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https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9a0b9cf5c14a7122e70efff9801d20f5.pdf
fc3464f09f26faf7d10f5afa958ef061
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���In Friday night October 13th, with fan
filling the stands, our Deerfield
Warriors hammered Maine West 42-7.
In addition,halftime performances by
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Interesting: Kennu Scfjlax
~ Jesse Jackson
■Category: Most Interesting Seniors^^^PI
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for S2000. Answer: This DUS Senior
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js perhaps most widely known for iR
•icing on “Jeopardy!” though he als^l
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ijoys hiking in such varied loea)ns as Mount Rainier, Zion, and
Acadia National Parks. While not
J hi 11 ing with his friends, he competes
rri Mathletes, Scholastic Bowl, and
WYSE. Once a runner and baseball \
player, his time has increasingly been
eaten up by homework and activities.
Some little known facts include his
status as an Eagle Scout, the restora
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tion of the Seth Gooder Barn, and the
existence of a Lego town in his base
ment. He will always be a Warrior.
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�Interesting: Raerjel JbalTzman
Time. In high school there never seems
to be enough of it. Just ask senior. Rachel
Saltzman. When she’s not performing with
the Choraliers or rehearsing for the Dance
Company show, you can find her volunteer
ing with Student Council or planning the
next big event. Yet despite her heavy sched
ule and even heavier backpack, Saltzman
says her “high school experience has been
nothing short of amazing.” Of all her vari
ous interests, the recendy named “Deerfield
Idol” says that singing is her true passion.
“There’s nothing quite like performing,” she
says. “My dream is to one day share this gi
with the world.” Yet through it all, Saltzma
hopes to be remembered for her kind heart
and willingness to help others. As high
Ischool winds to a close, Saltzman only hopes
. that the success of her future will mirror the^.
success she’s had at DHS. “Time is pre
cious,” she says. “I want to enjoy every busy
moment that the future has to offer."
"But of al
these friends
and lovers,
there is no
one.that
compares with
THE FRO - '■
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"I hope you had the
time of your life"
It's always better when
we're together"
17
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a progressive
discovery of
our own
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From your Mother:
I want you to know that I am so
grateful that you are MY daugh
ter. You are a wonderful, caring,
smart, funny and beautiful human
being. LOVE YOU!
- From your Father:
When you walk into a room, my
heart skips a beat, I am so proud
of the person you are today. I love
you more and more each day!
7**". A
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Megan, we are very proud of
all your accomplishments.
As you start a new chapter
in your life, remember two
things: never sweat the small
stuff; everything is small stuff
and when you get the chancedance. We love you. Mom,
Dad, and Caryn.
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Love Mom, Dad, Jeff &damie
I ity and P“sion for what yo
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ISom, Dad and Cariy
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God blessed us with an amazing
child who we love deeply every
day. You’ve developed into a
thoughtful, caring individual
with a creative energy inside
of you. You’re smart, cute, and
lots of fun! We know you will
develop into an outstanding ar
chitect someday. Keep smiling!
Love, Mom, Dad & Andrew
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I believe in you!
| With much love and pride,
Mom, Dad. &? Jessie
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The classes that you’ve taken,
The work you’ve done on
crew,
We know it has prepared you
For what follows in Act Two.
New college life awaits you
Exciting things in store,
We’re proud of all the things
you’ve done
We could no love you more.
7*
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�We are so proud of you. You
are a beautiful daughter filled
with such love and compassion.
Your energy and spirit are so
contagious. Always believe in
yourself, seek you dreams, and
know we are always here for
you. We love you meemz.
Mom Jeff Dad Miss and the
whole gang
■*.
Dear Shanna...these past 18
years have flown by! Next
year will not be fun without
you stealing my clothes and
^ make-up, and keeping us up
dSky
floor
fjfM all night. Shadow an
will miss sleeping on theyioro,
with you. Weloveyoul dS*y
***** Dad, Scottie, Shadow an'
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You are a wonderful daughter,
sister, aunt, granddaughter,
cousin, and friend. All smiles,
od humor, thoughtfulness,
go
always singing and dancing and
an extrodinary personality! You
are ajoy! Your hard work im
presses everyone. We can’t wait
to see all you accomplish. We
love you!!Love always,
Mom and Dad
*
Anna
r
Banana
Anna,and always
1 Youar
are
wonderful
' make us laugh, sing, dance,
^ snop and ofcourse,watch fam1 ily videos together. Lead us
1 whereveryou go and we’ll al
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ways follow to be there for yoi
Love forever,
Mom, Dad, Miles, Matt,
Antoinette and Soccer
1
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I What a wonderful gift we
> received whenyou came into
I our lives. With your incredg ible smile and extraordinary
1 personahty, there is nothing
Wmd
Mil
l that is not within your reach.
' We love you and are so very
proud.
/Sr.
Love Mom, Dad, Seth, Dillion,
3enson and Moe
Mi
Sa»Ukj^
-i------We are so proud —
ofthe young
,k,U mi «*»_
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a that you have grown up to
Your sense ofhumor and
nng heart make you ajoy to be
ound. May your knowledge and
ith in the Lord continue to guide
I have
no greaterjoythan this,
our
steps.
truth."
John 4 walking in
;o hear
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Mom an1
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Love,
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We have cherished every min
ute of watching you grow up
into the beautiful, caring and
intelligent young woman you
are today. We can11 wait to
see what else you will accom
plish as you journey out into
the world!
We love you,
Mom, Dad, Claire and Ollie
1
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r You were always the one to
■ shine a light into dim spaces.
■ Adding innocence and color
Hj to a world scarred over time.
B] You embrace all around you
with warm perfection.
■SI You are so perfect in so many
ways.
Love Mom and Dad
M.
�There once was a girl named Syd
Who talked to EVERYONE as a kid
Suddenly we see
She’s a beautiful woman
She captivates the world with her
smile
Now Syd will fly away free
She can be whatever she wants to be
We will smile with tears in our eyes
as we wave our goodbyes
~We love you Syd~
Mom, Dad & Blair
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,, Mom, Dad, Bradley, and
Alyssa
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heart
Tlocc^jo
B^andan°Pentl"
We are so proud of you. Your
future success is in your
hands. We know you will go
far if you work hard, pursue
your dreams and be happy in
all you do. You are a wonder
ful son and we love you very
much.
Love always,
Mom and Dad
9
Love,
Mott'
Dad &
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“Laura, Don’t bother trying
to be inconspicuous; a special
spark springs from deep inside
you. So powerful it transcends
your beautiful face. Stay kind.
Scoop up opportunities to be
happy. Know you are loved al
ways. Continue to seek out the
pleasure of giving. You deserve
delight.
Love, Dad and Peggy”
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�Your determination, your integ
rity and your desire will take
you anywhere you want to go.
You have made us proud each
and every day of your life and
we are so grateful to have you
for our beautiful daughter.
We love you more than words
can say!
Mom, Dad, Jonathon 8e Danielle
love y°u
on you
I/Lotnoc Da^311
May your dreams
May your
Remember to
j much I love y
J that I am so proud of you.
^eV
Always, Mom
�You arrived on earth so easy,
happy and agreeable. Through
out
the years,nature
your wittiness,
independent
and personal
Antlo
Congratulation Marko! We
couldn’t be more proud
of you! Keep trying your
best in whatever you do
and know we will always be
there for you.
Love,
Mama, Tata, Maja, Milos
and Jouan
ced
sense ofstyle have enhan> You
your strength ofcharacter,
make us laugh! Continue to
d strong, bringjoyto others
aningin all you do.
\tS^adrrVe\
fast it’s
Me can,’t believe how
gone by. Our baby has grown
into a beautiful, loving, talented,
determined young lady. We
hope you have as muchjoy in
your life as you have given us.
We love you!
XOXO YBPITA
Mom 8e Dad
Which one of us gets your
PS:
room?
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To knowyourselfis the foun
dation stone ofall true knowla edge. You have a wonderful
\ sense ofhumor and enough hu
9
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mility to always remember the
simplicity oftrue greatness.
Always reach into the futur
| but never forget the past.
e
All our love,
Mom, Dad and Shaina
1
itovtQti
| You’ve been the gymnast, tumI bier and pom pon girl that we’ve
] supported and enjoyed watching
so much! How we will miss th
routine!! College awaits you; ae
newbeginning with many chal
lenging and exciting opportuni, ties to succeed. We love you with
all our heart. We are here foryou
always with love and support.
Mom &? Dad Lauren &? B
retfc
!±54l<MMt
M From our cute little pumpkin to the;
H fine young woman you are today,
gfl We are so proud of you! We admire
your hard work and determination
H in everything you do. Whatever
M path you choose in life- you will
*1 be remarkable! We wish you well
on all your future endeavors and
W know that we are always here for
iy you.
'o. *
______
StCU^ n ^
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You can get anywhere you
nt with love, determina>n, sense ofhumor and creivity. And you don't need
) worry since you have all 4.
ife are inspired by you and
lonored to be your parents,
love you very much,
Ml We
Your family
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fm Love, hugs and kisses, Dad, Mom,
■I Alex, Buddy
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■ blooms
with praise yet withers
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will) discouragement. With great,
pr:de.
! you gr<
into a beautiful woman who is
creative, gentle and compassionM ate. You will always be our beauti
N 'uT ■ ful and delicate flower. You have
1 enriched our lives- Always reach
I beyond your grasp to achieve your
dreams.
With love Mom, Dad & Dan
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I Love,
I Mom &? Dad
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■fyou afy SUccessin^h^6 **«
*1 Dream a little dream, Chiquita
Jd banana lady, Gilda, hot dog corn
B dog motor home, buttons warm
■ chocolate milk, Tuhp, My cup run■ neth over, birthdays, Donald Duck,
B projects, Max &• Jazzy, pool, piercB ings, Cabazon, thunderstorms,
B hot &? cold, Young Authors, Pex
fl dispensers, Eskimos 8e butterflies.
B Pride <&? Joy.
B I.L.Y.M.T.A.I.T.W.W.W.
B Mommy
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Over the past 18 years, you have
matured into a fine young man.
Youaretheeudemonnow! It’s
the beginning of making your
own way in the world. Take all
the knowledge you’ve gained,
and the lessons you’ve learned,
and take the high road to your
dreams.
Love,
Mom &? Dad
...
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^^^Sweetness,h^°r
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llTt^eyoufar. But wherever
you go, we'U always Wti^heart
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We love you more than
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What an awesome kid you axe!
Your sense of humor always
keeps us laughing, your caring
heart constantly amazes us, and
your sense of integrity causes us
to admire you again and again.
You are the light of our fives and
we will continue to cherish the
treasure you are now and all that
you will become.
Love, Dad, Mom and Jessica
V
'^T7ui.aiic,IlS OI1^\proud
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your dreams and they all
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We love you,
k Mom, Dad. & Melissa
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blesse4““
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iI,ove, Dad,^at,t” Casey^ darme
mom.
1 alidd-^
You bring joy to our lives. You
amaze us with your magnetic
personality, sense of humor and
compassion. You have been a
source of pride and happiness
for us. May all your dreams
come true, your life be filled
with love, and your future
be filled with great success!!
U.R.A.Q.T.!!
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For 18 years, we’ve watched
you grow. We’ve seen you run
fast, and dance real slow. You’ve
opened our hearts and expanded
or minds. You are smart, world
ly, and abundantly kind. We wish
you well on your journey ahead.
Know that our love for you is
without end.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Spencer and Doran
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We are very proud of you
and all that you have ac
complished. Your passion
for history, travel, and ad
venture should take you on
many fascinating journeys.
Make the most of your
opportunities. Love Dad,
Mom, David and Michael
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It has been an amazing road. You
have given every moment true mean
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Thank you for sharing your gifts of
music and exuberance. You keep
showing us the possibilities of what
life can hold. You’ve given us what
dreams are made of and we are so
excited for your accomplishments
and your tomorrows. “Anything can
happen in the woods...”
Love 8e peace, Mom, Dad & EJ
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Throughout your life, you have
been challenged with many difficult
and confusing situations. Yet your
strength, confidence and values
define your ability to learn from
these experiences. We are proud
of your academic, athletic and
personal choices and are convinced
that you will succeed in whatever
you set your mind to.
Love,
Mom, Scott, Andrew and Matthew
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to your life, a fearless strength
and a twinkle in your eye. We
love the daily smile you leave
on our faces. With your spirit,
you will succeed at whatever
you choose. Love- Mom, Dad,
Ross, Todd &? Jackson
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We have so many wonderful
memories of your first 18 years.
Getting on a little school bus
without fear as a 3 year old pre
schooler. Calming another little
child on an airplane, telling him
how safe flying is (you wanted the
plane to go upside down). Scaring
the heck out of goalies in soccer
and lacrosse. You make us proud
every day. Love, Mom and Dad
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The lives you touch are blessed
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You know what you want and
aren’t afraid to go after it.
I Stay true to yourself and your
| dreams. Be as proud of yourself
I as we are ofyou. Be safe in your
I journey wherever it leads. We
■ love you. Mom, Dad, Zach, Bo■ gey, Angie, Charley 8e Sam
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You have brought us nothing but
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wonderful sense of humor makes you
special to everyone lucky enough to
be in your life. We have no doubt that
you will continue to have much joy,
laughter and success in your years
ahead.
We love you xxxooo
Mom, Dad, Jorie, Tony, Nana and
Papa, Grandma and Grandpa
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From “Bouncin’ Baby” to lovely
young lady - every moment
with you has been a gift. We
admire your integrity, compas
sion and enthusiasm. Being
well grounded is best most of
the time, but don’t be afraid to
try “Defying Gravity” once in a
while!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Scott &? Lisa
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All our love, Mom, D
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by offering so muchwithout
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hearts are filled with pride
andi admiration foryou. Love
you
more! XOXO ~ Mom, Dad
and Amy
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The future belongs to those
who believe in the beauty of
their dreams. Go for your
dreams and follow your heart.
se of humor will
We are proud
> Mom, Dad, Katie, Amy
You are our sunshine and
j now it1 s time for you to go
light up the world. Live
J passionately, share genJ erously and come home
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Dad,
■ Love, Mom, Steve,
S Jackson and Clem
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I can’t believe that eighteen years
have gone by so quickly. This
picture of you in your pool in our
backyard seems like yesterday. I
remember taking your picture as
you laughed, played and splashed.
You have grown so much since
then but still remain curious,
intelligent and loving. All my best
to you as start your nextjourney.
Love you, Mom
\
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We are so proud of all you
have achieved and who
roach life with such
You app
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and
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Congratulations on a fantas
tic high school career. We are
proud of all you have accom
plished; you are truly a re
naissance man. Your future
is bright and your talents will
allow you to help make the
world a better place.
All Our Love, Mom, Dad,
Adam 8e Brandon
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■ that you always find what
■ you are looking for. Always
■ remember: Turn off your
I alarm! Get out of bed! Rim
■ Bryan Run! Love Mom and
I Dad!
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delights and inspires us. We
love being a part ofyour
Ifl journey. Congratulations on
m 17 years of well lived life.
Love and Blessing,
i Mom and Dad
iril May the passion you
feel for life continue to
propel you toward new
horizons. We are proud
°f your huge heart and
brilliant mind.
Always loving you, Mom,
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Dad, Benj, and Eliana
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It has been our joy to watch
you grow, Continue to live
and love completely, fully,
wholly and joyfully. Success
is not measured by what you
get out of life, but what you
give back. We are so proud of
you.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Stefan
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and pride, Mom and Dad
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Congratulations, Matt. We all
love you very much. You have
worked hard and accomplished
much these last four years as a
r y\ student, as an artist, as an athlete, and as a man. Your commit|jp|p| ment to your faith and to serving
BKjjjp your community are inspiring.
Mp You make us all very proud.
Love, Mom, Dad, Christine, and
HH Mickey
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You are a great son, much
loved by your family and
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IB potential at DHS, and we
^B look forward to great years
i Bin college. We pray you walk
** 1 closely with God throughout
1 your life. Love, Mom and
M—I Dad
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You have grown up to be
such a fine intelligent young
man. You have worked so
hard to achieve your goals
and will continue to be
successful in life! We are
so proud to have a son like
you!
Hugs + kisses, Mom and Dad
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From the beginning you have
been a talented and creative
artist, as well as a sensitive and
kind friend, interested, interest
ing, wise and wonderful person.
We love who you have been and
who you are becoming. Thank
you for blessing our lives as our
daughter.
Love, Mom &? Dad
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We are proud of the genu
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Now that you’re almost on
your own, use our guidance
to “make your own rules”
that will allow you to find
happiness in everything you
choose to do.
Love, Mom, Dad 8e Blake
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Congratulations on reaching the
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stone. We are certain that your
love for learning will lead you t
many meaningful experiences.
. There is no limit to what you’ll be
I able to do with that knowledge.
I Always remember how loved you
I areI Mom, Dad, Rachel, Ally and
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We are so proud of you and your
numerous accomplishments.
Your many gifts and talents
are sure to take you far. Follow
your passions and you will be
successful and happy in what
ever you choose to do. We will
always be your biggest fans.
Much love,
Mom, Dad, Michael, and Jordan
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Congratulations Ross! Words cannot
describe how proud we are of you!
You have distinguished yourself aca >
demically and athletically by setting
ambitious goals for yourself. Your
hal’d work, diligence, sincerity and
sacrifice have rewarded you. Watch
ing you grow up has been the most
valuable experience of our lives, and
we are so blessed to be able to call
you “Our Son”.
We love you! Mom & Dad
You
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We’ll love you forever
We’ll like you for always
As long as we’re living
Our baby you’ll be
All the best luck and love,
Dad, Mom, Sam, Lili, Lola,
Jersey, and Lucy
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Love you always, Mom,
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brought us more joy
,uld ever imagine.
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all of your dreams
and. may
come true.
Mom, Dad, and Jesse
To our Pinky-Pinkers-Pinkster:
Whatever you do in life, wheth
er if be on the stage, in a court
room or in the quiet of your
home, we know you aptitude
for meaningful communication
will always be with you- taking
A
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Your tenacity, commitment
to succeed and adventurous
spirit continually amaze us.
Words cannot express how
proud we are of you. Follow
your heart and pursue your
passions. We wish you health,
X..'
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Your mechanical talent is grow
ing into a great career. You’ve
set an example to those who
know you that integrity and te
nacity will also he your tools in
life. Breath, live your life and
call home! We love you always
with all our hearts!
Mom, Perry, Sarah, Brian, Kev
in, Barrett &? Josh
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We are so proud of the man
you have become. You have
given us so much happiness
and joy by being such a won
derful son, brother, friend and
human being. Remember,
find your passion and the rest
will follow.
We love you.
Mom, Dad and Jade
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played a heart of gold, a concern for others and unmatched
I strength and determination.
These traits will lead you far in
life, filled with happiness, joy
^^4’^BBjjjtt and success. You will always be
our wonderful son and terrific
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We have loved watching you
grow into a caring and sensitive young man. You are
blessed with the spirit, energy,
and imagination to reach all
your dreams. We pray that all
of life’s adventures bring you
happiness. You are our bless
ing and greatest joy.
Love Mom, Dad, and Becca
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you do. You are so very thoughtand passionate in everything
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a From lacy socks to Bircken4 4 stocks, twirly skirts to faded
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same
I^ail beautiful smile! Just like on
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you are and always have been
mature, confident and eager to
move
— on. We are proud ofyou
and we love you. Mom, Dad and
Corey
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You fill our lives with joy
and beauty. When you
dance, you light up our
eyes. When you smile, you
light up our hearts. We are
so very proud ofyou. We
love you so much! Mom,
Dad, Matt, Jenny, Jessie,
and Ricki
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You are an amazing person.
Your kindness, compassion
and generosity of spirit will
take you far in life. Stay the
way you are, learn and enjoy
your college years. We wish
you success and happiness
always.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Craig and Kurble
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You are one amazing young
man!!! We are so proud of you.
Have fun in this next chapter of
your life. Reach for the stars,
follow your passions, and re
member to take time to smell the
roses.
Wishing you everything.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Ben, Jeff, Katie and
Sam
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We love you 2 pieces,
Mom and Dad
We have watched you grow into
a wise, insightful, loyal and car
ing young man. As you contin
ue your life’s journey, remem
ber to follow your passions,
listen to your heart and make
time for fun! You are a blessing
to your family. MazelTov!
Love you always,
Mom, Dad, Noah and Raquel
special,
■ You are very artistic,
1 loving person . Your angel eyes
capture the true beauty of evKv erything around you. Whether
you are looking thru the lens
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would be so proud of you.
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would spend countless hours draw
ing and looking at books. Your
artistic talent is apparent in everyJ thing you do from photo to your
gj writing. You are a loving, gifted,
a bright and very patientperson.
1 Your positive outlook on life is seen
I thru your beautiful angel eys. Dad
1 would be so proud.
Love
Mom &? Mikey
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to us.
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. We are proud of your generous
| spirit, honest and caring ways,
and your unfailing determinate
as well as ofyour many accomiphshments. Ifwe could sum up
| what we want for you in one word,
that word wouldbe happiness. A
life well-Uved will get you there,
i You've made a great start!
dP&paI Love, dDaA, Gram 311
m Mom an'
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Prom a boy with Blond curls and
a contagious giggle to a fine young
man we respect. Everything
you’ve achieved you deserve,
you’ve worked hard and it shows.
What we love most about you is
your values 8e you’ve never com
promised who you are. Good luck!
We love you! Be a Warrior, as
always, play to the whistle!
Mom & Dad
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Our daughter, our sister, our trea
sure! We admire your strength
of character, your spirit, your
j energy, and your ability to share
from your heart with honesty and
love. Remember, know that you
have talent, are original, and have
1 something important to say!
Keep smiling!
et, Christopher,
Mom, Dad, Margar
Chelsea, Luke
�your convictions- and for
that you’ve made us proud.
Whatever paths life leads
you down, may you find the
same happiness and joy
you’ve brought to our lives.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Andrew
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with sweet intentions and a
sweet smile. Be particular
in your choices as you move
ahead with your life beyond
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and are proud of your many
special dimensions. Always
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are sweet, intelligent, beautiful, car
ing, and determined young woman
who has made our lives a very rich
and fulfilling one. We know that you
can fulfill all of your greatest dreams
and will live a meaningful life. We
wish you the best of luck and support
at The University of Arizona next
year. We love you so much.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Andrew, Ben and Lucy
Our
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sMOtfOT were always here for
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you.
Love,
Mom, Dad Se Lauren
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and the times that we have shared,
will always be remembered because
we always cared.
"I hope you had the time of
your life"
-Green Day
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[ufci« i ni n r^rrrr^tT^
Team Record:
8-3
MVP:
Nick Anderson
All-Conference:
Nick Anderson, Marko
Antic, Alex Derleth, Nick
Fahey, Reid Gustafson,
Marc Harris, Shawn
Heirl, Greg Hoppe &
Brett Robbins
Prep Players of the Yean
Ben Urcov & Robbie
Georgevich
Team Coaches:
Steve Winiecki
John Cambell
Robert Zema
Tom Winiecki
Dan Mayer
Row 1: Ryan Koplin, Brian Miller, Brett Robins, Nick Fahey, Spencer Robbins, Mat
thew Vanderbilt, Mark Strotman. Row 2: Joel Lapin, Conor McCann, Kyle Petrey,
Greg Hoppe, Eric Korogluyan, Harrison Ulch, Jake Ragins, Trevor Rohn, Marc Har
ris, Mike Healy. Row 3: Michael Goldstein, William Rixon, Coach LeFevre, Trainer
Flo, Coach Zima, Coach Wineicki, Coach Cambell, Coach Winiecki, Coach Mayer,
Jon Ingram, Tim Brown. Row 4: Chris Macintyre, Myles Kaluzna, Nick Anderson,
Brian Healy, Sean Derrig, Shawn Hierl, Alex Derleth, Kevin McCann, Reid Gus
tafson, Ben Urkov. Row 5: Jon Cohen, Jared Wittchow, Robbie Gorgevich, Nick
Larmore, Petar Doko, Brian Anderson, Dustin Hunt, Richard Bors & Marko Antic.
"The reason why we had so much suc
cess this year, is because every single
player on our team contributed in every
way they could. With many years of
playing together, we were able to bond
and create an atmosphere for success.
I'm going to miss playing for DHS and I
wish the best of luck to the Juniors and
next years varsity team. "
“Marko Antic
�Team Record:
12-7-4
MVP: Alex Johnson
All-Conference: Chris
Lamberti, Brian Frankel,
Alex Johnson, Chris
Lamberti & Kevin Zussman
All-State: Alex Johnson
Row 1: Evan Wool, BJ. Scher, Marc Harlin, Kevin Zussman, Preston Davies,
Aaron Frazin, Ryan Ehlke. Row 2: Matt Schitkovitz, Ryan Crane, Greg Ewing,
Robbie Wies, Jason Schechtman, Chris Lamberti, Brad Zelinger, Joe Lerman, Joe
Hahn. Row 3: Coach Auwerter, Coach Hurtig, Joey Glass, Jesse Trace, Adam
London, Ross Trace, Coach Grady, Coach Stafford. Row 4: Ryan Begley, Sam
Block, Steven Houg, Alex Johnson, Jeff Specks, Evan Cohen, Colin Kronenberger.
Row 5: Robert Lirtzman, Patrick Glass, Juan Mazzini, Kevin Gerberding, Vadim
Basin & Brad Lynn.
Team Accomplishments:
Regional Champions,
Co Champions of North
Shore Shootout
Team Coaches:
Elliott Hurtig (Head) &
Rich Grady (Assistant)
s
�ream Record:9-2
MVP:Vincent India
AIl-Conference:Vincent India. Andrew
Solow
Team Accomplish
ments: Won DHS
Invitational. Won
Warren Invitaional
Team Coaches: Fred
Dickman & John
Klein
Row 1: Zachary Fine. Tyler Bloom. Peter Ballenger, An
drew Solow. Row 2: John Klein. Vincent India. Billy Mar
tin & Fred Dickman.
"It was a good season we had
fun. worked hard, and became
better friends and player after
it was all over."
~ Zachary Fine
�Row 1: Nicole Shapiro, Ariel Greene, Ryan Carr. Carolyn
Schweinfurth. Row 2: Brittany Suzuki, Talyor Horn. Evelyn
Konsur, Kathleen Ready. Jesse Carlson. Eliana Smerling,
Rebecca Noren. Row 3: Coach Hermerson, Laura Finfrock, Julie Ruble, Jamie Lavin, & Coach Mandel.
Team Record
14 - 2
MVP:
Jessie Carlson &
Jamie Laven
All-Conference:
Jessie Carlson &
Jamie Laven
State Qualifiers:
Jamie Laven
Team Accomplishments:
Won HP Giant Invite
Team Coaches: Mike
Hermerson & Susie
andel
r
l
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�S
C
7-3
VA: 5ara Maeglin
All-Conference:
5ara Maeglin, Caro
line 5titcher, Rachel
Bromber
Captains: Melissa
Zimmerman, Alyssa
5haoul, Hannah Moyer
Team Accomplish
ments: 3rd in conference, 2 individual quali
fiers for sectionals
Coaches: Jeff Beaumont and Cristee
Lempa
Most Improved: Katie
tlaberman
Row 1: 5ara Maeglin, Carly Kessler, Clair Christenson, Katie Mabereman, Madia
Alverez Row 2: Rissi Pacheco, Andrea houg, Danielle Weine, Rachel Bromberg,
5asha Wolff, Caroline 5titcher, Mara Maeglean, Julie Frost, Katie Mealy Row 3:
Coach Cristee Lempa, Janani Raman, Maggie CooK, Lynn Milspaugh, Anna Fogt,
Melissa Zimmerman, Katie Kasten, Coach Jeff Beaumont Row 3: Gabi Mewman,
Lizzie Mannebach, Manna Moyer, 5hayln Wismer, Meredith Krifka, Kristin Decorrvont, Julia 5imkowski Mot Pictured: Alyssa 5haoul, Ariela 5haoul, Kristie Topel,
Ali Raymond, Lacey Frost, Michelle Pierce, Stephanie berliant, KK Fied
�Joys
ream Record: 6-0 CSL North Dual
Meets, 8-1 Deerfield Home Course
MVP: Noble Shermerhom
All-Conference: Noble Shermer
hom, Scott Friedlander, Sean Jacobs,
Joe Sullivan, Billy Maimed, Sergei
McNulty
All-State: Noble Shermerhom - 11th
at Boys Cross-Country State, 7th
fastest race-time in Deerfield History,
and All Area Runner of the Year
Team Accomplishments: Maine «
East Invitational Varsity Champions,
Lake Country Invitational Varsity
Champions, CSL North Varsity Meet
Row 1: Stephen Stitcher, Domonic Bonuce, Jacob Bennet, Brian Haley, Justin Ferdman. Champions, CSL North Frosh/Soph
Meet Champions, CSL North Varsity
Row 2: John Youshae, Dan Channon, Billy Maimed, Scott Freidlander, Rohan Johnson,
Conference Champions, CSL North
Jordan Bell-Masterson, Ilan Kedar, Brock Foerch. Row 3: Coach Carrie Reicher, Jacob
Frosh/Soph Conference Champions,
Dubin, Mark Roman, Noble Shermerhom, Bryan Wool, Joe Sullivan, Sean Jacobs, Dan
1HSA Regional Runner-Up, 7th in
Gold, Coach Jeremy Kauffman. Row 4: Adam Tross, Chris Sally, Ed Thome, Mike NomiIHSA Schaumburg Sectional
tch, Ryan Thompson, Sergei McNulty, Geoff Bery. Row 5: Kosta Loukas, Burke Kronenberger, Chad Carlstone, Brian Roehl, Colin Johnson, Dustin Dannenhauer, Mike Abosch. Coaches: Jeremy Kauffman and CarNot Pictured: Joe Grotheer, Mike Bukszar, Jacob Cohen, Matt Fishman, Josh Kolof,
-ie Riecher
Noam Kupfer, Kurt Reichenbach.
C
\
BOY5 CR055 COUNTRY 103
�Varsity
li
H
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C3
W
Team Record: 8-7
MVP: Hilary
Schlesinger
All-Conference:
Cara O'shea, Hil
ary Schlesinger,
Stephanie Teter,
Carolyn Vanoer
Team Accomplish
ments: Ranked
fifth in state
Team Coaches: Di
ane Cooper, Kelly
Augustine. Kristin
Provencher
Rouj I: Gina Storti, Cori Giblichman, Laura Miller, Jenna Waltz. Rouj 2: Lau
ren Such, Rachel Blitz, Hillary Borg, Hilary Schlesinger, Rebecca Davidson,
Lauren Lapiana, Sara Cohen. Rouj 3: Jessica Tapper, Stephanie Teter, Kasey
Beinlech, Sara Timko, Rebecca Kaplan, Meredith Yellen. Rouj 4: Carolyn
Vanoer, Kristin Provencher, Diane Cooper, Kelly Augustine, Cara O'shea
�V
MVP: Maddie
Quigley
All-Conference:
Lindsay Boyle
Team Accom
plishments:
Working hard
during practices.
Row I: Annie Jacobson, Lindsay Boyle, Michelle Garramone. Row 2: Arden
Roston, Mackenzie Kamin, Becca Schultz, Megan Silas, Lisa Singh, Alex Jo
seph, Rebecca Winter. Row 3: liana Rosin, Maddie Quigley, Sam Klein, Coach
Jeanette Simenson, Taylor Stanfel, and Maureen Rothing.
Team Coaches:
Coach Jeanette
Simenson &
Coach Michelle
Judas
n
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Our season brought forth a lot of
as a team and made
was thrown at us."
~Maddie Quigley
i
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GIRL5 VOLLEYBALL 105
WIT?
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�Girls
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aan
CBiQlBiDIS
Team Record: 13-2
All-Conference: Rachael
White, Taylor Prodromos, Cali
Gustafson, Misia Krasowski, Dagmara Grzych & Julia Fellerhoff
[1-State: Rachael White
First team, singles, Taylor
rodromos & Cali Gustafson
First team, doubles & Misia
•asowski - First team, singles
'earn Accomplishments:
jirls Tennis won their 2nd consecutive conference championship. They were 2nd in State!
'earn Coaches: Coach Gluck.
Coach J. Daube, Coach L. Daube
id Caoch Leighton
Row 1: Becca Flynn, Tatia Tektumanidze, Claire Mason. Row 2: Jaime
Zucker, Liza Cohen, Bethany Felder, Alex Smiley, Becca Lindholm, Sheridan Horn, Lauren Wallace, Lexie Levitz, Lizzie Brooks. Row 3: Grace
Aoba, Amanda Kornreich, Coach J. Daube, Coach L. Daube, Coach Gluck,
Coach Leighton, Allie Montgomery, Elena Stratigakes. Row 4: Ellie Crist,
Misia Krasowski, Taylor Prodromos, Julia Fellerhoff, Allison Stein, Sam
Schaps, Christina Eisen. Row 5: Carley Schwartz, Nina Manfredini, Ra
chael White, Cadi Gustafson,Dagmara Grzych, and Maria Crist.
�varsity
Team Record: 19-4
MVP: Marc Harris & Connor Rappaport
All-Conference: Josh Katz, Darren Jossel,
Conor Rappaport, Scott Zimmerman,
Matt Zweig, Marc Harris. Morgan Sanden, Reid Gustafson,
Row 1: Jeff Kopelson, Joey Berkowitz, Ryan Abramson, Alec
Harris. Row 2: Scott Zimmerman, Mickey Sing, Matt Zweig,
Daniel Heymann, Andy Rosenberg, Marc Harris, Josh Katz.
Row 3: Coach Pechter, Aaron Blumenthal, Reid Gustofson,
Mike Saydak, Ryan Miller, Coach Akouri. Row 4: Eric Korogluyan, Morgan Sanden, Conor Rappaport, Bill Rixion, and Andrew
Rixion.
Team Accomplishments: At 19-4 this
was the best record in Deerfield history.
We had 8 all-conference wrestlers. Hav
ing 9 sectionals qualifiers was also the
most in history. Marc Harris was named
the conferences outstanding wrestler at
the conference tournament. We had four
wrestlers join the prestigious 30+ win
club. We had 10 wrestlers with over 20
wins. Marc Harris qualified for state.
Team Coaches: Coach M. Pechter.
Coach P. Meintzer, Coach A. Cohen.
Coach JP Akouri. & Coach T. Cohen
17
sQ
■
This season was a huge
success. We all worked re
ly hard to make this year
great."
Mike Saydak
11
J
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�Team: Record: 4-1
MVP: Sarah Kawasaki
All-Conference: Lauren
Boyd, Elizabeth Cham
bers, Tara Gracer, Sarah
Kawasaki, Megan Kirk,
Brittany Sadoff, Megan
Wheeler, Sarah Wells
Team Coaches: Coach
Sullivan, Coach Graafsma, Coach Summy, &
Goach Foerch
108 (3IRL5 5WimiN(3
Row 1: Sarah Kawasaki, Christina Deroose, Ariel Blumenthal, Megan Kirk, Maria Karras,
Theresa Karras. Row 2: Joy Mertin, Ali Spinello, Lydia Boote, Nicole, Barachelo, Abby Wexler, Erica Friedland, Jaqui Hendrix, Erica Hartman, Jacki Kreda, Allison Moorehead. Row
3: Brittany Sadoff, Julie Leuit, Paige Friend, Coach Foerch, Melissa Mineau, Coach Sul
livan, Coach Craffsma, Coach Summy, Maggie Regan, Sarah Wells, Roxanne Kent. Row 4:
Elizabeth Chambers, Amanda Homan, Lizz Merritt, Jessie Coldstick, Laura Meyer, Megan
Wheeler, Sarah Weis, Nicole Creevers, Rebecca Barry, Jenny Sampras. Row 5:
Jamie Rothing, Lauren Boyd, Tara Gracer, Kelly Krusack, Micha Swislow, Emma
Higgins, Kim Mineau, Joanna Antonik, & Allie Thomie.
�Team: Record: 4-1
MVP: Sarah Kawasaki
All-Conference: Lau
ren Boyd, Elizabeth
Chambers, Tara Cracer,
Sarah Kawasaki, Megan
Kirk, Brittany Sadoff,
■Megan Wheeler, Sarah
0
Wells
ow 1: Jenny Sampras, Ariel Blumenthal, Theresa Karras. Row 2:
licole Creevers, Laura Meyer, Coach Foerch, Megan Wheeler, &
Sarah Wells.
Team Coach: Coach
Foerch
l
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CHRL5 DMPIG 109
�Finished 2nd in the confer
ence. 4th at sectionals
Team Coaches: Coach John
Sullivan, Coach Jeff Summy
Coach Jacob Weber, Coach
Doug Foerch (Diving Coach),
and the Manager Laura
Myers.
Row 1: Mark Vanderhulst, Nate Dreher, Zach Jaffe-Cotter, Adam Foosaner, James
Feid, Wilson Derleth, Chris Morehead, Alex Ruby, Josh Magill, Dean Karra, Brad
Sturt. Row 2: Josh Smith, Benji Weis, Robert McHugh, William Beaudoin, Dylan
Klauke, David Woolf, Logan Schwarzman, Kevin Tracz, Greg Ewing, Merrik Hiton,
Tom McClean, Ken Whisler, Andrew Kim, John Simons, Niteesh Chitturu, Row 3:
Adam Sturt, Coach Jacob Weber, Coach John Sullivan, Nick Bellevia, Sam Tallman,
Sasha, Kevin Howski, Sean Verdonck, Jeremy Frisone, Kevin Levy, Jon Phillips,
Coach Jeff Summy, Team Manager Megan Toal. Row 4: Coach Doug Foerch, Kosta
Loukas, Alex Rabisse, Talyor Wells, Zach Church, Alex Hirsch, Ross Tollaksen, Tim
Sally, Manager Laura Myers. Row 5: Tim Booker, Mike Letten, Micah Swislow, Keith
Wiesema, Alex Weber, Mike Brew, Vadim Basin, Garrett Schwarzman, Harry Papadakis, and Kevin Gabrielson.
Not Pictured: Harrison Middaugh, AJ Pews, and Josh Tallman
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Team Coaches: Mike
Muldrow and Joe
Navickas
Row 1: Lisa Waltz, Jenna Boyer, Hillary Borg. Row 2: Liz
Heitzinger, Danny Ripkee, Jamie Rothing, Maureen
Rothing, Maria Crist, Lynn Millspaugh. Row 3: Maddie
Quigley, Kiley Heirl, Coach Muldrow, Lisa Ballenger,
�0_
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Team Record: 12-13
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Row 1: Jeffery Staffman, Jordan Mellovitz, Peter Ballanger,
David Spreckman, Alex Parmocek, Nick Laflamme, Anthony
Haack, Jeremy Keeshin. Row 2: Coach Kapsimalis, Horace
Grant, Robert Georgevich, Dylan Carrigan, Josh Barry, Seth
Davis, Coach McKendrick. Row 3: Logan Rose, Max Boton,
Ben Yablonka, Kyle Nelson, Joe Lerman, Alexander Burgess.
"Basketball has been a great experi
ence for me. It has taught me lots of
life lessons as well as given me many
friends I'll have forever. I have tons
of memories and strong bonds that
come from being on the team. I'm
glad I got the opportunity to play."
-Jordan Mellovitz
MVP: Kyle Nelson
All-Conference:
Kyle Nelson
Team Coaches:
Greg Kapsimalis
and Dan McKend
rick
e
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Team Record:
4-2
AllConfer
ence:
Ml State:
Team Acconr
Plishments:
Won a Quad
Meet
Team Coaches:
Carol Myers,
Krista Settles,
Alena Akins
and Janice
Coach Carol Meyers, fiXex Schwartz, Jaclyn Lash, Brittany Urbanus, Rachel Perez,
Carly Silcroft, Abby Ross, Assistance
Coach Janice
��P: Nike Bolnik
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All-Conference: Nike
Bolnik
Team
Accomplishments: Nike
Bolnik was first in
conference and Casey
Oldeen was tenth in
conference
Row 1: Nartin Neltzer Row 2: Ethan Kaplan, Parker Slade,
Ethan Jacobson, Alex Siedband. Row 3: Coach Cullen, Casey
Team Coaches: Coach
Oldeen, Coach Bruss.
Cullen and Coach Bruss
"Adjust"
~ Coach Cullen
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MVP: Nicole
Izbicky
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Team
Accomplishments:
Worked hard and
broke personal
records
Team Coach: Coach
Row 1: Laura Haney, Nicole Izbicky, Amanda Montufar, Alisa Modylevsky, Louise Coughenour. Row 2: Mary Cullen
Coughenour, Felicia Pagan, Laura Finfrock, Abby Wexler.
GIRL5 BOWLING 117
�| Boys Basketball
Row 1: Yixin Huang, Jason
[Domash, Jonathon Coren, David
fcisenberg, Brian Frankel. Row 2:
•am Howe, Luke Cohen, Mike
rzeskowiak, Sam Hatsell, Jake
•hlofrock, David Hanes- Gonza[lez. Row 3: Blake Davis, Tommy
McGee, Coach Lukens, Kevin
[Cole, Zack Borg.
oys Sophomore Soccer
ow 1: Michael Mott, Jason
'omash, Sam Worth, Miles Gold.
>w 2: Michael Donali, Sam
anoer, Ben Harris, Erin Gold,
ichael Wood, Jon Pollan. Row
Nate Eisenstein, Michael Clark,
Hooman Schams, Coach Tuckey,
icott Roman, Brian Frankel, Jason
lohen.
SP(0RTS
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Row 1: Steve Eanet, Gabe Viti, Jake Brown, David
Greenberg, James Maki, Nick Derose, Danny
Gubin. Row 2: David Stitcher, Austin Friedman,
Tyler Eidenberg, Luke Cohen, Danny Pourshahbazi, Jimmy Lahey, Austin Crittenden, Jacob Lurie,
Sean Sally. Row 3: Coach Zelski, Coach Downs,
Francisco Malina, Justin Gurtz, Andrew Rixon, Mi
los Antic, Coach Geuder. Row 4: Nate Piety, Zack
Borg, James Fischer, Greg Larmore, Nate Atkins,
Avi Rafalson, Jason Hendel.
Girls Basketball
Row 1: Colleen Forrest, Mia Tassone,
Shelley Kerwell. Row 2: Rachel Blitz,
Shoshana Levy, Kate Izvanariu, Jenny
Looby. Row 3: Shoshanna Shaoul, Arielle
Shaoul, Coach Nogle, Kelly Derrig, Bert
Hansen.
Row 1: Dani Beresid, Stacey, Erin Beslow, Dorin, Elana Kaufman. Row 2: Abbey, Julia, Megan
Winstead, Dana Saydak, Arielle Blumenthal, Jilly
Kroot, Lauren Wolf, Katie Ziegler, Lindsey. Row
3: Coach Settles, Megan Pirelli, Katelin Burke,
Jen Lopata, Erica Goldberg, Sharon Kim, Kelsey
Dadey, Coach Akins. Row 4: Lauren Less, Alex
Smiley, Cass, Kelsey Hansen, Emily, Sasha Minkov,
Jenny Sampress. Not Pictured: Grace Leonard
and Allison Stein.
Girls Vollyball
Row 1: Rachel Jason, Stephanie India,
Colleen Forrest. Row 2: Caitlin Case,
Mindy Carlson, Maggie Johnson, Emmie
Schlessinger, Amy Reed, Jen Lowenstein.
Row 3: Liz Heitzinger, Breanne Petrey, Kiley Hiearl, Colleen Fiocchi, Coach Wiviot.
Boys Wrestling
Row 1: Sama Nikanjam, Nick Cecola, Jared Silber,
Willie Goldberg, Alex Cohen, Micah Judas. Row 2:
Aitton Korrup, Nick Konowitz, Kyle Jones, Aaron
Meyerhoff, Ryan Schaefer, Ben Voloshin, Sam Bersh,
Ian Bortnick, Darren Kozlowski, Kyle Blanas. Row 3:
Coach Cohen, Matt Schiren, David Stitcher, Avi Ra
falson, Chris Campos, Nate Piety, Sean Miller, Austin
Friedman, Coach Cohen. Row 4: George Fouorkas,
Cisco Malina, Mike Zieglar, Colin Johnson, Dustin
Hunt, Sean PLenner, Dan Scheran, Brett Mardquardt.
�F
SPORTS
D
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P
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I
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Girls Volleyball A
Row 1: Meaghan Case, Emily Pagano,
Emily Gilbert, Erica Joseph. Row 2: Kelly
Debrocke, Laney Keeshin, Rachel Eitherage, Megan Agostinelli, Taylor Lundberg,
Chelsea Boyle. Row 3: Leah Yablanka,
Kelly O’ Connell, Coach Akers, Tami Rosin,
and Marlee Wesseinoff.
R
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120
Girls Field Hockey
Row 1: Amy Charman, Chelsea Lauderback,
Erin Beslow, Amanda Haas, Rachel Brilov.
Row 2: Marni Noah, Bridgit O’ Conner, Alex
Engle, Maddie Schwartz, Christine Fukuch,
Kaleigh Forlow, Ellie Kahn, Michella Ames.
Row 3: Alexis Fiocchi, Maddie Lees, Grace
Donhlik, Coach Madsen, Jamie Ratner, Lau
ren Friend, and Katherine Erinich.
t
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Girls Volleyball B
Row 1: Melissa Brenner, Cori Sloan, Danni
Levin, Stephanie Fiocchi. Row 2: Michelle
Fiocchi, Francesca Camberti, Robin Weis,
Shelby Wyra, Erin Heffez, Melissa Helm.
Row 3: Chandler Rappaport, Megan Raulbolt, Coach Guzi, Emmalie Beinlich, and
Maureen Donofrio.
Boys Football
Row 1: Alec Harris, Brandon Leviton, Josh Katz,
Brian Felder, Tommy Kelly. Row 2: Zach Hunter,
Wilson Derleth, Danny Meyer, Kyle Magnus, Jimmy
O'Neil, Mike Agostonelli, Adam Waltz, Nick Hahn.
Row 3: Coach Rossi, Coach Harrington, Matt Viner,
Josh Verson, Jack Homan, Kevin Brooks, Mitch
Levy, Coach Cullen, Coach Pechter. Row 4: Sean
Mulhallond, Ben Jaklin, Brennan Bradford, Brandon
Lee, Josh London, Erique Olsen, Matt Healy, Adam
Hendel. Row 5: Doug Bennet, Nate Scheck, Josh
Nevers, Philip Doko, Scott Miller, Jeremy Fahler,
and Jeff Shinker.
*
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Boys Basketball
Row 1: Harrison Dolins, Ryan Davis, Brian
Mchugh, Sam Wood. Row 2: Adam Rhum,
Jake Lazarus, Anthony Ruelli, David Light,
Matthew Healy, Michael Newman, Jason
Winter, Robert Patterson. Row 3: Alex
LaFlamme, Brandon Lee, Max Burgess,
Zack Sapinsley, David Panter. Row 4: Nate
Scheck, Oren Schwartz, Scott Miller, Duje
Dukan, Quinn Davis, and Robert Causey.
Girls Basketball
Row 1: Nadia Marasti, Elizabeth Brooks,
Emily Gilbert, Ally Pollan, Mara Marasti. Row
2: Leslie Trevino, Taylor Lunolbay, Sarah
Wyman, Christine Fukuda, Sonja Jokela,
Diana Langie, Katie Kasten, Jaimie Kolb. Row
3: Coach Clarner, Ellie Christ, Raven Thom
as, Katherine Bors, Kelly O' Connell, Claire
Kimball, and Coach Hemilla.
Wrestling
Row 1: Will Joeseph, Jeremy Ford, Zack
Hunter, Max Ross. Row 2: Jacob Sherman,
Danny Meyer, Jack Homan, Sean Mulhulland, Lior Zaslavsky, Brandon Levlton. Row
3: Matt Viner, Erique Olsen, Coach Nick
Meintzer, Josh London, and Jeremy Fahler.
Boys Soccer
Row 1: Shawn Davies, Andy Pollack, ON
Spears, Sam Wood, Kevin Friend, Brett New
man. Row 2: Matt Glassman, Austin Braver,
Robbie Patterson, David Panter, Brandon
Mayer, Michael Newman, Alex Haas, AJ.
Pew, Drie Dukan, Oren Schwartz, Zack Pearlstein, Scott Lakin, and Coach Heigle.
W
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121
�‘All wocum w»uBuim -me Twir to
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■"IeLS Program
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ZATIONS
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�Making Executive Decisions
Executive Boards
a.’
Sponsor: Mrs. Martha Kuceyeski, Mrs. Cheryl Smith, Mrs. Lisa Berghoff, Mrs. Debbie
Finn, Mrs. Elaine Winer, Mrs. Michelle Brownell, Mrs. Katie Daughton, Ms. Maureen
Craig-Naples
r
*
Far Left: Freshman get together and make signs Left:
Sarah Cohen puts some final touches on the Junior
cafeteria decorations. Below: Other freshman make
more signs. Far below: Rebecca Kaplan, KK feid,
Sasha Wolff, and Laurie Linton finish last minute
decorating. ______________
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"Exect Board has really helped me I
make a conection to the school and ■
I think it is a very worthwhile club."
-Kelly O'Connol
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Executive Board is a group of stu
dents that do many things for DHS
throughout the course of a year.
We plan, organize, and decorate for
Homecoming dances and hold many
fundraisers including a Mahjong
Tournament Night and pizza and
doughnut sales. We also work conces
sions during some of our football and
basketball home games. In the spring,
the board plans Forever Young Prom,
a dance for the senior citizens in our
community, with Highland Park High
school. Each year, Sophomore Ex
ecutive Board continues to be a great
success.
�Here Comes the Re
Deerprints
Sponsors: BuBy Sallee and David Hiegel
Top Right: Taylor Lustig and Sarah Fineberg
proof their articles. Right: Deerprints staff
works on writing their articles. Below: Emily
Shayman and Ms. Sallee conference. Bottom
Left: Emily Shayman (managing editor) and
Elena Stratigakes (editor-in-chief) celebrate
together.
Deerprints is a student-run award-win
ning newspaper that works to keep
students aware of issues within the
school, as well as broader topics in the
larger community. The paper is run
by a total of seventeen editors which
Includes editor-in-chief Elena Strati^akes. These students are responsible
for story selection, writing and edit
ing, and also the layout and graphies
for each section. As the voice of the
student body, Deerprints has accom
plished a great deal and has kept the
student body aware of school news. In
addition, Deerprints helps to further
he ties between students and faculty.
I look forward to going to Deerprints
every day. We have fun and we also learn
communication and writing skills.11
-Sarah Fineberg
Row 1: Sara Fefferman, Gaby Lerner, Brian
Samuels, Adam Miller. Row 2: Victor Rudo,
Corey Weinstein, Lizzee Solomon, Danny
Solarz, Lindzy Ruttenberg, Rachel Gluskin,
Stephanie Berliant, Elena Stratigakes, Emily
Shayman, Becca Krase.
125
'3TV M_
�Print is Dead
■WDHS
Sponsor: Charlotte Titcomb, Hilary Quagliana, and Susan Kaplan
Far Below Left: Maggie Cook and Kyle
Jones look over possible fottage. Below:
Sammy Rosenblumm, Daniel Abramson,
and Jason Schaider brainstorm. Right: Scott
Roseth edits a video. Far Right: Adam Heffez
puts video clips together.
"To see our hard work throughout the
production process all come together on
screen is very gratifying."
_____ ~Adam Heffez
Row 1: Jenna Waltz, Sarah Yi, Lindzy Ruttenberg, Bryan Wool, Ethan Bahrydt, Amanda Ber y,
Maggie Cook, Scott Roseth, Sammy Rosenblum, Daniel Abramson Row 2: Charlotte Titcomb, David
Hollander, Robert Goldstick, Rob Lipinski, Alex Ruby, Tom Donda, Noah Charak, Carstone, Jared
Goltz, David Zwick, Jason Schaider, Ethan Elan, Kyle Jones, Adam Heffez, Rick Christian
126
�How Many Pages Due?
■ 0*YAD
Sponsors: Mike Moran, Herb Regan, John McDonald
Far Left: Lizz Tramutola and Priscilla Hanes- Gon
zales hide behaind an old yearbook. Left: Senior
Priscilla Hanes-Gonzales works on the senior sec
tion of the yearbook. Below: Senior Erica Beringer
has fun makeing a scrapbook layout. Below Right:
Seniors Lindsay Boyle and Melissa Zimmerman
discuss ideas.
"Working on the yearbook this year
vas an exciting challange, and I'm
he king of missing links."
~ Micah Judas
"UULth year Lime
aiaLeh year Lime!"
~Heran
I have a love-hate realtionship
vith yearbook Erica Beringer » exciting, fun, hunorous, difficult,
creative, and energetic, are the
words that descibe the past four
Its been fun and I love it
years of 0*YAD for me."
hoi ho hua -Melissa Zimmerman
rank I. Kulhanek II
" Working with the 0 * YAD team w&s a highlight
this year. I enjoyed watching the yearbook come
together." Chris Rogers
"I have loved being the Linds in the MelisLinds duo for the past four years" past four
years." “Lindsay Boyle
"I love being a senior and getting to be a part of making
my senior yearbook. Both the experience and the book
are things I know i'll cheerish forever." - Laura Forman
" I can't wait to for yearbook next year!"
—-Lizz Tramutola
Yearbook Rocks My World. Need I Say More?
-Casey Comisky
Row 1: Melissa Zimmerman, Priscilla Hanes-Gonzalez,
Laura Forman, Erica Beringer, Lindsay Boyle. Row
2: Micah Judas, Chris Rogers, Casey Comisky, John
Kulhanek, Lizz Tramutola, Soshana Levy , Marissa
Thoman.
"I loved being involved in the yearbook process."
"Shoshana Levy
" Walking in the door, and experiencing
Moran's humor, lightens my day!"
“'Marissa Thoman
127
�Drill ream
Sponsor: Kimberly King
Top left: Michelle Freeman gets low
at the homecoming game. Middle Left:
Bridget Hogan does a cool move to
get the crow€l going at the homecom
ing game, llelow: Jamie Kicciotti and
Taylor Brickinan get rowdy. Bottom
Right: Drill Team breaks it down for the
crowd.
"Drill Team has been a great experi
ence and we are a really close group
ok' gii'ls. When we dance we don't Just
dance, we express ourselves"
-Kendra Huffman
;!
Top How: Marina Khallina, Marissa Keongpongdit,
Samantha Beslow, Pagie Niebling, Lauren Rabin.
Third Row: Taylor Ziaja, Monica Moss, Jamie Ricciotti,
Michelle Freeman, Amy Marks, Ari Norris, Arielle Gray.
Second Row: Ricki Borek, Jonee Kendall, Alex Brody,
Taylor Brickman, Rachel llerzon. Bottom Row: Bridget
Hogan, Lauren Solarz, Kendra Huffman Not Pictured:
Mirini Kim and Carli Joseph.
128
Drill Team is a dance troupe that
competes against other liigli
schools all over Illinois in HipHop, Kick, Production and other
dance categories. Idle girls have
the opportunity to he a part of
a team with girls from all four
grades. They have a fun time
dancing and bonding. In addition
to bonding through dancing, the
team bonds on the long bus rides to
competitions and pre-preformance
happenings at the crack of dawn.
Drill Team is an everlasting
memory in the hearts of every girl.
Congratulations Drill Team, for a
successful and memorable year.
�"Go Big Redr
Cheer Squad
Sponsors: Jenny Navickas and Erin Cowell
Bottom Left: Cheerleaders lift Katie Keidan
in the air to pump up the crowd at the Pep
Rally. Middle Left: Andrea Heisler yells out
loud to get the crowd going. Middle Right:
Hillary Davis gets pumped up! Top Right:
Alissa Wylie, Erica Foster, and Sophie Wolf
are yelling out their colors!
/
"I love being involved with such a hard working
group of girls and amazing coaches. Football
season was so much fun and this year we were
able to continue that spirit on to the Basketball
-Alissa Wylie
season. GO WARRIORS!"
"All you Deerfield Fans, Stand up,
Clap your hands!" The Deerfield
High School Cheerleaders are a
spirited squad whose purpose is
to bring excitement and school
spirit to Football and Basketball
games. They strive to make every
performance a memorable one.
They know how to get the fans
on their feet and cheering for the
Warriors. The DHS Cheer Squad has
mastered many different stunts and
lifts that are sure to get the crowd
going! As the nights grew colder,
you can count on the cheerleaders
to be there in support of our team.
K
.1 V
IT fenIrw
' v.#
*
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. > ¥
First Row: Captain Stephanie Rice, and Captain Andrea
Heisler. Second Row: Katie Keidan, Denise Aghion, Jodi
Berman, Alissa Wylie, Allison Kayne, and Tara Drazner.
Third Row: Sophie Wolf, Erika Foster, Liz Waldman, Hillary
Davis, and Jill Gantman.
129
�"All Sired Up!"
Pom Pons
Sponsors: Pam Helke and Judy Tentes
Bottom Left: Jordan Kohl and Melanie Goldstick pose for
a picture. Middle Left: Sam Newman and Rachael Hirsch
perform a complicated dance move. Middle Right: Ja
mie Holway and Jacky Gilford stand to attention to pump
the crowd. Top Right: Shanna Lakin gets down in the
groove.
a*
SEE
tS
s-n
l
"We aren’t just a squad, we are a
family."
-Jordan Kohl
Each member displays their
original artistic abilities along
with athletic prowess by
choreographing a routine for
either the football or basket
ball half time show. The team
members not only become
skilled at routines; they also
learn the importance of team
work while developing a
strong sense of spirit for their
school, their team and them
selves.
130
From Left. Bottom Row: Melanie Goldstick, Ana Sampson, Dayna
Teitelbaum. Second Row: Steph Vivicue, Jamie Holway, Kim Kelly,
Selyna Greenberg, Shanna Lakin, Sam Newman. Third Row: Mollie
Reinglass, Amanda Blair, Anna Siegel, Rachel Hirsch, Bari Bates.
Top Row: Jackie Gilford, Jill Oliszewicz, Sophie Berman, Alexandra
Dembitz.
�Tumbling Through Time
Tumblers
i
Sponsor: Lee Weisman
Top Left: Anna Siegel and Lindzy
Ruttenberg. Middle Left: Catherine
Shenberg. Middle Right: laclyn
Lash. Bottom Right: Carly Silcroft
and Brittany Urbanus.
IM
"Tumblers is a place where girls with
all different talents come together and
show what they can do!'
-lackie Gilford
A
V
7
/A
a
(Left to Right) Bottom Row: Lindzy Ruttenberg, Merideth
Brown, Anna Siegel, Iordan Kohl. Middle Row: Abby Ross,
Sammy Tarson, Catherine Shenberg, laclyn Lash, Elana
Kaufman, Carolyn Dohnalek, lilly Kroot, Alex Schwartz. Top
Row: Rachel Perez, Lauren Kessler, Carly Silcroft, Katie
Ziegler, lackie Gilford, Skylar Cordell, Brittany Urbanus.
Tumblers is a perfor
mance club where par
ticipants choreograph
original dances and
gymnastic movements
are incorporated.
After ten weeks of daily
practice, two shows are
presented with proceeds
supporting the produc
tion as well as a dona
tion to a worthy charity.
131
�07-10
connection
senior advisors
Sponsor: Amy Bricker
•V"
«
A ■
Top Left: Senior Advisor Erica Lopota, Sam Beresid,
and Kaitlyn Johnson. Below: Freshmen Matt and Seth
Gross show how advisory is their #1 class during the
day. Middle Right: Freshman girls choir work on a
project. Bottom right: Freshmen Laney Keeshin, Lisa
Marcus and Meredith Krifka smile for the camera.
»'
"Having a connection with twenty-eight freshmen
faces is what makes advisory so rewarding and en
- Priscilla Hanes-Gonzalez
joyable."
Top Row: Mika Swislow, Myles Kaluzna, Cameron McConnell, Ben Yablonka,
Marc Harris, Eric Korogluyan, Row2:Caroline Rostien, Kaitlyn Johnson,
Hilary Borg, Arden Roston, Josh Gross. David Ames, Chis Gato, Tommy
Nolan, Rikki Nachbar, Harry Papadakis, Adam Heffez. Third Row: Taylor
Brickman, Priscilla Hanes-Gonzalez, Annie Jacobsen, Eric Lopata, Sondra
Feldman, Justin Malina. Fourth Row: Emily Wolfkiel, Sam Beresid, Maria
Karras, Lydia Boote, Carolyn Sweinfurth, Rachel Saltzman, Sydney Zimelis,
Bottom Row: Jaime Freidlander, Michelle Grodsky, Becca Flynn, Marissa
Grodsky, Allison Stein, Adam London
132
A
The Freshman Advisory Program is
heavily impacted by the senior advi
sors. As juniors, these seniors are
selected through a competitive appli
cation process before becoming a se
nior advisor. The senior advisors plan
programs for the freshman that accli
mate them to Deerfield High School.
Many activities are also done through
out the year by the senior advisor and
their teacher to lead discussions in
the classroom and to also advise the
students about life issues and decisions
that they will come across. Senior
advisors serve as leaders to DHS that
help continue the tradition is make our
school a First Class community.
�AlCJ
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Ice Hockey
Spensers: Chock Rinaldo, John Tortorici, JJ Begley
Bottom left: Michael lowers (A) walks to the
the locker room after a game. Middle Left: Ray
Citermann celebrates with two tcamates after
a goal. Middle Right: Kurt Rejek faces off. Top
Right: David Hollander fights for position.
■
This hockey season has been great for me. f
worked hard, played hard, and had a great
time with my friends. - Daneif Abrams
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,
Hockey is a Jast paced,
kigk speed, pkysical
K 3 fr*
;ame. Dedication and
kard work is essential to
• ts
endure tke tough prac
tices and exciting games.
Tke attitude is always
positive and tke feeling of
being part of tke team is
all wortk it in tke end.
134
31.'
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Row 1: Michael Skaletsky, Jeff Cidcn, Chase Brosseao, Brad
Lynn, Michael Agostonelli. Row 2: Marty Meltier, Daneit
Abrams, Michael Dowers, Nathan Novak, Troy Mickey, Charlie
Stern, David Kaplan, Kurt Rojek. Row 3: Coach JJ Begley,
Alex Small, David Hollander, Coach Chock Rinaldo, Sam
Bormes, Ray Citermann, Coach John Tortorici.
�ath, it does the brain goo
■
Mathletes
Sponsors: David Cho, Kip Gasper & Michael Coleman
While enjoying refreshments, some members
gather to discuss strategy. A member takes a
practice test. Adam Stuart solves a problem a
difficult problem. Senior David Feldman works
on a difficult math problem.
"Competing down state at U of I was a great
experience!"
~ Lindsay Zimmerman
/
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Mathletes consists of students who excel
in math and problem solving skills. The
compete among 55 high schools that belong
to the North Suburban Math League of
Illinois. Five schools compete against one
another in each of the four meets held once
a month throughout the year. There are
4 written exams, one for each level from
freshmen to seniors, an individual oral
presentation, and a candy bar contest at
each competition. Up to five contestants at
each level intensely endeavor to solve five
challenging questions on the written exam
hoping to get the perfect 25 points. Last
year, a few individualsqualified for the state
Front Row: Ben Freidlin, Jamie Zouras, liana Strauss, Michelle Fox, Jan
Barkalow, Feiman Ding. Row 2: Lee Cheung, Lindsay Zimmerman, Kathy
finals held at the University of Illinois in
Adamczyk, Karen Sittig, Kyle McLean, Ana Istrate, Martyna Turkowicz,
Urbana-Champaign. We look forward to
Jenny Groover. Row 3: Coach Cho, David Feldman, Casey Comisky, Brian qualifying the entire school for the state
Roehl, Stanley Gutiontov, Josh Berry, Adam Palay, Bennett Gerber, Michael
finals this year.
Sittig, Coach Coleman, Coach Gasper.
135
�ALLIED FOR 1
Sponsors: Amy Bricker, Lilly Brandt & Andy Zakszeski
Left: Andrew Friedman is having a lot of
fun at one of the meetings. Below: The
club poses for the camera.
"SAGA is a place where students of all different
backgrounds work together to find equality within
our school and the community."
-Andrew Friedman
SAGA is the Deerfield High School Straight
And Gay Alliance. SAGA exists with the
intent to promote acceptance of all people,
regardless of sexual orientation, and to
create a safe environment for all students.
At meetings, SAGA members discuss issues
concerning Straight and Gay students in our
school and community. Activities include
watching videos, sponsoring the Day of
Silence and presenting to freshman advi
sory classes. In SAGA, members are not
i
Front Row: Mrs. Amy Bricker, Sam Schak, and Erica
Miller. Back Row: Mrs. Lily Brandt, Danny Williams,
Andrew Friedman, Ben Gerber, and Mr. Andy
Zakszeski.
136
A
expected to divulge their sexual orientation.
Students are free to share what they like.
SAGA is a comforting, welcoming environ
ment for everyone.
�Yagottawannaguar
Swim Guard
2
Sponsor: John Sullivan & Susan Lajeunesse
Far Below Left: Participants focus on diving
techniques. Below Left: A group lesson enjoys
being in the pool. Right: Emily Wolfkiel instructs
a participant. Far Right: Jill Gantman poses
while on lifeguard duty.
5
"You never know what you're missing
until you guard."
-Casey Comisky
Swim Guard is a student-run life guard
and swim lesson organization. Ten
Saturdays a year, Deerfield High School
ers arrive at the Deerfield pool at 7:00
A.M., dressed in their swim attire, ready
to teach children aged four through ten.
Every Swim Guard member and student
enjoys their lesson, and the benefits of
the lessons are given to both teachers
and students. Activities, such as canoe
racing and backboarding drills, bring
the entire staff together. Swim Guard is a
great opportunity to practice and learn
teaching techniques, and to particpate
with your peers in a way that affects the
entire community.
y
Row 1: Coach John Sullivan, Mrs. Susan Lajeunesse, Jordan Kohl, Melissa Kopin, Tara Gracer, Megan Kirk,
Laura Rosenfeld. Row 2: Lydia Boote, Erica Friedland, Christina DeRoose, Joy Merten, Jen Litner, Mandy Ward,
Megan Tool, Emily Shayman, Emily Wolfkiel, Hannah Giettleman, Amanda Carbine. Row 3: Andrea Heisler, Blair
Worobow, Kevin Tracz, Kristen Allen, Allison Stein, Alyssa Gruenhut, Jamie Gluskin, Megan Rauboll, Samara
Kipnis, Jami Shlensky, Roxanne Kent, Megan Kirk. Row 4: Vadim Basin, Jill Gantman, Sophie Baron, Robert
McHugh, Logan Schwarzman, Jeremy Frisone, Jason Kopin, Josh Smith, Sam Carmell, Nathan Dreher, Nicole
Graham. Row 5: Stephanie Vivacue, Taryn Schacherer, Mara Maeglin, Ellen Leving, Mollie Reinglass, Carly
Kessler, Abby Topel, Dana Glink, Rachel Hirsch, Taylor Baron, Gobi Newman, Casey Comisky. Not Pictured:
Stacey Rosenfeld, Arielle Blumenthal, Julia Minniuk.
137
„rv4W.iy.V&IU>^|
I
�Staying Young for Life
Deer Pkw
Bottom Left: SSMj
-
Middle Left: Krik^W
Benito a hug. Middle Rign^^B
ni playing on the playground. Top Rignt^W^
Deer Park children at Didier Farm fall field trip.'
a Frabo»ne and
“I enjoy Child Development so much because when I go into the
center, all of my struggles from the day dissolve when I see the
eager faces of the children who are
relying on me to lead an activity. The
children trust me and want to have
fun with me, and knowing that is so
rewarding.” -Sondra Feldman
Child Devel
at Deerfield
members wi
ent students assist preschool children*
l School. There are five full-time staff
ith thirty-two a
en per day. The
child deidfl
d-2 class works
ro to five year
^^Hree days a week. Thei
aties include
■: :|roe gym, goigg outside. st<
id art
>ment 3-4 d;
the’
P^ln the child d
Wm four to five year old children three d
a weel
The third year students
te with child
ment 1-2 classes and thi
sly with staff mi
bers, and other stmtan
ley desi]
relate!
to their persmtfNflt r ts while meeting
ent students and
learners are ac
J
“Child Development has always
been a great experience, and that
is why I am in it for my third year.
I can always guarantee walking
out of the Deer Park Center with
a smile on my face, and the kids
P make Child Development so much fun. It is such a rewarding
experience to see the impact that we all have on each of the
children. Being in Child Development for three years has given
me the opportunity to see many of the children grow and mature
physically, socially, and emotionally.” -Alyssa Gruenhut
-
m
�CHECKMATE'.
Chess Club
Sponsor: Ken Williams and Brian Lowry
Far Left: Bobby Foreman focuses on
his next move. Left: Members concen
trate on their matches. Below left: Chess
matches take place simultaneously. Far
Below Right: Some opponents make their
winning move.
"Chess is a place tor everyone to unite
around a game they love"
-Chris Gatto
k
7
Row 1: Ibrahim Mekki.Yixin Huang , Bobby
Foreman, Jacob Goldman, Brian Roehl Row
2: Casey Comisky, Michael Leibowitz, and
Ken Williams.
Members have an interest in learn
ing or improving in chess... Top
competitive members have the op
portunity to represent the school in
team competition. The Chess Team is
comprised of students who are learn
ing the game of chess, and are be
coming more proficient players. The
team competes in a year-long season
of matches and tournaments. Any
one is welcome to come to practice
after schools. If you have wanted to
learn the game or sharpen your skills
through competitions, the Chess
Team is for you!
139
MBB— 9
�Saving the Planet
One Blue Bin at a Time
Earthworks
•••
Sponsor: Angel Rodriguez and Stephanie Zaucha
Far Top Left: Some girls work on cleaning
up the beach. Left: Garbage collection is
a trademark of Earthworks' duties. Be
low: Earthworks members pose during a
highway clean-up. Below Right: Everyone
looks happy to clean the school.
In previous years we have done a lot to help
the environment but our new recycling system
each week shows just how hard we work."
~ Erica Beringer
Club Members: Nathan Adler, Tessa Andreasen, Emma Baehr, Ethan Barhydt, Emma Berger,
Erica Beringer, Mollie Block, Ali Boorstein, Lee Boshes, Paul Brisske, Alex Brody, Katelin
Burke, Susan Chester, Samantha Davidson, Annie Dennis, Brad Domash, Sari Eilon, Jenny
Ellenby, Sara Fefferman, Brittany Feldman, Jimmy Franklin, Nicole Friedman, Jordyn
Ginsberg, Erica Goldberg, Erica Goldberg, Alex Grunberg, Kelsey Hansen, Samantha
Harasim, Klaus Heinisch, Kevin Hicks, Michael Hoffman, Ryan Holway, Kendra Huffman,
Carly Hurwitz, Chris Jackson, Amy Joseph, Katy Jung, Genna Kahn, Sharon Kim, Becky
Kriebel, Samantha Kritt, Lauren Kulikauskas, Diana Langie, Gabi Lerner, Danny Levy,
Katie Lewis, Emily Lichko, Corey Liebman, Jordan Lipshutz, Emmy Lustig, Mitch Manacek,
Kristen Melick, Sasha Minkov, Lindsay Nardini, Brian Neale, Paige Niebling, Kale Olander,
Kathleen Oyama, Rachel Petchenik, Sarah Petitt, Megan Pirelli, Lindsay Pollack, Jonathan
Pollack, Steven Pollack, Lexi Potashman, Allissa Rosen, Lindzy Ruttenberg, Lauren
Schwartz, Michael Schwartz, Alec Schwartz, Chris Schwarz, Arielle Shanker, Liz Shetsky,
Lauren Smith, Lauren Solarz, Max Stupell, Tony Tassone, Leah Traeger, Amy Troutman,
Karen Van Arsdale, Dan Ward, Rachel Weiser, Morgan Winston, Hannah Yeh.
140
If you have a passion for preserving
and protecting the creatures and
natural resources of planet earth,
then you should join Earthworks.
Earthworks is an environmental
club that explores environmental
issues through discussion, field
trips, volunteering, and fundraising.
Earthworks members are given the
opportunity to protect our environ
ment by sharing their knowledge,
and through hands-on activities.
They can be seen emptying recy
cling bins around school, putting on
a science fair for elementary stu
dents, and getting down and dirty
in the “Back 40”. This year Earth
works was a blast!
�On-Guard!
Fencing
Sponsor: Todd Kerschke
Bottom Left: Coach Todd and Zach Pomerantz. Middle Left: Coach Todd and Martyna
Turkowicz. Middle Right: Martyna Turkowicz and Zach Pomerantz. Top Right: Mar
tyna Turkowicz and Zach Sills.
. :—
Fencing is a great club and the
tournaments are exciting." - Zach
Sills
encing meets every
Monday after school in
he cafeteria. The fencing
eason starts in Septem>er and goes until May.
'his club is for anyone;
nembers range from
hose with no experience
o those with expertice
n fencing. The members
>articipate in toumanents throughout the
eason.
From left to right: Coach Todd,
Martyna Turkowicz, Zach Pomerantz,
Zach Sills, Jon Ehrich.
141
MM
�"Nobody cares how much you know, until
they know how much you care/^
^^IStudent Council
Sponsors: Mr. Eugene Chung, Mrs. Caryn Hinrichs, Ms. Stacy Halpern & Mr. Ryan Rockaitis
Below: Rachel Saltzman, Sam Carmell,
Karen Hoffman, Taylor Brickman, Erica
Beringer, Jamie Friedlander, Sam Kahn work
hard together to decorate X-Hall.
■ "Nothing has been more rewardling at Deerfield High School
HOyEloM|M
^than student council. Not only
■ do council members get to spend
|time doing community service,
volunteering, and raising money
to help out others, but we also
get to make new friends and
I have a lot of fun. Looking back
I at high school I know that I will
cherish the many memories I
have developed through my 4
years of student council.”
-David Ames
fflH
rcs-“E
Student Council Members: Meghan Agostinelli,Nicole Barichello, Samantha Beringer, Mollie Block, Sam Bogetz, Ellie Crist, Nabil Edis, Danielle
Fixler, Danielle Goldstein, Erin Heffez, Laney Keeshin, Ian Korer, Josh London, Taylor Lundberg, Lisa Marcus, Josh Smith, Denise Aghion,
Hannah Andreasen, Tyler Bail,Taylor Baron, Melissa Beringer, Blake Davis, Rachel Blitz, Sam Block, Josh Booker, Steve Eanet,Sari Eilon, Dana
Glink, Deborah Goldberg, Jacob Goldstein, Haley Greene, Alexa Gupta, Katie Haberman, Brittany Jansen,Rachel Jason, Tiffany Li, Corey
LiebmanJennifer Loewenstein, Kristen Melick, Alec Miller, Anna Oleksiewicz, Andrew Rosenberg, Emmie Schlessinger, Michael Schwartz,
Brent Stabiner, Josh Sylvan, Lauren Wallace, David Weitzman, Sam WorthJustin Yap, Emily Ziner, Natalie Callen, Maria Crist, John Croll,
Hannah Dawe, Jenny Ellenby, KK Feid, Bethany Felder, Sarah Friedman, Joey Glass, Erica Goldberg, Jared Goltz,Rachel Hirsch, Amanda
Homan,Amy Joseph, Greg Katz, Jaclyn Lash, Ellen Leving, Taylor Lustig, Juan Mazzini, Daniel Milhalov, Allie Mittermann, Lauren Nevoral,
Dana Parker, Ethan Prizant, Mark Roman, Megan Silas, Carly Silcroft, Sam Smith, Matt Ulrich, Lindsay Zimmerman, David Zwick, Erica
Beringer, Hillary Borg, Jenna Boyer, Taylor Brickman, Rachel Channon, Jamie Friedlander, Josh Gross, Mallory Gzesh, Karen Hoffman,Annie
Jacobson, Sam Kahn, Eric Korogluyan, Georgia Kozonis,, Joe Lerman, Adam London, Ricky Nachbar, Craig Peters, Lisa Price, Arden Roston,
Becca Winter, David Woolf, Officers: David Ames, Sam Carmell, Adam Heffez, Rachel Saltzman.
142
�aKes
■
irrerence
o
I
o You are
When you Wish To Be a STAR 11'11
■■ School Chest
■■■■■
r~ i*.1
Student Council Co-chairs: Taylor Lustig and David Zwick
J
y
Below are many Student Council members
showing their school chest spirit!
Y
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"In the hectic four weeks of School Chest ’06, the entire
school came together to raise a whopping $ 121,570.96
for SGT. Everywhere you turned, there was some fund
raising activity going on; it never stopped! It's great to
see everyone working towards a common cause to actu
ally make a difference in our community and even in the
world. Woohoo!" Taylor Lustig
f1.1t}1
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Here are many of the student coucil memembers making the call
to tell the represtentive from Special Gifts Theater our special gift
to them; $121,570.96
Student Council, more commonly reterrecf
to as “STUCO,” is an organization that con
nects the DHS students with the administra
tion, allowing every student to have a voice.
Not only does student council allow the DHS
population to have a say in what goes on, but
it also works hard in helping others. In this
year’s School Chest, student council raised
over $122,000 for Special Gift’s Theatre, an
organization that helps young adults with a
wide array of disabilities put on theatre pro
ductions to improve their mental, social, and
cognitive skills. In addition to School Chest,
there are many other ways that council reaches
out to the community, including the homecom
ing parade, Lock- In, and Operation H.O.M.E
(helping others means everything)! Stuco
goes by the slogan “Nobody cares how much
you know, until they know how much you
care,” and in following this, members take
advantage of every opportunity to reach out
to the community, because volunteering and
helping others feels great.
143
�No Difference Here
Sponsor: Andrea Johnson
Below are picture of minority report during
during the exchange with their student from
Evanston Township High School and at a
club meeting.
Minority Report has been such a great club
to be a part of for the past couple years. It has
allowed me to meet great people and learn more
about other cultures."- Priscilla Hanes-Gonzalez
Top row: Priscilla Hanes-Gonzalez, Klaus Hienisch, Sahar Nikanjam, Andrea
Johnson. Bottom Row: Breanna Lewis, Stephanie Yokana. Not Pictured:
Archana Vuyuru, Kathleen Mordini.Nabil Edis, Natalie Fillman.Saman
Nikanjam,Laura Sanchez, Helen Samuel, Vannessa Barraza, Erica Lopata,
Margaret Horwitz, Jordan Yellen, Kathleen Oyama, Ibrahim Mekki, Trystian
Amedee-Jones, Yvette Castellanos,Alison Raymond, Nate Atkins, Ashley
Badalpour, Mrini Kim, Marissa Reogpondit, Leslie Trevino, Matt Felch, Chloe
Sledd, Lior Zaslavsky, Aaron Levin
144
A
Minority Report brings together many dif
ferent cultures from Deerfield High School
to come together as a group. From discuss
ing topics in the news involving minorities
to enjoying different cultural food, Minor
ity Report allows for everyone to leam and
appreciate the differences that we all bring.
Minority Report also does a panel every
year for the freshman advisory classes
where many students from Minority Report
educates the freshman about other minor
ity groups within Deerfield High School
but outside. This year Minority Report
did an exchange program with Evanston
Township High School where students
from Evanston came and shadowed students from Minority Report to experience
what life is like at DHS. Minority Report
has had a successful year and is showing
continued growth and appreciation.
�e Name
Sponsor: Dawn Bryson & Carol Greene
Left: Becca Schultz helps a Cove School student
paint a ceramic tile. Middle: Lydia Boote cracks
a smile while she helps a Cove student paint her
mug. Right: Caroline Rothstein admires a stu
dent's mug decorated with elephants.
he National Honor Society is an organizaon sponsored by the National Association
f Secondary Principals that fosters scholrship, leadership, service, and character.
tudents are admitted at the end of their
nior year, and complete 12 hours of indiidual service as well as at least one group
irvice project during their senior year. This
the National Honor Society group
:rvice projects have included participating
i the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundaon Walk to Cure Diabetes, volunteering at
Cove School, reading to children at the
:ld Public Library, raising money to
uy gifts for inner city children during the
olidays, and facilitating a Student Congress
:nt. National Honors Society is the
:rfect outlet for leaders in the school to
ork together with friends to find innovative
ays to share their talents with the Deerfield
id greater Chicago community.
"I have so much respect and admiration for all of the
►pie on NHS this year. We accomplished more
than I expected-everything from raising more than
$2,500 for Diabetes research, organizing a tutoring
program at the library, and giving presents to needy
families during the holidays."-Kathy Adamczyk
I
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Picture 1: Sean Jacobs, Chris Edelman, Stephanie Rice, Kathleen Adamczyk, Melissa
Zimmerman, Dayna Teitelbaum, Jacob Becketman. Picture 2: Kate Schoenstadt, Michael
Hoffman, Becca Winter, Dayna Teitelbaum,Becca Schultz, Stephanie Rice, Chris Edelman,
Jacob Beckerman, Kathleen Adamczyk, Melissa Zimmerman. Picture 3: Elana Stratigakes,
Karen Hoffman, Rachel Saltzman, Jeremy Siegel, Emily Wolfkiel, Lydia Boote, Maria
Karras, Alissa Link, Kenny Schlax.
145
�Foreign
Fa:
IB
Far Left: Melissa Channick
Sings Photographia to the
crowd. Left: Bethany Felder
and Michelle Garamone lead
the group. Below: Matt Robin
sings a solo.
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Juniors and seniors are selected for induction into the Salvador Dali Chapter of
Spanish Honor Society (Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica) based on outstanding aca
demic achievement in Spanish. This year began with a beautiful induction cer
emony in which every one of the one hundred and thirteen members took part by
providing entertainment. The entertainment came in different forms; either a reci
tation of Spanish-language poetry, video productions, or performance of a skit,
dance or song. They also helped to run the concession stand at a basketball game
in order to raise funds. In December, they participated in the Phyllis Santullano
Adopt-a-Family charity drive. Each of the six families that they adopted received
food certificates as well as gifts purchased by the members. In April they hosted
movie night, at which consisted of showing the Spanish movie "Butterfly", pre
ceded by dinner catered by Chipotle. All junior and senior Spanish students were
invited to attend. Small-group discussions took place following the movie. This
was a great year for the Spanish Honor Society.
Sponsors: Beth Sanchez and Elizabeth Mansfield
Above: A group of girls dance and sing
to "Tatuajte." To the Left: Emily Benniett
recites a poem in Spanish, Far Left: VicePresident John Croll, President Emmy
Yura, Secretary Jessica Aguilera and Trea
surer Priscilla Hanes-Gonzalez pose for a
picture.
146
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�filing fiambir On«
first Class
January 2007
First Class
Sponsor: Kate Glarner
First Class is a group of students and
staff who meet monthli/ to talk about
building a first class enuiroment at
DHS. They discuss Issues that exist In
the building and find wags to reach all
students and staff with posltiue mes
sages. They work with freshman aduisories to make sure that each student
at DHS knows what it means and what
a priuilege it is to be
Row 1: Henry Lazerow, Luke Cohen, Katie Kasten, Mallory Gzesh, Nicole
Harris. Row 2: Jeffrey Samuels, Mirial Klaas, Kate Glarner, Michelle Freed
man, Katerina Argyros, Marcy Saltzman.
148
First Class.
�Girls Initiate More Action
Sponsor: Gail Gausselin
Below are girls working
together in GIMA, before
school one day, to make
signs for Mr.DHS.
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'It's a fun place were everyone is working
together and helping support other girls and
people in the community."
- Shoshana Levy
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GIMA is an all girls organiza
tion that helps support girls
involved in sports and activi
ties. GIMA stands for Girls
Intramural. They do fundraisings for School Chest by
hosting Mr. DHS. They help
host other activities through
out the year such as the
Special Olympics, which is
new this year, and the turn
about dance which was held
in February.
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Above are some of the decorations GIMA
came up with for the turnabout dance
theme "I want candy'. They planned and
decorated the dance before hand.
149
�It?s Raining Men
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■MR. DHS
Sponsor: Gail Gausselin
Far Below Left: Petar Doko and Myles
Kaluzna show off their dance moves.
Below: Josh Gross groves while wearing a
revealing costume. Right: )ason Schechtman wrote an original poem about high
school. Far Right: Michael Hoffmman is
crowned Mr. DHS
"Acting like and idiot on stage takes more
talent than you think it does."
~Jason Schechtman
t
At this year’s Mr. DHS pageant the
senior boys had the chance to strut their
stuff for all of Deerfield High School.
The Mr. DHS event is sponsored by
GIMA. and it is a successful fundraising
event for School Chest. Participants are
selected through an audition process.
Participants demonstrate their creativ
ity, originality, personality, and talents.
There are many laughs during the Mr.
DHS show. This year the performances
ranged from an imitation of the drill
team dance to reciting a humorous
poem about our experience at DHS.
Some participants also displayed their
musical ability by singing and playing
instruments. All contestants are judged
by DHS teachers and faculty. This event
was one to be seen by all.
I
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Petar Doko, lames Kim, Mark Glatt, Bayan Edis ,
Michael Glink, Myles Kaluzna, josh Gross, Luke
Wygodny, Daniel Abramson, Jason Schechtman,
Michael Hoffman
■
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150
�The Sky's the Limit
D.A.S.A
Sponsor: Kevin Duray
Far Left: Cody Parker designs his rocket.
Left: A finished rocket is put to the test
and succeeds. Below: Lawrence Goldstein
attaches a parachute to his rocket. Far
Below Right: A rocket slowly descends.
"DASA isn't just about rockets, its about
anything that flies."
-Brian Regel
Row l:Brian McGuire, Cody Parker, Andrew
Burrows, Nick Raimondi, Tyler Green, Harrison
Middaugh, Scott Campbell Row 2: Kevin Duray,
Lawrence Goldstein .Nicole Graham, Daniel
Channon
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The Deerfield Aero-Space Association
(DASA) is devoted to rocketry and radio
controlled Flight. Members spend time
planning, designing, and constructing
their own model rockets and planes.
Time is spent learning and experiment
ing with flight. Weather permitting,
the cub averages one launching ses
sion per week, usually before school. A
memorable highlight is the school field
trip at the end of the year where DASA
members launch their larger rockets
and watch professional rocket launches.
All students with an interest in model
building, aeronautics, physics, and space
can really enjoy this low pressure, high
interest activity.
151
�re You A WYSE Guy?
Sponsors: Marty Esgar & Michael Hinton
Left: Sam Schwartz and Lawrence Gold
stein pose for a picture. Below: Karen Sittig
and Casey Comisky discuss a recent test.
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"If tests were fun, WYSE would be it!"
- Casey Comisky
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From Left to Right: Row 1: Jacob Beckerman, David
Feldman, Sam Schwartz, Larry Goldstein. Row 2:
Kenny Schlax, Karen Sittig, Lizzee Soloman, Rebecca
Shultz. Row 3: Casey Comisky, Chris Gatto, Brian
Roehl, Tim Sally.
152
L
The Worldwide Youth in Science and Engi
neering, better known as WYSE, consists
of students who strive to excel in differing
areas of knowledge. Their skills are put to
the test by taking challenging timed tests.
Members focus on a particular area,
which include: mathematics, chemistry,
physics, biology, English, computer sci
ence, and engineering graphics. Awards
are given to the highest scoring individu
als on each test. The DHS WYSE team
advanced from the regional competition to
sectional The WYSE team is comprised of
students who enjoy being challenged. If you
could take the heat, then join WYSE.
�Forever Giving
SOS
Sponsor: Mrs. Carrie Benito & Mrs. Miriam Pike
Bottom Left: Members showcase the
food they've brought Middle Left:
Steph Rice, Lauren Rosenfeld, and Jamie
Cohen smile for the camera. Middle
Right: Emily Lichco and Andrea Houg
work on group work Emily Lichco and
Mrs. Benito pose for a picture.
"SOS is a very luhlling and rewarding club.
I love that we help others and in doing so
we help ourselves."
-Lindsay Januszewski
Student Outreach Services (SOS),
is a group of students who seek to
venture into the community to make
a difference. This year, the club
continued many of its annual events
such as Random Acts of Kindness
Day, the Share Your Soles shoe
drive, PADs shelter lunches, various
charity walks, and participating in
the Sweethearts Dance at the Center
for Enriched Living. All the things
the members of SOS have done
throughout the year come from the
kindness of their hearts and their
willingness to help others.
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Row 1: Lindsay Januszewski, Jamie Cohen, Stephanie
Rosenbloom, Lauren Rosenfelt, Andrea Houg, Adilene. Row 2:
Kelly Mueller, Emmy Lustig, Annie Dennis. Mackenzie Cuniff,
Christian Del Rosario, Maddie Schwartz, Emily Lichco. Row 3:
Shawna Owsley, Larry Goldstien, Dayle Wood, Laurie Linton,
Sarah Petitt, Stephanie Rice.
153
1
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9
�Can't do it without me
Varsity Club
Sponsor: John Campbell & Marc Pechter
Far Left: Elizabeth Tramutola and a participant from the Special
Olympics wait their turn to
Club member. Alex Johnson
Middle Right: Sara Cohen prepares for her varsity field hockey
game. Far Right: Mackenzie Kamin anticipates to
s|smss!=
a gr
ecial
o come to
port with th
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thletes. They sponsor the basket
all event for the Northeastern
Illinois Special Olympics. The
background of this page is what
the front of the T-shirt looked
like for the volunteers (the*varsity club athletes) for the Special
Olympics. The students in Varsity
Club take pride in their teams
but also in giving back tpa 13
The sponsors als^.
outstanding vafistfj
“Athletes of thXi
high caliber perfq|
the season.
Row
en^jl
osin, Michelle
. S ara
rjjpseph, Brittany Ul
TTimko, Kristin
eh, Lauren Nevoral,
Ebgt.
2: Liza CohenVTa
Feid,
Melissa Zimmerman, Lindsay Boyle, Lindsly Januszewski, Lisa
!migh, Jennifer Alger, Stephanie Vivacue, Sarah Grage. RowJ:
Not Pictured: Liz Tramrrtola
154
interact with other
ime working with the particilympiei." - Lindsay Boyle
Illinois
�me uiau to be is drug hoe!
uhcji
Sponsor: Laurie Williams and Jennifer Casale
Top Left: Becca Krase and Amanda Carbine stop
to support Red Ribbon Week. Top Middle: Reach
members raised money by having a pancake
breakfast. Bottom Middle: Reach members gave
out wrist bands to support red ribbon week. Bot
tom Right: Rachel Furst, Stephanie Yokana and
Beth Hegar at a Reach meeting.
Reach is a really great club to be apart of. Talking
to 5th graders really gives you the opportunity to
be an example of how you can go through high
school making smart choices- Brianne Petrey
x
R.E.A.C.H stands for Recongnizing Each
Other's Ability to Choose Healthy Lifestyles.
R.E.A.C.H does a variety of activities through
the year to remind students that they too can
make smart choices. R.E.A.C.H meets a cou
ple of times a month to discuss issues and
plan activities to give back to the community.
Some things that R.E.A.C.H does during the
year is the annual Red Ribbon week where red
ribbon bands were given out as well as other
events. Another great thing R.E.A.C.H does
is the tours to the local elementary schools to
talk to fifth graders about how they can make
ront Row: Emily Kirby, Rachel Strauss, Brianna Petrey, Tricia Balinger, Sara Bagg, Betsy
razner, Michelle Schuster (co-president), Kyle McLean. Second Row: Mallory Curran,
arah Yi, Caiti Case, Kelsey Abell, Becca Noren, Jen Litner, Samantha Blumenthal, Maryam
eintana, Beth Luby, Mollie Eisenberg. Third Row: Ms. Laurie Williams (co-sponsor),
-ssica Aguilera, Beth Heger, Rachel Furst, Rachel Berzon, Kenzie Barth, Lane Lagattuta,
healthy choices as they get older. R.E.A.C.H
lissa Rosen, Toni Cohen, Hannah Yeh. Fourth Row: Stephanie Yokana (co-president),
Irs. Jenni Casale (co-sponsor), Justin DeGraff, Ben Gerber, Leah Slater, Liz Rubel, Emily is truly a great organization that really sends
ichko. Not Pictured: Amanda Carbine, Kasey Shields, Kathryn Bors, Sonja Jokela, Kelsey the message tO live happy and healthy lives,
gan, Nicole Friedman, Shawna Owsley, Melissa Miller, Jen Lopata, Kristen Melick, Raven
homas, Leslie Trevino, Paige Winter.
155
�What Goes Around... Comes Around
Sponsor: Andrea Pataky
Top Left: William Kendel performs an original piece.
Left: Chad Carlstone performs a comedic sketch.
Right: Bottom Right: Senior Brandon Kolmses on Bass.
Above: Various audience members enjoy the
creativity of their peers at Good Karma Cafe.
156
Good Karma Cafe is a unique
organization in which perfor
mance is key. Good Karma
Cafe is comprised of Deer
field High School students
who perform original works
for their fellow students. The
original works include poetry
readings, musical perfor
mances with bands, and show
ing off visual artwork. Good
Karma Cafe is an informal
way to spread creativity, and
it's a fun time to be had by all!
�WANTED: English Tutors
----
WERCS
-----------------
Sponsors: Ms. Agnew, Ms. Boote, Ms. Higgins, Ms. McGee
Top Right: Seniors Lily Seglin and Dayle Wood study in
between tutoring sessions. Right: Senior tutors practice
their conferencing skills during a training session. Far
Bottom Left: Senior tutors Anne Kainic and Caroline
Rothstein work on a paper.
Bottom Left- Senior tutors practice their writing skills
during a tutor training session.
The WERCS benefits both the student and the
tutor since it promotes collaboration, dicussion,
and respect."
^Caroline Rothstein
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Where do you go when you
id help writing a paper or undernding a novel? You should turn to
WERCS. Your WERCS tutor will
'e you insight and guidance on bening a thoughtful writer and reader.
e tutors help you with thesis writing,
lege essays, personal statements,
:rary papers, research papers, oral
mentations, and reading techniques.
ERCS tutors create a nurturing envilment that promotes hard work and
iCeSS. Tutors dedicate much of their
e time to assist others The WERCS
Row 1 (Left to Right): Jordan Bell- Masterson. Emma Higgins, Lydia Boote, Becca Schultz,
Dayle Wood Row 2: Andrew Gaines. Kristie Topel, Ryan Carr, Stephanie Berliant, Anne Kainic
Lily Seglin, Maria Karras, Kathy Adamzyk Row 3: Betsy Drazner, Katelin Burke, Maggie
i great place to develop English skills Reagan. Arielle Benson, Rachel Mosetick, ethan Prizant, Sarah Friedman, Hillary Kritt, Sarah
Gistenson, Leah Cohen, Liz Waldman Row 4: Aaron Sapinsley, Jeremy Keeshin, Michael
i work with peers.
Nomitch, Robert Lirtzman, David Zwick, Lindsay Zimmerman, Laura Miller, Archana Vuyyuru,
Becca Krase, Deana Zehren, Karen Sittig Row 5: Jenny Sheridan, Kristen Allen, Jamie Cohen,
Cameron McConnecll, Bryan Lasday, Chris Efelman, Zach Abecassis, Megan Silas, Laren Van
Arsdale, Maria Crist Not Pictured: Meaghan Brown. Brianna Mueller, Caroline Rothstein, Elana
Stratigakes, Emmy Yura, Melissa Zimmerman
157
I
�Sophomores Saving the Day
|^|Sophomore Mentors
Sponsor: Emily Kadel
Below students help each other by helping them study
and understand their homework for school. Below Left
Greg Rothstein asks a question to Abram Shulruff. Be
low middle Mia Tassone and Victor Abecassis discuss
English. To the right is Shoshanna Shaoul talking with
Danny Pourshahbazi.
Sophomore Mentors is a
program where a group of
Sophomores help others
one- on- one. They tutor
freshman and other sophmores in english. Sopho
mores come before school,
during Early Bird, to help
tutor others. Students can be
recommended as mentors by
their freshman english teach
ers based on each student's
academic performance and
attitude.
158
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Below to the left is Dana Mayber
helping out a fellow sophomore,
learning more for school. To the
bottom right Mrs. Navickas is
explaining english rules.
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�Educational Socialization
CEC: Council for Exceptional Children
Sponsor: Kimberlee Goldsmith & Diane Dorigan
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Below students hang out together and
enjoy the activities planned. They went
to Baker Square and made valentine's
cookies for valentines day together.
"This first year club has been a great opportunity for
students in the ELS program to make friends at Deer
field High School and for students to learn about vari
ous disabilities and potential careers. It has been fun
and beneficial for students of all abilities. - Kimberlee
Goldsmith__________________________________
Above Is the Council for Exceptional Children
group, who work together and hang out to have
fun and learn together.
160
The Council for Exceptional Children (CEC)
Club is in its first year at Deerfield High
School. It is a club comprised of students
from Deerfield High School, including stu
dents from the Education and Life Skills Pro
gram, new to the special education depart
ment at DHS this school year. The goals of
CEC club are for members of all abilities to
make new friends, socialize, participate in
various activities at school and in the com
munity, learn about various disabilities, and
explore possible careers that would include
working with people with disabilities. CEC is
starts in the fall and goes through May.
I
�Bright and Early
Early Bird Tutors
\
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Sponsor: Emily Kadel & Jenny Navickas
Below: Are many of the tutors and the tutees
during early bird giving and receiving assis
tance.
" Its such a rewarding experience to see the
progress that is made in a peer when your help
ing them improve in a subject." -Shoshanna
Shauol
It may be early, however, its never
too early to learn. This program
brings together students to help oth
ers academically. Students are rec
ommended by previous teachers to
help other student who need assistence in a certain subject. There is
a great satisfaction that come from
the tutor and the tutee at the end of
the year when there is a dramatic
on from the beginning of
Above Right: Mrs. Navickas ensures that both
turors and tutees are attending. Above Left:
Students help others with their class-work.
161
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Student Congress
Sponsor: Stacy Studnitzer, Lisa Allen, Kelly Sloot
To the left is Chris Edelman and Elena Stratigakes arguing about pressing current events.
The middle picture is a normal meeting at
student congress. The picture to the right is of
Lily Seglin practicing a speech about Darfur.
"Congress gives me the opportunity to debate current
issues with students from other schools. It combines a
competitive atmosphere with incredible team camarade
rie." Lily Seglin
Student Congress has won 3
out of the 5 tournaments this
year by huge margins, while
competing against over 20
schools. They debate by making
speeches and getting scored on
those speeches. Critic's Choice,
a very prestigious honor in de
bate, has been bestowed upon
many of the team members.
They have one of the biggest
teams in the Illinois Congressio
nal Debate Association, regu
larly sending over 40 people to
any given tournament.
162
Front row (from left): Brian O'Donnell, Zack Abecassis, Anne Kainic, Elena Stratigakes, Chris
Edelman, Allison Zarem, Lily Seglin, Adam Miller, Michael Zucker.
Row2: Jeremy Salinger, Corey Weinberg, Josh Brown, Jordan Rock, Arielle Blumenthal, Aaron
Blumenthal, Lizzee Solomon, Michelle Fox, Deborah Goldberg, Rebecca Schlesinger
Row 3: Nick Solomon, Gideon Sylvan, Nick Warther, Eric Jacobson, Jeremey Wolf, Matt Sloan,
Zach Fertig, Jacob Klein, Karen Sittig
Row 4: Casey Shields, Jon Youshaei, Noam Kupfer, Victor Abecassis, Jason Schaider, Mike Letfen,
Michael Nomitch, Aaron Sapinsley
�out the Benjamins.
DECA
Sponsor: Brian Lukens and Joe Navikas
Top Left: Sam Carmell and Jenny Ellenby. Mid
dle Left: Zach Abecassis and Adam London.
Middle Right: Sam Schaps, Noah Chanak,
and Lindzy Ruttenberg. Bottom Right: Jeremy
Keeshin and Nick Laflamme.
"DECA is a great opportunity for students to learn about spe
cific fields of business and to apply their knowledge through
situational problem-solving. The skills that I have acquired
through my experiences in DECA will prove useful in business
and will continue to aid me throughout the rest of my life as
well." ~ Justin Malina
27,
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DECA is an organization open
to anyone who is interested and
teaches students how to interact
with others in a business environ
ment. It's a misconception that
DECA is just for people that are
interested in being Business majors.
DECA is a great organization for
those who are competitive, have
good people skills, and love to
dress in business attire.
i
From Left: Lindzy Ruttenberg, Justin Malina,
Jared Goltz, Zach Fertig
163
�Peer Helping
Sponsor: Tim Bleck, Bonnie Mollison, Carol Myers, Gayle Luehr, Robert Zima
Below the Peer Helping group are making
cards and wrapping presents for kids that
are less fortunate than them. They brought
in presents for the kids and are going to give
them to the kids for the holidays.
Above Row 1: Sari
Elon, Michelle Schuster,
Christin Dercicn, Mari
Freeberg,Hannah Gettleman,
Lauren Rosenfeldt, Elizabeth
Cole. Row 2: Kate Rooth,
Olivia Moyer, Kendra
Huffman, Katie Haberman,
Anne Harris, Natalie Pucuk,
Alex Dembitz, Deena
Fierstein, Rachel Mostick.
Row 3: Eric Koroslayan,
Christos Michelis, Samuel
Rosenblum, Alex Parmacek,
Ben Urkov, Jessie hewitt,
Jake Goldman, Carly
Kaminski, Jorie Cohen. Row
4: Lindsay Januzewski, Cori
Weinstein, Jordan Kohl, Alex
Joseph, Rachel Forst, Megan
Silas, liana Rosin, Mollie
Reinglass, Ellen Leving,
Taylor Lustig.
164
Above Row 1: Rachel Weiser, Liza Cohen,
Sara Cohen, Sarah Caselli, Ryan Carr,
Jaimie Berg, Rebecca Schlesinger. Row 2:
Bonnie Mollison, Lisa Schaefer, Allison
Stein, beth Heger, Adam Palay, Scott
Cohen, Alex Winter, Hilary Quagliana.
Deerfield High School Peer Helping is an organi
zation where students learn communication and
problem solving skills in order to help themselves
and others. Peer Helpers began their year by help
ing transfer students transition into DHS. As the
year progresses, They talk about peer issues and
how to handle situations that arise with family
and friends. Small groups often complete mul
tiple service projects each year, such as making
holiday cards for hospitals and retirement com
munities and donating stuffed animals and cans to
community centers. The mission of Peer Help
ing is to empower students to assist others in the
problem solving process by developing and uti
lizing their communication skills and enhancing
their self awareness. Ultimately, Peer Helping’s
goal is to foster positive, empathic relationships
that will improve our community.
�Your Life Is Now
Snowball
Sponsor: Michelle Freedman and Amy Hindson
Top Right: Snowball participants work together during the
teams course. Right: Melissa Miller, Lindsay Januszewski,
Taylor Lustig, and Lauren Nevoral smile for the camera. Left:
Highland Park and Deerfield snowball staff shows what it
means to really come together and put a great on a memorible
weekend. Bottom Left: Deerfield Teen Directors Marissa Grodsky, Priscilla Hanes-Gonzalez, Michelle Grodsky and Jamie
Friedlander.
“Snowball has allowed me to grow as a person through the
different stages offered. Being a participant, STG, Small
Group Leader, and Teen Director have given me great
memories, friendships, and leadership qualities. Missing
out on Snowball is a big NO NO!” - Marissa Grodsky
y
Snowball is a District 113 retreat in which
Deerfield and Highland Park students
come together for a great experience.
Snowball is split into three different parts:
Snowball 1, Snowball 2, and Snow Day.
Snowball 1 is an event open to all high
school students who enjoy participating
in a low key, but fun filled weekend of
small groups, discussions, and games.
Snowball 1 is an event staffed by a mix
ture of students and adults. Snowball 2 is
a similar event only open to sophomores,
juniors, and seniors, and staffed only by
adults. Snow Day was a new event this
year and provides students to get a taste of
snowball before committing to an entire
weekend. As many would say, Snowball
is not an event you want to miss!
Snowballl Deerfield Staff: Jamie Friedlander,
Lindsay Januszewski,Carly Kaluzna,Taylor
Lustig,Coleman McIntyre, Delaney
McIntyre,Melissa Miller,Lauren Nevoral,Gideon
Sylvan, and Emily Wolfkiel.
�I
A
It's About The Words
Writing Club
Sponsor:
Marisa Fiorito & Brian Forrester
Ethan Kaplan, Laura Haney, Adam
Gundersheimer and Zach Rosen discuss
their respective works in progress.
Writing Club is not your aver
age club. From haiku to nov
els: the members write both,
and everything in between.
Combining styles of other
authors and combining them
with their own, they create
works that express emotion
and insight. Through different
perspectives and themes, they
gain knowledge of what differ
ent writers were thinking and
what it’s like to live in some
one else’s shoes. At the same
time, they know that
it’s not just about the
writing, but what you
learn along the way.
Like other
clubs, the members sell
pizza, and have weekly
meetings on Wednes
day after school. Writ
ing Club stands for one
thing: the creativity
and styles of writing
and all that it brings to
the people that enjoy
it.
i
i
“Writing is so therapeutic for you, and
Writing Club allows people to relax and
release while having a good time.”
-Ethan Kaplan
I
n
Matt Devendorf, Emily Bennett. Alex Grunberg, Taylor
Simpson. Ariel Ward, Hazel Naylor. Ethan Kaplan, Laura
Haney, Veronica Foster, Justin Yap, Kelly Jansen, Derek
Simon, and Elizabeth Taylor.
\
f
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�ressing Problems
Model U.N.
Susan Kaplan & Hilary Quagliana
First Picture: Group discussion
Second Picture: Matt Sloan
Third Picture: Michael Zucker
Fourth Picture: Josh Brown
"It was awesome, we were able to in
teract with other students from other
schools. It was fun to bee able to walk
around Boston." - Matt Sloan
Back Row: Michael Zucker, Josh Brown, Zack
Abecassis, Michael Nomitch, Chris Edelman, Matt
Sloan, Victor Rudo, Noam Kupfer
Front Row: Anne Kanic, Jonathon Youshaei Hannah
Dawe, Elena Stratigakes, Lily Seglin, liana Strauss
Model United Nations go to col
lege sponsored conferences. Stu
dents from all over the world go
participate. They argue, debate,
and solve problems while meeting
new people and having fun. This
year the students in Model U.N.
went to Boston. There they got
to talk with other students from
around the world and debate top
ics that are problems around the
world. They try to understand
and think like a person from the
country they represent, while us
ing diplomacy to solve problems.
167
�I eopardy A10th
Scholastic Bowl
Sponsor: Marty Esgar & Michael Hinton
Top Left: Elliott Rock, Mitch Levy, Nick
Solomon. Middle Left: JeffLerman, Nick
Warther, Nick Solomon, Mitch Levy.
Karen Sittig and David Feldman. Bottom
Right: Kenny Schlax and Brian Roehl.
N
From Left. Row 1: Mr. Esgar, Jeremy Siegel, Kenny
Schlax, Row 2: Ed Thome, Kathleen Adamczyk. Row 3:
David Feldman, Karen Sittig, Michael Zucker. Row 4:
David Zwick, Zach Pomerantz. Row 5: Mike Nomitch,
Chris Gatto, Aaron Sapinsley. Row 6: Brian Roehl
168
Scholastic Bowl is a com
petitive academic club. This
activity consists of headto-head matches involving
answering questions in a va
riety of areas. Some of these
areas include science, math
ematics, literature, art, histo
ry, geography, government,
mythology, etc. This is for
anyone who is interested at
learning in an competitive
academic atmosphere.
�Lead By Example
Gym Leaders
Sponsor: Gayle Luehr and John Campbell
Far Left: Senior Jenna Boyer helps freshman Tami Rosin
get out of the pool in their 4th period gym class. Middle
Left: Casey Comisky helps a few freshmen with a gym
project. Middle Right: Maureen Rothing and two fresh
men pose for the picture while working on their gym
project Far Right: Michael Hoffman and Jonee Kendall
work with their 7 th period
freshmen gym class.
r
-4
"Being a gym leader is very rewarding because I en
joy developing new friendships and being a mentor at the same time." - Melissa Zimmerman
This group is full of dedicated se
niors, who are willing to take time
out of their day to help the un
derclassmen during their gym pe
riods. The Senior Leader program
begins during the student's junior
year. They take a class that teaches
leadership, and the fundamentals
of every gym sport. The Senior
Leader program is a great way for
the
seniors to interact with the
r
Row 1: Maria Karras. Jamie Friedlander, Liza Waltz. Annie Jacobson,
freshmen and sophomores. They Carolyn Schweinfurth, Nicole Izbicky, Justin Malina, Allison Zarem.
Row 2: Rebecca Schultz, Rita Botbol, Marissa Grodsky, Melanie
teach the fundamentals of the
Goldstick, Rebecca Winter, Kaitlyn Johnson, Michelle Grodsky,
various sports during gym class,
Mandy Ward, Jacob Beckerman. Row 3: Nareg Korogluyan, Adam
Heffez, Emmy Yura, Beth Hegar, Michael Hoffman, Allison Stein,
and help the gym teachers with
Lisa Ballenger, Sean Jacobs, Chris Sally, Kevin Shanley, Melissa
class work.
Zimmerman, Daniel Solarz, Lindsay Boyle, Casey Comisky, and Chris
Ed
169
*
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2
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�Working the Stage
Stage Crew
Sponsor: Eric Garneau
Below: Stage Crew prepares for the up
coming shows at Deerfield High School.
They are working hard to make sure the
shows run without a problem
"Being behind the scenes is a really impor
tant part of the show and it is extremely
gratifying to know we've helped the show be
a hit."- Natalie Schaefer
Stage Crew is a group
of students who come
after school everyday
to construct sets for
DHS plays. They work
with the sound, lights,
and other aspect of
stage technology. The
Stage Crew works to
make sure perfor
mances go smoothly.
170
First row: Alex Steindler, Kimmy Schecter, Sarah Eck, Tommy
Nolan, and Lauren Price. Row 2: Abbe Beslow, Jaclyn Lerman,
Natalie Schaefer, Lindsay Glicksberg, and ]eri Hart. Row 3: Dina
Stiendler, Rachel First, Sam Shack, Kenny Whisler, Erin Behn,
Ryan Schaefer, and Kaitlyn Burke. Row 4: Rory Fencl, Colin Keefe,
Danny Williams, Justin DeGraff, Jack Wyman, and Joe Hahn.
�Late Night at the Barn
Sponsors: Mr. Herb Regan & Mr. Ron Blanche
Robotics
I
The 2007 drivers,
Michael Saydak and
Brian Roehl, as well
as the 2007 coach,
Casey Comisky, pose
for a picture at the
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
regional.
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•-•:
This year's Robotics team made giant
strides toward becoming more competi
tive. Awards this year included the Judge's
Award at the Wisconsin regional, and the
prestigious Engineering Inspiration Award
at the Midwest regional. The team secured a
spot at Nationals with the win of the award
at the Midwest regional, and will enjoy this
new opportunity to explore robotics.
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Row 1: Sam Schwartz, David
Feldman, Karen Sittig, Nicole
Graham, Andrew Schweinfurth,
Josh Dennisson. Row 2:
Harrison Alch, Casey Comisky,
Michael Elman, Scott Campbell,
Michael Saydak, Lawrence
Goldstein. Row 3: Herb Regan,
Bill Rixon, Goeff Howski, Mitch
Roehl, Brian Roehl, Rex Roehl,
Eric Peden, & Sean Derrig.
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171
�Keep On Turnin' The Page
Book Club
Sponsor: Ms. Williams & Ms. Fiorito
Far Left: Arden Roston adds a favorite book to the
list. Left: Michelle Schuster, Betsy Drazner, Madeline
Wampler and Archana Vuyyuru listen intently to their
peers. Right: Rachel Mosetick smiles as she shares a
favorite book with the Book Club. Far Right: Andrew
Gaines listens to his peers and prepares to share next.
"My favorite thing about Book Club is that the teachers,
librarians, and students are all on the same level
discussing books that really mean something in each of
their lives. It's like deciding what your English class gets to
read and talk about."
- Andrew Gaines
Row 1: Arden Roston, Michelle Schuster, Rachel
Mosetick, Betsy Drazner. Row 2: Andrew Gaines, Archana
Vuyyuru, Madeline Wampler, Sponser: Ms. Williams. Not
Pictured: Margaret Horowitz, Erica Lopata, Sponsor: Ms.
Fiorito.
172
Book Club is a fairly new club
at DHS that is composed of students
and staff that just love to read. They
read mystery, action, non-fiction,
realistic fiction, and everything inbetween! The students and staff, along
with the librarians, read a book of
their choice and then have a discus
sion on it. They have read books
such as "The Kite Runner", "My Sis
ter's Keeper" and many others. Book
Club is open to everybody and any
body that likes to read and compare
ideas with others.
�Ayudamos A Otros
Spanish Service Club
Sponsor: Lee Weisman
Far Left: Michelle 5chuster, Jackie Gilford, Allison 5tein, and Gaby
Bailin teach song "If I Mad a Hammer" with TPR5 movements to
E5L class. Middle Left: Gaby Bailin, Allison 5teln, Jackie Gilford,
Michelle Schuster with E5L class teacher, Rachel Berkson. Middle
Right: Michelle Schuster and Allison Stein with students in E5L
class. Ear Right: Students in E5L class participate in an Interactive
story using new vocabulary words and the TPR5 method.
“There are no words to express how it feels to watch the Span
ish-speaking adults in the E5L classes progress week after
week. The E5L classes have helped me with my Spanish, as
well as have taught me valuable life lessons about participating
in community service projects, helping teach English to the
Spanish-speaking community in Wheeling has become one of
the most rewarding experiences of my life." - (Jr.) Jackie Gilford
(President)
The 5panish Service Club was started
this year by students interested in
volunteering their services to Spanish
speakers who are struggling to learn
English. A liaison was formed with the
Whitman 5chool in Wheeling to help
the school with their E5L (English as a
Second Language) classes for adults
and dance, art and cooking classes
for children. Deerfield students travel
to Whitman on Wednesday evenings
in order to converse with language
learners, teach lessons, work with
the children and assist the Whitman
teachers however necessary. The
adults greatly appreciate having native
English speakers to talk to, and the
DM5 students are doing a wonderful
job teaching English as well as honing
their own 5panish speaking skills. It
has been a most rewarding and posi
tive experience for everyone.
/
.1
9
i
Row 1: Sara Fefferman, Michelle Schuster, Jamie Berg. Row
2: Harrison Alch, Liza Cohen, Jackie Gilford, Juliana Mersh.
(not pictured): Sammy Rosenblum, Allison Stein, Gaby
Bailin, Amy Joseph, Allison Peters, Chris Gatto
\
173
►
9
�Manga Madness
Anime Club
Sponsor: Rick Christian
Far Left: A group of students watch the
on-screen action. Middle: Two Anime Club
participants react to the on-screen action.
Far Right: Members celebrate the birthday
of Lucas Gerber.
"Anime Club holds some of the most exciting
experiences of my life. I will never forget the
adventurers I shared with my closest friends."
-Jennine Andrew
The members of Anime Club meet
every Thursday and watch Japanese
animation, which is most commonly
called "anime". The members chose
to watch the anime in Japanese with
English subtitles to maintain the cultural
meanings hidden within the story
line. They marvel at the artwork and
become involved with the characters as
the plot twists and turns about them.
Afterwards, as shot discussion of what
was learned, the cultural meanings,
and what was admired in the story
takes place. This year, members took
a field trip to Antioch High School to
interact with members of other clubs in
a mini-convention that involved activi
ties, prizes, and contests. Anime club
welcomes any and all new members to
indulge in a new experience.
174
:
Row 1: Rick Christian, Sam Bogetz, Jennine Andrew, Arielle Somberg,
Elle Levin. Row 2: Chris Yun, Keith Kelly, Jonathan Ehrlich, Lucas
Gerber, Neil Welch, Veronica Foster. Row 3: Gary Bland and
Charlotte Golden.
�Role Playing club
Sponsor: Dan Chamberlin
To the right and below: participants
compete in the fun game Yu-Gi-Oh
"Lammasus unite!"
-Mr. Chamberlin
Row 1: Gary Bland, Ian Raffel, Aaron Frank, Sam Bogetz,
Row 2: Lucas Gerber, Dan Chamberlin, Zach Sills, Erin Ka
plan, Tyler Schor, Matt Voss.
Role-Playing Club is a group of
young people interested in play
ing both board and role-playing
games. They alternate between
role-playing for games such as
dungeons and Dragons, in cam
paigns they design themselves,
and playing Magic: The gathering,
a trading card game. While the
gaming provides much of the en
vironment, the people who make
up the club are equally important
to its comfortable atmosphere.
�icture Tfrisi j
uance company
Left: The dancer's pose for a shot before going
onstage for rehearsal. Right: Mallory Gzesh
and Christin Devcich stop for a picture before
going onstage. Bottom Left: Carlyn Levy. Mallory Gzesh. Melanie Goldstick. Brittany Schur.
| and Kim Kelly stand behind Strawberry fields
during their trip to New York. Bottom Right:
Dancers work really hard during their practice. 1
"Dance Company
has been an amazing experience. I
joined the company
junior year and I
felt apart of it right
away. I have grown
as a dancer and as a
person because of the
company.
'Christin Devcich
*
|W
Sponsor: Sarah Campbell & Tarah Brown
; Below: Amanda Blair. Christin Devcich.
Sara Achler. Mallory Gzesh. Shanna Laki
& Alexandra Johnson Perform their dance
routine.
Dance Company is a performing group at
Deerfield High School which provides an
opportunity for students to develop techni dance skills, and participate in dance perfo
mances and festivals. Throughout the season
dancers have the opportunity to work with
guest artists in master classes and workshops.
This year Rachel Saltzman. Sarah Achler.
and Christin Devcich auditioned their origi
nal choreography for the Illinois State Dance
Festival. Dance Company performs at DHS
Row 1: Laney Keeshin. Jessica Harris. Alyson Kayne. Tara Drazner, Mol lie
Blocb. Jaime Glusbin. Shayna Heichman. Danielle Fixler. Julia Benson.
Genne Kahn. Chloe Somberg. Row 2: Mimi Haber. Erin Brown. Carlyn
Levy. Laura Grossman. Deborah Goldberg. Melissa Channicb. Jodie
Berman. Nicole Graham. Anav Ledersnaider. Rachel Hirsch. Stephanie
Vivacue. Row 3: Mallory Gzesh. Alexandra Johnson. Shanna Labin. Anna
Sampson. Rachel Saltzman. Dayna Teitelbaum. Brittany Schur. Kim Kelly.
Melanie Goldsticb. Amanda Blair. Sarah Achler. Christin Devcich. Jenny
Sheridan. Nicole Harris. & Leah Traeger. Not Pictured: Erica Lopata &
Bridgette Hammond.
176
gp annual Spring dance concert which
includes student choreography, staff chore
ography. and guest choreography. “Picture
This”, the 2007 Dance Company show, used
visual art as a stimuli for the choreography.
�• • • •
And All That Jazz!
Jazz Band
Sponsor: Dan Brame
1. Juan Mazinni on the bass. 2. John
Coren on the guitar. 3. Nick Brad
ford on the slide trombone. 4. Matt
Sloane on the saxophone.
"Jazz Band is fun for every
one! - Charlie Cohen
The Jazz Band meets every day
school, and is open to
•res, juniors and seniors.
\ wide variety of jazz pieces are
Dlayed throughout the year, enlanced by education in jazz his:ory and theory. Each member
)f the band contributes ideas toeach piece that is played;
rnts create a very positive
onment that encourages
development. Students
i jazz band learn how to deimprovisational techniques
nd get experience playing many
standards.
Row 1: Zachary Lygizos, Michael Zucker, Adam
Mechanic, Ibrihim Mekki, Christopher Dessent,
Josh Sacks, John Sherman, Mr. Brame. Row 2:
Charlie Cohen, Daniel Levy, Jordan Lipshutz, Paul
Brisske, Levi Yastrow.
�On Our Way
Symphonic Band
Sponsor: Dan Brame
1. Jordan Rock, Jeff Lerman, Niteesh Chituuru, Kurt Rojek. 2. Daniel
Chardell. 3. Tony Tassone & Michael
Brew. 4. Alec Schwartz & Rory Fencl.
i
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Row 1: Julia Oleksiewicz, Laura Haney, Hannah Kessler, Sharon Kim, Lauren Smith, Erica Foster,
Rebecca Schlesinger, Sara Timko, Amanda Lee, Alissa Wylie. Row 2: Andrea Stcrenstein, Jacklyn
Kreda, Jason Silberman, Stephanie Vivacue, Victor Gryzlak, Juan Mazzini, Matt Sloanc, Noam
Kupfer, Daniel Chardell, Marty Meltzer, Jacob Brown, Andrew Kim, Gabrielle Newman, Evan
Wool. Row 3: Anthony Tassone, Michael Brew, Derek Forman, Jonathon Coren, Shale Kaplan,
Rachel Bromberg, Tony Spagnolie, Daniel Grievers, Ethan Kaplan. Evan Katz, Jake Dubin, Michael
Letten, Betsy Dresner Andrew Dreebin, Kenny Whistler, Aaron Blumenthal, Jordan Rock, Jeff
Lerman. Niteesh Chituuru. Kurt Rojek. Row 4: Allie Tholme, Vadim Basin, Alec Schwartz, Paul
Brisske, Matt Fuduka. Rory Fencl. Bart Miczek. Michael Nomitch. Mr, Brame.
178
Symphonic Band is an ensemble
of sophomores, juniors, and se
niors that meets as a class during
fourth period. The band plays on
four concerts throughout the year
and traveled to Boston in the spring
for performances, clinics, and sight
seeing. They play a wide variety of
classical pieces and also participate
in pep band for basketball games.
Their mascot is an imaginary border
collie named Gnar-Dog.
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�Moving Melodies
Wind Ensemble
Sponsor: Dan Brame
“Wind Ensemble is a great
place to find enjoyment in
learning every day.”
- Senior Alex Johnson
Left: Sean Jacobs is immsersed in the music. Middle: Emily
Wolfkiel in the middle of a flute solo. Right: Chander Gupta on
the drums.
a
*
I
0
Wind Ensemble is a very positive envi
ronment. The class meets every day for
a full period and is open to sophomores,
juniors and seniors. The band plays many
different pieces spanning a wide range of
musical styles, and they learn about these
styles and various aspects of music history.
Many different kinds of music are provided
as listening tools in order to broaden the
band’s understanding of the world of music.
The music is challenging but ultimately
rewarding; it allows them to grow as musi
cians by developing healthy practice skills
and performance techniques. Each member
learns how to develop musical skills as well
as knowledge of the musical world in each
class period. The comfortable environment
allows each member of the Wind Ensemble
to feel like part of a team.
«
AJLrs. ft _T
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Row 1: Arielle Benson, Michelle Fox, Emily Wolfkiel, Elena Statigakes,
Christopher Dessent, Ed Thome, Yixin Huang, John Sherman. Row 2: Hazel
Naylor, Jan Barkalow, Jillian Plonsker, Zachary Lygizos, Ariel Ward, Greg
Larmore, Nicholas Larmore, Greg Ewing, Lizz Kunz, Sean Jacobs. Row Z:
Nicholas Bradford, Michael Zucker, Adam Mechanic, Aaron Rosenthal,
Micah Swizlow, Josh Sacks, Miriam Wheatley, Robert Fohrman, Max
Pollsky. Row 4: Chander Gupta, Sam Sider, Alex Johnson, Dylan Zavagno,
Alec Levy, Marc Glatt, Mr. Brame.
i ■ i i i ■ i ■ i Ji
�Musical Beginnings
Sponsor: Dan Brame
"Concert band was a great way to fulfill
my freshman advisory credit I had the
chance to create music which strength
ened my friendships." - Chelsea Boyle
1. Diana Langie on percussion. 2. Brandon
Lee concentrates on the notes. 3. Carley
Schwartz looks to Mr. Brame for the cut-off.
4. Ryan Kaplan plays the trumpet.
Concert Band is a class for
freshman musicians who play
woodwind, brass, or percus
sion instruments. Throughout
the year, they have a total of
three performances to show
case what they have learned
and worked on over a period
of a few months. In addition
to studying music, the Con
cert Band is also an advisory
with three senior advisors.
The freshmen get to know
one another on a personal
basis by participating in fun
and informative activities.
Concert Band is a blend of
fun and hard work!
180
Row 1: Emily Wolfkiel, Carley Schwartz. Tara Drazner, Julia Sanabria, Stuart Babcock,
Hayley Topel, Julie Kovar, Jennie Paxton, Brandon Lee. Row 2: Meredith Hicks,
Lydia Boote, Michael Lindquist, Matthew Voss, Aaron Zemach, Brian Haley, Brandon
Beckerman, Jacob Sherman, Nick Raimondi, Danny Meyer, Chelsea Boyle. Row Z:
Ryan Thomas, Michael Kade, Madeline Schwartz, Dominic Bonucci, Micah Swislow,
Gary Bland, Ryan Kaplan, Emmalie Beinlich, Elliott Rock, Harrison Middaugh. Row 4:
Claire Kimball, Christine Fukuda, Michael Buckzar, Robin Weis, Matt Zanco, Jeremy
Frisone, Diana Langie, Dan Brame.
�Classical Sounds
Orchestra
•\
'A
Sponsor: Ron Velleuer
Row 1: Chander Gupta, Alex Johnson, Mark Glatt, Zachary Lygizos, Emily Wolfkiel, Jillian Plonsker, Elena Stratigakes,
Robert Fohrman, Miriam Wheatly, Sean Jacobs, Chris Dessent, Joseph Lerman, John Sherman, Adam Mechanic, Michael
Zucker, Ariel Ward, Aaron Rosenthal, Kate Izvanariu, Nikola Popovic. Row 2: Christopher Gatto, Zachary Pomerantz,
Margaret Sanabria, Jessica Goldstick, Feiman Ding, Julia Simkowski, Jessica Fine, Rachel Forman, Geoffrey Bery, Hillary
Davis, Annie Dennis, Emiline Lustig, Jacob Klein, Julie Levitt, Roxanne Kent. Row 3: Leah Cohen, Katelin Burke, Dustin
Hunt, Amanda Bery, Madeline David, Laura Forman, Kathleen Mordini, Arielle Somberg, Karen Sittig, Kristine Topel,
Maighdlin Reagan, Tess Smith, Erica Miller, Kimberly Brodsky. Row 4: Caroline Rothstein, Alissa Link, Mirini Kim,
Kasey Beinlich, Meghan Johnson, Tessa Andreason, Kelsey Dadey, Hannah Andreason.
Row 1: Abbe Beslow, Ben Johnson, Nicole Barichello, Brad Sturt. Row 2: Caroline Rothstein,
Katie Kasten, Jake Schmetterer, Jeny Sampras,
Lauren Bilow, Grace Dohnalek, Jesse Samler.
Row 3: Chris Gatto, Jessica Suss, Alexandra
Heller, Ron Velleuer, Jacob Cohen, Dan Channon.
The DHS Orchestra consists of three main
sections: the Symphony Orchestra, the Concert
Orchestra, and the Chamber Orchestra.
Each orchestra concentrates on different
classifications and levels of music. This
year the orchestras put together roughly one
concert per quarter, along with other assorted
performances such as the Potpourri Concert
and smaller Chamber Orchestra performances.
In addition to performing, the orchestras
traveled to various places - including a fall
orchestra retreat to Lake Geneva and a spring
trip to Chicago, the University of Illinois, and
St. Louis. AH in all, it was a great year!_____
E
%
*
i
Row 1: Erica Miller, Hannah Andreason, Luke Wygondny, Kimberly Brodsky, Kelsey Dadey. Row 2: Feiman
Ding, Kathy Adamczyk, Caroline Rothstein, Margaret
Sanabria, Kasey Beinlich, Tessa Andreason, Tess Smith,
Kate Izvanariu. Row 3: Mirini Kim, Jessica Goldstick,
Chris Gatto, Zachary Pomerantz, Alissa Link, Jeremy
Krifka, Meghan Johnson, Mr. Velleuer.
i
\
Above: Jessica Suss laughs at a funny mo
ment during the Fall Concert.
Above: Chris Gatto and Zach Pomerantz
concentrate on performing.
Above: Senior Caroline Rothstein is
immersed in the music during the Fall
conceit.
181
�W4
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mantha Beresid ,Erica Beringer ,Tyler Bloom, Joshua Booker ,Rita Botbol,Matthew Brown ,Natalie Callen ,Melissa Channick ,Rachel Channon, Brittany
Cohen ,Michelle Crain ,Adam Davis, Hannah Dawe ,Peter Ettelson, Bethany Felder ,Deena Fierstein, Matthew Fishman, Michelle Freeman ,Sarah Fried
man ,Andrew Friedman ,Andrew Gaines ,Michelle Garramone ,Hannah Getdeman ,David Gilbert, Rachel Gluskin, Caitlin Gmitro Erica Goldberg ,Paula
Goldman, Jacob Goldstein ,Selyna Greenman ,Emily Gurner ,Alaina Hector ,Andrea Heisler ,Erin Hickey Michael Hoffman ,Karen Hoffman ,Amanda Jo
Homan, Kendra Huffman ,Sarah Irie ,Nicole Izbicky, Colin Johnson, Kaitlyn Johnson ,Carlin Joseph ,Michael Joseph ,Sam Kahn, Shiri Kedar ,Nicholas
Kite ,Nick Konowitz, Hillary Kritt J,osh Kroot,Samantha Lauth ,Anav Ledersnaider ,Amanda Lee, Joe Lerman, Nikki Levine ,Amber Loizzo, Josh Magill
,Alexandra Miller ,Hannah Moyer, Tom Nolan ,Dana Parker ,Rachel Plaster, Ethan Prizant, Mollie Reinglass ,Andrea Ricciardi ,Ted Rich, Matthew
Robin, Rebecca Rosen, Stephanie Rosenbaum, Lauren Rosenfeldt, Arden Roston ,Gregory Rothstein, Ari Salinger, Rachel Saltzman ,Taryn Schacherer,
Lauren Schmidt, Kate Schoenstadt,Michelle Schuster, Michael Schwartz .Carolyn Schweinfurth, Jennifer Sheridan .Rachel Sherman .Anna Siegel, Sam
Smith .Lauren Such, Abby Topel .Amelia Troutman ,Matthew Ulrich, Amanda Ward, Rachel Weiser .Alissa Wylie, Deana Zehren, Lindsay Zimmerman
CHORALIERS: Danny Abosch, Elana Abt,
Geoff Adamski, Nathan Adler,
Erica Beringer ,Melissa Beringer ,
Melissa Channick .Brittany Cohen,
Hannah Dawe, Bethany Felder,
Andrew Gaines, Michelle Garramone,
David Gilbert Jacob Goldstein,
Selyna Greenman .Karen Hoffman,
Michael Hoffman, Michael Joseph,
Sam Kahn, Shiri Kedar, Katie Keidan,
Erica Lopata, Dana Parker, Ethan Prizant,
Matt Robin, Ari Salinger, Rachel Saltzman
,Sam Smith, Matt Ulrich, Luke Wygodny
182
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Deroose .Molly Eisenberg, Sarah Feiger .Lauren
Friend. Gracie Gleason .Jamie Gluskin .Kellie
Goddard. Danielle Goldstein, Samantha Harasiml
.Erin Heffez, Melissa Helm. Rachel Holt, Rachel
Jacobson. Sonja Jokela .Elliana Kahn, Genna
Kahn .Elana Kaufman .Laney Keeshin, Lara
Kenik. Elana Killen, Samara Kipnis .Megan Kirk.
Meredith Krifka .Samantha Kritt .Kaley Kronenberger .Kaitlyn Kuhl .Madison Lees .Danielle
Levin. Taylor Lundberg, Lisa Marcus, Yael
Meshulam. Monica Moss, Mami Noeh, Alyssa
Novosad .Felicia Pagan. Emily Pagano, Rachel
Perez, Rachel Petchenik, Kathleen Ready Tamara
Rosin Taylor Schmidt Brenna Schwank Arielle
Shanker Jami Schlensky. Leah Slater ,Cori Sloan
Alexandra Smiley, Rachel Tatz Jenny Weinstein
,Abby Wexler .Shalyn Wismer, Elly Zaid,
_________ Katie Ziegler Jamie Zucker_________
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CONCERT CHOIR: Kelsey Abell, Elana Abt,
Erin Anderson, Hannah Andreasen, Sara Bagg,
Adam Beckerman, Melissa Beringer. Jodie Ber
man, Samantha Blumenthal, Emma Bulzoni,
Elizabeth Chambers, Christina Chapin .Mack
enzie Cunniff Jennifer Duva, Garrett Eischen
.Nicole Friedman .Lindsay Glicksberg, Deborah
Goldberg, Erica Goldberg, Tara Gracer, Jeremy
Grobart .Alec Harris .Jeri Hart, Audrey Hayner
.Madeline Hehemann, Adam Hendel Jack
Homan, Ana Istrate .Brittany Jansen,
Carly Kaluzna, Kathleen Keiden .Alexis Kelly,
Amelia Koclanes, Jillian Kroot Jaclyn Lerman,
Kaitlin Lewis, Emily Lichko, Jennifer Loewenstein Jennifer Lopata, Sara Maeglin, Amy
Marks, Daniella Mayer, Delaney Mcintyre ,Hayley Meyer ,Zachary Moyer Jillian Oliszewicz,
Shawna Owsley, Sarah Petitt, Janani Raman,
Amy Reed. Elizabeth Rubel. Dana Saydak, Wes
Schwartz. Josh Smith, Claudia Sokolova. Alison
Spinello, Eliana Swislow, Jaclyn Teter. Sara
Wehrheim, Sophie Wolf, Sarah Yi,
Jamie Zouras, Ethan Zwick
183
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Deerfield High School
students to travel to Italy
was truly special.
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�Where the Points Don't Matter
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Theatrix
Sponsor: Niel Rigler
Bottom Left: Ari Salenger and Ben
Elkind. Middle Left: Jon Hooyman, Mr.
Rigler, and Jacob Solvyer. Middle Right:
Ben Elkind, Sarah Eck, Tommy Nolan.
Top Right: Tommy Nolan, Sarah Eck.
Its really the only type of art where the
act of creation is the same as the preformance. - Mr. Rigler
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Theatrix is an improvisational comedy club. In
addition to experiment
ing with and learning a
variety of improvisational
techniques and skills, stu
dents work towards an
evening performance of
improvisational comedy
each spring.
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From Left. Row 1: Hillary Kritt, Hannah Moyer,
Leah Slater, Julie Kovar, Row 2: Kaitlyn Konowitz,
Ari Salenger, Sarah Eck, Jeremy Solvyer, Jacob
Schmetterer. Row 3; Mr. Rigler, Jeremy Keeshin,
Jon Hooyman, Ben Elkind, Tommy Nolan, Aaron
Zemach.
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185
MELT
►
�Putting Together Creativity
■■Troubadour
Sponsor: Mr. Bleck
Below they are preparing the new
troubadour for this year. They are
putting all the stories, pictures, and
other pieces together.
"It's an Amalgamation of cre
ative juices." -Erin Kaplan
Troubadour is an annual
publication at Deerfield High
School were group of students
volunteer their time to put
together pieces that people
submit to them. It displays
the student's creative abilities.
These include short stories,
poems, artwork, and other cre
ative pieces. It is published in
May. The group is incharge of
picking out the best pieces and
putting them all together.
186
From left to right: Erin Kaplan, Karen
Van Arsdale, Darlene Zouras, Aaron
Sapinsley, Emily Bennett, Mr. Bleck.
�Stunts
Me, Myself & Stunts
Sponsor: Eric Garneau & Sara Solheim
Far Left: Hillary Krit and others simulate a sophomore
homeroom to poke fun at the new homeroom situation at
DHS. Left: Junior Sam Smith plays the guitar and sings the
popular song "Nothing Left to Lose". Right: Michael Hoff
man and Sam Kahn perform an a cappella song with their
group. Caution. Far Right: This group of girls performs a
skit which makes fun of the kick-off dance.
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"STUNTS is a way for a community of theatre
students, musically-inclined students, and the
general population to come together and create a
wildly entertaining production." - Rachel Plaster
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Top Left: The musical theatre troupe. Top Right: Rachel Saltzman
& Melissa Channick. Bottom Left: Audrey Hayner, Christina
Chapin. & Elaina Swislow. Bottom Right: The musical theatre
class.
Every year students at DHS come
together to perform a variety show
known as STUNTS. This year, the
theme of the show was Me, Myself
& Stunts. Among the entertainment
provided, were humorous skits, musi
cal theatre performances, and various
bands, singers and dancers. Highlights
of this year's show included skits that
poked fun at the new homeroom situa
tion, Facebook and the kick-off dance.
All-in-all the night provided laughs for
all. Who knew there was such talent at
DHS?
187
�The Never Ending Story
“
Stage Write
Sponsors: David Hirsch and Sally Engebretson
Below: Stage Write prepares for
their event. They discuss the
upcoming performance for the
school.
Above: Maggie Regein and Chris
Schwartz discuss where each poem
and story should go in the layout of the
show.
Stage Write is an annual event
that allows students to write and
perform their own pieces of work.
Each student gets the chance to
write multiple stories or poemsand
then they get the chance to per
form in front of the student body.
Participants work on their pieces
months in advance. Writing can
be funny, meaningful, or based on
true life stories. Whether you only
participate once, or are a returning
member each year, Stage Write
gives students the oppurtunity to
create a story and share it with
their peers.
188
Row 1: Sara Oster, Emily Bennev, Chris
Schwartz. Row 2: Katelin Burke, Archana
Vuyyuru, Scott Zimmerman. Row 3: Sally
Engebretson, Adam Palay, Maggie Regein,
Erin Kaplan, David Hirsch.
�Rumor has it the Crucible was remarkable
Fall Play
Sponsors: Susan Gorman and Helen Crowley
Rumors and Crucible hit off the year
with plays that everyone seemed to
enjoy. Below are highlights from the
plays.
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"Participating in the fall show thid year truly was
an unforgettable experience. The cast was like
your family. You work with people who change
your life and you have nothing, but fun."
~ Audrey Hayner
Rumors is a comedy about four couples
who are arriving at the house of their
closest friends, Charley and Myra. They
all discover that Myra is missing, and
Charley is passed out with a gunshot
wound in his ear, no one knows what
happened. Rumors start spreading about
Myra and Charley and everybody else
there. They use the night to try to figure
out the truth about the rumors. The
Crucible is set in the small Puritan town
of Salem, Massachusetts. The play begins
with the discovery by the despised local
preacher Reverend Parris that some lo
cal girls were performing a sinful dance
in the woods. One of the girls, Parris's
daughter, Betty, upon being discovered,
falls into an unconscious state. Panic
spreads through the village as people
believe that witchcraft is afoot.
Crucible Cast
Betty Parris- Nikki Levine, Rev. Samuel Parris- Ethan Prizant, Tituba- Karen Hoffman.
Abigail Williams- Rachel Channon, Susanna Wallcott- Sarah Friedman, Ann PutnamElana Abt, Thomas Putnam- Sam Kahn. Mercy Lewis- Rachel Plaster, Mary WarrenBridgette Hammond. John Proctor- Luke Wygodny, Rebecca Nurse- Amy Troutman,
Giles Corey- Matt Robin. Rev. John Hale- Geoff Adamski, Elizabeth Proctor- Rachel
Sherman, Francis Nurse- Hersh Fried, Ezekiel Cheever- Jeremy Krifka, John WillardDavid Gilbert, Judge Hathorne- Ari Salinger. Deputy-Governor Danforth- Michael
Joseph, Martha Corey- Lauren Schmidt, Sarah Good- Sam Beresid, Hopkins- Zach Moyer
Rumors Cast
CHRIS GORMAN- Hannah Dawe, KEN GORMAN- Tommy Nolan. CLAIRE GANZ- Dana
Parker, LENNY GANZ- Michael Hoffman, ERNIE CUSACK- Bayan Edis, COOKIE CUSACKKate Schoenstadt, GLENN COOPER- Matt Ulrich, CASSIE COOPER- Audrey Hayner,
OFFICER WELCH- Sam Smith, OFFICER PUDNEY- Hillary Kritt. CHARLIE BROCKGeorge Spelvin, MYRA BROCK- Natalia Hickman
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189
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�"Quiet Down You Rascals"
Computer Club_____
Sponsor: David Hiegel & Bob Baracani
1. Students having fun playing computer
games. 2. Joe Del Greco and Zach Sills kick
back after an intense round of Counter-Strike.
3.Coleman Rasof, Tyler Schar, and John
Hunter enjoy food during a meeting. 4. Some
computer club members pose for the camera.
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~Zach Sills
liow I: loe Del Greco, Zach Sills, Colernan Rasof, Aaron Franz,
Alex Sieband, Michael Donovan, Christian Grham. Row 2:
Bob Baracani, Neil Weisch, Tyler Schar, Dan Schieren, Matt
Schieren, lohn Hunter, Wess Di§gs.
Not Pictured: Chris Schwarz, Ben Elkind, Nikola Popovick, Ion
lloyman, Erin Kaplan.
190
The Computer Club is a group
of students that are very inter
ested in computers. They meet
once a week for one hour, usu
ally after school. Some of the
things they do at their meetings
include, but are not limited to,
building homepages, simple
webpage repairs, taking apart
older machines, learning dif
ferent operating systems and,
of course, playing games. It s a
great club to be a part of!
-
�GOT TAPE?
Athletic Trainers
Sponsor: Florine Mitran
Below: Kaitlyn Johnson is
busy on the football field.
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"Being around Flo gives me a firsthand experience at helping others. It is really rewarding and
I love it." - Kaitlyn Johnson
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The athletic trainers are the
backbone of all sports. They
assist in helping athletes per
form to their physical best.
Kaitlyn learns to tape wrists
and ankles, and learn to help the
athletes make a full recovery.
She helps Flo and Erin take care
of the athletes during sporting
events and during the day in the
P.E.R.C.
Kaitlyn Johnson
191
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194
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195
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CARLY KESSLER
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MIRINI KIM
DYLAN KLAUKE
SAMUEL KLEIN
JEREMY KOGAN
JORDAN KOHL
ROBERT KOLINSKY
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MELISSA KOPIN
SARAH KOPPEL
DAVID KOREY
LIZZIE KRAMER
REBECCA KRASE
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LIOR ZASLAVSKY
TREVOR ZAVAGNO
AARON ZEMACH
EMILY ZENOR
COLIN ZESSIS
�Faculty &
Staff
FIRST
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CLASS
�BARBARAAGNEW
ALICIA AKERS
LISA ALLEN
LYLAS ANDERSON
NIKOLETTAANTONAKOS
KONSTADINA
ANTONOPOULOS
KATERINA ARGYROS
MATT ARMFIELD
DAVIDA ARNOLD
ROBERT BARACANI
DIANA BEAUCHAMP
JEFFREY BEAUMONT
CARRIE BENITO
JEFFERY BERGER-WHITE
LISA BERGHOFF
BILL BERNARDI
TIMOTHY BLECK
MARY BOOTE
VI
DANIEL BRAME
LILLIAN BRANDT
AMY BRAUN
AMY BRICKER
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CARISSA BROWN
a
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MICHELLE BROWNELL
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JOHN BRUSS
DAWN BRYSON
ALICE BUNKER
BLANCA CAHUE
JOHN CAMPBELL
JENNIFER CASALE
DAN CHAMBERLIN
DAVID CHO
RICHARD CHRISTIAN
EUGENE CHUNG
ELLEN CLARK
MARY ANNE COLLIER
\
217
►
*
�■
DIANE COOPER
PAUL CORTESI
ERIN COWELL
HELEN CROWLEY
PETER CULLEN
MAUREEN DARNABY
DIANE DORIGAN
KEVIN DURAY
RANDI DUZENMAN
JULIE EGLITE
SALLY ENGEBRETSON
LOU ANN ERIKSON
BLANCHE ESGAR
MARTIN ESGAR
MARIA FACCHINI
JAY FEINBERG
SARAH FELL
DEBORAH FINN
MARILENA FIORE
MARISA FIORITO
ALFRED FLEMING
DOUGLAS FOERCH
SARA FOLEY
MICHELLE FREEDMAN
ERIC GARNEAU
KIP GASPER
GINA GATTUSO-ESPINEL
LINDA GAVANA
MICHELE GERVASE
THOMAS GILLHOUSE
RICHARD GRADY
CAROL GREENE
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KIMBERLEE GOLDSMITH
218
STEPHANIE GORDON
SUSAN GORMAN
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GINA GRAAFSMA
�STACY HALPERN
GLORIANNE HAMM
CELESTIAL HARRINGTON
JAMES HARRINGTON
PAMELA HELKE
AMY HINDSON
V
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DAVID HIRSCH
GLYNIS HIRSCH
DEBRA HOFFMAN
JEFFRY HOYER
PETER HUFF
VICKIE HUSKA
ROBERT JAMISON
ANDREAJOHNSON
SUSAN JOHNSON
EMILY KADEL
SUSAN KAPLAN
Pi
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LORI ISAACS
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JEREMY KAUFFMAN
SHARI KELLOGG
LAUREL KILPATRICK
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MARALYN KOLZE
KENNETH KRAMER
MARY KRAVETS
KIMBERLY KING
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MARTHA KUCEYESKI
SHARON KNOLL
MIRIELLE KLAAS
RASHAD KURTZ
1*
MARY LAMBERT
*
JEROLD LAVIN
NEIL LAWLOR
KEVIN LE FEVRE
HERMINE LEIDERMAN
JOSHUA LEIGHTON
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CRISTEE LEMPA
Ji
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CHARLES LEVI
BETTIE LIBERLES
NANCY LINVILLE
GLORIA LOEHR
MARIANNE LUCENTE
GAYLE LUEHR
BRIAN LUKENS
LYNNE LUSKIN
JOSEPH LYNN
LINDA LYONS
EDITH MADSEN
THERESA MCDONALD
ANNE McGEE
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JUDI LUEPKE
V
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ELIZABETH MANSFIELD
MARIA MARTINEZ
1
john
V-
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220
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McDonald
sandra McDonald
J
1
DANIEL McKENDRICK
WILLIAM McWILLIAMS JR
PAUL MOCOGNI
BONNIE MOLLISON
MARY CRYSTAL
MONTAGUE
ANGELO MONTELEONE
MICHAEL MORAN
RUTH MORKIN
SARA MORRIS
GAIL MRS.SMITH
CAROL MYERS
JENNIFER NAVICKAS
JOE NAVICKAS
SUSAN NIELSEN
CAROL O’DONNELL
BENJAMIN PALMBERG
HEATHER PARTMAN
ALEXANDREA PATAKY
�MARC PECHTER
ANTHONY PETERS
DAVID PIACENZA
JOSEPH PIGHETTI
MIRIAM PIKE
KOREN PLATA
5
JANET POMORANTZ
H
H
DIANE RIENDEAU
DAN POWERS
HILARY QUAGLIANA
RAQUEL QUINTERO
HERB REGAN
CAROLYN REICHER
NEIL RIGLER
RYAN ROCKAITIS
EUN JOO RYO
EDGAR SALENIEK
BUFFY SALLEE
WA
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MARCY SALTZMAN
BETH SANCHEZ
WALTER SAWOSKO JR
CHRISTINE SAXMAN
CAROL SAZMA
MARY SCHUSTER
KRISTA SETTLES
LISA SHAH
DEBRA SHUTTER
AMY SIMON
KELLY SLOOT
CHERYL SMITH
f
PATRICIA SOLER
SARA SOLHEIM
WILLIAM STAFFORD
JAIME STASIOROWSKI
JANET STOWELL
STACI STUDNITZER
221
in
�STEVEN SVETLIK
JUDITH TENTES
CHARLOTTE TITCOMB
DARLENE TITUS
DERRICK TIVERON
KAREN TROM
DAVID TUCKEY
PAMULA TYLER
RONALD VELLEUER
CHARLES WATHEN
LEE WEISMAN
LYNN WEISS
ELAINE WINER
STEVEN WINIECKI
MICHAEL WOLF
ROBIN WOLF
LAURIE WILLIAMS
JUDITH ZACHARIAS
I
ANDREW ZAKSZESKI
II
STEPHANIE ZAUCHA
District 1 13 Sctiool Board
Standing: Ken Fishbain, Jeffrey Annenberg,
Joel Hurwitz, Harvey Cohen
Seated: Bonnie Shlensky, Marjie Sandlow,
Helene Herbstman
222
ROBERT ZIMA
11
KENNETH WILLIAMS
�Index
A
Abecassis, Zachary 69,157,
162, 163, 167
Abell, Kelsey 155,183,201
Abosch, Danny 27, 69, 158,
162, 182, 201
Abosch, Michael 103,201
Abrams, Daniel 134, 193
ABRAMSON, DANIEL 85,
126, 150
Abramson, Ryan 107, 201
Abreu, Michael 201
Abt, Elana 182,183,189,201
Achler, Sarah 69,176
Adamczyk, Kathleen 69, 145,
168
Adams, Jerid 69
Adamski, Geoffrey 182, 189
193
Adler, Nathan 140, 182, 201
Aghion, Denise 129,142,201
Agnew, Barbara 157, 217
Agostinelli, Megan 120, 142,
209
Agostinelli, Michael 120, 134,
209
Aguilera, Jessica 69,146,
155, 182
Akers, Alicia 120,182,217
Akouri, JP 107
Albrecht, Alexander 209
Alch, Harrison 173, 193
Alexander, Chad 209
Alger, Jennifer 154,193
Allen, Kristen 118,137,157,
193
Allen, Lisa 162,217
Alvarez, Nadia 69
Amedee-jones, Trystian 69,
144
Ament, Melissa 118, 201
Ames, David 4,69,132,142
Ames, Jeremy 201
Ames, Michella 120
An, Steven 193
Anand, Dustin 182
Anderson, Brian 69, 98
Anderson, Erin 118, 183, 201
Anderson, Nick 69, 98
Anderson, Timothy 4, 69
Andreasen, Hannah 142,
183, 201
Andreasen, Tessa 69,140
Andrew, Jennine 133
Andrew, Jennine 69,174
Annenberg, Jeffrey 222
Anonuevo, Christopher 182,
193
Antic, Marko 69, 98
Antic, Milos 119,201
Antonakos, Nikoletta 217
Antonik, Joanna 108,183,
209
Antonik, Magdalena 201
Aoba, Grace 106,201
Argyros, Katerina 217
Armfield, Matt 217
Arnol,Alyssa 193
Arnold, Davida 217
Arnold, Dillon 201
Arsdale, Karen Van 140, 186,
199
Arsdale, Laren Van 157
Ashman, Sami 138,201
Atkins, Nathan 119,144,201
Augustine, Kelly 104
B
Babcock, Stuart 180, 209
Badalpour, Ashley 69,144
Badalpour, Emily 209
Baehr, Emma 140, 209
Bagg, Sara 155, 183, 201
Bahrydt, Ethan 126
Bail, Tyler 142,201
Bailin, Gabriella 173,201
Bakal, Brian 193
Balinger, Tricia 155
Ballara, Elena 69
Ballenger, Lisa 69, 112
Ballenger, Peter 4, 113, 193
Baniel, Dorin 209
Baracani, Robert 190, 217
Barhydt, Ethan 140, 201
Barichello, Nicole 142,209
Barkalow, Jan 179,201
Barkemeyer, George 69
Barkley, April 193
Barn, Seth Gooder 22
Baron, Sam 193
Baron, Sophie 137,209
Baron, Taylor 137,142,201
Barosso, Stevie 193
Barr, Zachary 193
Barraza, Vannessa 144,201
Barry, Josh 113
Barry, Rebecca 108, 183, 209
Barth, Mackenzie 155, 201
Basin, Vadim 99, 110, 137,
178, 201
Basok, Gabrielle 182, 193
Bates, Bari 130,201
Beadles, Carolyn 193
Beauchamp, Diana 217
Beaudoin, William 110, 201
Beaumont, Jeffrey 102, 217
Becker, Jared 69
Beckerman, Adam 183, 209
Beckerman, Brandon 180,
209
Beckerman, Jacob 69,145,
152
Begley, JJ 134
Begley, Ryan 99, 193
Behn, Erin 170,201
Beight, Michael Rapaport 213
Beinlech, Kasey 104
Beinlich, Emmalie 120, 180,
209
Beinlich, Kasey 69
Beintema, Maryam 155, 209
Bell--Masterson, Jordan 103,
157, 193
Bellavia, Nicholas 110, 201
Beller, Ande 69
Belsanti, Trade 193
Benassi, Nick 209
Benito, Carrie 153,217
Benito, Katie 138
Bennett, Doug 120, 209
Bennett, Emily 146, 166, 186,
188,193
Bennett, Jake 103,209
Benson, Arielle 157,179,193
Benson, Julia 176, 183, 209
Ber, Amanda 126
Berenson, Alysa 193
Beresid, Danielle 119, 209
Beresid, Samantha 69,132,
182, 189
Berg, Jamie 164, 173, 193
Berg, Jessica 69
Berger, Emma 140, 209
Berger-white, Jeffery 217
Bergeron, Bennett 70
Berghoff, Lisa 124,217
Beringer, Erica 4, 70, 87, 127,
140, 142, 182
Beringer, Melissa 142, 182,
183, 201
Beringer, Samantha 142,
183, 209
Berkowitz, Joseph 107, 193
Berkson, Rachel 173
Berliant, Stephanie 102, 125,
157, 193
Berman, Jodie 129, 176, 183,
201
Berman, Sophie 130,201
Bernardi, Bill 217
Bernfield, Jamie 193
Berry, Joshua 193
Berry, Moriah 183,209
Bersh, Samuel 119,201
Bery, Amanda 193
Bery, Geoffrey 103,201
Berzins, Andra 201
Berzon, Adam 70
Berzon, Rachel 128, 155, 201
Beslow, Abigael 170, 209
Beslow, David 193
Beslow, Erin 119, 120, 209
Beslow, Haley 193
Beslow, Samantha 70, 128
Bilinska, Patrycja 201
Bilow, Lauren 209
Black, Alex 70
Blair, Amanda 70,130,176
Blanas, Kyle 119,201
Blanche, Ron 171
Bland, Gary 174,175,180,
209
Bleck, Timothy 133, 164, 186,
217
Blevins, Zoe 193
Blitz, Rachel 104,119,142,
201
Block, Mollie 140,142,176,
183, 209
Block, Sam 99,142,201
Bloom, Tyler 182,193
Blumenfeld, Nicole 193
Blumenthal, Aaron 70,107,
162, 178
Blumenthal, Arielle 108, 109,
119, 137, 162, 201
Blumenthal, Samantha 155,
183,201
Bodine, Dustin 193
Bogetz, Samuel 142, 174,
175, 209
Bolek, Joseph 201
Bolnick, Michael 116, 201
Bonucci, Dominic 103, 180,
209
Booker, Joshua 142,182,
201
Booker, Tim 110
Boorstein, Ali 140,183,209
Boote, Lydia 70,108,132,
137, 145, 157, 180
Boote, Mary 157,217
Borek, Ricki 128, 193
Borg, Hillary 70,104,112,
132,142
Borg, Zachary 118, 119, 201
Bormes, Sam 134,209
Bors, Kathryn 121, 155, 209
Bors, Richard 98, 193
Bors, Robert 201
Bortnick, Adam 209
Bortnick, Ian 119,201
Borwnell, Nicole 138
Borzak, Tyler 209
Boshes, Lee 140,201
Botbol, Rita 70,182
Boton, Maxwell 70, 113
Boton, Noah 209
Boushie, Ellie 201
Boyd, Lauren 108,109,193
Boyer, Jenna 70, 87, 112,
142, 169
Boyle, Chelsea 6, 120, 180,
209
Boyle, Lindsay 4, 6, 70, 90,
105, 127, 154
Bradford, Brennen 120, 209
Bradford, Nicholas 177, 179,
193
Brailov, Rachel 209
Brame, Daniel 177, 178, 179,
180, 217
Brand, Abby 183,209
Brandt, Lillian 136,217
Braude, Ariel 193
Braun, Amy 217
Braver, Austin 121,209
Bredemeier, Kristine 70
Brenner, Elizabeth 70, 90
Brenner, Melissa 120, 183,
209
Brew, Michael 110,178,201
Bricker, Amy 132,136,217
Brickler, Tyler 201
Brickman, Taylor 70,128,
132, 142
Bridgeforth, Michael 209
Brilov, Rachel 120
Brisske, Paul 140,177,178,
193
Brock, Charlie 189
Brock, Myra 189
Brodsky, Kimberly 193
Brodsky, Maia 209
Brody, Alexandra 128,140,
183, 209
Bromberg, Rachel 102,178,
193
Bronge, Gina 209
Brooks, Elizabeth 106, 121,
209
Brooks, Kevin 120,209
Brosseau, Chase 70, 134
Brown, Carissa 217
Brown, Erin 6, 176, 193
Brown, Jacob 119,178, 201
Brown, Josh 162, 167, 193
Brown, Matthew 182, 201
Brown, Meaghan 5, 70, 157
Brown, Merideth 70, 131
Brown, Tarah 176
Brown, Timothy 98,193
Brownell, Michelle 124,217
Bruss, John 116,217
Bryson, Dawn 145, 217
Buchowski, Scott 85
Buckley, Brittany 193
Buckzar, Michael 103, 180,
209
Bulzoni, Calvin 201
Bulzoni, Emma 183, 201
223
«4iUTiX>U
�Bulzoni, Jack 209
Bunker, Alice 217
Burgess, Alexander 70,113
Burgess, Maxwell 121,209
Burke, Kaitlyn 119,140,157,
170, 188, 193
Burrows, Andrew 151
Burstein, Chad 193
Burstein, David 193
C
Cahue, Blanca 217
Calistri, Adam 201
Callen, Daniel 209
Callen, Natalie 142,182,193
Camberti, Francesca 120
Cameron, Alice 193
Campbell, John 98,154,169
217
Campbell, Sarah 176
CAMPBELL, SCOTT 201
Campos, Chris 119, 193
Camus, Albert 86, 90
Caplick, Billy 193
Caraher, Christopher 70
Caraher, Corinne 201
Carbine, Amanda 137,155,
193
Carlson, Jessica 70, 101
Carlson, Lynsey 201
Carlson, Mindy 119,201
Carlstone, Chad 70, 103
Carmell, Samuel 70, 137,
142, 163
Carr, Ryan 101,157,164,
193
Carrigan, Dylan 113, 193
Casale, Jennifer 155, 217
Case, Caitlin 119,155,201
Case, Meaghan 120, 209
Caselli, Sarah 164,193
Castellanos, Yvette 144,193
Causey, Robert 121,209
Causey, Sarah 193
Cecola, Nick 119,193
Chamberlain--sim, Tyler 118,
201
Chamberlin, Dan 175, 217
Chambers, Elizabeth 108,
109, 183, 201
Chanak, Noah 163
Channon, Daniel 103,151,
209
Channon, Rachel 70, 142,
182,189
Chapin, Christina 183, 187,
201
Charak, Noah 126,193
Chardell, Daniel 178, 201
Charman, Amy 120, 183, 209
Cheever, Ezekiel 189
Chester, Susan 140, 193
Cheung, Lee 71
Chitturu, Niteesh 110, 178,
201
Cho, David 135
Cho, David 217
Christ, Ellie 121
Christenson, Claire 102, 201
Christian, Richard 126, 174,
217
Christopoulos, Nick 71
Chung, Eugene 142, 217
Church, Zackary 110, 118,
209
Cichocki, Roman 85
224
Clark, Ellen 217
Clark, Michael 118,201
Coe, Geoffrey 209
Cohen, Alexander 119, 201
Cohen, Brett 194
Cohen, Brittany 71,182
Cohen, Charles 71,177
Cohen, Elana 194
Cohen, Erik 194
Cohen, Evan 99, 154, 194
Cohen, Harvey 222
Cohen,Jacob 103,209
Cohen, Jamie 153, 154, 157,
194
Cohen, Jason 118,202
Cohen, Jonathan 9£, 194
Cohen, Jorie 164
Cohen, Leah 71,157
COHEN, LINDSEY 4, 209
Cohen, Liza 106, 154, 164,
173, 194
Cohen, Luke 118,119,202
Cohen, Matthew 194
Cohen, Sara 104,124,154,
164,194
Cohen, Sari 209
Cohen, Scott 71,164
Cohen, Toni 155,209
Cohen, Zachary 42, 71
Cohn, Alexander 71
Cohn, Jorie 71
Cohn, Taylor 210
Cole, Elizabeth 164, 194
Cole, Kevin 118,202
Coleman, Michael 135
Collier, Mary Anne 217
Comisky, Casey 71, 127,
137, 139, 152
Cook, Margaret 102
Cook, Margaret 126, 194
Cooper, Cassie 189
Cooper, Diane 104, 218
Cooper, Glenn 189
Cooper, Morgan 210
Cordell, Skylar 131
Cordell, Skylar 210
Coren, Jonathan 118,177,
178, 202
Corey-, Giles 189
Corey-, Martha 189
Cornell, Annie 118,210
Cortesi, Cara 118,202
Cortesi, Jenna 118,202
Cortesi, Paul 218
Coughenour, John 194
Coughenour, Louise 71, 117
Coughenour, Mary 117,210
Courtney, Connor 210
Cowell, Erin 129,218
Craig-Naples, Maureen 124
Crain, Michelle 71,182
Crandall, Jake 194
Crane, Ryan 99, 194
Crist, Ellie 106,142,210
Crist, Maria 4,106,112,142,
194
Crittenden, Austin 119, 202
Croll, John 142,194
Crowley, Helen 189, 218
Crystal, Mary 220
Cullen, Coach 116,117,120
Cullen, Peter 218
Cunniff, Mackenzie 153, 183,
202
Curran, Mallory 155, 210
Curran, Samantha 194
Cusack, Cookie 189
Cusack, Ernie 189
D
D'Onofrio, Maureen
183, 210
Dadey, Kelsey 119,202
Dahlberg, Michael 71
Dannenhauer, Dustin 103,
194
Dannenhauer, Dylan 210
Danos, Elias 71
Darnaby, Maureen 218
Daughton, Katie 124
Davidson, Rebecca 104
Davidson, Rebecca 71
Davidson, Samantha 140,
183,210
Davies, Preston 71,99
Davies, Shawn 121,210
Davis, Adam 71,182
Davis, Blake 118,142
Davis, Hillary 129,202
Davis, Jack 202
Davis, Madeline 5, 71,86
Davis, Quinn 121,210
Davis, Ryan 121,210
Davis, Seth 113,194
Dawe, Hannah 142, 167,
182, 189, 194
Debrocke, Kelly 120, 210
Decorrvont, Kristin 102, 194
Deg, Kyle 71
DeGraff, Justin 155,170,194
Dembitz, Alexandra 71,91,
130, 164
Dennis, Annie 140,153,164,
202
Dennison, Joshua 202
Derleth, Robert (Alex) 71,98
Derleth, Wilson 110,120, 210
Deroose, Christina 108, 137,
183,210
Derose, Nicholas 119, 202
Derrig, Kelly 118,119,202
Derrig, Sean 98,194
Dessent, Christopher 71,
177, 179
Devcich, Christin 71, 164,
176
Devendorf, Matt 71, 166
Diambri, Amanda 71
Dickstein, Sam 194
Diggs, Wess 190,194
Ding, Feiman 202
Dioutkine, Aleksandr 202
Dohnalek, Carolyn 131, 194
Dohnalek, Grace 210
Doko, Petar 72,98,150
Doko, Philip 120,210
Dolins, Harrison 121,210
Domash, Brad 140
Domash, Jason 118,202
Domash, Jordan 72
Donda, Tomasz 126,194
Donelly, Michael 118, 202
Donhlik, Grace 120
Donley, Christine 194
Donofrio, Maureen 120
Donovan, Michael 190,210
Dorfman, Matthew 202
Drazner, Betsy 155,157,172,
194
Drazner, Tara 129, 176, 180,
210
Dreebin, Andrew 178, 202
Dreher, Nathan 110,137,202
Dreifuss, Jack 202
Dreifuss, Melissa 85
Druth, Matthew 210
Dubin, Jake 103,178,202
Dukan, Duje 121,210
Dunphy, Margaret 194
Duprey, Nicole 72
Du ray, Kevin 151,218
Dushman, Raphael 202
Duva, Jennifer 183, 202
Duzenman, Randi 218
E
Eames, Michael
210
Eanet, Steven 119,142,202
Eck, Sarah 72,133,170,185
Edelman, Christopher 72,
145, 162, 167
Edis, Bayan 20,72,150,166,
189
Edis, Nabil 142,144,210
Efelman, Chris 157
Egan, Kelsey 155,210
Eglite, Julie 218
Ehlke, Ryan 99, 194
Ehrenreich, Jacob 194
Ehrenreich, Katherine 210
Ehrlich, Jonathan 202
Ehrlich, Jonathan 174
Eiden, Jeff 134,194
Eidenberg, Tyler 119, 202
Eilon, Sari 140,142,202
Eischen, Garrett 183,210
Eisen, Christina 106, 202
Eisenberg, David 118, 202
Eisenberg, Molly 210
Eisenberg, Molly 183
Eisenstein, Nathaniel 118,
202
Eisman, Jeffrey 210
Eitermann, Raymond 72,134
Elan, Ethan 126,202
Elbaum, Jacob 210
Elkind, Benjamin 185, 190,
194
Ellenby, Jennifer 140, 142,
163, 194
Ellis, Karen 138
Ellman, Max 202
Ellman, Zachary 72
Elman, Michael 202
Elon, Sari 164
Emerson, Ralph Waldo 86,
90
Engebretson, Sally 188, 218
Engle, Alexandra 120, 210
Epstein, Rebecca 194
Erikson, Lou Ann 218
Erinich, Katherine 120
Esgar, Blanche 218
Esgar, Martin 152, 168, 218
Ethridge, Rachel 120, 210
Ettelson, Peter 182, 202
Ewing, Gregory 99,110,154,
179, 194
F
Facchini, Maria
218
Fahey, Nicholas 72, 98
Fahler, Jeremy 120, 121,210
Fakhoury, Noor 202
Family, Rehbock 60
Fefferman, Sara 125,140,
173, 194
Feid, James 72,110
Feid, Kristin 102, 142, 154,
�194
Feiger, Sarah 183,210
Feinberg, Jay 218
f Feinberg, Sarah 118, 194
Felch, Matthew 144, 210
Felder, Bethany 106,142,
146, 182, 194
Felder, Brian 120,210
Feldman, Brittany 140,210
Feldman, David 5, 72, 135,
152, 168
Feldman, Jarrod 72
i Feldman, Noah 72
l Feldman, Robert 118,210
Feldman, Sondra 72, 132,
138
Fell, Sarah 218
Fellerhoff, Julia 106
Fend, Rory 170,178,194
Ferdman, Justin 103, 210
Fertig, Zachary 162, 163, 194
Fevre, Kevin Le 219
Fierstein, Deena 164
Fierstein, Deena 72, 182
Fillman, Natalie 144, 194
Fillman, Patrick 72
Fine, Alexandra 72
Fine, Jessica 202
Fine, Zachary 194
Fineberg, Sarah 125
Finfrock, Brian 210
Finfrock, Laura 101,117,194
Finn, Deborah 124,218
Fiocchi, Alexis 120,210
Fiocchi, Christina 194
Fiocchi, Colleen 119,202
Fiocchi, Elaine 202
Fiocchi, Michelle 120,210
Fiocchi, Stephanie 120, 210
Fiocchi, Thomas 72
Fiore, Marilena 172, 218
Fishbain, Ken 222
Fisher, James 119, 202
Fishman, Matthew 103, 182,
202
Fixler, Andi 5,72
Fixler, Danielle 142,176,210
Fleischer, Julie 72
Fleming, Alfred 218
Flesch, Eric 72
Flynn, Matthew 194
Flynn, Rebecca 6, 72, 106,
132
Foerch, Brock 103,202
Foerch, Douglas 108, 109,
110,218
Fogt, Anna 102,154,194
Fogt, Austin 72
Fohrman, Derek 178, 202
Fohrman, Robert 72, 179
Foley, Sara 218
Foosaner, Adam 110,210
Ford, Jeremy 121,210
Foreman, Bobby 139
Foreman, Ethan 202
Foreman, Katie 72
Forlow, Kayleigh 120, 210
Forman, Laura 73, 127
Forman, Rachel 202
Forrest, Colleen 119, 202
Fosco, James 202
Foster, Courtney 210
Foster, Erika 129,138,178,
194
Foster, Veronica 73, 133,
166, 174
Fourkas, Cassandra 210
Fourkas, George 119, 194
Fox, Michelle 162
Fox, Michelle 179,202
Fraboni, Isabella 138
Frank, Aaron 175
Frankel, Brian 99, 118, 202
Franklin, Jimmy 140, 202
Frantzen, Jacob 202
Frazin, Aaron 99,190,194
Freedberg, Mari 164, 194
Freeman, Michelle 73, 128,
182, 218
Frega, Joey 138
Freidlin, Benjamin 194
Fried, Hershel 73,189
Friedland, Erica 108, 137,
210
Friedlander, Jamie 73,132,
142, 165
Friedlander, Scott 103, 194
Friedman, Andrew 136,182,
202
Friedman, Austin 119, 202
Friedman, Nicole 140, 155,
183, 202
Friedman, Sarah 142, 157,
182, 189, 194
Friend, Kevin 121,210
Friend, Lauren 120,183,210
Friend, Paige 73,108
Frisone, Jeremy 110,137,
180,210
Frost, Julie 102,194
Frost, Lacey 102,202
Fukuda, Christine 120,121,
180,210
Fukuda, Matthew 73, 178
Fuller, Thomas 86, 90
Furst, Rachael 73, 155, 164,
170
G
Gabrielsen, Kevin
73, 110
Gaines, Andrew 157,172,
182, 194
Gantman, Jillian 129,137,
202
Ganz, Claire 189
Ganz, Lenny 189
Garneau, Eric 170, 187, 218
Garramone, Michelle 105,
146, 154, 182, 194
Gasper, Kip 135
Gasper, Kip 218
Gatto, Christopher 73, 132,
139, 152, 168, 173
Gattuso-espinel, Gina 218
Gausselin, Gail 149, 150
Gavana, Linda 218
Gehm, Alexander 73
Georgevich, Robert 98
Georgevich, Robert 20, 73,
98, 113
Gerber, Bennett 136, 155,
210
Gerber, Lucas 174, 175, 202
Gerberding, Kevin 73, 99
Gersowsky, Sarah 210
Gervase, Michele 218
Gettleman, Hannah 137, 164,
182, 194
Giblichman, Cori 104, 194
Gilbert, David 182,189,194
Gilbert, Emily 120,121,210
Gilford, Jackie 130,131,173,
194
Gillhouse, Thomas 218
Ginsberg, Jordyn 140,210
Gistenson, Sarah 73, 157
Gitlin, Justin 210
Glarner, Kate 121, 148, 159
Glass, Joey 99, 142, 195
Glass, Patrick 99, 195
Glassman, Matthew 121,211
Glatt, John 41
Glatt, Mark 73,150,179
Gleason, Grade 183,211
Glicksberg, Lindsay 170, 183,
202
Glink, Dana 137,142,202
Glink, Michael 73,150
Gluskin, Jamie 137,176,183,
211
Gluskin, Rachel 73,125,182
GMITRO, CAITLIN 195
Gmitro, Forrest 211
Gnesin, Samuel 211
Goddard, Kellie 183,211
Gold, Aaron 202
Gold, Daniel 103,203
Gold, Dayna 203
Gold, Erin 118
Gold, Jacob 73
Gold, Mitchell 211
Gold, Myles 118,203
Gold, Samantha 73
Goldberg, Adam 211
Goldberg, Andrew 85
Goldberg, Deborah 142, 162,
176, 183, 203
Goldberg, Erica 119, 140,
142, 183, 195, 203
Goldberg, Jacob 203
Goldberg, Michael 203
Goldberg, William 119,203
Golden, Charlotte 73, 133,
174
Goldin, Alec 195
Goldman, Gary 203
Goldman, Jacob 73, 139, 164
Goldman, Paula 182, 195
Goldsmith, Kimberlee 160,
218
Goldstein, Danielle 142, 183,
211
Goldstein, Jacob 142,182,
203
Goldstein, Lawrence 151,
152, 153, 195
Goldstein, Michael 98, 195
Goldstick, Jessica 108,203
Goldstick, Melanie 73, 130,
176
Goldstick, Robert 126, 195
Goltz, Jared 126
Goltz, Jared 142,163,195
Good, Sarah 189
Gordon, Jason 73
Gordon, Stephanie 218
Gorman, Chris 189
Gorman, Ken 189
Gorman, Susan 189,218
Gottesman, Eric 195
Graafsma, Gina 108,218
Gracer, Tara 108, 109, 137,
183,203
Grady, Richard 99, 218
Grage, Sarah 154,195
Graham, Christian 190,203
Graham, Mitchell 73
Graham, Nicole 137,151,
176, 203
Granat, Olivia 195
Grant, Horace 85, 113
Gray, Arielle 128,203
Greco, Joseph Del 190, 202
Green, Shira 73
Green, Tyler 151,203
Greenbaum, Jake 195
Greenbaum, Zach 118,211
Greenberg, David 119, 203
Greene, Ariel 101,195
Greene, Carol 145,218
Greene, Haley 142, 203
Greener, Nicholas 85
Greenman, Selyna 74, 130,
182
Grevers, Nicole 108, 109, 211
Grievers, Daniel 178
Grinnell, James 211
Grobart, Jeremy 183, 211
Grodsky, Marissa 4, 74, 132,
165
Grodsky, Michelle 74, 132,
165
Groover, Jennifer 203
Gross, Josh 132
Gross, Josh 6,74,142,150
Gross, Seth 132,211
Grossman, Laura 176, 195
Grotheer, Joseph 103,195
Gruenhut, Alyssa 74,137,
138
Gruenhut, Marc 211
Grunberg, Alex 74,140,166
Grzelak, Victor 178, 203
Grzeskowiak, Michael 118,
203
Grzych, Dagmara 106, 195
Grzych, Luiza 74
Guberman, Joshua 211
Gubin, Daniel 119,203
Gundersheimer, Adam 74
Gupta, Alexa 142,203
Gupta, Chander 179, 195
Gurner, Emily 74, 182
Gurtz, Justin 119,203
Gustafson, Cali 106, 195
Gustafson, Reid 74, 98, 107
Gutiontov, Stanley 74
Guttman, Mark 195
GZESH, MALLORY 74,142,
176
H
Haack, Anthony 113, 203
Haas, Alexander 121,211
Haas, Amanda 120, 211
Haber, Michal 203
Haber, Mimi 176
Haberkamp, Michael 74
Haberman, Katie 102, 142,
164, 203
Hadley, Dylan 195
Hagopian, Matthew 195
Hahn, Joseph 99, 170, 195
Hahn, Nicholas 120,211
Hale-, John 189
Haley, Brian 103,180,211
Halpern, Stacy 142, 219
Hamm, Glorianne 219
Hammond, Bridgette 176,
189, 203
Hanes-Gonzalez, David 4,
118,203
Hanes-Gonzalez, Priscilla
74, 127, 132, 144, 146, 165
Haney, Laura 74, 117, 133,
166, 178
225
r
/S
*
VA
V
�Hansen, Bert 119
Hansen, Elizabeth 203
Hansen, Kelsey 119, 140, 211
Harasim, Monica 195
Harasim, Samantha 140,
183,211
Hardison-sanche, Ian 211
Hardison-sanchez, Christo
pher 74
Harland, Marc 74, 99
Harrington, Celestial 219
Harrington, James 120,219
Harris, Alec 107,120,183,
211
i:i
Harris, Annie 74,164
Harris, Benjamin 118, 203
Harris, Jessica 176,211
Harris, Marc 74,98,107,132
Harris, Nicole 176, 195
Harrison, Kaitlyn 74, 133
Harrison, Shaylyn 74, 133
Hart, Jeri 170,183,203
Hartford, Jane 85
Hartman, Erika 108, 203
Hartsell, Samuel 118,203
Hawari, Michelle 74
Hayner, Audrey 183, 187,
189, 203
Healy, Brian 98, 195
Healy, Matthew 120,121,211
Healy, Michael 98, 195
Heaney, Eileen 74
Hector, Alaina 182,195
Hedeker, Natasha 211
Heffez, Adam 26,74,126,
132, 142
Heffez, Erin 120,142,183,
211
Heger, Beth 74, 155
Hehemann, Madeline 183,
203
Heichman, Shayna 176,211
Heinusch, Klaus 140, 195
Heisler, Andrea 75,129,137,
182
Heitzinger, Elizabeth 112,
119,203
Helke, Pamela 130, 219
Heller, Alexandra 211
Helm, Melissa 120,183,211
Hendel, Adam 120,183,211
Hendel, Jason 119,203
Hendrickson, Erik 118, 211
Hendrickson, Jacquelyn 108,
195
Herbstman, Helene 222
Hermerson, Mike 101
Hermes, Justin 211
Herron, Breanna 75
Hersh, Juliana 173,195
Hewitt, Jessica 203
Heymann, Danny 75,107
Hibben, Jack 203
HICKEY, ERIN 75
Hickey, Troy 134,203
Hickman, Natalia 189
Hicks, Kevin 140,203
Hicks, Meredith 133,180,211
Hiegel, David 121,125,190
Hienisch, Klaus 144
Hierl, Kiley 112,119,203
Hierl, Shawn 75,98
Higgins, Emma 75, 108, 157
Hilo, Matthew 203
Hilvers, Matthew 195
Hindson, Amy 165, 219
Hines, Trever 147,195
226
Hinrichs, Caryn 142
Hinton, Michael 152, 168
Hirsch, Alexander 110, 203
Hirsch, David 188,219
Hirsch, Glynis 219
Hirsch, Rachel 130,137,142,
176,195
Hirte, Katherine 203
Hiton, Merrick 110,195
Hoffman, Debra 219
Hoffman, Karen 75, 142, 145,
182, 189
Hoffman, Michael 5, 6, 75,
91, 140, 145, 150, 182, 187,
189
Hogan, Bridget 128, 211
Hollander, David 126, 134,
195
Hollander, Mark 211
Holt, Catherine 195
Holt, Rachel 183,211
Holway, Jaimee 75,130
Holway, Kyle 211
Holway, Ryan 140, 203
Homan, Amanda 108,142,
182, 195
Homan, Jack 120, 121, 183,
211
Hooyman, Jonathan 185, 195
Hoppe, Gregory 75, 98
Horn, Sheridan 106,211
Horn, Taylor 101,195
Horwitz, Margaret 144, 172,
195
Houg, Andrea 102, 153, 203
Houg, Steven 75, 99
Howe, Samuel 118,203
Howski, Geoffrey 75
Howski, Kevin 110,203
Hoyer, Jeffry 219
Hoyman, Jon 190
Huang, Yixin 118,139,179,
203
Huff, Peter 219
Huffman, Kendra 128, 140,
164, 182, 195
Hunt, Dustin 98,119,195
Hunter, John 190,195
Hunter, Zachary 120, 121,
211
Hurtig, Elliott 99
Hurwitz, Carly 140,203
Hurwitz, Joel 222
Huska, Vickie 219
Hyser, Elise 195
I
India, Stephanie 119, 203
India, Vincent 75
Ingram, Jonathan 98, 195
Irie, Sarah 118
Irie, Sarah 182,195
Isaacs, Lori 219
Istrate, Ana 183,203
Italiano, Vanessa 154, 195
Izbicky, Nicole 75,117,182
Izvanariu, Kate 119,203
J
Jackson, Chris 140
Jackson, Jesse 22
Jacobs, Sean 75, 103, 145,
179
Jacobson, Anne 75,105,132,
142
Jacobson, Eric 162, 195
Jacobson, Ethan 116, 211
Jacobson, Rachel 183, 211
Jacobson, Sam 203
Jaffe-cotter, Zachary 110,
211
Jaklin, Benjamin 120, 211
James, Daniel 211
Jamison, Robert 219
Jansen, Brittany 142, 183,
203
Jansen, Kelly 166, 203
Januszewski, Lindsay 153,
154, 164, 165, 195
Jason, Rachel 142, 203
Jocic, Bogdan 75
Johnson, Alexander 75, 99,
154, 179
JOHNSON, ALEXANDRA 75,
176
Johnson, Andrea 144, 219
Johnson, Ben 211
Johnson, Colin 103, 119, 182,
195
Johnson, Jaimi 203
Johnson, Kaitlyn 75, 90, 132,
182, 191
Johnson, Margaret 119, 203
Johnson, Meghan 75
Johnson, Rohan 103, 195
Johnson, Samuel 75
Johnson, Susan 219
Jokela, Sonja 121, 155, 183,
211
Jones, Amedee 33
Jones, Emily 211
Jones, Kyle 119,126,195
Jord, Jen 39
Joseph, Alexandra 5,105,
154, 164, 195
Joseph, Amy 140,142,173,
195
Joseph, Carlin 128,182,195
Joseph, Erica 120,211
Joseph, Michael 75, 182, 189
Joseph, William 118, 121,211
Jossel, Darren 75, 107
Judas, Micah 119,127,195
Judas, Michelle 105
Jung, Kathryn 140, 203
K
Kade, Michael 180
Kadel, Emily 158,161,219
Kahn, Elliana 120,183,211
Kahn, Genna 140,176,183,
211
Kahn, Samuel 75,142,182,
187, 189
Kainic, Anne 76,157,162,
167
Kalama, Marissa 195
Kaluzna, Carly 165,183,204
Kaluzna, Myles 76, 98, 132,
150
Kamin, Mackenzie 105, 154,
195
Kaminski, Caroline 76, 90,
164
Kaplan, David 134,204
Kaplan, Erin 175,186,188,
190
Kaplan, Ethan 76,116,166,
178
Kaplan, Evan 76
Kaplan, Farryl 76
Kaplan, Rebecca 104, 124,
154, 195
Kaplan, Ryan 180,211
Kaplan, Shale 178,204
Kaplan, Stacey 204
Kaplan, Susan 126, 167, 219
Kapsimalis, Greg 113
Karnazes, Michael 195
Karnazes, Myles 211
Karras, Maria 76,108,132,
145, 157
Karras, Theresa 108,109,
204
karsen, Hannah 196
Karsen, Isaac 196
Karsen, Joshua 196
Kasten, Kathryn 102,121,
211
Katz, Evan 178,204
Katz, Greg 142,196
Katz, Jake 76
Katz, Joshua 107, 120, 211
Katz, Lori 196
Katz, Taylor 196
Kauffman, Jeremy 103,219
Kaufman, Elana 119,131,
183, 211
Kaufman, Matthew 196
Kawasaki, Sarah 108, 109,
204
Kayne, Alyson 129,176,211
Kedar, llan 103,204
Kedar, Shiri 76,182
Keefe, Colin 170,204
Keena, Andrew 76
Keena, Emily 204
Keeshin, Jeremy 113, 157,
163, 185, 196
Keeshin, Laney 120, 132,
142, 176, 183,211
Keidan, Kathleen 129, 182,
183, 204
Keller, Jonathan 204
Kellogg, Shari 219
Kelly, Alexis 183,204
Kelly, Keith 174
Kelly, Kimberly 76, 91, 130,
176
Kelly, Kyle 76
Kelly, Ronald 76
Kelly, Thomas 120,211
Kendall, Jonee 76,128
Kendall, William 76
Kenik, Lara 183,212
Kent, Roxanne 108, 137, 204
Kerwell, Karan 212
Kerwell, Shelley 119, 204
Kessler, Carly 102,137,196
Kessler, Hannah 178, 204
Kessler, Lauren 131, 196
Khalfina, Marina 76, 128
Killen, Elena 183,212
Kilpatrick, Laurel 219
Kim, Andrew 110,178, 204
Kim, James 76,150
Kim, Mirini 128,144,196
Kim, Sharon 119,140,178,
204
Kimball, Claire 121,180,212
King, Kimberly 128,219
Kipnis, Samara 133,137,
183, 212
Kirby, Emily 155,204
Kirk, Megan 108,109,137,
183, 212
Kite, Nicholas 182,204
Klaas, Mirielle 219
�Klauke, Dylan 110,196
Klein, Jacob 76,162,204
Klein, Samuel 105
Klein, Samuel 154, 196
Knoll, Sharon 219
Knudson, Thomas 204
Koclanes, Amelia 183, 204
Kogan, Jeremy 196
Kohl, Jordan 130,131,137,
164, 196
Kolb, Jamie 121,212
Kolinek, Melissa 204
Kolinsky, Robert 196
Kolof, Josh 103,204
Koloms, Brandon 76
Kolze, Maralyn 219
Kominsky, Brad 212
Kominsky, Jenny 204
Konowitz, Kaitlyn 185, 196
Konowitz, Nick 119,182,204
Konsur, Evelyn 101,204
Koo, Moses 204
Kopelson, Jeffrey 76, 107
Kopin, Jason 137,212
Kopin, Melissa 137,196
Koplin, Ryan 98
Koppel, Rachael 212
Koppel, Sarah 196
Korengold, Jeffrey 204
Korer, Ian 142,212
Korey, David 196
Korneff, Jessica 212
Kornreich, Amanda 76,106
Korogluyan, Nareg 76, 98,
107, 132, 142, 164
Korrub, Eitan 204
Korrub, Orli 4, 76
Kovar, Julie 180,185,212
Kovitz, Daniel 76
Kozer, Lauren 76
Kozlowski, Darren 119, 204
Kozonis, Georgia 77, 142
Kramer, Kenneth 219
Kramer, Lizzie 196
Krase, Rebecca 125, 155,
157, 196
Krasowski, Misia 106,204
Kravets, Mary 219
Kreda, Jacklyn 108,178,204
Kriebel, Becky 140,212
Kriebel, Charlie 196
Krifka, Jeremy 189,196
Krifka, Meredith 102, 132,
183, 212
Kriston, Chad 77
Kritt, Hillary 157,182,185,
187, 189, 196
Kritt, Samantha 140, 183,
212
Kronenberger, Burke 77, 103
Kronenberger, Colin 99
Kronenberger, Kaley 183,
212
Kroot, Jillian 119,131,183,
204
Kroot, Joshua 196
Krzosek, Kelly 108,196
Kuceyeski, Martha 124,219
Kuhl, Kaitlyn 183,212
Kuhn, Patrick 204
Kulhanek, John 127
Kulhanek II, Frank J. 127,
196
Kulikauskas, Alexia 77
Kulikauskas, Lauren 140, 212
Kunz, Elizabeth 179,196
Kupfer, Noam 103,162,167,
178, 204
Kurtz, Rashad 219
Kwall, Nisa 204
Kwalwaser, Alison 212
L
Laflamme, Alexander
121,
212
Laflamme, Nicholas 113, 163,
196
Lagattuta, Lane 118, 155, 204
Lahey, Jimmy 119
LaJeunesse, Susan 137
Lakin, Scott 121,212
Lakin, Shanna 77, 130,176
Lambert, Mary 219
Lamberti, Christopher 99, 154
Lamberti, Francesca 212
Laner, Abby 118,204
Langie, Diana 121,140,180,
212
Lapiana, Lauren 77,104
Lapin, Joel 98,196
Larmore, Gregory 119, 179,
204
Larmore, Matthew 77
Larmore, Nicholas 77, 98,
179
Lasday, Bryan 77, 157
Lash, Jaclyn 131,142,196
Lauderback, Chelsea 120,
212
Lauth, Samantha 6, 182, 196
Lavin, Jamie 101,204
Lavin, Jerold 219
Lawlor, Neil 219
Lazarus, Brett 196
Lazarus, Jacob 121,212
Lazarus, Sajji 133, 204
Lazerow, Henry 212
Lebovitz, Scott 196
Ledersnaider, Anav 176,182,
196
Lee, Amanda 178,182,196
Lee, Brandon 120,121,180,
212
Lees, Madison 120,183,212
Leibowitz, Michael 139, 204
Leiderman, Hermine 219
Leighton, Joshua 106, 219
Lempa, Cristee 102,219
Leonard, Grace 119
Lerman, Jaclyn 170, 183, 204
Lerman, Jeffrey 168,178,
204
Lerman, Joseph 77, 99, 113,
142, 182
Lerner, Gabrielle 125, 140,
196
Less, Lauren 119,212
Letten, Michael 110,162,
178, 196
Leuit, Julie 108
Lev, Maya 204
Levi, Charles 147,220
Levin, Aaron 144
Levin, Cassandra 204
Levin, Danielle 120, 183, 212
Levin, Elle 77,133,174
Levine, Alexander 77
Levine, Allison 77
Levine, Craig 204
Levine, Edward 77
Levine, Nikki 182,189,196
Leving, Ellen 137,142,164,
196
Leviton, Brandon 120,121,
212
Levitt, Julie 204
Levitz, Alexa 212
Levitz, Lexie 106
Levy, Alec 179, 204
Levy, Carlyn 176,196
Levy, Daniel 177, 196
Levy, Daniel M. 77, 140
Levy, Kevin 110, 204
Levy, Mitchell 120,168,212
Levy, Molly 196
Levy, Shoshana 118, 119,
127, 149, 204
Lewis, Breanna 85, 144
Lewis, Kaitlin 140,183,204
Lewis, Mercy 189
Li, Tiffany 142
Liberies, Bettie 220
Lichko, Emily 140,153,155,
183, 204
Lieberman, Matthew 204
Liebman, Corey 140, 142,
204
Light, David 121
Light, David 212
Light, Robert 196
Lindholm, Rebecca 106,212
Lindquist, Michael 180, 212
Link, Alissa 77,145
Linton, Laurie 124,153,196
Linton, Trevor 212
Linville, Nancy 220
Lipinski, Robert 77, 126
Lipshutz, Jordan 140,177,
196
Lirtzman, Robert 99, 157, 196
Litner, Jennifer 137, 155, 204
Litrofsky, Max 212
Lloyd, Thomas 204
Loehr, Gloria 220
Loewenstein, Jennifer 142,
183, 204
Loiben, Jonathan 204
Loizzo, Amber 77,182
Loizzo, Jacquelin 204
London, Adam 6, 77, 99, 132,
142, 163
London, Joshua 120, 121,
142, 212
Looby, Genevieve 119,204
Lopata, Erica 5, 77, 132, 144,
172, 176, 182
Lopata, Jennifer 119,155,
183,205
Lopata, Joel 205
Loukas, Konstantine 103
Loukas, Konstantine 110, 205
Lowenstein, Jen 119
Lowry, Brian 139
Luby, Bethany 155, 212
Lucente, Marianne 220
Luehr, Gayle 164,169,220
Luepke, Judi 220
Lukens, Brian 163, 220
Luna, Roberto 196
Lundberg, Taylor 120, 121,
142, 183,212
Lurie, Jacob 119,205
Luskin, Lynne 220
Lustig, Emiline 140,153,205
Lustig, Taylor 125, 142, 143,
164, 165, 196
Lygizos, Zachary 77, 177,
179
Lynn, Bradley 99, 134, 196
Lynn,Joseph 220
Lynn, Meredith 39
Lyons, Linda 220
M
Macmillin, Emily 212
Macmillin, Kaitlin 77
Madsen, Edith 120,220
Maeglin, Mara 102,137,196
Maeglin, Sara 102,183,205
Magill, Joshua 110,182,205
Magitman, Paul 196
Magnus, Kyle 120,212
Maki, James 119,205
Malina, Justin 77,132,163
Maimed, Mason 77
Maimed, William 103,205
Malone, Charles 196
Manacek, Mitchell 140,205
Manalo, Angelica 196
Mandel, Brett 196
Mandel, Susie 101
Manfredini, Nina 106,196
Mannebach, Lizzie 102
Mannebach, Mary 205
Mansfield, Elizabeth 146,220
Marasti, Mara 121,212
Marasti, Nadia 121,212
Marcus, Lisa 132,142,183,
212
Marder, Abby 205
Marin, Logan 212
Marks, Amy 128, 183, 205
Marquardt, Brett 119, 196
Marszalek, Michael 77
Martersteck, Adam 78
Martersteck, Paul 78
Martin, Christopher 205
Martin, William 196
Martinez, Maria 220
Martirosyan, Artur 212
Maruszewski, Sabrina 196
Mason, Claire 106,196
Mason, Elliot 78
Masterson, Jordan Bell 182
Mayber, Dana 158, 205
Mayer, Brandon 121,212
Mayer, Dan 98
Mayer, Daniella 183, 205
Mayer, Scott 196
Mazzini, Juan 99, 142, 177,
178, 196
McCann, Conor 98, 197
McCann, Kevin 78, 98
McClean, Thomas 110, 197
McConnell, Cameron 78,
132,157
McDonald, John 127,220
McDonald, Sandra 220
McDonald, Theresa 220
McGee, Anne 220
McGee, Thomas 118,205
McGinn, Patrick 212
McGraw, Tim 86, 90
McGuire, Brian 151,212
Mchugh, Brian 121,212
McHugh, Robert 110,137,
197
McIntyre, Christopher 98,197
McIntyre, Coleman 78, 165
McIntyre, Delaney 165,183,
205
McKendrick, Daniel 113, 220
McLean, Kyle 155,212
McNulty, Sergei 78, 103
McWilliams, William 220
Mechanic, Adam 78,177,179
227
5
K
l
V
w
�Mednicov, Brian 78
Meisinger, Robert 197
Mekki, Ibrahim 78, 139, 144.
177
Melick, Kristen 140, 142, 155,
205
Mellovitz, Jordan 78,113
Meltzer, Marty 134,178
Mendelsohn, Jacqueline 197
Merritt, Elizabeth 78, 108
Merten, Joy 108, 137, 205
Meshulam, Yael 183,212
Meyer, Daniel 120, 121,180,
212
Meyer, Hayley 183, 205
Meyer, Laura 78, 108, 109
Meyerhoff, Aaron 119, 205
Michelis, Christos 164,205
Miczek, Bartlomiej 178, 205
Middaugh, Harrison 110,151,
180, 212
Mihalov, Daniel 197
Mihalov, Daniel 142
Milenkovic, Sandra 78
Miller, Adam 78,125,162
Miller, Alec 142,205
Miller, Alexandra 78, 87, 182
Miller, Brian 98,154,197
Miller, Erica 133,136,205
Miller, Laura 104,157,197
Miller, Melissa 78,155,165
Miller, Ross 197
Miller, Ryan 78,107
Miller, Scott 120,121,212
Miller, Sean 119,205
Millspaugh, David 78
Millspaugh, Lynn 102, 112,
197
Mineau, Kimberly 108,197
Mineau, Melissa 108
Minkov, Sasha 119,140
Mironiuk, Julia 137,212
Mitran, Florine 191
Mittermann, Allysen 6,142,
197
Mocogni, Paul 220
Modylevsky, Alisa 78,117
Molina, Francisco 119, 205
Mollison, Bonnie 164, 220
Monroe, Brian 78
Monteleone, Angelo 220
Montgomery, Allison 106, 212
Montufar, Amanda 78,117,
133
Moran, Michael 127, 220
Mordini, Kathleen 78, 144
Morehead, Allison 108,197
Morehead, Christopher 110,
197
Morehead, Jessica 197
Morgan, Kathryn 78
Morkin, Ruth 220
Morris, Sara 220
Mosetick, Rachel 157, 164,
172, 197
Moss, Monica 128, 183, 212
Mott, Michael 118,205
Moyer, Hannah 102, 182,
185, 197
Moyer, Olivia 164,205
Moyer, Zachary 183,189,
212
Mrowka, Christopher 85
Mueller, Brianna 78, 157
Mueller, Kelly 153,205
Muldrow, Jada 138
Muldrow, Mike 112
228
Mulhallond, Sean 120
Mulhern, Christine 118,205
Mulholland, Sean 121,212
Mullins, Harrison 197
Murphy, Veronica 197
Myers, Carol 164,220
N
Nachbar, Ricky 79, 132, 142
Napp, Monica 197
Nardini, Lindsay 140,213
Navickas, Jennifer 129,158,
161,220
Navickas, Joe 112,163,220
Naylor, Hazel 179,205
Neale, Brian 140,205
Nelson, Kyle 79,113
Nevers, Joshua 120,213
Nevoral, Lauren 142, 154,
165, 197
Newman, Brett 121,213
Newman, Gabriella 102, 137,
178, 205
Newman, Michael 121,213
Newman, Samantha 79, 130
Newman, Scott 79
Niebling, Paige 128, 140, 213
Niedelman, Jeffrey 205
Nielsen, Heather 79
Nielsen, Susan 220
Nikanjam, Sahar 144. 197
Nikanjam, Saman 119,144,
205
Noeh, Marni 120,183,213
Noftsger, Marc 197
Nolan, Thomas 79, 132, 170,
182, 185, 189
Nomitch, Michael 103,157,
162, 167, 168, 178, 197
Noren, Rebecca 101, 155,
205
Noren, Zachary 79
Norris, Ari 128,205
Northfell, Sarah 79
Novak, Nathan 134, 197
Novosad, Alyssa 183, 213
O
O'Brien, Bridget 213
O'Brien, Ian 205
O'Connell, Kelly 120,121,
124,213
O'Conner, Bridgit 120
O'Donnell, Brian 162, 205
O'Donnell, Carol 220
O’Neill, James 120,213
O’shea, Cara 79,104
O'shea, Conor 197
Olander, Kale 140, 205
Oldeen, Casey 79,116
Oleksiewicz, Anna 142, 205
Oleksiewicz, Julia 79,178
Oliszewicz, Jillian 130,183,
205
Olsen, Erique 120,121,213
Oravec, Evan 213
Oriot, Spencer 85
Oster, Sara 166,188,197
Owsley, Shawna 153, 155,
183,205
Oyama, Kathleen 79, 140,
144
P
Pacheco, Rissi 102, 197
Pagan, Felicia 117, 183, 213
Pagano, Emily 120, 183, 213
Palay, Adam 154
Palay, Adam 79,164,166,
188
Palmberg, Benjamin 220
Panella, Thomas 205
Panter, David 121,213
Pantle, Carolyn 79
Papadakis, Harrison 79, 110,
132
Parker, Cody 151,213
Parker, Dana 142, 182, 189,
197
Parmacek, Alex 113, 164, 197
Parris, Betty 189
Parris, Samuel 189
Parthe, Chase 205
Partman, Heather 220
Pataky, Alexandrea 220
Patterson, Robert 121,213
Pattillo, John 213
Pavalon, Joseph 205
Paxton, Jennie 180,213
Pazola, Aleksandra 79
Pearlstein, Zachary 121,213
Pechter, Marc 107, 120, 154,
221
Perez, Rachel 131,183,213
Perna, Maxwel 205
Persio, Dino De 210
Petchenik, Rachel 140, 183,
213
Peters, Alison 173,197
Peters, Anthony 221
Peters, Craig 79,86,142
Petitt, Sarah 140, 153, 183,
205
Petrey, Breanne 119, 155,
205
Petrey, Kyle 79, 98
Pews, AJ 110
Pflaum, Brian 205
Pflaum, Kevin 205
Phillips, Jonathan 110,213
Piacenza, David 221
Picchietti, Andrew 213
Picchietti, Brian 79
Picchietti, Eric 205
Pierce, Michelle 102,197
Piety, Nathaniel 119, 205
Pighetti, Joseph 221
Pike, Miriam 153,221
Pilurs, Ali 79
Pirelli, Danielle 79
Pirelli, Megan 119,140,205
Plaster, Rachel 79,182,187,
189
Plata, Koren 221
Plenner, Daniel 79
Plenner, Sean 119,197
Plonsker, Jillian 118, 179, 197
Polisky, Max 205
Pollack, Andrew 121,213
Pollack, Jonathan 5, 79, 140
Pollack, Lindsay 140,205
Pollack, Steven 79, 140
Pollan, Alison 118,121,213
Pollan, Jonathan 118,205
Polisky, Max 179
Pomerantz, Zachary 80, 168
Pomorantz, Janet 221
Popovic, Nikola 190, 197
Porter, Robert 80
Posner, Justin 80
Potempa, Lauren 80
Poteshman, Alexa 140, 213
Poteshman, Jillian 197
Pourshahbazi, Danny 119,
158, 205
Powers, Dan 221
Powers, Jonathan 213
Powers, Michael 80, 134
Preece, Steven 205
Price, Lauren 80,170
Price, Lisa 80, 142
Prizant, Ethan 189
Prizant, Ethan 142,182,197
Proctor, Elizabeth 189
Proctor, John 189
Prodromos, Taylor 80,106
Propp, Dillion 118
Propp, Jonathan 205
Provencher, Kristin 104
Puccio, Peter 206
Putnam, Ann 189
Putnam, Thomas 189
Puzuk, Natalie 164, 206
Q
Quagliana, Hilary 126, 164,
167, 221
Quigley, Madeleine 85, 105,
112
Quintero, Raquel 221
R
Rabin, Lauren
128, 197
Rabin, Lindsay 206
Rabisse, Alexander 110, 206
Rade, Michael 213
Rade, Sarah 197
Radin, Jaclyn 197
Rafalson, Avi 119,206
Raffel, Ian 175
Ragins, Jake 80, 98
Ragins, Lauren 206
Raimondi, Nicholas 151,180,
213
Raman, Janani 102, 183, 206
Ramis, Jared 213
Rapaport, Ashley 197
Rappaport, Chandler 120,
213
Rappaport, Conor 80,107
Rasof, Coleman 190, 213
Ratner, Jamie 120,213
Raubolt, Megan 120,137,
213
Raymond, Alison 102,144,
206
Ready, Jack 118
Ready, John 206
Ready, Kathleen 101,213
Ready, Patrick 118,213
Ready, Samantha 80,112
Reagan, Maighdlin 108,157,
188, 197
Reed, Amy 119,183,206
Reed, Kate 197
Regan, Herb 127,171,221
Regel, Brian 151,213
Rehbock, Carly 80, 91
Rehbock, Jordan 206
Rehbock, Ryan 118, 213
Reichenbach, Kurt 80, 103
Reicher, Carolyn 103,221
Reinglass, Mollie 130, 137,
164, 182, 197
Reogpondit, Marissa 144
Reongpongdit, Marisa 128,
�197
Rhum,Adam 121,213
Ricchetti, Vincent 197
Ricciardi, Andrea 182,197
Ricciotti, Jamie 80,128
Rice, Charles 80
Rice, Stephanie 80, 90, 129,
145, 153
Rich, Theodore 182, 206
Richmond, Lindsay 213
Riegelhaupt, Joshua 197
Riendeau, Diane 221
Riesche, Weston 80
Rigler, Neil 185,221
Rinaldo, Chuck 134
Ring, Andrew 197
Ring, Ashley 80
Ripkey, Danielle 112, 197
Rixon, Andrew 107, 119, 206
Rixon, William 98,107
Robbins, Brett 80, 98
Robbins, Spencer 80, 98
Robin, Matthew 146, 182,
189, 197
Robinson, Daniel 133, 213
Robinson, Michael 80
Rock, Elliott 168,180,213
Rock, Jordan 162,178,197
Rockaitis, Ryan 142, 221
Rodriguez, Angel 140
Roe, Margaret 80
ROEHL, BRIAN 80,103,152,
168
Roehl, Michelle 206
Rogers, Chris 127,197
Rohn, Trevor 98,197
Rojas, Monica 80
Rojas, Susana 213
Rojek, Kurt 134,178,206
Roman, Mark 103,142,197
Roman, Scott 118,206
Rooth, Katherine 164,206
Rosario, Christian Del 153,
210
Rosea, Alina 80
Rose, Logan 85,113
Rosen, Alissa 140, 155, 206
Rosen, Daniel 197
Rosen, Rebecca 182, 197
Rosen, Zachary 81,166
Rosenbaum, Stephanie 182,
197
Rosenberg, Andrew 107,142,
206
Rosenberg, David 197
Rosenberg, Jason 197
Rosenberg, Jessica 213
Rosenbloom, Stephanie 153
Rosenblum, Samuel 126,
164, 173, 197
Rosenfeld, Lauren 137, 153,
197
Rosenfeld, Marc 213
Rosenfeld, Meredith 81
Rosenfeld, Paul 198
Rosenfeld, Stacey 137,213
Rosenfeldt, Lauren 153, 164,
182, 198
Rosenstein, Blake 213
Rosenstein, Brett 81
Rosenthal, Aaron 179
Rosenthal, Bret 198
Roseth, Scott 126,198
Roshto, Lindsey 81
Roshto, Lisa 81
Rosin, liana 105,154,164,
198
Rosin, Tamara 120, 169, 213
Ross, Abigail 131,198
Ross, Alexandra 81,86
Ross, Maxwell 121,213
Ross, Stephanie 198
Rossetti, Gina 206
Rostien, Caroline 132
Roston, Arden 81, 105, 132,
142, 172, 182
Roth, William 81
Rothing, Jamie 81, 108, 112
Rothing, Maureen 81, 105,
112
Rothstein, Caroline 157
Rothstein, Caroline 81, 145
Rothstein, Gregory 158, 182,
206
Rovner, Ashley 81
Rovner, Danielle 81
Rozental, Aaron 81
Rubel, Elizabeth 155, 183,
206
Rubin, Jaclyn 81,147
Ruble, Julie 101,198
Ruby, Alex 110,126,206
Rudo, Victor 125,167,206
Ruffolo, Anthony 81, 121,213
Ruttenberg, Lindzy 81,90,
125, 126, 131, 140, 163
Ryan, Del 206
Ryo, Eun Joo 221
s
Sacks, Josh 177,179,206
Sadoff, Brittany 81, 108, 109
Sager, Michael 81
Saleniek, Edgar 221
Salinger, Ari 182,185,189,
198
Salinger, Jeremy 162, 213
Sallee, Buffy 125,221
Sally, Christopher 81, 103
Sally, Sean 119,206
Sally, Timothy 81, 110, 152
Salon, Kaitlin 206
Saltzman, Marcy 221
Saltzman, Rachel 23, 81,
132, 142, 145, 176, 182, 187
Samler, Jesse 213
Sampras, Jenny 108,109,
119, 213
Sampson, Anna 130
Sampson, Anna 81,176
Samuel, Helen 144, 198
Samuels, Brian 81,125
Samuels, Jeffrey 213
Sanabria, Julia 180, 213
Sanabria, Margaret 206
Sanchez, Beth 221
Sanchez, Laura 144, 198
Sanden, Morgan 107, 198
Sandlow, Marjie 222
Sapinsley, Aaron 157,162,
168, 186
Sapinsley, Zachary 121,213
Sapir, Jake 81
Savage, Dylan 82
Sawosko, Walter 221
Saxman, Christine 221
Saydak, Dana 119, 183, 206
Saydak, Michael 82, 107
Sazma, Carol 221
Schacherer, Kyle 133, 213
Schacherer, Taryn 137,182,
198
Schaefer, Lisa 82, 164
Schaefer, Natalie 170, 206
Schaefer, Ryan 119, 170, 206
Schaider, Jason 126,162,
206
Schak, Samantha 82, 136
Schaps, Samantha 106, 163,
198
Schar, Tyler 190
Schechter, Kim 170, 198
Schechtman, Jason 24, 82,
99, 150
Scheck, Nathan 120, 121,
213
Scheck, Zachary 198
Scher, Bradley 82
Scherer, Christopher 4, 206
Schermerhorn, Noble 25, 82,
103
Schieren, Daniel 119, 190
206
Schieren, Matthew 190,198
Schiffman, Orie 147, 198
Schitkovitz, Matthew 99, 119,
198
Schlax, Kenneth 22, 82, 145,
152, 168
Schlesinger, Hilary 82, 104
Schlesinger, Rebecca 162,
164, 178, 206
Schlessinger, Emmie 119,
142, 206
Schmetterer, Jacob 185,213
Schmidt, Lauren 189
Schmidt, Lauren 82, 182
Schmidt, Taylor 213
Schneider, Jordan 214
Schneider, Justin 82
Schneider, Kathleen 82, 145,
182, 189
Schor, Tyler 175,214
Schultz, Christina 198
Schultz, Rebecca 82, 90,
105, 145, 152, 157
Schuman, Monica 82
Schur, Brittany 82, 176
Schur, Matt 198
Schuster, Mary 221
Schuster, Michelle 155, 164,
172, 173, 182, 198
Schwank, Brenna 214
Schwartz, Alec 140, 178, 206
Schwartz, Alexandra 131,
206
Schwartz, Carley 106, 180,
214
Schwartz, Christine 87, 188
Schwartz, Jared 198
Schwartz, Kyle 198
Schwartz, Lauren 140
Schwartz, Madeleine 120,
153, 180,214
Schwartz, Michael 140, 142,
182, 206
Schwartz, Oren 121,214
Schwartz, Samuel 152, 198
Schwartz, Wes 183
Schwartz, William 214
Schwarz, Christine 82
Schwarz, Christopher 140,
190, 198
Schwarz, Lauren 214
Schwarz, Philip 214
Schwarzman, Garrett 110,
198
Schwarzman, Logan 110,
137, 214
Schweinfurth, Andrew 198
Schweinfurth, Carolyn 82,
101, 132, 182
Scopelliti, Nicholas 214
Seffren, Victoria 206
Seglin, Lily 82,157,162,167
Serota, Daniel 82
Seth, Kevin 206
Settles, Krista 119,221
Shack, Sam 170
Shah, Lisa 221
Shams, Hooman 118, 206
Shanker, Arielle 140, 214
Shanley, Kevin 82
Shaoul, Alyssa 82,102,147
Shaoul, Arielle 102,119,206
Shaoul, Shoshanna 119, 158,
161,206
Shapiro, Nicole 101,206
Sharp, Daniel 198
Sharp, Maggie 118,206
Shayman, Emily 82, 125, 137
Shear, Cody 206
Shenberg, Catherine 82, 131
Sheridan, Andrew 214
Sheridan, Jennifer 157,176,
182, 198
Sherman, Bradford 198
Sherman, Jacob 121,180,
214
Sherman, John 82, 177, 179
Sherman, Melissa 83
Sherman, Rachel 83, 182,
189
Shetsky, Amanda 198
Shetsky, Liz 140
Shields, Kasey 155, 162, 214
Shinker, Jeffrey 120, 214
Shlensky, Bonnie 222
Shlensky, Jami 137,214
Shlofrock, Jake 118, 206
Shulkin, Laura 83
Shulruff, Abram 158,206
Shutter, Debra 221
Sider, Samuel 179,198
Siedband, Alex 116,190,198
Siegel, Anna 130,131,182,
198
Siegel, Jeremy 83, 145, 168
Siegel, Josh 198
Sieja, Kaytlyn 206
Silas, Megan 5, 105, 142,
157, 164, 198
Silas, Nicholas 214
Silber, Jared 119,206
Silberman, Jason 178,198
Silcroft, Carly 131,142,198
Sills, Zack 175,190,206
Silver, Eric 214
Simon, Amy 221
Simon, Derek 118,166,214
Simons, Jonathan 110, 206
Simpson, Katherine 83
Simpson, Taylor 198
Singh, Lisa 105,154,198
Singh, Mickey 83,107
Sinker, Joseph 206
Sittig, Michael 214
Skaletsky, Michael 134, 214
Slack, Jordan 214
Slack, Mitchell 83
Slade, Parker 116, 198
Slater, Leah 155, 183, 185,
214
Slattery, Katie 83
Slavin, Samantha 214
Sledd, Chloe 144,206
Sloan, Alex 214
229
�Sloan, Brian 83
Sloan, Cori 120,214
Sloan, Matthew 162, 167,
177, 178, 206
Sloot, Kelly 162,221
Small, Alexander 134,206
Small, Dana 83
Smerling, Elliana 101, 198
Smiley, Alexandra 106, 119,
214
Smirles, Mary-kate 206
Smith, Cheryl 124,221
Smith, Joshua 110, 137, 142,
183, 214
Smith, Lauren 140,178,206
Smith, Michael 198
Smith, Samuel 142,182,189,
198
Smith, Tess 198
Socite, Sergio 83
Sofia, Catherine 54
Sokolova, Claudia 183,206
Sokolowski, Michal 83
Solarz, Daniel 83,125
Solarz, Lauren 128, 140, 214
Solecki, Garrett 206
Soler, Patricia 221
Solheim, Sara 187,221
Solomon, Elizabeth 83, 125,
133, 152, 162
Solomon, Nicholas 133,162,
168, 214
Solvyer, Jacob 185
Solvyer, Jeremy 185
Somberg, Arielle 133,174,
198
Somberg, Chloe 176,214
Sonenshein, Tamara 198
Sota, Mayu 198
Soto, Adilene 207
Spagnoli, Anthony 178
Spagnoli, Anthony 207
Specks, Jeffrey 99,198
Speirs, Oliver 121,214
Spelvin, George 189
Spinello, Alison 108,183,207
Spitzer, Joseph 207
Spiwak, Jeremiah 198
Spreckman, David 24, 83,
113
Stabiner, Brent 142, 207
Stafford, William 99, 221
Stafman, Jeffrey 113, 198
Stalter, Donnie 214
Stanfel, Taylor 105, 214
Stasiorowski, Jaime 221
States, Eric 214
Stein, Allison 4,83,106,119,
132, 137, 164, 173, 207
Stein, Jordan 198
Steinback, Jeffrey 214
Steindler, Alex 170,214
Steindler, Dina 83, 170
Stephenson, Michael 83
Sterenstein, Andrea 178,207
Sterenstein, Michael 83
Sterling, Matthew 48
Stern, Charley 134,198
Stern, Robert 83
Sternberg, Max 207
Stillwell, Noelle 83
Stitcher, Caroline 102,214
Stitcher, David 119,207
Stitcher, Stephen 103, 214
Stocco, Marianna 198
Stone, Ariel 138,198
Stone, Marc 83
230
Storti, Gina 83,104
Stowell, Janet 221
Stratigakes, Elena 83, 106,
125, 145, 157, 162, 167, 179
Strauss, liana 167,207
Strauss, Rachel 118, 155,
207
Stremtan, Jennifer 198
Strotman, Mark 98, 198
Studnitzer, Staci 162,221
Stupell, Jordan 84
Stupell, Max 5,140,207
Sturt, Adam 84,110
Sturt, Bradley 110,214
Such, Kevin 214
Such, Lauren 104, 182, 198
Sullivan, John 108,110,137
Sullivan, Joseph 103,198
Suss, Jessica 133,214
Suzuki, Brittany 101,207
Svetlik, Steven 171,222
Swetin, Becky 84
Swislow, Eliana 183, 187,
207
Swislow, Micah 17, 84, 108,
110, 132, 179, 180
Sylvan, Gideon 162,165,198
Sylvan, Joshua 142,207
Sanchez, Beth 146
T
Tallman, Jacob 214
Tallman, Josh 110
Tallman, Samuel 110, 198
Tapper, David 207
Tapper, Jessica 84, 104
Tarson, Samantha 131,214
Tashjian, Alana 21,84
Tassone, Anthony 84,140,
178
Tassone, Mia 119,158,207
Tatz, Rachel 183,214
Taylor, Elizabeth 166
Teitelbaum, Dayna 84, 130,
145, 176
Tektumanidze, Tatia 106,199
Tentes, Judith 130,222
Teter, Jaclyn 118,183,207
Teter, Stephanie 84, 104
Thoman, Marissa 127, 199
Thomas, Raven 121,155
Thomas, Ryan 180, 214
Thome, Allison 108,178,207
Thome, Edward 103, 168,
179, 199
Thompson, Elizabeth 207
Thompson, Ryan 103, 133,
199
Thulbom, Byron 207
Timko, Sara 104,154,178,
199
Titcomb, Charlotte 126,222
Titus, Darlene 222
Tiveron, Derrick 222
Toal, Megan 84,86,110,137
Tollaksen, Ross 84
Tollaksen, Ross 110
Topel,Abby 137,182,199
Topel, Hayley 180,214
Topel, Kristine 102, 157, 199
Tortorici, John 134
Torz, Alexandra 199
Tov, Mazel 65
Trace, Jesse 84, 99
Trace, Ross 84, 99
Tracy, Evan 84
Tracz, Kevin 110,137,214
Traeger, Leah 140, 176, 199
Tramutola, Elizabeth 127,
154, 199
Tremulis, Laura 199
Treshansky, Adam 199
Trevino, Leslie 121, 144, 155,
214
Trom, Karen 222
Tross, Adam 103,207
Troutman, Amelia 140,182,
189, 199
Tuckey, David 118, 222
Turner, Deniz 84
Turkowicz, Martyna 214
Tyler, Pamula 222
U
Ulch, Harrison
98
Ulman, Benjamin 207
Ulrich, Matthew 142, 182,
189, 199
Urbanus, Brittany 131, 154,
199
Urkov, Benjamin 98, 164, 199
V
Vanderbilt, Matthew 98, 199
Vanderhulst, Mark 110, 207
Vandeven,Joseph 84
Vanoer, Carolyn 84, 91, 104
Vanoer, Samuel 118,207
Velleuer, Ronald 222
Veltri, Anthony 199
Verde, Michelle 199
Verdonck, Sean 110, 207
Verson, Joshua 120,214
Vickerman, Robert 207
Victor, Joshua 84
Viner, Matthew 120, 121,214
Viti, Gabriel 119,207
Vivacue, Stephanie 130, 137,
154, 176, 178, 199
Voll, Christopher 199
Voloshin, Benjamin 119, 207
Voss, Matthew 175, 180, 214
Vuyyuru, Archana 144,157,
172, 188, 199
W
Waldman, Elizabeth 199
Wallace, Brett 84
Wallace, Lauren 106,142,
207
Wallcott, Susanna 189
Waltz, Adam 120,214
Waltz, Jenna 104,126,199
Waltz, Lisa 85, 112
Wampler, Madeline 172
Wampler, Madeline 199
Ward, Amanda 84,182
Ward, Ariel 84,166,179
Ward, Craig 214
Ward, Daniel 140,207
Ward, Mandy 137
Warren, Mary 189
Warther, Nicholas 162, 168,
207
Wathen, Charles 222
Weber, Alexander 84,110
Wehrheim, Sara 183,207
Weil, Arnie 207
Weinberg, Corey 162
Weine, Danielle 102, 207
Weinstein, Cori 125, 164,199
Weinstein, Jenny 183,214
Weis, Benjamin 110, 214
Weis, Robert 99, 199
Weis, Robin 120,180,214
Weis, Sarah 108,199
Weisberg, Michael 84
Weiser, Rachel 84, 140, 164,
182
Weisman, Lee 131, 173, 222
Weiss, Lynn 222
Weitzman, David 142, 207
Welch, Danny 214
Welch, Neil 133,174,190
Wells, Sarah 108,109
Wells, Taylor 110,207
Wesselhoff, Marlee 120, 214
Wexler, Abby 108,117,183,
214
Wheatley, Miriam 179,199
Wheeler, Megan 84
Wheeler, Megan 108, 109
Whisler, Kenny 110, 170,
178, 199
White, Rachael 106,207
Wichrowski, Taylor 214
Wiersema, Amy 133, 215
Wiersema, Keith 110, 207
Wiggemansen, Matthew 207
Willard, John 189
Williams, Abigail 189
Williams, Daniel 136, 170,
199
Williams, Kenneth 139, 222
Williams, Laurie 155,172,
222
Williams, Spencer 215
Willis, Colin 207
Willis, Ethan 85
Winer, Elaine 124,222
Winiecki, Steven 98, 222
Winiecki, Tom 98
Winstead, Megan 119, 207
Winston, Morgan 140, 215
Winter, Alex 164,199
Winter, Jason 121,215
Winter, Paige 155, 199
Winter, Rebecca 6, 85,105,
142, 145
Wipple, Frank 85
Wismer, Shalyn 102, 183,
215
Witt, Joshua 85
Witt, Samuel 215
Wittchow, Jade 85,98,215
Wolf, Jeremey 162
Wolf, Lauren 119,207
Wolf, Michael 222
Wolf, Robin 147,222
Wolf, Sophie 129,183,207
Wolff, Jeremy 199
Wolff, Sasha 102,124,199
Wolfkiel, Emily 85, 132, 137,
145, 165, 179, 180
Wood, Michael 118,207
Wood, Samuel 121,215
Wool, Bryan 85,103,126
Wool, Evan 99,178,207
Woolf, David 85,110,142
Worobow, Blair 137, 199
Worth, Samuel 118,142,207
Wright, Brian 199
Wyatt, Danielle 85, 91
Wygodny, Luke 85, 150,182,
189
Wylie, Alissa 129
Wylie, Alissa 178,182,199
�Wylie, Patrick 215
Wyman, Jack 170,199
Wyman, Sarah 121,215
Wyrwa, Shelby 120,215
Yokana, Stephanie 85, 144,
155
Youngman, Jennifer 207
Youshaei, Jonathon 103,162,
167, 207
Yun, Chris 174
Yura, Emmy 85,146,157
Y
Yablonka, Ben 85, 113, 132
Yablonka, Leah 120, 215
Yap, Justin 142,166,207
Yastrow, Levi 85, 177
Yastrow, Maggie 207
Yatzor, Anna 85
Yatzor, Morgan 207
Yeh, Hannah 140,215
Yellen, Jordan 85,144
Yellen, Meredith 104,207
Yi, Sarah 126,155,183,207
Z
Zacharias, Judith 222
Zager, Alyssa 207
Zaid, Elly 183,215
Zakszeski, Andrew 136, 222
Zanco, Joseph 199
Zanco, Matthew 180,215
Zarem, Allison 85,147,162
Zarem, Jonathan 215
Zaslavsky, Lior 121,144, 215
Zaucha, Stephanie 140,222
Zavagno, Dylan 85, 179
Zavagno, Trevor 215
Zehren, Deana 157, 182, 199
Zelinger, Bradley 99, 199
Zemach, Aaron 180, 185, 215
Zenor, Emily 215
Zessis, Colin 215
Zessis, Nicholas 199
Zesus, Colin 118
Ziaja, Taylor 128,215
Ziegler, Katie 119,131,215
Ziegler, Michael 119,199
Ziegler, Owen 207
Zima, Robert 98,164,222
Zimelis, Sydney 85, 132
Zimmerman, Lindsay 135,
142, 157, 182, 199
Zimmerman, Melisssa 85,
102, 127, 145, 154, 157, 169
Zimmerman, Scott 85, 107,
188
Ziner, Emily 142,207
Zouras, Darlene 85, 133, 186
Zouras, Jamie 133, 183, 207
Zucker, Jaime 106, 215
Zucker, Michael 162, 167,
168, 177, 179, 199
Zussman, Kevin 99, 199
Zweig, Matthew 85, 107
Zwick, David 126,142,143,
157, 168, 199
Zwick, Ethan 183,215
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ers, Liz Tramutola, and Melissa Zimmerman. Without you this extraordinary publication would not
exist. Thanks for putting up with my nervousness during deadlines, my crazy antics, my constant
nagging for information and photos and the looseness of the class. You all are amazing, creative
people and each one of you was critical to this book. You should be proud, I am forever grateful.
And to Brian Regal your endless hours taking pictures for this publication and your dedication out
side the classroom is remarkable, thanks.
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Mr. Moran
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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 2007
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
2006-2007
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.0003.040
Deerfield High School
Deerfield High School Yearbooks
Our Year at Deerfield (OYAD)
Searchable PDF
-
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Text
6IH ANNUAL
DEERFIELD MUSIC FESTIVAL
DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL P
Wilmot School
Bannockburn School
d
Deerfield High School
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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 Schools Musical Performances
Subject
The topic of the resource
School Performance
Choral Performance
Orchestral Performance
Description
An account of the resource
Recordings of performances by students at various Deerfield schools
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Bannockburn School
Deerfield High School
Wilmot School
Relation
A related resource
Deerfield High School Yearbooks
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
LP Records
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0015
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1966-1980
Sound
A resource primarily intended to be heard. Examples include a music playback file format, an audio compact disc, and recorded speech or sounds.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Record
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
42:08
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
6th Annual Deerfield Music Festival
Description
An account of the resource
Recordings of performances by students from Bannockburn School, Deerfield High School, and Wilmot School during a music festival held at Deerfield High School.
Track List
1. Overture from Kismet - Wrighton and Forrest
2. Finale from Fifth Symphony - Beethoven-Woodhouse
3. Poor Man Lazrus - Hairson
4. Thanks Be to Thee - Handel
5. Hello Dolly - Herman
6. Wagon Wheels - Hill and DeRose
7. On the Mall - Goldman-Lake
8. Symphonic Overture - Carter
9. La Cumparsita - Rodriguez-Walters
10. Highlights from the Boys from Syracuse - Rogerts, Hart, Yoder
11. Ever Onward - Williams
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Century Records
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
02/20/1966
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Bannockburn School
Deerfield High School
Wilmot School
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Record
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0015.001
Bannockburn School
Beethoven-Woodhouse
Carter
Century Records
Deerfield Area School Combined Chorus
Deerfield Area Schools Combined Bands
Deerfield Area Schools Combined Orchestra
Deerfield High School
Deerfield Music Festival
Ever Onward
Finale from Fifth Symphony
Goldman-Lake
Hairston
Handel
Hello Dolly
Herman
High Fidelity
Highlights from the Boys from Syracuse
Hill and DeRose
La CUmparsita
Miss Rynot
Mr. Kyle
Mr. Neundorf
Mr. Priester
Mr. Washburn
Mrs. Card
Mrs. Hardacre
Mrs. Simmons
On the Mall
Overture from Kismet
Poor Man Lazrus
Prospect Height Illinois
Rodriguez-Walters
Rogers Hart Yoder
Saugus California
Symphonic Overture
Thanks Be to Thee
Wagon Wheels
Williams
Wilmot School
Wrighton and Forrest
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Text
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ACAPPELLA CHOIR
The Deerfield High School A Capella Choir, directed by Mr. Paul Hanselmann, is renowned throughout the North Shore and the state
for the high quality of its vocal performance. In the past years the choir has performed several major works at its Holiday and Spring
concerts, including Orff’s ‘‘Carmina Burana”, Bruchner’s “Te Deum” and Handel’s “‘Messiah’’.
The Choir is selected from the Junior and Senior classes through a half hour examination in all aspects of vocal musicality. The 40
members have sung for many civic groups through out the Chicago area. Members of the choir consistently have done well in state
competition.
The Madrigals are a select performing group of the fine Deerfield Music department. Another audition is required to become one of
the 13 members. The Madrigals have sung for approximately 30,000 people in the past year and are known for their superb performances.
Paul W. Hanselmann, Director
of Choral Activities at Deerfield
High School for the past four years,
received his Bachelor of Music De
gree from Wartburg College and his
Master of Arts Degree from The
University of Northern Colorado.
PAUL HANSELMANN
PHOTOS: RICHARD MOSS .
AND SCOTT KITZEROW
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DO YOU HEAR WHAT I HEAR
CHRISTMAS DANCE OF THE SHEPHERDS
CAROL OF THE ITALIAN PIPERS
LET CAROLS RING
CHRISTMAS MEDLEY
TOU RO-LOU RO-LOURO
THE DOOR
CALYPSO CAROL
STILL, STILL, STILL
HOW STILL, HOW STILL
HALLELUJAH CHORUS
PAUL W. HANSELMANN, DIRECTOR
STEVE MASTERSON,.…Organist
WAYNE NEIDHARDT,
Pianist
WENDY VALIANT,..
Flutist
JOEL FOX,..............
Drums
LINDSEY HALPERN,
• . Harp
DAVE HORNOR,
Trumpet
COLLEEN O’SHAUGHNESSY, Trumpet
LLOYD HEIMBRUCH,.…Trumpet
MARK SCHATZ,
BEN McCOY,
JEFF DICKINSON,
We wish to thank the Reverend Dr. Bernard Didier
and the Congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield,
for allowing the use of their beautiful
Sanctuary and organ to make this recording.
Trombone
Trombone
Trombone
RICHARD MOSS, . . . . String Quartet
SANDY SPRIESTER, . . String Quartet
RALPH FIELDING, . . . String Quartet
DON SWANSON,.…String Quartet
�WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL A CAPPELLA CHOIR
Poul Hanselmann, Director
%
)1
STEREO
Side 2
High Fidelity
Recording
33% R.P.M.
Microgroove
Long Play
1. Caro! Of The Italian Pipers. . . Zgodava
2. Calypso Carol... arr.Jellep
3. How Still, How^Still^. .Thygerson
4. Let Carols Ring... arr. Black
5. The DoorAtkinson
Soloist： Karen Sandonato
6. Halleluia Chorus " • Handel
DRS 72 186 B
(19557)
�WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
DEERFIELD HIGH ^CHOXIL A CAPPELLA CHOIR
；.Paul Hanselmann,
STEREO
Side 1
High Fidelity I
Recording '
1. Christma^Medley
2. Touro-Louro-LourBTTTlrr. Parker
3. Do You Hear What I Hear …Simeone
4. Still, Still, Still. ..arr. Luboff
5. Christmas Dance Of The Shepherds... Kodaly
DRS 72 186 A
(19557)
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PRODUCED & PUBLISHED BY DELTA RECORDS
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〔零r丄''
RECORDING SPECIALISTS - CHICAGO, ILL.
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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 Schools Musical Performances
Subject
The topic of the resource
School Performance
Choral Performance
Orchestral Performance
Description
An account of the resource
Recordings of performances by students at various Deerfield schools
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Bannockburn School
Deerfield High School
Wilmot School
Relation
A related resource
Deerfield High School Yearbooks
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
LP Records
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0015
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1966-1980
Sound
A resource primarily intended to be heard. Examples include a music playback file format, an audio compact disc, and recorded speech or sounds.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Record
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
31:58
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
33 1/3 RPM
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
We Wish You A Merry Christmas - Deerfield High School A Cappella Christmas Album
Description
An account of the resource
Recordings of performances by the Deerfield High School Acappella Choir.
Track List
1. Christmas Medley - Traditional
2. Touro-Louro-Louro - arr. Parker
3. Do You Hear What I Hear - Simeone
4. Still, Still, Still - arr. Luboff
5. Christmas Dance of the Shepherds - Kodaly
6. Carol of the Italian Pipers - Zgodava
7. Calypso Carol - arr. Tellep
8. How Still, How Still - Thygerson
9. Let Carols Ring - arr. Black
10. The Door - Atkinson (Soloist: Karen Sandonato)
11. Halleluia Chorus - Handel
1972-1973 School Year
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield High School A Cappella Choir
Delta Records
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Hanselmann, Paul W.
Deerfield High School A Cappella Choir
Deerfield High School Madrigals
Moss, Richard
Kitezerow, Scott
First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Record
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0015.002
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
12/1972
Anton Bruckner
Atkinson
Ben McCoy
Bernard Didier
Black
Calypso Carol
Carl Orff
Carmina Burana
Carol of the Italian Pipers
Chicago Illinois
Christmas
Christmas Dance of the Shepherds
Christmas Medley
Colleen O'Shaughnessy
Dave Hornor
Deerfield High School
Deerfield High School A Cappella Choir
Deerfield High School Madrigal Choir
Deerfield High School Music Department
Deerfield Illinois
Delta Records
Do You Hear What I Hear
Don Swanson
First Presbyterian Church
George Frideric Handel
Hallelujah Chorus
Handel
High Fidelity
How Still How Still
Illinois
Illinois State Choral Competition
Jeff Dickinson
Joel Fox
Karen Sandonato
Kodaly
Let Carols Ring
Lindsey Halpern
Lloyd Heimbruch
Luboff
Mark Schatz
Messiah
North Shore
Parker
Paul Hanselmann
Ralph Fielding
Richard Moss
Sandy Spriester
Scott Kitzerow
Simeone
Steve Masterson
Still Still Still
Te Deum
Tellep
The Door
Thygerson
Touro-Louro-Louro
University of Northern Colorado
Wartburg College
Wayne Neidhardt
Wendy Valiant
Zgodava
-
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PDF Text
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
Lyman Wilmot House
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad.
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
2002
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0013
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
Why Important
Description
An account of the resource
Handwritten notes about sources checked for information
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.0013.001
Abolitionism
Agriculturalist
American Civil War
American Civil War Union Army Enrolling Officer
Andrew Jackson
Church of Half Day
Deerfield Assessor
Deerfield Centennial
Deerfield Centennial Pageant
Deerfield Corners
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Postmaster
Deerfield Public Library
Deerfield Town Hall Meetings
First Presbyterian Church
Illinois Republican Party
Lake County Illinois
Lyman Wilmot
Marie Ward Reichelt
Underground Railroad
Whig Party
Wilmot Road
Wilmot School
-
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PDF Text
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
Lyman Wilmot House
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad.
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
2002
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0013
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
Sources
Description
An account of the resource
Handwritten notes about why this research is being done -- to prove that the Wilmot house was a stop on the Underground Railroad
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
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Wargo, Cindy
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0013.002
Black Slave Narratives
Cindy Wargo
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Public Library
Feldstein
First Presbyterian Church
First Presbyterian Church Charter
First Presbyterian Church Library
Illinois 1860
J. Bayliss
JoAnne Harrison
John Ott
John Ott Family History
Lake County Illinois
North
Once a Slave
Past and Present Lake County
Portrait and Biographical Album of Lake County
The Underground Railroad
The Underground Railroad in Illinois
The Underground Railroad: Northeastern Illinois and Southeastern Wisconsin
This Land of Lakes and Rivers
Turner
W. Still
-
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PDF Text
Text
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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
Lyman Wilmot House
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad.
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
2002
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0013
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
Wilmot House -- Lyman Wilmot
Description
An account of the resource
Handwritten
Rationale for why research is being done.
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.0013.003
Chicago Historical Society
Cook Memorial Public Library
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Public Library
Diana
DuSable Museum
Fremont Genealogy Collection
Internet
Jack A. Hicks
Lake County Discovery Museum
Lake County Discovery Museum Archives
Lyman Wilmot
Mundelein Illinois
National Register of Historic Places
National Underground Railroad Group
Sally Brickman Seifert
Underground Railroad
United States Park Service
United States Park Service Resource Center
Waukegan Public Library
Waukegan Public Library Lake County Collection
-
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PDF Text
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
Lyman Wilmot House
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad.
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
2002
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0013
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
Letter from Olivia Chen to Cindy Wargo
Description
An account of the resource
Letter to Cindy Wargo of the Deerfield Public Library Reference Department regarding sources checked to locate information about Lyman Wilmot.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Chen, Olivia
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Chicago Historical Society
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
02/23/2002
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0013.004
Against Wind and Tide
Andreas
Benjamin Quarles
Bessie Louise Pierce
Black Abolitionists
Black Freedom
Carleton Mabee
Chicago Historical Society
Chicago Historical Society Card Catalog
Chicago Historical Society Database Catalog
Chicago Historical Society Newspaper Clipping Collection
Chicago Illinois
Cindy Wargo
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Public Library
History of Chicago
Lyman Wilmot
Martin Duberman
Olivia Chen
Still's Underground Rail Road Records
The Slavery Vanguard
The Underground Railroad from Slavery to Freedom
Walter M. Merrill
Wilbur H. Siebert
William Still
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/19cca7b9330706aeda74b9cde15bcf87.pdf
287eea9226e99dd113d0b4f2899b0e14
PDF Text
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
Lyman Wilmot House
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad.
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
2002
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0013
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
Fax Cover Sheet (Copy)
Description
An account of the resource
Copy of a Fax Cover Sheet from Cindy Wargo in the Reference Department of the Deerfield Public Library to the Research and Access Department of the Chicago Historical Society asking for sources to be checked for information about Lyman Wilmot.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Wargo, Cindy
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
01/24/2002
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0013.005
Abolitionism
Andreas
Andrew Jackson
Bayliss
Black Slave Narratives
Chicago Historical Society
Chicago Historical Society Research and Access Department
Deerfield Illinois
Dorsey
Fax Cover Sheet
Feldstein
History of Chicago
History of Deerfield
John Ott
John Ott Family History
Lake County Illinois
Local History
Lyman Wilmot
Marie Ward Reichelt
Once a Slave
Past and Present Lake County
Portrait and Biographical Album of Lake County
Still's Underground Rail Road Records
Syracuse New York
The Underground Railroad in Illinois
The Underground Railroad: Northeastern Illinois and Southeastern Wisconsin
This Land of Lakes and Rivers
Underground Railroad
William Still
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8a0646f53c2dce86586d654a545d65c6.pdf
0bef3beb74ed711f673c46bf98dfbafc
PDF Text
Text
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DEERFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY
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DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 60015
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�.oTrOBfY OF DEERFIELD Source',
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Page One hundred seven
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•■the fire chief or chief of police and that all firemen be
jputized as police officers in time of fire.
/
'The increasing demand for suburban property .near
hicago, especially along the north shore are factors in
■inging about added interest to the "North Shore West"
rea. The completion of the new Union Station was ex
acted to bring better train service on theXJhicago, Milaukee and St. Paul Railway.
/
The proximity of Deerfield to Highland Park and Lake
orest, and to Ravinia with its gran'd opera in the sumer is greatly in favor of the development of a high
•ade community. For the wtimen the easy access to
Highland Park Woman’e^Club, with its excellent culiral programs, to the North Shore Chapter Daughters of
,e American Revolution (for those who are eligible)
ith its fine patriots and educational work, adds to
eerfield's desirability as a residence place.
y
DEERFIELD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The Deerfield Athletic Association, of which Jack
!yers 'is the patron and sponsor, is composed of young
en of ^the Village who are champion baseball anty footall players
none
The Deerfield-Shields High School is second
nong suburban high schools. The Deerfield Gfammar
;hool is far superior to what it was ten years ago.. The
imerous\golf clubs in the vicinity, such as JBriergate,
leu Acres, Skokie, Ridge, Old Elm, Exmoor, Onwentsia,
ernon Ridge, Breakers Beach, Lake Shore, Bob O’ Link,
inset Ridge, Knollwood, Illinois, Mission Ridge, Sunset
alley, Norlhmoor, Illinois, Columbian, Hunters’, and Big
sn Country Club, leave beautiful open spaces that premt congestion.
/
There are\ four churches, one Catholic, and three
rotestant in\ Deerfield and a public library.
The shopping facilities are good for a village. Two
:y goods stores, Schells’ and Olendorf’fi; three grocery
ores and markets, R. A. Nelson’s, Henry Gastfield’s, Sol
lapiro’s; a butcher shop, of Wrn. St/inhaus; the Kay
jauty shop, anti the Deerfield beauty/parlor; three barjr shops, Matt Hoffman’s, Chris Siffeyt’s and Sc.avuzzoM;
iree restaurants\ Bertolini and Lencioni’s, the Bluebird,
id the Barbecue; two confectionery stores, the Brier
weet Shoppe anal the Bluebird; two drug stores, T. J.
.naak’s and Laegter and Hout’s;/ Coleman’s Variety
;ore; an A. and R store; fruit Store; two tailors and
eaners, Vincent Silveri and North Shore Cleaners; the
eerfield Bakery; tv^o plumbing/and heating establishents, William H. BaVrott’s and ilton Frantz; two elec•ic shops, William Seiler’s, and/William Desmond’s; one
irdware store, that of Jack Nbtz; one furnace and tin
iop, John J. M^MahonTs; two garages, Knaak’s and Pete
ihrend’s; four real estate and insurance offices, Charles
apschull’s, Frank Russo's, Foxworthy’s, and Vant and
ilig’s- one delicatessen \and confectionery of Edward
leimehl; three nurseries,/ICottrasch Bros., Franken
ros and F D. Clavey; tw«/ lumber and coal companies,
le Deerfield Lumber Com ny, The Mercer Lumber Co.
id the Lake County Coa ind Material Company;
. the
..
aco oil station; the StafidaVd Oil Company plant; the
eerfield Interior Finish/ComWny; The Deerfield State
auk- The Deerfield Chevrolet Sales Company; The Busrt Construction Comphny (vfeter mains and sewers);
he Kapschul Davis CdnstructiW Company (roads and
iving); The Perry Keast Battery Shop; a number of
winters and decorators, Ross Sherman, McGarvie, Wilani Kreh, Builders,/Ed. Segert, John Huhn, R E and
G Pettis A J. Johnson, Alex Taylor, Cashmore, Thilo
oil Frank Jacobs/ C. B. FoxwoAhy W. Ai ken; two
ell drillers, Linco/n Pettis, and Al*n Meyer; two bnckirds the Illinois and the National; Hiree piano teachers,
ranees Biederstadt, Mrs. C. G. PeTtis. Bertha Weiss;
ehr? Music Shop, for radios a\d piano tuning;
naak’s Music Itore,''for pianos, radSs and victrolas;
naaK s music p
The Herman Frost Newspaper
he Hotel Deerfield-;
agency, that
gency and po/l room; one sewing machine
Stryker
f A. H. Muhljfe; two sewer% .oward
painter;' Ira
ad George Burnet ^ Arc
Fr0st, concrete blocks;
ole, cement contractor,....
station; iT\ Hole’s Deerlvin KnaaS’s Dee
Pastoret Construction Com
eld Paving 9ompra07tractors are George Pettis, Fred
any.
Teaming coiitrac^^ Huehl; a shoe repairing
elig, Chester Wolf,
Deerfield bakery; a mimeo■ore (Azjld Tamelen) aR“eetw0 band leaders, H. E.
raphing /plant (Call l 0J*£moIlg the dairy companies
hich have se.^ce in Deerfield are the Bowman, Hoh-
felder, Clover Leaf, Santi. WHT, the radio broadcasting
station, is in Deerfield.
The Lake County Register of June 18, 1927, liad the
following item:
BOARD WILL REDISTRICT TOWNSHIP
West Deerfield to Get New Precinct at Supervisors Meet
According to Schedule—Action on
Waukegan Delayed
Action was to be taken Thursday afternoon at the
board of supervisors’ meeting redistricting the Town of
West Deerfield, one new polling place to be added.
The resolution expected to be passed provides for
dividing the Town of West Deerfield as follows:
District 1—All that part of West Deerfield lying south
of the Half Day Road and the Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad tracks.
District 2—All that part of West Deerfield lying south
of the Half Day Road and west of the railroad tracks.
District 3—All that part of West Deerfield lying north
of the Half Day Road.
“UNDERGROUND RAILROAD” ACTIVITIES
The first real information of Andrew Jackson, the run
away slave, Samuel Ott imparts to this generation. In the
winter of 1858 a mulatto, about 28 years of age, came to the
home of Lvman Wilmot. the Abolitionist, at night, via the
“Underground Railway,” from Mississippi. The lake was
frozen, so the blackman could not be sent across to Canada,
therefore he had been taken to Deerfield. Mr. Wilmot
brought the slave to the Lorenz Ott home to do the chores,
so that the children could go to school.
Keeping a runaway slave was against the law, but the
Abolitionists felt that they were in the right by disobeying
an unjust law. Andrew Jackson's father was a white man, ■
and he worked oh his father’s plantation where he saw his
white sisters. The plantation owner was more lenient to
his son than to his other slaves, and Andrew learned more
than his companions, therefore the desire to be free so
overcame the lad that it led him to attempt to escape, but
bloodhounds tracked him, and he was brought back. In
his second attempt at freedom he was successful, and. he
crossed the Ohio River, where he was sent on his journey
north.
The man was a good worker, kept the horses clean (he
had been a yardman on the plantation) and “made a nice
gate of stout wood” which he said would last till the slaves
were freed. When that occurred he requested Mr. Ott to
destroy the gate, which sentimental resque3t was not heeded
by the thrifty farmer. When spring came, and the roads
were muddy, Andrew Jackson prepared to leave. Lorenz
Ott made him a new suit, and gave him money for boat
fare, and Lyman Wilmot took him to Chicago, where he
escaped to Caimdal After reaching the slaves’ haven, An
drew wrote"to ills benefactors who had taught him to read
and write, ofliis safe arrival, and that was the last that
they ever heard of him. Samuel Ott was fourteen years of
age at the time, and he recalls much that the negro did
r\ while here.
\ From another source it is learned that the slave, An* drew Jackson’s escape was planned because he had been
sold. “My kind master found it necessary to sell me. None
of the slaves were given any education as our masters
thought that we would rebel or outwit them. But a. friend
told me that the sun rises in the east and sets in the west
and that as one goes further south it gets warmer, and
going north it gets colder. With this information only, I
decided to run away. I was soon captured for my master
had discovered my absence soon after I left, and had sent
bloodhounds after me. When taking me back to the planta' tion my captor tied my arms with a rope, which was
fastened to the horse, and made me walk in front of him,
while he rode.. I loosened the rope and walked along as if
I were not trying to escape. Soon I noticed that my master
was sleeping, so I dropped the rope, and jumped into the
woods. Most of the time I hid during the day, and often
my pursuers were, so close to my hiding place that I could
hear my master giving directions to them.
“Several times I was without food for a number of days.
Many times I ate raw corn taken from a field when I passed
through it. One. time I fell in a barrel when I was looking
for food, and even though I hurt my hip severely, I man
aged to limp back into the woods. One day I came to a
hut and asked a girl, who was alone, for some bread, which
I could see was freshly baked. The child refused to give
it to me so I grabbed a few loaves and ran, and when
safely hidden, ate them. These are but a few of my hard-
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Page One hundred eight
ships, but I am glad to be with friends now.”
A group of Abolitionists lived in Highland Park, and
would often come to Deerfield if they knew that the farm
ers were bringing their crops to town. Often many hotdebates took place on what is now known as Antes’ Corner.
A great many negroes passed through Deerfield, but no
body remembers a direct route which they used when they
traveled through this part of the country, according to the
little history of Deerfield prepared by the pupils in the
grammar school in 1918, under the direction of Clifford
Huffmaster, the World War invalid principal.
PIONEER LIFE
C. A;. Partridge in his History of ,Lake County says:
"True history records the trials and the triumphs, the
failures and the successes of the men who make history.
The impulsive power which shapes/ the course of com
munities ipay be .found in the molding influences which
• form its citizens. The list of those to whose lot it falls
to play a conspicuous part in the great drama of life is
comparatively short; yet communities are made up of in
dividuals and the aggregate of achievements, no less than
the sum total of human happiness, is made up of the
deeds of those men and wom^n whose primary aim
through life is faithfully to perform the duty that comes
nearest to hand. Individual influence upon human affairs
will be considered potent or significant according to the
standpoint from which it is viewed.”
In the record of each man and family may be traced
some feature which influenced/or has been stamped upon
the community life, and these sketches show the strug
gles, the labor, and the successes, or the failures, that
engrossed their lives.
“A few yet remain whosi years have passed the al
lotted three score\ years and ten, who love to recount
among the cherished memories of their lives their remi
niscences of early days in I/ake County."
Clergymen, physicians, educators, home makers, farm
ers, lawyers, leave their influence upon the community
development in a way that fit is difficult to estimate.
Their faith, energy,\courage, self-sacrifice and devotion
attest the results which they have achieved in Deerfield
township.
\ /
•\
Judge V. V. Barnes, y former Deerfield man, attorney
and counsellor at law in Zion City, said:
“Few things are as\/interesting as the annals of
states and communities yand the time will come when
whatever may be writtenAor preserved will be considered
as all too meager. From such events and records the
historian weaves his mpst edifying and absorbing tale.
Already Lake County has uurnished many events of in
tense and peculiar interest and men and women have
been permitted to lap^e into silence whose knowledge
and words should have /beenWeserved for those to come.
In fact, Lake County /has been and is still rich in the
possession of characters and 'events of untold value and
in so far as possible vfe should take heed to preserve so
rich a heritage. It strikes me it would be well to con
sider this subject deliberately With a view to preserve
for others the things/so closely Xassociated with the lives
and welfare of the people."
\
Martin C. Decked, a former \Deerfield teacher who
wrote the history of/Fremont Township for Dr. Halsey’s
history, said: "The/history of a community is to a large
extent embodied in the lives of its great men. There are
a few history making changes that are due to natural
causes, most of them being if not entirely at least greatly
influenced by human agency."
\
Of the pioneer mother little is known except tradition,
but that she bore /and reared children under incredible
conditions and hardships, that she was a1,homemaker
and housekeeper /with no labor saving devices, and few
conveniences, anti/ that every step in garment making and
food production was her job, is well known. Large fami
lies were common before the days of Margaret Sanger’s
doctrine, and tile ingenuity of the mother kept them
clothed and fed in spite of drouth, flood, army worm, and
hail that destroyed their crops. CornmeaI\mush was the
daily diet, Mijk was used for making cottage cheese,
but the cream as reserved for butter making, and this
product so rich in vitamins, (not known before this gen
eration) was 4°Id to buy sugar. One neighbor was
selected to go to Chicago to make purchases for the
entire community. Ox teams were used sometimes, and
at others the packsaddle of a horse was utilized. It is
told that the first James Duffy walked to Chicago to buy
a bag of flour and carried it home on his back. Buck-
HISTORY OF DEERFIELD W
t!
wheat cakes with sorghum were a luxury, and ,quail
rairie chickens, and partridges were had so often thaf
they were not the luxury that they are to this generation
A cheese similar to Limburger was made by the /German*
by forming cottage cheese into little balls, placing them
in\a crock and allowing them to ripen. The7fluid tha!
formed around the balls was poured off frequently anti
thexcheese washed with fresh milk. Fisly; principally
suckers 1% feet long were in all of the streams. Water
for household purposes was dipped out of/the ponds on
the land with buckets. Flies and mosquitoes tormented
the people and spread disease, malaria/ ague, and tvphoid.\ Screens or netting on windows/were unknown'
Wells aug were six feet deep.
/
Cand\es made by the women from jnutton tallow and
cotton v^cking dipped, and also made/in molds, were the
lights used. Later a two wick lamp,/without a chimney
in which raccoon and lard, or campjiene oil was burned
made a two candle power light. These lamps were on
metal standards with glass bowls/ The third era was
the kerosene lamp of tin, painted /green, with a polished
tin movable, reflector, which hung on the door frames
Glass hanging lamps with glass Ajrisms or gaily painted
decorations were later parlor luxuries. "Student lamps”
of metal with a tall slender chimney on each side, with
two bowls of\oil and circular/wicks were a great iniprovement for\the sight. A Chicago directory of is CO
advertises lard\oil, lunar oil, kerosene binnacle oil, Mayville coal oil, alcohol, camplidne, and burning fluid.
Clothes were 'made for the men by the women of the
family after they had been but by the tailor, Lawrence
Ott. In this vicinity the cloth was not woven for the
men’s suits but was bought in Chicago, and sewed by
hand with a very\heavy black thread. The women did
the sewing after the children were in bed. The spinning
wheels which the German/and Alsatian settlers brought
from Germany and\Alsac,4
,
, were used to make the yarn
for stockings, mittehs, afid large scarfs which took the
place of overcoats. Mr. George Rockenbach has one that
his mother knitted. \
Alter the log hous^/era frame houses were erected.
These were very simple structures, built on the ground
without cellars under/\hem, but with board instead of
dirt floors. A few ha
getable cellars. The first frame
house at the west end of the township that was at all
pretentious was the/one\ built by Christian Schwingel,
now owned by Mr. Kellogg, of the Kellogg Switchboard
Company, known as the Grove Farm, and occupied by
E. L. Vinyard. It/had a p'antry, a cistern, and a pump
on the porch, which was the height of luxury. Good
houses began to be built in 1850, and many are still
in use.
/
\
Courtship in me early days\of our township was conducted under difficulties. In a\one room log cabin that
contained the beds of the parents and seven or more
children, the syove and other household furniture, there
was little privacy, so courting \days were short. The
young people/ usually took walks in the woods. The
amusements were few. Sliding oA the ice in winter, attending spelling, writing and singing schools, and among
the young men engaging in feats td show strength such
as lifting parrels of flour, and wrestling were among
their pastimes. Fist fights sometimes decorated their
drab, dull/lives, as when the boys of flhe east and of the
west prairies met in swimming in tha Desplaines River
seventy years ago, and forty years ago when the Everett
gang met the Deerfield one.
\
One pioneer said, “When I was young we folk held
our dadcing parties in any house that had three rooms,
and if/there was but one room we moved \he stove and
bed out of doors, brought our fiddler and had our dance.
When it was over we moved the stove and bWl back in
place and returned home in one sleigh loaded with plenty
of straw.”
DEERFIELD FAMILIES/3en eulogy is an interesting study, for when one conskiers how^r
4^pidly one’s ancestors jjvultiply (as well as
one’s descendent-s-i two parents, four grandparents, eight
great-grandparentsgand-^o onf until one finds that at the
time of the discovery o^cfire-r-ica, about fourteen generac, me
tions back,
the av^p
average American^nQw
now living has 16.384
ancestors in a^a-rtfgle
gle ancestral genera
aratToinA
A good geneology describes the 1historical rootsi of the. raijmy
ily tree, it
gives names, dates, places and family connecTlmi^, nccording to the Eugenical News of April, 1923.
\
The clescendents of William Ward ol) Sudbury, Hng-
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W~yc&Ce\t - Hisfcr
the observance of the centennial under present than
grandfather, Christian Antes, an early Deerfield
under normal conditions. We must have knowledge xJf
merchant.
—
theslhrilling story of service, of high and lofty accom
TELEPHONE
SERVICE
plishment of the pioneer citizens of Illinois. ThejychalThe first telephone call that went out of Deerfield as
lenge Nis to measure up to the responsibilities >of our
made by Dr. T. L. Knaak from his drug store on Deerforefathers. The torch guiding all liberty loving people
fiMd Road to his son, Theodore J. Knaak, who w^s in
today is Abraham Lincoln. Of all the men /lie world
Weinberger's Drug Store on Chicago Avenue and
ells
has produced he is the exemplification of/democracy.
Street in 1898. This was the first public or privatzfe tele
But the luster of his. life should not dim jfcnat of other
phone in the village.
great lives, sue! as George Rogers Clark; U. S. Grant,
Nathaniel Pope ind Shadrack Bond. An opportunity
Teh subscribers were necessary for the installation of
service.
/
will be given to rfcvive the spirit of llinois so that it
will be felt all over tlve state, working. ith war activities.
TheOiicago Telephone Company brought its lines into
Deerfield
rjr
. in January,
- - 1903. The first offic was in
“Not without tl\wondrous/Uory, Illinois,
Knaak s\ old drug store on Deerfield Road. I 1911 it
Can be writ the\nation\s glory.”
wa& moved
. upstairs. Different members of that family
The Lake County Regmter/Correspondent reported:
assisted in the service. Among others who were em
The entire intellectual porti<Wof the community docked
ployed we^e Ralph Peterson, Anna Peterse/i, Ella and
to the school Thursday eveniivs to hear a big man talk
Ralph Horenberger, Cora Cooksey, Nina i/nigge, Ray
on a big subject 'at the P./T. ANmeeting. Wallace Rice,
mond Goodman, Gertrude Gastfield, Marthaf Hagi, Peter
composer of several ballaas and \ number of pageants
Jerry F^ence Goodman, Amelia Petersen, Helen
for the Illinois centennial celebratioV as well as designer
Schmleber. \
of the centennial banfter, gave an interesting talk on
n\
the wonderful history of the State ol Illinois, which
In 1913 the'exchange
was moved to the Antes building
;
challenges that of/any of the other statekin the Union.
at the' corner df Deerfield and Waukegaii Roads, and a
Mr. Smith had 'the exchange.
/
A group of pupils of the upper grades, under the direc
i
tion of Miss Leki Glynch, sang patriotic songs. The girls
Raymond Goodman served as a night/operator.
)
of the penny/lunch committee reported a proXt of over
In 1914, Mrs. Prances Garrity took cl/arge of the Deer
J.*
$9, which sum will be used to buy a service\flag for
field exchange, and when one board
the school/ Mrs. Supple appointed the committed*.
necessary for the deeds of the village, Xvith one operator
Such stories as the following were written by\the
a service second to\ no other was maintained.
pupils a/d combined in a book that contains photographs
So faithful was slle in the discharge of her duties, and
of log/cabins and schools and is in the Deerfield school.
so remarkable was her memory of cZlls made, that if an
attempt had been made by a subsetrber to get a desired
DEERFIELD
party, and was unsuccessful, because of the absence of
Deerfield
was
so
named
after
the
numerous
deer
that
Mh: roamed in this locality, which was the highest place
the one called, that when the caller indicated her return
home by telephoning sdmeone, M/s. Garriety would say,
between the Des Plaines river and Lake Michigan.
Mrs-, 7~:— has been\ trying /to get you,” and thus
The early roads were located in about the same places
complete the call hours afterwa/ds.
as they are now, with the exception of one which for- .
The winter of 1917, when tl snow was so deep that
merly extended from Mr. Reay’s residence to Mr. Lidgernot a wheel turned on th roads for three days, and it
wood’s residence. These roads were very narrow and
was necessary to close the school because of the difficulty
crooked.
to get children from the outskirts of the district to
The bridges were built in an entirely different manner
school, the president of the School board called up each
than they are at present, the foundation being made
family that had a telephone,
three successive evenings,
by laying saplings over a pile of. brush. They were
to announce that no school' cbuld be held because two
commonly called “corduroy bridges” because of their
of the teachers had- been /Unable to return from Waustriking resemblance to that kind of material. The peo
conda, and Mrs. Garrity Jon her own initiative, called
ple traveled by land, in what were called “prairie
each family that had children in'school, without waiting
schooners” or by water in large “flat boats.” The nouses
for numbers to be requested, a each call was com
were crudely built, many of them being log cabins, but
pleted, thus each family Was notified without delay.
they served their purpose very well.
Many other such instances could be related of her
As early as IS36 almost all of the Indians had gone
quick wit and keen sympathy in times of disasters and
to reservations, although a few of them still remained.
accidents, when help Was needed, ih securing aid of
Some would travel in this vicinity often begging, and
different kinds. Mrs./Garrity is still\giving the same
others from northern Wisconsin would come to receive
amount of time to the service and has'had as her main
payments on the land they had sold to the white settlers.
assistants on the board her mother. Mrk Anna Curley
Many relics such as arrow heads and hatchets have been
Flood, and her daughter, Miss Marjorid\ Garrity. No
found by some of our local citizens.
eight-hour day was observed by Mrs. Garrity. Her duties
Our school district No. 109 was organized in 1860.
r
frequently kept her/at the board for twel\e hours.
■: i
The first school was situated opposite Mr. Bert Easton’s
In 1924 a second/board was put in-operation and a
farm: it was very crudely built of rough boards. The
regular assistant wars hired.
\
first town school was built on Anderson’s corner. Con
In 1927 a fourth/switch board was installed, in order
veniences such as we have new were then unknown.
to take care of tl/e increasing population,
ere are
The furniture and other articles of these small schools
now 4 80 subscribers.
•V
was very poor. The building that stood on the corner
was moved in 1903 to its present site; this school burned
Federal Tax Off /Telephone Calls Removed Afte\ Middown and a new one was erected in 1913.
Night, JuW 2, 1924, and An Increased IIse\
In 1860 a runaway slave, called “Andrew Jackson.” \
/ of Wires Expected.
\
came through Deerfield, where he stayed with Mr. Lorenz \
“After midnight on Wednesday, July 2nd, and Coll
Ott. who lived where Mr. Orman Rockenbach now lives. <
on long distance telephone messages are free from the
T.nler he lived with Mr. Lvman Wilmot until the Civil
federal tax, wh/ch has been in effect since April 1, 1919,k
War was over. He had many hardships to endure while
states Commercial Manager Judd this morning, in an
lie was with cruel masters, but later he was taught to
announcement issued July 1.
read and write, and in return' he showed the white
"This taxJot 5 cents on each message of from 15 to
'-people how to tie corn with a stalk of corn and many j
50 cents, ana 10 cents on each message of over 50 cents,
v-. . . other methods of farming. This is one incident of the J
added materially to the cost of telephoning, especially
vr- \ anti-slavery activities.
/
on toll messages over moderate distances,” said Manager
r- -'V QUr service flag contains forty-five stars representing
Judd, “and its removal will permit more liberal use of
V ■ • some of our best young men who are willing to fight
the service without adding to the cost.”
for our country. We are proud of the fact that DeerMr. Jiydd stated that the telephone company, anticipat
;• .
field has given so many to this service. Not only are
ing an /increased use of the toll service, particularly
our young men willing to fight, but those who must stay
to nearby points, has provided additional equipment and
at home are doing their part. So Deerfield has grown
personnel to meet the demand.
r*:-- from a few buildings to a large village which is helpDirect/ Telephone Wire to Deerfield—Express Method
^ '• ing Uncle Sam in-the “World. Conflict;”
/ Installed and Is Great Convenience—How
LILLIAN
ANTES.
/*
'
To Call.
Writterr -for Deerfield school in 1918 at Illinois CenTo quicken the telephone service between Highland
. p/Ty: tennial celebration. Material was secured from Lillian’s
Park and Deerfield the telephone company recently inV
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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
Lyman Wilmot House
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad.
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
2002
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0013
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
Fax Cover Sheet (Original)
Description
An account of the resource
Fax Cover Sheet from Cindy Wargo in the Reference Departement of the Deerfield Public Library to the Research and Access Department of the Chicago Historical Society asking for sources to be checked for information about Lyman Wilmot.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Wargo, Cindy
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
01/24/2002
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0013.006
Abolitionism
American Civil War
Anderson's Corner
Andrew Jackson
Antes' Corner
Anti-Slavery Activities
Bayliss
Bert Easton
Black Slave Narratives
Canada
Chicago Historical Society
Chicago Historical Society Research and Access Department
Chicago Illinois
Christian Antes
Cindy Wargo
Clifford Huffmaster
Corduroy Bridges
Deerfield Grammar School
Deerfield Grammar School Principal
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Public Library
Deerfield School District #109
Deerfield World War I Service Flag
Des Plaines River
Dorsey
Feldstein
Flat Boats
Highland Park Illinois
History of Deerfield
Illinois Centennial Celebration
John Ott
John Ott Family History
Kentucky
Lake County Illinois
Lake Michigan
Lillian Antes
Local History
Log Cabins
Lorenz Ott
Lyman Wilmot
Marie Ward Reichelt
Mississippi
Mr. Lidgerwood
Mr. Reay
Native American Reservations
Native Americans
Ohio River
Once a Slave
Orman Rockenbach
Past and Present Lake County
Portrait and Biographical Album of Lake County
Prairie Schooners
Samuel Ott
Still's Underground Rail Road Records
Syracuse New York
The Underground Railroad in Illinois
The Underground Railroad: Northeastern Illinois and Southeastern Wisconsin
This Land of Lakes and Rivers
Underground Railroad
William Still
Wisconsin
World War I
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3158f9c03914a70f6b611d777a3d3d9a.pdf
576c28f8391258cc38d62652f4bdf5a2
PDF Text
Text
27 FEB 2002
Call Number
AUTHOR
TITLE
EDITION
PUBLISHER
DESCRIPT
BIBLIOG
SUBJECTS
ISBN
DVNIX #
Deerfield Public Library
Circulation
Adult Nonfiction
973.7115 TUR
03:58pm
UU Port 594
Status : Check Shelf
Turner, Glennette Tilley.
The underground railroad in Illinois / by Glennette Tilley
Turner ; introduction by Juliet E.K. Ualker.
1st ed.
Glen Ellyn, IL : Neuman Educational Publishing, 2001.
xix, 285 p.
ill., maps, ports. ; 23 cm.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 246-266) and index.
1) Underground railroad — Illinois.
2) Slavery — United States.
3) Fugitive slaves — Illinois — History.
0938990055 Cpbk.)
693797
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The Underground R,
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In addition I
bookstores,;
~ Climate
c£“SSs^s=s==s
~ Rivers and
Underground Railroad in Illinois.
So much has been written on this topic in the meantime, the reader should also refer to Backs
in Print, Illinois Libraries, (Vol. 80, No. 4) and other library and on-lme resources such as.
~ Indians of
~ Population
- Flora and I
- http://www.cr.nps.gov/ugrr
~ Religion
~ http://www.ugrr.org/ugrr/learn/jp-bib.html
- Treaties
- www.nationalgeographic.com/features/99/railroad/randl.html, and
- Politics
- Northwest'
State Library’s web page.
- For more information on the multi-state UGRR operations, consult the National Park Service
Underground Railroad Special Resource Studi and the first web site listed above.
~ Visit http://sunsite.unc.edu/docsouth and http://vi.uh.edu/pages/mintz/primary.htrm
for slave narratives. See Born in Bondage by Marie Jenkins Schwartz (Harvard University
i
i
~ Lincoln-Doi
;:
.
;
:
~ Fur trade
~ Early modes
r
Press) to learn about the lives of enslaved children.
~ Refer to these periodicals: National Geographic. July 1984; the Sunday Magazine of the
Chicago Tribune, Summer 2000; and the magazine of the National Parks and Conservation
Association, July/August 1998.
! ;
i
~ Illinois Con;
!u
~ Inn, taverns.
-
~ Early trails
v
~ View the following videos:
. “The Underground Railroad: Connections to Freedom and Science” video produced
by Classroom for the Future in cooperation with NASA Headquarter
(http://core.nasa.gov);
. “The Underground Railroad in Illinois” and “Trail Through DuPage County”
(JMDoggett@aol.com); keyword “Underground Railroad ;
. “The Underground Railroad” produced by and available from The History Channel
~ Education
-Salt and lead
V
- Mills
I
/
!•
~ Play games such as “Escape” (www.UGRR-Illinois.com).
- Occupations
- Historic cour
II
Sing along with audiotapes of “Songs of the Underground Railroad.”
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Bibliography
Ir
1850
Vidi. MR. FRANK,
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THE UNDERGROUND MAIL-AGENT Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo & Co. 1853.
•i.-
1860
H. THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD: FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM.
Mitchell, William
London: W. Tweedie 1860. (Reprint 1970)
Bl
i
f:;j
*W gsffisxr^-
i
pJllBlU
In addition to his work for
John Jones,
the Undergrou nd Railroad and repeal
of the Black Codes, he was active in the
Negro convention movement for many
R after the Civil War. He worked
with inventors S.R. Scottron and Lems
Sand. Laura S. A WOMAN'S LIFE WORK: LABORS AND EXPERIENCES OF LAURA S. HAV1LAND. Salem, NH: 1881. (Reprint 1984)
II,
;
5
Vr
£ssas^ts:sssMS=5ff
■
Collection, Chicago Public Library
: ROMANCE AND REALITY OF THE UNDERGROWI^^IERO^^^weulo^H:^H. U.Johnson. 1896. (Reprint in 1970)
a;
|i:
HANNAH COURAGEOUS. New York:
Long, Laura.
Longman, 1939.
.
wih.ir THE underground RAILROAD TN
SSS'SS
Antiquarian Society, 1936.
Swift, Httdegarde Hoyt
DOM: A STORY OF _T CM ^ fictionaUz(.d account of
Harcourt. Brace, & ••
rnntainS reproductions of
the life of Harriet Tubman. Contains repr
the dialect of the period.
T. UP FROM SLAVERY. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY
•
™-SS,S—
Siebert, Wilbur Henry.
New York: MacMillan, 1898. (Rep
map of routes.
’
York- Random House. 1958. A story about
^to'Tsvhoi^the“Tof rTttnni“E°°-ion-on theUnderground Railroad. Based on the
;
-
W adventures of the author's grandparents.
Severance, Frank Hayward. OLD TRAILS ON THE NIAGARA FRONTIER.
^ ^ story 0f Corrie. a
Cleveland, OH:
Burrows Brothers, 1903.
l?;
northern army.
1910
1,
my story of the civil war and the underground railButler, Marvin Benjamin.
United Brethren Publishing Establishment. 1914. An account of
ROAD. Huntington. IN: The
service in the 44th regiment Indiana volunteers.
..
Cockrum, William Monroe.
The struggles of the new
Mississippi cotton country.
247
HISTORY OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD AS IT WAS CON-
246
t .
. ;T
.
. Garden City, NY:
Washington, Booker
Doubleday, 1933.
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The Underground Railroad in Illinois
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esses
a to Connecticut
Howard, Elizabeth. NORTH WINDS BLOW FREE. New York: W. Morrow. 1949.
Philo Carpenter operated Under
ground Railroad stations in his home
and in the First Baptist Congregational
Church. His home in Chicago was the
UGRR station where Israel Blodgett of
Downers Grove and John Coe of
Hinsdale took passengers. Carpenter's
brother was married to the sister of
Julius Warren, founder of Warrenville.
Meadowcroft, Enid La Monte. BY SECRET RAILWAY. New York: T. Y. Crowell Co 1948 n™ oslave boy Bed 1860 to the home of David Morgan in Chicago He is betrayed by a boarder who ^H
the'u^e^d'RloaDdaVid’ ^
^
^ “d ^
» >* ^ Canada ^ “
way of
McMeekin. Isabella. JOURNEY CAKE. New YorkMessner. 1942. In 1794 Juba, a free woman of color
takes six motherless white children into Kentucky where
their father has gone to settle.
Sterling, Dorothy. CAPTAIN OF THE PLANTER: THE
STORY OF ROBERT SMALLS. Garden City, NY:
Doubleday, 1958. Biography of Robert Smalls, who was bom a slave, and during the Civil War
piloted a captured Confederate boat past the guns of Fort Sumter and delivered it to the Union
forces. Later he became a leader of his people and was sent to Congress. He suffered humiliation
during Reconstruction because he refused to compromise his principles.
S
Nolen. Eleanor Weakley. A JOB FOR JEREMIAH.
London: New York: Oxford University Press, 1940. A lit
tle slave boy tries many jobs while selecting his future
trade.
FREEDOM TRAIN: THE STORY OF HARRIET TUBMAN. New York: Scholastic Book Services,
1954. A biography of Harriet Tubman as a conductor on the Underground Railroad.
Wriston, Hildreth Tyler. SUSAN’S SECRET. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux. 1957.
!•
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Yates, Elizabeth. AMOS FORTUNE, FREE MAN. New York Puffin Books, 1950. (Reprints 1963,
1989) A biography of Amos Fortune, an eighteenth-century African prince. After being captured
by slave traders, he was brought to Massachusetts where he remained a slave until he was able to
buy his freedom at sixty years old.
L.C. Paine Freerer was a prominent
lawyer who settled in Chicago in 1836
and died in Wheaton in 1878. He made
Underground Railroad passengers and
touring black antislavery speakers wel
come in his home. He encountered per
sonal danger when he served armed
court officials with legal warrants. On
one occasion he and a party on horse
back chased a party of slave catchers
nearly across the state of Illinois in an
attempt to free an enslaved man, but
without success.
1940
; •:
Allen, Merritt Parmelee. BATTLE LANTERNS. New York: Longmans, 1949. About a series of
adventures which befall a young man during the Revolutionary War. (Reprint 1967)
Buckmaster, Henrietta. LET MY PEOPLE GO: THE STORY OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
AND THE GROWTH OF THE ABOLITION MOVEMENT. New York: Harper. 1941.
ns.
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Riley, Louise. TRAIN FOR TIGER LILY. New York: Viking,
1954. Tiger Lily is a magical place where a chain of fantastic
events is set off by the arrival of a train on which there are
four children two animals, and a magician train porter.
Steinman, Beatrice. THIS RAILROAD DISAPPEARS. New
York: F. Watts, 1958. Thirteen -year-old Seth convinces
his parents and neighborhood abolitionists that he can be
trusted as a conductor on the Underground Railroad.
J
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Petry. Ann Lane. HARRIET TUBMAN: CONDUCTOR ON
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. New York: Crowell.
1955. Biography emphasizing the character and personality
of Harriet Tubman, whose unshakable faith led her to guide
hundreds of slaves to freedom by the Underground Railroad.
Siebert, Wilbur Henry. THE MYSTERIES OF OHIO’S
UNDERGROUND RAILROADS. Columbus: Long's
College Book Co. 1951.
I
The Underground Railroad in Illinois
Curtis, Anna Louis. STORIES OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. New York: The Island
Workshop Press Co-op, 1941.
1950
Bontemps. Arna. FREDERICK DOUGLASS: SLAVE
FIGHTERS, FREEMAN. New York: Knopf, 1959. A
biography of the runaway slave who devoted his life to
the abolition of slavery and the fight for Black rights.
Breyfogle, William x. MAKE FREE: THE STORY OF
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. Philadelphia:
Lippincott, 1958.
Buckmaster, Henrietta. FLIGHT TO FREEDOM: THE
STORY OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. New
York: Crowell, 1958. A history of the founding and opera
tion of the Underground Railroad with background mate
rial on slavery, the growth of the abolition movement in
spite of opposition in the North. The leaders of both
races and the role of the African American after the Civil
War includes many accounts of the experiences of escap-
248
249
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Fnstein S HARRIET TUBMAN: GUIDE TO FREEDOM. Champaign. IL: Garrard Publishing Co.,
1968. Born a slave but determined to be free, Harriet Tubman ran away from slavery and returned
ma ny times to free her enslaved people.
Fisher, Aileen Lucia. A LANTERN IN THE WINDOW.
New York: T. Nelson. 1957. Twelve-year-old Peter goes to
live with his Quaker uncle whose farm on the bank of the
Ohio River gives him a view of the steamboats he loves
and a role in the Underground Railroad.
h.
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CANALBOAT TO FREEDOM. New York: Dial Press, 1966. This book describes a
Falls, Thomas.
friendship between two boys one a white teenage otphan bound out on a canalboat and the other a
Bhck deckhand. The deckhand protects the otphan front the cruelty of the captatn. and the boy tn
turn joins the deckhand in his Underground Railroad activities.
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Hagler, Margaret. LARRY AND THE FREEDOM MAN.
New York: Lothrop. 1959. A twelve-year-old white boy and
his uncle, The Freedom Man. help Daniel a slave boy and
his family obtain their freedom when they meet on a jour
ney to Kansas.
I960
Bacmeister. Rhoda. W. VOICES EN THE NIGHT.
Indianapolis, IN: Bobbs, 1965. New England and an
Underground Railroad station are the background for this
story. When Jeanie’s widowed mother is forced to break
up her family because she cannot take care of them, Jeanie
is sent to live with the Aldens, who secretly operate a station.
Bradford. Sarah. HARRIET TUBMAN: THE MOSES OF
HER PEOPLE. Secaucus, NJ: Citadel. 1961. A story of
Harriet Tubman, the illiterate escaped slave who made
nineteen journeys deep into the South to escort over 300
slaves to freedom. The book deals mostly with the excit
ing details of her pilgrimages, but also stresses her fervent
religious motivation.
*
The Underground Railroad in Illinois
Douglass, Frederick. LIFE AND TIMES OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS. Ed by Barbara Rirchie. New
York- Crowell, 1966. An adaptation of the last revision (1892) by the author of a book first pub-' '■" >
lished in 1842. It is a story of Douglass’ escape from slavery and his rise to prominence.
'
ing slaves.
Douglass, Marjory Stoneman. FREEDOM RIVER. Old
Tappan, NJ: Scribner, 1953. A tale of three boys - one
white one black and one a Seminole Indian - who find
their separate freedoms.
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*
Joseph Henry Hudlun, Sr. was a
member of the Chicago Board of
Trade for forty years. During the
Great Chicago Fire he rescued
many valuable docments. His oil
portrait hangs in the Board's Hall
of Celebrities. The home he and
Anna Hudlun built near Dearborn
Station was one of the first built in
Chicago by black owners. They
operated
an
Underground
Railroad station there. Courtesy of
the Vivian G. Harsh Collection,
Wrighf a Quaker, and carried messages back and forth, wrapped in foil in a decayed tooth.
Ssasbsssssasjsasasaa
been strengthened.
THE LIBERTY LINE: THE LEGEND OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.
Lexington: University of Kentucky Ptess, 1961. The author questions and attempts to determine
the extent to which the Underground Railroad accounts are factual.
Gara, Larry
Chicago Public Library
Browin, Frances WUliams. LOOKING FOR ORLANDO. New York: Criterion Books, 1961.
Carrighar, Sally. THE GLASS DOVE. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1962.
Clark, Margaret Gogg. FREEDOM CROSSING. New York: Funk & WagnaUs, 1969. After spend
ing four years with relatives in the South, a fifteen-year-old girl accepts the idea that slaves are
property and is horrified to learn when she returns North that her home is a station on
Underground Railroad.
Danforth. Mildred E. A QUAKER PIONEER: LAURA HAV1LAND, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. New York: Exposition Press, 1961.
Children, 1967.
asssssasrsfflarssw
to the North.
Reconstruction of the 1870’s and the desegregation of the 1950 s to the rio s
251
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ing slaves.
Douglass, Marjory Stoneman. FREEDOM RIVER. Old
Tappan, NJ: Scribner, 1953. A tale of three boys - one
white one black and one a Seminole Indian - who find
their separate freedoms.
il,1
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Fisher, Aileen Lucia. A LANTERN IN THE WINDOW.
New York: T. Nelson, 1957. Twelve-year-old Peter goes to
live with his Quaker uncle whose farm on the bank of the
Ohio River gives him a view of the steamboats he loves
and a role in the Underground Railroad.
v
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Hagler, Margaret. LARRY AND THE FREEDOM MAN.
New York: Lothrop, 1959. A twelve-year-old white boy and
his uncle, The Freedom Man, help Daniel a slave boy and
his family obtain their freedom when they meet on a jour
ney to Kansas.
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Bacmeister, Rhoda. W. VOICES EN THE NIGHT.
Indianapolis. IN: Bobbs, 1965. New England and an
Underground Railroad station are the background for this
story. When Jeanie’s widowed mother is forced to break
up her family because she cannot take care of them, Jeanie
is sent to live with the Aldens, who secretly operate a sta
tion.
; I1,
Bradford, Sarah. HARRIET TUBMAN: THE MOSES OF
HER PEOPLE. Secaucus, NJ: Citadel, 1961. A story of
Harriet Tubman, the illiterate escaped slave who made
nineteen journeys deep into the South to escort over 300
slaves to freedom. The book deals mostly with the excit
ing details of her pilgrimages, but also stresses her fervent
religious motivation.
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shed in 1842. It .s a story of Douglass escape from slavery and his rise to prominence.
Epstein, S. HARRIET TUBMAN: GUIDE TO FREEDOM. Champaign IL- Garrard
P
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Falls, Thomas. CANALBOAT TO FREEDOM. New York: Dial Press, 1966. This book describes a
friendship between two boys one a
Black deckhand.
mm
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from
FWrfn
silver
Joseph Henry Hudlun, Sr. was a
member of the Chicago Board of
Trade for forty years. During the
Great Chicago Fire he rescued
many valuable docments. His oil
portrait hangs in the Board's Hall
of Celebrities. The home he and
Anna Hudlun built near Dearborn
Station was one of the first built in
Chicago by black owners. They
operated
an
Underground
Railroad station there. Courtesy of
the Vivian G. Harsh Collection,
Chicago Public Library
h
k
a EYES AND ears OF THE CIVIL WAR. New York: Criterion Books 1963
TS,ha r
S’,a T"™ Bsl*ned and rePorted t0 northern generals or copied maps
H hS' “ SU4Ch,aS McCleIlan refijsed t0 brieve in their intelligence; but
P
d‘S.C0Vrered l.he freed slave* J°hn ScobeH. who became ostensibly an entertainer but actu-
Gara. Larry THE LIBERTY LINE: THE LEGEND OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
Browin. Frances Williams. LOOKING FOR ORLANDO. New York: Criterion Books, 1961.
•:
Carrighar, Sally. THE GLASS DOVE. Garden City, NY: Doubleday. 1962.
Claris, Margaret Gogg. FREEDOM CROSSING. New York: Funk & Wagnalls, 1969. After spend
ing four years with relatives in the South, a fifteen-year-old girl accepts the idea that slaves are
property and is horrified to learn when she returns North that her home is a station on
Underground Railroad.
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ftomAriT ^EAL^WAY H0ME- Indianapolis: Bobbs-MerriU. 1969. Two slave boys run away
to the North H CW>]m* plantatl0n in an attemPt to reach their freed father five hundred miles
Udenburg, Thomas J. and William S. McFeely. THE BLACK MAN IN THE LAND OF EQUALITY.
ew or . ayden Book Co., 1969. Traces the history of the black man in America through the
Reconstruction of the 1870’s and the desegregation of the 1950’s to the riots of the 1960’s.
Danforth, Mildred E. A QUAKER PIONEER: LAURA HAVILAND. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. New York: Exposition Press, 1961.
250
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Lawrence, Jacob. HARRIET AND THE PROMISED LAND. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1968.
(Reprint 1993) A brief biography in verse about Harriet Tubman and her dedicated efforts to lead
her fellow slaves to freedom.
\(?i
black Quaker member of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery
Society, secretary of the Philadelphia Vigilance
Committees active abolitionist, and son of two sla ves.
worked as an agent on the Underground Railroad. He
interviewed “passengers" in order to gain information
that would enable family members to locate loved ones
in Canada. This book is a compilation of those inter
views he recorded in narrative form, as weU as letters
and newspaper clippings about slavery and the run
aways.
Lester. Julius, ed. TO BE A SLAVE. New York: Dial Press. 1968. A compilation selected from vari
ous sources and arranged chronologically of the reminiscences of slaves and ex-slaves about the
experiences from the leaving of Africa through the Civil War and into the early twentieth century.
Loguen, Jermain Wesley. THE REV. J. W. LOGUEN. AS A SLAVE AND AS A FREEMAN; A NAR
RATIVE OF REAL LIFE. New York: Negro Universities Press, 1968. (Reprint 1859)
McGovern, Ann. RUNAWAY SLAVE: THE STORY OF HARRIET TUBMAN. New York: Four
Winds Press (Scholastic), 1965. A simply told biography of Harriet Tubman which gives a vivid
account of her role as a conductor on the Underground Railroad.
WANTED—DEAD OR ALIVE: THE TRUE STORY OF HARRIET TUBMAN. New York: Four
Winds Press, 1965. A biography of the slave who escaped to freedom, then returned and led three
hundred other slaves to the North by way of the Underground Railroad.
McPherson. James M. THE NEGRO’S CIVIL WAR: HOW NEGROES FELT AND ACTED DURING
THE WAR FOR THE UNION. New York: Pantheon, 1965. The author presents documentary evi
dence from Black and abolitionist newspapers, pamphlets, letters, speeches and official records to
show that Blacks actively participated and many became leaders in the emancipation of the slaves
from 1860 to 1865.
Patterson, Lillie. FREDERICK DOUGLASS. Champaign. IL: Garrard Publishing Co., 1965. The
reader follows Frederick through his increasing hatred of slavery and his escape. His home in New
York became one of the Underground Railroad stations for fleeing slaves.
Sterling. Dorothy. FOREVER FREE: THE STORY OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION.
Garden City, NY: Doubleday. 1963. Describes the events leading up to the signing of the
Emancipation Proclamation that freed over four million slaves in the United States.
'
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Anna Elizabeth Lewis Hudlun was
known as the “Fire Angel" because of
the hospitality she extended to fire vic
tims during the Chicago fires. In 1871
she and Joseph Hudlun opened their
five room home to five families—some
black and some white. Their home was
a mecca of social and civic activity. It
was an Underground Railroad station
before and during the Civil War.
Courtesy of the Vivian G. Harsh
Collection, Chicago Public Library
Williams, James. LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JAMES
WILLIAMS. A FUGITIVE SLAVE. WITH A FULL
DESCRIPTION OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.
Saratoga, CA: R. & E Research Associates, 1969.
Williamson. Joanne. AND FOREVER FREE New York:
Knopf, 1966. The social and political scene in New York
City during the years leading up to the Emancipation
Proclamation is shown through the story of an eighteenyear-old German immigrant who befriends a runaway slave.
£“h,S‘Tf,°Siah HC"S°"th‘ **
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and gave courage and inspiration to two co-workers.
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Tom, who helped many slaves escape to freedom and founded a settlement for Blacks in Canada.
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Still. William. THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. New York: Amo Press, 1968. William Still.
Strother, Horatio T. THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
IN CONNECTICUT. Middletown. CT: Wesleyan
University Press, 1962.
1970
BEHmD^BOOKTHATSPARKEOm^^S^ThS.T^
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Sterling, Philip and Logan Rayford. FOUR TOOK FREEDOM: THE LIVES OF HARRIET TUBMAN. FREDERICK DOUGLASS. ROBERT SMALLS. AND BLANCHE K. BRUCE. Garden City. NY:
Doubleday, 1967. Biographical portraits of four famous African Americans who escaped the slav
ery into which they had been born to further the fight for freedom and equality.
Sterne, Emma Gelders. THE LONG BLACK SCHOONER: THE VOYAGE OF THE AMISTAD.
Chicago: Follett Pub Co.. 1968. A fictional account of the 1839 revolt of Africans aboard the slave
ship Amistad and the subsequent Amistad Case argued by John Quincy Adams before the United
States Supreme Court.
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Captives Cave which is linked to his ancestors.
Forman, James. SONG OF JUBILEE. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 1971. This expose of slavery
reveals the ambivalent feelings among slaves in one household, particularly after freedom is granted.
grew up
win her fteedon, and fish, for her rights«*•
rson.
MLROATNewYoTETDu'uon 197^L^^STffLATTHEUNDERGROUND
escaped slave. help his peonkZolJ,hist*w, h
.WaB“ StiU *>" **"
Underground Railroad.
8
lh PhlladelPh,a s Anti-slavery Society and the
Fox. Paula. THE SLAVE DANCER New York: Dell. 1973. A stark view of slavery as seen through
the eyes of a young white boy who is shanghaied on a slaver and forced to make music for its
human cargo.
Freedman, Florence B. TWO TICKETS TO FREEDOM: THE TRUE STORY OF ELLEN AND
WILLIAM CRAFT, FUGITIVE SLAVES. New York: Simon and Schuster. 1971. Contemporary
sources such as newspaper articles, journals, and the published story of William Craft help reconstruct this interesting account.
Lester, Julius.
1972. Shr s.one^l'SS^avel0^ FR°M BUCK H“ New York: Dial Press.
Grant, Matthew G. HARRIET TUBMAN, BLACK LIBERATOR. Mankato. MN: Creative
Education. 1974 A biography of the famous conductor on the Underground Railroad who worked
to free her people before, during, and after the Civil War.
1975.
i
Gray. Genevieve. THE YELLOW BONE RING. New York: Lothrop, 1971. The pride and responsi
bility of freedom are explored in this dramatic story of a young ex-slave in the First South Carolina
Volunteers, the first Black Union Army regiment.
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Jacob, Helen Pierce. THE DIARY OF STRAWBRIDGE PLACE. New York: Atheneum, 1978. A
family of Quakers operating a station on the Underground Railroad spirits slaves from Ashtabula
Ohio across Lake Erie to freedom.
'
Harrison. Lowell Hayes. THE ANTISLAVERY MOVEMENT IN KENTUCKY. Lexington. KY:
University Press of Kentucky, 1978.
254
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May, Charles Paul. STRANGER rN THE STORM New Yorkf bliTa:h
rUnaW3y S,3Ve heIPs hvo li«le girls survive in
blizzard, and they in turn help him hide from his pursuers
GARRETT. Moylan, PA: Whimsie Press, 1977,
’
Henderson, Nancy. WALK TOGETHER: FIVE PLAYS ON HUMAN RIGHTS. New York: Messner.
1972. One of the plays is the story of slaves risking their lives for freedom in the Underground Railroad.
Johnson. Ann Donegan. THE VALUE OF HELPING: THE STORY OF HARRIET TUBMAN. La
Jolla, CA: Value Communications, 1979. Describes the helpful work of Harriet Tubman in aiding
slaves to flee the South in assisting the Union army during the Civil War and in establishing homes
for the old and needy after the war.
Warn
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Greenfield, Eloise. HONEY, I LOVE. New York: Thomas T. Crowell Co. 1978. A picture book col
lection of poems about various subjects including a poem about Harriet Tubman and her escape
from slavery.
Heidish, Marcy. A WOMAN CALLED MOSES. New York: Houghton Mifflin Company. 1976.
Harriet Tubman looks back over her life and tells her own story. The reader sees her as a sevenyear-old enslaved African her heartaches and griefs on through her escape by way of the
Underground Railroad.
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man. He did manual labor at
Grand River Institute, in Ohio,
in exchange for the opportunity
to study Greek and Latin. He
settled in Chicago in 1837. He
taught hvo years then went to
work in a law office so that he
could study law. He was a prac
ticing lawyer until he was elect
ed Justice of the Peace. He was
one of the founders of the antislavery society in 1859 and
helped establish the Western
Citizen which was edited by
Zebina Eastman.
52^ and throuSh a Redman, learns the healing power of
S'
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Traces the history of Blacks in America from their arrival as
c^lHghts SeVentCenth Century t° the present-day struggle for
Meltzer. Milton.
Bradb., 19?. ISSSSSho
worked actively in the Underground Railroad.
Barbara Claassen. RUNAWAY TO FREEDOM- A
STORY OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILWAY. New York:
Harper & Row, 1978. Two young slave girls escape from a plan-
255
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The Underground Railroad in Illinois
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THE HOUSE OF DIES DREAR. New York: Collier Books, 1984. A black family moves into an
enormous house once used as a hiding place for runaway slaves Mysterious sounds and events as
well as the discovery of secret passageways make the family believe they are in grave danger.
S^RY^
THE MYSTERY OF DREAR HOUSE: THE CONCLUSION OF THE DIES DREAR CHRONICLE
New York: Greenwillow Books, 1987. A black family living in the house of long-dead abolitionist
Dies Drear must decide what to do with his stupendous treasure hidden for one hundred years in a
cavern near their home.
WITH CON-
Facts on File Publications. 1988. Describes the liLf theVhnl^
American slaves resulted in the raid on Harpers Ferry.
/ u MAPS' New York:
Wh°Se StrUg8,e t0 free
KENTUm^
Hurmence, Belinda. A GIRL CALLED BOY. New York: Clarion, 1982. Mysteriously transported in
tune to the 1850 s, a young girl learns to respect the courage of her slave forebears.
Johnson, Georgia. A TOWPATH TO FREEDOM. East Lansing: G. A Johnson Publishing, 1989.
om
Klingel, Cynthia Fitterer. HARRIET TUBMAN. Mankato, MN: Creative Education, 1987. A biog
raphy of the runaway slave who risked her life to help other slaves escape to freed om.
WBXfe
Lame. Reginald. MAKIN’ FREE: AFRICAN-AMERICANS IN THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY.
Detroit: B. Ethridge Books, 1981. A book which traces the early arrival and exploits of a number
of lesser known African Americans who explored the Northwest regions of the United States and
Upper Canada.
mm
II
Lester, Julius. THIS STRANGE NEW FEELING. New York: Scholastic, Inc. 1985. The impact of
slavery on the human spirit is presented in three love stories based on true events.
;1
McKissack. Patricia and Frederick McKissack. FREDERICK DOUGLASS: THE BLACK LION.
Chicago: Children’s Press, 1987. Frederick Douglass becomes a spokesperson in the antislavery
movement.
7
Meyer. Linda D. HARRIET TUBMAN: THEY CALLED ME MOSES. Seattle: Parenting Press, 1988.
Biography of the Black woman who lived as a slave, free woman, conductor of the Underground
Railroad and benefactor to the needy.
Rev. Richard DeBaptiste is associ
ated with Olivet Baptist Church in
Chicago. He and many members
of his church worked with members of Quinn Chapel A.M.E.
Church in antislavery activities.
He also took the personal risk of
loaning his freedom papers to
Underground Railroad passen
gers. After his years as pastor of
Miller, Douglas T. FREDERICK DOUGLASS AND THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM. New York: Facts
on File, 1988. Traces the life of the black abolitionist, from his early years in slavery to his later
success as a persuasive editor orator and writer.
Phelan, Helen C. AND WHY NOT EVERY MAN? AN ACCOUNT OF SLAVERY, THE UNDER
GROUND RAILROAD, AND THE ROAD TO FREEDOM IN NEW YORK'S SOUTHERN TIER.
Interlake. NY: Heart of the Lakes Pub, 1987.
Polcovar, Jane. HARRIET TUBMAN. Danbury. CT: Childrens Press Choice, 1988.
■
Sabin. Francene. HARRIET TUBMAN. Mahwah.NJ: Troll Associates, 1985. A biography of the
Stein,
RAILROAD^' THErSJORYOF THE UNDERGROUND
RAILROAD. Chicago: Childrens Press, 1981. Discusses the
network of groups and individuals throughout Ohio and the
New England states who aided slaves escaping from their
captivity during the nineteenth century.
Turner Ann Warren. NETTIE'S TRIP SOUTH. New YorkJheu^Iv rr87' f
year'°'dn°rthern8irlcounters
the ugly realities of slavery when she visits Richmond,
Virginia, and sees a slave auction.
Books) Presents biographical sketches of fourteen notable
ParkTan^Sat^erp^'11^1^ ^art*n Luther King, Jr., Rosa
IS?*™. Satchel PaiSe* accompanied by brief skits in
hich readers can act out imagined scenes from their lives.
Walker, Juliet. E K FREE FRANK: A BLACK PIONEER ON
Lexington:
leadership P to Second'BaptTsf
TOEWRONruTv^6' DANIEL WEBSTER JACKSON AND
Church in Elgin. Courtesy of the
Vivian G. Harsh Collection.
Chicago Public Library
WRONGWAY RAILWAY. San Diego: Oak Tree
Publicatmns.1982- A teenage boy decides to leave his foster
"orn^ m Missouri rather than become involved in Judge
Hatcher s scheme to break up the Underground Railroad
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over 300 slave
David and Sarah West and their five children loaded their household
goods into a wagon and left Erie County, New York, in the faU of1843.
After 23 days of travel, resting on Sundays, they arrived in Sycamore.
Their house became the stopping place for visiting Congregational
ministers and it was an Underground Railroad station. In 1840 David
West voted (only Caucasian men had the franchise) for the Liberty
Party’s presidential candidate, James G. Bimey.
f
s escape through the Underground Railroad.
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that is operating in the territory.
!
Wells, Marian. THE SILVER HIGHWAY. Minneapolis: Bethany House Publishers, 1989.
1990
Adler, David A. A PICTURE BOOK OF HARRIET TUBMAN. New York: Holiday House, 1994.
Biography of the Black woman who escaped from slavery to become famous as a conductor on the
Underground Railroad.
!
Adler, David A. A PICTURE BOOK OF SOJOURNER TRUTH. New York: Holiday House. 1994.
An introduction to the life of the woman born into slavery who became a well-known abolitionist
and crusader for the rights of African Americans.
H^rBx9TocMNEGurD E TO THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. New York:
Braithwaite, Di ana.
Martha and Elvira.-
A ONE ACT PLAY. Toronto: SisterVisio
n. 1993.
Brandt, Nat. THE TOWN
that started the civil WAR.
Press, 1990.
Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University
Allen. Danice. ARMS OF A STRANGER. New York: Avon Books, 1995.
|
Armstrong. Jennifer. STEAL AWAY. New York: Orchard Books, 1992. In 1855 two thirteen yearold girls one white and one black, run away from a southern farm and make the difficult journey
north to freedom, living to recount their story forty-one years later to two young girls.
:
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Beatty, Patricia. JAYHAWKER. New York: Beech Tree, 1995. In the early years of the Civil War.
teenage Kansas farm boy Lije Tulley becomes a Jayhawker, an abolitionist raider freeing slaves
from the neighboring state of Missouri, and then goes undercover there as a spy.
AScX"™L™Ti, ** <**»*■*,, 1992 A „• „
™E ™°ERGROUND RA,LROAD. Hudson. OH: The
Unknown Author. WHO COMES WITH CANNONS? New York: Morrow Junior Books. 1992. In
1861 twelve-year-old Truth, a Quaker girl from Indiana, is staying with relatives who run a North
CvU W St3tl0n °f thC Under8round Railroad when her world is changed by the beginning of the
Narrative of
Becvar. Patsy. A PLACE CALLED MOTHER HUBBARD CUPBOARD. Chicago: Nystrom, 1991.
This book is used to introduce the concepts of slavery and the Underground Railroad.
Benjamin, Anne. YOUNG HARRIET TUBMAN: FREEDOM FIGHTER. Mahwah.NJ: Troll
Associates, 1992. A simple biography of the Black woman who was never caught as she helped
260
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Cosner, Shaaron. THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. New York: Franklin Watts. 1991. Describes
the Underground Railroad which helped slaves escape to freedom.
Craft. William. RUNNING A THOUSAND MILES FOR FREEDOM, OR THE ESCAPE OF
WILLIAM AND ELLEN CRAFT FROM SLAVERY. Salem. NH: Ayer Co.. 1991.
■
Hoobler, Dorothy. NEXT STOP. FREEDOM: THE STORY OF A SLAVE GIRL. Englewood Cliffs
help'ofHarriefTu bman'199L Emily’" ^ ^ Wh°,0ngS t0 read' eSCaPes from slaverX
the
Crews. Donald. BIGMAMA’S. New York : GreenwiUow Books, 1991. Visiting Bigmama’s house in
the country, young Donald Crews finds his relatives full of news and the old place and its sur
roundings just the same as the year before.
Hopkinson. Deborah. SWEET CLARA AND THE FREEDOM QUILT. New York: Knopf. 1993 A
young slave stitches a quilt with a map pattern which guides her to freedom in the North.
Douglas. Marjory Stoneman. FREEDOM RIVER. Miami: Valiant Press, 1994. In the 1840s, as
Florida prepares to become a state, an Indian boy, black slave, and white settler become friends
and explore their differences and common bonds.
Johnson. La Verne C. KUMI AND CHANTI TELL THE STORY OF HARRIET TUBMAN. Chicago:
Empak Enterprises. 1992. Two African children following their mission of exploring AfricanAmerican history record the story of Harriet Tubman, who escaped from slavery and led over 300
of her people to freedom along the Underground Railroad.
Douglass. Frederick. ESCAPE FROM SLAVERY: THE BOYHOOD OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS IN
HIS OWN WORDS. Ed and illus. by Michael McCurdy New York: Knopf, 1994. A revised and
shortened edition of THE NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS. AN AMERI
CAN SLAVE. This version of Douglass’ autobiography presents the early life of the slave who
became an abolitionist, journalist, and statesman.
Kinard, Lee. HARRIET TUBMAN’S FAMOUS CHRISTMAS EVE RAID. Nashville: James C
Winston Publishers, 1995.
Lawrence. Jacob. THE GREAT MIGRATION: AN AMERICAN STORY. New York: HarperCollins.
1993. A series of paintings chronicles the journey of African Americans who, like the artist's fami
ly. left the rural South in the early twentieth century to find a better life in the industrial North.
Elisha, Dan. HARRIET TUBMAN AND THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. Brookfield, CT:
Millbrook Press, 1993. A biography of the African American woman who escaped from slavery,
led slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad, aided Northern troops during the Civil War.
and worked for women’s suffrage.
Levine. Ellen. IF YOU TRAVELED ON THE UNDER
GROUND RAILROAD. New York: Scholastic, 1993.
Describes the Underground Railroad which helped
slaves escape to freedom.
Forrester, Sandra. SOUND THE JUBILEE. New York: Lodestar Books, 1995. A slave and her fami
ly find refuge on Roanoke Island, North Carolina during the Civil War.
Gaines. Edith M. FREEDOM LIGHT. Cleveland: New Day Press, 1991. The story of the antislav
ery heroes of Ripley. Ohio, based on eyewitness accounts of two of their leaders John Rankin and
John Parker.
1
Marcey, Sally. THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.
Wheaton, IL: T^ndale House Publishers. 1991. A plotyour-own story about the Underground Railroad Follow
the Ringers as they find a hidden tunnel under the old
church in town and discover it may have been used to
hide slaves The reader’s choices will determine which of
fifteen endings will happen.
Guccione. Leslie D. COME MORNING. Minneapolis: Carolrhoda Books, 1995. Twelve-year-old
Freedom the son of a freed slave living in Delaware in the early 1850s, takes his father’s work in the
Underground Railroad when his father disappears.
Hamilton, Virginia. MANY THOUSAND GONE: AFRICAN AMERICANS FROM SLAVERY TO
FREEDOM. New York: Knopf, 1993 Recounts the journey of Black slaves to freedom via the
Underground Railroad, an extended group of people who helped fugitive slaves in many ways.
----- THE PEOPLE COULD FLY: AMERICAN BLACK FOLKTALES. New York: Knopf, 1993.
Retold Afro-American folktales of animals, fantasy, the supernatural and desire for freedom born
of the sorrow of the slaves, but passed on in hope.
Haskins, James. GET ON BOARD: THE STORY OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. New York:
1
Scholastic 1993. Discusses the Underground RaUroad. the secret, loosely organized network of
people and places that helped many slaves escape north to freedom.
The portrait ofthe John Wagner family of
Aurora was painted by artist Sheldon
Peck. It was unusual in that Peck usually
painted portraits ofindividuals. His mak
ing an exception to this practice may have
had something to do with the fact that the
Wagners operated an Underground
Railroad station in Aurora and Peck oper
ated one in Lombard. Courtesy of the
Aurora Historical Society
McCay, Willie. YOUNG INDIANA JONES AND THE
PLANTATION TREASURE. NY: Random House, 1990.
McClard, Megan. HARRIET TUBMAN: SLAVERY AND
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. Englewood Cliffs,
NJ: Silver Burdett Press, 1990. A biography of the
courageous woman who rose from slave beginnings to
become a heroic figure in the Underground Railroad.
McKissack, Patricia C. CHRISTMAS IN THE BIG
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Get on board for more adventure
The Underground Railroad
HOUSE, CHRISTMAS IN THE QUARTERS. New York: Scholastic, 1994. Describes the customs,
recipes, poems, and songs used to celebrate Christmas in the big plantation houses and in the slave
quarters just before the Civil War.
SOJOURNER TRUTH: AIN’TIA WOMAN? New York: Scholastic, 1992. A biography of the for
mer slave who became well-known as a abolitionist and advocate of women’s rights.
in Illinois
Cassie retraces the steps escaping slaves took on
the Underground Railroad in order lo reunite
with her younger brother.
beginning a new free life when he
small island off the coast of Haiti.
McMullan, Kate. THE STORY OF HARRIET TUBMAN: CONDUCTOR OF THE UNDERGROUND
RAILROAD. New York: Dell, 1991.
P
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fourteen-year-old Moses thinks he is
P of other former slaves headed for a
^
^ *' SCh00‘ by repeatedly «Uing
Monfredo, Miriam Grace. NORTH STAR CONSPIRACY. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1993.
Monjo, F. N. THE DRINKING GOURD: A STORY OF TIDE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. New
York: HarperCollins, 1993. When he is sent home alone for misbehaving in church, Tommy dis
covers that his house is a station on the Underground Railroad.
him into slavery, after which he always escaped.
family in Kansas in thTute^SOs o^erltK fstafton^n theTd
paraUeI s,ori«. a Q“aker
Pfeifer, Kathryn Browne. HENRY 0. FLIPPER. New York: Twenty-First Century Books, 1993.
Examines the life of the first African American graduate of West Point, including his dishonorable
discharge from the Army which was reversed nearly 100 years later.
S.adeihofen,Marcie Miller. ERIE FREEDOM SIDE. Syracuse, NY: New Readers Press. 1990,
Phillips, Raelene. FREEDOM’S TREMENDOUS COST. Elkhart, IN: Bethel Pub Co. 1993. The
Stivers family tradition continues Hannah and her children struggle for freedom, this time for
southern slaves escaping to the North with the help of abolitionists and the Underground Railroad.
collection ofwritingslfy^hluthlfrs a^WE b'duBo^ T^'m' ^ Millbrook Press. «95. A
Polacco, Patricia. PINK AND SAY. New York: Philomel Books. 1994. Say Curtis describes his meet
ing with Pinkus Alee, a black soldier, during the Civil War. and their capture by Southern troops.
Wright, and Ralph Ellison, exploring the a,nnecfto„, of IT T™’ *“* Dove’ Richard
rC VCl* water’and sonS that link past
and present African American cultures.
Stolz, Mary. CEZANNE PINTO: A MEMOIR.
Pmto recalls his youth as a slave on Virginiaplamaton and'his^^0 new^etfe NoTth™'
Porter, Connie Rose. MEET ADDY: AN AMERI
CAN GIRL. Middleton, WI: Pleasant Co., 1993.
Nine-year-old Addy Walker escapes from a cruel life
of slavery to freedom during the Civil War.
rorYo™hGreoaECHNew“rt °L™yN ^'fbm mf 199T^eRICAN “T™** AND ART
Afti'an A-ka" experience as’ seen Ihro^^tTd
ADDY LEARNS A LESSON: A SCHOOL STORY.
Middleton, WI: Pleasant Co., 1993. After escaping
from a plantation in North Carolina, Addy and her
mother arrive in Philadelphia where Addy goes to
school and learns a lesson in true friendship.
The author confers with Fulton County his
torian Curtis Strode who wrote a newspaper
series based on the UGRR activiies of his
great grandfather, Francis Overton and fel
low abolitionists. The Overton Farm was on
the route between Quincy and Galesburg.
Rappaport, Doreen. ESCAPE FROM SLAVERY:
FIVE JOURNEYS TO FREEDOM. New York:
HarperCollins, 1991. Five accounts of slaves who
managed to escape to freedom during the period
preceding the Civil War.
Ringgold. Faith. AUNT HARRIET’S UNDER
GROUND RAILROAD IN TIDE SKY. New York: Crown, 1992. With Harriet Tbbman as her guide,
*
bUck or
Targ-Ilriik Marlene. ALLEN JAY AND THE UNDERGROUND RAILRO
Caroirhoda Books, J995. Recounts how Allen Jay, a
°'AD. Minneapolis:
1840s, helped a fleeing slave i
Railroad.
Taylor, Marian W. HARRIET TUBMAN.
Danbury. CT: Grolier, 1990.
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Washington, Booker T. UP FROM SLAVERY
Ed. by William L. Andrews. Oxford: Oxford
University Press, 1995.
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Weinberg, Larry. GHOST HOTEL. Mahwah, NJ: Troll, 1994. Mysteriously drawn to an Indiana
museum, a twelve-year-old paralyzed girl encounters ghosts who return her to a former life, where
she attempts to save the son of a freed slave traveling by Underground Railroad in Kentucky.
Winter, Jeanette. FOLLOW THE DRINKING GOURD. New York: Dragonfly Books. 1992. By fol
lowing the directions in a song, “The Drinking Gourd," taught to them by an old sailor named Peg
Leg Joe, runaway slaves journey north along the Underground Railroad to freedom in Canada.
Wright, Courtni Crump. JOURNEY TO FREEDOM: A STORY OF THE UNDERGROUND RAIL
ROAD. New York: Holiday House, 1994. Joshua and his family, runaway slaves from a tobacco
plantation in Kentucky, follow the Underground Railroad to freedom.
!
“Forever Free" by Edmonia Lewis
Courtesy of the Moorland-Spingam Research Center,
Howard University
"During all my slave life I never lost sight of freedom. It
was always on my heart; it came to me like a solemn
thought, and often circumstances much stimulated the
desire to be free and raised great expectation of it"—
Ambrose Headen, born 1822, enslaved in North
Carolina and Alabama.
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The Underground Railroad in Illinois
Get on board for more adventure
Reverend Abraham Hall
Rev. Hall was not only a leader in the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was the grandfather of Lloyd Augustus Hall, the holder
of many patents. Lloyd Hall specialized in perfecting methods of
preserving foods. His work was essential to te development of dehy
drated Army rations during World War II. Courtesy of Vivian G.
Harsh Collection, Chicago Public Library
Allan Pinkerton solved his first crime quite by chance. While he was a
cooper, or barrel maker, in Dundee, he went to gather reeds with which to
bind the barrels. He rowed his boat to an island in the Fox River where the
reeds grew. There, he discovered the hiding place of counterfeiters whom
the local sheriff had been unable to locate. Pinkerton instantly gained a
reputation as a detective.
Braille Books for Children, 1983. The biography of a slave
whose flight to freedom was the first step in her becoming a
“conductor” on the Underground Railroad.
tation in Mississippi and wind a hazardous route toward freedom in Canada via the Underground
Railroad.
Bledsoe. Lucy Jane. HARRIET TUBMAN. Englewood Cliffs, NJ:
Quercus. 1989.
Talmudge, Marian and Iris Gilmore. BARNEY FORD: BLACK BARON. New York: Dodd. 1973.
An indomitable man who escaped from slavery and became a wealthy leader in the political,
social, and business life of Denver, Colorado.
Blockson, Charles L. THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. New York: Berkley, 1989. A comprehen
sive study of the Underground Railroad arranged by the geographic regions in which it operated
Based on many primary sources.
T\imer, Glennette. THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD IN DuPAGE. Wheaton, IL: Newman, 1978.
Warner, Lucille Schulberg. FROM SLAVE TO ABOLITIONIST: THE LIFE OF WILLIAM WELLS
BROWN. New York: Dial Press, 1976. The memoirs of a fugitive slave a man important in the
abolitionist movements in England and America. (Adaptation)
Bradley. David. THE CHANEYSVILLE INCIDENT. New York: Harper & Row. 1981.
Carlson, J. HARRIET TUBMAN: CALL TO FREEDOM. New York: Fawcett Columbine, 1989.
Traces Harriet Tubman’s life, experience, and efforts to aid slaves in escaping to the North, as well
as her assistance to the Union cause during the Civil War.
White. Anne Terry. NORTH TO LIBERTY: THE STORY OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.
Champaign, IL: Garrard Pub Co., 1972. Describes the operation, stations, and famous conductors
on the Underground Railroad, a network that helped many slaves escape from bondage.
Collier, Christopher and James Lincoln Collier. WAR COMES TO WILLY FREEMAN. New York:
Delacorte Press, 1983. Historical novel that portrays the plight of Black people during the
American Revolution.
Williams, Jeanne. FREEDOM TRAIL. New York: Putnam, 1973. Jared continues his stand against
slavery in pre-Civil War Kansas even though his father is killed by proslavers.
Collier, James Lincoln. WHO IS CARRIE? New York: Dell Pub Co., 1987. A young Black girl living
in New York City in the late eighteenth century observes the historic events taking place around
her and at the same time solves the mystery of her own identity.
Winslow. Eugene. AFRO-AMERICANS 76: BLACK AMERICANS IN THE FOUNDING OF OUR
NATION. Chicago: Afro-Am Pub Co., 1975. Provides biographical sketches of Afro-Americans
who contributed to the exploration, Revolution, and growth of the United States.
Ferris, Jeri. GO FREE OR DIE: A STORY ABOUT HARRIET TUBMAN. Minneapolis: First Avenue
Editions, 1988. A biography of the Black woman whose cruel experiences as a slave in the South
led her to seek freedom in the North for herself and for others through the Underground Railroad.
1980
Anderson, Joan A. WILLIAMSBURG HOUSEHOLD. New York: Clarion Books, 1988. Focuses on
events in the household of d white family and its black slaves in Colonial Williamsburg in the eigh
teenth century.
Haley, Alex. A DIFFERENT KIND OF CHRISTMAS. New York: Doubleday, 1988. This adven
ture, set in 1855, tells the story of a young white Southerner who helps in the Underground
Railroad and in an enslaved African’s Christmas Eve escape attempt.
Avi. SOMETHING UPSTAIRS. New York: Avon Books, 1988. When he moves from Los Angeles
to Providence, Rhode Island, Kenny discovers that his new home is haunted by the spirit of a black
slave boy who asks Kenny to return with him to the early nineteenth century and prevent his mur
der by slave traders.
Hamilton, Virginia. ANTHONY BURNS: THE DEFEAT AND TRIUMPH OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE.
New York: A A Knopf, 1988. A biography of the slave who escaped to Boston in 1854, was arrest
ed at the instigation of his owner, and whose trial caused a furor between abolitionists and those
determined to enforce the Fugitive Slave Acts.
Bains. Rae. HARRIET TUBMAN: THE ROAD TO FREEDOM (Braille) Livonia, MI: Seedlings
:
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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
Lyman Wilmot House
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad.
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
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Deerfield Public Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2002
Language
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English
Identifier
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DPL.0013
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
The Underground Railroad in Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
Photocopy of pages from the book The Underground Railroad in Illinois by Glennette Tilley Turner related to other resources that talked about the Underground Railroad.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Turner, Glennette Tilley
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Newman Educational Publishing
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Published 2001
Accessed 02/27/2002
Language
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English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0013.007
A Different Kind of Christmas
A Girl Called Boy
A Job for Jeremiah
A Lantern in the Window
A Picture Book of Harriet Tubman
A Picture Book of Sojourner Truth
A Place Called Mother Hubbard Cupboard
A Quaker Pioneer: Laura Haviland Superintendent of the Underground Railroad
A School for Pompey Walker
A Station Master on the Underground Railroad: The Life and Letters of Thomas Garrett
A Towpath to Freedom
A Woman Called Moses
A Woman's Life Work: Including Thirty Years' Service on the Underground Railroad and in the War
A Woman's Life Work: Labors and Experiences of Laura S. Haviland
A.A. Knopf
Abolitionism
Abolitionist Newspapers
Abraham Hall
Abraham Lincoln
Addy Learns a Lesson: A School Story
Addy Walker
Africa
African American Images Bookstore
African American Newspapers
African American Voices
African Americans
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Afro-American Publishing Company
Afro-Americans '76: Black Americans in the Founding of Our Nation
Agnes Miller
Aileen Lucia Fisher
Alabama
Alex Haley
Alice Childress
Allan Pinkerton
Allen Jay
Allen Jay and the Underground Railroad
Ambrose Headen
American Antiquarian Society
American Civil War
American Revolutionary War
Amistad
Amistad Case
Amos Fortune
Amos Fortune Free Man
and Blanche K. Bruce
And Forever Free
And Why Not Every Man? An Account of Slavery the Underground Railroad and the Road to Freedom in New York's Southern Tier
Ann Donegan Johnson
Ann McGovern
Ann Warren Turner
Anna Elizabeth Lewis Hudlun
Anna Hudlun
Anna Louis Curtis
Anne Benjamin
Anne Lane Petry
Anne Terry White
Anthony Burns
Anthony Burns: The Defeat and Triumph of a Fugitive Slave
Arms of a Stranger
Arna Bontemps
Arno Press
Arthur Huff Fauset
Ashtabula Ohio
Atheneum
Atheneum Books for Young Readers
Aunt Harriet's Underground Railroad in Tide Sky
Aurora Historical Society
Aurora Illinois
Austin Texas
Avi
Avon Books
Ayer Company
B. Ethridge Books
Baltimore Maryland
Barbara Claasen Smucker
Barbara Rirchie
Barney Ford
Barney Ford: Black Baron
Battle Lanterns
Beatrice Steinman
Beech Tree
Belinda Hurmence
Berea Kentucky
Berkley
Bernard Katz
Bethany House Publishers
Bethel Publishing Company
Bibliography
Bigmama's
Black Codes
Black Coutours
Black Woman: A Fictionalized Biography of Lucy Terry Prince
Blanche K. Bruce
Bobbs
Bobbs-Merrill
Booker T. Washington
Born in Bondage
Boston Massachusetts
Bradbury
Brady
Brady Minton
Bree Burns
Brookfield Connecticut
Bruce Pub Company
Burrows Brothers
By Secret Railway
Calvin DeWolf
Canada
Canalboat to Freedom
Captain of the Planter: The Story of Robert Smalls
Carolrhoda Books
Cezanne Pinto
Cezanne Pinto: A Memoir
Champaign Illinois
Charles L. Blockson
Charles Ludwig
Charles Paul May
Charles Sullivan
Chelsea House Publishers
Chelsea Juniors
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Board of Trade Hall of Celebrities
Chicago Illinois
Chicago Public Library
Chicago Public Library Vivian G. Harsh Collection
Chicago Public Library Viviian G. Harsh Collection
Chicago Tribune
Chicago Tribune Sunday Magazine
Chickamauga and the Underground Railroad: A Tale of Two Grandfathers
Children of Promise: African American Literature and Art for Young People
Children's Press
Childrens Press Choice
Christmas in the Big House Christmas in the Quarters
Christopher Collier
Cincinnati Ohio
Citadel
Clarion
Clarion Books
Classroom for the Future
Cleveland Ohio
Cobblehill Books
College Hill Historical Society
Collier Books
Columbus Ohio
Come Morning
Confederate States of America
Connecticut
Connie Rose Porter
Cooper
Corrie and the Yankee
Courtni Crump Wright
Coward McCann and Geoghegan
Creative Education
Criterion Books
Crowell
Crown
Curtis Strode
Cynthia Fitterer Klingel
Dan Elisha
Danbury Connecticut
Danice Allen
Daniel Webster Jackson and the Wrongway Railway
David A. Adler
David Bradley
David Morgan
David West
Deborah Hopkinson
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Public Library
Delaware
Dell
Dell Publishing Company
Denver Colorado
DePaul University
DePaul Unizersity English Department
Detroit Michigan
Dial Press
Diana Braithwaite
Dies Drear
Dodd
Donald Crews
Donyell Gray
Doreen Rappaport
Dorothy Hoobler
Dorothy Sterling
Doubleday
Douglas T. Miller
Downers Grove Illinois
Dragonfly Books
Dundee Illinois
DuPage County Illinois
E.P. Dutton
East Lansing Michigan
Eber M. Pettit
Edith M. Gaines
Edmonia Lewis
Eleanor Weakley Nolen
Elgin Illinois
Elgin Second Baptist Church
Elizabeth F. Chittenden
Elizabeth Yates
Elkhart Indiana
Ellen Craft
Ellen Levine
Eloise Greenfield
Emancipation Proclamation
Emma Gelders Sterne
Empak Enterprises
England
Englewood Cliffs New Jersey
Enid La Monte Meadowcroft
Erie County New York
Erie Freedom Side
Escape
Escape from Slavery: Five Journeys to Freedom
Escape from Slavery: The Boyhood of Frederick Douglass in His Own Words
Escape to Freedom
Escape to Freedom: A Play About Young Frederick Douglass
Eugene Winslow
Exposition Press
F. Watts
F.N. Monjo
Facts on File
Faith Ringgold
Farrar Straus and Giroux
Fawcett Columbine
Fire Angel
First Avenue Editions
First Baptist Congregational Church
Flight to Freedom: The Story of the Underground Railroad
Florence B. Freedman
Florence Hayes
Follett Publishing Company
Follow the Drinking Gourd
Forever Free
Forever Free: The Story of the Emancipation Proclamation
Fort Sumter
Four Took Freedom: The Lives of Harriet Tubman
Four Winds Press
Fox River
Francene Sabin
Frances Cavanah
Frances Williams Browin
Franics Overton
Frank Hayward Severance
Frank McQuilkin
Franklin Watts
Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass and the Fight for Freedom
Frederick Douglass: Slave Fighters Freeman
Frederick Douglass: The Black Lion
Frederick McKissack
Fredonia New York
Free Frank: A Black Pioneer on the Antebellum Frontier
Freedom Crossing
Freedom Light
Freedom River
Freedom Trail
Freedom Train: The Story of Harriet Tubman
Freedom's Tremendous Cost
From Dixie to Canada: Romance and Reality of the Underground Railroad
From Slave to Abolitionist: The Life of William Wells Brown
Fugitive Slave Acts
Fugitive Slaves
Fulton County Illinois
Funk and Wagnalls
G. Allen Foster
G.A. Johnson Publishing
Galesburg Illinois
Garden City New York
Garrard Publishing Company
Gary Smith
Gateway Press
Genevieve Gray
Georgia
Georgia Johnson
Get on Board: The Story of the Underground Railroad
Ghost Hotel
Glen Ellyn Illinois
Glennette Tilley Turner
Glennette Turner
Go Free or Die: A Story About Harriet Tubman
Grand Rapids Michigan
Grand River Institute
Great Chicago Fire
Greek
Greenwillow Books
Grollier
H.U. Johnson
Haiti
Hannah Courageous
Hannah Stivers
Harcourt Brace and Company
Harcourt Brace Children's Books
Harper
Harper and Row
Harper's Ferry
HarperCollins
Harriet and the Promised Land
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Harriet Tubman
Harriet Tubman and Black History Month
Harriet Tubman and the Underground Railroad
Harriet Tubman Black Liberator
Harriet Tubman: Antislavery Activist
Harriet Tubman: Call to Freedom
Harriet Tubman: Conductor on the Underground Railroad
Harriet Tubman: Guide to Freedom
Harriet Tubman: Slavery and the Underground Railroad
Harriet Tubman: The Moses of Her People
Harriet Tubman: The Road to Freedom
Harriet Tubman: They Called Me Moses
Harriet Tubman's Famous Christmas Eve Raid
Harriette Robinet
Harry N. Abrams
Harvard University Press
Hayden Book Company
Heart of the Lakes Publishing
Helen C. Phelan
Helen Pierce Jacob
Henrietta Buckmaster
Henry O. Flipper
Hildegarde Hoyt Swift
Hildreth Tyler Wristen
Hinsdale Illinois
Hippocrene Books
Hippocrene Guide to the Underground Railroad
History of the Underground Railroad as It Was Conducted by the Anti-Slavery League
History of the Underground Railroad in Chester and the Neighboring Counties of Pennsylvania
Holiday House
Homer Uri Johnson
Honey I Love
Horatio T. Strother
Houghton
Houghton Mifflin Company
Howard University
Howard University Moorland-Spingarn Research Center
Hudson Ohio
Hudson Ohio and the Underground Railroad
Huntington Indiana
If You Please President Lincoln
If You Traveled on the Underground Railroad
Illinois
Illinois Libraries
Illinois State Library
Indiana
Indianapolis Indiana
Interlake New York
Iris Gilmore
Isabella McMeekin
Israel Blodgett
J. Carlson
J. Messner
J.W. Cockrum
Jacob Lawrence
James A. McGowan
James C. Birney
James C. Winston Publishers
James F. Caccamo
James Forman
James Haskins
James Lincoln Collier
James M. McPherson
James O. Bond
James William
James WIlliams
Jane Kristof
Jane Polcovar
Jayhawker
Jean Fritz
Jeanne Williams
Jeannette Winter
Jennifer Armstrong
Jeri Ferris
Jermain Wesley Loguen
Joan A. Anderson
Joanna Halpert Kraus
Joanne WIlliamson
Joe Coe
John Anthony Scott
John Brown
John Brown's of Harper's Ferry
John Jones
John Parker
John Quincy Adams
John Rankin
John Scobell
John Wagner
Jonathan Katz
Joseph Henry Hudlan Senior
Joseph Hudlun
Josiah Henson
Journey Cake
Journey to Freedom: A Story of the Underground Railroad
Judith Bentley
Juliet E.K. Walker
Julius Lester
Julius Warren
Justice of the Peace
Kansas
Kate Connell
Kate McMullan
Kathie Billingslea Smith
Kathleen Bethel
Kathryn Browne Pfeifer
Kentucky
Knopf
Kumi and Chanti Tell the Story of Harriet Tubman
L.C. Paine Freerer
La Jolla California
Lake Erie
Lancaster Pennsylvania
Lanham Maryland
Larry and the Freedom Man
Larry Gara
Larry Weinberg
Last Chance for Freedom
Latin
Laura Long
Laura S. Haviland
Laura Smith Haviland
LaVerne C. Johnson
Lee Kinard
Leslie D. Guccione
Let My People Go: The Story of the Underground Railroad and the Growth of the Abolition Movement
Letters
Levi Coffin
Levi Coffin and the Underground Railroad
Lewis Howard Latimer
Lexington Kentucky
Liberty Party
Life and Adventures of James William A Fugitive Slave with a Full Description of the Underground Railroad
Life and Times of Frederick Douglass
Lije Tulley
Lillie Patterson
Linda D. Meyer
Lippincott
Lippincott Grambo and Company
Livonia Michigan
Lloyd Augustus Hall
Lodestar Books
Logan Reyford
Lois Ruby
Lombard Illinois
London England
Long Journey Home: Stories from Black History
Long's College Book Company
Longman
Longmans
Looking for Orlando
Los Angeles California
Lothrop
Louise Riley
Lowell Hayes Harrison
Lucille Schulberg Warner
Lucy Jane Bledsoe
Lucy Terry Prince
Lurey Khan
Macmillan
Mahwah New Jersey
Make Free: The Story of the Underground Railroad
Makin' Free: African Americans in the Northwest Territory
Mankato Minnesota
Many Thousand Gone: African Americans From Slavery to Freedom
Marcia M. Mathews
Marcie Miller Stadelhofen
Marcy Heidish
Margaret Gogg Clark
Margaret Hagler
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