeGrange Sandra DeVries Diane Denzel Nancy Detlefsen Guy Dever April DiPietro Kelly DiPietro Debra Diamond Hillary Dobbs Mary Dolan Deidre Doremus Teri Power with a face full of flower. Steve Drane 170 Seniors Cathy Dunn Nancy Dunn �Doug Durkin John Eck Timothy Edstrom Jeffry Edwards Douglas Ehlert Jeffrey Eichenfield Bruce Eilert Steven Eisenberg Nancy Elliott David Elston Dawn Endean Maria Fechner Randi Feder Steven Feder Thomas Fennell James Filippo Lee Fingerhut Diane Finley Julie Finnegan Kevin Fiorillo Donna Firl Jami Fleischman Steve Fleischman “Earth to Mary Lee, Earth to Mary Lee Fugina." Anne Clouser says, "Oh. really?" Seniors 171 �Karen Flis Kevin Forrest Peter Fradin Paul Frank Steven Frank Katherine Freund Donald Fulton Kendra Gallagher Steven Gamso Jorge Garcia Robert Garcia Alfred Gastfield Muscleman Charlie Payseur insists freshmen stay out of the Sr. Cafeteria. Linda Gau Bonnie Gerken Brian Gerstein Adrienne Gilbert Cynthia Glock Michael Gluckman Mitchell Goldberg ilPl Monique Fritsen Mary Lee Fugina Jill Fulper I Catherine Glist l Sandra Golden 172 Seniors Kevin Gorr Timothy Gourley Deborah Granata Thomas Graw �Steven Grawe Arthur Green Eric Green Thomas Groves Randall Grunska Richard Guasta Edward Hamilton Ralph Hammack Keith Hampton Timothy Hansen Eric Hanson Jim Harper Rickard Harris Michael Hartenberger Blake Hayner Karen Healy Frederick Heichman Todd McCallister and Keith Hampton take up walking for a change of pace. 2 Clayton Hartley James Hathorn Ralph Heinz Michael Hemmer Christina Hayes It ' ' Jay Henry Seniors �J3v. Lisa Horn Betsy Horne Donald Huff Virginia Jaeger Margaret Janus Mike Jaycox Steven Hussey Amy Jackman ■ Michelle Jenkins David Joffe Anders Johanson Debra Johnson r Tom Johnston Bruce Jolly X \V HH William Jonathan John Jursich Sari Kabiller Brian Kaiser James Kallinger Lucas Kamberg Mary Lou Layton amongst her peers. 174 Seniors �Matthew Kane Randy Kantor Linda Kapsa Bonnie Kaplan Christine Karaba a" 012 Robert Kartheiser Kent Kearney Bryan Keena Laura Keller Patrick Kennedy David Kern Carla Kilburg Karen Kindt Michael Kirk Jeffery Klemp Connie Kneebone Robert Knoll Dennis Kelly Elizabeth Kennedy Wake Up John Murphy! Kerry Knudtzon John LaRash Laura Larkin Mary Lou Layton Kevin LeFevre Cynthia Kranjec Christopher Kucharski Jerald Leake Donna Lechich Seniors 175 �I': Relaxing in the sunshine, seniors discuss the day’s events. John Leeson Michael Leider Susan Leopold Gregory Less Barbara Levin Rachelle Levin David Liefeld John Lindemann Gloria Lindow Linda Linster Christopher Lockner Richard Lozins John Luitgaarden Robert Luth Nancy Lyons Scott MacKay i !i Mason Long < James Macchiaroli 176 Seniors mn < ■ Robert Mackin John Macrae Dawn Macuba vt Jane Manders Donald Manhard �William Maraist Gary Marchuk Lee Marin Susan Marty James Mascoii Frank Mastrangelo Ellen Mathews Paul Mathews Daniel Mazur Mark McCallister Todd McCallister Michael McCarthy Rex McClure Patricia McCulla Collette McDonald Deborah McKee Robert McNulty Mary McWeeney Greg Meagher Felipe Merino Richard Miller Robert Minor Andrew McCartney David McLaughlin Cynthia McMann Laura Messmer Corey Meyer Linda Miller Peter Miller Russ Cole looks forward to the Homecoming Pep Rally. Seniors 177 �& Thomas Moran Chris Morris Julie Morrison Patrick Mullaney Edward Murphy John Murphy HH Maura Murphy John Muscarello William Napp Adam Newberger Jan Nickoley Nancy Nielsen Keith Nilsen Crystal Nipp Lisa Olander 178 Seniors Eric Nelson Suzanne Neuman Senior citizens scream for the football team and in the process, win the Spirit Jug. Carleen Novak Deborah O Brien Shannon O’Brien Todd O'Connor Steven O’Donnell Shawn Olson Craig Opfer Brad Ornstein Madeleine Osberger Maria Papadakis �: Laura Parfitt Linda Pavalon Charles Payseur James Pastman Susan Patterson Mary Parker Stephen Parker Elizabeth Peirson Andrea Pennartz Timothy Petersen Leslie Petrie David Pfeifer Peggy Phelan Jeffery Phillips S H Jeffrey Phillips Lee Phillips Luann Picchietti 3 % Michele Picchietti Cynthia Pilger Jerome Pizzato Andre Poelling Scot Poinsett ■ ■ 1 1 * Timothy Poland Teri Power Penny Prellberg David Prince James Pugliese § Mary Ragland Senior 179 �180 ft 3 3Lfi5 Carter Ransom Jean Ratty Clark Raymond Thomas Read Mary Ready Deborah Reese Earl Reich Paul Reidy Judy Reisman Theodore Repsholdt John Riggio Stephen Rivi Craig Roberts Cory Robinson James Rogers Judy Rohrs Art Rubin Susan Rubjerg Mary Runtz Andrew Rolfe Lawrence Rollin Jose Roque Katy Rothschild Steven Rowles James Rozak Seniors William Reaver Peter Reticker ��----- .— ■ I 182 Connie Shaw Elyse Shepherd Jeffrey Sherman Lisa Schuchter James Siegel Peter Silas Lauren Silverman David Simon Renee Sizemore Vivi Sjovall Robert Slaughter Cydney Smith Douglas Smith Evan Smith Greydon Smith Jacqueline Smith Karen Smith Lisa Smith Seniors Leaving the football field behind, John LaRash and Rick Harris try dish washing. ��Margaret Sweeney Robert Tadelman Jim Theodosakis David Thurston Mark Toral Kathleen Tray Frank Tsuru Michael Turner Teri Turner Thomas Tynan Dorene Valentini Pamela Vandenburg John Vandlik James Varick Steven Vislisel Daniel Visoky Barry Vytal Steven Wagenbach Paul Walchli Gerilyn Waldron Tad Walgreen Christine Walter Jill Warnecke Stephen Warner Janet Wathen Ruth Waytz Wayne Weckerlin Deborah Wehrmeyer Kyle Weichmann Cheryl Weidler Margaret Weigand Michelle Weiler Leading the pack through the row of pom poms is Jim Mascoli. 184 Seniors �Sandra Weiner Robert Weiss Lori Wieder Nancy Whitfield Melinda Whiting Megan Williamson Susan Winegar Nancy Wirth Larry Wolfson Alicia Wollman John Worley Dana Yanow Elizabeth Yasdick Eddie Yastrow Mark Zaffron Carla Zenzola Lori Zombolo David Zweifler Jodi Zweifler Cheryl Zywicki SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Allison Arthur, Kristopher Beck, Jeff Brinkman, Scott Chaiken, Paul Chilton, Richard Connor, Steven Cortopassi, Brett Cove, Mary Dronzek, Tim Durkin, David Evans, Steven Fell, Earl Friedman, Christine Gandt, Fred Gehrig, Tamara Goldstein, Jill Grover, Mark Hodges, Robert Isenberg, Bill Jaycox, Karin Johanson, Joyce William, Jeff Kopper, Edward Kozak, Mike Krefting, Judy Lindberg, George Lloyd, Greg Louch, Sheila Lunny, Joseph Meyers, Margo Migatz, Michael O’Brien, Tadeusz Panek, Scott Pano, Andy Puccio, Brook Puig, Ralph Reichenbach, Greg Rich , Harlan Rubenstefn, Jacques Sainsot, Ken Schulze, Gayle Shapiro, Mitch Silverman, Anthony Sneed, Ruth Talbot, David Taylor, Alain Terzien, Roger Turnb&augh, Greg Van Mieghem, Jeanette Wagner, John Wessel, John Zagaglian, John Zessis Seniors 185 �Juniors Join In On School Fun Not quite on top of the heap, although hardly at our high school beginning, our Class of ’79 enjoyed the best of two worlds. Unlike the shy ways with which we once approached extracurriculers, the “Purr-feet" juniors were found active in many areas. We started on varsity teams, co-directed Stunts and even went to Harvard with Model UN. Our philosophical thoughts appeared in Trou­ badour while our concerned views were expressed in Deerprints. We took pride in the way we loyally attended athletic events. Even now, the chant, “J-U-N-l-O-R-S, ju­ Junior Exec Board: Debbie Heelan, Polly Benson, Dwight Eckenberg, Sheila Prindeville, Julie Shepard. Mary McArdle, Judy Desenis, Dave Mahany, Wendy Siegel, Kerry McLachlan 186 Juniors niors are the rowdiest” can still be heard ringing in our ears. Somehow, we seemed to be a bundle of boundless energy yearning to be set in motion. Confidence, we've attained it! The weight of nervousness and uncertainty was lifted from our shoulders. We were prepared to tackle old problems and learned to dodge new ones. But college, that unavoidable obstical, stunned us too soon. Yet we didn’t let that bother us; we were too busy enjoying our­ selves. Junior year; it was bold with one exception. But don't worry, we’ll have a taste of that jug yet! Below: Lori Jacobson practices speed reading. Below left: Lori Padorr picks a quiet place to study. �3 ~ r A Yf - \ r / a h'm A3 I 'Jills ;? \ Aj A /*} r* Vmm Nancy Aaronson Kelly A beles Martha Aberson Mairy IAbt Cynnthiia Adams Holly A dler Geoffrey Altman Greta And ersen Donald Andries w? s Appelgren rentz Rick Beam Debbie Becker Lisa Beisswenger Douglas Belofsky Sarah Benn pony Benson Carol Bergmann Linda Berkowitz Andrea Berman 1 a "a ■■-W '1 mm Valerie Bernoff Veronica Beston i (\ 11 ■ *IJ ~s Caren Blevins John Blum Anthony Bole John Bonsack Laura Booras 0, Dawn Bowlby Mike Boyd Scott Brenner Val Britton Holly Brown •S’ 1 ( ll Homecoming attendant Debbie Heelan and her es­ cort Dwight Eckenberg ride in the parade. Peter Brunlieb Dean Buckland Bernd Buehring William Bulzoni Angela Burbules Susan Butler Jodi Butts Michael Byrnes Brian Ca miner -5 :yji ■9231 ■BfUBH RB993 Douglas Carlson Jeffrey Carlson Robert Carlson Thomas Carlson Mary Carollo Victoria Carter Vincent Castillo an Cavaness Chen Richard Cherneff Lynda Chisholm Julia Coan Louise Cody Mitch Cohn Sherri Cohen Colleen Coleman Brian Collins Patti Collins i Leslie Colson Lori Combs Chris Connor Shawn Connor Heather Cornell Kimberly Corsini Leslie Cove David Cowan Steven Cox nt:V\nr Juniors 187 �Mark Crowley Francis Cummings Brian Dalton Alison Davis Nancy Deam Norman Deam Karl Debus William Decker John DeFrancesco Dorian DeMIchele Judith Desenls Scott Diamond Bill Dillon David Divenanzo Terrence Donovan Timothy Dooley Dave DRake Laura Dronzek Cynthia Duda David Dulin Scott Dunkin Gene Easton Glen Easton Mara Eckerling Dwight Ekenberg Frank Elbling Robert Engelking Jane Enls an John E st Pamela Cory Evans Carla Fantozzl Brenda Faugerstrom erg Daniel Felnbe~~ Eleanor Ferro-N yalka Ika Suzanne Field V, mm &mw* k.v Gail Fielding Terence Finnegan Thomas Fiocchi Rog er Firks John Fischer Daniel Flanagan Paul Flattery Janet Flis Luigi Flori Steven Fluhr Bob Foley Christoph Forsberg Caroline Franke Lori Frase Debbie French Mark Furlong Dagmar Galockin Patricia Galuppo Carol Gant Paul Garrett Ronald Gastfield Sara Gedney John Gehrig Keith Geitner James Gembra Debra Gerod 1E30 ' n ... •, i’i cal s m / PRpHFI ■ »s < 4. Kerry Gerts Kelly Gibbs Lynne Gignac Missy Gilden Virginia Gilliland Barbara Gnandt Jeffrey Godzicki Jennifer Goelz Lyn Goldstein David Gordon Joanne Gould Heidi Graepp 188 Juniors John Fischer finds Chemistry too exciting. \ / i » I '/ �mm nasu ■ Hill iall a0 mm % Q. Cheryl Guy Cindy Haertle Patricia Hagan Sue Hagemann Jane Hansen Karen Hansen Marc Hansen Mary IHarman Caroly n Harmon James Harper Cynthia Harris Lianne Harris Debbie Heelan Jim Hellen Pamela Hennlck Tammv Hennlck David Mahany Daniel Herzog Victoria Hess Matthew Hirshelmer Jenny Hoff Thomas Hoffmann Peter Hoogheem James Hopwood Jeffrey Huber Sang Huh James Hur Juliet Irela 3 James Iverson Anne Jackman Dan Jackson Wendy Jacobs Lori Jacobsen m Steven Jacobson Mary Jaeger Carrie Janus Leslie Jarecki Pat Jarvis Alexia Jedlicka Robert Jensen Thomas Johanson Brian Johnson Bruce Johnson Erik Johnson Jennifer Johnson John Johnson Mary Johnson Nathan Johnson Richard Johnson Sandra Johnson Jeffrey Jones Robert Kahn Gene Kalmes MiH n ii Linda Kane Marla Kanter Robert Karaba Frank Karkazis Robert Karnazes Student Council member Steve Spears helps out at the Kick-off Dance. Theodore Kasemir Juniors 189 �Leslie Kaskel Susan Katz Joel Kaufman Kathy Kaufman Sheree Kearney John Keller Jeffrey Kelley Martin Kelliher Fran Kent Mark Kerr Min Kim Hans Kinder Holly Klasinski Cameo Kneuer Nephtali Kogan Kamie Kolb Daniel Kolko Mitch Kopin Larry Kratochwill Beth Krimstein Russell Kroncke Virgini a Kroncke Brandcon Kunicki Lance Lagorio Hill ary Lamphear Maria Langas Robin Largo - Karen Lau;ghlm Karen Le fever Paul Lehman Richard Lehman Michele Lahner Mark Leslie Debra Levin Leigh Levine Dan Lewakowski saw Matthew Loc Michael Loeffl Robert Lopez Jim Lueders Vincent Lupori Clay Lyon John MacDonald William Macomber Robert Macriss Lynne Madden Pete Madden James Henricks Linda Makovsky Leslie Marchuk Robert Mark Suzanne Martin Susan Mason Bruce May Thomas McCulla Mary McArdle SMI 1 Mark Furlong and Paul Garrett tend to their plants in the vivar- Deanna McClaughry Scott McGath Neal McGinley William Mcllwaine 88 111! George McWeeney Stewart Mednick Chris Meintzer Meredith Meissner Lynda Melvoin Mark Menacker David Meyers Laura Meyers 190 Juniors 99R& �Randi Michaels Andrew Mlckels Robert Middaujgh Bruce Miklaut.. sch Alyson Miller Jenny Miller Jill Miller Jordan Miller Mike Miller BCGt ISP* fl^Bi : ' Jt, t A ■ sins f. 1 ti I ■ ':V: / j .____________ Jean Mlodock Kathleen Moore Scott Moran Mona Morstein Rick Moss Paula Mueller Ellen Munroe Kathleen Murdock Rosemary Murphy Joyce Murray Michael Muse... Cynthia Nelson Bradley Nelson Julie Netznik William Neuman Courtney Newman Jeffrey N ewman John Nicholson Margie Niederman Martin Nielsen Mary Nix Nancy Norton Jay O'berrieder Laura O'Brien Sheila O'Brien Kevin O'Donnell Sylvia Offner Michelle Ogan Scott Olson Ellen Ondrako Lavern Orsini Richard Osman Daniel Ottow Lori Padorr Jill Palmer John Palmer Ann Park lleene Paset Debbie Pearson Karen Pedersen David Perkowltz Ricky Perna Terri Perna Linda Petersen Gordon Pett pp f fa Sheila Phelan William Pickett Tara Pisik Jerry Plude Robert Pool Loebomir Popoff William Poremba Tamara Porwacher m} Stephe n Power Sheila Prindivllle Kathleen Priske Mary Pugliese Katharine Punzelt Stephanie Quint Lisa Radke Nancy Ragland a Kimberley Rankin Bret Rappaport Bob Rash Peggy Rasor Juniors 191 �f asa Janice Raterman Ann Rauen Melissa Ray Mark Ray mond Gini Reed Alicia Reese Carol Reese Kimberleigh Reid Neal Reiner "ii m mm Wmm npiS!S 3&430 ] Debbie Rivkin Deborah Rixford Jennifer Roberts John Romans Bradl ey Roseman Sara Roth Deborah Russell William Russell Jim Rustman Dan Ryan Mary Schilling Roger Schmidt Susan Schopf Darren Schulman Bradley Schultz Robert Schultz David Schumacher Susanne Schwaba Andrew Schwartz IPiii Linda Schwartz Michelle See Amy Shapiro Lisa Shapiro Sheryl Shapiro Julie Shepard Wendy Siegel Gregory Silas Brian Silberman Annette Simon David Sim pson Carrie !Sims Thomas Sisk Connie Smith Jacqueline Smith Laurie Smith Siobhan Smith Susan Smith Brian Snader Bart Snyder Scott Soeder Eric Somberg Leslie Sommers Luisa Sorrentino James Spalding Stephen Spears Frank Speth Dawn Spinell Lorin Star Peter Starck John Stephens Thomas Stevens Jamie Stiehr Michael Suk Susan Svatik Craig Swanson John Sweeney Beth Swenson 192 Juniors Stacy Tarbis scratches her palm; poison ivy in the vivarium? �miSiu cm&i Laszlo Szentendrei Judy Szyman Darcy Tanielian Stacy Tarbis John Taylor Brigitte Terzian Lynn Thomas John Thompson William Thornton Gregory Thorson T iy Tiedemann Karen Topel Trout Nancy Tray Jane Trevor Nilgun Tuke nmez Terrence Tumpey Diane Uptegrove Andrea Usry David VanCrey Marlene Vande moot Ann Velenchik Tammy Venturi Kevin Vignocchi Diane Vislisel Maryanne Volpendesta Scott Vorreyer 1" Oiii3 9P0 :r ■-> i A 'T i > Michael White George Whitten Craig Wieder Dave Williams Karin Williams Michael Wilson Rebecca Winston Steve Wise Wendy Wishne if j'5 f o'Ei V / 19 John Vuckovich Gabriele Wagner Cheryl Wahba Laura Wahlstrom Peter Walch Kevin Walgreen Shari Wallace Mike Ward Scott Ward Jeanne Waters Robert Wathen Scott Weatherby Kurt William Weller Denise Werner Mark Wesselhoff Charles Whisler JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Kim Alfraid, Larry Baldock. Penny Borchert, Elaine Borders, Richard Breen, Kenneth Brill, Bonnie Brown, Randy Christiansen, Tracy Cooper, Sharlay Cowen, Steve Decker, Naomi Dia­ mond, Roy Dryden, Maria Fechner, Amy Fischer, Dave Fliss, Mary Gil­ more, Lynn Goldstein, Steve Guildoo, Elinor Hamer, Jay Hedgepeth, Faith Hinde, Mike Imhoff, Susan Jennett, Cindy Jensen, Dexter Jones, Mark Koopman, Susan Kormos, Bennett Krichevsky, Jeffrey Lakin, Robert Lindholm, Michelle Lozins, Jonathan Lyons, Craig Maki, N ancy McGee, Reid Minkus, Robert Mlodock, Brian Naylor, Andrew Neuman, Peter Nye, Tom O'Donnell, Blair Pendleton, Thomas Pfeiffer, Marty Picchietti, Scott Puig, Michael Regan, James Riley, Russell Rose, Mary Roth. Dennis Salinas, Kent Sansone, Kelly Sheahen, Stephen Sims, Keller Smith, Michael Sweeney, Brian Thomas, Joseph Tondi, Jesus Vargas, Paul Wanninger, Christopher Wendt, James Wilson, Tanl Wilson, Wendy Ziesemer Karyn Wolf Tommie Wolf Bruce Wolfe Elizabeth Wolff Lisa Wolff Bruce Wood Christopher Wright Yvette Yancy Dori Yanow Joseph Young William Younker David Zaffron Curt Zahnle Laura Zaremba Bonnie Zavon TO, Karen Zitzewitz Lisa Zuba Andrew Savage Juniors 193 �I Sophomores Swing Into Gear Crashing cars on the range and the first time “on the road”, Health class, “what a drag", C.P.R. on practice dummies, “Hey, I’m no dummy*1! “S-O, S-O, S-O-P-H, 0M-O-R-E, Sophomore, Sophomore yes sir-ee. We’re on the go, 'cuz we’re the class of 8-0”! Sophomores sure were on the go. We were involved up to our collective ears in school functions. Although we didn’t have cars, we still got around. Soph Fun Nite was well attended. Of course there was the Homecoming Pep rally, where we really showed our strength in numbers. If Soph Exec. Board: Leslie Haras. Chris Olson. Paula Pfeiffer, Tim Crane. Steve Kanter. .. ■ SPF i' c. 194 Sophomores it hadn't been for a certain (“bang-bang”) incident, we would certainly have bagged the spirit jug. As far as athletics go, sophomores often reigned su­ preme. Although we hadn’t attained Varsity status, the Sophomore level was certainly good enough for us. It was not all fun and games; hard work and studying made up a good deal of our time, yet it’s the memories of fun and friendships that will endure the longest about this; our Sophomore year. Below left: April Parker and Beth Yoest peek into the art room. Below: Some Sophs take a rest before the parade. �021113 322210999 □/. c, p* MSfSS \ i wwm aa&2 lima upon! 0001 L w A^ ' / II fat m 4, S'"* Ruth Abrahams Mark Abrams Nadine Adamson Colleen Ainsworth Julie Amari Gail Amster Deborah Andersen Janice Anderson Teresa Anderson Heidi Arends Martin Arenson Russell Armstrong Lisa Asplund Cathy Audo Benjamin August Darren Baker Laura Banick Mary Barber Jeffrey Bard Gregory Bark Melanie Barker David Barrett Stephen Battis Craig Bauer David Bauer David Bazzoni Bruce Bellile Gail Benjamin John Benson Keith Benzuly Lawrence Berg Robin Berkowitz Lesley Berkshire B Douglas Bernardini Tracey Berndt Jeffrey Bernoff Barrie Bernstein David Bertram Karen Black Shari Blanck Doreen Blevins Ira Blitz Scott Bodeman Debbie Boehmer Julia Bonczkiewicz Paul Bortolotti Susan Bournstine William Bowen Douglas Bowlby Jaymie Boyum James Branman Joshua Brauer William Braus Mark Bremner Mona Bressler Edward Brown Heather Brown Wendy Brown Jeanni e Buccola Jennifer Buck Melissa Buck Jill Buckley Steven Bulzoni Julie Burke Dan Burns Lisa Buthman Edward Butler Steven Butler Cry stal Caldarelli Mel issa Camins Jennifer Camp Curt Carls Kevin Carlson Kristine Carlson Patricia Carr Caroline Cassidy James Cast Victoria Castle John Cawley Renee Ceckowski Mark Centrillo Toni Chaikin David Chamberlain Marjor ie Charlton Ross C hester Sun Cho Darryl Chudy Glenn Clark Elizabeth Clouser Thomas Cody Martha Coen Claudia Coffee Laurie Cohen Karen Cook Kevin Cooksy Jon Cooper Cynthia Craig John Craig Timothy Crane Sophomores 195 �Roxane Cullinan Tim Daley Jane Daniel Elene Dann Stephen Davis Dorian Davison Robert Denzel Maria Derose Alicia Desmet BIS *32.0 Diane Dever Kent Diamond Brian Dickinson Shirley Dietrich Kathryn Dietz Patricia Dolan Jeffrey Dolin Susan Drake Susanne Dunn Greg Durkin Thomas Easton Laura Eder Kevin Ehlert Susan Elliot Jaclyn Elovitz Gail Ely Rebecca E nis Sharon Enjaian David Epstein Robert William Espo Stopping off for a donut and coffee is Cory Virzi. Deborah Evans Diane Evans Maria Evola Scott Fairhead Angelo Fantozzi Andrea Faujgerstrom Cheryl Faulhaber 1________ Eugene Feldman Matthew Fields I Keith Flattery Michael Flaxman Rosemary Flori Marcia Forker Sean Forrest Steven Fradkin Hathy Frank Glendon French Susan Fried Lisa Fugina Jane Fulton Pamela Fyffe Peter Gaecke Thomas Galuppo Steven Garlock Jessica Garrett Steven Gehrke Jill Geitner Scott Gerts Carol Getz Jay Gitles Brian Godzicki Robin Goffen Greg Goldberg Janet Goldberg Lorraine Goldberg Elizabeth Goldberger Bruce Goldfarb Betty Gortva Timothy Granata Margie Greenberg Jeffrey Greenspan Linda Grethen Valerie Grigsby Charles Gross Francis Guerino Michelle Gutman Elizabeth Hamilton Trina Hammack Paul Hansen Leslie Haras Ann Harman Cathy Harper Angie Harris Lenn Harris 196 Sophomores SAA; X - y * SPA T - - i \ ' S»P2 ■ i'/f \ >1 A AS313 �mm ha 521 £IiK¥' Susan Harris Laura Hart Pamela Harvey Clarence Hathorn Cindy Havranek Stephen Haworth Susan Healy Doug Helss Alfred Hergott Deborah Herman Ingeri Herzog Courd Heuer Tinda Hlmelick Brian Hinkes Chuck Hirsch Lisa Hoberg Cyn thia Hoehne Betlh Hoffman Mark Holladay Peggy Holway Patricia Houston Kristen Huber SISSS X M J m h M I Bill Hunt Ann Jaeger Jeff Janisch David Jaycox Tamara Jenkins Gregory Johnson Leslie Johnson Linda Johnson Laura Stephens and Tim Crane are along for the ride in the Homecoming parade. a V «• i m . W- .1 l I!!! nisi wmB MAJP MS! Marilyn Johnson Nancy Johnson Reginald Johnson Matthew Jones Amy Jursich Linda Kahn Todd Kaiser Lisa Kambich Steven Kanter Dina Kaplan Jay Karlovich Michael Katch Susan Keats Craig Kelley Stephen Kelley Robert Kellum Bridget Kelly Won Kim Katie Kindt Mark Kirkland Judith Klemp Todd Klemp Ellen Kline Heidi Kllng Gail Kneebone Christine Knllans Kenneth Kohler Kathryn Koike Mora Kolman Elizabeth Koloms James Komie Anne Kopper JeffreyKoski David Kreftlng Noah Krieger David Kucharski Dean Kuhlmey Mark Lampert Wendy Lamp! Anthony Lanzillotti Julie Lauer Brandon Leach Todd Leeson Kent LeFevre Mary Leider Bill Lepola Lauren Lerch Leslie Levy Mel Levy Beverly LI efeld Philip Llndgren David Linvllle David Lloyd Bennett Loc kwood Sophomores 197 �William Longfield Pete Lores James Loy Carol Lucas Bob Luckinbill Michael Luitgaarden David Lupo Steven Lurey Charlene Luth Laurie Mackay Kathleen Mackin Claire Maki Robert Marianl Glenn Marin Andrew Martin Amy Mazur Amy McCarthy Kevin McCollum William McEwan David McKellin Virginia McKenney Robert McLaughlin Eileen McNergney Nancy McNichols Robert McWeeney Sean McAuliffe Maura McCarthy 2 M SIS MM nil lyi m Jeff Miklautsch Jane Mikulski Beth Miller Karen Miller Merrill Miller Brenda Moran John Moss Scott Moss Jane Myers Karen Nelson Karen Nelson Scott Nelson Melody Newman Penny Newman Sarah Nickoley Karen Nilsen Laura Nordenberg John O'Brien . 11 fas W' w i : 0 ’• 9 V & \ i Kim McLachlan Kevin McLaughlin Carrie McNulty Mary P Pat Meenahan lura Mehegan Mindy IMelchiorre Aa ron Meyer John Meyer Kevin Meyers a V % V v-, i w V Patrick O'Brien Tracy O'Connor Jennifer Oder Robin Offner Robert Olander Christine Olson Mark Olson Steven Olson Scott Opfer Donnalyn Orslni Bruce Osman Keith P adgett Susan Paletti Charlotte Panico Steven Pantle Pamela Para Susan Park Dara Parsavand James Paulsen Gregg Pavalon James Payne Cary Pearlman Marji Perlman Deana Perry Barbara Petersen Daniel Petersen Alison Peterson Paula Pfeifer Julie Picchietti Remo Picchietti Sandra IPilger Rhonai Pine Randall Pollock 198 Sophomores Gail Amster and Betty Gortva experience the five minute rush between periods. mm SPOT! �661 sajooioijdos pons pjeqoid ueuuaMS ueAais uaj3|8MS ejeqjeg ua^jeqs Apnp JOjuas se|8noa »|3S uaqdajs P9HI9S P!Aea |ap|8S MaqJ3H U!M uaajnew Sjaqeas bjijbh hods J8»|uuar 8jaqzMBMMDS |AJ3|N ZMBMMOS <MIB)| jaqaeuinqas uoaa )|0)S0M3S <3|PeJ8 3HJ30LPS se|8noa MIUIM3S I3BM3IW au||||M3S saiuer J3IIBM3S A||OH suodjBss Ajo8ajg uiaisj 3dB$ Apuiw OJO)UBS BjnB~| OUB||B)UBS U|A3)| 3UOSUES |(jdv jauuBS spun aifUBS uBap 0)BUopuBS uAjqjex t tJBc MMm fcjhBB \ f Hulli f m iU!UJMOS 3>I!W 3u|o8 \\ I SjoqpuES B|3UJBd uosianuiBS Auiv sianujBS suuy UBS <JJBfl A Mass AMU13 SM3BS PIABQ ojBqBS I3IUBQ u|a)S)ng Au8eg A /? L v. 33any UBsn$ Sipany ejneq Sipany Auiy qd|opny qejoqaa f * fl tliill !S Si ppna |8|UBa u|qny aonjg uioisuaqny uesn$ sueiuoy AjoSajg U|||OM XOUBfJ Mo8oy Apuy iqoy SBUJOMi uosmqoy a||3M3|W sijaqoy A3UBN suaqoy Bjinp |A|y sbujomx J3JM3IM M03S eqiy AjoSajg JB)|3auuay ppoi Play AauiiMM Play aorug M3BquaM3|ay ejneq M3|3y A||Od peay Ajbw uaney iuqor jaqaney alaAof 3B|SM)By uaaJON pue|Iey uqor qaaqsny bsh opsny aauiA ouBzudAOjy xaq s;ejd Aaipejg jaBeJd qog 8ejd auuB|JBH J3MOd 3||nr J38u3)|Od B13|JJBd !|J3)S0d J83SO ueuiMoy ejpueqo Hodod J3IPUBM3 |ood uoje)| gej mm* %>\ % l 1 s.moh �Edan Schuchter Eric Simon Vicky S Imon Stephainle Size more Freederlck Small Alllton Smith Benjamiln Smith Craalg Smith Donna Smith Julie Smith Kipp Smith Lindiay Smith Pamela Smith Susan Smith Victoria Smith Albert Spenadel Susanne Stack Michael Stanley Michael Stelnberger Victoria Stembrldge Laura Stephens Lisa Stevens Diana Stlehr ratford Mary Stra Carol St relow Raymond Sullivan Gerardo Swall Todd Swanson Thomas Swee9ney Andrew Synchef Jennlfe r Taylor Steve Taylor Caroline Tazzloll Mary Tellefsen Steven Thelss Susan Thomas Michael Thrane Cathr Tillery Nathan Titus Craig Toroslan Stephainle Trenchard obert Trlcarlco Lisa Tumpey James Turner Mark Turner Joseph Ugollnl Joanne Utterback John Vanrenterghem Mary Vaznonls Anne Veit David Velk John Venturella Danielle Verlnk Karen Vlgnocchl Kim Villarreal Corlnne Vlrzl David Vlsoky Peter Vogelsang Karen Vytal Roland Wagenbach Paula Wallner Brett Warnecke Karyn Warner Paul Washl ngton Ted Waters le Weckerlln arles Wellndt Becky Wessel Robert West Lisa Whltcher Sandra Wlgnot Michael Wiley Barbara Williams Lyn n Willis Cheryl Wilson Gayle Wilson Monique Wilt Laura Segal Alex Wolf Audrey Wolf Susan Wolf Pam Wolfe Jason Wright Doug Wulf Kirsten Yates Tlno Ybarra Beth Yoest Trisha Yogan Samuel Young Marsha Zelazny Andrea Zlk Rebecca Zlk Greg Zimmerman Marla nne Zltzewltz Thomas Zombolo 200 Sophomores S3PP BLilH * 'Sr * PHMI3 9 HIliM HHH •4 ’ r m I <-A % "3* mm • \n V My i I i SUBS! iOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Michael Appelgren. Tony Austwick, Karl Carlson, Kimberly Carlson, John Collins, Tracy Collins, Michael Dunkleman, Paul Eisner, Peter Everds, Lawrence Gamso, Matthew Gavin, Adrienne Goldstein, Robin Grover, Russ Hamel, Glenn Kamin, Andrew Kenvik, Douglas Karnazes, John Kerstein, Mari Kohn, Ken­ neth Lewakowski, Susan McLaughlin,Michael Meehan, Michael Melchiorre. Tod Middlebrook, Robert Neil, Amy Nelson, April Parker, Nancy Patek, Beth Pearlman, Scott Puig, Gregory Purcell, William Rankin, Suzanne Reynolds, Stephen Slaughter, Patrick Stanley, An­ drew Tempesta, Harlan Valenta, Cynthia Wagner, Timothy Weiler �Freshmen Find Themselves t No matter how foolish the upperclassmen tried to make us feel, our boundless optimism never faltered. No one can deny that our Class of '81 has come a long way since it first stumbled through the baffling maze of school hallways in the quest for Q-Hall. In September, when we were still naive, the seniors really scared us. Sure, we contemplated buying elevator passes and library shoes, but hasn't every frosh? We took all the teasing in stride, because we knew we had finally reached the high school and certainly couldn't turn back! DHS gave us the chance to expand in all directions. Course offerings from typing to foreign languages to art challenged us to learn as much as possible in the aca­ demic areas. Presentations early in the year by faculty members and students also made us aware of the many types of extracurriculars available. It seemed as though no matter what our interests were, there was a related activity in which to participate. Though it took some time, there actually did come a day when we could successfully find any room at the school without seeking help. By late December, we no longer arrived late to class. We realized that the five minute passing period would remain only five minutes and picked up our pace to match the rest of the school. By spring, we really were a part of the student body and could no longer be so easily identified as freshmen. But we certainly haven't forgotten what it’s like to be the “new kids." The best thing about being a freshman is that in June, freshmen do become sophomores. 1 a Frosh Exec. Board: Eileen Prindeville, Andy Klein, Matt Wesselhof, Denise Johnson Dave Lloyd chooses the floor over the IMC for studying his Spanish. Freshmen 201 �Stacy Abeles Clara Ab raham Lynn Adelsdorf Helaine Alaynick Brad Anderson Felicia Anderson Keith Anderson Laura Anderson Mary Anderson Michael Anderson Dennis Andrews Deborah Antes Nancy Archer Rick Ashman Alice Aubel Tracey Baddley Donald Balder Pamela Bannick Michael Banner Hillary Banta David Bark Daniel Barnes Lisa Baruffi Elizabeth Baughman Rebecca Baxter Robin Beattie John Beckman Tim Begue Lisa Beinlich Ira Belcove Susan Belofsky Denise Belson Daniel Benson Deborah Bentkover Melissa Benzuly Elyse Berstein Dorie Bertram Rick Beston Lisa Beverly Sherri Billings Stefano Bimbi Stuart Binder William Bishop Carol Blackburn Paula Blanchard Lyn ette Blank Chrisstina Blum Cheryl Bonita James Booth Mark Booth Leslie Bowkley Carol Boy nton Terry Bra bant Lesley Bramson Dave Bremner Larry Bressler Martha Britton Mark Brodner Thomas Brodner Glenn Brunker Laura Bruss Jennifer Brust Gregg Buckland Donald Budge Inken Buehring Cynthia Bull Maureen Burke Betty Burton Ton i Butts Martha Caflisch Robert Cahall Cesare Caldarelli Nancy Caminer Gregory Carlson Michael Carlson Monique Carlson t t\ -i m sm f* i • ? was m s a ma &5fl Grace Carzoli Sean Casey Denis Cawley Pamela Ceckowski Ruth Cherneff Michael Cielak Terese Citti James Clewlow I 202 Freshmen Michelle Manning spends her free period lounging on the radia- �£0Z uaiuqsajj Jubjo e|ned ull°0 PP°i U|0|Sp|O0 B|3UJBd uiaisuaajg uojnci 3U33JQ Uijf lUBjg nn ddaBjg |3san aSessog J3)|uuar UOpjOO PJBMP3 mvo j! 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I 1 �Lisa Griigsby Barbara Girimes Lyn n Guildoo Li sa Hankin Susan Hansen Ellen Hanson David Harman Susan Harris Elizabeth Heath Marci Heichman Tracy Heinrichs Monika Heinz Hellen Scott Criss Henderson Ronald Henderson Wendy1 Hermanoff Giary Heyman Richa rd Higgason Laurie Hinkey Christine Hirsch Peter H odges David Hokin Jill Hopkins Linda Horvath Lisa Hosted Gregory Huber Steven Hurley Susan Isenberg Joseph Iverson Susan J ackman Martin Jacobs Ellen Jaeger Kathleen Jankovich Stacie Jarecki Jill Jebavy Arnise Johnson Denise Johnson Lisa Johnson Rox anne Johnson _teven Johnson Julie Jones Perry Jones David Kabiller John Kalama Tony Kambich Daniel Kap Ian pla Lisa Kap Maricela Kapla Dou glas Karey Anthon ........_.ty Karkazis Mike Karol Susan Karthelser Kenneth Katz Sheila Kelly Nancy Kelm Colleen Kenny Dalia Kissler Julie Kilburg Rolf Kinder Darren King Susanne King Audrey Kipnis Kimberly Kirk i Krist Kittermaster Andrew Klein Jeff Klein Karena Klopp Kenneth Knoff Rina Kogan Kay Komie Susan Koopman Wendy Korr Roy Kraemer Michael Kraines Deborah Kramer Barbara Kroncke Susan Kroncke Jeffrey Krueger Janet Kuerten William Labuda Laura Lamb David Lambert Marie Laporte Marc Largo Kathy Laughlin Frank Lawlor James Laystrom Robin Leader Marc Lehner Mark Leider Richard Leifer Jay Lerner Pamela Less Meg Lesueur Randi Levin Susanne Lidbury Renee Lindgren Alex Lipowich David Lloyd 204 Freshmen VtlUfl : mm m L ■ rf ft II • iI m f .j. « ■i-i £>r)>&n 133911 *4 4 m w * / lit 01 * ll mm V -> il 17 .. i .4 PH �Mark Lo Peter Lockner Edward Loeb James Loeffl Jim Lucari Kim Luedi Bruce Lynn Kenneth MacDonald Patricia Mackin * f •4S William Macriss John Malley Lynn Maloney Timothy Maloney Abby Mann Amy Mann Meg Manneback Michele Manning Robert Maraist ffl&jHUl MA*S sapm Margarret Marshall Mary J o Martin Douglas Marty David Massarik James Mathews Jeffrey McCauley Robert McEwan Anne McManus John Mecklenburg Dolores Meenaha.. Terri Menacker Cheryl Meshberg Julie Meyers Robin Miller Laura Mills Thomas Minor Cindy Miodonski Kathryn Mitchell Kevin Moran Bruce Morris Jonathan Morstein Suzanne Mrnka Marice Murphy Mona Mustafa Jorde Nathan Charanne Naylor Cheryl Nelson With a mouth full of "Ho-Ho", Lisa Grigsby smiles for the camera. Margaret Nelson Lynn Newall David Newman Thomas Nix Susan Nordmark David Noskin Brian O'Donnell Sharon O'Meara Steven Olson Laurie Ott sispi HAS,? jr* am Joseph Padorr Marc Pagano Thomas Parfitt Laura Parise Jeff Parker Adriane Paset Becky Patterson Loree Pavalon Virgin!ia Pearson Cynthlla Peddle Sari Peller Julie Pendleton Virgin!la Perkowitz Christtopher Perna Vicki Pershln Michael Petersen Donald Peterson Douglas Peterson James Phillips Robert Picchietti Freshmen 205 �Marie Pirri Nancy Pirri Douglas Pisik Craig Poinsett Michelle Pollock Eileen Prindiville Suzanne Puente David Purves Robert Raimondi Susan Raminiak Peter Ranck Charles Ray Abigail Raymond Peter Reap Larry Rectenwald usan Reese Charles Reichenbach Mark Relsman Lawrence Revness James Riggio Steven Riley Pernell Rion Jeffrey Rivera Susan Rixford Mary Roverts Denise Robl Robert Rogers Lisa Rolfe Marcy Roman Linda Ronzani Jonathan Root Todd Rosenfeldt Steven Rosengarden Gayle Rudd Laurelyn Russell Elizabeth Ryan Jonathan Sabath Edward Sabato Patricia Saielli Kate Samuelson James Sanders Vincent Sassano Kathleen Sayre Susan Sch achta Barbara Schaefer 11J3B92! MB 233^ ft & a 101 mum Douglas Schaen Renee Schiffels Ellen Schmidt Joanne Schmidt Susanne Schmidt Margaret Schmitt Tamara Schotters Reid Schultz Kathryn Schumacher Richard Schur Beth Schwartz Karen Schwartz Jill Schweitzer Carol Schwermin Sarah Scott Robert Scribano Shannon See Stephen Serck Susan Serck Carolyn Shaffer Colleen Sheahen Michael Sheets Ellen Shepard Eilln Simon Tony Simon Randall Simpson Tejinder Singh Robert Sisk David Smith Dean Smith Lisa Smith Loraine Smith Preston Smith Todd Smith Michael Spears Heide Speth Steve Spinell Lisa Stanley Greg Stanwood Steven Stark Heather Steans Jennifer Steans John Steiger William Stephens Alexander Stevenson Thomas Stewart Linda Stillman Michael Stock Richard Stone Susan Strakusek Karl Strassburger Michelle Strassburger James Stucko Eric Suk 206 Freshmen 1!PI tmwn HA �H*lk£ ibipi A ’ ¥ i\ / i *f r' r3 n'irh- \ Marc Swerdlow Marcyi Swerdlow Jim S;zyman Robin Tayerle Lauren Tead Steve Terzian Mark Theisen Jason Theodosakis Charles Thomas Ann Thompson Barbara Thompson Kimberly Thompson Toni Tiedemann Christie Tillery Susan Tltsworth Justin Titus Holly Toole Lisa Torgerson Lloyd Trachtenberg Scot Trungale Jan Tupy Amy Usry Joseph Valenta Rebecca Velenchik Karen Visllsel Michele Voisard Dawn Vorreyer Nicholas Vuckovich Clare Walsh Brian Walter Laura Walvoord John Warn pier Laura Wan ninger Kenneth Ward Jeffrey Ware Todd Warnecke iti Anne Weege Scott Wehrmeyer Thomas Weidler Ross Weigand Katharine Wenke Matt Wesswlhoff Jane Wetzel Megani White Saundira White James Williams Karen Williams Brenda Wilson Kirt Wilson Lisa Wolf David Wright William Yancy Alan Yasdick Charlotte Zander Glenn Zelinsky John Zilllgen Susan Zinnin linger Cindy Zyw___ icki Warren Neeville FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: Nina Amari, John Austwick, Kenneth Black, William Close, John Corrigan, Donald Davidson, Carry Feld­ man, Cindy Fine, Dirk Heuer, Todd Lemmon, Paul Lewakowski, Rob­ ert Martin, Raymond McCraren, Darren McLaughlin, Daniel McLaughrey, Kathy Messmer, Gerald Meyers, Francee Nachbar, Don­ ald Nack, Leigh Rappaport, Tina Ross, Lynn Smith, Richard Smith, Kevin Sullivan, David Sutton, Lisa Szentendrei, Ruth Teplitz, Corina Wagner, Lisa Waldron, John Zimmers Nancy Archer displays an untypically neat locker. Freshmen 207 �Faculty Index A Abrahamson, Barbara 37, 165 Adams. Paul 98. 103, 158 Adler, Louis 158 Albert, Debra 165 Anderson, Julie 158, 159 Applegren, Darlene 165 Asher, Ralph 158 Avona, Benny 164 B Baxter, Dick 158 Becker, Mary 44 Becker, Ralph 76, 158 Beinlich, Alice 165 Bell. Donald 159 Benson. Rita 165 Bernardi, Sam 164 Bershad, Bernice 159 Blackburn, Gene 15, 159 Bleyler, Ruth 159 Blondi, Tony 164 Booth, Gloria 165 Bordenave, Robert 159 Brawders, John 159 Brodwin, Carol 159 Bruhn, Bernard 42. 159 Bryan, Jody C Carmen, Barbara 148, 159 Carlson, Lydia 159 Carvajal, Jerome 75, 139, 159 Casberg, Roy 164 Cechata, Ellie 165 Chalfen, Jane 159 Chamberlin, Jim 159 Close, Mary 52, 159 Cohen, Louise 165 Coleman, Jean 110, 142, 159 Cowgill, William 105, 159 Crouch, Louis 159 D Danus, John 164 Davis, Barbara 165 Dickman, Fred 108, 109, 126, 159 Didier, Jean 165 Difrancesca, Vince 159 Dompke, Muriel 165 Duhig, Karen 159 Dyas, James 159 Hilden, Jody 160 Himrod, Lola 160 Hollenbeck, Donald 160 Hollenbeck, Joan 160 Holst, Richard 160 Horton, Ray 160 Hoverland, John 154, 160 Huntsinger, Vance 140, 160 Moore, Richard 161 Morehouse, Joyce 73, 161 Morrison, Charles 161 Motzko, Robert 161 E Edstrom, Art 159 Eisinger, Margaret 159 Elliot, Rich 73. 92, 95. 159, 163 Endresen, Joyce 165 Erickson, Diane 79, 159 J Johansen, Kent 120, 121, 160 Jones, Robert 160 Jordak, Ron 160 0 Oberg, Maggie 72, 146 O’Connor, Ron 98, 116, 118, 162 Oliva. Anita 162 Ostrander, Joe 162 F Fabry, Fred 159 Fahler, Dacia 159 Fair, Edward 78, 159 Fjelstul, Robert 159 Fountain, Robert 159 Freehling, Betty 159 Freeman, Richard 148, 159 G Gaisky, Dale 160 Gluck, Geoffrey 160 Gosh, James 160 Grady, Nancy 160 Grant, Patricia 160 H Healy, Doloras 165 Holmberg, Anne 164 Hughes, Judy 165 Hajost, Joseph 77, 160, 161 Halford. Thomas 160 Hammerberg, Wallace 160 Hanwell, Joanne 160 Harkins, Seth 160 Harrington, Jim 18, 120, 121, 160 Harris, Debbie 160 Harris, Fred 160 Harvey, Joan 160 K Kehrberg, Roland 160 Kisellus, Leonard 92, 160 Klein. John 117, 160 Klinge, Muriel 160 Knilans, Marilyn 160 Knudson, Ray 161 Koehler. Dr. 98. 161 Koepnick, Ross 161 Konchar, George 75 Kramsky, Irene 146, 161 Kurtz, Kenneth 161 L Lambert, Mary 165 Laursen, Richard 76, 161 Lebeau, Lionel 161 Littlefield. David 121, 161 Luehr, Gayle 126, 161 Lutz, Jane 161 M Maddalozzo, Angelo 164 Malek, Vincent 161 Marlowe. Faye 24, 161 Marty, Mary Ellen 161 Maxey, Eva 161 Mazza, Frank 164 McMann, Sue 165 Metzger, Alfred 161 Miller, Edith 161 Miller, Van 104. 107. 161 Monroe, Merle 161 N Newbrough, Art 98, 161 Norris, Nan 161 P Park. Betty 81. 162 Pasimeni, Janice 162 Pearson, Marjorie 165 Penrod. Mike 99, 162 Peterson, Cissy 165 Peterson, Dorothy 165 Poelling, Ralph 162 Putz, Fred 162 R Rabattini, Ernie 164 Ragland, Anna mae 165 Renaud, Julienne 162 Renaud, Victor 99, 162 Repsholdt, Theodor 36, 162 Ritter, David 162 Royer, Greg 99, 162 Rurey, Richard 162 Russo, Joseph 148, 162 S Sadin, Joy 162 Sanneman, Nancy 143, 162 Santoro, Frank 164 Sawosko, Walter 99, 162 Schildgen, William 75, 162 Schultz, Randy 162 Scott, Janice 162 Severns, Kay 162 Sharkey, Sally 162 Shepard. Charles 117, 162 Siegal, Libby 163 Silverwood, Thomas 163 Skoien, Howard 163 Sliozis, Lenore 27, 158, 1 Small. Ann 110, 163 Smith. Willard 164 Spreister, Alfred 25. 132, 133, 163, 55 Stocco, Rose 165 Straight. Arlo 117, 163 Strauch, Cheryl 163 Stupple, Bruce 163 Sugussar, Mary 165 Swearngin, John 163 T Talman, Wilma 163 Timmer, Betty 163 Torsberg, Robert 163 Trom, Karen 56, 158, 163 V Vacek, John 36. 37, 77, 163 Van Horne, George 163 Vara, Annie 164 Vara, Paul 164 Vincett, Dan 163 W Wandel, Nancy 163 Wason, Judith 163 Waters, Dion 112, 163 Weisberger Suzanne 163 White, Don 163 Wick. Marti 163 Wildermuth, Karl 162. 163 Wilson, John 163 Wilton, Margaret 163 Wolbert, Rita 79, 163 Wright, Donn 163 Y Young, Marion 163 Z Zaccari, Joe 164 Student Index A Aaronson, Nancy 187 Abeles, Kelly 129, 142, 143, 187 Abeles. Stacy 129, 143. 202 Aberson, Martha 149, 187 Abraham, Clara 202 Abrahams, Ruth 195 Abrams, Mark 195 Abt, Mary 187 Adams, Cynthia 187 Adamson, Nadine 195 Adelsdorf, Lynn 202 Adler, Holly 187 Agostinelli, Donald 124, 166 Ainsworth, Colleen 195 Alaynick, Helaine 202 Alfraid, Kim 143, 193 Alonzi, Laurie 166 Altman, Geoffrey 187 Amari, Julie 195 Amari, Nina 207 Amster, Gail 145, 195, 198 Andersen, Deborah 142, 145, 195 Andersen, Greta 187 Anderson, Brad 202 Anderson, Felicia 202 Anderson, Janice 195 Anderson, Keith 202 Anderson, Laura 166, 148, 140 Anderson, Laura 143, 202 Anderson, Mary 143, 202 Anderson, Michael 99, 202 Anderson, Steve 148, 166 Anderson, Teresa 136, 195 Andrews, Dennis 99. 202 Andries, Donald 187 Antes, Deborah 122, 126, 202 208 Index Anver, David 149, 166 Aoba, Gregory 187 Appelgren, Jonathan 187 Appelgren, Michael 95, 200 Archer, Nancy Marie 202, 207 Arends, Heidi 195 Arenson, Martin 105, 195 Arentz, Andrew 98, 103, 187 Armstrong, Russell 133, 195 Aronson, Joanne 110, 187 Aurthur, Allison 185 Aurthur, Forrest 187 Ashman, Bradley 98. 187 Ashman, Rick 99, 202 Asplund, Anita 133, 134, 187 Asplund, Lisa 133, 195 Aubel, Alice 110, 126, 202 Aubel, Leo 41, 132, 133, 134, 137. 187 Audo, Cathy 195 August, Benjamin 195 August, Laurel 148, 166 Austwick, John 207 Austwick, Marc 149, 166 Austwick, Tony 77, 200 Axelrod, Michael 187 B Backe, Martin 148, 187 Baddeley, Kim 136, 187 Baddeley, Tracey 202 Baer, Catherine 37, 146, 150, 166 Bailes, Susanne 187 Baitman, Michael 166 Baitman, Susan 187 Baker, Darren 195 Baker, Don 187 Baker, Donna 167 Balan, Vera 148, 167 Balder. Donald 121, 202 Baldock, Larry 193 Banick, Laura 110, 133, 195 Banick, Pamela 143, 202 Banner, Michael 41, 202 Banta, Hillary 41, 50, 136, 202 Banta, John 141, 146, 187 Banta, Meredith 134, 167 Baran. Jill 110, 129, 167 Barbee, Jeffrey 187 Barber, Mary 195 Bard. Jeffrey 95, 195 Bark, David 202 Bark, Gregory 195 Barker, Melanie 134, 195 Barnes, Daniel 132, 202 Barrett, David 133, 195 Barrett, Julia 132, 150, 167 Barth, Susan 167 Baruffi, Lisa 202 Basch, Elizabeth 167 Battis, Stephen 195 Bauer, Craig 92, 95, 133, 195 Bauer, David 195 Bauer, Diana 133, 167 Bauer, Linda 133, 187 Bauer, Matthew 120, 121, 149, 167 Bauer, Robert 149, 187 Baughman, Elizabeth 202 Baxter, Rebecca 34, 35, 135, 150, 202 Bazzoni. David 124, 195 Beam, Daryl 167 Beam, Rick 74, 187 Beattie, Charles 149, 167 Beattie, Robin 202 Beck, Kristopher 185 Becker, Debbie 187 Beckman, John 141, 202 Begue, Christopher Begue, Tim 202 Behnke, Jeffrey 167 Beinlich, Lawrence 148, 167 Beinlich, Lisa 187 Belcove, Ira 150, 202 Bellile, Bruce 95, 195 Belmont, Lori 148, 167 Belofsky, Douglas 187 Belofsky, Susan 202 Belson, Andrea 167 Belson, Denise 202 Benassi, Anthony 98, 100, 65. 167 Bender, Laura 167 Benjamin. Andrea 146, 167 Benjamin, Barton 104, 148, 167 Benjamin. Gail 133, 195 Benn, Sarah 110, 187 Benson, Daniel 121, 202 Benson, John 134, 195 Benson, Kathleen 148, 167 Benson, Polly 139, 142, 144, 186, 187 Bente, James 167 Bentkover, Deborah 202 Bently, John 149, 167 Benzuly, Keith 195 Benzuly, Melissa 142, 202 Berenson, Robert 167 Berg, Lawrence 99, 195 Bergman, Carol 187 Bergs, Birthe 56. 135, 167 Berkowitz, Linda 150, 187 Berkowitz, Robin 195 Berkshire, Lesley 195 Berman, Andrea 187 Bernardini, Douglas 99, 19 Berndt, Tracey 144, 195 Bernoff, Jeffrey 195 Bernoff, Valerie 187 Benstein, Barrie 143, 195 Bernstein, Elyse 202 Bertram, David 195 Bertram, Dorie 135, 202 Beston, Rick 202 Beston, Veronica 187 Beverly, Lisa 37. 112, 202 Beverly, Shereen 126, I3i 187 Biggam, Elizabeth 167 Billings, Sherri 202 Bimbi, Stefano 202 Binder, Stuart 135, 202 Birmingham, Kathy 181 Bischoff, William 187 Bishop, William 99. 202 Black. Karen 135. 195 Black, Kenneth 207 Black, Richard 167 Black, Robin 167 Blackburn, Carol 202 Blanchard, Paula 202 Blanck, Shari 143, 195 Blank, Lynette 202 Blevins, Caren 187 Blevins, Doreen 195 Blitz, Ira 195 Blowers, David 16, 98, 15 167 Blum. Christina 202 Blum. John 104, 187 Bodeman, John 124, 167 Bodeman, Scott 124, 195 Boehmer, Debbie 139, 19 �Bokunic, William 148, 168 Bole, Anthony 146, 187 Bole. Michael 140, 150, 168 Bonczkiewicz, Julie 195 Bonin. Melissa 20, 150, 168 Bonita. Cheryl 143, 202 Bonsack, Mark 187 3ooras, Laura 168 3ooth, James 202 Booth, Mark 202 Booth. Rachel 20, 153, 168 3orchert, Penny 193 3orders, Elaine 193 3ortolotti, Paul 195 3ournstine, Karen 134, 168 3ournstine, Susan 195 3owen, Brenda 168 3owen, William 105, 195 3owlkey, Leslie 202 3owlby, Dawn 187 3owlby, Douglas 195 3oyd, Craig 98, 116, 118, 119, 168 3oyd, Mike 187 3oynton, Carol 202 3oyum, Jaymie 129, 195 3rabant, Terry 202 3ramson, Lesley 202 3ranman, James 195 3rauer, Joshua 195 3raus, William 195 3reen, Richard 149, 193 3remner, Dave 202 3remner, Mark 195 Jrenner, Scott 148, 187 Jressler, Larry 202 Jressler, Mona 45, 135, 150, 195 Irien, Michael 98. 168 trill, Kenneth 193 trinkman, Jeff 185 iritton, Martha 202 Iritton, Val 187 Irodner, Mark 123, 202 Irodner, Steve 28, 29, 122, 123, 168 Irodner, Thomas 202 Irown, Bonnie 193 rown, Edward 99, 195 rown, Heather 195 rown. Holly 143, 187 rown, Lindsey 168 rown, Wendy 195 runkner, Glenn 121, 202 runker, Paul 148, 168 runlieb. Peter 148, 187 russ, Laura 202 rust, Jennifer 132, 135, 144, 202 uccola, Jeanne 74, 195 uck, Jennifer 195 uck, Melissa 195 uckland, Dean 104, 187 |uckland, Gre 202 ckley, Jill : dge, Donald 202 ehring, Bernd 187 ehring, Inken 202 ull. Cynthia 202 ulzoni, Steven 195 ulzoni, William 104, 187 undock, Susan 168 urbank, Charles 148, 168 jrbules, Angela 187 jrbules, George 104, 14 150, 168 jrgess, Jimmy 168 jrke, Julie 195 jrke, Maureen 202 jrns, Dan 195 irton, Betty 202 irton, Bradford 116, 119, 168 ithman, Lisa 195 ithman, Mark 168 itler, Edward 195 itler, Steven 99, 195 'tier, Susan 187 tts, Jodi 112, 113, 133, 187 tts. Lori 150. 168 tts. Toni 202 rnes, Michael 187 s fit C flish, Martha 129, 143, 144, 202 hall. Robert 202 Caldarelli, Cesare 121, 202 Caldarelli, Crystal 195 Caldwell. Kevin 168 Caminer, Brian 150, 187 Caminer, Nancy 135, 150, 202 Camins, Melissa 195 Camp, Carolyn 148, 168 Camp, Jennifer 11, 110, 153, 195 Caris, Curt 99, 195 Carlon, Karl 200 Carlson, Christopher 168 Carlson, Douglas 187 Carlson, Gregory 202 Carlson, Jeffrey 124, 187 Carlson, Kevin 195 Carlson, Kimberly 143, 145, 200 Carlson, Kristine 142, 143, 145, 195 Carlson, Leslie 168 Carlson, Michael 202 Carlson, Monique 202 Carlson, Robert 187 Carlson, Thomas 187 Carollo, Mary 143, 187 Carr, Patricia 195 Carter, Victoria 187 Caruso, Mary 168 Caruso, Timothy 168 Carzoli, Grace 202 Casey, Sean 95, 202 Casey, Timothy Cassidy. Caroline 136, 195 Cast, James 195 Cast, Richard 108, 109, 168 Castillo, Vincent 120, 187 Castle, Michael 122, 143, 168 Castle, Victoria 195 Cavaness, Bryan 187 Cawley, Denis 202 Cawley, John 105, 195 Cawley, Mary 169 Ceckowski, Pamela 95, 202 Ceckowski, Renee 195 Centrillo, Mark 195 Chaiken, Scott 148, 185 Chaiken, Toni 195 Chamberlain, David 195 Chamberlain, Lori 149, 150, 169 Champer, James 108, 109, 169 Charles, Carol 169 Charlton, Marjorie 134, 195 Chen. Bill 187 Chen, Ronald 124, 125, 169 Cherneff, Richard 187 Cherneff, Ruth 126, 202 Chester, David 98, 169 Chester, Ross 105, 195 Chilton, Dana 169 Chilton, Paul 185 Chisholm. Lynda 110, 187 Cho, Sun 136, 195 Cho, Young Hee 169 Chorbajian, David 169 Christiansen, Lisa 126, 169 Christiansen, Randy 149, 193 Chudy, Darryl 195 Churchill, Kevin 169 Cielack, Michael 202 Citron, Mark Citti, Craig 40. 80, 116, 119, 169 Citti, Terese 112, 202 Clark, Glenn 99, 195 Clark. Marilyn 146, 169 Clewlow, James 202 Cloos, Eric 98, 169 Close, William 207 Clouser, Anne 169, 171 Clouser, Elizabeth 195 Coan, Julia 187 Cody, Louise 139, 187 Cody, Thomas 99, 195 Coffee, Claudia 195 Coen, Martha 143, 195 Cohen, Avery 146, 150, 169 Cohen. Charles 139, 169 Cohen, Daniel 132, 133, 203 Cohen. David 120, 169 Cohen, Laurie 195 Cohen. Mitch 187 Cohen, Pamela 203 Cohen, Scott 37, 39, 133, 139, 150, 169 Cohen, Sara 203 Cohen, Sherri 187 Cokefair, Debilyn 169 Cokefair, Jon 203 Cole. Brian 99. 203 Cole, Russ 98. 169 Coleman, Colleen 83, 129, 141, 143, 187 Coleman, Donald 99, 203 Coleman, Douglas 117, 203 Coleman, Heather 8, 129, 143, 169 Collins, Brian 98. 117, 187 Collins, John 200 Collins, Kathleen 39, 42, 70. 169 Collins, Patti 187 Collins, Tracy 200 Colson, Leslie 187 Combs. Lori 148, 187 Connelly, Bruce 95. 203 Connolly, Timothy 203 Connor, Chris 122, 143, 187 Connor, Richard 149, 185 Connors, Shannon 203 Connor, Shawn 98, 187 Connor, Susan 169 Connors, Michael 203 Conway, Francais 121, 203 Cook. Holly 35, 134, 137, 150, 169 Cook, John 72, 99, 203 Cook, Karen 195 Cooksy, Kevin 133, 195 Cooper, Jon 133, 195 Cooper, David 169 Cooper, Peter 35, 132, 133 169 Cooper, Tracy 82, 193 Copek, Carl 203 Cornell, Heather 197 Cornish, Stuart 98, 120, 150, 169 Corrigan, John 203, 207 Corsini, John 99, 203 Corsini, Kimberly 187 Cortopassi, Gina 203 Cortopassi, Steven 148, 185 Corwin, Laura 203 Cove, Brett 185 Cove, Leslie 187 Cowan, Ada 203 Cowen, Dudley 203 Cowan, David 187 Cowan, Polo Cowen, Sharlay 193 Cox, Steven 139, 187 Craig, Blair 143, 170 Craig, Carol 170 Craig, Connie 203 Craig, Cynthia 195 Craig, John 195 Crandall, James 108, 170 Crane, Sally 110, 126, 144, 203 Crane, Timothy 109, 117, 171, 194, 195 Crask, Gregory 203 Cross, Candace 203 Crowley, Mark 188 Cullinan, Roxane 135, 196 Cummings, Francis 188 Cushman, Constance 170 D D’Agata, Laurel 170 Dahl. Jeff 203 Daley, Tim 99, 196 Dalton, Brian 133, 188 Dalton, Janice 136, 203 Daniel, Cindy 13, 170 Daniel, Jane 84, 129, 141, 143, 196 Dann, Elene 196 Dartt, Lisa 170 Daube, Carole 203 David, Debra 135, 203 Davis, Alison 188 Davis, Katharine 203 Davis, Laurie 42, 170 Davis, Stephen 196 Davidson, Donald 37, 135, 207 Davison, Dorian 196 Dawes, Jon 170 Deal. Lori 203 Deam, Judy 129, 203 Deam, Nacy 188 Deam, Norman 188 Debus, Karl 146, 188 Decker, Steve 193 Decker, William 188 DeFrancesco, John 188 DeGeorge, Lisa 203 DeGrange, Jeanette 60, 142, 145 . 170 DeMars, Lisa 203 DeMichele, Dorian 41, 143 145, 188 Denzel, Diane 141, 143, 145, 170 Denzel, Robert 196 Derose, Maria 196 Dersch, Chris 143, 203 Desenis, Judith 144, 186, 188 Desmet, Alicia 142, 196 Detlefsen, Nancy 170 Dever, Diane 146, 196 Dever, Guy 170 DeVries, Sandra 145, 170 Diamond, Debra 87, 170 Diamond, Gregory 203 Diamond, Kent 196 Diamond, Mark Diamond, Naomi 193 Diamond, Scott 188 SDickinson, Brian 196 Dickenson, Cheryl 110, 126 144, 203 Dietrich, Shirley 196 Dietz, Kathryn 196 Dillon. Bill 188 Dillion, Dave 99. 121, 203 Dimitrious, Gregory 203 DiPietro, April 170 DiPietro, Kelly 148, 170 Dishman, David 203 DiVenanzo, David 74, 120, 121, 188 DiVenanzo, Julia 203 Dobbs. Hillary 134, 170, 180 Doge. John 95, 203 Dolan, Mary 170 Dolan, Patricia 196 Dolin, Jeffrey 105, 153, 196 Donnick, Robert 149, 170 Donovan, Terrence 188 Dooley, Timothey 188 Doremus, Deidre 170 Dougherty, Kelly 95, 203 Drake, Dave 188 Drake, James 203 Drake, Kenneth 203 Drake, Susan 196 Drane, Steve 149, 170 Dronzek, Laura 111, 188 Dronzek, Mary Ellen 111, 185 Dryden, Roy 193 Duda, Cynthia 134, 188 Duffy, Leighann 203 Dulin, David 188 Dunkin, Scott 188 Dunkleman, Michael 196, 200 Dunn, Cathy May 72, 136, 170 Dunn, Joseph 203 Dunn, Nancy 143, 144, 150 170 Dunn, Susanne 196 Durkin, Doug 148, 171 Durkin, Greg 196 Durkin, Tim 185 E Easton, Gene 149, 188 Easton, Glen 188 Easton. Lori 117, 203 Easton, Thomas 196 Ebner, Fonda 203 Eck, James 203 Eck, John 171 Eckerling, Mara 70, 84, 188 Eder, Laura 152, 153, 196 Edstrom, Timothy 98, 116, 119, 171 Edwards, Jeffry 132, 171 Egilsson, Inga 203 Ehlert, Douglas 121, 171 Ehlert, Kevin 196 Eichenfield, Jeffrey 33, 140, 141, 146, 150, 171 Eikoos, Kristine 203 Eilert, Bruce 149, 171 Eisenberg, Steven 104, 171 Ekenberg, Dwight 186, 187, 188 Elbling, Frank 188 Elliot, Susan 196 Elliott. Nancy 85, 134, 135. 137, 150. 171 Elovitz, Howard 203 Elovitz, Jaclyn 196 Eisner, Larry 196 Eisner, Paul 200 Elston, David 149, 171 Ely, Gail 196 Endean, Dawn 171 Engelking, Robert 188 Enis, Jane 134, 188 Enis, Rebecca 196 Enjainan, John 188 Enjaian, Sharon 196 Epke, William 203 Epstein, David 196 Erken, Peter 203 Ernst, Pamela 110, 188 Erkin, William 203 Eskin, Karen 135, 203 Esp, Robert 196 Esposito, William 196 Evans, Cory 188 Evans, David 185 Evans, Deborah 196 Evans, Diane 196 Everds, Peter 196, 200 Evola, Maria 196 F Fairhead, Scott 105, 121, 196 Fakas, Anton 95, 203 Fanani, Derek 203 Fanning, Maryjo 135, 150, 203 Fantozzi, Angelo 105, 196 Fantozzi, Carla 188 Farcus, Joanna 146, 203 Faugerstrom, Andrea 136, 196 Faugerstrom, Brenda 85, 133, 134, 188 Faulhaber, Cheryl 196 Faulmen, Rachel 129, 203 Fechner, Maria 142, 171, 193 Feder, David 117, 203 Feder, Randi 150, 152, 170, 171 Feder, Steven 13. 108, 116, 171 Feinberg, Daniel 150, 188 Feinberg, Jill 203 Feldman, Eugene 196 Feldman, Garry 207 Feldman, Risa 203 Fell, Steven 185 Fennell, Thomas 24, 132, 134, 135, 171 Ferro-nyalka, Elean 188 Field, Gail 203 Field, Suzanne 143, 188 Fielding, Gail 60. 188 Fields. Matthew 146, 196 Filippo, James 148, 171 Fine. Cindy 207 Fingerhut, Lee 171 Finley, Diane 171 Finnegan, Julia 171 Finnegan, Terrence 188 Fiocchi, Joseph 203 Fiocchi, Thomas 188 Fiore, Maryjo 203 Fiorillo, Christine 112, 126, 203 Fiorillo, Kevin 143, 171 Firks, Roger 117, 188 Firl, Donna 80, 148, 171 Fischer, Amy 193 Fischer. Elaine 129, 135, 203 Fischer, John 188 Fishman, Eric 171 Fishman, Mari 136, 203 Index 209 �1 Fitzgerald, William 135. 203 Flanagan, Daniel 188 Fando, Mary Flattery, Kevin 105, 196 Flattery. Paul 104, 188 Flaxman, Michael 117, 196 Fleischman, Jami 171 Fleischman, Steve 171 Flis, Janet 188 Flis. Karen 33. 172 Fliss, Dave 193 Flori, Luigi 98, 188 Flori, Rosemary 8, 142, 143, 145, 196 Fluhr, Debra 203 Fluhr, Steven 188 Foley, Bob 98, 140, 141, 188 Forker, Marcia 196 Forrest, Kevin 134, 135. 172 Forrest. Sean 117, 196 Forsberg, Christopher 188 Fradin, Peter 172 Fradkin, Mark 203 Fradkin, Steven 105, 196 Frank. David 121, 203 Frank. Hathy 133. 145, 196 Frank, Paul 172 Frank, Steven 140, 172 Franke, Caroline 141, 188 Frase, Lori 188 French. Debbie 188 French, Glendon 99, 196 Freund, Katherine 12, 83, 153, 172 Fried, Susan 143, 196 Friedman, Bryan 203 Friedman, Earl 185 Frigo, Dorie 203 Fritsen, Monque 172 Fritsen, Renee 203 Fugina, Lisa 196 Fugina, Mary Lee 150, 171, 172 Fulper, Jill 137, 172 Fulper. Julie 203 Fulton, Donald 149, 172 Fulton. Jane 136, 196 Furlong. Mark 92, 117, 188, 190 Fyff, Pamela 132, 133. 143. 196 G Gabriel, Richard 95, 203 Gaecke, Peter 196 Gallaghfer, Kendra 172 Gallagher. Scott 99, 203 Galletti, Mario 99, 203 Galockin, Dagmar 188 Galuppo, Patricia 129, 188 Galluppo, Thomas 121, 196 Gamso, Lawrence 99, 196, POO Gamso, Steven 172 Gandt. Christine 148, 185 Gant, Carol 188 Gapinski, Lisa 112, 203 Garbowicz, Glenn 203 Garcia, Jorge 104, 172 Garcia, Richard 121, 203 Garcia, Robert 148, 172 Garlock. Steve 105, 196 Garrett, Jessica 196 Garrett. Paul 188, 190 Gastfield, Alfred 172 Gastfield, Ronald 188 Gau, Linda 172 Gavin, Matthew 105, 196, 200 Gedney, Sara 28, 143, 188 Gehrig. Fred 185 Gehrig, John 188 Gehrke, Steven 196 Geitner, Jill 196 Geitner, Keith 104, 133. 188 Gembra, Gary 203 Gembra. James 188 Georgi, Andrew 203 Gerken, Bonnie 172 Gerod, Debra 134, 188 Gerstein, Brian 172 Gerts, Kerry 188 Gerts, Scott 99, 196 Getz. Carol 136, 196 Gibbs. Kelly 129, 141, 188 210 Index Gignac, Lynne 126, 139, 188 Gilbert, Adrienne 80, 82, 153, 172 Gilden, Missy 188 Gilliland. Virginia 136, 143, 188 Gilmore, Mary 193 Gindt, Matthew 203 Gitles, Jay 196 Glist, Catherine 172 Glock, Corinne 30, 172 Glock, Cynthia 172 Gluckman, Michael 65, 172 Gnandt, Barara 133, 188 Godzicki, Brian 196 Godzicki, Jeffrey 80, 188 Goelz, Jennifer 145, 188 Goffen, Robin 196 Goldberg, Greg 196 Goldberg, Janet 196 Goldberg, Karyn 203 Goldberg, Lorraine 141, 196 Goldberg, Mitchell 172 Goldberger, Elizabeth 196 Golden, Sandra 148, 172 Goldfarb, Bruce 105, 196 Goldin. Steven 99. 203 Goldstein, Adrienne 196, 200 Goldstein, Lyn 141, 188, 193 Goldstein, Pamela 203 Goldstein Tamara 185 Golin, Todd 203 Goodman, Susan 203 Gordon, David 188 Gordon, Edward 203 Gorley, Jim 37 Gorr, Kevin 38. 172 Gortva, Betty 198 Gossage, Jennifer 203 Gould, Joanne Gourley, Timothy 39, 139, 150, 172 Graepp, Heidi 136, 188 Graepp, Liesel 133, 203 Granata, Deborah 172 Granata, Timothy 196 Grant, Lisa 129, 203 Grant. Mark 149, 172 Grant, Paula 203 Graw, Thomas 148, 172 Grawe, Steven 173 Grawe, Wendy 112, 141, 189 Greco, Kathleen 189 Green, Arthur 98, 173 Green, Eric 150, 173 Green, Timothy 109, 132, 133, 146, 173 Green, Tracy 133, 189 Greenberg, Margery 143, 196 Greene, Jim 203 Greenspan, Jeffrey 196 Greenstein, Lauren 78, 203 Grethen, Linda 196 Greuel, Rick 189 Grigsby, Lisa 204, 205 Grigsby, Valerie 143, 196 Grimes, Barbara 204 Grimes. William 173 Grimshaw, Mark 189 Grohe, Janice 185 Gross, Charles 196 Grossman, Gayle 173 Grover. Jill 148, 185 Grover, Robin 196, 200 Groves, Thomas 173 Grunska, Randall 116, 118, 173 Guasta, Richard 173 Guasta, Thomas 189 Guerino, Francis 196 Guigli, Alessandro 173 Guigle. Johnny 120, 189 Guildoo, Lynn 204 Guildoo, Steve 193 Gurson. Shelly 148, 189 Gutman, Dan 148, 189 Gutman, Michelle 196 Gutman, Sheryl 112 Guy, Cheryl 189 H Haertle, Cindy 189 Hagan, Patricia 189 Hagemann, Sue 189 Hagler, Michael 173 Hahn. Kathleen 173 Hamel, Russ 196 Hamer, Elinor 148, 193 Hamilton, Edward 173 Hamilton, Elizabeth 143 196 Hammack, Ralph 173 Hammack, Trina 196 Hampton, Keith 92, 94, 150, 173 Hankin, Lisa 139, 140, 204 Hansen, Jane 140, 189 Hansen, Karen 189 Hansen, Marc 104, 189 Hansen, Paul 78, 87, 196, 105 Hansen, Susuan 204 Hansen, Timothy 173 Hansen, Ellen 204 Hanson, Eric 173 Haras, Leslie 194, 196 Harder, Daniel 21. 152, 104, 170 Harman, Ann 126, 196 Harman, David 117, 204 Harman, Mary 189 Harmon, Carrie 128, 129, 141, 143, 189 Harper, Cathy 196 Harper, James 98, 117, 189 Harper, Jim 173 Harris, Angie 196 Harris, Cynthia 189 Harris, Leonard 196 Harris, Lianne 189 Harris. Richard 64, 77, 98. 173, 182 Harris, Susan 143, 204 Harris, Susan 197 Hart, Laura 197 Hartenberger, Michael 173 Hartley, Clayton 173 Harvey, Pamela 129, 197 Hathorn, Butch 99, 197 Hathorn, James 173 Havranek, Cynthia 197 Haworth, Stephen 99, 197 Hates, Christina 173 Hayner, Blake 173 Healy, Karen 173 Healy, Susan 197 Heath. Elizabeth 204 Hedgepeth, Jay 83, 193 Heelan, Debbie 144, 187, 189 Heichman, Frederick 133, 173 Heichman, Marci 204 Heinrichs, Tracy 141, 204 Heinz, Monika 204 Heinz, Ralph 173 Heiss, Doug 99, 197 Hellen, Jim 139. 189 Hellen, Scott 133, 204 Hemmer, Michael 173 Henderson. Criss 135, 136, 141, 150. 204 Henderson, Ronald 204 Hennick, Pamala 112, 189 Hennick, Tammy 189 Henricks. Jim 98. 116, 189 Henry, Jay 173 Hergott. Alfred 121, 197 Herman, Deborah 197 Hermanoff, Wendy 204 Herzog. Daniel 132, 133, 189 Herzog. Ingeri 73. 129, 197 Hess, Victoria 189 Heuer, Courd 105, 197 Heuer, Dirk 207 Heyman, Gary 121, 204 Hezner, Scott 98, 174 Higgason, Richard 99, 123, 204 Higgins, Jacqueline 174 Hill. Denise 81 Himelick, Tinda 197 Hinde, Faith 37, 193 Hinkes, Brian 99, 197 Hinkey, Laurie 204 Hirsch, Christine 204 Hirsch, Chuck 105. 197 Hirsheimer, Matthew 189 Hoberg, Lisa 146, 197 Hodges, Mark 185 Hodges, Peter 204 Hoehne, Cynthia 136, 197 Hoff, Jenny 43, 189 Hoffman, Beth 44, 150. 197 Hoffman, Thomas 104, 189 Hokin, David 204 Holder, Virginia 174 Holiday, Mark 197 Holway, Peggy 197 Hoogheem, Peter 189 Hopkins, Jill 204 Hopwood, James 189 Horn, Lisa 28, 142, 143, 145, 174 Horne, Elizabeth 112, 113, 147, 174, 185 Horvath, Linda 117, 204 Hougsted, Lisa 204 Houston, Patricia 197 Huber, Gregory 204 Huber, Jeffery 189 Huber, Kristen 197 Huff. Donald 104, 107 Huh, Sang 189 Hulane, Debbie 186 Hunt. Bill 197 Hurley, James 189 Hurley, Steven 204 Hussey, Steven 174 Hynes. Christopher 174 I Imhoff, Kathy 174 Imhoff, Mike 193 Imm, Renee 174 Ireland, Juliet 189 Isenberg, Robert 185 Isenberg, Susan 129, 135, 141, 204 Issel, Karen 111, 145, 154, 174 Iverson, James 189 Iverson, Joseph 204 Iverson, Steven 149, 174 J Jackman, Amy 148, 174 Jackman, Anne 189 Jackman, Susan 135, 204 Jackson, Dan 80, 189 Jacobs, Martain 150, 204 Jacobs, Michelle 24, 143, 174 Jacobs, Patricia 174 Jacb'os, Wendy 189 Jacboson, Lori 142, 186, 189 Jacboson, Steven 85, 189 Jaeger, Ann 197 Jaeger. Ellen 204 Jaeger, Mary 189 Jaeger, Virginia 148, 174 Janisch, Jeff 197 Jankovich, Kathleen 135, P04 Janus, Carrie 41, 189 Janus, Margaret 41, 142, 146, 174 Jarecki, Leslie 189 Jarecki, Stacie 204 Jarvis, Pat 135, 189 Jaycox, David 197 Jaycox, Mike 37, 39. 150, 174 Jaycox, William 185 Jebavy, Jill 204 Jedlicka, Alexia 189 Jenkins, Michelle 174 Jenkins, Tamara 197 Jensen, Cindy 136, 193 Jennett, Susan 40, 193 Jensen, Robert Joffe, David 150, 174 Johanson, Karin 185 Johanson, Thomas 150, 189 Johansson, Anders 174 Johnson, Arnise 136, 150, 204 Johnson, Brian 189 Johnson, Bruce 189 Johnson, Deborah 41, 148, 174 Johnson, Denise 44, 135, 150, 201, 204 Johnson, Erik 92, 189 Johnson, Gregory 99, 117, 197 Johnson, Jennifer 189 Johnson, John 189 Johnson, Leslie 197 Johnson, Linda 144, 197 Johnson, Lisa 204 Johnson, Marilyn 197 Johnson, Mary 189 Johnson, Nancy 197 Johnson. Nathan 189 Johnson, Reginald 99, 117, 197 Johnson, Richard 98, 189 Johnson, Roxanne 204 Johnson, Sandra 136, 189 Johnson, Steven 95 Johnston, Tom 120, 98 Jolly, Bruce 174 Jonathan, William 124, 174 Jones. Dexter 189. 193 Jones, Jeffery 189 Jones, Julie 204 Jones, Mattew 197 Jones, Michael 117 Jones, Perry 204 Jursich, Amy 197 Jursich, John 174 K Kabiller, David 204 Kabiller, Sari 174 <ahn, Linda 197 <ahn, Robert 146, 189 Kaiser, Brian 174 Kaiser, Todd 105, 197 Kalama, John 99, 121, 135, 136 Kallinger, James 124, 174 Kalmes, Gene 189 Kamberg, Lucas 174 Kambich, Lisa 197 Kambich, Tony 204 Kamin, Glenn Kane, Linda 189 Kane, Matthew 140, 175 Kanter, Marla 189 Kanter, Steven 122, 123, 143, 194, 197 Kantor, Randy 175 Kanvik, Andrew 77 Kaplan, Bonnie 175 Kaplan, Daniel 204 Kaplan, Dina 197 Kaplan, Lisa 45, 204 Kaplan, Maricela 204 Kapp, Dena 175 Kapsa, Linda 167, 175 Karaba, Christine 175 Karaba, Robert 189 Karey, Douglas 204 Karkazis, Anthony 204 Karazis, Frank 117, 189 Karlovich, Jay 109, 197 Karnazes, Douglas Karnazes, Robert 189 Karol. Mike 99. 204 Kartheiser, Robert 90, 98, 102, 150, 175 Kartheiser, Susan 129, 143, P04 Kasemir, Theodore 189 Kaskel., Leslie 190 Katch, Micheal 197 Katz. Kenneth 140, 204 Katz, Susan 190 Kaufman, Joel 190 Kaufman, Katherine 190 Kearny, Kent 149, 175 Kearny, Sheree 190 Keats, Susan 199 Keena, Bryan, 148, 175 Keller, Craig 190 Keller, Laura 175 Kelley, Jeffery 190 Kelley, Craig 197 Kelley, Stephan 99. 120, 121 Kelliher, Martain 117, 190 Kellum, Robert 117, 197 Kelly. Bridget. 197 Kelly. Dennis 149, 175 Kelly. Sheila 204 Kelm, Nancy 204 Kennedy, Elizabeth 175 Kennedy, Patrick 139, 175 Kenny, Colleen 141, 204 Kent, Fran 148, 190 Kern. David 175 Kerr, Mark 98. 190 Kernstein, John 99 �Kessler, Dalia 135, 204 Kilburg, Carla 175 Kilburg, Julie 204 Kim, Min 28, 143, 190 Kim, Won 143, 145, 197 Kinder, Hans 190 Kinder, Rolf 204 Kindt, Karen 175 Kindt. Katie 197 King, Darren 204 King, Suzanne 204 Kipnis, Audrey 204 Kirk, Kimberly 112, 204 Kirk, Micheal 124, 150, 175 Kirkland, Mark 197 Kittermaster, Krist 204 Klasnski, Holly 190 Klein, Andrew 99. 153, 201 Klein, Jeffery 204 Klemp, Jeffery 133, 175 Klemp, Judith 197 Klemp, Todd 197 Kline, Ellen 133, 197 Kling, Heidi 143, 197 Klopp, Karena 129, 132, 204 Kneebone, Connie 140, 143, 175 Kneebone, Gail 136, 143, 197 Kneuer, Cameo 112, 190 Knialins, Christine 197 Knoff, Kenneth 204 Knoll. Robert 98, 100, 148, 175 Knudtzon, Kerry 175 Koeing, Jana 175 Kogan, Nephtali 104, 107. 139, 190 Kogan, Rina 204 Kohler, Kenneth 197 Kohn, David 133, 175 Kohn, Mari Koike, Kathryn 197 Kolb, Kamie 133, 190 Kolko, Daniel 190 Kolman, Mora 142, 197 Koloms, Elizabeth 197 Komie, James 105, 197 Komie, Kay 204 Koopman, Mark 98, 193 Koopman, Susan 112, 126, 204 Kopin, Mitch 190 Kopper, Anne 197 Kopper, Jeffery 185 Kormos, Susan 37, 193 Korr, Wendy 112, 204 Koski, Jeffery 197 Kozak, Edward 148, 185 Kramer, Roy 204 Kraemer, William Kraines, Michael 150, 204 Kramer, Deborah 204 Kranjec, Cynthia 18, 75, 147, 150, 175 Kratochwill, Larry 190 Krefting, David 197 Krefting, Micheal 149, 185 Krivchevsky, Bennett 193 Kreiger, Noah 140, 197 Krimstein, Beth 190 Kronke, Barbara 132, 143, 204 Kronke, Russell 98, 190 Kronke, Susan 132, 143, 204 Kronke, Virginia 190 Krueger, Jeffery 204 Kucharski, Christopher 175 Kucharski, David 197 Kuerten, Janet 204 Kulmey, Dean 99, 197 Kunicki, Brandon 190 L LaRash, John 98, 99, 175, 182 Lambuda, William 121, 204 Lagorio, Lance 190 Lakin, Jeffery 149, 193 Lamb, Laura 204 Lambert, David 135, 204 Lampert, Mark 197 Lamphear, Hillary 146, 190 Lampi, Wendy 197 Lample, Micheal Langus, Maria 134, 190 Lanzillotti, Anthony 197 Laporte, Marie 204 Largo, Marc 204 Largo, Robin 190 Larkin, Laura 65, 144, 175 Lauer, Julie 197 Laughlin, Karen 190 Laughlin, Kathy 204 Lawlor, Frank 204 Laystrom, James 117, 204 Layton, Mary LaFevre, Karen 190 LaFevre, Kent 197 LaFevre, Kevin 98, 116, 175 Leach, Brandon 197 Leader, Robin 204 Leake, Jerald 132, 133, 175 Lechich, Donna 175 Leeson, John 176 Leeson, Todd 197 Lehman, Paul 39, 190 Lehman, Richard Lehner, Marc 190, 204 Lehner, Michele Leider, Mark 204 Leider, Mary 197 Leider, Micheal 176 Leifer, Richard Lemmon, Todd 95, 207 Leopold, Susan 21, 26, 143, 146, 150, 176 Lepola, William 197 Lerch, Lauren, 129, 197 Lerner, Jay 99, 204 Leslie, Mark 190 Less, Gregory 92, 93, 94, 176 Less, Pamala 129, 141, 204 Lesuer, Meg 204 Levin, Barbara 110, 176 Levin, Debra 190 Levin, Rachelle 44, 143, 144, 148, 176 Levin, Randi 204 Levine, Leigh 190 Levy, Leslie 80, 197 Levy, Mel 99 Lewakowski, Dan 190 Lewakowski, Kenneth 200 Lewakowski, Paul 207 Lidbury, David, 176 Lidbury, Susanne 204 Liefeld, Beverly 132, 133, 197 Liefeld, David 133, 176 Lindberg, Judy 185 Lindemann, John 124, 150, 176 Lindgren, Philip 197 Lindgren, Renne 135, 204 Lindholm, Robert 193 Lindow, Gloria 176 Linster, Linda 176 Linville, David 99, 197 Lipowich, Alex 204 Litz, Stacy 126, 139, 190 Lloyd, David 197 Lloyd, David 95, 117, 201, 204 Lloyd. George 185 Loyd, Steve 190 Lo, Mark 99, 121, 135. 136, 205 Lockner, Christopher 176 Lockner, Matthew 104, 190 Lockner, Peter 205 Lockwood, Bennett 197 Loeb, Edward 95, 205 Loefel, James 99, 205 Loeffl, Micheal 190 Long, Mason 150, 176 Longfield, William 198 Lopez, Robert 190 Lores, Peter 99, 198 Louch, Greg 185 Loy, James 198 Lozins, Michelle 150, 193 Lozins, Richard 176 Lucari, Jim 74, 117, 205 Lucas, Carol 198 Luckenbill, Robert 150, 198 Lueders, Jim 190 Luedi, Kim 205 Luitgarden, John 124, 176 Luitgarden, Michael 198, 124 Lundquist, Kathleen Lunny, Sheila 185 Lupo, David 117, 198 Lupori, Vincent 124, 108, 190 Lurey, Steven 198 Luth, Charlene 198 Luth, Robert 98, 176 Lynn, Bruce 205 Lyon, Clay 190 Lyons, Jonathan 124, 193 Lyons, Nancy 104, 176 M Macchiaroli, Jim 148, 176 MacDonald, John 41. 190 MacDonald, Kenneth 99, 205 Mackay, Laurie 198 Mackay, Scott 176 Mackin, Kathleen 133, 198 Mackin, Patricia 129, 205 Mackin, Bob 98, 176 Macomber, William 190 Macrae, John 176 Macriss, Robert 190 Macriss, William 39, 95, 121, 205 Macuba, Dawn 143, 150, 176 Madden, Lynne 134, 190 Madden, Peter 190 Mahany, David 98, 186, 190 Maki, Claire 133, 139, 198 Maki, Craig 139, 193 Makovsky, Linda 190 Malley, John 205 Maloney. Lynn 205 Maloney, Timothy 205 Manders, Jane 176 Manhard, Donald 122, 143, 176 Mann, Abby 143, 205 Mann, Amy 205 Mannebach, Meg 205 Manning, Michele 112, 113, 202, 205 Maraist, Robert 95, 205 Maraist, William 92, 95, 132, 139, 177 Marchuk, Gary 79, 177 Marchuk, Leslie 190 Mariani, Robert 198 Marin, Glenn 198 Marin. Lee 146, 177 Mark, Robert 190 Marshall, Margaret 205 Martin, Andrew 198 Martin, Mary 205 Martin, Robert 123, 207 Martin, Suzanne 77, 190 Marty, Douglas 205 Marty, Susan 55, 133, 150, 177 Mascoli, Jim 98, 116, 119, 177, 184 Mason, Susan 190 Massarik, David 205 Mastrangelo, Frank 148, 177 Mathews, Ellen 177 Mathews, James 123, 205 Mathews, Paul 104, 105, 106, 150, 177 May, Bruce 190 Mazur, Amy 129, 141, 198 Mazur, Daniel 177 McArdle, Mary 145, 186, 190 McAuliffe, Sean 99, 198 McCallister, Mark 92, 96, 150, 173, 177 McCallister, Todd 92, 93, 96, 97, 150, 177 McCarthy, Amy 198 McCarthy, Maura 198 McCarthy, Michael 177 McCartney, Andrew 150, 133, 177 McCauley, Jeffery 121, 205 McClaughry, Deanna 190 McClellan. John 149, 177 McClure, Rex 177 McCollum, Kevin 134, 136, 150, 198 McCraen, Raymond 207 McCraven, Scott 123 McCulla, Patricia 177 McCulla, Thomas 190 McDonald, Collete 148, 177 McEwan, Robert 198 McEwan, William 198 McGath, Scott 190 McGee, Nancy 183 McGinley, Neal 190 Mcllwaine, William 104, 106, 190 McIntyre. Michael 121, 190 McKee, Debbie 148 McKellin, David 132, 133 McKenney, Virginia 129 McLachlan, Kerry 98, 186, 190 McLachlan, Kimberly 198 McLaughlin, Darren 207 McLaughlin, David 105, 198 McLaughlin, Kevin 198 McLaughlin, Robert 198 McLaughlin, Susan 200 McLaughrey, Daniel McMann, Cynthia 144, 177 McMann, Marilyn 190 McManus, Anne 205 McNeely, David 190 McNergney, Eileen 198 McNichols, Nancy 198 McNulty. Carrie 143, 198 McNulty, Robert 149, 177 McWeeney, George 139, 190 McWeeny, Mary 144, 177 McWeeney, Robert 77, 198 Meagher, Greg 148, 177 Mecklenburg, John 205 Mednick, Stewart 190 Neeham, Michael 200 Meenahan, Dolores 205 Meenahan, Mary 136, 198 Mehegan, Laura 198 Meintzer, Chris 149, 190 Meissner, Meredith Melchiorre, Melinda 198 Melchiorre, Micheal 200 Melvoin, Lynda 190 Menacker, Mark 98, 190 Menacker, Terri 112, 126, 205 Menacker, Terri 112, 126, 205 Merino, Felipe 177 Meshberg, Cheryl 205 Messmer, Kathy 207 Messmer, Laura 177 Meyer, Aaron 198 Meyer, Corey 117, 177 Meyer, John 105, 198 Meyers, David 190 Meyers, Gerald 207 Meyers, Joseph 185 Meyers, Julie 205 Meyers, Kevin 198 Meyers, Laura 190 Michaels, Randi 150, 191 Mickels, Andrew 191 Middaugh, Robert 191 Middlebrook, Kimbal 177 Middlebrook. Tod Migatz, Margo 185 Miklautsch, Bruce 191 Miklautsch, Jeff 198 Mikulski, Michael 177 Mikulski, Jane 198 Miller, Alyson 191 Miller, Beth 143, 198 Miller, Tacy 110, 126, 191 Miller, Jordan 124, 191 Miller, Karen 143, 148, 198 Miller, Linda 177 Miller. Merrill 132, 133, 134, 198 Miller, Mike 120, 191 Miller, Peter 98, 148, 177 Miller, Richard 177 Miller. Robin 205 Mills, Laura 143, 205 Minkus, Reid 193 Minor, Robert 98, 177 Minor, Thomas 99, 117, 205 Miodonski, Cindy 141, 205 Mitchell, Kathryn 143, 205 Mlodock, Jean 129, 141, 143, 191 Mlodock, Robert 193 Moore, Kathleen 129, 141, 191 Moran, Breda 198 Moran, Kevin 205 Moran, Scott 149. 191 Moran, Thomas 178 Morris. Bruce 99. 117, 205 Morris. Chris 98, 102, 178 Morrison, Julie 84, 178 Morstein, Jonathan 205 Morstein, Mona 110, 146, 191 Moss, John 73, 198 Moss, Rick 191 Moss. Scott 99. 198 Mrnka, Suzanne 205 Mueller, Paula 149, 191 Mullaney, Patrick 178 Munroe, Ellen 191 Murdock, Kathleen 126, 191 Murphy, Ed Murphy, John 12, 64, 98, 173, 178 Murphy, Maura 11, 20, 134, 135, 152, 153, 178, 180 Murphy, Maurice 205 Murphy, Rosemary 191 Murphy, Scott 99 Murray, Joyce 132, 134, 191 Muscarello, John 178 Muscarello, Michael 191 Mustafa, Mona 110, 126, 205 Myers, Jane 198 N Nachbar, Francee 143, 207 Nack, Donald 207 Napp, William 178 Nathan, Jorde 205 Naylor, Brian 148, 193 Naylor, Charanne 112, 126, 205 Neil, Robert Nelson, Amy Nelson, Cheryl 205 Nelson, Cynthia 191 Nelson, Eric 150, 178 Nelson, Bradley 191 Nelson, Karen J. Nelson, Karen J. Nelson, Margaret 205 Nelson, Scott 105, 198 Netznick, Julie 191 Neuman, Andrew 193 Neuman, Suzanne 134, 137, 178 Neuman, William 191 Nevile, Allison 140, 178 Neville. Warren 121, 207 Newall, Lynn 86, 205 Newberger, Adam 51, 148, 178 Newman, Courtney 191 Newman, David 95, 205 Newman, Jeffrey 120, 121, 191 Newman, Melody 198 Newman, Penny 198 Nicholson, John 191 Nickoley, Jan 65, 129, 143, 145, 178 Nickoley. Sarah 198 Niederman, Margie 41, 142, 191 Nielsen, Martin 134, 191 Nielsen, Nancy 32, 36, 178 Nilsen, Karen 198 Nilsen. Keith 134, 136. 178 Nipp, Crystal 150, 178 Nix, Mary 191 Nix, Thomas 205 Noble, Tim 178 Nordenberg, Laura 145, 198 Nordmark, Susan 205 Norman, Janet 150, 170, 178 Norton, Nancy 191 Noskin, David 95, 205 Novack, Carleen 178 Nye, Peter 193 O Oberrieder, Jay 191 O’Brien, Deborah 33, 148, 178 O'Brien, John 198 O'Brien, Laura 191 O'Brien, Mary Index 211 �I O’Brien, Micheal 148, 185 O'Brien, Patrick 198 O'Brien, Shannon 178 O'Brien, Sheila 191 O’Connor, Todd 120, 121, 178 O’Connor, Tracy 198 Oder, Jennifer 198 O’Donnell, Brian 117, 205 O’Donnell, Steven O’Meara, Sharon 205 O’Donnell, Kevin 149, 191 O'Donnell, Tom 193 Offner, Robin 198 Offner, Sylvia 191 Ogan, Michelle 191 Olander, Lisa 178 Olander, Robert 98, 117, 198 Olson, Christine 112, 128, 153, 194, 198 Olson, Mark 198 Olson, Scott 80. 148, 191 Olson, Shawn 178 Olson, Steven 205 Olson, Steven 198 Ondrako, Ellen 142, 191 Opfer, Craig 178 Opfer, Scott 99, 198 Ornstein, Brad 149, 178 Orsini, Donnalyn 198 Orsini, Lavern 191 Osberger, Madeleine 146, 152, 153, 178 Osman, Bruce 198 Osman, Richard 141, 191 Ott, Laurie 133, 205 Ottow, Daniel 191 P Padgett, Keith 198 Padorr, Joseph 99, 205 Padorr, Lori 146, 186, 191 Pagano, Marc 205 Paletti, Susan 143, 198 Palmer, Jill 90, 112, 113, 191 Palmer, John 191 Panek, Tadeusz 185 Panico, Charlotte 143, 198 Pano, Scott 146, 185 Pantle, Steven J. 198 Papadakis, Maria 178 Para, Pamela 56, 133, 139, 198 179 Phillips, Lee Anne 16. 18. 81. 64, 143, 179 Picchietti, Julie 145, 198 Picchietti, LuAnn 18, 55, 144, 150, 179 Picchietti. Marty 149, 193 Picchietti, Michele 179 Picchietti, Remo 99, 198 Picchietti, Robert 205 Pickett. William C. 191 Pilger, Cynthia 16. 29. 146, 154, 179 Pilger, Sandra 110, 126, 198 Pine, Rhona L. 198 Pirri, Marie Ann 206 Pirri, Nancy Ann 143, 06 Pisik, Douglas 140, 206 Pisik, Tara 139, 191 Pizzato, Jerome 65, 80, 98, 179 Plude, Jerry 191 Plude, Julie 179 Poelling, Andre 179 Pointsett, Craig 206 Pointsett, Scot 179 Poland, Timothy 150, 179 Pollock, Michele 206 Pollock. Randall 121, 143, 198 Pool, Karen 129, 199 Pool, Robert 191 Popoff, Chandler 129, 199 Popoff, Luebomir 80, 92, 191 Parfitt, Laura 179 Parfitt. Thomas 205 Parise, Laura 205 Park, Ann E 179, 167, 191 Park, Susan Lynn 128, 198 Parker, April 194. 200 Parker. Jeff 117, 205 Parker, Mary 179 Parker, Stephen 148, 179 Parsavand, Dara 198 Paset, Adrianne 205 Paset, lleene 191 Pastman, James 179 Patek, Nancy L. 52, 200 Patterson, Becky 205 Patterson, Susan 179 Paulsen, James E. 198 Pavalon. Gregg I. 198 Pavalon, Linda 146, 179 Pavalon, Loree 205 Payne, James 198 Payseur, Charles 148, 172, 179 Pearlman, Beth 136, 200 Pearson Debbie 191 Pearson, Virginia 205 Peddle, Cynthia 205 Pedersen, Karen E. 191 Peirson, Elizabeth 134, 150, 179 Peller, Sari 205 Pendleton, Blair 193 Pendleton, Julie 205 Pennartz, Andrea H. 139, 150, 179 Perkowitz, David A. 191 Perkowitz, Virginia 205 Perlman, Cary R. 105, 198 Perlman, Marjorie L. 129, 143, 198 Perna, Christopher 205 Perna, Ricky 133, 191 Perna Terri 191 Perry, Deana M. 198 212 Pershin, Vicki 205 Petersen, Barbara 198 Petersen, Daniel 117, 198 Petersen, Linda 191 Petersen, Michael 121, 205 Petersen, Timothy 179 Peterson, Alison 198 Peterson, Donald 205 Peterson, Douglas 205 Petrie, Leslie 148, 179 Pett, Gordon S. 191 Pfeifer, David S. 179 Pfeifer, Paula 194, 198 Pfeiffer Thomas 193 Phelan, Peggy 110, 142, 150, 179 Phelan. Sheila 132, 191 Phillips, James 123, 205 Phillips, Jeffery 98, 148, Index Poremba, William 191 Portman, Chandra 112, 199 Porwancher, Tamara 191 Posterli, Oscar 199 Pottenger, Patricia 199 Power, Julie 199 Power, Stephen 98, 117, 153, 191 Power, Teri 150, 152, 153, 170, 179 Prga, Marianne 199 Prager, Robert 199 Prais, Bradley 105, 153, 199 Prellberg, Penny 179 Prince, David 179 Prindiville, Eileen 201. 206 Prindiville, Sheila 139, 150, 153, 186, 191 Priske, Kathleen 141, 146, 191 Provenzano, Lex 135, 199 Puccio, Andy 185 Puccio, Vince 199 Puente, Suzanne 206 Pugliese, James 179 Pugliese, Mary 133, 191 Puig, Brooke 185 Puig, Scott 200 Punzelt, Katharine 129 Purcell, Gregory 133, 200 Purves, David 206 Pusheck, Lisa 199 Q. Quint, Stephanie 191 R Radke, Lisa 191 Ragland, John 109, 199 Ragland. Mary 148, 179 Ragland. Nancy 80, 191 Raimondi, Robert 206 Raminiak. Susan 206 Ranck, Peter 133, 206 Rankin, Kimberley 191 Rankin, William 200 Ransom, Carter 98, 123, 180 Rappaport, Bret 191 Rappaport, Leigh 129, 207 Rash, Bob 191 Rasor, Peggy 85, 191 Raterman, Janice 81, 192 Rathslag, Noreen 112, 199 Ratty, Jean 180 Roucher, Joyce 199 Rauen, Ann 192 Rauen, John 199 Ray, Charles 206 Ray. Melissa 192 Raymond, Abigail 136, 206 Raymond, Clark 180 Raymond, Mark Read, Mary 199 Read, Thomas 98. 150, 180 Ready, Mary 146, 180 Reap, Peter 206 Reayer, William 98, 180 Rectenwald, Larry 206 Reed, Gini 192 Reese, Alicia 192 Reese, Carol 192 Reese, Deborah 64, 134, 135, 150, 180 Reese, Susan 135, 150, 206 Regan Michael 117, 193 Reich, Earl 180 Reich, Eric Reich, Polly 199 Reichenbach, Charles 109, 185, 206 Reichenbach, Laura 199 Reichenbach, Ralph Reid, Bruce 199 Reid. Kimberleigh 133, 192 Reid, Whitney 143 Reidy, Paul 180 Reiner, Neil 41, 192 Reinsberg, William 122, 192 Reisman, Judy 180 Reisman, Mark 206 Rennecker, Sara 192 Rennacker, Todd 105, 199 Repsholdt, Theodore 134, 135, 136, 150, 180 Resseguie. William 92, 192 Retticker, Paul 149, 192 Reticker, Reter 180 Rettig, Jennifer 192 Revess, Lawrence 206 Reynolds, Suzanne 200 Rhine, Diane 192 Riba, Gregory 199 Rich, Gregory 185 Richter, Scott 198 Riggio, James 99, 206 Riggio, Joe 192 Riggio, John 180 Riley, James 193 Riley. Steven 206 Ring, Lawrance 98, 146, 192 Rion, Pernell 99, 206 Rivera, Jeffery 206 Rivi, Stephen 180 Rivi, Thomas 199 Rivkin, Debbie 110, 132, 142, 192 Rixford, Deborah 192 Rixford, Susan 206 Roberts, Craig 150, 180 Roberts. Jennifer 136, 192 Roberts, Julia 197 Roberts, Mary 144, 200 Roberts, Nancy 199 Robinson, Cory 180 Robinson, Michelle 129, 199 Robl, Denise 129, 143, 206 Robl, Thomas 105, 199 Rogers, James 98, 180 Rodgers, Robert 206 Rogow, Andrew 134, 137, 150, 199 Rohde, Kristen Rohrs, Judy 150, 180 Rojas, Gorge 38, 57, 106 Rolfe, Andrew 180 Rolfe, Lisa 206 Rollin, Lawrence 82, 180 Rollin, Nancy 199 Roman, Marcy 206 Romans, Gregory 99, 199 Romans, John 192 Ronzani, Linda 206 Root, Jonathan 99, 121, 206 Roque, Jose 21, 180 Rose. Russell 193 Roseman, Bradley 98, 192 Rosegarden, Steven 206 Ross, Theda 149, 180 Ross, Tina 135, 207 Roth, Mary 133, 143, 150, 193 Roth, Sara 15, 110, 192 Rothbart, Doug 180 Rothbart, Jeffrey 147, 150 Rothschild, Susan 180 Rowles, Steven 146, 180 Rozak, James 12, 150, 180 Rubenstein, Harlan 185 Rubenstein, Susan 199 Rubin, Art 150, 180 Rubin, Bruce 199 Rubjerg, Susan 149, 180 Rudd. Daniel 99. 199 Rudd, Gayle 206 Rudolph, Deborah 199 Ruedig, Amy 199 Ruedig, Laura 199 Ruegg, Susan 132, 150, 199 Runtz, Mary 134, 148, 180 Russakov, Diane 149, 181 Russell, Deborah 133, 143, 192 Russell, Laurel 126, 206 Russell, William 117, 192 Rustman, Jim 108, 192 Rutstein, Dagny 95, 199 Rutstein, Dane 92, 96, 97, 150, 181 Ryan, Dan 192 Ryan, Elizabeth 135, 206 Ryon, Jennifer 148, 181 S Sabath, Jonathan 206 Sabato, Daniel 199 Sabato, Edward 99, 206 Sachs, David 109, 199 Sack. Emily 199 Sager, Emily 148, 181 Saia, Dan 98, 192 Saielli, Patricia 206 Sainsot, Caroline 181 Sainsot, Jacques 185 Sak, Barry 199 Sales, John 92. 181 Salinas, Dennis 193 Salzman, Roger 98, 192 Samuels, Anne 150, 199 Samuelson, Amy 199 Samuelson, Kate 206 Sandborg, Pamela 133, 136, 199 Sanders, James 123, 123, 206 Sanders, Michael 122, 181 Sandonato, Kathryn 143, 199 Sanke, Jean 129, 134, 199 Sanner, Linda 132, 133, 136, 199 Sansone, April 199 Sansone, Kent 149, 193 Sansone, Linda 181 Santallano, Kevin 199 Santi, Peter 181 Santoro. Laura 199 Saperstein, Mindy 144, 199 Sassano, Stephanie 192 Sassano, Vincent 206 Savage, Andrew 193 Sayre, Kathleen 206 Scala, Stacy 148, 181 Scarpone, Gregory 99, 199 Schachta, Susan 206 Schaefer, Barbara 206 Schaefer, Robert 117, 192 Schaefer, Susan 192 Schaen, Douglas 206 Schaller, Holly 199 Schencker, Warren 148, 192 Schessler, Tim 192 Schiff, Susan 192 Schiffels, Remee 206 Schilling, Catherine 181 Schilling, James 124, 199 Schilling, Lisa 192 Schilling, Mary 192 Schlub, Stephen 181 Schmidt, Ellen 206 Schmidt, Joann 64, 126, 206 Schmidt, Roger 192 Schmidt. Susanne 206 Schmitt, Margaret 206 Schmitt, Michael 117, 199 Schneckloth, Cynthia 100, 181 Schoerke, Douglas 109, 121, 199 Schopf, Susan 192 Schostok, Bradley 199 Schostok, Steve 148, 181 Schotters, Stephanie 148, 181 Schotters, Tamara 206 Schuchter, Lisa 182 Schuett, Richard 181 Schulman, Darren 104, 106, 192 Schultz, Bradley 98, 192 Schultz, Dana 146, 181 Schultz, Marc 181 Schultz. Reid 135, 206 Schultz, Robert 98, 192 Schultze, Ken 185 Schulze, Mark 98 Schumacher, David 192 Schumacher, Deon 199 Schumacher, Kathryn 206 Schur, Richard 132, 206 Schwaba Susanne 192 Schwartz, Andrew 192 Schwartz, Beth 206 Schwartz, Daniel 92, 95, 96, 181 Schwartz, Karen 129, 143, 206 Schwartz, Kathy 199 Schwartz, Linda 192 Schwartzberg, Holly 181 Schwartzberg, Meryl 199 Schweitzer, Jill 206 Schwermin, Carol 206 Scott, Jennifer 52, 129, 140, 199 Scott, Sarah 206 Scribano, Michael 181 Scribano, Robert 121, 206 Seaberg, Marita 199 Seaman, Bryan 149, 181 See, Michael 137, 192 See, Shannon 136, 206 Segal, Laura 136, 199 Seidel. Herbert 199 Seiffert. David 109, 199 Self. Stephen 99. 120, 121, 199 Senior, Douglas 199 Serck, Stephen 99, 206 Serck, Susan 206 Shaffer, Carolyn 206 Shafron, Andrea 181 Shamis, Neal 12, 148, 181 Shapiro, Amy 143, 192 Shapiro, Gayl 185 Shapiro, Helen 181 Shapiro, Hilary 81, 181 Shapiro, Lisa 192 Shapiro, Sheryl 192 Sharken, David 18, 146, 150, 153, 181 Sharken, Judith 146, 199 Shaw, Connie 8, 182 Sheahen, Colleen 206 Sheahen, Kelly 193 Sheets, Michael 109, 117, 206 Sheldgren, Barbara 112, 199, 145 Shepard, Ellen 135, 206 Shepherd, Elyse 152, 181 182 Shepard, Julie 129, 143, 145, 186, 192 Sherman, Jeffery 124, 182 Sherman. Steven 99. 199 Short, Richard 95, 199 Shuchter, Edan 200 Shucter, Lisa Siegel, James 182 Siegel, Wendy 186, 192 Silas, Gregory 192 Silas, Peter 182 Silberman, Brian 104, 105, �192 Silverman, Lauren 150, 145, 182 Silverman, Mitchell 149, 185 ’ * ' t I » ► Simon, Annette 192 Simon, David 182 Simon, Eileen 206 Simon, Eric 200 Simon, Tony 153, 206 Simon, Vicky 200 Simpson, David 92, 192 Simpson, Randall 99, 206 Sims, Carrie 192 Sims, Stephen 193 Singh, Tejinder 206 Sisk, Thomas 192 Sisk, Robert 121, 206 Sizemore, Renee Sizemore, Stephanie 200 Sjovall, Vivi 182 Slaughter, Robert 182 Slaughter. Stephen 105, 200 Small, Frederick 200 Smith, Allison 132, 200 Smith, Benjamin 86, 200 Smith, Connie 192 Smith. Craig 15, 200 Smith, Cydney 8, 64, 182 Smith, David 121, 206 Smith, Dean 206 Smith, Donna 200 Smith, Douglas 64, 134, 136, 182 Smith, Evan 38. 147, 150, 182, 185 Smith, Greydon 92, 120, 121. 182 Smith. Jacqueline 192 Smith, Julie 200 Smith, Karen 182 Smith. Keller 193 Smith, Kipp 200 Smith. Laurie 192 Smith, Lindsay Smith, Lisa 206 Smith, Lisa 129, 182 Smith, Lorraine 13, 33, 129, 141, 206 Smith, Lynn 129, 207 Smith, Pamela 129, 141, 200 Smith, Preston 99, 135, 136, 206 Smith, Richard 207 Smith, Scot 183 Smith, Siobhan 28. 143, 192 Smith, Susan 140, 200 Smith, Susan 21, 141, 192 Smith, Todd 95, 121, 206 Smith, Victoria 200 Snader, Brian 98, 192 Sneed, Anthony 185 Snyder, Bart 192 Snyder, Tod 183 Soeder, Scott 192 Solberg, Dean 35, 134, 183 Somberg, Eric 192 Sommers, Leslie 192 Sorrentino, Luisa 133, 192 South, Kevin 182 Spalding, James 149, 192 Spears, Michael 99, 121, 206 Jpears, Stephen 35, 133, 153, 189, 192 Spenadel, Albert 150, 200 Speth, Frank 104, 192 Speth, Heide 206 Spinell, Dawn 144, 192 Spinell, Richard 98, 183 Spinell. Steve 99, 206 Spriester, Terri 132, 183 Stack, Susanne 200 Stanley, Jeffery 149, 183 Stanley, Lisa 126, 206 Stanley, Michael 99, 200 Stanley, Patrick, 99, 200 Stanwood, Greg 206 Star, Lorin 192 Starck, Peter 192 Stark, Steven 206 Steans, Heather 135, 206 Steans, Jennifer 135, 206 Steiger, Darcy 111, 183 Steiger, John 121, 206 Steinberger, David 82, 183 Steinberger, Michael 200 Stembridge, Victoria 200 Stephens, John 122, 143, 192 Stephens, Laura 110, 126, 197, 200 Stephens, Scott 72, 99, 117 Stephens, William 206 Stevens, Lisa 152, 153, 200 Stevens, Thomas 92, 93, 192 Stevenson, Alexander 206 Stewart, Thomas 95, 206 Stieber, Holly 183 Stiehr, Diana 200 Stiehr, James 120 Stillman, Linda 206 Stack, Laurene 183 Stock, Michael 117, 99, 206 Stone, Richard 99, 206 Straight. Stephen 116, 132, 133, 150, 183 Strakusek, Susan 112, 206 Strassburger, Karl 123, 206 Strassburger, Michelie 112, 206 Stratford, Julie 183 Stratford, Mary 200 Strelow, Carol 140, 200 Stuko, James 95, 206 Sugar, Lori 183 Suk, Eric 206 Suk, Michael 192 Sullivan. Alice 183 Sullivan, Kevin 99, 207 Sullivan, Raymond 99, 200 Sutton, David 207 Sutter, Lori 153. 183 Svatic, David 193 Svatic, Sue 133 Swall, Gerardo 64, 105, 132, 133, 200 Swanson, Craig 132, 192 Swanson, Gail 183 Swanson, Todd, 117, 200 Sweeney, John 98, 129, 193 Thrane, Michael 200 Thurston, David 55, 133, 184 Tiedeman, Tammy 193 Tiedeman, Tony 207 Tillery, Cathy 200 Tillery, Christie 207 Titsworth, Susan 207 Titus. Justin 99, 117, 207 Titus, Nathan 200 Tondi, Joseph 149, 193 Toole, Holly 207 Topel, Karen 193 Toral, Mark 184 Torgerson, Lisa 41, 207 Torosian, Craig 200 Trachtenberg, Lloyd 207 Traut, Janet 134, 193 Tray, Kathleen 72. 184 Tray, Nancy 193 Trenchard, Stephanie 200 Trevor, Jane 145, 193 Tricarico, Robert 99, 200 Trungale, Scot 95, 207 Tsuru, Frank 98, 184 Tukenmez, Nilgun 193 Tumpey, Lisa 110, 200 Tumpey, Terrence 117, 193 Tupy, Jan 207 Turnbeaugh, Rodger 148, 185 Turner, Michael 120, 184 Turner, James 121 Turner. Mark 121, 200 Turner, Teri 61, 142, 184 Tyerly, Robin 144 Tynan, Thomas 98, 103, 184 U Ugolini, Joseph 133, 200 Uptegrove, Diane 193 Usry, Amy 207 Usry, Andrea 193 Utterback, Joanne 200 192 Sweeney, Margaret 146, 150, 152, 153, 184 Sweeney, Michael 193 Sweeney, Thomas 200 Swenson. Beth 192 Swerdlow, Marc 207 Swerdlow, Marcy 207 Synchef, Andrew 200 Szentendrei, Laszlo 104, 193 Szentendrei, Lisa 207 Szyman, Jim 207 Szyman, Judy 112, 129, 141, 193 T Tadelman, Robert 44, 134, 135, 136, 137, 184 Talbot, Ruth 185 Tanielian, Darcy 141, 193 Tarbis, Stacy 192, 193 Tayerle, Robin 207 Taylor, David 149 Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, John 133, 135, 193 Taylor, Steve 200 Tazzioli, Caroline 200 Tead, Lauren 207 Tellefsen, Mary 200 Tempesta, Andrew 200 Teplitz, Ruth 135, 207 Terzian, Alain 98, 185 Terzain, Brigitte 193 Terzain, Steve 207 Theisen, Mark 207 Theiss, Steven 99, 117, 200 Theodosakis, Jason 124, 148, 207 Theodosakis, Jim 184 Thomas, Brian 104, 193 Thomas, Charles 109, 207 Thomas, Lynn 132, 133, 193 Thomas, Susan 200 Thompson, Ann 126, 207 Thompson, Barbara 135, 207 Thompson. John 92, 193 Thompson, Kimberly 144, 207 Thorton, William 98, 193 Thorson, Gregory 132, 133, V Valentini, Doreen 150, 184 Van Crey, David 193 Van Mieghem, Greg 185 Vandenburg, Pamela 184 Vandrnoot, Marlene 36, 39, 193 Vandlik, John 150, 184 Vanrenterghem, John 133, 200 Vargas, Jesus 193 Varick, James 141, 184 Vaznonis, Marcy 200 Veit, Anne 200 Velenchik, Ann 153, 193 Velenchik, Rebecca, 117, 207 Velk, David 200 Venturella, John 200 Venturi, Tammy 149, 193 Vernik, Daniell 200 Vignocchi, Karen 200 Vignocchi, Kevin 193 Villarreal, Kim 200 Virzi, Corinne 143, 200 Vislisel, Diane 110, 193 Vislisel, Karen 112, 207 Vislisel, Steven 117, 184 Visoky, Daniel 184 Visoky, David 149, 200 Vogelsang, Peter 200 Voisard, Michele 129, 143, 207 Volpendesta, Maryann 193 Vorreyer, Dawn 207 Vorreyer, Scott 193 Vuckovich, John 193 Vuckovich, Nicholas 207 Vytal, Barry 184 Vytal, Karen, 200 W Wagenbach, Roland 200 Wagenbach, Steven 184 Wagner, Corina 207 Wagner, Cynthia 200 Wagner, Gabriele 193 Wagner, Jeanette 185 Wahlstrom, Laura 193 Walch, Peter 193 Walchli, Paul 13. 98, 100, 103, 184 Waldron, Gerilyn 148, 184 Waldron, Lisa 207 Walgreen, Kevin 29, 122, 143, 193 Walgreen, Tad 184 Wallace, Shari 193 Wallner, Paula 112, 113, 200 Walsh, Clare 207 Walter, Christine 110, 150, 184 Walter. Brian 99, 105, 117, 207 Walvoord, Laura 207 Wampler, John 207 Wanninger, Laura 207 Wanninger, Paul 193 Ward, Kenneth 99, 117, 207 Ward, Mike 104, 193 Ward, Scott 193 Ware, Jeffery 207 Warneke, Brett 141, 200 Warnecke, Jill 26, 65, 79. 129, 142, 143, 150, 184 Warnecke, Todd 117, 141, 207 Warner, Karyn 26. 143, 200 Warner, Stephen 184 Warrior. Willie 8 Washington, Paul 200 Waters, Jeanne 193 Waters, Ted 200 Wathen, Janet 184 Wathan, Jorde 99 Wathen, Robert 193 Waytz, Ruth 134, 137, 150, 184 Weatherby, Scott 193 Weckerlin, Gayle 15. 110, 126, 200 Weckerlin, Wayne 104, 184 Weege, Anne 207 Wehrmeyer, Deborah 143, 184 Wehrmeyer, Scott 207 Weichmann, Kyle 143, 150, 184 Weidler, Cheryl 149, 184 Weidler, Kurt 117, 193 Weidler, Thomas 117, 99, 207 Weigand, Jane 184 Weigand, Ross 207 Weiler, Beth 110, 126, 193 Weiler, Michele 184 Weiler, Timothy 200 Weiner, Sandra 150, 185 Weiss, Robert 185 Welindt, Charles 200 Weller, William 193 Wendt, Christopher 193 Wenke, Katharine 141, 207 Werner, Denise 193 Wessel. John 124, 185 Wessel, Rebecca 200 Wesselhoff, Mark 193 Wesselhoff, Matt 201, 207 West, Robert 200 Wetzel, Jane 129, 141, 207 Whaba, Cheryl 133, 193 Whisler, Charles 193 Whitcher. Lisa 136, 200 White, Megan 207 White, Michael 193 White. Saundra 143, 207 Whitfield, Nancy 185 Whiting, Melinda 56, 85, 134, 150, 185 Whitten, George 92, 193 Wieder, Craig 193 Wieder, Lori 185 Wignot, Sandra 200 Wiley, Deborah 64, 65, 110, 111, 141, 147, 150, 185 Wiley, Michael 30. 105, 200 Williams, Barbara 143, 200 Williams, Dave 193 Williams, James 207 Williams, Karin 133, 193 Williams, Karen 207 Williamson, Megan 34, 146, Wilson, Kirt 121. 135, 207 Wilson, Michael 116, 117, 193 Wilson, Tani Wilt. Monique 200 Wineger, Susan 185 Winston, Rebecca 135, 150 193 Wirth, Nancy 185 Wise, Donald 185 Wise. Steve 193 Wishne, Wendy 193 Witt, Donald 148, 185 Witt, Maureen 200 Witte, Ben 200 Wolf, Alexander, 99, 200 Wolf. Audry 129, 143, 200 Wolf, Karyn 193 Wolf, Lisa 207 Wolf. Monica 104, 185 Wolf. Susan 200 Wolf, Tommie 108, 193 Wolf, Bruce 193 Wolf, Joanna 135. 185 Wolfe, Pamela 200 Wolff, Elizabeth 141, 143, 193 Wolff, Lisa 193 Wolfson, Larry 185 Wollman, Alicia 139, 185 Wood, Bruce 193 Worley. John 65, 18, 116, 150, 183 Wright, Christopher 75, 134, 137, 193 Wright, David 207 Wright, Jason 132, 133, 134 Wulf, Doug 200 Y Yancy, William 207 Yancy, Yvette 193 Yanow. Dana 150, 180 Yanow, Dori 193 Yasdick, Alan 207 Yasdick, Elizabeth 143, 185 Yastrow, Eddie 18, 150, 185 Yates, Kirsten 200 Ybarra, Tino 200 Yoest, Bethel 194, 200 Yogan, Trisha 200 Young, Jane Young, Joseph 193 Young, Samuel 200 Younker, William 121. 133, 193 Z Zaffron, Andrew Zaffron, David 193 Zaffron, Mark 185 Zagaglia, John 185 Zahnle, Curt 193 Zander, Charlotte 143, 207 Zaremba, Laura 193 Zavon, Bonnie 134, 150, 193 Zelazny, Marsha 200 Zelinsky, Glenn 132, 207 Zenzola, Carla 129, 185 Zessis, John 185 Ziesemer, Wendy 193 Zik, Andrea 135, 150, 200 Zik, Rebecca 79. 150, 200 Zilligan, John 141, 207 Zimmerman, Gregory 200 Zimmers, John 207 Zinninger, Susan 207 Zitzewitz, Karen 132, 139, 193 Zitzewitz, Marianne 132, 139, 200 Zombolo, Lori 149, 185 Zombolo, Thomas 200 Zumba, Lisa 193 Zweifler, David 148, 185 Zweifler, Jody 146, 185 Zywicki, Cheryl 136, 185 Zywicki, Cindy 207 182 Willis, David 98. 185 Willis, Lynn 200 Wilson, Brenda 207 Wilson, Cheryl 144, 200 Wilson, Gayle 126, 200 Wilson. James 93 Index 213 �We’ve Changed l It would have been impossible to have remained unaffected by OUR YEAR AT DEERFIELD. Now it is only our memories that will linger unchanged. In growing together as friends and classmates, we have each grown individually. We can only look back to see how we were for we will never be the same as we were in r78. 214 Closing �Closing 215 �1 (fill in') (\!t umj a a /mb . P QAUtt ^ n p tty Jmu- Jim- p AjMVL. j.// Mm JlUVL □ cwiAwyio P unitzAicC nu fife Mf r. iwt dufoi'i P mOtL (JLcuaco ° lr \! V- ap a. cm fut/M OTMA, LjjyjD dmi/n/j {fvb AwmxM'o#W £ £ p y&UMQKtA' p /WUtAoJJjJ p The O’Yad Staff! THE O’YAD STAFF: Betsy Horne (editor-in-chief), Cynthia Kranjec (copy editor), Debbie Wiley (art and lay-out editor), Evan Smith (photography editor), Carrie Harmon, Kelly Gibbs, Pam Para, Jeff Rothbart, Sandy Weiner, Wendy Siegal, Debbie Rivkin, Jim Mascoli, Teri Power, Carla Zenzola, Peggy Sweeney, Judy Sharken, Laura Mehegan, Polly Benson, Sara Gedney, Allison Neville, Debbie Diamond, Andi Samuels, Carol Gant, Susan Hanse, Mara Eckerling, Susan Schaefer, Kathy Kaufman, Mike Hemmer, Sheila Prindeville, Tracy Green, Sue Isenberg, Sue Baitman, Holly Adler, Mike Axelrod, Tom Johansen, Noah Krieger, Bruce Connelly, Tom Brodner, Ben Witte, Leslie Petrie, April DiPietro, John Banta, Tim Green. Mr. Ray Knudson (advisor). 216 Editor's Page Special Thanks! SPECIAL THANKS TO: The Teacher’s Aides: Marjorie Abrahams, Mary Bex, Kathleen Chester, Donna Gjelstow, Dolores Naegele, Ruth Perry, Nancy Peterson, Carol Pondel, Norah Sause, Pauline Starck, Marilyn Vane, Mary Silbermore, and to: Randy Schultz, Maggie Oberg, Tom Creighton, Dee-Dee Nor­ man, Mindy Whiting, Jeff Eichenfield, Larry Wolfson, Nancy Elliott, Jim Varick, and anyone else we failed to mention and who contributed to the book. "Material contained herein is printed under the District 113 Freedom of Expression policy which requires the school to provide channels of communication to facilitate expression of individual and collective opin­ ions of the school.” ���0*YAD SPRING 1978 m mm mm mm, wm mm bhbmi n * \ tSggSSSSSffm mm && . #g ' l *V _4dlfc mS, £yV *2 * §mm\ : f<gi ! fry - r ' /_ Vv ' >3. 4p^' a *n- ■,, *<• i V ■ / V » ,5r V V* V '% i r * K y • 1 '• j »• t sv •'V* • > ♦ \ <* *•’* «.\; T >-*••' •f *\ : .* *'■• ^ :i '\.f .^y \ . - r i- V. »- . * * • \ r ;' - v* V \ m * - 'X-r, i • d * f ..* .*• £*<*.. t *. V 1 ■/ i* % “. -tv •»% /• r»- *>.;. •» r . ■i -v ** ii i * �Meta Ushers In Spring Meta Week was a week of change, when classes were scheduled in such mini-courses as disco dancing, juggling, and the art of bonsai, to break the monotony of the daily grind. A biannual happening, Meta came in early spring and gave the students a needed pickup from regular school activities. Congressman Philip Crane dropped in to discuss the latest in Washington, while certain DHS students dis­ played their own talents, from martial arts to film-making. Along with the single-period events, there were field trips ranging from pleasures of the mind (Chicago arts and architecture and the Tribune Tower) to pleasures of the senses (Schlitz Brewery and Sara Lee). On Community Night, parents and youngsters got in on the fun with a potluck dinner, a magic show, and even a workshop on family communication. The only “problem" that the students could find with Meta Week was that teachers, in hopes of discouraging ditching, issued “Meta passes" a week in advance instead of accepting passes the day after the scheduled activity. This made “class cutting" the only unsuccessful feature of Meta Week. ABOVE: Coach Jamie Harrington checks the grips of David Bertram and his opponent before they start their arm-wrestling match. LEFT: Lori Sutter can't figure out what comes next in this juggling se­ quence. BELOW: This DHS student demonstrates scuba diving techniques in the pool. 2 Meta Week �RIGHT: Mr. Repsholdt cooking abilities. demonstrates his LEFT: Melanie Barker, Keith Nilsen, and Margie Charlton take lessons from a professional choreographer. ABOVE: Painting a mural on the wall of the senior cafeteria, Kathy Imhoff pauses to smile for the camera. Meta Week 3 �ABOVE: Mike Sweeney and Peter Nye provide a little hallway entertainment. RIGHT: Karl Wildermuth talks of his son's ex­ periences in a religious cult to a standingroom-only crowd. I ABOVE: Scott Opfer tries to make something of a shape­ less pile of clay. LEFT: The front hall was the scene of the ping-pong tourna­ ment. 4 Meta Week �ABOVE: Ed Fair computes biorhythms in the front lobby. LEFT: Janet Traut, Merrill Miller, and Tom Fennell warm up for a Meta Week concert. I '1 % t U's Ix: 2 »w -m * - • mu 1 I ABOVE RIGHT: Madeleine Osberger, Chris Wal­ ter, and Teri Power rate guys in front of the bookstore for a Meta Week switch. RIGHT: Edan Schuchter pauses to take in some of the artwork exhibited by DHS students. n n:mu . m ‘ It, 5 j �Musicians Tune Up Seniors Teach On Senior Teach Day, students took over the offices and classrooms of school administrators and teachers, and they found out what it is like on the other side of the desk. Participating students agreed that Senior Teach Day was a great learning experience for them, but they also discovered that forty minutes is a long time to keep the interest of a roomful of teen-agers, especially a room­ ful of seniors. The Spring Sing was the first of three spring concerts to be presented by the music department. Five different choruses performed a variety of songs, the barbershop quartet being especially well received. The Orchestra concert was equally enjoyable, and the evening was high­ lighted by a Mendelssohn solo performed by violinist Julia Barrett. On the night of their performance, the Band marched down the aisle in the brand new uniforms that they had worked for for so long. After sixteen years, it was about time to retire the old gray ones. Receiving special recognition for their musical contributions to DHS were seniors Julia Barrett, Scott Cohen, and Nancy Elliott. ABOVE: For a change, Nancy Lyons enjoys her yogurt in the teachers' cafeteria. LEFT: “Any questions?” queries Jeff Rothbart of his math students. BELOW: By reading them the story of a French elephant, Peggy Sweeney and Mindy Whiting try to capture the interest of a roomful of first-year French students. �L AeQ ipeaj. jojuas/sijaouoo Suuds Suuds am jo\ dn uueM uas|(N miay pue >1003 Ijsouoo Suuds jaq joj uoqoajjad uo sisisui ahoh 9aao|jb^ aAej :MOH38 >ieajq ipun| e sa>jei jpioqsday paj_ ‘Smipea* jo a*se* e SujuaS Jayv :M0138 �"A Time For Us” A Great Time For All In spite of all the fussing about scheduling Prom 78 on a Friday evening, “A Time For Us” turned out to be a beautiful occasion. Girls rushed home from school to prepare for the weekend ahead, while their dates headed for the florist and Gingiss Formal Wear. Arriving at the North Shore Sheraton in a happy mood from one or more pre-prom gatherings, couples danced to the mellow rock music of Unity. Gowns ranged from frilly and romantic to sleek and sophisticated. Not to be outdone by their ladies, their escorts were decked out in a rainbow of colors, some in tails, many with ruffled shirts. Paul Walchli and his date, Liz Wolff, were scene stealers in their matching baby blue tuxes. Before the music ended and the dancers took off to points north, south, and west to continue their weekend fun, Luann Picchietti and Dave Blowers (cutest couple) were crowned Prom Queen and King. Although there were still two days for promgoers to rest up, Monday’s absence list included the names of many who were recovering from their marathon weekend festivites. w ~ W ABOVE: Prom Queen Luann Picchietti and King Dave Blowers congratulate one another. V >i ABOVE: Fred Dickman presents the 1978 Prom Queen and King. 8 Prom ABOVE: Marty Nielsen and Colleen Coleman whisper sweet nothings. �ABOVE: Frank Tsuru and Lori Silverman get into the music. ABOVE: Debilyn Cokefair reacts to her date's odd sense of humor. ABOVE LEFT: Maryanne Volpendesta and Alyson Miller exchange small talk while Tom Read focuses his attention elsewhere. LEFT: Seniors Dana Schultz and Al Messina check out the Prom scene as they sit this one out. Prom 9 �DHS Stagers Work A Miracle A serious drama like ‘‘The Miracle Worker” is an ambi­ tious undertaking for high school students, but the Fine Arts Department gambled on the abilities of cast and crew, and the gamble paid off. After two and a half months of daily rehearsal, DHS stagers presented a sensi­ tive, polished production of this play, based on the life of Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan. Double cast in the role of Helen Keller were freshmen Arnise Johnson and Ellen Shepard, who vividly portrayed the intelligent child frustrated by her inability to commu­ nicate. Colleen Coleman and Debbie Gerod shared the equally demanding role of Annie Sullivan, who worked the miracle. Supporting cast members were most believable in their parts. An unusual two-level stage set, special lighting effects, and authentic period costumes highlighted this memora­ ble spring play. ABOVE: "Teacher” Colleen Coleman explains to "father" Tom Fennell what she must do to help Helen. LEFT: Tom Fennell is caught in a dramatic moment on stage. BELOW: Cast members transport themselves into the world of Helen Kel- �II Xeid 3uuds ueiuaiOQ uaai -|OQ 'jaipeai jaq o* puodsaj o; sui8aq ‘uaian 10 ijed am 8uj>iei 'uosuqop asmjv :M0338 uaian ifflM saiaojunuiujoo ajuuv se saqoie/w uappeyy auuAq :3A08V lldnd jaq sijojiuod ueiuaioQ uaa||OQ :3A08V �"Senior Citizens" Reach The End A cool, crisp night, caps and gowns of red and white, beautiful Ravinia Park, the melodious strains of “Crown Imperial,"and another traditional Deerfield High School graduation ceremony was under way. Parents and friends applauded their own special seniors as Class Marshalls Dave Blowers and Janet Norman called out the name of each boy and girl who walked across the stage to receive a diploma. It appeared to be “ladies' night" at Ravinia, with the an­ nouncement of the names of Mary Lee Fugina as valedic­ torian and Nancy Elliott as salutatorian and the introduc­ tion of class speaker Teri Power, who reminisced about her four years at DHS and told about her “Visions of What Will Be The boys were represented, however, in the presenta­ tion of honors, when announcement was made of the winner of the coveted JFK Award. No one seemed to be surprised when the recipient turned out to be Dave Blow­ ers. It was just one final accolade for the senior boy who had been chosen by this classmates as “most likely to succeed." From Ravinia, it was back to the high school for the graduates for one last bash. i ABOVE: Steve Parker straightens girlfriend Karen Smith's cap. ABOVE: Richard McCallister, former president of the school board, hands valedictorian Mary Lee Fugina hier diploma. 12 Graduation ABOVE: Salutatorian Nancy Elliott receives her diploma with pride. �ABOVE: Class speaker Teri Power talks of "Visions of What Will Be." ABOVE: Class Marshall Janet Norman rattles off another name. BELOW: Future graduates Dan Harder, Tom Read, John Riggio, Jeff Behnke, Mike Brien, and Tom Moran get together for one last huddle. ABOVE: Class Marshall Dave Blowers, recipient of the JFK Award, calls out the name of another graduate. �Students Work For A Cause The American Diabetes Association has School Chest Chairman Ann Velenchik and a generous DHS student body to thank for a sizable contribution to their cause. With spring came the annual School Chest fund-raising drive and an assortment of fund-raising events. There were ever-popular bake sales, marathon sporting con­ tests, auctions, and even an “It's Academic’’ program. Band members easily captured the first place position and won an excused absence and a trip to Wrigley Field. Taking second place was Lenore Sliozis' first period class, who earned a tour of McDonald’s headquarters in Oakbrook. Joe Russo's third place winners and all other classes that took in over $150 in contributions were treated to a first period Dunkin' Donut breakfast. Amass­ ing a grand total of $4700, School Chest 78 topped its goal. Following tradition, the Class of ’78 pulled off a number of last-day pranks. The fence painting and water balloons were as usual, but the “Senior Revolution was something new. Even though the last day of classes meant the onset of exams to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, sighs of relief were heard throughout the school. Sum­ mer was almost here. Then Relax V ABOVE: Carol Reese relaxes before hitting the books for finals. ABOVE: Jerry Pizzato and Dave Prince refuse to disclose what last day senior pranks are in store. 14 School Chest/Last Day ABOVE: Building Manager Louie Vercellotti winds up some last-day business. �ixau siu oum aq ||(M luqoiA uooneq jajBM sapioap puoiuAew >wen :qAO0V UKlUV)3l(J 9AEQ pUE q}JOMBH 0A9JS aJBDS i.UOp SUOO||Bq J9JBM MO 139 siuBxa inoqB 3ui^uiu; A|snoiAqo <!%*/ ■ ■ •#$- *» sjb sjoiunf SHQ 9sau i iqAnav <» c * * aqj iB uoo||Bq jajBM b pub aujq aujBS sajnpjd uiojd s;q ^JJBO OJ iinoiwip 1! spun J9UZ8H »0DS :iHOia �BELOW: This DHS pitcher gets psyched as he takes the mound. VARSITY BASEBALL — FRONT ROW: D. Ottow, M. Muscarello. M. Koopman. K. McLachlan, T. Romans, G. Pett, Manager Hillary Shapiro. SECOND ROW: Manager Helen Shapiro, R. Johnson, S. Hussey, B. Lindholm, P. Mathews, B. Silberman, M. Lockner, B. Russell, S. Hezner, T. Read, R. Grunska. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach R. Jordak, B. Schultz, B. Collins, M. Wilson. S. Straight, B. Snader, J. Harper, K. Geitner, E. Nelson, S. Ward, M. Toral, J. Worley, E. Reich, J Behnke, P. Kennedy. Head Coach K. Kurtz FAR LEFT: Randy Grunska takes a warm-up pitch before his opponent steps into the box. LEFT: Sophomore Reggie Johnson perfects his style. Batpeople Keep On Slugging Although a return trip to the state finals in Pekin was not in the cards this year, the varsity softball team ended up with an enviable overall record of eleven wins and four losses. Tacy Miller, Lisa Christiansen, Mary Ellen Dronzek, and Wendy Jacobs, four of the 1977 heavy-hitting Deer­ field crew, were all back to help first-year coaches Gayle Luehr and Seth Harkins build an enthusiastic, cohesive group, more interested in team accomplishments than in individual stardom. The Warriors had a five to one conference record, and Tacy, Lisa, Mary Ellen, and Wendy were named to the all­ conference team. Wendy, a junior, was chosen MVP by her fellow players. After completing the regular season, Deerfield hosted the IHSA sub-regional, in which the War­ riors defeated Highland Park and Glenbrook North. They continued their winning streak in the first regional game against Lake Zurich, before being eliminated when they lost to the always top-notch New Trier East. Perhaps the new pitching machine purchased by GIMA helped, but the hard work and dedication of every girl on the squad were what contributed most to the successful softball season. 16 Baseball/Softball Until the weatherman can come up with a new brand of spring weather for the Chicago area, baseball teams will continue to be hampered by snow, wind, and rain. Having to battle with this year's rainy spring, the Warriors got off to a slow start, but the team improved as the season went on. The six to twelve win-loss record did not begin to reflect the talent and hustle that the varsity team dis­ played on the diamond. Seven games were lost by only one run. Although coach Ken Kurtz’s talented pitching staff was beset by illness and injury, the Warriors finished fifth in division, with three infielders being named to the all­ conference team. They were MVP Paul Mathews, Tom Read, and Steve Straight. Pitcher Randy Grunska was given honorable mention. Randy, who was plagued by shoulder trouble most of the season, did come back to hurl the entire eleven in­ nings in a late-season victory over Evanston. This was the game when Mathews’ base hit in the eleventh inning knocked the Wildkits out of first place. �BELOW: Varsity players Mary Ellen Dronzek and Diane Rhine try to look happy as they congratulate their victorious opponents. JV SOFTBALL — FRONT ROW: A. Aubel, A. DeSmet, T. Yogan, K. Murdock. SECOND ROW: S. Crane, M. Morstein, R. Pine, A. Samuels, L. Russell. THIRD ROW: Coach S. Harkins, K. Moore, C. Wilson, C. Fiorillo, C. Naylor, M. Kline. mn I i ABOVE: Tacy Miller lets go with another strike ball. i / A, VARSITY SOFTBALL — FRONT ROW: D. Antes, S. Koopman, G. Weckerlin. J. Bowen. SECOND ROW: W. Jacobs, T. Miller, B. Weiler, L. Stephens. THIRD ROW: Head Coach G. Luehr, S. Pilger, D. Rhine, M. Dronzek, L. Christiansen, S. Beverly, Assistant Coach S. Harkins. BASEBALL i > 'J | ABOVE: Always on top of things, Shereen Beverly awaits the next play. SOFTBALL Maine East Maine West New Trier East Evanston Niles East Lake Forest New Trier West Niles North Maine North Waukegan West Highland Park DHS Opponent 7 13 23 4 9 11 16 13 10 25 6 12 15 6 14 11 2 4 7 3 10 4 Glenbrook South Maine West New Trier West Highland Park Waukegan West New Trier East Evanston Niles North Niles East New Trier West Highland Park Waukegan West New Trier East Evanston Niles North DHS Opponent 1 5 7 1 5 4 5 4 2 3 4 5 2 3 6 2 0 2 4 6 3 1 1 3 0 3 4 2 4 2 Baseball/Softball 17 �BELOW: State finalist Sue Schwaba re­ turns a serve. BELOW: State doubles champ Sue Schopf watches the birdie. BELOW: Lyn through. Chisholm, Sue's partner, follows Late Winter Sports Send Girls To State Without a single senior on the squad, gymnastics coach Nancy Sanneman had to consider 1978 a “building year." To help her mold a team to go against the tough competition in the north suburban area on the balance beam, the uneven parallel bars, the horse, and the floor exercise mat, Mrs. Sanneman was fortunate to have the expert assistance of Bob Jones. Mr. Jones has been head coach of boys’ gymnastics at Deerfield for many years. The varsity season record of four wins and six losses was disappointing, but the JV squad had an over-all re­ cord of seven wins and one loss and they placed second in conference. The varsity Warriors competed in a seventeam district meet at Fremd High School in Palatine, which included talented gymnasts from both the host school and Palatine High School. DHS freshman Sandy White placed fourth on the beam (7.35), junior Sara Gedney took fifth on the bars (7.1), and sophomore Rose Flori, who was DHS’s only represen­ tative on the all-conference team, was an at-large selec­ tion in floor exercise. Their excellent showing in district earned these three girls a chance to go on to compete in the Palatine sectional, where they were eliminated from 18 Badminton/Gymnastics state competition. It was a satisfying finish to a “building year." Badminton has always been a popular sport with stu­ dents at DHS, and this year’s interscholastic teams racked up their best season ever. The young JV squad placed first in conference, and a well-rounded varsity squad, made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, finished their regular season with a record of nine wins and two losses, capturing first place in the Central Subur­ ban League North Division meet. Hosting the IHSA district meet at Deerfield, the War­ riors were disappointed when New Trier East beat them by one-half point to claim the championship. Because of this, the DHS team as a whole did not qualify for state, but juniors Sue Schwaba in singles and Lyn Chisholm and Sue Schopf in doubles advanced to the state tourney at New Trier West. By themselves, the three earned for DHS an astonishing third in state. Sue Schwaba placed sixth in state, and Lyn Chisholm and Sue Schopf became the 1978 Illinois State champi­ ons in doubles. Coach Ann Small and her players at both levels added their share of trophies to the DHS collection. �GIRLS GYMNASTICS DHS Opponent Waukegan East 68.9 11.55 Highland Park 73.25 78.2 New Trier West 76.95 86.2 Evanston 78.75 93.45 Niles East 78.3 71.6 New Trier East 81.1 87.86 Niles North Waukegan West JV BADMINTON — FRONT ROW; E. Hanson, L. Rolfe, V. Castle, C. Nelson, M. Martin, L. Johnson, J. Brust, M. Manning, L. Gapinski, K. Vislisel. SECOND ROW: B. Liefeld, J. Camp, H. Frank. L. Beinlich, H. Banta, K. Kindt, K. Carlson, N. Rathslag, K. Nelson, S. Nickoley, P. Wallner. VARSITY BADMINTON — FRONT ROW: L. Dronzek, B. Shelgren, S. Shapiro. S. Schwaba, L. Chis­ holm. SECOND ROW: P. Phelan, S. Schopf, L. Phillips, H. Coleman, J. Trevor. ABOVE: Gymnastics Coach Nancy Sanneman is caught by surprise. BADMINTON Glenbrook South Lake Forest Homewood-Flossmoor New Trier East Niles East Waukegan West Evanston Highland Park Maine South Maine West DHS Opponent 6 1 7 0 3 4 4 3 7 0 7 0 5 2 7 0 2 5 4 4 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS — FRONT ROW: P. Banick, C. Dersch, N. Pirri, S. Abeles, A. Shapiro, W. Kim, S. Smith, S. Dunn, M. Coen, S. White. SECOND ROW: K. Miller, K. Mitchell, R. Levin, S. Paletti, M. Strassburger, S. Gedney, K. Carlson, R. Flori, M. Voisard, C. Bonita. Badminton/Gymnastics 19 �BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS —Coach C. Morrison, G. McWeeney, M. Bonsack, D. Kabiller, G. French, N. Kogan, D. Schulman. NOT PICTURED: T. Leeson, G. Thorson. s I ABOVE: Rich Osman asks for help from above before the swim meet starts. Swimmers And Netters Pleased With Seasons There were a couple of things about the 1978 season that the boys' swimming team didn’t like. They were not too happy about the way the IHSA switched their sport from the winter to the spring. And they definitely disap­ proved of Prom's being held on the Friday night of the two-day state swimming meet. Nevertheless, there was a lot that they did like about the season. They liked coming out with a 92-80 win over their friendly rivals at Highland Park. They were happy with their overall record of eight wins and three losses. They were pleased with finishing fourth in district and fourth in conference. And to top off their season’s accomplishments, they were proud of producing seven state qualifiers: Bryan Cavaness in the 200-yard individual medley and the 100yard breaststroke: John Fischer in the 100-yard free­ style, David Perkowitz in the 50-yard freestlye; Cavaness, Fischer, Perkowitz, and Tom Robl in the 400-yard free relay: and Robl, Jim Varick, Chris Kucharski, and Rex McClure in the 100-yard medley relay. Yes, the swimming Warriors found more to be glad than sad about. Coach Chuck Morrison had high hopes for his tennis 20 Swimming/Tennis team when the 1977-78 school year began, but that was before the Cowan family moved away from Deerfield, taking with them two of the finest netters in the area —David, a junior, and his freshman brother, Polo. Added to this disappointing turn of events, Morrison didn’t have one senior in his line-up. What a pleasant surprise it was to the coach, the play­ ers, and the fans, when the young Deerfield team ended their regular season with a record of eight wins and four losses, and then continued on to edge out Glenbrook North and Highland Park for the IHSA district champion­ ship. Freshman Dave Kabiller and junior Darren Schulman in singles and the two doubles teams of Glen French-Greg Thorson and George McWeeney-Mark Bonsack earned eleven points for the Warriors to nine for Glenbrook North and eight for Highland Park. The team went on from this triumph to finish twelfth in the state finals at Arlington, an accomplishment that could not have been predicted when the season began. Sophomore Glen French was named MVP by his team­ mates. �BOYS’ FROSH-SOPH TENNIS — FRONT ROW: G. Starwood. S. Serck, B. McWeeney, M. Leider, D. Lloyd. SECOND ROW: R. Picchietti, C. Copek, D. Dishman. M. Arenson, D. Hokin. BOYS' TENNIS Glenbrook South Maine West Niles East New Trier West Highland Park Lake Forest Waukegan West Niles North New Trier East Evanston DHS 3 3 5 2 3 3 5 3 1 0 Opponent 2 2 0 3 2 2 0 2 4 5 ©V T BOYS’ FROSH SWIM — FRONT ROW: K. Sullivan. T. Karkazis. B. Lynn. T. Parfitt. C. Henderson. SECOND ROW: D. Andrews, M. Theisen, M. Banner, S. Goldin, S. Gallagher, S. Hellen. THIRD ROW: J. Klein, T. Warnecke, D. Coleman, D. Balder, J. Szyman. BOYS' SWIM DHS Libertyville Maine East Maine South New Trier West Highland Park Evanston Niles North Niles East 98 101 96 76 90 Opponent 72 49 78 95 82 78 100 116 124 41 52 BOYS’ VARSITY SWIM — FRONT ROW: J. Varick, R. McClure. C. Kucharski. SECOND ROW: R. Pool, B. Rappaport, J. Fischer, D. Perkowitz, D. J. Andries, N. Johnson, C. Maki. THIRD ROW: B. Dickinson, D. Kucharski, B. Osman, D. Linville, B. Warnecke, A. Martin. FOURTH ROW: Manager Jina McKenny, B. Middaugh, R. Osman, T. Robl, D. Wulf. Swimming/Tennis 21 �ABOVE: Tom Stevens nears the finish. RIGHT: Coach Strauch and Lisa Tumpey check out the competition. Runners Push Tracksters To Fine Seasons Coach Cheryl Strauch's young track team did very well for itself in 1978, finishing third in the conference meet and a respectable eighth in the IHSA district meet at Lake Forest. From the beginning of the season, sophomore Lisa Tumpey was considered “most likely to succeed” in becoming Deerfield’s first entrant in the state meet at Eastern Illinois University. Although she knew that qualifying for state would mean passing up Prom 78, Lisa’s all-out effort in the district meet resulted in a first place finish in the 440 yard dash, cinching a berth for her downstate. A fourth place finish in the preliminaries at Charleston, with a time of 59.06, was not good enough to allow her to compete in the finals but, because of her notable achievements and versatility throughout the season, her teammates chose Lisa as their MVP. Freshman high jumper Martha Caflisch, who reached a lofty 5’4’’, was named to the all-conference team, along with Jane Daniel, whose 37'21/2” shot put earned her a second place at the conference meet. All in all, it was the Warrior track team’s most productive year to date. Many 22 Girls’ Track/Boys’ Track records were broken during an exciting season. A legend in their own time, Deerfield's long distance runners did it again. After bringing home the state cham­ pionship in cross country two years in a row, they iced the cake by helping the track team to a second place state finish. In his first year as head track coach at Deer­ field, Rich Elliott could point with pride to a strong second place position at all three levels in both indoor and out­ door conference meets. After its regular season, the var­ sity squad went on to take second place in the county, the district, and finally the state. Along the way, they won the Lake Forest Invitational, the Proviso West Indoor Classic, and the Spartan Relays, setting or tying sixteen school records. The four-mile relay team clocked this year's national record with 17.20. The distance runners were not the only strength in this year's track team. Sprinters Eric Green, Geoff Altman, George Burbules, and Jeff Phillips contributed to the sea­ son's success, as did Brad Burton, Luigi Flori, and Phillips in field events. It was a well-balanced team with consider­ able talent in all track and field events. �£2 >pejj. .sAog/>pejx ,s|j|9 Mueig "i ‘siuepv 0 'uos|a|g >1 ‘e|0A3 w ‘uuaa S 'Lueaa n qa;uea f ‘Aadiunx q ‘qosiijeg y\| 'uejeg T -UOUMS W ‘weqejqv 3 ‘|>|SMOxoa9 g ‘>pe|g g quezuog q ‘ipnej*s 0 qoeoo peeg ‘qi|ius q 'msuiseix » ‘liau|ds a ‘pjeqoueig d ‘aipuojx g :/v\Od adIHl ddaejg h 'ue|dex a ‘SjaquapjON ~\ ‘ppng g ‘AqsSug A ‘sqouufaH l ‘sujeH S ‘Mioog g ‘axipeg g ‘uixAig a 'Japuez 0 '||assng a •uueujapaii x 'uBiuaioo f ipeog *ue*s|ssv :/v\Od 0NO03S 'uaqog d 'lliaies d 'Sjaqpioo q ‘}>|SMO>pa9 g *«Wog g ‘uosdujoqx v •uixieqg x *a>pu0JX S 'M»|WS d ‘HIM W ‘uiaismy Q :/\AOd INOdd — MOVdl .SldlD 9fr ev 61 981 61 L9 IL 69 iuauoddo 0L 0L 9‘92 992 992 29 L9 69 SHQ iS3/V\ J9IJ1 M3N ^saM ueSaxneM MUON sa||N qinos xoojquaig Xjed pue|q3jH ;seg jaux mbn *seg au|e^ -IHON xoojquaig XOVdl .Sldl9 ISjeje^ g ‘qajModn v ‘aieSurux s 'oieqes ‘3 '>pueg d '-uopBd T ‘uBqiBN f qje/wais 1 ‘qaoq g ‘uBiuMaN a ‘ononis T 'iquijg s ‘eiueiex T ‘auaajo r 'lauqeg g ‘Aaseg s ‘lliqeo a ‘uoj -sag g uosuag q — XDVdl NVWHS3dd .SAOfl lie s|q i! saAiS sdiniqg «ar :3 uoqeN u; aaiy. Ae|ag aii^-tj- *sa*sej pa^ueg A||euoqeN sjauung jnoj pail jo jas spjooag mbn gj ajejs uj aoeid puooas piJlsjQ uj aoeid puooas Ajunog uj aoeid puooas ojsseio joopui jsa/v\ osjAOJd uj jajoos tueax dox sAeiag uejjeds je aoeid isjy ieuoqe;iAU| jsajoj a>|eq \e aoey isjij aouajajuog u| puooas MOVdl SA08 doqsig g ‘uasja^ad 3noa ‘uasjajad uoq ‘uue^ x 'AAaq ■q 'uoiSumseM d ‘JO|Aex S ‘wsox T ‘dtuaix X 'saMuiH 8 ‘uilOQ T “pJeg t 'aiNRa 8 ‘uolu -ujaq x 'u||09 x 'aSpoa f ‘XnauuoQ g 'oiSSig T ueujqsv d — MOVdl 3dOWOHdOS .SA09 Aanax S '>|Jeio g ‘janeg q ‘uoxing g 'uoJHez IAI 'uosjiom l ‘ua»m/v\ 9 'jam^i ^ ‘suaAajs X 'qiiujs ‘9 ‘>1S!S X 'zneAAqos a 'sa|es T 'u|ajs Hng a 'amSassag g ‘luosueg 9 ‘pue|Od x ‘sdi| -||Md T 'JaiSMieoo^i x ‘jaismeoaiAl W ‘ja>ioeua^ IAI 'uue|/M 9 qsjeje^M g ‘pjeque^ a ‘ssuoe^ g ■uixoe^ g ’ssaq 9 ‘uosuqop 3 ‘uasuen ^ 'uo^ -diuen X uaajg 3 'uoid q ‘Aaioj g ‘jaxoaa m 'jouuoq o ‘sue3 3 ‘sainqjng 9 'ja^eg a ‘ueuj -qsv a ueujJiv 9 — MOVdl AllSdVA .SA08 •»» ��* f ► �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield High School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of the yearbooks of Deerfield High School in Deerfield, Illinois ranging from 1968-2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-2008 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource O*YAD 1978 Description An account of the resource Our Year at Deerfield -- Deerfield High School Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003.011 Aaron Meyer Abby Mann Abigail Raymond Ada Cowan Adam Newberger Adriane Paset Adrienne Gilbert Adrienne Goldstein Alain Terzien Alan Yasdick Albert Spenadel Alessandro Guigli Alex Lipowich Alex Wolf Alexander Stevenson Alexia Jedlicka Alfred Gastfield Alfred Hergott Alfred Metzger Alfred Spriester Alice Aubel Alice Beinlich Alice Sullivan Alicia Desmet Alicia Reese Alicia Wollman Alison Davis Alison Peterson Allison Arthur Allison Davis Allison Neville Allison Smith Alyson Miller Amy Fischer Amy Jackman Amy Jursich Amy Mann Amy Mazur Amy McCarthy Amy Nelson Amy Ruedig Amy Samuelson Amy Shapiro Amy Usry Anders Johanson Andre Poelling Andrea Belson Andrea Benjamin Andrea Berman Andrea Faugerstrom Andrea Pennart Andrea Shafron Andrea Usry Andrea Zik Andrew Arentz Andrew Giorgi Andrew Kanvik Andrew Klein Andrew Martin Andrew McCartney Andrew Mickels Andrew Newman Andrew Rolfe Andrew Savage Andrew Schwartz Andrew Synchef Andrew Tempesta Andy Puccio Andy Rogow Angela Burbules Angelo Fantozzi Angelo Maddalozzo Angie Harris Anita Asplund Anita Oliva Ann Harman Ann Jaeger Ann Park Ann Rauen Ann Small Ann Thompson Ann Velenchik Anna Mae Ragland Anne Clouser Anne Holmberg Anne Jackman Anne Kopper Anne McManus Anne Samuels Anne Velt Anne Weege Annette Simon Annie Vara Anthony Benassi Anthony Bole Anthony Karkazi Anthony Lanzillotti Anthony Sneed Anton Fakas April DiPietro April Parker April Sansone Arlo Straight Arnise Johnson Art Edstrom Art Newbrough Art Rubin Arthur Green Audrey Kipnis Audrey Wolf Avery Cohen Barbara Abrahamson Barbara Carmen Barbara Davis Barbara Gnandt Barbara Grimes Barbara Kroncke Barbara Levin Barbara Petersen Barbara Schaefer Barbara Shelgren Barbara Thompson Barbara Williams Barrie Bernstein Barry Sak Barry Vytal Bart Snyder Barton Benjamin Baul Walchli Becky Patterson Becky Wessel Ben Witte Benjamin August Benjamin Smith Bennett Krichevsky Bennett Lockwood Benny Avona Bernard Bruhn Bernd Buehring Bernhard Bruhn Bernice Bershad Bet Schwartz Beth Hoffman Beth Krimstein Beth Pearlman Beth Swenson Beth Weiler Beth Yoest Betsy Horne Betty Burton Betty Freehling Betty Gortva Betty Park Betty Timmer Beverly Liefeld Bill Chen Bill Dillon Bill Hunt Bill Jaycox Bill Lepola Birthe Bergs Blair Craig Blair Pendleton Blake Hayner Bob Foley Bob Jones Bob Lucinbill Bob Prager Bob Rash Bonnie Brown Bonnie Gerken Bonnie Kaplan Bonnie Zavon Brad Anderson Brad Ornstein Bradford Burton Bradley Ashman Bradley Nelson Bradley Prais Bradley Roseman Bradley Schostok Bradley Schultz Brandon Kunicki Brandon Leach Brenda Bowen Brenda Faugerstrom Brenda Wilson Bret Rappaport Brett Cove Brett Warnecke Brian Caminer Brian Cole Brian Collins Brian Dalton Brian Dickinson Brian Gerstein Brian Godzicki Brian Hinkes Brian Johnson Brian Kaiser Brian Nader Brian Naylor Brian O'Donnell Brian Silberman Brian Thomas Brian Walter Bridget Kelly Brigitte Terzian Brook Puig Bruce Bellile Bruce Connelly Bruce Eilert Bruce Goldfarb Bruce Johnson Bruce Jolly Bruce Lynn Bruce May Bruce Miklautsch Bruce Morris Bruce Osman Bruce Reid Bruce Rubin Bruce Stupple Bruce Wolfe Bruce Wood Bryan Cavaness Bryan Friedman Bryan Keena Bryan Seamn Cameo Kneuer Candace Cross Caren Blevins Carl Copek Carla Fantozzi Carla Kilburg Carla Zenzola Carleen Novak Carol Bergmann Carol Blackburn Carol Boynton Carol Brodwin Carol Charles Carol Craig Carol Daube Carol Gant Carol Getz Carol Lucas Carol Reese Carol Schwermin Carol Strelow Caroline Cassidy Caroline Franke Caroline Sainsot Caroline Tazzioli Carolyn Camp Carolyn Harmon Carolyn Shaffer Carrie Janus Carrie McNulty Carrie Sims Carry Feldman carter Ransom Cary Pearlman Catherine Baer Catherine Glist Catherine Schilling Cathy Audo cathy Dunn Cathy Harper Cathy Tillery Cesare Caldarelli Chandler Popoff Chandra Portman Charanne Naylor Charlene Luth Charles Beattle Charles Burbank Charles Cohen Charles Gross Charles Morrison Charles Payseur Charles Ray Charles Reichenbach Charles Shepard Charles Thomas Charles Wellindt Charles Whisler Charlotte Panico Charlotte Zander CHeryl Bonita Cheryl Dickinson Cheryl Faulhaber Cheryl Guy Cheryl Meshberg Cheryl Nelson Cheryl Strauch Cheryl Wahba Cheryl Weidler Cheryl Wilson Cheryl Zywicki Chris Connor Chris Dersch Chris Meintzer Chris Morris Christie Tillery Christina Blum Christina Hayes Christine Fiorillo Christine Gandt Christine Hirsch Christine Karaba Christine Knillans Christine Olson Christine Walter Christoph Forsberg Christopher Begue Christopher Carlson Christopher Hynes Christopher Kucharski Christopher Lockner Christopher Perna Christopher Wendt Christopher Wright Chuck Hirsch Cindy Daniel Cindy Fine Cindy Haertle Cindy Havranek Cindy Jensen Cindy Miodonski Cindy Zywicki Cissy Peterson Claire Maki Clara Abraham Clare Walsh Clarence Hathorn Clark Raymond Claudia Coffee Clay Lyon Clayton Hartley Colleen Ainsworth Colleen Coleman Colleen Kenny Colleen Sheahen Collette McDonald Connie Craig Connie Kneebone Connie Shaw Connie Smith Constance Cushman Corey Meyer Corina Wagner Corinne Virzi Corrine Glock Cory Evans Cory Robinson Courd Heuer Courtney Newman Craig Bauer Craig Boyd Craig Citti Craig Kelley Craig Maki Craig Opfer Craig Poinsett Craig Roberts Craig Smith Craig Swanson Craig Torosian Craig Wieder Criss Henderson Crystal Caldarelli Crystal Nipp Curt Caris Curt Zahnle Cydney Smith Cynthia Adams Cynthia Bull Cynthia Clock Cynthia Craig Cynthia Duda Cynthia Harris Cynthia Hoehne Cynthia Kranjec Cynthia McMann Cynthia Nelson Cynthia Peddle Cynthia Pilger Cynthia Schneckloth Cynthia Wagner Dacia Fahler Dagmar Galockin Dagny Rutstein Dale Galsky Dalia Kissler Dan Burns Dan Jackson Dan Lewakowski Dan Ryan Dan Saia Dan Vincett Dana Chilton Dana Schultz Dana Yanow Dane Rutstein Daniel Barnes Daniel Benson Daniel Cohen Daniel Feinberg Daniel Flanagan Daniel Harder Daniel Herzog Daniel Kaplan Daniel Kolko Daniel Mazur Daniel McLaughrey Daniel Ottow Daniel Petersen Daniel Rudd Daniel Sabato Daniel Schwartz Daniel Visoky Danielle Verink Danny Gutman Dara Parsavand Darcy Steiger Darcy Tanielian Darlene Appelgren Darren Baker Darren King Darren McLaughlin Darren Schulman Darryl Chudy Daryl Beam Dave Bremner Dave Dillon Dave Drake Dave Fliss Dave Williams David Anver David Bark David Barrett David Bauer David Bazzoni David Bertram David Blowers David Chamberlain David Chester David Chorajian David Cohen David Cooper David Cowan David Dishman David Divenanzo David Drake David Dulin David Elston David Epstein David Evans David Feder David Frank David Gordon David Harman David Hokin David Jaycox David Joffe David Kabiller David Kaufman David Kern David Kohn David Krefting David Kucharski David Lambert David Lidbury David Liefeld David Linville David Littlefield David Lloyd David Lupo David Mahany David Massarik David McKellin David McLaughlin David McNeeley David Meyers David Newman David Noskin David Perkowitz David Pfeifer david Prince David Purves David Ritter David Sachs David Schumacher David Seiffert David Sharken David Simon David Simpson David Smith David Steinberger David Sutton David Svatik David Taylor David Thurston David VanCrey David Velk David Visoky David Willis David Wright David Zaffron David Zweifler Dawn Bowlby Dawn Endean Dawn Macuba Dawn Spinell Dawn Vorreyer Dean Buckland Dean Kuhlmey Dean Smith Dean Solberg Deana Perry Deanna McClaughry Debbie Becker Debbie Boehmer Debbie French Debbie Harris Debbie Heelan Debbie Pearson Debbie Rivkin Debilyn Cokefair Deborah Andersen Deborah Antes Deborah Bentkover Deborah Evans Deborah Granata Deborah Herman Deborah Kramer Deborah McKee Deborah O'Brien Deborah Reese Deborah Rixford Deborah Rudolph Deborah Russell Deborah Wehrmeyer Deborah Wiley Debra Albert Debra David Debra Diamond Debra Fluhr Debra Gerod Debra Johnson Debra Levin Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Yearbooks Deidre Doremus Dena Kapp Denis Cawley Denise Belson Denise Johnson Denise Robl Denise Werner Dennis Andrews Dennis Kelly Dennis Salinas Deon Schumacher Derek Fanani Dexter Jones Diana Bauer Diana Stiehr Diane Denzel Diane Dever Diane Evans Diane Finley Diane Rhine Diane Russakov Diane Uptegrove Diane Vislisel Dianne Erickson Dina Kaplan Dion Waters Dirk Heuer Dolores Healy Dolores Meenahan Don Baker Don White Donald Agostinelli Donald Andries Donald Balder Donald Bell Donald Budge Donald Coleman Donald Davidson Donald Fulton Donald Hollenback Donald Huff Donald Manhard Donald Nack Donald Peterson Donald Wise Donald Witt Donn Wright Donna Baker Donna Firl Donna Lechich Donna Smith Donnalyn Orsini Doreen Blevins Dorene Valentini Dori Yanow Dorian Davison Dorian DeMichele Dorie Bertram Dorie Frigo Dorlan DeMichele Dorothy Peterson Doug Durkin Doug Heiss Doug Rothbart Doug Wulf Douglas Belofsky Douglas Bernardini Douglas Bowlby Douglas Carlson Douglas Coleman Douglas Ehlert Douglas Karey Douglas Karnazes Douglas Marty Douglas Peterson Douglas Pisik Douglas Schaen Douglas Schoerke Douglas Senior Douglas Smith Dudley Cowan Dwight Ekenberg Earl Friedman Earl Reich Edan Schuchter Eddie Yastrow Edith Miller Edward Brown Edward Butler Edward Fair Edward Gordon Edward Hamilton Edward Kozak Edward Loeb Edward Murphy Edward Sabato Eileen McNergney Eileen Prindiville Eilln Simon Elaine Borders Elaine Fischer Eleanor Ferro-Nyalka Elene Dann Elinor Hamer Elizabeth Basch Elizabeth Baughman Elizabeth Biggam Elizabeth Clouser Elizabeth Goldberger Elizabeth Hamilton Elizabeth Heath Elizabeth Kennedy Elizabeth Koloms Elizabeth Peirson Elizabeth Ryan Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Wolff Elizabeth Yasdick Ellen Hanson Ellen Jaeger Ellen Kline Ellen Mathews Ellen Munroe Ellen Ondrako Ellen Schmidt Ellen Shepard Ellie Cechata Elyse Berstein Elyse Shepherd Emily Sack Emily Sager Eric Fishman Eric Green Eric Hanson Eric Nelson Eric Simon Eric Somberg Eric Suk Erik Cloos Erik Johnson Ernie Rabattini Eugene Feldman Eva Maxey Evan Smith Faith Hinde Faye Marlowe Felicia Anderson Felipe Merino Fonda Ebner Forrest Arthur Francee Nachbar Francis Conway Francis Cummings Francis Guerino Frank Elbling Frank Karkazis Frank Kent Frank Lawlor Frank Mastrangelo Frank Mazza Frank Santoro Frank Speth Frank Tsuru Fred Dickman Fred Fabry Fred Gehrig Fred Harris Fred Putz Frederick Heichman Frederick Small Fredrick Uhlmann Gabriele Wagner Gail Amster Gail Benjamin Gail Ely Gail Field Gail Fielding Gail Kneebone Gail Swanson Gary Gembra Gary Heyman Gary Marchuk Gayle Grossman Gayle Luehr Gayle Rudd Gayle Shapiro Gayle Weckerlin Gayle Wilson Gene Easton Gene Kalmes Geoffrey Altman Geoffrey Gluck George Burbules George Konchar George Lloyd George McWeeney George Van Horne George Whitten Gerald Meyers Gerardo Swall Gerilyn Waldron Gina Cortopassi Gini Reed Glen Easton Glen Kamin Glen Marin Glendon French Glenn Brunker Glenn Clark Glenn Garbowicz Glenn Zelinsky Gloria Booth Gloria Lindow Gordon Pett Grace Carzoli Greg Durkin Greg Goldberg Greg Louch Greg Meagher Greg Rich Greg Royer Greg Stanwood Greg Van Mieghem Greg Zimmerman Gregg Buckland Gregg Pavalon Gregory Aoba Gregory Bark Gregory Carlson Gregory Crask Gregory Diamond Gregory Dimitriou Gregory Huber Gregory Johnson Gregory Less Gregory Purcell Gregory Riba Gregory Romans Gregory Scarpone Gregory Silas Gregory Thorson Greta Andersen Greydon Smith Guy Dever Hans Kinder Harlan Rubenstein Harlan Valenta Hathy Frank Heather Brown Heather Coleman Heather Cornell Heather Steans Heide Speth Heidi Arends Heidi Graepp Heidi Kling Helaine Alaynick Helen Shapiro Hellen Scott Herbert Seidel Hilary Banta Hilary Shapiro Hillary Dobbs Hillary Lamhear Holly Adler Holly Brown Holly Cook Holly Klasinski Holly Schaller Holly Schwartzberg Holly Stieber Holly Toole Howard Elovitz Howard Skolen Ileene Paset Inga Egilsson Ingeri Herzog Inken Buehring Ira Belcove Ira Blitz Irene Kramsky Jaclyn Elovitz Jacqueline Higgins Jacqueline Smith Jacques Sainsot James Bente James Booth James Branman James Cast James Chamberlain James Champer James Clewlow James Crandall James Drake James Dyas James Eck James Filippo James Gembra James Gosh James Harper James Hathorn James Henricks James Hopwood James Hurley James Iverson James Kallinger James Komie James Laystrom James Loeffi James Loy James Macchiaroll James Mascoli James Mathews James Pastman James Paulsen James Payne James Phillips James Pugliese James Riggio James Riley James Rogers James Rozak James Sanders James Schilling James Siegel James Spalding James Stucko James Turner James Varick James Warren James WIlliams James Wilson Jami Fleischman Jamie Harrington Jamie Stiehr Jan Nickoley Jan Tupy Jana Koenig Jane Chalfen Jane Daniel Jane Enis Jane Fulton Jane Hansen Jane Lutz Jane Manders Jane Trevor Jane Wetzel Janet Flis Janet Goldberg Janet Kuerten Janet Norman Janet Trout Janet Wathen Janice Anderson Janice Dalton Janice Pasimeni Janice Scott Janie Raterman Jason Theodosakis Jason Wright Jay Gitties Jay Hedgepeth Jay Henry Jay Karlovich Jay Lerner Jay O'Berrieder Jaymie Boyum Jean Coleman Jean Didier Jean Miodock Jean Ratty Jean Sanke Jeanette DeGrange Jeanette Wagner Jeanne Bowen Jeanne Waters Jeannie Buccola Jeff Brinkman Jeff Dahl Jeff Janisch Jeff Klein Jeff Kopper Jeff Parker Jeffery Klemp Jeffery Phillips Jeffrey Barbee Jeffrey Bard Jeffrey Behnke Jeffrey Bernoff Jeffrey Carlson Jeffrey Dolin Jeffrey Eichenfield Jeffrey Godzicki Jeffrey Greenspan Jeffrey Huber Jeffrey Jones Jeffrey Kelley Jeffrey Koski Jeffrey Krueger Jeffrey Lakin Jeffrey McCauley Jeffrey Newman Jeffrey Phillips Jeffrey Rivera Jeffrey Rothbart Jeffrey Sherman Jeffrey Stanley Jeffrey Ware Jeffry Edwards Jennifer Brust Jennifer Buck Jennifer Camp Jennifer Goelz Jennifer Gossage Jennifer Johnson Jennifer Oder Jennifer Rettig Jennifer Roberts Jennifer Ryon Jennifer Scott Jennifer Steans Jennifer Taylor Jenny Hoff Jenny Miller Jerald Leake Jerome Carvajal Jerome Pizzato Jerry Plude Jessica Garrett Jesus Vargas Jill Baran Jill Buckley Jill Feinberg Jill Fulper Jill Geitner Jill Grover Jill Hopkins Jill Jebavy Jill Miller Jill Palmer Jill Schweitzer Jill Warnecke Jim Greene Jim Harper Jim Hellen Jim Lucari Jim Lueders Jim Rustman Jim Szyman Jim Theodosakis Jimmy Burgess Joan Harvey Joan Hollenbeck Joanna Wolfe Joanne Aronson Joanne Farcus Joanne Gould Joanne Hanwell Joanne Schmidt Joanne Utterback Jodi Butts Jodi Zweifler Jody Bryan Jody Hilden Joe Ostrander Joe Riggio Joe Russo Joe Zaccari Joel Kaufman John Austwick John Banta John Beckman John Benson John Bently John Blum John Bodeman John Bonsack John Brawders John Cawley John Collins John Cook John Corrigan John Corsini John Craig John Danus John Dawes John DeFrancesco John Dodge John Eck John Enjalan John Fischer John Gehrig John Guigli John Hoverland John Johnson John Jursich John Kalama John Keller John Kerstein John Klein John LaRash John Leeson John Lindemann John Luitgaarden John MacDonald John Macrae John Malley John McClellan John Mecklenburg John Meyer John Murphy John Muscarello John Nicholson John O'Brien John Palmer John Ragland John Rauen John Riggio John Romans John Sales John Steiger John Stephens John Swearngin John Sweeney John Taylor John Thompson John Vacek John Vandlik John Vanrenterghem John Venturella John Vuckovich John Wampler John Wessel John Wilson John Worley John Zagaglian John Zessis John Zilligen John Zimmers Jon Cokefair Jon Cooper Jonathan Appelgren Jonathan Lyons Jonathan Morstein Jonathan Root Jonathan Sabath Jordan Miller Jorde Nathan Jorge Garcia Jose Roque Joseph Dunn Joseph Fiocchi Joseph Hajost Joseph Iverson Joseph Meyers Joseph Padorr Joseph Tondi Joseph Ugolini Joseph Valenta Joseph Young Joshua Brauer Joy Sadin Joyce Endresen Joyce Morehouse Joyce Murray Joyce Raucher Joyce William Judith Desenis Judith Klemp Judith Wason Judy Deam Judy Hughes Judy Lindberg Judy Reisman Judy Rohrs Judy Sharken Judy Szyman Julia Barrett Julia Coan Julia Divenanzo Julia Roberts Julie Amari Julie Anderson Julie Bonczkiewicz Julie Burke Julie Finnegan Julie Fulper Julie Jones Julie Kilburg Julie Lauer Julie Meyers Julie Morrison Julie Netznik Julie Pendleton Julie Picchietti Julie Plude Julie Power Julie Renaud Julie Shepard Julie Smith Julie Stratford Juliet Ireland Justin Titus Kamie Kolb Karen Black Karen Bournstine Karen Cook Karen Duhig Karen Eskin Karen Flis Karen Hansen Karen Healy Karen Issel Karen Kindt Karen Laughlin Karen Lefever Karen Nelson Karen Nilsen Karen Pedersen Karen Pool Karen Schwartz Karen Smith Karen Topel Karen Trom Karen Vignocchi Karen Vislisel Karen Vytal Karen Williams Karen Zitzewitz Karena Klopp Kari Debus Karin Johanson Karin Williams Karl Carlson Karl Debus Karl Plath Karl Strassburger Karl Wildermuth Karyn Goldberg Karyn Warner Karyn Wolf Kate Samuelson Katharine Davis Katharine Punzelt Katharine Wenke Katherine Freund Kathleen Benson Kathleen Collins Kathleen Greco Kathleen Hahn Kathleen Jankovich Kathleen Mackin Kathleen Moore Kathleen Murdock Kathleen Priske Kathleen Sayre Kathleen Tray Kathryn Dietz Kathryn Kolke Kathryn Mitchell Kathryn Sandonato Kathryn Schumacher Kathy Birmingham Kathy Imhoff Kathy Kaufman Kathy Laughlin Kathy Messmer Kathy Schwartz Katie Kindt Katy Rothschild Kay Komie Kay Severns Keith Anderson Keith Benzuly Keith Flattery Keith Geitner Keith Hampton Keith Nilsen Keith Padgett Keller Smith Kelly Abeles Kelly DiPietro Kelly Dougherty Kelly Gibbs Kelly Sheahen Ken Schulze Kendra gallagher Kenneth Black Kenneth Brill Kenneth Drake Kenneth Katz Kenneth Knoff Kenneth Kohler Kenneth Kurtz Kenneth Lewakowski Kenneth MacDonald Kenneth Ward Kent Diamond Kent Johansen Kent Kearney Kent LeFevre Kent Sansone Kerry Gerts Kerry Knudtzon Kerry McLaughlan Kevin Caldwell Kevin Carlson Kevin Churchill Kevin Cooksy Kevin Ehlert Kevin Fiorillo Kevin Forrest Kevin Gorr Kevin LeFevre Kevin McCollum Kevin McLaughlin Kevin Meyers Kevin Moran Kevin O'Donnell Kevin Santallano Kevin South Kevin Sullivan Kevin Vignocchi Kevin Walgreen Kim Alfraid Kim Baddeley Kim Luedi Kim McLachlan Kim Villarreal Kimbal Middlebrook Kimberleigh Reid Kimberley Rankin Kimberly Carlson Kimberly Corsini Kimberly Kirk Kimberly Thompson Kipp Smith Kirsten Yates Kirt Wilson Krist Kittermaster Kristen Huber Kristine Carlson Kristine Eiloos Kristopher Beck Kurt Weidler Kyle Weichmann Lance Lagorio Larry Baldock Larry Bressler Larry Kratochwill Larry Rectenwald Larry Wolfson Laszlo Szentendrei Laura Anderson Laura Banick Laura Bender Laura Booras Laura Bruss Laura Corwin Laura Dronzek Laura Eder Laura Hart Laura Keller Laura Lamb Laura Larkin Laura Mehegan Laura Messmer Laura Meyers Laura Mills Laura Nordenberg Laura O'Brien Laura Parfitt Laura Parise Laura Reichenbach Laura Ruedig Laura Santoro Laura Segal Laura Stephens Laura Wahistrom Laura Walvoord Laura Wanninger Laura Zaremba Laurance Ring Laurel August Laurel D'Agata Laurelyn Russell Lauren Greenstein Lauren Silverman Lauren Tead Laurene Stock Laurie Alonzi Laurie Cohen Laurie Davis Laurie Hinkey Laurie Mackay Laurie Ott Laurie Smith Lavern Orsini Lawrence Beinlich Lawrence Berg Lawrence Gamso Lawrence Revness Lawrence Rollin lee Fingerhut Lee Marin Lee Phillips Leigh Levine Leigh Rappaport Leighann Duffy Lenn Harris Lenore Sliozis Leo Aubel Leonard Kisellus Lesley Berkshire Lesley Bramson Leslie Bowkley Leslie Carlson Leslie Colson Leslie Cove Leslie Haras Leslie Jarecki 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Prag Marianne Zitzewitz Marice Murphy Maricela Kaplan Marie LaPorte Marie Pirri Mariene Vandernoot Marilyn Clark Marilyn Johnson Marilyn Knilans Marilyn McMann Mario Galletti Marion Young Marita Seaberg Marji Perlman Marjorie Charlton Marjorie Pearson Mark Abrams Mark Booth Mark Bremner Mark Brodner Mark Buthman Mark Centrillo Mark Crowley Mark Diamond Mark Fradkin Mark Furlong Mark Grant Mark Grimshaw Mark Hodges Mark Holladay Mark Kerr Mark Kirkland Mark Koopman Mark Lampert Mark Leider Mark Leslie Mark Lo Mark McCallister Mark Menacker Mark Olson Mark Raymond Mark Reisman Mark Theisen Mark Toral Mark Turner Mark Wesselhoff Mark Zaffron Marla Kanter Marsha Zelazny Martha Aberson Martha Britton Martha Caflisch Martha Coen Marti Wick Martin Arenson Martin Backe Martin Jacobs Martin Kelliher Martin Nielsen Marty Picchietti Mary Abt Mary Anderson Mary Barber Mary Carollo mary Caruso Mary Cawley Mary Close Mary Dolan Mary Dronzek Mary Ellen Marty Mary Gilmore Mary Harman Mary Jaeger Mary Jo Martin Mary Johnson Mary Lambert Mary Lee Fugina Mary Leider Mary Lou Layton Mary McArdle Mary McWeeney Mary Nix Mary Parker Mary Pat Meenahan Mary Pugliese Mary Ragland Mary Read Mary Ready Mary Roberts Mary Roth Mary Runtz Mary Schilling Mary Stratford Mary Sugussaar Mary Tellefsen Mary Vaznonis Maryanne Volpendesta MaryJo Fanning MaryJo Fiore Mason Long Matt Wesselhoff Matthew Bauer Matthew Fields Matthew Gavin matthew Gindt Matthew Hirsheimer Matthew Jones Matthew Kane Matthew Lockner Maura McCarthy Maura Murphy Maureen Burke Maureen Witt Meg LeSueur Meg Manneback Megan White Megan Williamson Mel Levy Melanie Barker Melinda Whiting Melissa Benzuly Melissa Bonin Melissa Buck Melissa Camins Melissa Ray Melody Newman Meredith Banta Meredith Meissner Merle Monroe Meryl Schwartzberg Michael Anderson Michael Appelgren Michael Axelrod Michael Baitman Michael Banner Michael Bole Michael Brien Michael Byrnes Michael Carlson Michael Castle Michael Cielak Michael Connors Michael Dunkleman 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Kopin Mitch Silverman Mitchell Goldberg Mona Bressler Mona Morstein Mona Mustafa Monica Wolf Monika Heinz Monique Carlson Monique Fritsen Monique Wilt Mora Kolman Muriel Dompke Muriel Klinge Nadine Adamson Nan Norris Nancy Aaronson Nancy Archer Nancy Brandt Nancy Caminer Nancy Deam Nancy Detlefsen Nancy Dunn Nancy Elliott Nancy Grady Nancy Johnson Nancy Kelm Nancy Linville Nancy Lyons Nancy McGee Nancy McNichols Nancy Nielsen Nancy Norton Nancy Patek Nancy Pirri Nancy Ragland Nancy Roberts Nancy Rollin Nancy Sanneman Nancy Tray Nancy Wandel Nancy Whitfield Nancy Wirth Naomi Diamond Napp Nathan Johnson Nathan Titus Neal McGinley Neal Reiner Neal Shamis Nephtali Kogan Nicholas Vuckovich Nilgun Tukenmez Nina Amari Noah Krieger Noreen Rathslag Norman Deam Oscar Posterli Our Year at Deerfield (OYAD) Pam Wolfe Pamela Bannick Pamela Ceckowski Pamela Cohen Pamela Ernst Pamela Fyffe Pamela Goldstein Pamela Harvey Pamela Hennick Pamela Less Pamela Para Pamela Sandborg Pamela Smith Pamela 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Stephen Straight Stephen Warner Steve Anderson Steve Decker Steve Drane Steve Fleischman Steve Guildoo Steve Lloyd Steve Spinell Steve Taylor Steve Terzian Steve Wise Steven Brodner Steven Bulzoni Steven Butler Steven Cortopassi Steven Cox Steven Eisenberg Steven Feder Steven Fell Steven Fluhr Steven Fradkin Steven Frank Steven Gamso Steven Garlock Steven Gehrke Steven Goldin Steven Grawe Steven Hurley Steven Hussey Steven Iverson Steven Jacobson Steven Johnson Steven Kanter Steven Lurey Steven O'Donnell Steven Olson Steven Pantle Steven Riley Steven Rosengarden Steven Rowles Steven Sherman Steven Stark Steven Theiss Steven Vislisel Steven Wagenbach Stewart Mednick Stuart Binder Stuart Cornish Sue Hagemann Sue McMann Sun Cho Susan Baitman Susan Barth Susan Belofsky Susan Bournstine Susan Bundock Susan Butler Susan Connor Susan Drake Susan Elliot Susan Fried Susan Goodman Susan Hansen Susan Harris Susan Isenberg Susan Jackman Susan Jennett Susan Kartheiser Susan Katz Susan Keats Susan Koopman Susan Kormos Susan Leopold Susan Marty Susan Mason Susan McLaughlin Susan Nordmark Susan Paletti Susan Park Susan Patterson Susan Raminiak Susan Reese Susan Rixford Susan Rubenstein Susan Rubjerg Susan Ruegg Susan Schachta Susan Schaefer Susan Schiff Susan Schopf Susan Serck Susan Smith Susan Strakusek Susan Svatik Susan Thomas Susan Titsworth Susan Winegar Susan Wolf Susan Zinninger Susanne Bailes Susanne Dunn Susanne King Susanne Lidbury Susanne Schmidt Susanne Schwaba Susanne Stack Suzanne Field Suzanne Martin Suzanne Mrnka Suzanne Neuman Suzanne Puente Suzanne Reynolds Suzanne Weisberger Sylvia Offner Tad Walgreen Tadeusz Panek Tamara Goldstein Tamara Jenkins Tamara Porwacher Tamara Schotters Tammy Hennick Tammy Tiedemann Tammy Venturi Tani Wilson Tara Pisik Ted Waters Tejinder Singh Terence Finnegan Teresa Anderson Terese Citti Teri Power Teri Turner Terrence Donovan Terrence Tumpey Terri Menacker Terri Perna Terri Spriester Terry Brabant Theda Ross Theodor P. Repsholdt Theodore Kasemir Theodore Repsholdt Thoams Sisk Thomas Brodner Thomas Carlson Thomas Cody Thomas Easton Thomas Fennell Thomas Fiocchi Thomas Galuppo Thomas Graw Thomas Groves Thomas Guasta Thomas Halford Thomas Hoffmann Thomas Johanson Thomas McCulia Thomas Minor Thomas Moran Thomas Nix Thomas Parfitt Thomas Pfeiffer Thomas Read Thomas Rivi Thomas Robi Thomas Silverwood Thomas Stevens Thomas Stewart Thomas Sweeney Thomas Tynan Thomas Weidler Thomas Zombolo Tim Begue Tim Daley Tim Durkin Tim Noble Tim Schessler Timothy Caruso Timothy Connelly Timothy Crane Timothy Dooley Timothy Edstrom Timothy Gourley Timothy Granata Timothy Green Timothy Hansen Timothy Petersen Timothy Poland Timothy Weiler Tina Ross Tinda Himelick TIno Ybarra Tod Middlebrook Tod Snyder Todd Golin Todd Kaiser Todd Klemp Todd Leeson Todd Lemmon Todd McCallister Todd O'Connor Todd Renneckar Todd Rosenfeldt Todd Smith Todd Swanson Todd Warnecke Tom Johnston Tom O'Donnell Tommie Wolf Toni Butts Toni Chaikin Toni Tiedemann Tony Austwick Tony Biondi Tony Kambich Tony Simon Tracey Baddley Tracey Berndt Tracy Collins Tracy Cooper Tracy Green Tracy Heinrichs Tracy O'Connor Trina Hammack Trisha Yogan Val Britton Valerie Bernoff Valerie Grigsby Van Miller Vance Huntsinger Vera Balan Veronica Beston Vicki Pershin Vicky Simon Victor Renaud Victoria Carter Victoria Castle Victoria Hess Victoria Smith Victoria Stembridge Vince Di Francesca Vince Malek Vince Puccio Vincent Castillo Vincent Lupori Vincent Sassano Virginia Gilliland Virginia Holder Virginia Jaeger Virginia Kroncke Virginia McKenney Virginia Pearson Virginia Perkowitz Vivi Sjovall Wallace Hammerbeg Wallace Hammerberg Walter Blackburn Walter Sawosko Warren Neville Warren Schencker Wayne Weckerlin Wendy Brown Wendy Graw Wendy Hermanoff Wendy Jacobs Wendy Korr Wendy Lampi Wendy Siegel Wendy Wishne Wendy Ziesemer Whitney Reid Willard Smith William William Bischoff William Bishop William Bokunic William Bowen William Braus William Bulzoni William Close William Cowgill William Decker William Epcke William Esposito William Fitzgerald William Grimes William Jonathan William LaBuda William Longfield William Macomber William Macriss William Maraist William McEwan William McIlwaine William Neuman William Pickett William Poremba William Rankin William Reaver William Reinsberg William Resseguie William Russell William Schildgen William Schuett William Stephens William Thornton William Weller William Yancy William Younker Wilma Tallman Won Kim Young Cho Yvette Yancy