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Volume XVI
Deerfield High School
Deerfield, Illinois
1978
�*
Theodor Repsholdt, who's
he?
Co-ed gym in this school unbelieveable!
Who are all these new
people around here? Social
Studies and Foreign
Language combined —
what’s next?
Wow, only a single year has
passed and look at all these
changes.
Nothing seems to be the
same — even the freshmen
are taller ...
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�What's happening to us?
Many of our habits have
suddenly been broken.
Life was so peaceful, so
easy, so patterned before all
this.
Can't we remain untouched
and protected even in our
little school?
Of course we can’t because
DHS is like everything else in
this world — complex, in
motion, and ever-changing.
FAR LEFT: We used (and abused) the health
service (during the Russian Flu) ...
LEFT: and we beautified the school during our
free periods.
RIGHT: Some of us enjoyed being upper classmen ...
FAR RIGHT: while others of us enjoyed the
freedoms of youth.
5
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�MOTd&IZED
VEHICLES
AND
HORSES
PROHIBITED
ON GRASS
Like a confident runner, we
must always look forward,
pausing only for an
occasional shoulder glance
at the past.
Other runners earnestly try
to beat us — now’s the time
for A CHANGE OF PACE.
Slowly and with full effort we
regain the lead.
We feel victorious.
Unfortunately, this race lasts
a lifetime, but we can endure
— we’ve learned to change.
LEFT: We made a lot of friends ...
MIDDLE: and we played a lot of games ...
RIGHT: and at times, we even kept our horses
off the grass.
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�Calendar Of Events
SEPTEMBER
School opens, here we go again
Yom Kippur-no school
First home football game (victory)-"Kick-off" Dance
Sophomore STEP testing
OCTOBER
3 Smile seniors, its portrait time!
4 PTO Parent Nite — Mom and Pop come to meet
the teachers.
10 Columbus day- a day off
17-19 Underclassmen pictures begin
21 Pep Rally opens Warrior Weekend. Seniors dominate
all.
22 Parade, game, and Homecoming Dance
29 Gymnastics Show
NOVEMBER
11 No school, Veteran’s Day.
12 X-country team wins first at state. Rated number one
in nation!
19 Football team tops St. Laurence-we go on to state
finals!
21-22 Stunts
24-25 No school, Turkey break.
26 State football championship game at ISU (we lost), oh
well, 11 out of 12 ain’t bad.
29 National Honor Society inducts 63 members. Con
gratulations are in order.
28 "Toys for Tots" drive starts-bring your Teddy, it's a
good cause.
DECEMBER
8-10 Model UN goes to Harvard.
15 Ethnocenter- Students show their heritage.
18 Holiday Concert-choruses and orchestra perform.
23 Last day of school before winter vacation.
JANUARY
9 Horray for 1978-classes slowly get back to normal.
19 Pops Concert-Bands and Choraliers prove they’ve got
rhythm.
20 Student Council elections cancelled due to lack of
candidates; all applicants are automatic members.
23-24 Second semester self-scheduling-a new experi
ment. Most students agree it was a bomb.
24-26 Semester exams-yuk!
27 Clerical Day, a day off. Blizzard of '78 makes staying
at home a must.
FEBRUARY
10-11 Dance Show
13 Honest Abe’s B-day; a day of rest
6
22
24
27
14 Valentines Day — Sweetness abounds with candies
and flowers.
14-16 Senior registration; decisions, decisions
17 Sophomore Fun Nite
18 "Winter Boogie" Dance — Our own Stage Band plays
20-23 Junior Registration
27-28 Sophomore Registration
MARCH
1 New band uniforms arrive-very classy!
4 DHS band hosts IHSA State Solo and Ensemble Con
test
9 AFS Day-George, Anders, and Birthe represent our
school. 0*YAD's final deadline (or so we thought)
10 Freshmen Fun Nite-not many students show, but lots
of goodies supplied.
16-18 Fiddler on the Roof
17 St. Paddy’s Day — green suddenly replaces red and
grey as school colors.
24 Good Friday, no school.
31 Last day of grading period-Spring vacation begins and
Florida here we come!
APRIL
1 May(opps)-April Fool's
10 School resumes, but the vacation feeling is still with
many.
17-21 Meta Week starts-a big CHANGE OF PACE
20 Folk Rock Fest
27 Orchestra Concert
21 DHS "Disco Dance"; too bad John Travolta didn't
show.
27 Orchestra Concert
MAY
4 Cheerleader Tryouts
5 Choral Concert
6 SAT and Achievement testing
12 Band Concert
15-19 Advanced Placement Testing-Hell Week
19 Prom-some enchanted evening ...
25 Pom Pon Tryouts
30 Memorial Day-another break
JUNE
1-3 Spring play
7-8 Senior exams-lotsa luck
12-14 Underclass Exams
13 GRADUATION!!!
15 Clerical Day-no school
16 Last day of school-what a year it was
t
I
10
Calendar
�Future Shock Hits The Present
That first day was a real killer. No one was as tan as
they had wished to be because of the awful August weath
er. It was painful for most people after returning from the
wilderness of Colorado or the beaches of Door County, or
even Europe to get back to the mundane business of
registering, and self-scheduling. For many job-weary stu
dent’s however, the advent of the school year was a
welcome relief.
After the hassle of waiting in line and tearing out hair at
self-scheduling, the next step was buying the record high
priced books. A $22.00 Calculus book was leading the
pack, but the second-year Chem. text ran a close second.
Of course, no one appreciated the $9.50 European Histo
ry paperback, especially when they found out they had to
buy two of them. Picking up ID’s and signing for parking
stickers rounded out the monotonous routine.
Seeing people for the first time in months and noting
the changes that had taken place were an enjoyable ex
perience for the most part. But the prospect of the
months ahead and the realization that there would be no
more sleeping until 10 am shook nearly everyone, stu
dents and teachers alike.
OaoRMtm
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UPPER RIGHT: Maura Murphy and Jenny
Camp, both booksale helpers, find time for
conversation.
LEFT: Several students visit the math table to
select their books.
ABOVE: A freshman’s first day at school in
cludes buying the books.
Registration
11
�Dance Starts Year Off On The Right Foot
i
Lots of wild music, patterned disco-dancing, and a
“get-down” mood were just what the first dance, the
Kick-Off, provided.
Following the opening home football game, with the
Warriors booting New Trier West Cowboys, theme “Kick
’Em Out West” seemed most appropriate for the occation. With two roomy cafes, dancers had plenty of space
to "do their thing" while listening to the featured band,
"Cosmo.
Scrumptious sweets'and soft drinks were offered to
those who needed quick breathers from their boogieing.
But the puckered-out feeling was only temporary. How
could it last?! With only three weeks into the school year
and the football team off on a winning streak, there was
hardly a chance for the apathy germ to strike.
Hailed that evening was not only the football victory,
but also the student body. Just as December 31 signals
the green light for the coming year, the Kick-Off made
certain the school’s academic new year was on the right
foot. By the time the band finished its last tune, new
friendships had been discovered and a feeling emerged
that the school year wasn’t going to be so bad after all.
John Murphy kicks off the first game of the season.
Jim Rozak is anxious to get to the dance as he pays his dollar-fifty.
Neil Shamis and Kappy Freund have caught the "Saturday Night Fever.”
12 Kick-Off Dance
�Cindy Daniels warns Steve Feder, "Watch it, I ve got sandals on!"
Kick-Off Dance
13
��Whether simply for pleasure, a snazzy T-shirt, or for the
glory of it all, roughly 70 girls ran anytime and anywhere.
The club they joined was Roadrunners. Though fairly new,
the club’s membership list boasted its popularity.
A large Roadrunner chart posted in the girls' lockerroom displayed the miles ran by members. Track team
stars and hopefuls were the ones most likely in Roadrun
ners, but others participated sheerly because they liked
jogging and receiving rewards for it.
50 miles was the price of the famous red T-shirt that
donned the message, “I’m a Roadrunner; I ran 50 miles.”
By enduring twice as long, the number changed to 100.
The club’s best aspect was that the number of miles that
could be run was limitless — it was strictly up to the girl
and her legs.
Another energy release was intramurals. Open to all, it
was held year round for both girls and boys. Many of the
same activities taught in gym were offered after school. If
one really liked a certain sport but didn’t want to com
pete on a school team, intramurals would be the place to
go. Occasionally, out-of-school outings like bowling and
skiing were offered.
Both Roadrunners and intramurals gave those of varied
degrees of talent and ages the perfect chance to enjoy,
relax and exercise in a fun way.
Snow-filled and brisk is the kind of jogging day Lisa Tumpey and Pepper
Roth chose as they pace towards school.
ABOVE: The tempting smells of the bakery don’t effect this warm-up
clad jogger - but wait until he gets home!
No doubt running a bit slower than where they started, Roadrunners
Pep and Lisa finally approach their destination.
Roadrunners, Intramurals
15
�(Cat Scratch Fever
16
ABOVE: Homecoming King and Queen, Dave Blowers and Lee Phillips
in the parade.
UPPER RIGHT: Senior class yeller Cindy Pilger descends from the
stands.
FAR RIGHT: Spirited seniors gather around the winning float.
RIGHT: You guys are going the wrong way!
Homecoming
�Red And Grey Throughout The Day!
imors moved about as to how unorganized the uping weekend would be. How wrong they were! The
>rs endured the important PSAT’s and had enough
lina left to present a dazzling Homecoming dance
\ attending the exciting games. Once the tests were
, the fiery fourty-eight hours of fun ran smoothly,
nosed in its early stages, “Cat Scratch Fever” quickly
ad and became the school’s first epidemic. Its symps became obvious Friday when the title song enerj students during passing periods. Colors of red and
dominated the school’s scene as painted signs and
lers covered the senior cafe and the lobbies. At the
rally, hundreds of voices combined so loudly even
ents who sat next to each other could not be heard,
hree classes prepared themselves for the explosive
ling ahead, the seniors assembled themselves out, anxiously awaiting their grand entrance. Senior
s yellers Cindy Pilger and Russ Cole, though quite
austed, graciously accepted the spirit jug for their
ior Citizens. Announced later, another senior victory:
window winners. After the climactic crowning of the
an, king and their court, the crowd parted. Rather
i call it quits though, many stuffed unfinished chicken
figures until dawn.
Homecoming 17
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ABOVE: Senior escort Dave Sharken enjoys the company of Homecoming Queen Lee
Phillips and attendant Luann Picchietti.
RIGHT: Tom Read and Cynthia Kranjec comment on John Worley's new suit.
FAR RIGHT: Eddie Yastrow and Jeanette DeGrange grin for the camera.
.
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18 Homecoming
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�The Fever Peaked On Saturday
Saturday morning marked the beginning of another
'Cat Scratch” day. It seemed no one was immuned to
he fever as crowds of Warrior fans filled football bleachrs to standing-room-only proportions. The game so
/idely talked about finally commenced. As seemed al/ays the case, the weather was rotten. But neither rain,
or wind could penetrate the town’s loyal support for its
earns. The game was a viscious one, with two serious
leerfield injuries. Ending with a 13-0 victory the Warriors
roved they could withstand virtually anything.
But what would be a game without the marching Wariors’ spritely theme song, “Rocky” and the school pomons and cheerleaders? The many morning practices
aid off as the marchers formed a crown formation with
recise movements. Also during half-time, the pom pon
:irls performed their entertaining routines. Then onto the
ield stepped the newly-elected Homecoming court. King
Dave Blowers was in the locker room but senior escort
Dave Sharken gladly filled the gap.
At the dance, qiana dresses and corduroy suits re
placed the casual clothes worn during the day. Dancers
moved to the . ock music while they talked of the events
that passed and those that were still to come.
Homecoming
1.9
�It’s More Than Just A Football Game
:
Cat Scratch Fever
BvMSSmE
Homecoming weekend didn’t consist only of Friday
night’s pep rally, Saturday’s game and dance. On the
contrary! There were lots of pre-homecoming activities
which made the whole week purr with excitement.
While the girls powder-puff teams made sure their plays
were memorized, window painters soaped storefronts
even in single diget temperatures and pep rally planners
devised spirited schemes. “Senior Citizen” girls tried to
imitate the varsity football players’ tactics by successfully
running the deadly double reverse. Terri Spriester did so
at the right moment and ran the winning touchdown. As
happened later in the “real” game, quarterback Ricky
Booth was injured. But Carleen Novack and Ann Clouser
filled in and played extra-well against the feisty juniors.
Although seniors won 28-26, the score reflected the tre
mendous effort put out by the ’79ers. The senior victory
was the start of many more to come.
At the pre-game parade, the senior float entitled, “Kits
will face catastrophe” came in first once more. With the
senior win of the Homecoming window a clean sweep was
made. But that didn’t discourage the other classes. With
out them Homecoming 'll wouldn’t have been as terrific
as it was.
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ABOVE: The winning Homecoming window.
Melissa Bonin and Maura Murphy watch the Powder
Puff game intently.
20
m
Homecoming
Ricky Booth is a tough competitor.
�Dan Harder prepares to score in the Homecoming soccer game.
Despite her broken finger, Sue Smith scores in the annual Powder Puff
game.
Susie Leopold and Joe Roque wave from the winning senior float.
Homecoming
21
�Cars
1978 was the second year in a row for smaller, more fuel
efficient autos, and while Detroit admitted to a decrease in
sales, DHS experienced a definite increase in the number of
cars going in and out of campus.
The car is probably one of the things a high school
student holds dear to his heart. Math students from the
class of '79 and '80 were more interested in mezmorizing
16 + car =freedom than theorems or circles, and threetrips
to the store for M & M’s was not unusual.
Once that magic “blue slip day" was over, the only thing
that stood in the way of driving to school was the fact that
parking places and stickers had been put on the
endangered species list. The problem became evident as
early as September when “hunting season" was proclaimed
at Saturday afternoon football games. When the marked
spaces were full, students were forced to use the unmarked
ones; grass, medians, islands, and it was not uncommon to
see two Volkswagons sharing the same space.
The problem became more acute starting the last week in
January as exams, and then blue slips, increased the flow
of traffic into DHS. Many were late to finals and received
tickets or referals because they spent too much time
looking for a space.
The administration took the upper hand in the matter by
refusing to give out parking stickers from February through
the end of March, and stationing the new Security Guard
outside to keep students from parking in the faculty lot. Mr.
Repsholt was practically the only one with a concrete
solution; whenever someone parked in his space, he simply
double parked his yellow Comet and boxed them in.
As there were many varieties of drivers, there were
almost as many different kinds of cars. Every color of the
rainbow, as well as the Far East and European countries
had cars representing them.
For popularity, everyone had their own preference. The
number of VW’s went up while the number of Trans Ams
went down. Familar faces, or rather grills, around the
school were a blue '57 Chevy, a red Pontiac GTO, a pair of
black Camaros, a bronze Capri, two white Fiats, and a little
red VW.
But while we all had something different, everyone is a
sun-worshiper at heart and T-roofs and convertibles
remained high on everybody’s list. While normally put to
bed in November, this year they were summoned to work
during Homecoming and after the State game. Beige
Chevys, yellow Dodges, black Fords, sickly green Buicks and
Oldsmobiles, and blue Pontacs made-up the scrap-yard
group while TR-6’s, Fiats and Eldorados made up the more
sophistacated ragtops.
As a whole, the car at DHS played the role it had been
playing for seventy years, a chance to get out of the house,
off of the bus and to impress someone special. Having a car
was the first step in becoming a truly independent,
frustrated, teenager.
And then there was the omni-present police car ...
i
22 Cars
�ABOVE: A common sight for the winter of 1978.
UPPER LEFT: V W Bugs quickly disappeared from
sight, and Hondas quickly replaced them.
LEFT: Another common sight was the frightening
police car.
Cars 23
��Mistletoe And Music
Harmonious sounds filled the ears of everyone who
attended the opening of the winter concert season. First
in the series of musical productions, “A Holiday Concert”
proved to be an added vacation bonus.
When the orchestra, directed by Al Spriester and the
chorus, led by Faye Marlow, coupled, applause vibrated
throughout the auditorium. Selections included the usual
round of traditional holiday songs plus an added attrac
tion. Listeners were surprised when they saw red and
grey robed faculty members join in the show’s closing
number of Handel's Messiah.
The holiday concert was followed a month later by a
spritely presentation of more timely tunes. Each organi
zation faithfully lived up to their theme “We've Got
Rhythm."
The production, headed off by the Reserve Band, was
later joined by Faye Marlowe's newly-formed song and
dance group, the Choraliers. A rendition of “Lawrence
Milk Plays Guy Lombago” done by the Concert Band,
ended the program with chuckles.
Contributing also to the performances’ successes were
Stage Band and Barbershop Quartet’s efforts. Winter
concerts. They offered an enriching evening of entertain
ment.
A Christmas candlelight ceremony was a highlight of the concert.
Al Spriester leads the school orchestra.
Winter Concerts
25
�A Splash With A Dash
i
No nonsense was the attitude Swim Show participants
used to complete their hurried show, “No Strings At
tached.”
Rushed indeed were thirty-five water ballerinas and
three helpful Swim Team boys. Shortening the usual
three month production period into one less than two
months, made organization and cooperation the show’s
key ingredients.
Though the event was cut down in scheduling time, its
strong popularity remained as always. When the pool’s
bleachers were as tightly filled as possible, its lights were
dimmed and the show began.
Clown-puppet, Stacy Litz appeared and described each
of her wooden friends. With her magical words each inani
mate figure came to life. Backed by the popular Star Wars
song, red-sequined space puppets exibited their unearth
ly presence.
Bette Middler’s Broadway Lullaby rocked both Beth
Yasdick and Susie Leopold. Suspenders over swim suits
was a site too funny for munchkin Michelle Jacobs,
though, as her laughter could not be entirely controlled.
After a comical co-ed Beach Boy act, club president Jill
Warnecke gracefully presented an original, “On MY
Own." Delightfully unique- that was “No Strings,” de
scription. And for that one could “knock on wood.”
Karen Warner has perched herself above the rippling waters of the
D.H.S. pool.
Swim Club warms up for their show later that evening.
Swim Club president Jill Warnecke proposes to Susie Leopold.
■
26 Swim Show
!
���Gymnastics Show Takes Off!
The entire Gym Show cast completed a huge somer
sault by adjusting the show’s appearance from spring (as
in boiing), to fall (as in “oops"). But that didn’t effect the
flexible Girls’ Gymnastic Club, Boys' Gym Team Mem
bers, and sponsor Nancy Sanneman any. Even with less
time to prepare scenery, choreograph routines, and
choose background music, they were determined to
please their audience once the day arrived.
Once on board Deerfield Warrior Airlines, the amusing
stewardess Cindy Pilger led the people-packed jet to a
delightful world-wide tour.
Complete with helium balloons, the opening act “Up,
Up and Away" made for a smooth take-off. When stopped
in France, a pink panther hunt was in progress. Unlike
that romantic country, the stop in Transylvania gave pas
sengers a rather deadly feeling. “Funeral with a Friend"
quickly uplifted passengers’ souls as the black light illumi
nated some restless neon skeletons.
A number called "China Grove” took kung-fu actions,
jazzed them up with strobe light effects and left people
blinking their eyes in amazement.
President Lisa Horn showed her own magic as she
changed the floor into a playground filled with graceful
flips, leaps and bends.
When Richard Rurey unexpectedly had water splashed
upon him, the whole gym joined in laughter. It was a
perfect ending to a perfect trip. DWA all the way!
The stewardess of the year is Cindy Pilger as she leads us to another
■‘country.’'
Right: Showing his grace is Steve Brodner en route to another lifethreatening move.
Kevin Walgreen surprises Richard Rurey with a cold bucket of water.
Was it a mistake?
Gymnastics Show
29
�1
RIGHT: Corinne Glock monopolizes the phone during a free period.
i
BELOW RIGHT: Mike Wiley and Lori Smith find time to catch up on
the latest news.
BELOW: The floor by the lockers is a great spot for gossiping.
ii
30
Gossip And Graffiti
�Blabbing And Gabbing Away
“Who are you taking to Turnabout?" “Did you hear
about?” “What’s the latest news?” “Wait a minute, I’ll
stop off at the locker room and find out.
Gossip was an integral part of student life. With couples
breaking up right and left and news of upcoming parties,
it’s no wonder the IMC “talking” tables filled up in min
utes.
The telephones were never free, especially during
lunch periods. People were so busy gabbing, that even
the passing bell was ignored.
As for graffitti, the custodial staff made sure that noth
ing obscene remained written on the bathroom walls for
long, but for a time there were some memorable “literary
epithets”. For example, words written on the towel dis
penser in the boys washroom read, “DHS diplomas, take
one.” Etchings in the library carrells, while for the most
part, unprintable, provided a few laughs.
Of course there was the infamous fence painting. Mem
bers of the Junior class got a little ahead of their time by
painting their nicknames in the spot usually reserved for
seniors. Though punishable by disciplinary action, the act
of painting the fence remained as popular as ever.
IMC monitor Marilyn Vane takes the time to find out what's new with
this student.
The latest news is discussed in the courtyard under the Class of ’79’s
graffitti.
Gossip And Graffiti
31
�;v-
The presence of small cars is again noted in Deerfield as drivers opt for
the economy models.
The baggie-look is in as Nancy Nielsen proves on her way
home.
Reflections Of Our Time
The fashion scene, an ever-changing pattern, But
for a fleeting moment in time this is what was in!
Boots and the ‘‘baggy look”
"Star Wars,” “Saturday Night Fever”
Calculators, stick pins and gold chains
Wire rims-out, aviators and big designer frames took overAnkle bracelets, Axel Roller Rink
"The Loop”, KQX, and BBM FM (for the mellow sound)
Gas economy cars like Hondas and MoPeds
"Fernwood 2-Nite”
"Saturday Night Live" with coneheads consuming mass
Quantities, and Rose Ann Roseanna Danna
Clutch Purses and hair in buns-vertical hair clips
The Bee Gees and Fleetwood Mac
Dannon Yogurt, Bubble Yum bubble gum
Digital watches, double pierced ears
Gym shorts, designer tee shirts
X-country skiing and raquetball
Cheryl Ladd and Cheryl Tiegs (Farrah fizzled)
Khaki pants, the "preppy” look for guys
Velour shirts and cowl necks
Nautilus body building program
Calf length dresses for formal occasions
Lite Beer from Miller.
32
'
Boots are big with skirts, gauchos, and even pants this year.
Fads And Fashions
—
�I
Karen Flis pauses for a second to show her style.
Debbie O’Brien exhibits a new type of fashion.
Motorcycles and mopeds ride high on the list of free time activities.
Fads And Fashions
33
�jaggs
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Becky Baxter sings the theme song as she is backed up by the stunts
chorus.
The use of mime, as demonstrated by Megan Williamson, greatly en
hanced the show.
Star Studded Stunts
Stunts. It was one of the few chances students had to
perform what they wanted and how they wanted to do so.
Although the stage was filled with unexpected puns and
hilarious acts, the amount of toil needed to produce them
was no laughing matter.
Directors Sandy Weiner and Stacy Litz had the rough
est time of all when the creation of “Reach for the Stars”
took place. Their ultimate fantasy was to make Stunts a
polished and professional show.
Not quite everything went as planned. The success of
the football team made scheduling the show almost as
difficult as creating it. Finally the time was set. "Reach for
the Stars" was ready to shine.
Even with the show being on school nights, it drew a
crowd much larger than was expected. As happens occa
sionally, the boisterous reactions were a bit overwhelm
ing. Nonetheless, soloists Bob Tadelman and Maura Mur
phy showed what well trained voices could do.
When two sets of twins presented themselves, the audi
ence sensed that something amusing was about to hap
pen. Happen it did as their skit, "Montique”, virtually
brought down the roof with roars of laughter. Panto
mimes, an innovation from past Stunts, caught many an
eye. The senior boys’ and girls’ kickline was not to be
run out" or "canned." They both remained usual favor
ites. Stunts; painful to prepare, proud when performed.
:-
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34
Stunts
�The Senior Girl s Kickline does their routine in Stunts.
Dean Solberg gets up, up, and away with flight attendant Holly Cook.
Becky Baxter loves being interviewed by Steve Spears on a kiddie
talk show.
Peter Cooper directs his swinging stunts band.
35
�Backgrounds Come Up Front!
I
i
Phrases such as“Parlez-vous Francais? Sprechen Sie
Deutsch? or Govorite Slovensko?"replaced lunch ta
ble chit-chat as the second annual Ethno-Center Day ar
rived.
Within the span of a morning, the usually blase senior
cafe was transformed into an adventurous folk-fair. Until
all was set, though, coordinators John Vacek and Randy
Schultz spent lots of time finding different veins of ethnic
blood. Their efforts paid off as the event's popularity
skyrocketed.
This time local town folk weren't the only ones in
formed of Ethno. Besides local publicity, a front page
review was written by the Suburban Trib; complete with a
large photo of two lively Spanish participants.
As people entered the cultural center they knew a
different experience awaited. Numerous melodies com
peted for dominance and those who were courageous
enough danced the polka with "Jolly John."
Each country represented had a unique display of native artifacts. Complimenting them, many prepared exotic dishes that awakened bored taste buds. Colorful maps
and books helped proud Ethnics describe their nationality
to eager listeners. As one exuberant Ethnic said, "Ethno’s
fun yet meaningful. Besides, I love bragging about my
background!”
36 Etnnocenter
John Vacek poses with Scandinavians Ted Repsholdt and Nancy Nielsen.
Dutch girl Marlene Vandernoot volunteers for dyke duty.
��Winter!
I
i
Why is it that it's always cold in D-Hall and
always hot in Q-Hall?
My hands were so cold from walking from
the parking lot that I could scarcely get my lock open.
Cross Country skiing in Gym.
Naturally the blizzard comes on a day that we
have off anyway.
The plows must be making a fortune.
I can’t find my car, I could have sworn I saw it third
period.
Taking a tumble in the courtyard when running from
gym to english.
Snowball fights and whitewashings.
I’m goin' to Wilmont this weekend, but I’d rather
go to Acapulco.
The front hall is so slippery when I walk in.
love it when the ice glazes over the trees.
Giant snowball in the bus lobby?
It’s fun watching the cross country skiers during
English.
It gets dark before Gilligan’s Island is over.
Scraping off the windshield while juggling with
books.
I don’t have a pass hut my car wouldn’t start
and then I did a 360° at Greenwood
LEFT: Snow decorates the entrance of the school.
ABOVE: A view of the woods as seen by cross country skiers.
FAR RIGHT: The faculty snow heap.
FAR RIGHT: Kevin Gorr brutally whitewashes an innocent victim.
38 Winter!
��When You’ve Got The Time
With a chemistry lab out of the way or a third period
history test cancelled, a free period couldn’t have come
at a better time!
It was during lucky breaks like these when the Instruc
tional Materials Center (IMC) became a social hot spot.
Trying to keep mouths closed and noses to the books
kept new head librarian John Hoverland and his staff
extremely busy. Strangely enough, the talking section
always seemed to fill up the quickest. Students searching
diligently for research paper info, flipping through maga
zines or catching up with late assignments found the IMC
a comfortable atmosphere to be in.
If sitting in ordinary chairs wasn’t relaxing enough, per
haps roasting on the radiators was. Though not glamor
ous, lounging on the many over-sized hot air vents re
mained a surprisingly fashionable past time.
Lockers were another place where students got togeth
er. Almost invariably a hall locker would be found draped
with B-day balloons, streamers or even a “Sweet 16 and
never been kissed" banner. Memo pads, calendars, idols
and sometimes risque photos decorated their interiors.
Whatever one’s lifestyle, there was always someplace
suited to it.
UPPER RIGHT: Seated at his usual spot in the
library, Craig Citti works on assignments.
ABOVE: Looking extremely rushed is Sue Jenett as she hurries from one class to another.
Making the best use of their free time is this
group of happy freshmen.
40
Halls, IMC
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�ABOVE: Ben Bruhn is delighted upon recovering his previously lost heart.
Laurie Davis pauses after finishing a very unusual lunch.
�Something To Celebrate
Let’s face it, the six hour and 45 minute-long school
days were usually one in the same. From listening to daily
announcements, to rushing frantically after gym to meet
a next class, to loading knapsacks with books ready for a
homework-filled night, a routined life was set.
But every so often a holiday would come to relieve the
monotony which set in. Halloween was first on the “un
usual” day list. Costumed draculas and demonic devils, a
wrinkled faced man and a Darth Vader were only a few
who invaded classroom privacy. Besides a four day
Thanksgiving weekend, this holiday was marked by hav
ing turkey sandwiches for days on end.
Slowly but surely the cool breeze of fall turned into
wintery gusts. With the first snowfall, thoughts of winter
break immediately set in. A drastic change occured with
vacation starting a mere day before Christmas eve but
then continuing a full week after New Years. Hannakuh
and Christmas spirit penetrated school halls as a winter
concert was given and a Student Council X-mas tree
stood decked in the courtyard.
Valentine’s and St. Pat’s Days promted Cupids and
leprechauns to do their thing. Red and green carnations
decorated clothes and symbolized popularity.
Holidays. In whatever form they were just plain fun.
ABOVE: Could this be Barnabus Collins’ wife, Cathy?
ABOVE: Hillbilly Jenny Hoff takes a lunch break in the cafeteria.
RIGHT: A typical DHS student makes the best of a typical day.
Holidays
43
�44
Children's Theatre, Nursery School
�Lets Go Out And Play
At the start of the year, a new theatre group was
formed, namely Children’s Theatre. Its purpose was to
entertain the young people of Deerfield as well as the
young at heart.
The basis of the group was to get the participants
involved not only in the performance but also in the pro
duction of each play. High school students got the
chance to feel satisfaction and pride in helping to make
the children and their parents happy.
Kids of all ages were entertained by the short 45 min
ute plays. One of the best aspects of the group was that
no talent was wasted — each person was given a role.
Students found other ways to amuse the children of
the area, this time those who were less fortunate. Toys
for Tots gave fun-filled surprises for the holiday season.
Appreciative expressions on the faces of children every
where was reward enough for donors.
A nursery school, sponsored by Child Development
classes lent its services to educate toddlers as well as to
provide valuable training for their student teachers.
Whatever the activity, one thing was assured; both the
local children and students profitted greatly.
Lisa Kaplan strikes a rather unusual pose while portraying
a very typical rabbit.
�Now just a memory, this golden arched building was a lunch period
favorite.
These familar signs (notice the gas price) and buildings reflect
Waukegan Road, a major Deerfield street.
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Dullfield, Deadfield, Beerfield
"A Place to Live, to Work, to Shop” New McDonald's with a party roomHome of Bozo and former Governor WalkerThe Casper Ott Cabin and the old cemeteryHarry’s Grill and the Deerfield BakerySara Lee- nobody doesn't like it.Fifteen minutes from HighwoodRanked 11 on the affluent community listRivals with Deerfield East (Highland Park)North Shore "Cream Puffs”The Commons. Northbrook Court, Deerbrook Mall#1 Cross Country team in the nationDeerfield State Bank Monument - tombstone?
(at the corner of Deerfield and Waukengan)The Pie House, Cork and Cleaver, Ermando’s, Noodle
WorksFord Pharmacy and Lindemann’sPopulation 20,000Whitehall Nursing HomeDeerfield Youth Baseball Association - Softball to
nationalsSeven nearby movie theaters and two bowling alleysJewett Park, Community CenterNine gas stations and six million stop lightsDeerspring and Mitchell poolsThe watertower that reads "Beerfield.”
46
Deerfield
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��A Taste Of Real Life — Jobs
Not every DHS student had a job, but there were a
number who did. Jobs that were limited to the warmth
and sunshine that summer had to offer drew to a close.
Whether minding children or sweltering at a public pool as
a lifeguard, students were kept busy and exercized until
the start of the school year. Some kids though, were
lucky to have a job that wasn't limited to summer's warm
breezes, letting them continue working throughout the
year if they so pleased.
There was no limit to the jobs that a student had to
choose from, and there were just as many reasons for
having one. Some of the vast opportunities offered during
the school year ranged from running errands as a stock
boy, aiding the elderly at a nursing home, and rushing out
orders at a fast food joint.
What mattered to most who were 16 or older was that
$2.65 an hour. A quick way that job-hunting students
found work was through Youths Employment Service.
Jobs then were just a way one got a taste of real life
before it was actually demanded of him.
John Palmer, hard at work.
ABOVE: Tom Mculla at work for Sears.
Dave Blowers uses his calculator for adding figures.
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ABOVE: His job at Musicland thrills Shelly Gerstien.
BELOW: Mark Leslie is busy with a Turnstyle Customer.
ABOVE: Mr. Whipple (Brian Caminer)
guards the Charmin.
BELOW: Ringing up another sale for
Wards is Larry Ring.
�Community Provides Student Activities
Lots of things which appealed to students were found
outside school walls. Two such interests were Young Life
and Youthbound.
Basketball Marathons, Ski Trips, Turkey Bowls, Bike
Trips, Car Rallies, and Barbeques were just some of the
activities promoted by Young Life, a non-demoninational
Christain Organization. Every Tuesday night, members
from Deerfield would hold a Club meeting in someone’s
basement. Songs, skits, minutes announcements, and a
serious discusion were all a part of the evenings’ enter
tainment.
Youthbound, an outdoor educational program spon
sored by the Deerfield Police Department, originated in
1973 as an aid for problem kids. It grew into a communi
ty-wide organization. The program has sponsered week
end trips to Devil's Head, Cross-country ski treks to Colo
rado, and even a ten-day canoe expedition in the Quetico
use
Provincial Park in Canada
It's sing-along time at Young Life.
BELOW: Tom Johanson (center) plays along with two of his fellow Young
Life participants.
50 Young Life, Youthbound
�Young Life members really ham it up.
Adam Newberger and some friends from Youth Bound enjoy a canoe trip.
A serene moment during a Youth Bound trip.
Young Life, Youthbound
51
�High Anxiety And Mass Confusion
Irate students and annoyed faculty, flustered counsel
lors and a confused administration; in short, re-selfscheduling. The new idea went over like a lead balloon.
Seniors, used to getting out at one o’clock, found that
they had an eighth period history class, while sopho
mores, last to re-schedule, often found their classes had
already filled up or that the one teacher they longed for
wasn’t available. Though in the minority, some thought
the whole deal was a blessing in disguise.
Freshmen didn't have to suffer through the pain and
agony of that hassel, but the anxiety caused by the first
semester exams of their high school careers was punish
ment enough. Those taking five solids often had five mis
erable headaches to match.
Seniors, supposedly old pros at exam business, still had
familiar stomach churns. It seemed that the older one got
the harder exams became. Who said experience made life
easier? For the majority of seniors, keeping at least a C
class average meant true freedom; no more exams.
Thank heavens for small favors.
A last-day-of-testing blizzard made getting to the
school nearly as hard as taking those darned tests. Kids
who left their cars' lights on had further surprises in store
after they finally unhurried their cars.
Just beginning the nerve-wracking registration process, Nancy Patek
checks out with counselor Mary Close.
Students work furiously to finish within the time limit for exams.
Taking a time out. Jennifer Scott recopies her schedule.
52
Exams. Registration
�Making the final decisions for next year's schedule, a new student confers with
counselor Joe Ostrander.
Sophomore Debbie Rudolph questions counselor Mike Koehler about her
schedule.
Final exams mean heavy studying and hurried writing for this group of frus
trated students.
�am
*
—
Rowdie, Let’s Get Rowdie
Fight, Fight, Fight, Deerfield High
Win, Win, Win, Deerfield High
Fight on Deerfield, on to victory,
We will back our team with loyalty
(da, da, da)
Win or lose, red and grey,
We will cheer all the way
We will fight (clap), fight (clap)
Fight (clap), fight (clap) fight
on to victore-e-e!
The word was spirit — school spirit, and Deerfield had
it by the jugful. It was evident throughout the year with
the help of the DHS Rowdies, a group of junior boys who
got together wearing rainbow colored suspenders and
cheered on the football and basketball teams with their
famous Choo-Choo Cheer. Newly formed, the Senior
Men’s Club also promoted enthusiasm by sponsoring a
kissing contest and helping out at various school func
tions.
And then there were the pep rallies; one for Homecom
ing, and one to celebrate going downstate. The parade
and early morning assembly honoring the Cross Country
and football teams, made for an atmosphere that can
only be described as ROWDIE!
UPPER RIGHT: Hardly ever motionless, these pom-pon girls find high
stepping a lot more fun than plain walking.
54
■
Pep Activities
DHS Rowdies portray a different style of cheering - rougher, louder and a
bit funnier than the rest.
�ABOVE: At a pep rally, Sue Marty and Dave Thurston listen for further
nstructions.
BELOW: Conductor Al Spriester watches his marching band in action
during half-time.
ABOVE: Besides adjusting her hat, cheerleading captain, Luann Picchietti
symbolizes a group dedicated to spirit.
LOWER LEFT: No, it's not an angry crowd but the DHS Rowdies during
the half time “choo-choo" routine.
�V-
■
—
LEFT: Mindy Whiting and Birthe Berg share a
joke at the International Banquet.
Karen Trom decides that the casserole looks
appetizing.
LOWER LEFT: Pam Para contemplates the
mound of foreign foods on her plate.
BELOW: An AFS Japanese visitor gives a brief
lecture on what else but Japan!
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56 AFS, International Banquet
�Clad in native garb, an exchange student from Ghana briefs Ameri
can students in on his culture.
BELOW: Far from a hum-drum menu, the International Banquet
boasted its foreign variety of food.
BELOW RIGHT: Jorge Rojas looks into the cameras as he displays his
Costa Rican heritage.
■
Close Encounters Of The International Kind
A colorful array of exotic dishes were what met the
eyes and tempted the stomaches of all those who attend
ed the International Banquet. Everyone who came was
requested to bring an ethnic treat, so there was plenty to
go around and around again on their plates. Music and a
German film, The Broken Jug, were an extra bonus. The
smorgasbord included French delights such as Salade
Nicoise and Mousse Au Chocolate, Egg rolls, spagetti,
lazagne, and fondues were also prevalent on the over
loaded banquet table. By the end of the evening, every
one felt like one, big, stuffed cabbage.
AFS Day was a yearly production whereby all the Ameri
can Field Service students from the Chicago Area came
to visit. The program began with an assembly held in the
auditorium. A kilted Scottish lad performed a Highland
dance and a Japanese boy gave a karate demonstration,
complete with sound effects. An African tribal dance and
questions about what foreigners thought of Americans
rounded out the first part of the day. During the after
noon the visitors spoke to different classes about life in
their countries ... no, people in Holland do not live in
windmills.
AFS, International Banquet
57
�Eighteenth Birthday
i
An eighteenth birthday usually signals a quick jaunt
to Kenosha, the right to vote, and the ability to call in
sick for school. But this year marks a special sort of
eighteenth birthday; the school’s. Built in 1960, it was
first opened to freshmen and sophomores only, and
there were 487 of them all together.
In the early days, everyone had a forty minute
homeroom period and homeroom teachers had to visit
each student’s home. Seniors had study halls and
couldn’t leave the school until after ninth period.
Boys wore crew cuts and socks and belts were
mandatory. Girls could only wear dresses and skirts.
When the miniskirt came into fashion, those skirts got
shorter and shorter and eventually disappeared
altogether (after the first U.S. Court case banning the
dress code).
In 1967 the building grew larger with the additions
of Q-Hall, E-Hall and the Bus Lobby. Originally the bus
lobby was equipped with sofas and tables.
Deerfield High has seen different phases of American
youth pass through its corridors: Beatle-mania, Viet
Nam Protests, and intense environmental awareness to
name a few.
Deerfield has reached its adulthood. While by no
means could it be considered old, it had definitely
matured with age, gaining for itself, an established
record for academic and athletic excellence.
ABOVE: The first part of Deerfield High to be
built were the gyms.
LEFT: Today Deerfield High is finished and
this year it was covered with snow.
►•1*
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RIGHT: Even in the "good ole' days’ students
sat out and enjoyed the sun.
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58 Eighteenth Birthday
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�Thinking that they re too hot to trot,
audience.
Jeanette DeGrange obtains perfect balance during her solo, "Ready or
not here I come."
60
Dance Show
the
With perfection in mind, Gail Fielding strikes her toe dancing pose with
confidence.
Putting On The Ritz
“Come Dancing" and see how much fun it really is!
That seemed to be the message dance clubers every
where were giving in honor of their annual production.
When the night of nights came it also came again, for
this year, two performances were scheduled instead of
the usual one nighter. A former dance club president
returned to her comrades with a dance she choreo
graphed for the present club officers. It emphasized noth
ing other then "E-motion.”
Feeling was put into every dance, but in a variety of
styles. Pointe, softshoe and the hottest type of dance this
year, disco, were tastefully arranged into entertaining
acts. Extra applause was heard after a spoof of Fred and
Ginger was completed. After all, Leo Aubel marked the
first time a male danced (and how well!) in the show.
Following the appearance of Edith Ann (Stacy Litz) and
her doll during intermission, the dance movements re
gained attention. From classical ballet with Handel to
Jeanette DeGrange’s modern solo accompanied by Mangione, the many dance steps were used.
With the smash movie, "Saturday Night Fever," it was
not surprising that the finale included dancing to the
alluring Bee Gee tune, "Night Fever.” It ended the show
with its original call, "you ought to come dancing.”
dance clubers 'oh and ah
�BELOW: Margie Niederman and Margy Janus reach with open hands while
modern dancing.
Dance Show 61
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LEFT: Overjoyed at her new reign as
Turnabout queen is Debbie Wiley.
Doug Smith really gets into the music
with his date Debbie Reese.
64 Turn-about
.
A very happy foursome, Lee Phillips,
Rick Harris, Cyd Smith, and John
Murphy pose for a picture.
Joanne Schmidt and Ardo Swall have an
interesting discussion at the dance.
�Turnabout Queen and Court are Laura Larkin with Tony Benassi, Jan Nickoley with Jerry Pizzato,
Queen Debbie Wiley with Mike Gluckman, and Jill Warnecke with John Worley.
BELOW: Turnabout isn’t all dancing!
M\f!
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Shall We Dance” — The Girl’s Chance!
Turnabout gave girls the chance to be the brave ones
to ask guys for a date, (this could account for the record
number of couples in attendance) The dance, sponsored
by GIMA, was as popular as Homecoming. The band was
the best ever, which made things even more exciting.
The cafeteria was decorated, and the theme of the
dance, “Shall We Dance” was printed in bold letters in the
Senior Cafe.
Short dressy dresses were the popular mode, but sexy
pant suits were seen all around too. Guys appeared in
three piece suits which were gradually stripped down to
just shirts and pants.
For dinner, most underclassmen flocked to the North
Shore restaurants, especially the new Arnie's in Highland
Park, while seniors went downtown and hunted for park
ing space.
The Turnabout Queen was Debbie Wiley and her court
consisted of Jan Nickoley, Laura Larkin, and Jill War
necke. These girls had been nominated by the “female
jocks” and the winner was voted upon at the dance.
Many lasting relationships began with Turnabout, a spe
cial occasion in all respects.
■i
Turn-about 65
�MUSICAL
ABOVE RIGHT: Ann Vite teases her "sister'' Margie Charlton in the song
"matchmaker."
RIGHT: The Sabbath prayer is sung by Tevye's family,
ABOVE: Glen Galenski in the title role as the fiddler on the roof.
"Matchmaker matchmaker, make me a match,” sings Nancy
Elliott.
66 Fiddler On The Roof
�Fiddler On The Roof Stays In Tune
Six weeks of dedicated practice culminated in an im
pressive presentation of this year’s all-school musical,
“Fiddler on the Roof." Auditions drew a great number of
talented students from outside the music department as
well as from within. Although the show required an unusu
ally large cast and chorus, the directors found it neces
sary to double-cast many of the major roles to accomo
date the available talent.
Since the auditorium was unavailable for the first few
weeks, the early rehearsals, led by Andrea Mock, were
held in the Dance Studio. There the actors warmed up
with theatrical exercises before each afternoon's prac
tice, and learned the preliminary blocking for each scene.
Faye Marlowe and Al Spriester worked the chorus and
orchestra to their top form, and Janet Katzenberg chor
eographed traditional dances. Meanwhile, Fred Putz su
pervised the construction of a realistic and versatile set.
As these aspects of the show began to work together,
the Russian flu struck, slowing the production’s progress
a bit. But by dress rehearsal week, all actors and crew
were certain of lines, music, blocking, and technical cues.
At this point, the show's success was dependent on ex
citement and motivation. The company's hard work paid
off; genuine character shone through each of the three
performances, and left the audience moved and im
pressed.
Fiddler On The Roof
67
�ABOVE: Yenta (Wendy Siegal) brings
information about a “good catch" to Golda,
played by Janet Traut.
ABOVE LEFT: Technical director, Fred Putz,
helps the props crew get organized.
LEFT: Feydka (Marty Nielsen) and Nikita
(Avery Cohen) two intoxicated Russians.
68
Fiddler On The Roof
�ABOVE LEFT: Marty Nielsen dances Russian
style.
ABOVE RIGHT: "To Life" Bob Tadelman as
Tevye.
RIGHT: Tevye and Lazar Wolf (Jeff Green
span) are joined by the chorus.
Fiddler On The Roof
69
�A group of outdoor-ed. students fight their way through the bitter cold
up the back hill on cross-country skis.
LEFT: A little camera shy is Cathy Collins, who is preparing plaster for
her ceramics project.
In deep thought of concentration, Mara Eckerling studies her French.
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�English
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English, the one language almost everyone thought
he’d ace, continued to challenge thinkers. Beyond frosh
level, in which a new semester course for superior stu
dents emmerged, a variety of choices were offered.
Frosh still studied the basics: grizzly grammar, strict
spelling and painful punctuation, but novel and short sto
ry techniques helped to brighten them. Podiums and vi
sual aids were soph’s best friends as speech helped to
transform jittery mumblers into effective and confident
speakers.
Organization and structure were key points drilled into
juniors as composing five paragraph themes became ha
bitual. But all this did lead to something — the term
paper. Suddenly the library became a hangout and note
cards became one of life's essentials. Seniors, too, repeated what they’d done a year back but the second time
around, deeper thinking was called for.
Philosophical discussions arose in their classes as
teachers attempted to make reading such classics as
Hamlet and The Plague more of a pleasure than a pain
Maggie Oberg responds to a question undoubtedly regarding an in-class
assignment.
LEFT: A spacious lunch table gives both John Cook and Scott Stephens
room to catch up on their English homework.
ABOVE: The ERC is the place Kathy Tray and others go where such goodies
as English tests are made up.
Senior Cathy Dunn Shows what fun reading the Primer of Existentialism is.
�ABOVE: New English teacher Richard Elliot teaches his just as new
freshmen students.
Joyce Morehouse explains the day's assignment.
Ingeri Herzog ponders over an English worksheet as John Moss day
dreams behind her.
English
73
�Foreign Language
More practical than boarding a plane headed for Eu
rope or the Mid-East, was walking to the school's own
Foreign Language section. It accomplished basically the
same thing - communicating in ways other than Ameri
can.
Rough as it was, the often frustrated students found
being bi-lingual did have its rewards. Thoughts of verb
conjugation, and correct word order were sometimes
forgotten on days when Gesundheitskuchen, tacos, or
French onion soup aromas pervaded the air.
Along with the arrival of Merle Monroe as both History
and Language chairman, a new group, International En
counters emerged. Class emphasis was on listening,
speaking, writing and reading, and a change of textbooks
was discussed. But occational problems were ever-pre-
�Jerome Carvahal, a well known teacher d’Espanjol, beckons the camera man, "Come
come in.'
Daydreaming a moment, Chris Wright wonders if God, too,
speaks German.
�-
-
Social Studies
Though History itself cannot be altered, the depart
ment encompassing it and its branches of study did.
Acting just like lost Freshmen, even Seniors couldn't
find the once Q-hall located social studies classes. The
answer to the puzzle was that during summer vacation,
the whole department packed up and moved ... to Ehall.
Two additions to the faculty were U.S. Survey teachers
Karen Harris and Anita Eisenberg. Also new, was Interna
tional Encounters, a club which tastefully combined fun
with cultural studies.
Not one, but two years of required S.S. learning was
��Math
There was a lot more to math then just figuring out
equations, as the “number-minded” students found out.
The $50,000 computer still was of special interest to the
computer-happy kids who learned bio-rythms, drawings,
math “games” and even solving problems!
The Math Resource Center provided assistance to
many students who needed some extra coaching to com
prehend their mathematical functions. Algebra and Trigo
nometry, Geometry, Introduction to Analysis, Algebra
and Calculus plus others such as Matrix Algebra and Prob
ability and Statistics continued to plague students.
The annual math contest was a chance for competition
among math students of selected levels. Skills in all areas
of math were emphasized and recognized by the talented
and diligent.
The math department has remained interesting
through the variety and challenge offered in its many
classes.
LEFT: Pausing for a moment’s thought. Ed Fair prepares to de-confuse
Laurie Greenstein.
Paul Hansen's unsure of his geometrical logic in proof solving and so
beckons his board mate for help.
78 Math
�Showing her Freshman Algebra class the basics of the computer is Rita Wobert.
ABOVE: With pencil in hand, Becky Zik is ready
to take down geometry notes.
Individual math attention is what Diane Erickson gives these two students. Jill Warnecke
and Gary Marchuck.
�Science
Physical Science to second year Physics; Ecology to
Microbiology. With such good choices, picking a year’s
Science course was pretty difficult.
“More than one way to skin a cat,” was a phrase taken
literally as Anatomy students began their intense crea
ture study. That was the period of formaldehyde. But in
December, 1-Hall smelled of pine trees, as plants lovers
assembled holiday wreaths in Horticulture. Even Chemis
try class had a unique smell. Occational “cabose kickers”
(one of the many well known Brawders sayings), caused
the egg-water stench of sulpher to assail quite a few un
guarded noses.
Moving right across the way, science students found to
their amazement what appeared impossible in books,
was actually quite simple when worked out experimental
ly. Double periods were sometimes considered a pain in
the derrier, especially when a quick jaunt to the bakery
seemed more appealing. But in the end, the eighty min
utes of lab time proved invaluable.
Above: Craig Citti, Jeff Barbee and Jerry Pizzato ponder over the weight
of a baggie full of gas.
Left: Striving for the perfect amount, Luebormir Popoff and Jeff Godzicki concentrate on microbiology.
Having completed their experiment Dan Jackson, Les Levy and Scott
Olson now try to interpret the results.
During a break from her work in the vivarium, Nancy Ragland gets a wet
surprise.
�Betty Parks gives a visual demonstration to her Horticulture class.
Hilary Shapiro and Adrienne Gilbert make the best of their Microbiology.
Lee Phillips and Mary Lou Layton are shocked to find a precipitate at the
bottom of their test tube.
Denise Hill and Janice Rateman do their best to keep the water in the
sink during their Chemistry lab.
i
Science
81
�.
Physical Education
At last, the total switch to co-educational physical edu
cation was completed. True, there were a few co-ed
classes before, but this year all curriculums were open to
both sexes.
Sometimes the list of class activities did appear slant
ed, but on the whole a balanced yearly schedule was set
up. For the first time ever girls tried their hand at team
handball while the uneven parallel bars were offered to
boys. As was said, anything goes!
Though even distribution was what all gym teachers
hoped upon, classes with nineteen boys and two girls did
manage to form, (nothing's perfect). Luckily, with a few
schedule changes the initial embarrassment was elimi
nated.
No matter what the class combination, gym was a peri
od of hard work. Swimming lengths or running laps, at
first it seemed easy but only those who disciplined them
selves kept on going.
Gliding on X-country skis, fishing in imaginative waters,
and good old physical fittness. In whatever form, the
name of the game still was physical education.
Securing his shoes to his skis, David Steinberger prepares for a trek
through the school’s woods.
I
Below: Tracy Cooper obviously takes her position as goalie very seriousiyLower Right: Adrienne Gilbert watches in amazement as Larry Rollin
bumps the volleyball.
:
82
Physical Education
�/.
I
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Above: Kappy Freund and Jay Hedgepeth collide on famous "Mount
Deerfield.”
Left: Exercise is a part of Colleen Coleman’s dance routine.
I
■
Physical Education
83
�Fine Arts
After listening to buzz saws and hammers for more
than a year and a half, the Fine Arts department’s face lift
was completed.
Along with the new and modern equipment came a
course not previously offered — Advertising and Design.
Classes wich had already existed became more specialized; Art Foundations had its own ceramic, art metal, and
general room.
When one took a Fine Arts course the path of hardcore
academics was a bit swayed. Note taking, lectures, and
book tests weren’t emphasized nearly as much as the
creativity, expression, and enjoyment.
Composers found in Music Theory that music, too, has
its own language. To photographers, joy comes in the
form of more dark room enlargers. After drawings and
pictures were devoloped, onto the walls they went for
others to admire. Jewelry fit to be sold was designed in its
own class. The best of the lot was tastefully exibited in
IMC cases proudly naming its creators.
Everyone holds within himself potential artistic talent.
Fine arts offered the opportunity to find what was hidden
and then to beautifully develope it.
Too busy even to glance up are drawers Jane Daniel
and Mara Eckerling.
LEFT: Handling her clay plate with delicate care, Julie
Morrison gives it its finishing touches.
Resounding throughout M-hall are the voices of this "in
action” chorus.
84
Fine Art
�Fine Arts 85
�Applied Arts
‘‘Click, click, click in D-hall, chocolate chip aromas in J,
cars going ten miles an hour on the range, and the sound
of the saws all added up to one thing - Applied Arts
department.
Business Education, Home Economics, Industrial Arts,
Traffic Safety, and Lake County Area Vocational Center
were all a part of the Applied Arts department. Easily the
largest academic section of school, Applied Arts was
headed by Wallace Hammerberg.
Applied Arts was a break from the strictly college-ori
ented routines of English and Math, but for some stu
dents these skills were often merged when they had to
type words correctly or add figures in Accounting.
The Applied Arts department administered the Con
sumer Economics Proficiency Test which the seniors
needed to pass in order to graduate, although many stu
dents took business classes and fulfilled this requirement.
Applied Arts was a special department because it inte
grated both manual and intellectual skills, each compli
menting the other.
Ben Smith grins at his woodshop project ... no mistakes yet!
RIGHT: Pat Stanley and Mike Imhoff finish up a woodshop
masterpiece.
86
Applied Arts
�Debbie Diamond demonstrates her serving
technique to other foods' students while
teacher Nancy Grady watches.
Looking as though typing isn’t her favorite
subject, Donna Firl rests awhile.
ABOVE: Barbara Carmen shows her group of
girls the difference in many fabrics.
RIGHT: Checking to make sure all is right with
his tool, Paul Hansen will be ready to start
drilling in a moment.
�LCAVC
For those who didn’t forsee college in their future, or
who simply had a practical turn of mind, the new Lake
County Area Vocational Center offered a challenging al
ternative. The Center gave high school students the op
portunity to gain experience in fields ranging from Office
Machine Repair to Cosmetology.
Only a short bus ride away, LCAVC, located in Grayslake, was a popular addition to the curriculum. After re
ceiving the specialized training, most students were then
eligible for well-paying jobs.
The programs of study available at Lake County were
open to juniors and seniors only, and many of them were
two-year courses.
There were various repair work programs such as Air
Conditioning/ Heating/ Refridgeration and Sma;l Engine
and Recreational Vehicle Repair, as well as Commercial
Food Service and Care and Guidance of Children. The
course selection list went on and on, covering all aspects
of practical vocational training.
i
Eric Kolkey of Highland Park has learned to use and operate a television
camera.
UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Witt, head of Media Production at LCAVC, fixes some
of the more complicated equipment.
RIGHT: A front view of the newly opened center.
88 LCAVC
�ichael Homan is concentrating on the operation of a television camra.
Dr Mike Wilson of Lake Forest, clear picture taking is a goal.
�i
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!
ABOVE: Jill Palmer sets the volleyball for a teammate with a look of
determination.
RIGHT: Football in hand. Bob Kartheiser run for one of the many
touchdowns.
FAR RIGHT: Even with a cough, this girl won't quit.
Judging from his smile. Ray McClaughry is satisfied with his gymnastic routine.
90
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�State Champs
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — FRONT ROW: Greg Less. Keith Hampton
Todd McCallister, Tom Stevens, Mark McCallister, Dane Rutstein. MIDDLE ROW: Lueby Popoff, Craig Bauer, George Whitten, Bill Resseguie
John Thompson, Greydon Smith, John Sales. BACK ROW: Coach Len
Kisellus, Dave Simpson, Dan Schwartz, Mark Furlong, Bill Maraist, Erik
Johnson. Coach Rick Elliott. NOT PICTURED: Richard Black
Two In A Row, It’s The Way To Go!
According to many, DHS had the greatest high school
cross-country squad ever. After all the stop watches ran
out of time, courses closed, and warm-ups folded and put
away, the second consecutive state championship title
was in the harriers grasp.
The runners again recaptured last year's glory when a
national prep sports magazine hailed them as national
champs. When a season’s record of 209-0 was noted, it
wasn’t difficult to understand why this happened.
Eight members of the team were named into both AllConference and All-Country divisions. Three reached AllState: Keith Hampton, Tom Stevens, and Todd McCallister and if that wasn't enough, MVP Todd McCallister was
also bestowed an All-American title.
lllusions of skinny, weak runners were quickly dissolved
as harriers spoke of their daily practices. An average of
ten to fourteen miles were covered over two daily practices. “Running's the best thing dieters can do!” chuck
led one runner.
92 Cross Country
It was not an uncommon sight to notice the men in red
keeping pace with the cars on Waukegan Road. Bad
weather didn’t effect the devotion to their sports, as
members splashed through puddles and sank in slushy
snow. Whether along train tracks, gravel topped side
roads, or hard concrete sidewalks, the harrier pace remained unchanged.
Though varsity members were already accustomed to
coach Len Kisellus’ rigorous demands, new frosh/soph
coach Richard Elliot needed time to aquaint himself with
his team.
Workouts during summer months provided starting experience at running. Throughout the season many injury
precautions were taken.
Pleasure and enjoyment was what harriers found in Xcountry running. Hats off to coach Kisellus upon his
coaching retirement. He had an illustrious career and will
always be remembered by his team.
�Todd McCallister and Dane Rutstein lead the pack at the district meet.
Greg Less checks for approaching challengers at the state meet.
Tom Stevens accepts the all-state award with pride.
Todd McCallister sprints en route to his third place finish at the state
meet.
i
Cross Country
93
�ABOVE: Keith Hampton is alone and on his way to a
seventh place finish in the state meet.
94
Cross Country
Greg Less is being chased in the district race.
�SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY — FRONT ROW: Jeff Bard, Dagny Rutstein, Bruce Bellile, Mike
Appelgren, Richard Short. SECOND ROW: Coach Rich Elliott, John Dodge, Bob Maraist. David Lloyd,
Bruce Connelly, Craig Bauer, Manager Kelly Dougherty
FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY: Todd Smith. Rich Gabriel. Tom Stewart. Pam Ceckowski, Scot
Trungale. SECOND ROW: Steve Johnson, Tony Fakas, Bill Macriss, Joe Valenta, Eddie Loeb, Dave
Noskin, Sean Casey. THIRD ROW: Coach Richard Elliott, Jim Stucko, John Dodge, Bob Maraist, Todd
Lemmon, Dave Newman, Bruce Connelly, Manager Kelly Dougherty
Cross Country
95
�Thanks Coach ELLIOTT
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ABOVE: Appreciation for Coach Elliott is ex
pressed in cake form.
RIGHT: A group of deservingly proud young
men anticipate the awards ceremony.
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LEFT: Through tall brush and mud. Dane Rutstein keeps the pace.
BELOW: Todd and Mark McCallister are first
around the turn.
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Cross Country
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�Cross Country 97
�State Finalists
Varsity Football — Front Row: M. Schultz, B. Thornton, J. LaRash, R. Cole, R. Kroncke, M. Kerr, R. Johnson, M. Koopman, M. Brien, B. Kartheiser,
J. Rogers, B. Snader, D. Spinell, D. Saia, B. Schultz, K. Smith, K. McLachlan, D. Blowers, A. Terzian, C. Ransom, M. Menacker. SECOND ROW: Coach
Harrington, Head Coach Adams, Manager K. LeFevre, D. Mahany, J. Murphy, R. Harris, J. Phillips, B. Ashman, D. Willis, P. Walchli, L. Flori, B. Foley,
P. Miller, R. Salzman, L. Ring, T. Johnston, S. Power. T. Read. T. Benassi, T. Tynan, S. Hezner, B. Collins, Coach Koehler. Coach Newbrough, Coach
O’Connor. THIRD ROW: B. Knoll, A. Green, B. Luth, D. Chester. B. Mackin, J. Pizzato, C. Morris, S. Cornish, C. Boyd, S. Connor, T. Edstrom, E. Cloos,
J. Mascoli, J. Sweeney, J. Henricks, B. Minor, F. Tsuru, J. Harper, A. Arentz, B. Reaver, B. Schultz, B. Roseman, Coach Jordak.
\
And You Say You Want To Play Football
The only football team ever to go downstate twice, the
Warriors did not forget the last five games they had won
in '76. From the beginning, everyone knew it was going to
be an exciting season.
Winning all of its twelve regular games, the team was
able to go downstate. The last three of the 12 games
were playoffs in which Deerfield left the opponents score
less.
The season began with Waukegan East and Libertyville,
where the Warriors learned that they had to eliminate
their mistakes and capitalize on those of others. The first
real test for the Warriors was against New Trier West, but
this they aced by defeating them 14-0. In their fourth
game, Highland Park almost ended an exciting display of
DHS talent, but the break in concentration ceased and
the gridders pulled through in the final minutes.
After this near disaster at Highland Park, they had one
game between their next real challenge, New Trier East.
The win over that school proved to be the making of
champions. It could have been considered a type of play-
98 Football
7
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off, whereby only the victor would continue on. Not an
other game or girlfriend was more important that week.
A feeling of confidence coupled with the fact that it was
Homecoming, made the Evanston win almost inevitable.
The state series became a reality as huge home crowds
watched its team shut out both Prospect and Holy Cross.
Even top-rated St. Laurence was no match for the deter
mined gridders as they too fell with a score of 14-0.
One sincere player summed up the whole season rath
er accurately, “I guess the reason we did so well was that
we just had a lot of guys who really liked to play the game.
Naturally there were hard times throughout the season,
but everyone has ‘hell weeks’ in whatever they do. No
one played only their position. We really were a family.
Everyone stuck together
that was what was
really fun. We worked, trusted each other, sweat, won,
hurt, and cried, altogether.”
Somehow it wasn't the same at Hancock Stadium in
Normal. They lost to East Leyden 0-8. It wasn’t "fun
football.”
�US
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THEM
Waukegan East
Libertyville
New Trier West
Highland Park
Waukegan West
New Trier East
Evanston
Niles North
Niles East
Prospect
Holy Cross
St. Laurence
STATE PLAY OFF
East Leyden
Sophomore Football — Front Row: S. Self, G. Scarpone, S. Kelley, L. Gamso, S. Moss, S. Gerts, S.
Opfer, A. Lanzillotti, T. Daley, S. Butler. SECOND ROW: G. French, S. Haworth, M. Levy, M. Stanley, D.
Heiss, C. Caris, A. Wolf, P. Stanley, E. Brown, B. Tricarico, S. Sherman, R. Johnson. THIRD ROW:
Coach M. Penrod. R. Sullivan, M. Kirkland, G. Clark, P. Lores, L. Berg, S. Theiss, B. Olander, T. Cody,
G. Johnson, D. Rudd, Coach F. Harris. FOURTH ROW: D. Bernardini, G. Romans, R. Picchietti, S.
McAuliffe, B. Hathron, D. Linville, D. Kuhlmey, R. Hinkes, J. Kerstein. NOT PICTURED: T. Mann, D.
Sabato, D. Bertram
Freshman Football — FRONT ROW: R. Higgasen, J. Corsini, S. Murphy, J. Padorr, S. Serck, D.
Andrews, B. Cahall, K. McDonald. SECOND ROW: E. Sabato. J. Root, J. Nathan. J. Loeffl, K. Ward. S.
Goldin, R. Ashman, J. Riggo, D. Dillan, A. Klein, M. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Coach W. Sawoski, Coach
G. Royer, R. Stone, B. Walter, J. Cook, B. Bishop, D. Balder, D. Coleman, T. Minor, M. Stock, R.
Simpson, J. Kalama, M. Lo, J. Titus, K. Sullivan, Coach Renaud. FOURTH ROW: P. Smith, S. Stephens,
S. Spinell, B. Morris, T. Golin, B. Cole. M. Kard. J. Lerner. M. Spears. P. Rion. M. Galletti, S. McAuliffe.
S. Terzian, S. Gallagher, T. Weidler. NOT PICTURED: D. Lloyd. J. McCauley. M. Kraines. B. Epcke, D.
Farani.
John LaRash eludes Niles North defender.
Football
99
�I
Paul Walchli getting by Libertyville tacklers feels free.
An exuberant Toni Benassi hugs coach Har
rington after the victory over St. Laurence.
100
Football
Who said Bob Knoll was coordinated?
�101
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ABOVE: Bob Kartheiser dashes down the field.
BELOW: Sophomore Greg Scarpone has an open field ahead of him.
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With a menacing look on his face, Chris Morris plows down the field.
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102 Football
VI-
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�Tom Tynan (43) makes sure that East Leyden is
out of his way.
ABOVE: Every so often even Deerfield got grounded.
Paul Walchli is pursued by the Niles North team.
Football
103
�\
VARSITY SOCCER — FRONT: Dean Buckland, Bill Bulzoni, Matt Lockner,
Paul Mathews, George Burbules, Brian Silberman, Darren Schulman,
Nephy Kogan, Thomas Hoffman, Steven Eisenberg. SECOND ROW — Dan
Harder, Frank Speth, Brian Thomas, Wayne Weckerln, Donald Huff, Keith
Geitner, Bart Benjamin, Marc Hansen, Laszlo Szentendrei, John Blum, Paul
Flattery, Bill Mcllwaine. NOT PICTURED — Jorge Rojas Garcia, Mike Ward,
Coach Van Miller, Managers Monica Wolf and Nancy Lyons
Kickers Are Not Easily Netted
Endurance and adrenalin, in other words, soccer. The
season was a triumph for coach Van Miller and his squad.
No, they weren’t state champs, or runners-up, yet they
were the best soccer team this school's ever had.
When competing in the hardest league in the state,
victories can be few and far between. But not for the guys
in the red and white stripes. They broke even as far as
win/loss went with an overall record of 7-7-1. After a slow
start, the soccer team was off and running, and running,
and still running, because time-outs could only take place
for injuries.
Practices were often grueling; two and a half hours
never seemed so long! But the taste of success after
wins, and the taste of seafood at Slicker Sam's made the
efforts worthwhile.
Longlasting friendships emerged from the sometimes
soggy field. The team unified, and consequently strength
ened both its offense and defense, forming a force to be
reckoned with by challenging teams. Mighty Highland
i
104
Soccer
Park was one of their more stunned victims, possibly
provoked by the longstanding rivalry.
There were a few standouts who seemed to have that
little something extra. Goalie and MVP Frank Speth was
one of them. Hindered by back trouble, he was still able
to endure the sport's rugged pace. Foreign exchange
student Jorge Garcia and junior Brian Thomas also pro
vided their combined agility.
The score board clock came to an abrupt halt due to
the new ruling determining the conference playoffs. Pre
viously, teams were nominated into the tournament. The
Warriors, who placed fourth in conference, would certain
ly have gone at least two more games under the old
system. Unfortunately, a new system was set up and
when the results were tallied, they came out on the short
end.
A phenomenum called Pele had hit the United States,
and Deerfield, Illinois was not immune to its effects. Soc
cer was alive and kicking, offering a popular alternative.
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Maine North
Glenbrook South
Waukegan East
Main South
Highland Park
Maine West
Niles North
Waukegan West
Lake Forest
Niles East
Glenbrook North
New Trier East
New Trier East
Evanston
Prospect
THEM
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JV SOCCER — FRONT ROW: Kevin Flattery, Charles Hirsch, Martin Arenson, Steve Garlock, Scott
Nelson, Angelo Fantozzi, Ross Chester, Jim Komie, Paul Hansen. SECOND ROW: Gerardo Swall,
Mike Wiley. Bruce Goldfarb, Bill Bowen, Todd Kaiser, John Cawley, Todd Renneckar, Cary Perl
man, Jeffery Dolin. THIRD ROW: Steve Slaughter, Mathew Gavin, Steve Fradkin, Courd Heuer,
Thomas Robl, David McKellin, Brad Prais, John Meyer, Scott Fairhead, Coach William Cowgill. NOT
PICTURED: Brian Dickinson, Manager Michelle Robinson
J
Above: Sweaty "Squeeks" Silberman is
satisfied after a smooth game.
Left: Coach Walters gives a pep talk to his
sophomore squad.
Below: Paul Matthews watches the game
with anxiety.
Soccer
105
�Bill Mcllwaine gives an exasperated stare to
him teammates.
Paul Matthews dribbles the ball down the
George Rojas grins after another soccer vie-
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VARSITY GOLF — FRONT ROW: Coach F. Dickman. J. Champer, V.
Lupori, R. Cast, S. Feder, J. Rustman, C. Cohen, J. Crandall, T. Wolf NOT
PICTURED: T. McCullough. K. Weidler, L. Kratochwill
Free Of Traps, Golfers Stay Up To Par
I
For those who preferred a sport with less time pressure
and publicity but with more individualized concentration,
golf was the answer. The school couldn't provide memberships to prestigious country clubs, yet the villiage’s
golf course suited the golf team just fine.
The team had a respectable season with seniors Jim
Champer and Richard Cast coming in state districts with
a tie for third place and then proceeding to state sectionals. There they ceased to swing as well as they did in
other games.
Finishing the season with a 9-3 record, the golfers
proved their might. Most Valuable Players, Jim Champer
and Rich Cast finished off their four year high school golf
careers with good games and a team win over a tough
rival New Trier West.
\
108 Golf
Seniors weren’t the only ones who the team owed their
strength to. Sophomores won their conference meet with
Tim Crane, Dave Seiffert and Jay Karlovich leading the
"Sophomore Swingers.” Both Tim and Dave received
varsity letters.
Without the helpful assistance of coach and "dad” Fred
Dickman, a few seasonal snags would not have been
solved so easily. “He did an excellent job” commented
one team member. Another believed that he was the key
to their winning season.
Although a few seniors will not be returning next year,
the teams should remain strong. Many underclassmen,
such as junior Jim Rustman, will be looking forward to
next summer when sun filled practices start again,
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VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY — FRONT ROW: Tacy Miller, Debbie Rivkin, Pam Ernst, Barb Levin.
Peggy Phelan. SECOND ROW: Beth Weiler, Pepper Roth, Cindy Schneckloth, Chris Walter,
Debbie Wiley, Jill Baran, Coach Ann Small. NOT PICTURED: Karen Issel, Mary Ellen Dronzek,
Laura Dronzek, Darcy Steiger
JV FIELD HOCKEY — FRONT ROW: Lynny Chisholm, Joann Aronson, Alice Aubel, Mona
Morstein, Cheryl Dickinson, Sally Crane. SECOND ROW: Mona Mustafa, Sandy Pilger, Laura
Banick, Laura Stephens, Sara Benn. THIRD ROW: Diane Vislisel, Jenny Camp, Gayle Wecker
Lisa Tumpey, Coach Jean Coleman
Pam Ernst hops up and down to keep warm on
the sidelines.
Ground, Sticks
A group of fiesty girls who at 3:30 reported for a daily
work-out instead of relaxed at home were named mem
bers of the Girls' Field Hockey Team, and not crazy.
They practiced long hours of dribbling, passing and
shooting goals. On the way home from games, buses
echoed cheers as, “I say red, you say grey ...” Their
end number of goals, 39, appeared rather impressive to
the girls who outscored last year’s total by 38. Through
out their entire season only 11 goals passed through their
strong defensive line. The 7-5 record was highlighted by a
ten point victory and many disheartening one point
losses.
The JV players had an outstanding season record of 81, the best ever for a JV team. “Amoebas,” their nick
name, shut out all other teams except one, thanks again
110
Field Hockey
Ground Sticks
to their own efficient defense girls.
For a non-contact sport, the girls managed to literally
run into trouble. A variety of injuries showed the rugged
ness and strong determination of the girls. After quite a
few position switches the cry of pain was less frequently
heard.
Yet even with problems, the season didn’t pass without
some fun. Traditionally, a snow covered evening is the
setting for the team’s season-end bash. This year, howev
er, the white stuff was missing. Peace was finally restored
when a few girls brought stirofoam balls and an X-mas
tree (better a 12 incher than nothing).
An uncommonly good season topped with an equally
enjoyable party. It showed the short-skirted players really
knew what they were driving at.
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ti
V
THEY
0
Antioch
2
Lake Forest
1
Oak Park
0
Maine East
2
New Trier West
2
New Trier East
Homewood Flossmore
0
0
Highland Park
2
Schaumburg
Barrington
1
0
Highland Park
1
Lake Forest
ABOVE: A determined Debbie Wiley runs
after the field hockey ball.
LEFT: Darcy Steiger, Mary Ellen Dronzek,
Karen Issel, and Laura Dronzek smile
before practice.
Ill
�VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — FRONT ROW: Coach Gayle Luehr. Michele Manning. Pam Hennick.
Manager Robin Miller. SECOND ROW: Paula Wallner. Jill Palmer. Trisha Yogan, Barb Shelgren.
THIRD ROW: Judy Szyman. Sue Koopman, Cameo Kneuer, Jodi Butts, Noreen Rathslag, Betsy
Horne
GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALL — FRONT ROW: T. Menacker. M. Strassburger. W. Korr. Manager K.
Kirk. L. Beverly. MIDDLE ROW: T. Citti, W. Grawe, S. Strakusek, C. Portman, D. Antes. BACK
ROW: Coach D. Waters, C. Naylor, C. Fiorillo, K. Vislisel, L. Gapinski, C. Olson. S. Gutman
i
Coach Gayle Luehr coaches her team during a quick
time out.
Bump, Bump Set, Bump Set Spike
Kills, spikes and aces sound more like war techniques
than volleyball skills. But for three months, these seem
ingly deadly tactics were practiced and performed by the
rarely serious volleyball team. How to control the giggles
was Coach Gayle Leuhr's most pressing problem during
her first coaching season.
She has to contend with many minor disasters too,
such as preventing Cameo Kneuer and captain Jill Palmer
from serving at the referee, and rescuing her only senior,
Betsy Horne, when she got locked in the locker room.
In game situations, the team’s attitude became more
serious. Although the record showed only three wins, an
improvement over past years, it did not take into account
the closeness of the scores, nor the average age of the
112
Volleyball
team. With mainly sophomores and two freshmen, the
twelve member squad was easily the shortest and youn
gest team in the league.
The Junior Varsity improved so rapidly that it surprised
everyone, even their first year coach, Dion Waters. Com
prised of mainly freshman, the rambunctious JV’s proved
that they were always ready to play.
The switch from a winter sport to a fall one as decreed
by the Illinois High School Association, left many of the
girls unprepared for that first painful week of practice, but
through gradual conditioning and careful training under
the watchful eye of Coach Leuhr, they were soon in tip
top shape. Spiking through a funfilled if not successful
season, the “Chinese Cows" mooed on.
�Paula Wallner dinks the ball during the Niles
North game.
Jody Butts, Betsy Horne, Michelle Manning
and Jill Palmer pose and smile after a big (as
usual!) practice.
US
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
2
1
0
Glenbrook South
Waukegan West
New Trier West
Lake Forest
Highland Park
Libertyville
Mundelein
Glenbrook North
Highland Park
New Trier East
Niles East
Maine North
Evanston
Wheeling
Glenbrook North
THEM
2
0
2
0
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
0
2
2
Volleyball
113
�Il
GIRLS TENNIS — FRONT ROW: A. Cowan, L. Rolfe, S. Harris, A. Ruedig,
M. Schmitt, S. Dunn, V. Castle, L. Grant. SECOND ROW: I. Herzog,
Manager; M. White, M. Martin, N. Kelm, A. Veit, S. Nickoley, D. Rudolph,
S. Martin. THIRD ROW: Coach G. Gluck, A. Jackman, Captain; E.
Heawth, N. Norton, L. Wolff, D. French, A. Jackman, S. Schwaba, S.
Shapiro.
New Coach A Smashing Success
As the girls entered the tennis courts for the first prac
tice, before school had even begun, they met with a big
surprise- a male coach! For the first time, men were now
coaching girls’ sports. Geoff Gluck handled this job with
the ease of a pro, although it was his first coaching job.
For such a young team, mainly sophomores and fresh
men, they were quite a smashing success. They finished
the season tied for fifth in the Central Suburban League
North, the toughest division in the state. With only one
senior on the squad, captain Amy Jackman, Coach Gluck
reflected that this had been a rebuilding year.
It was a time for young and fresh talent to demonstrate
114
Girls' Tennis
their skill on the Varsity team. Only ten of the twenty-four
members were selected for Varsity. With only six courts,
there couldn’t have been any more, although the talent
was there.
There was a very unusual coincidence this year in that
there were three sets of sisters playing as partners in
double teams; the Jackmans, the Martins, and the Ruedigs. This special tie strengthened the doubles teams
because they were all used to their partner's habits!
The tennis team grew together. They matured in that
they learned to deal with both losses and wins, and they
formed long-lasting friendships.
�FAR RIGHT: Amy Jackman and Ada Cowan on
separate courts.
RIGHT: Michele Martin
when it's cold out.
practices indoors
BELOW: Lisa Wolff smashes one over.
FAR BELOW: Geoff Gluck gives this girl a serv
ing lesson.
US
3
4
7
6
3
0
0
2
4
3
Niles West
Evanston
Waukengan West
Niles North
Niles East
Highland Park
New Trier East
New Trier West
Maine South
Glenbrook North
THEM
4
3
0
1
4
7
6
5
3
4
Palatine Invitational: 5th place
Girls’ Tennis
115
�VARSITY BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW: Randy Grunska, John Worley,
Mike Wilson, Brad Burton, Steve Feder, Craig Citti, Kevin LeFever (Man-
I
ager). SECOND ROW: Coach Ron O’Conner, Jim Hendricks, John
Sweeney, Tim Edstrom, Craig Boyd, Jim Mascoli, Steve Straight
i
"You Gotta Catch It First
“We just never reached our full potential’’ said one of
the basketball Warriors. Even though the team had a
rather disappointing overall record of 10-15, it can still
boast several honorable achievements.
Two actual records were smashed during the season,
Center Tim Edstrom dissolved the season’s field goal
record which was set last year. Another accomplishment
was from Craig Boyd, a forward who increased the rebound record while playing in the last home game against
New Trier East. Steve Feder broke the third record,
though unofficially, as it was allegedly claimed that he
took the most steps without being called travelling.
All this couldn’t have occurred without stringent practice time. On the average, from 2:45 to 6:00 pm basketball bounces were heard echoing throughout the boys’
gyms. Since the games were generally on Fridays, Thursday practices were probably the easiest of all.
An important part of the Warrior philosophy was learning to like all the other teammates. It was thought to be a
116
Basketball
”
necessary element for any well-working team. Besides all
the practice time spent together during the regular
school week, the Pontiac Big Tournament called for a bit
more closeness. The tourney, held over winter break, was
so far away that the team stayed over night at a hotel.
Many times this closeness was seen in action on the
basketball court. With the moral support of its fans, the
Warriors topped rival Highland Park a total of three times:
one of those times Regional play. Close battles were
encountered as with the Pontiac team which beat the
Warriors by a single point in overtime,
Excitement abounded at the Evanston game, played in
Evanston, as the spectacular Warrior win triggered an
uproar among the crowd. Things weren’t quite as fortunate during the Regional Finals, though, as the players
were stopped by Buffalo Grove as they had been twice
before. Nonetheless, Mike Wilson became an All Conference player and Randy Grunska made the Lake County
Team. Not bad, not bad at all!
��UPPER LEFT: Coach Ron O’Connor gives a pep talk at half time.
ABOVE: A long shot by Randy Grunska.
LEFT: Craig Boyd can’t stop a pass to a New Trier East opponent.
118 Basketball
�A tip-in by Brad Burton.
LEFT: Tim Edstrom watches Craig Citti and Craig Boyd collide.
Frogs Mascoli does his hood ornament imitation before a home game
audience.
Basketball
119
�VARSITY WRESTLING — FRONT ROW: D. Cohen. M. Miller, T. O'Con
nor. G. Smith. M. Turner. SECOND ROW: D. DiVenanzo. V. Castillo. K.
Fiorillo, S. Self, S. Kelley, R. Pollock. THIRD ROW: Coach K. Johansen, J.
Guigli, J. Newman. M. Bauer. S. Cornish, T. Johnston. J. Stiehr, Coach J.
Harrington
Wrestlers Really Hit The Mat
As with other sports, wrestling spent the season re
building. It did, nonetheless, start off on the right foot,
with victories in a dual triple meet against Amundsen,
Stevenson and Clemente. Unfortunately, these early sea
sonal victories proved to be the highlights of a dismal
grappler season which turned in an overall record of 4-13.
Although the season was long for all participants, it
certainly was filled with some fine individual and collec
tive team accomplishments. By enduring sweat-filled
workouts and watching weight constantly a good wrestler
emmerged.
The Warriors finished in a tie for seventh in the evertough Lake County Tourney. Seniors Tom Johnston and
Dave Cohen placed third in their respective weight
1
120
Wrestling
classes, junior heavyweight John Guigli placed a respect
able fourth, and Mike Miller and senior co-captain Stuart
Cornish placed sixth.
In the Round Lake Tourney, the grapplers placed sixth
with outstanding individual efforts by Vince Castillo and
Pete Silas who each placed second, David Cohen and
Mike Miller took third while co-captain Kevin Fiorillo
ranked fourth.
Individual honors went to Dave (Pee Wee) Cohen who
at the Lake Forest Invitational placed first to become the
only Warrior to grab a top spot during the tournament.
Unfortuantely, the grapplers were unable to qualify for
state finals but it wasn’t because they didn’t try. Compe
tition in their district was amongst the state’s toughest.
��VARSITY GYMNASTICS — Mike Sanders, Steve Kanter, Kevin Wal
green, Steve Brodner, Bill Reinsberg. NOT PICTURED: Mike Castle,
Chris Connor, Don Manhard, John Stephens
They Fly Through The Air With Ease
The 1977-1978 boys' gymnastics team found themselves rebuilding once again. With only three seniors, four
juniors, and one sophomore, the varsity team was lacking
in numbers. However, a promising group of nine freshmen gave the team hope for a stronger gymnastics program in seasons to come.
During this time the team had only one coach, Bob
Jones. This made it very hard to practice due to the lack
of spotting. The team learned to coach each other, thus
making themselves more aware of their own skills.
Because of their gymnastics show being in the fall, preseason practice was cut from the usual six weeks to one
and a half weeks. Also, the IHSA shortened the regular
122 Gymnastics
season by two weeks. Set-backs abounded the Warrior
"turners” when injuries hampered the team late in the
season. John Stephens and Steve Kanter were both out
with pulled back muscles and Steve Brodner was constantly bothered with a weak ankle.
Juniors were a major factor in the success of the varsity team. Kevin Walgreen and John Stephens showed
great potential in all-around competition. John Thompson helped the team in three events, while Bill Reinsberg
specialized on side horse.
The gymnastics season closed with a feeling of success
and accomplishment. Next season is hoped to be a
healthy one with an increased number of participants.
��Off RFfH
VARSITY HOCKEY — FRONT ROW: D. Agostinelli. J. Schilling, R. Chen,
J. Bodeman, D. Bazzoni. SECOND ROW: Coach Gatche, S. Bodeman, M.
Kirk, V. Lupori, J. Lindemann, J. Kallinger, J. Lupori (manager). THIRD
ROW: S. Sherman, C. Lyons, T. Wessel, B. Johnathon. NOT PICURED: J.
Luitgarden, J. Thedosakis, J. Carlson, J. Miller, M. Luitgarden
A Slapshot To State
Somehow, hockey didn’t get as much attention as it
ought to have had. The school's varsity hockey team
finished league play with a slim point below the 500 per
cent average. It was a remarkable season considering all
the rebuilding which was needed to fill the gaps of the 11
graduated players.
Highlights included an honorable bid to skate in the
annual Loyola Invitational Tourney. Present were teams
from Wisconsin and Pennsylvania as well as selected local
teams.
Deerfield just missed qualifying for the Scholastic Cup
Competition finishing one point behind fourth place Evan
ston in the Chicago Metropolitan High School Hockey
League Eight Team Northern Division. They did qualify for
the Founders Cup Competition by defeating Glenbrook
124
Hockey
South by a 5-4 victory.
A play-off game against Fremd, which was won by Deer
field in a double overtime thriller, brought them to the
finals against Hinsdale Central. After that game the
Founder’s Cup layed in the Warrior’s palm.
John Lindemann and John Luitgaarden showed special
talent for being chosen by coaches of the North Division
Chicago Metro High School Hockey League to recieve
their All-Star League Award. They also participated in that
league’s All-Star game.
The season climaxed with the Warriors attaining State
AA Championship status. For a sport not recognized by
the IHSA, hockey certainly gained the recognition of
Deerfield; both its students and parent fans.
�UPPER LEFT: A Deerfield defenseman antici
pates the attack.
ABOVE: Ron Chen is ready to block the shot.
LEFT: Ready for the face-off.
US
1
New Trier West
Glenbrook South
Stevenson
Lake Forest
New Trier East
Evanston
Glenbrook North
1
New Trier West
4
Glenbrook South
6
Glenbrook South
5
Fremd
5
Hinsdale
Founders Cup tournament
4
Hinsdale
6
Maine North
9
Immaculate Conception
7
Lake Forest
3
4
5
0
2
2
THEM
5
1
5
1
5
3
3
7
2
2
4
1
1st
3
1
3
1
Class AA Champions
Hockey
125
�■
.
VARSITY BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW: Gayle Weckerlin, Sandy Pilger, Laura Stephens, Tacy
Miller, Kathy Murdock, Beth Weiler, Sally Crane. SECOND ROW: Coach Fred Dickman, Manager
Cheryl Dickinson, Gayle Wilson, Stacy Litz, Shereen Beverly, Lynne Gignac, Lisa Christiansen,
Assistant coach Gail Luehr. NOT PICTURED: Managers Ruth Cherneff, Ann Thompson
JV BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW: Debbie Antes. Lisa Stanley, Mona Mustafa, Chris Fiorillo,
Joann Schmidt, Alice Aubel. SECOND ROW: Coach Gail Luehr, Terri Menacker, Lori Russell. Ann
Harmon, Chris Olson, Sue Koopman, Sue Park, Char Naylor
.
.
Shereen Beverly reaches for the jump-ball.
A New Attitude Sinks In
A new look enhanced the girls’ basketball team that
continued throughout the season. Coaching was the first
area of change as Fred Dickman, the first male girls'
basketball coach, took charge of what was probably the
youngest team in the league. With the help of his guidence the team had a whole new outlook on basketball.
This fresh start gave way for improvement, the next
highly celebrated change. Hard work coupled with a total
ly new image were the basis of a 5-3 overall record — the
best at DHS yet! Positive results such as this were expect
ed to continue because this year's team was composed
of primarily sophomores. Although the cagers will have
lost one senior, the JV team, under the leadership of
Gayle Leuhr, finished its season with a 8-9 record and will
have provided many good basketball players in the years
I
i
126
"v
Girls' Basketball
to come.
So far the season sounds like it was all work. But it
appeared that the teams, as well as their coaches, be
lieved in the saying, “All work and no play makes, uh ...
Jill a dull girl.” The philosophy prompted the not-so-serious-side of the team. For instance, the JV team once
decided to play incognito while dressed as Pippy Longstockings and Cowboys and Indians.
Parties hailed as another form of entertainment. Dur
ing one rouser, thirteen pizzas were heartely consumed,
along with hamburgers and baked beans. Dessert includ
ed brownies and a four layer cake. Topping it was a
basketball shaped layer with the name of each and every
player written in frosting (what a way to be remembered).
��VARSITY SWIMMING — FRONT ROW: Pat Mackin, Karena Klopp, Pan Less, Sue Kartheiser,
Denise Robl. SECOND ROW: Judy Deam, Amy Mazur, Kathy Punzelt. Pam Smith, Elaine
Fischer. THIRD ROW: Heather Coleman, Jill Baran, Jan Nicholey, Jill Warnecke. NOT PIC
TURED: Judy Szyman, Chandler Popoff, Audrey Wolf, Carla Zenzola
JV SWIMMING — FRONT ROW: J. Mlodock, I. Herzog, L. Smith, S. Isenberg, L. Rappaport, M.
Voisard, M. Caflisch. SECOND ROW: J. Boyum, M. Perlman, L. uerch, J. Wetzel. THIRD ROW: P.
Harvey, J. Daniel, J. Scott, J. McKinney, K. Pool. FOURTH ROW: R. Faulman, K. Moore, C.
Coleman. NOT PICTURED: C. Harmon, J. Sanke
Carrie Harmon, Pam Smith, and Pam Less await
their next event.
Swimmin’ Women Come Back Winnin’
Despite incredible handicaps, the DHS “Swimmin’
Women”, in red t-shirts with the same slogan, splashed
and cheered their way to a very successful 7-5 varsity
and 7-3 JV season. But in order to get there, many bar
riers had to be overcome, a number of them made by the
IHSA.
First the girls had to contend with a change in seasons,
from fall to winter, and a doubling in season length. Added
to this were inexperienced girls, having to share the pool
with the boys swimmers for a month, and one of the
toughest districts in the state.
But through high team spirit, boosted by captain Jill
Warnecke, superior coaching Lenore Sliozis, Cheryl
Strauch, Dan Barker, and Art Edstrom, and managing by
128
Girls’ Swimming
Tom Robl and D.J. Andries, the team worked before and
after school, over vacation, and on days off, and really
profited. All but one record was shattered, and the JV
squad took an unprecedented second in Conference. Var
sity also did well, placing fourth in both Conference and
District. The highlight of the season was the medley relay
team of Warnecke, Kartheiser, Wolf, and Robl qualifying!
for the state meet.
The girls found time for spirit and unity, too. A spaghetti
dinner brought all the girls closer together. The team
stopped using the old “Iggy” chant in favor of the newer
“Go Big Red.” And their shirts proclaimed to all the
world, “We got spirit, how about you?”
���o
R
G
A
N
I
Z
Contents A
T
i
Bands ..........................
Choral Groups ...........
Theater Groups .........
International Clubs ...
Spanish Honor Society
YES, Radio Club .........
Guard ..........................
Girls’ Clubs .................
Cheerleaders .............
Pom Pon ....................
Mat Mates .................
Publications .................
Coops ..........................
Debate, Forensics
NHS ............................
Student Council .......
132
134
136
138
138
140
141
142
144
144
145
146
148
150
151
152
o
N
Organizations
V'.:
131
J
�ABOVE: Jerry Leake and Pete Cooper goof
around before a performance of Stunts.
ORCHESTRA — FRONT ROW: J. Barrett, S. Ruegg. K. Zitzewitz. SECOND ROW: S. Kronke. J.
Brust, K. Klopp, G. Zelinsky, T. Spriester. THIRD ROW: B. Maraist, J. Murray, M. Zitzewitz, B.
Kronke, L. Thomas, D. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: A. Spriester, C. Swanson. NOT PICTURED: S.
Beverly, B. Liefeld, S. Phelan, A. Smith, P. Fyffe
STAGE BAND — FRONT ROW: Tim Green, Lynn Thomas, Greg Thorson. SECOND ROW: Steve
Straight, Dan Cohen, ordo Swall, Rich Schur. THIRD ROW: Jerry Leake, Peter Cooper, Scott
Cohen, Dan Herzog, Dave McKellin, Leo Aubel, Jason Wright. NOT PICTURED: Linda Sanner, Tom
Fennell, Merill Miller
ABOVE: Jason Wright, a drummer in the March
ing Warriors, stands at attention.
RIGHT: The Pep Band awaits for the right mo
ment to start their music.
132
Bands, Orchestra
�CONCERT BAND — FRONT ROW: Sue Marty, Terri Spriester, Cheryl
Wahba, Bill Younker, Barb Gnandt, Lynn Thomas. SECOND ROW: Tracy
Green, Claire Maki, Pam Para, Debbie Russell, Pam Fyffe, Brian Dalton,
Diana Bauer, Karin Williams, Luisa Sorrentino, Kim Reid, Jodi Butts,
Brenda Faugerstrom, Linda Bauer, THIRD ROW: Becky Winston, Sue
Svatik, Hathy Frank, Liesel Graepp, Gail Benjamin, Greg Purcell, Merrill
Miller, Joe Ugolini, John Taylor, Ellen Kline, Mary Pugliese, Scott Hellen,
Kamie Kolb, Kathy Mackin, Pam Sandborg, David Barrett. FOURTH
ROW: Laura Banick, Rick Perna, Fred Heichman, Dan Cohen, Laurie Ott,
Steve Straight, Leo Aubel, Ardo Swall, Peter Ranck, Russ Armstrong,
Scott Cohen, Dave McKellin, Dan Herzog, Dave Thurston, Jon Cooper,
Andy McCartney, Anita Asplund, Greg Thorson, Craig Bauer, Linda Sammer, Keith Geitner, Tim Green. FIFTH ROW: Steve Spears, John Vanrenterghem, Jerry Leake, Dave Kohn, David Leifeld, Peter Cooper, Kevin
Cooksy, Bev Liefeld, Jason Wright. NOT PICTURED: Jeff Klemp, Mary
Roth, Lisa Asplund
That Touch Of Brass And Class
School bands once again put in a busy year full of work,
practice and fun. The Concert Band played its usual quota
of concerts, hosted a few others, and finally received the
new marching and concert uniforms they had worked
hard for the last couple of years.
This year’s Reserve Band members worked for the new
uniforms, as well as spent a great deal of time and effort
in order to be ready for their move to Concert Band next
year. The Marching Warriors, composed of members of
both Concert and Reserve Bands, practiced in the early
morning hours to learn their music and routines. Besides
gaining perfection from early practices, the Marching
Warriors provided some entertainment for Early-Bird PE.
The Marching Warriors performed pre-game and halftime
shows at all football home games and at the never-to-be-
forgotten-by-all-Marching-Warriors, freezing cold, State
Championship game.
The student-run Stage Band was much improved this
year, and they used their musical talent often, playing
concerts and at dances at DHS and other local locations.
String instruments were again played ably by the mem
bers of the orchestra. The orchestra played several con
certs this year including their annual Christmas concert.
In addition to their usual schedule of performances, many
orchestra members played in the school drama produc
tions.
Music was an extremely visible facet of DHS this year,
and it was one that provided a great deal of enjoyment for
students and the people of the Deerfield area.
Bands
133
�CHORALIERS — FRONT ROW: N. Elliott, D. Smith, M. Barker. A. Rogow, M. Charlton, J. Benson, M. Langas, K. Nilsen. SECOND ROW: M.
A CAPELLA — FRONT ROW: B. Tadelman, C. Duda, D. Gerod, D. Smith.
A. Asplund, J. Enis, B. Faugerstrom, K. Bournstine, M. Runtz, B. Pierson.
SECOND ROW: M. Miller, B. Reymolds, H. Dobbs, K. Forrest, S. Neuman,
K. McCollum, D. Reese. M. Whiting, K. Nilsen, N. Elliott. THIRD ROW: B.
Miller, J. Sanke, J. Wright, L. Aubel, B. Reynolds, K. Forrest, H. Cook, K.
McCollum, M. Murphy, M. Nielsen, R. Waytz
Zavon, J. Traut, L. Provenzano, M. Banta, T. Repsholdt, L. Madden, D.
Solberg, R. Waytz. C. Wright. J. Murray, T. Fennell. NOT PICTURED: H.
Cook, M. Murphy
MADRIGAL SINGERS
Kevin Forrest, Mindy Whiting, Dean Solberg, Karen Bournstine, Ted Respsholdt, Maura Murphy, Bob Tadelman, Nancy
Elliott, Tom Fennell, Debbie Reese
�f
MIXED CHORUS — FRONT ROW: A Zik, H. Steans, L. Ryan, B. Thompson, C. Henderson, D. Lambert, M. Collins, E. Shepard, H. Schwartz, J. Taylor,
K. Eskin. SECOND ROW: S. Jackman. D. Kessler, E. Fischer, J. Steans, K. Wilson, D. Davidson, B. Fitzgerald, R. Schultz. S. Reese, J. Brust, D.
Johnson, J. Wolfe. THIRD ROW: D. David, N. Caminer, D. Bertram, B. Bergs, R. Cullinan, J. Kalama, M. Lo, P. Smith, S. Binder, M. Fanning, C.
Jankovich, P. Jarvis, R. Teplitz. NOT PICTURED: J. Greenspan, B. Baxter, K. Black, S. Isenberg, R. Lindgren, T. Ross, M. Bressler, B. Railton
Debbie Reese, Maura Murphy, Ted Repsholdt, Kevin Forrest, Tom Fennel, Bob Tadelman at Sara
Nancy Elliott "sings the blues”.
We’ve Got Rhythm
The Choral Department enjoyed a year of growth and
success in its second season under a new director. New
choral groups, were established as old ones grew and
developed. The department, after selling endless bags of
candy and Reese's Peanut Butter Cups, managed to out
fit itself for a wonderful year of musical performance.
The A Cappella Choir, DHS’s finest, performed a wide
range of technically demanding literature, from classical
to modern choral music. The choir, decked out in the
brand new red choir robes, toured the area, singing at
Kemper Insurance, Northwestern train station, and the
Museum of Science and Industry, as well as school con
certs and performances in and around Deerfield. Twelve
members of A Cappela were selected for the All-District
Chorus Festival at Northwestern University, and two oth
ff
ers were chosen members of the Illinois All-State High
Chorus.
Choraliers, DHS's brand new swing choir, sang and
danced to pop and rock music, show tunes and songs
from the 40’s and 50's. This swing choir, in its first year at
Deerfield, was rated as one of the finest on the North
Shore at the All-State ensemble contest.
The DHS Madrigal expanded to ten seniors this year
wore brand new, Renaissance-style outfits to concerts all
over the North Shore and Chicago. The ten singers re
ceived a first-place rating in the Illinois All-State ensemble
contest, presented a “Madrigal Snack” in the chorus
room during Meta Week, and enjoyed singing and working
together on Renaissance music.
Acapella, Choraliers, Madrigal, Mixed Chorus
135
�136
A CAPELLA BARBERSHOP — Doug Smith. Bob Tadelman, Ted Repsholdt, Kevin McCollum
FRESHMAN BARBERSHOP — Preston Smith, John Kalama, Criss Hen
derson, Mark Lo
TREBLE CLEF — FRONT ROW: C. Dunn, M. Fishman, J. Fulton.
Sandborg, A. Faugerstrom, T. Anderson, C. Zywicki. SECOND ROW:
Raymond, G. Gilliland, A. Johnson, C. Hoehne, J. Roberts, J. Dalton,
Kneebone, K. Nilsen, C. Getz, C. Cassidy. THIRD ROW: L. Whitcher,
Banta, M. Meenahan, L. Sanner, S. See. K. Baddeley, C. Jensen, J.
Ethridge, H. Graepp, S. Cho. NOT PICTURED: S. Johnson, B. Pearlman,
L. Segal
Barbershop Quartets, Treble Clef
P.
A.
G.
H.
�THESPIANS — FRONT ROW: Andy Rogow, Shelley See, Bob Tadelman.
SECOND ROW: Holly Cook. Ruth Waytz, Susie Neuman, Nancy Elliot.
THIRD ROW: Chris Wright, Leo Aubel
During a Madrigal performance, Bob Tadelman and Tom Fennel sing
with confidence.
Live, And On Stage
At Deerfield, beginning singers from all four years
worked and performed with the new Mixed Chorus. This
group studied choral techniques and music theory, and
performed both in and out of school. This is one of DHS’s
hardest working choirs as most of the members im
proved a great deal over the year while preparing for next
years choir audition. The Mixed Chorus participated ac
tively in “Fiddler On The Roof' and many other choral
department events. The group was a bright spot in the
DHS Choral Department.
Harmony is the motto of Deerfield's two Barbershop
Quartets, one coming out of the A Cappella Choir, and the
other from the Mixed Chorus. These two groups perform
traditional Barbershop favorites, singing minor chords
and close harmony with a great deal of spirit and enjoy
ment.
The eight singers do concerts together as a “Barber
shop Octet" as well as separately. Due to the Russian
flu, the A Cappella Barbershop could not compete in the
Thespians, Barber Shop Quartet
1 .
______________________
______
i
All-State Ensemble Contest, but the Mixed Chorus Bar
bershop received a first place rating. It just goes to show
that Barbershop harmony is alive and singing at DHS.
After a one year absence, a girl’s chorus was reestab
lished at DHS. Treble Clef, made up of girls from all four
years of school, toured with and performed classical and
popular two-three- and four-part treble music. The group
visited shopping centers, museums and performed at
regular school choral concerts in their brand-new peas
ant style uniforms. Girls choirs are a particularly beautiful
form of choral music.
Troupe #292 of the International Thespians Society is
a group of actors and technical theatre buffs. It is an
international society of high school drama students
which DHS joined last year. This year seven thespians
were active in school productions, produced their own
play during Meta Week, went to plays and musicals, and
enjoyed the company of other theatre crazies. Thespians
was a great way for drama students to find each other.
■9
1
137
��SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: J. Edwards, D. Rivkin.
SECOND ROW: T. Pisak, P. Benson. S. Prindiville, J. Carvajal (Sponsor).
THIRD ROW: C. Maki. S. Litz, G. McWeeney, J. Hellen, M. Long, J. Fulper
INTERNATIONAL ENCOUNTERS — FRONT ROW: Katy Rothschild. Lisa
Hankin, Karen Zitzewitz, Pam Para. SECOND ROW: Andi Pennartz, Mari
(Secretary), T. Gourley (President), S. Cohen (Vice-president), P. Gerret, P. Kennedy, L. Gignac, L. Cody. NOT PICTURED: N. Kogan, C.
Cohen, S. Cox
anne Zitzewitz. Debbie Boehmer, Bill Maraist. NOT PICTURED: Alicia
Wollman, Claire Maki
Deerfield Goes Multinational
International Encounters was the offspring of German
Club, French Club, and Latin Club when the three clubs
merged. It was open to anyone who took a foreign lan
guage. They began with a meal at the Museum of Science
and Industry. Later in the year, they held the Grand
Opening Banquet. It seemed that all they did was eat, but
this was not strictly so. They held meetings on Thursday
afternoons and discussed new and exotic cultures.
Spanish Honor Society inducted its new members dur
ing the fall and began its fun with a Christmas “fiesta”. All
members of each class were invited to join in the break
ing of pinatas. During Ethno-center, members sold ’make
your own tacos' for 50 cents. They also held activities
during Meta Week. Spanish Honor Society members were
selected because they had three straight semesters of
receiving A’s in Espanol.
Model UN was a club that did lots of traveling. From
Boston to Lake Geneva (Wisconsin, that is) members
became delegates who represented a variety of coun
tries. While at Harvard MUN, Deerfield students repre
sented West Germany and Zaire. The situation became
really serious and parliamentary procedure was used at
all times (including breakfast). In Security Council, mem
bers were called to a 6 a.m. meeting because “China had
bombed Taiwan.” At the Illinois conference, members
from Deerfield took all the awards and still managed to
have a great time.
A.F.S. (American Field Service), an international organi
zation which sponsered foreign exchanges, had a place at
Deerfield too. The club held its annual 'AFS Day’ which
was a tremendous success. To earn money, A.F.S. sold
pizza and had a Tag Day.
All the international clubs learned while they had fun.
Spanish Honor Society International Encounters
139
�YOUTH FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SALVATION — FRONT ROW: Connie Kneebone. Lisa Hanken,
Laura Anderson. SECOND ROW: Bill Neuman. Noah Krieger. Ken Katz, Jane Hanzen, Sue Smith,
Carol Strelow, Jennifer Scott, Mike Bole (Director)
i
RADIO CLUB — Matt Kane, Doug Pisik, Steve Frank, Vance Huntsinger
140
Yes/Guard/Radio Club
BELOW: Jeff Eichenfield and Bob Foley make
the best of the Guard Halloween party.
�GUARD — FRONT ROW: Criss Henderson, S. Isenberg, L. Goldberg, L.
Goldstein. SECOND RO: D. Wiley (Head guard), L. Wolf, D. Denzel, K.
Gibbs, C. Mudonski, C. Kenny, D. Dever, P. Less. Liz Franke, T. Heinricks. THIRD ROW: J. Szyman, M. Sanner, J. Wetzel, J. Daniel. W. Grawe,
J. Banta, S. Smith, C. Coleman, L. Smiht, K. Wenke, P. Smith, D.
Taniellian. FOURTH ROW: J. Zilligen, A. Mazur. T. Warnecke. B. Witte. J.
Beckman, R. Osman, R. Foley, B. Warnecke, J. Mlodock, K. Priske, J.
Eichenfield, P. Fyffe, J. Varick (Head Guard). K. Moore
Good Buddies” Help The Community
Youth for Environmental Salvation, an organization
which started in the early 1970’s, enjoyed an active year.
Donut sales, cleaning up the woods east of the football
field, and Wildlife Week were but a few of the major under
takings that went on. YES members were invited to speak
to junior high school students to inform them of their
outside environment.
A popular new feature to YES’s agenda was a series of
lectures given by professional speakers which focused on
different wild animals. President Michael Bole and spon
sor Fred Fabry put in a lot of time in making the club a
success. Their efforts were paid off with the enormous
increase in membership. Even the early morning meet
ings held every Tuesday didn't hinder this growth.
Guard was an organization for “idiots who like to be at
school at nine o’clock every Saturday morning in sub
zero water, teaching ‘wee woozles' to swim.” Perhaps
this “strangeness” accounted for the many zany activi
ties that Guard held outside the confines of the pool.
They started the year off by kidnapping all the new
guards, that is the ones who had passed Senior Lifesaving
and a lessons-giving course. The kidnappees still in their
P.J.’s were taken to an initiation breakfast.
Other Guard activities included making a float for
Homecoming, a Halloween party complete with cos
tumes and a scavenger hunt, and also a Christmas party
where members painted holiday cookies and went carol
ing.
There was also a serious side to the Guard organiza
tion. However, it only showed through when they were
teaching the youngsters of the community how to swim.
Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, a few people
got together to learn about the complex system of ham
radio. Radio clubbers led by president Steve Frank and
sponsor Vance Huntsinger learned how to utilize radio as
a communication medium.
YES/Guard/Radio Club
141
�GIRLS INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION — Jean Coleman, Margy Janus, Teri Turner, Peggy Phelan
(President), Kelly Abeles (Secretary), Debbie Rivkin, Lisa Horn, Rose Flori, Kris Carlson, Jill
�P.
L.
S.
N.
B.
B.
Kroncke. M. Anderson. THIRD ROW: N. Sanneman (Sponsor), D. Denzel
(Secretary). L. Horn (President), R. Flori, K. Carlson, S. Gedney (Vicepresident). S. Smith. NOT PICTURED: K. Alfraid, D. DeMichel. H. Kling.
C. McNulty. S. Panico. S. Brodner, M. Castle, C. Connor, S. Kanter. D.
Manhard, M. Sanders. J. Stephens. K. Walgreen
SWIM CLUB — FRONT ROW: S. Leopold. N. Dunn. C. Kneebone (Secre
tary). SECOND ROW: J. Nickoley. M. Jacobs. B. Yasdick, K. Weichmann
(Vice president). J. Warnecke (President). THIRD ROW: M. Greenberg,
G. Kneebone. L. Anderson, K. Abeles, B. Craig, D. Macuba. D. Wehr-
meyer, L. Phillips. H. Coleman. FOURTH ROW: C. Zander. F. Nachbar. S.
Harris, C. Harmon, C. Coleman, L. Wolff, K. Warner, D. Robl, M. Carollo.
FIFTH ROW: S. Blanck, J. Daniel, H. Brown, K. Carlson, A. Wolf. M. Roth.
J. Mlodock, J. Shephard, D. Russell
GYMNASTIC CLUB — FRONT ROW: W. Reid. S. Paletti. V. Grigsby.
Fyffe, G. Gilliland. S. Fried. M. Coen. S. Field. C. Virzi. M. Caflisch.
Hamilton. M. Voisard. S. Kartheiser, R. Levin, P. Banick, B. Williams.
White. K. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: B. Miller. W. Kim. B. Perlman.
Pirro, A. Mann, S. Kroncke, M. Kim, A. Shapiro, S. Abeles. K. Miller.
Bernstein, L. Mills. C. Dersch. C. Bonita. K. Schwartz, K. Sandonato
I
Females In The Foreground
The Girls’ Intramural Association, more commonly
known as GIMA, once again proved itself to be one of the
rapidly growing clubs of the school. This growth took the
form of increased interest and organization, as represen
tatives from Dance Club, Gymnastics Club, and Swim
Club, plus four representatives from interscholastic
sports, planned and sponsored various events through
out the year.
The biggest of these events, Turnabout, was planned
and promoted beginning early September and continuing
until March. Other fund raising activities included running
the football concession stand, promoting each club’s
show, collecting fines on lost gym clothes, and selling
GIMA sweatshirts.
GIMA purchased needed equipment for the girls' PE
department and also reimbursed girls for athletic camps.
It would've been difficult for the various clubs, intramural
and interscholastic sports, to survive without the associ
ation's financial support.
One such group was Dance Club. The organization not
only put on its annual show (a big two-night event), but
also added another for Meta. Dance Club allowed its
members to gain dancing experience as well as to cho
reograph various styles of routines. In mid-year the club
changed hands from Jody Hilden to Janet Katzenberg.
Gymnastics Club was another popular school extra.
Sponsored by Nancy Sanneman, the group shifted gears
as their traditional spring show became a new fall spectular. After showing their talents to the school, the club
held a clinic for junior high girls. They then independently
ran a meet for the future high school stars.
Kept afloat by GIMA funds, Swim Clubbers continued
their water ballet wonders. Lenore Sliozes guided the
swimmers, whose main purposes were to entertain their
audience with their show and to just plain have fun.
Girl’s Clubs
143
�VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Mary Lynn McWeeney, LuAnn Picchietti (Captain), Polly Benson (Co-captain), Laura Larkin, Judy Desenis, Debbie
Heelan, Dawn Spinell, Nancy Dunn
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VR. aST
FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — FRONT ROW: Kim Thompson. Sally
Crane. Sheryl Dickenson. SECOND ROW: Robin Tyerly, Martha Caflisch,
Jenny Brust
144
Cheerleaders, Mat Mates
MAT MATES — FRONT ROW: Cheryl Wilson. Rachelle Levin (Co-captain), Lynda Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mary Roberts, Cindy McMann
(Captain), Tracy Berndt. NOT PICTURED: Debbie McKee, Mindy Saperstein.
�At the pep rally, Mary McArdle, Heather
Coleman, and Jennifer Goelz gain kickline
attention.
SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS — Laura Nordenberg, Barb Sheldgren, Julie Picchietti, Kim Carl
son, Chris Carlson, Rose Flori, Gail Amster, Kathy Frank
POM PON — Mary McArdle, Karen Issel, Heather Coleman, Julie She
phard, Jennifer Goelz, Jane Trevor, Won Kim, Jan Nickoley (Co-captain), Dorean DeMichele, Sandy DeVreis, Debbie Anderson, Lisa Horn,
Diane Denzel, Jeannette DeGrange, Linda Miller, Lori Silverman (Cap
tain)
Three Cheers For The Ones Who Cheer
Surprisingly enough, even a high school as rowdie as
Deerfield did at times need a hand in supporting its foot
ball, basketball, and wrestling teams. That was when
these girls helped most.
The pom pon squad was made up of sixteen girls, who,
contrary to popular belief, did more than just dazzle fans
with their eagerly awaited halftime shows. While at sum
mer camp, the girls captured a trophy for having the
most showmanship. Upon returning, they displayed what
they learned with their first home football game routine,
‘Saturday in the Park.' Lake Forest College honored them
greatly by inviting them to perform for one of their
games.
Half the size of pom ponners, the varsity cheerleading
squad was seen at all basketball and football games. Their
goal was to make the often stubborn crowd as fired up as
possible. This they did with a cheering style that was
generally slower and less intricate than those of other
schools. Although jazzed-up cheers became rather popu
lar, DHS cheerleaders didn't follow the trend, but did
what they thought was best.
Last, but not least, Mat Mates helped the whole wres
tling team operate smoothly. Complicated statistics were
written, tallied, and submitted by this group which then
freed coaches of the time consuming task. Running donut
sales, Mates boosted the wrestling treasury which helped
make new warm ups possible. ‘Wrestler of the Week,’ a
display coveted by many team members, was faithfully
posted by the Mates upon their bulletin board.
Though each group functioned differently, they all kept
team moral high in times of glory and defeat. For this,
three cheers are in order.
Pom Pon, Cheerleaders
145
�I
'
TROUBADOUR — FRONT ROW: L. Marin (Business editor), D. Sharken (Literary editor), G. Barbules (Editor-in-chief), T. Green (Art editor), I.
Kramsky (Advisor), SECOND ROW: L. Padorr, M. Clark, L. Pavalon, P. Sweeney, K. Priske, L. Hoberg, C. Baer. B. Kahr, S. Pano. THIRD ROW: J.
Zweifler, J. Farcus, S. Leopold, M. Morstein, J. Sharken. NOT PICTURED: M. Janus, H. Lamphear, C. Pilger, S. Rowles, M. Williamson, M. Bole, A.
Benjamin, M. Fields.
11
l
DEERPRINTS — FRONT ROW: Tim Green, Madeline Osberger, Jeff Eichenfield (Editor-in-chief),
Avery Cohen. SECOND ROW: Karl Debus, Tony Bole, Mary Ready, Dana Schultz, Nancy Neilsen.
NOT PICTURED: Maggie Oberg (Advisor)
I
146
Publications
SECOND SEMESTER ADDITIONS: Larry
Ring (top), John Banta
�YEARBOOK EDITORS — FRONT ROW: Cynthia Kranjec (Copy). Debbie
Wiley (Layout). SECOND ROW: Evan Smith (Photography), Betsy Horne
(Editor-in-Chief). Jeff Rothbart (Business)
Ink bottles and colored pencils don't cramp Tim Green's style as he
continues his drawing for Troubadour.
Deadlines, Deadlines Deadlines
Those who were eager to write, able to write, and had
the time to write, were once again begged for by student
publications. The publications office was shifted as usual,
this time to behind the ERC, creating some near disasters
with the English Department.
Deerprints, the student newspaper, received a new
more graphic look. Special features became the rule rath
er than the exception, and spicy editorials kept the read
ers on their toes. Story assignments, layout, and driving
to Son’s, the printer became bi-weekly rituals. Deerprints
was something that everyone looked forward to getting
every two weeks.
Troubadour, the annual art and literary magazine
upheld its reputation for providing intellectual reading
and creative artwork. Led by advisor Irene Kramski, the
staff met at night and reviewed submissons. An increase
in the amount of literary submissions resulted in an in
crease of quality in the final product. Long hours were
spent sifting and selecting the works from which all
names had been removed. When Troubadour was pub
lished in April, it was a shining example of creativity and
imagination.
0*YAD, the yearbook, took more work to put together
than anyone had imagined. All-night marathon deadlines,
and staying at school past midnight resulted in a lot of
headaches and a tremendous book. The year began with
a progressive dinner for all the staff to introduce new
ideas and explain about the theme, “A Change Of Pace.”
Big changes were brought about within the structure of
the book which had to be shortened by eight pages to
defray costs.
Student publications were not given too much atten
tion by the student body except when the end products
were released. But then, true genius is never appreciated.
Publications
147
�'
INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE EDUCATION — Steve Schostak, Jeff Phillips. Don Witt. Martin Backe.
Ed Kozak, Frank Mastrangelo, Brian Naylor. Laurie White, Scott Chaiken, Geri Waldron. Adam
Newberger. Mike O’Brien, Steve Anderson, Scott Brenner, Larry Beinlich, Richard Freeman
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION — FRONT ROW: J. Macchiaroli, D. Firl, D. Johnson, L. Combs, G.
Jaeger, T. Garcia, D. Gutman, S. Gurson. SECOND ROW: D. Durkin, J. Filippo, N. Shamis, T. Graw,
B. Benjamin, W. Schencker, B. Knoll, P. Miller, B. Keena, S. Cortopassi, B. Bokunic, P. Brunlieb, P.
Brunker, S. Parker, Joseph Russo
OFFICE EDUCATION — FRONT ROW: Mary
Ragland, Carolyn Camp, Mary Runtz, Lori Bel
mont, Rachelle Levin, Vera Balan, Kelly DiPietro, Chuck Burbank
HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS — FRONT ROW: A. Jackman, S. Golden, J. Ryon, L.
Anderson, G. Meagher. SECOND ROW: R. Turnbeaugh, D. McKee, J. Grover, C. Benson, J. Theodosakis, E. Sager, C. Gnadt, S. Schotters, D. Zweiffler, L. August, D. O'Brian, L. Petrie, S. Scala. THIRD
ROW: C. Payseur, B. Carman, E. Hamer. NOT PICTURED: C. McDonald, S. Olson, Fran Kent
OPPOSITE RIGHT: Vera Balan seems satisfied
with a trophy she won for her Office Ed. tal
ent.
ABOVE: While at a banquet in their honor,
these DECA members pause and pose.
148
Coops
�Tom Wessel, Matt Bauer, Lori Chamberlain,
Tammy Venturi, Diane Russakov, Theda Ross.
NOT PICTURED: Martha Aberson, Lori Zombolo
COOPERATIVE WORK TRAINING — FRONT ROW: J. Tondi. S. Moran, G. Easton, J. Lakin, PJ.
Mueller. B. McNulty. SECOND ROW: K. Sansone, K. O’Donnell, M. Picchietti, D. Taylor, D. Visoky.
THIRD ROW: B. Bauer, C. Meintzer, R. Breen, C. Weider, K. Kearney, D. Baker, S. Iverson, J.
Spaulding, R. Christiansen, B. Donnick, R. Connor, R. Freeman
COOPERATIVE WORK TRAINING — FRONT ROW: S. Rivi, C. Beattie, M. Grant, M. Simon. J.
McClellan. SECOND ROW: B. Seaman, J. Stanley, M. Krefting, S. Drane, B. Eilert. B. Ornstein, M.
Silverman, D. Elston, J. Bently, P. Reticker, S. Rubjerg, D. Anver. NOT PICTURED: M. Austwick, J.
Bowen, D. Fulton, D. Kelly
Working Their Way Through School
Work-study programs were designed so students could
receive school credit for on-the-job training. The pro
grams offered at Deerfield included HERO-Home Eco
nomics Related Occupations, CWT- Cooperative Work
Training, DE- Distributive Education, OE- Office Educa
tion, and DECA- Distributive Education Clubs of America.
Students from these work-study programs came to
school for just half a day and then went out to earn their
pay. Each separate program had its own class period
either first or fifth. There they discussed problems which
they had encountered, and were taught the basic funda
mentals of working in their specific career areas.
The program leaders were responsible for finding the
jobs for those who hadn’t already found one. Occasional
ly this situation posed some problems because the teen
age job market and the specified career interests did not
always coincide.
People in HERO found jobs in restaurants as bus boys,
waitresses, and assistant chefs. OE participants held of
fice jobs, some were file clerks, secretaries, and recep
tionists.
All the jobs which the students undertook were related
to each student's own individual needs. For some, this
experience proved to be invaluable. Others profited by
learning that what they’d thought they'd wanted to do
really wasn’t so great.
Students received one credit for the class and one for
the on-the-job training. Being fired from the job resulted
in failure of the course unless there were extenuating
circumatances.
DECA was involved in a state contest in which students
were tested in areas such as Advertising services, Apparel
and Accessories, Finance and Credit, Food Marketing,
Food Service General Merchandising, and Petroleum.
DHS students fared quite well at this contest.
Coops
_________________________
149
��NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: L. Butts. J. Rozak. S.
Marty, B. Peirson. M. Fugina, N. Dunn. SECOND ROW: L. Chamberlain.
T. Gourley. J. Vandlik, A. Rubin. M. Bole, D. Reese. THIRD ROW: J.
Rohrs. M. Bonin, P. Sweeney, T. Power, C. Walter, K. Weichmann.
FOURTH ROW: H. Cook, S. Cohen, J. Eichenfield, A. McCartney, D.
McLaughlin, M. Ling, E. Smith, J. Lindemann, E. Yastrow. FIFTH ROW: S.
Straight, D. Valentini, E. Nelson, E. Green, S. Leopold, L. Silverman, T.
Repsholdt, G. Burbules, C. Kranjec. SIXTH ROW: D. Wiley, D. Norman, T.
Read, R. Feder, T. Poland, K. Hampton, D. Sharken, J. Worley, P.
Phelan. SEVENTH ROW: J. Warnecke, D. Macuba, J. Barrett, J. Kirk, D.
Joffe, T. McCallister, P. Mathews, S. Cornish, B. Kartheiser, L. Picchietti. EIGHTH ROW: R. Waytz, N. Elliot, C. Baer, S. Weiner, M. Whiting,
M. McCallister, D. Blowers. NOT PICTURED: C. Nipp, C. Roberts, D.
Rutstein
Hard Work Gains Recognition
Forensics and the National Honor Society both re
quired two things - hard work and perseverance. These
two qualities lead to achievement and high honors.
Forensics was divided into two parts - individual events
(IE) and debate. IE involved the interpretation and pre
sentation of various plays, stories, poems, speeches and
comedy routines. Debate was formalized argumentation.
One team argued for a specific change in the present
system, while the other team defended the status quo.
Each Saturday before 7:00 a.m. from October until
March, dedicated participants of the thirty-one member
IE team or the nine member debate team boarded a bus
bound for competition against other schools. Joyce Mor
ehouse, the new head coach of the IE team, was con
stantly assured by the members of her squad not to
worry - their speeches would definitely be memorized by
Saturday ... and they were. The most memorable event
of the season was the Forensics Marathon. The longwinded speeches may not be remembered as well as the
abundance of good doughnuts!
Comprehensive medical care guaranteed by the feder
al government proved and interesting topic for the seem
ingly short debate season. Debate took hours of prepara
tion time, but the work appeared hastened by the sup
port, encouragement, and assistance of the new head
coach, Edith Miller. Trophies, lollipops, and file boxes
highlighted the six month season.
NHS recognized those seniors who excelled in service,
leadership, and character, as well as academics. Stu
dents maintaining at least a B average for the first six
semesters were assessed by the faculty in the first three
areas. Rita Wobert, who spearheaded the evaluation pro
cess, oversaw the initiation ceremony as sixty-five sen
iors first listened to Irene Kramsky’s speech and then
were given their pins by Principal Theodor Repsholdt.
NHS and Forensics expect and encourage high achieve
ments ... and they get them!
Debate, Forensics, NHS
151
�SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD — Peggy Sweeney, Teri Power, Madeleine Osberger, Randi Feder, Lysa Shepard, Dan Harder
I
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Lisa Stevens and Laura Eder are found in the midsts of making a SC
poster.
152
Student Council
Maura Murphy and Teri Power discuss one of the many upcoming
events.
�STUDENT COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: S. Prindiville. M. Osberger, M.
Murphy (President), T. Power (Vice President), P. Sweeney (Secretary),
J. Camp. L. Stevens, A. Gilbert. L. Eder, C. Olson. SECOND ROW: T.
Simon, A. Klein, A. Swall, J. Dolin, B. Prais, K. Freund (Treasurer), D.
Sharken, R. Booth, L. Sutter, P. Fyffe. NOT PICTURED: S. Power, A.
Valenchik, S. Spears
Leadership Starts On Student Level
Student Council: A group of hard-working students
working for the school and the community. They came
sleepy-eyed every Wednesday morning for General As
sembly, and gave up eighth period daily to meet and
make decisions. For some students, especially seniors
who would have a short day otherwise, this was a big
sacrifice. To be a member, one had to be elected to the
board and have extra free time. The Student Council
Executive Board officers that had the patience and time
were all girls; they and the other 21 members did much
to help the students, faculty and administration.
What did they do? They organized Holiday Week and
arranged a Meet the Board session with the School
Board. They revived the Kick-Off Dance, last seen seven
years ago, and installed a new bulletin board in the IMC
lobby to provide “inter-school communications.’’ Dollar,
dime, and penny days were established to raise money
for Muscular Dystrophy. Bringing good cheer to the facul
ty, a new project of sending holiday cards was carried
out.
The Class Executive Boards, groups of students chosen
by their respective classes, stuck to more traditional
roles. While freshmen and sophomores centered their
attention around Homecoming floats and Fun Nights, ju
niors concentrated on the Homecoming Dance and
Prom. The impoverished seniors simply looked forward
to Graduation (especially the party).
Senior Exec. Board Student Council
153
�ABOVE LEFT: John Hoverland discovers the IMC noisemakers.
LEFT: With ecstatic brightness, Cindy Pilger celebrates the senior class
victory the night before the homecoming game.
At the homecoming game, Karen Issel sheds a smile that lights up this
joyous occasion.
�Contents
Administration ..
Faculty .............
Service Personnel
Seniors .............
Juniors .............
Sophomores ...
Freshmen .........
156
158
164
166
186
194
p
E
O
P
L
E
200
People
155
���1
m
I
Teachers Experience Student Day
A change was brought about this year whereby
teachers caught a glimpse of what the life of a high
school student is all about. Instead of standing in the
front of a classroom, they got a chance to view the
room from the back end, in those dinky little desks.
Imagine, a forty year old freshman!
Each on a separate day, every teacher received a
randomly selected schedule then played student (they
cheated a little, and ate in the teacher’s cafe though).
The purpose for this innovation was to promote inter
departmental unity. Math teachers who hadn't had
Shakspeare since their college days were able to once
again experience the joys of Hamlet. Likewise, Chemis
try teachers could get a peek at what was going on in
Foreign Language and Foods.
New and different methods of teaching were seen,
and then later discussed. New approaches in educa
tion resulted. Although this “student-day" was but one
day in the lives of the faculty, every day offered new
and different surprises. The distinct personalities of
each and every student assured that teachers’ days
were seldom stagnant. The faculty certainly did the
school proud. They were patient when they should
have been, understanding when they needed to be,
and sometimes irritable because they too were hu
man.
I
I
Lenore Sliosis keeps a sharp eye while on hall duty in G Hall.
Karen Trom insists on silence in the Language Lab.
I
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Paul Adams
158
Faculty
Lou Adler
Julie Anderson
Ralph Asher
Richard Baxter
Ralph Becker
�Donald Bell
Bernice Bershad
Walter Blackburn
Ruth Bleyler
Robert Bordenave
John Brawders
Jody Bryan
Carol Brodwin
Jane Chalfen
James Chamberlain
Mary Close
Jean Coleman
William Cowgill
Louis Crouch
Fred Dickman
Vince Di Francesca
Karen Duhig
James Dyas
Art Edstrom
Margaret Eisinger
Rich Elliott
Dianne Erickson
Fred Fabry
Dacia Fahler
Edward Fair
Robert Fjelstul
Richard Fountain
Betty Freehling
Richard Freeman
Julie Anderson strikes a typical pose.
Faculty
159
�1
160
Dale Gaisky
Geoffrey Gluck
Thomas Halford
Wallace Hammerberg Joanne Hanwell
Fred Harris
Joan Harvey
Faculty
James Gosh
Nancy Grady
Patricia Grant
Joseph Hajost
Seth Harkins
Jamie Harrington
Debbie Harris
Donald Hollenbeck
Joan Hollenbeck
Rick Holst
Ray Horton
John Hoverland
Vance Huntsinger
Kent Johansen
Bob Jones
Ron Jordak
Roland Kehrberg
Leonard Kisellus
Muriel Klinge
Marilyn Knilans
�Ray Knudson
Mike Koehler
Ross Koepnick
George Konchar
Irene Kramsky
Kenneth Kurtz
alii
9S18K
Richard Laursen
Lionel LeBeau
David Littlefield
Gayle Luehr
Jane Lutz
Vince Malek
Faye Marlowe
Mary Ellen Marty
Eva Maxey
Alfred Metzger
Edith Miller
Van Miller
Merle Monroe
Richard Moore
Joyce Morehouse
Charles Morrison
Robert Motzko
Art Newbrough
Nan Norris
Maggie Oberg
Faculty
161
�Ron O’Connor
Anita Oliva
Joe Ostrander
Ralph Poelling
Fred Putz
Julie Renaud
Victor Renaud
Theodor Repsholt
David Ritter
Greg Royer
Richard Rurey
Joe Russo
Joy Sadin
Nancy Sanneman
Walter Sawosko
William Schildgen
Randy Schultz
Janice Scott
Mike Penrod
Karl Wildermuth strolls down Q-hall with a smile for everyone.
Kay Severns
162
Faculty
Sally Sharkey
Charles Shepard
�7"»
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Libby Siegel
Thomas Silverwood
Howard Skoien
Lenore Sliozis
Ann Small
Alfred Spriester
..
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Arlo Straight
Bruce Stupple
Cheryl Strauch
John Swearngin
9
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Wilma Tallman
Robert Torsberg
Betty Timmer
Karen Trom
.
John Vacek
George Van Horne
Dan Vincett
-s
Nancy Wandel
S
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Suzanne Weisberger
Don White
I
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S
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Rich Elliott lectures on metaphors and simiKarl Wildermuth
Rita Wolbert
Donn Wright
lies.
John Wilson
Margaret Wilton
Marion Young
Faculty
163
�Service Personnel Support The School
.mmmm
GIRLS’ LOCKERROOM ATTENDANT — Anne
Holmberg
CUSTODIANS — FRONT ROW: Willard Smith, Joe Zaccari, Paul Vara. SECOND ROW: Angelo Maddalozzo, Tony Biondi, Annie Vara, Benny Avona, Frank Mazza
I
BOYS’ LOCKERROOM ATTENDANTS: Ernie Rabattini, Frank Santoro
MAINTENANCE — Roy
Danus, Sam Bernardi
164
Service Personnel
Casberg,
John
STORE MANAGERS — Nancy Linville, Midge Slattery
��Senior Citizens Smile With Relief
Do you mean to tell me this piece of paper entitled
"Diploma” represents four mind-expanding years spent
at DHS? Not really. We, the Senior Citizens, represent
this time span.
It all started back in '74 when we were led to the Union
Station. Not the one in Chicago, this mysterious center
was in Deerfield. While it appeared monsterous from a
distance, its surroundings quickly became familiar to us.
Although a bit slow at first, we were forced to change our
pace to meet the many schedules and demands found
there. Everyone was helpful though, from the conductors
themselves to the ticket sellers. Throughout our stay at
the Station they assisted us in making our train rides not
necessarily relaxing but meaningful.
Once our tickets were bought, we each boarded trains
that led to different destinations. But sometimes we got
on the wrong track and had to find our way back to the
Station. It was there where comfort and friends could
once again be found. But now the Class of '78 will leave
the Station. Our DHS journey has ended. We must let
others enjoy the ride. BON VOYAGE!
'
Cindy McMan chats about “Young Life" with Kathy Lockridge.
fia*
166
Donald Agostinelli
Laurie Alonzi
Laura Anderson
Steve Anderson
David Anver
Laurel August
Mark Grant flashes his Ultra Bright smile.
Marc Austwick
Catherine Baer
Michael Baitman
�Linda Kapsa and Ann Park play their "mad scientist" roles.
Jill Baran
Julia Barrett
K
Elizabeth Basch
Diana Bauer
Susan Barth
A*
Matthew Bauer
Jeffrey Behnke
Lawrence Beinlich
Lori Belmont
Andrea Benjamin
Barton Benjamin
Kathleen Benson
Daryl Beam
Charles Beattie
Christopher Begue
Mi
Andrea Belson
Anthony Benassi
Laura Bender
James Bente
John Bently
Robert Berenson
4:4 I 4tm
Robin Black
David Blowers
John Bodeman
Seniors
167
�He's got 'em by the bottom!
Laura Booras
Melissa Bonin
168
Craig Boyd
Michael Brien
Lori Butts
Kevin Caldwell
Carolyn Camp
Timothy Caruso
Richard Cast
Michael Castle
Karen Bournstine
Brenda Bowen
Jeanne Bowen
Steven Brodner
Lindsey Brown
Paul Brunker
Susan Bundock
Jimmy Burgess
Bradford Burton
Mark Buthman
Christopher Carlson
Leslie Carlson
Mary Caruso
Seniors
�Carol Charles
Ronald Chen
David Chester
Dana Chilton
Young Cho
David Chorajian
Lisa Christiansen
Kevin Churchill
Craig Citti
Scott Cohen
Debilyn Cokefair
Russ Cole
Heather Coleman
Kathleen Collins
Susan Connor
Holly Cook
Peter Cooper
History inspires Avery Cohen to strike a pose like Cleopatra.
Stuart Cornish
Seniors
169
�Blair Craig
Carol Craig
James Crandall
Constance Cushman Laurel D'Agata
Cindy Daniel
While Randi Feder’s back is turned, Dee Dee Norman moves in on
Dan Harder.
Lisa Dartt
Laurie Davis
Jon Dawes
Jeanette DeGrange
Sandra DeVries
Diane Denzel
Nancy Detlefsen
Guy Dever
April DiPietro
Kelly DiPietro
Debra Diamond
Hillary Dobbs
Mary Dolan
Deidre Doremus
Teri Power with a face full of flower.
Steve Drane
170
Seniors
Cathy Dunn
Nancy Dunn
�Doug Durkin
John Eck
Timothy Edstrom
Jeffry Edwards
Douglas Ehlert
Jeffrey Eichenfield
Bruce Eilert
Steven Eisenberg
Nancy Elliott
David Elston
Dawn Endean
Maria Fechner
Randi Feder
Steven Feder
Thomas Fennell
James Filippo
Lee Fingerhut
Diane Finley
Julie Finnegan
Kevin Fiorillo
Donna Firl
Jami Fleischman
Steve Fleischman
“Earth to Mary Lee, Earth to Mary Lee Fugina."
Anne Clouser says, "Oh. really?"
Seniors
171
�Karen Flis
Kevin Forrest
Peter Fradin
Paul Frank
Steven Frank
Katherine Freund
Donald Fulton
Kendra Gallagher
Steven Gamso
Jorge Garcia
Robert Garcia
Alfred Gastfield
Muscleman Charlie Payseur insists freshmen stay out of the Sr.
Cafeteria.
Linda Gau
Bonnie Gerken
Brian Gerstein
Adrienne Gilbert
Cynthia Glock
Michael Gluckman
Mitchell Goldberg
ilPl
Monique Fritsen
Mary Lee Fugina
Jill Fulper
I
Catherine Glist
l
Sandra Golden
172
Seniors
Kevin Gorr
Timothy Gourley
Deborah Granata
Thomas Graw
�Steven Grawe
Arthur Green
Eric Green
Thomas Groves
Randall Grunska
Richard Guasta
Edward Hamilton
Ralph Hammack
Keith Hampton
Timothy Hansen
Eric Hanson
Jim Harper
Rickard Harris
Michael Hartenberger
Blake Hayner
Karen Healy
Frederick Heichman
Todd McCallister and Keith Hampton take up walking for a change of
pace.
2
Clayton Hartley
James Hathorn
Ralph Heinz
Michael Hemmer
Christina Hayes
It ' '
Jay Henry
Seniors
�J3v.
Lisa Horn
Betsy Horne
Donald Huff
Virginia Jaeger
Margaret Janus
Mike Jaycox
Steven Hussey
Amy Jackman
■
Michelle Jenkins
David Joffe
Anders Johanson
Debra Johnson
r
Tom Johnston
Bruce Jolly
X
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HH
William Jonathan
John Jursich
Sari Kabiller
Brian Kaiser
James Kallinger
Lucas Kamberg
Mary Lou Layton amongst her peers.
174
Seniors
�Matthew Kane
Randy Kantor
Linda Kapsa
Bonnie Kaplan
Christine Karaba
a" 012
Robert Kartheiser
Kent Kearney
Bryan Keena
Laura Keller
Patrick Kennedy
David Kern
Carla Kilburg
Karen Kindt
Michael Kirk
Jeffery Klemp
Connie Kneebone
Robert Knoll
Dennis Kelly
Elizabeth Kennedy
Wake Up John Murphy!
Kerry Knudtzon
John LaRash
Laura Larkin
Mary Lou Layton
Kevin LeFevre
Cynthia Kranjec
Christopher Kucharski
Jerald Leake
Donna Lechich
Seniors
175
�I':
Relaxing in the sunshine, seniors discuss the day’s events.
John Leeson
Michael Leider
Susan Leopold
Gregory Less
Barbara Levin
Rachelle Levin
David Liefeld
John Lindemann
Gloria Lindow
Linda Linster
Christopher Lockner
Richard Lozins
John Luitgaarden
Robert Luth
Nancy Lyons
Scott MacKay
i
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Mason Long
<
James Macchiaroli
176
Seniors
mn < ■
Robert Mackin
John Macrae
Dawn Macuba
vt
Jane Manders
Donald Manhard
�William Maraist
Gary Marchuk
Lee Marin
Susan Marty
James Mascoii
Frank Mastrangelo
Ellen Mathews
Paul Mathews
Daniel Mazur
Mark McCallister
Todd McCallister
Michael McCarthy
Rex McClure
Patricia McCulla
Collette McDonald
Deborah McKee
Robert McNulty
Mary McWeeney
Greg Meagher
Felipe Merino
Richard Miller
Robert Minor
Andrew McCartney
David McLaughlin
Cynthia McMann
Laura Messmer
Corey Meyer
Linda Miller
Peter Miller
Russ Cole looks forward to the Homecoming
Pep Rally.
Seniors
177
�&
Thomas Moran
Chris Morris
Julie Morrison
Patrick Mullaney
Edward Murphy
John Murphy
HH
Maura Murphy
John Muscarello
William Napp
Adam Newberger
Jan Nickoley
Nancy Nielsen
Keith Nilsen
Crystal Nipp
Lisa Olander
178
Seniors
Eric Nelson
Suzanne Neuman
Senior citizens scream for the football team and in the process, win the
Spirit Jug.
Carleen Novak
Deborah O Brien
Shannon O’Brien
Todd O'Connor
Steven O’Donnell
Shawn Olson
Craig Opfer
Brad Ornstein
Madeleine Osberger
Maria Papadakis
�:
Laura Parfitt
Linda Pavalon
Charles Payseur
James Pastman
Susan Patterson
Mary Parker
Stephen Parker
Elizabeth Peirson
Andrea Pennartz
Timothy Petersen
Leslie Petrie
David Pfeifer
Peggy Phelan
Jeffery Phillips
S
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Jeffrey Phillips
Lee Phillips
Luann Picchietti
3
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Michele Picchietti
Cynthia Pilger
Jerome Pizzato
Andre Poelling
Scot Poinsett
■
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Timothy Poland
Teri Power
Penny Prellberg
David Prince
James Pugliese
§
Mary Ragland
Senior
179
�180
ft 3 3Lfi5
Carter Ransom
Jean Ratty
Clark Raymond
Thomas Read
Mary Ready
Deborah Reese
Earl Reich
Paul Reidy
Judy Reisman
Theodore Repsholdt
John Riggio
Stephen Rivi
Craig Roberts
Cory Robinson
James Rogers
Judy Rohrs
Art Rubin
Susan Rubjerg
Mary Runtz
Andrew Rolfe
Lawrence Rollin
Jose Roque
Katy Rothschild
Steven Rowles
James Rozak
Seniors
William Reaver
Peter Reticker
��----- .—
■ I
182
Connie Shaw
Elyse Shepherd
Jeffrey Sherman
Lisa Schuchter
James Siegel
Peter Silas
Lauren Silverman
David Simon
Renee Sizemore
Vivi Sjovall
Robert Slaughter
Cydney Smith
Douglas Smith
Evan Smith
Greydon Smith
Jacqueline Smith
Karen Smith
Lisa Smith
Seniors
Leaving the football field behind, John LaRash and Rick Harris try dish
washing.
��Margaret Sweeney
Robert Tadelman
Jim Theodosakis
David Thurston
Mark Toral
Kathleen Tray
Frank Tsuru
Michael Turner
Teri Turner
Thomas Tynan
Dorene Valentini
Pamela Vandenburg
John Vandlik
James Varick
Steven Vislisel
Daniel Visoky
Barry Vytal
Steven Wagenbach
Paul Walchli
Gerilyn Waldron
Tad Walgreen
Christine Walter
Jill Warnecke
Stephen Warner
Janet Wathen
Ruth Waytz
Wayne Weckerlin
Deborah Wehrmeyer
Kyle Weichmann
Cheryl Weidler
Margaret Weigand
Michelle Weiler
Leading the pack through the row of pom
poms is Jim Mascoli.
184
Seniors
�Sandra Weiner
Robert Weiss
Lori Wieder
Nancy Whitfield
Melinda Whiting
Megan Williamson
Susan Winegar
Nancy Wirth
Larry Wolfson
Alicia Wollman
John Worley
Dana Yanow
Elizabeth Yasdick
Eddie Yastrow
Mark Zaffron
Carla Zenzola
Lori Zombolo
David Zweifler
Jodi Zweifler
Cheryl Zywicki
SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Allison Arthur, Kristopher Beck, Jeff Brinkman, Scott Chaiken, Paul Chilton, Richard Connor, Steven Cortopassi,
Brett Cove, Mary Dronzek, Tim Durkin, David Evans, Steven Fell, Earl Friedman, Christine Gandt, Fred Gehrig, Tamara Goldstein, Jill Grover,
Mark Hodges, Robert Isenberg, Bill Jaycox, Karin Johanson, Joyce William, Jeff Kopper, Edward Kozak, Mike Krefting, Judy Lindberg, George
Lloyd, Greg Louch, Sheila Lunny, Joseph Meyers, Margo Migatz, Michael O’Brien, Tadeusz Panek, Scott Pano, Andy Puccio, Brook Puig, Ralph
Reichenbach, Greg Rich , Harlan Rubenstefn, Jacques Sainsot, Ken Schulze, Gayle Shapiro, Mitch Silverman, Anthony Sneed, Ruth Talbot,
David Taylor, Alain Terzien, Roger Turnb&augh, Greg Van Mieghem, Jeanette Wagner, John Wessel, John Zagaglian, John Zessis
Seniors
185
�Juniors Join In On School Fun
Not quite on top of the heap, although hardly at our
high school beginning, our Class of ’79 enjoyed the best
of two worlds. Unlike the shy ways with which we once
approached extracurriculers, the “Purr-feet" juniors
were found active in many areas. We started on varsity
teams, co-directed Stunts and even went to Harvard with
Model UN. Our philosophical thoughts appeared in Trou
badour while our concerned views were expressed in
Deerprints. We took pride in the way we loyally attended
athletic events. Even now, the chant, “J-U-N-l-O-R-S, ju
Junior Exec Board: Debbie Heelan, Polly Benson, Dwight Eckenberg,
Sheila Prindeville, Julie Shepard. Mary McArdle, Judy Desenis, Dave
Mahany, Wendy Siegel, Kerry McLachlan
186
Juniors
niors are the rowdiest” can still be heard ringing in our
ears. Somehow, we seemed to be a bundle of boundless
energy yearning to be set in motion. Confidence, we've
attained it! The weight of nervousness and uncertainty
was lifted from our shoulders. We were prepared to tackle
old problems and learned to dodge new ones. But college,
that unavoidable obstical, stunned us too soon. Yet we
didn’t let that bother us; we were too busy enjoying our
selves. Junior year; it was bold with one exception. But
don't worry, we’ll have a taste of that jug yet!
Below: Lori Jacobson practices speed reading.
Below left: Lori Padorr picks a quiet place to study.
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Kelly A beles
Martha Aberson
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Cynnthiia Adams
Holly A dler
Geoffrey Altman
Greta And ersen
Donald Andries
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Rick Beam
Debbie Becker
Lisa Beisswenger
Douglas Belofsky
Sarah Benn
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Carol Bergmann
Linda Berkowitz
Andrea Berman
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Veronica Beston
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Caren Blevins
John Blum
Anthony Bole
John Bonsack
Laura Booras
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Dawn Bowlby
Mike Boyd
Scott Brenner
Val Britton
Holly Brown
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Homecoming attendant Debbie Heelan and her es
cort Dwight Eckenberg ride in the parade.
Peter Brunlieb
Dean Buckland
Bernd Buehring
William Bulzoni
Angela Burbules
Susan Butler
Jodi Butts
Michael Byrnes
Brian Ca miner
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Douglas Carlson
Jeffrey Carlson
Robert Carlson
Thomas Carlson
Mary Carollo
Victoria Carter
Vincent Castillo
an Cavaness
Chen
Richard Cherneff
Lynda Chisholm
Julia Coan
Louise Cody
Mitch Cohn
Sherri Cohen
Colleen Coleman
Brian Collins
Patti Collins
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Leslie Colson
Lori Combs
Chris Connor
Shawn Connor
Heather Cornell
Kimberly Corsini
Leslie Cove
David Cowan
Steven Cox
nt:V\nr
Juniors
187
�Mark Crowley
Francis Cummings
Brian Dalton
Alison Davis
Nancy Deam
Norman Deam
Karl Debus
William Decker
John DeFrancesco
Dorian DeMIchele
Judith Desenls
Scott Diamond
Bill Dillon
David Divenanzo
Terrence Donovan
Timothy Dooley
Dave DRake
Laura Dronzek
Cynthia Duda
David Dulin
Scott Dunkin
Gene Easton
Glen Easton
Mara Eckerling
Dwight Ekenberg
Frank Elbling
Robert Engelking
Jane Enls
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John E
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Pamela
Cory Evans
Carla Fantozzl
Brenda Faugerstrom
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Daniel Felnbe~~
Eleanor Ferro-N yalka
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Suzanne Field
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Gail Fielding
Terence Finnegan
Thomas Fiocchi
Rog er Firks
John Fischer
Daniel Flanagan
Paul Flattery
Janet Flis
Luigi Flori
Steven Fluhr
Bob Foley
Christoph Forsberg
Caroline Franke
Lori Frase
Debbie French
Mark Furlong
Dagmar Galockin
Patricia Galuppo
Carol Gant
Paul Garrett
Ronald Gastfield
Sara Gedney
John Gehrig
Keith Geitner
James Gembra
Debra Gerod
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Kerry Gerts
Kelly Gibbs
Lynne Gignac
Missy Gilden
Virginia Gilliland
Barbara Gnandt
Jeffrey Godzicki
Jennifer Goelz
Lyn Goldstein
David Gordon
Joanne Gould
Heidi Graepp
188 Juniors
John Fischer finds Chemistry too exciting.
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Cheryl Guy
Cindy Haertle
Patricia Hagan
Sue Hagemann
Jane Hansen
Karen Hansen
Marc Hansen
Mary IHarman
Caroly n Harmon
James Harper
Cynthia Harris
Lianne Harris
Debbie Heelan
Jim Hellen
Pamela Hennlck
Tammv Hennlck
David Mahany
Daniel Herzog
Victoria Hess
Matthew Hirshelmer
Jenny Hoff
Thomas Hoffmann
Peter Hoogheem
James Hopwood
Jeffrey Huber
Sang Huh
James Hur
Juliet Irela
3
James Iverson
Anne Jackman
Dan Jackson
Wendy Jacobs
Lori Jacobsen
m
Steven Jacobson
Mary Jaeger
Carrie Janus
Leslie Jarecki
Pat Jarvis
Alexia Jedlicka
Robert Jensen
Thomas Johanson
Brian Johnson
Bruce Johnson
Erik Johnson
Jennifer Johnson
John Johnson
Mary Johnson
Nathan Johnson
Richard Johnson
Sandra Johnson
Jeffrey Jones
Robert Kahn
Gene Kalmes
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Linda Kane
Marla Kanter
Robert Karaba
Frank Karkazis
Robert Karnazes
Student Council member Steve Spears helps out at
the Kick-off Dance.
Theodore Kasemir
Juniors
189
�Leslie Kaskel
Susan Katz
Joel Kaufman
Kathy Kaufman
Sheree Kearney
John Keller
Jeffrey Kelley
Martin Kelliher
Fran Kent
Mark Kerr
Min Kim
Hans Kinder
Holly Klasinski
Cameo Kneuer
Nephtali Kogan
Kamie Kolb
Daniel Kolko
Mitch Kopin
Larry Kratochwill
Beth Krimstein
Russell Kroncke
Virgini a Kroncke
Brandcon Kunicki
Lance Lagorio
Hill ary Lamphear
Maria Langas
Robin Largo
-
Karen Lau;ghlm
Karen Le fever
Paul Lehman
Richard Lehman
Michele Lahner
Mark Leslie
Debra Levin
Leigh Levine
Dan Lewakowski
saw
Matthew Loc
Michael Loeffl
Robert Lopez
Jim Lueders
Vincent Lupori
Clay Lyon
John MacDonald
William Macomber
Robert Macriss
Lynne Madden
Pete Madden
James Henricks
Linda Makovsky
Leslie Marchuk
Robert Mark
Suzanne Martin
Susan Mason
Bruce May
Thomas McCulla
Mary McArdle
SMI 1
Mark Furlong and Paul Garrett tend to their plants in the vivar-
Deanna McClaughry
Scott McGath
Neal McGinley
William Mcllwaine
88 111!
George McWeeney
Stewart Mednick
Chris Meintzer
Meredith Meissner
Lynda Melvoin
Mark Menacker
David Meyers
Laura Meyers
190
Juniors
99R&
�Randi Michaels
Andrew Mlckels
Robert Middaujgh
Bruce Miklaut..
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Alyson Miller
Jenny Miller
Jill Miller
Jordan Miller
Mike Miller
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Jean Mlodock
Kathleen Moore
Scott Moran
Mona Morstein
Rick Moss
Paula Mueller
Ellen Munroe
Kathleen Murdock
Rosemary Murphy
Joyce Murray
Michael Muse...
Cynthia Nelson
Bradley Nelson
Julie Netznik
William Neuman
Courtney Newman
Jeffrey N ewman
John Nicholson
Margie Niederman
Martin Nielsen
Mary Nix
Nancy Norton
Jay O'berrieder
Laura O'Brien
Sheila O'Brien
Kevin O'Donnell
Sylvia Offner
Michelle Ogan
Scott Olson
Ellen Ondrako
Lavern Orsini
Richard Osman
Daniel Ottow
Lori Padorr
Jill Palmer
John Palmer
Ann Park
lleene Paset
Debbie Pearson
Karen Pedersen
David Perkowltz
Ricky Perna
Terri Perna
Linda Petersen
Gordon Pett
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Sheila Phelan
William Pickett
Tara Pisik
Jerry Plude
Robert Pool
Loebomir Popoff
William Poremba
Tamara Porwacher
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Stephe n Power
Sheila Prindivllle
Kathleen Priske
Mary Pugliese
Katharine Punzelt
Stephanie Quint
Lisa Radke
Nancy Ragland
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Kimberley Rankin
Bret Rappaport
Bob Rash
Peggy Rasor
Juniors
191
�f
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Janice Raterman
Ann Rauen
Melissa Ray
Mark Ray mond
Gini Reed
Alicia Reese
Carol Reese
Kimberleigh Reid
Neal Reiner
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Deborah Rixford
Jennifer Roberts
John Romans
Bradl ey Roseman
Sara Roth
Deborah Russell
William Russell
Jim Rustman
Dan Ryan
Mary Schilling
Roger Schmidt
Susan Schopf
Darren Schulman
Bradley Schultz
Robert Schultz
David Schumacher
Susanne Schwaba
Andrew Schwartz
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Linda Schwartz
Michelle See
Amy Shapiro
Lisa Shapiro
Sheryl Shapiro
Julie Shepard
Wendy Siegel
Gregory Silas
Brian Silberman
Annette Simon
David Sim pson
Carrie !Sims
Thomas Sisk
Connie Smith
Jacqueline Smith
Laurie Smith
Siobhan Smith
Susan Smith
Brian Snader
Bart Snyder
Scott Soeder
Eric Somberg
Leslie Sommers
Luisa Sorrentino
James Spalding
Stephen Spears
Frank Speth
Dawn Spinell
Lorin Star
Peter Starck
John Stephens
Thomas Stevens
Jamie Stiehr
Michael Suk
Susan Svatik
Craig Swanson
John Sweeney
Beth Swenson
192
Juniors
Stacy Tarbis scratches her palm; poison ivy in the
vivarium?
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Laszlo Szentendrei
Judy Szyman
Darcy Tanielian
Stacy Tarbis
John Taylor
Brigitte Terzian
Lynn Thomas
John Thompson
William Thornton
Gregory Thorson
T
iy Tiedemann
Karen Topel
Trout
Nancy Tray
Jane Trevor
Nilgun Tuke nmez
Terrence Tumpey
Diane Uptegrove
Andrea Usry
David VanCrey
Marlene Vande moot
Ann Velenchik
Tammy Venturi
Kevin Vignocchi
Diane Vislisel
Maryanne Volpendesta
Scott Vorreyer
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Michael White
George Whitten
Craig Wieder
Dave Williams
Karin Williams
Michael Wilson
Rebecca Winston
Steve Wise
Wendy Wishne
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19
John Vuckovich
Gabriele Wagner
Cheryl Wahba
Laura Wahlstrom
Peter Walch
Kevin Walgreen
Shari Wallace
Mike Ward
Scott Ward
Jeanne Waters
Robert Wathen
Scott Weatherby
Kurt
William Weller
Denise Werner
Mark Wesselhoff
Charles Whisler
JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Kim Alfraid, Larry Baldock. Penny Borchert,
Elaine Borders, Richard Breen, Kenneth Brill, Bonnie Brown, Randy
Christiansen, Tracy Cooper, Sharlay Cowen, Steve Decker, Naomi Dia
mond, Roy Dryden, Maria Fechner, Amy Fischer, Dave Fliss, Mary Gil
more, Lynn Goldstein, Steve Guildoo, Elinor Hamer, Jay Hedgepeth,
Faith Hinde, Mike Imhoff, Susan Jennett, Cindy Jensen, Dexter Jones,
Mark Koopman, Susan Kormos, Bennett Krichevsky, Jeffrey Lakin, Robert Lindholm, Michelle Lozins, Jonathan Lyons, Craig Maki, N ancy
McGee, Reid Minkus, Robert Mlodock, Brian Naylor, Andrew Neuman,
Peter Nye, Tom O'Donnell, Blair Pendleton, Thomas Pfeiffer, Marty Picchietti, Scott Puig, Michael Regan, James Riley, Russell Rose, Mary Roth.
Dennis Salinas, Kent Sansone, Kelly Sheahen, Stephen Sims, Keller
Smith, Michael Sweeney, Brian Thomas, Joseph Tondi, Jesus Vargas,
Paul Wanninger, Christopher Wendt, James Wilson, Tanl Wilson, Wendy
Ziesemer
Karyn Wolf
Tommie Wolf
Bruce Wolfe
Elizabeth Wolff
Lisa Wolff
Bruce Wood
Christopher Wright
Yvette Yancy
Dori Yanow
Joseph Young
William Younker
David Zaffron
Curt Zahnle
Laura Zaremba
Bonnie Zavon
TO,
Karen Zitzewitz
Lisa Zuba
Andrew Savage
Juniors
193
�I
Sophomores Swing Into Gear
Crashing cars on the range and the first time “on the
road”, Health class, “what a drag", C.P.R. on practice
dummies, “Hey, I’m no dummy*1! “S-O, S-O, S-O-P-H, 0M-O-R-E, Sophomore, Sophomore yes sir-ee. We’re on
the go, 'cuz we’re the class of 8-0”!
Sophomores sure were on the go. We were involved up
to our collective ears in school functions. Although we
didn’t have cars, we still got around. Soph Fun Nite was
well attended. Of course there was the Homecoming Pep
rally, where we really showed our strength in numbers. If
Soph Exec. Board: Leslie Haras. Chris Olson. Paula Pfeiffer, Tim
Crane. Steve Kanter.
..
■
SPF
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194
Sophomores
it hadn't been for a certain (“bang-bang”) incident, we
would certainly have bagged the spirit jug.
As far as athletics go, sophomores often reigned su
preme. Although we hadn’t attained Varsity status, the
Sophomore level was certainly good enough for us. It was
not all fun and games; hard work and studying made up a
good deal of our time, yet it’s the memories of fun and
friendships that will endure the longest about this; our
Sophomore year.
Below left: April Parker and Beth Yoest peek into the art room.
Below: Some Sophs take a rest before the parade.
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Mark Abrams
Nadine Adamson
Colleen Ainsworth
Julie Amari
Gail Amster
Deborah Andersen
Janice Anderson
Teresa Anderson
Heidi Arends
Martin Arenson
Russell Armstrong
Lisa Asplund
Cathy Audo
Benjamin August
Darren Baker
Laura Banick
Mary Barber
Jeffrey Bard
Gregory Bark
Melanie Barker
David Barrett
Stephen Battis
Craig Bauer
David Bauer
David Bazzoni
Bruce Bellile
Gail Benjamin
John Benson
Keith Benzuly
Lawrence Berg
Robin Berkowitz
Lesley Berkshire
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Douglas Bernardini
Tracey Berndt
Jeffrey Bernoff
Barrie Bernstein
David Bertram
Karen Black
Shari Blanck
Doreen Blevins
Ira Blitz
Scott Bodeman
Debbie Boehmer
Julia Bonczkiewicz
Paul Bortolotti
Susan Bournstine
William Bowen
Douglas Bowlby
Jaymie Boyum
James Branman
Joshua Brauer
William Braus
Mark Bremner
Mona Bressler
Edward Brown
Heather Brown
Wendy Brown
Jeanni e Buccola
Jennifer Buck
Melissa Buck
Jill Buckley
Steven Bulzoni
Julie Burke
Dan Burns
Lisa Buthman
Edward Butler
Steven Butler
Cry stal Caldarelli
Mel issa Camins
Jennifer Camp
Curt Carls
Kevin Carlson
Kristine Carlson
Patricia Carr
Caroline Cassidy
James Cast
Victoria Castle
John Cawley
Renee Ceckowski
Mark Centrillo
Toni Chaikin
David Chamberlain
Marjor ie Charlton
Ross C hester
Sun Cho
Darryl Chudy
Glenn Clark
Elizabeth Clouser
Thomas Cody
Martha Coen
Claudia Coffee
Laurie Cohen
Karen Cook
Kevin Cooksy
Jon Cooper
Cynthia Craig
John Craig
Timothy Crane
Sophomores
195
�Roxane Cullinan
Tim Daley
Jane Daniel
Elene Dann
Stephen Davis
Dorian Davison
Robert Denzel
Maria Derose
Alicia Desmet
BIS
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Diane Dever
Kent Diamond
Brian Dickinson
Shirley Dietrich
Kathryn Dietz
Patricia Dolan
Jeffrey Dolin
Susan Drake
Susanne Dunn
Greg Durkin
Thomas Easton
Laura Eder
Kevin Ehlert
Susan Elliot
Jaclyn Elovitz
Gail Ely
Rebecca E nis
Sharon Enjaian
David Epstein
Robert
William Espo
Stopping off for a donut and coffee is Cory Virzi.
Deborah Evans
Diane Evans
Maria Evola
Scott Fairhead
Angelo Fantozzi
Andrea Faujgerstrom
Cheryl Faulhaber
1________
Eugene Feldman
Matthew Fields
I
Keith Flattery
Michael Flaxman
Rosemary Flori
Marcia Forker
Sean Forrest
Steven Fradkin
Hathy Frank
Glendon French
Susan Fried
Lisa Fugina
Jane Fulton
Pamela Fyffe
Peter Gaecke
Thomas Galuppo
Steven Garlock
Jessica Garrett
Steven Gehrke
Jill Geitner
Scott Gerts
Carol Getz
Jay Gitles
Brian Godzicki
Robin Goffen
Greg Goldberg
Janet Goldberg
Lorraine Goldberg
Elizabeth Goldberger
Bruce Goldfarb
Betty Gortva
Timothy Granata
Margie Greenberg
Jeffrey Greenspan
Linda Grethen
Valerie Grigsby
Charles Gross
Francis Guerino
Michelle Gutman
Elizabeth Hamilton
Trina Hammack
Paul Hansen
Leslie Haras
Ann Harman
Cathy Harper
Angie Harris
Lenn Harris
196
Sophomores
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Susan Harris
Laura Hart
Pamela Harvey
Clarence Hathorn
Cindy Havranek
Stephen Haworth
Susan Healy
Doug Helss
Alfred Hergott
Deborah Herman
Ingeri Herzog
Courd Heuer
Tinda Hlmelick
Brian Hinkes
Chuck Hirsch
Lisa Hoberg
Cyn thia Hoehne
Betlh Hoffman
Mark Holladay
Peggy Holway
Patricia Houston
Kristen Huber
SISSS X M J m h M I
Bill Hunt
Ann Jaeger
Jeff Janisch
David Jaycox
Tamara Jenkins
Gregory Johnson
Leslie Johnson
Linda Johnson
Laura Stephens and Tim Crane are along for the ride in the
Homecoming parade.
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Marilyn Johnson
Nancy Johnson
Reginald Johnson
Matthew Jones
Amy Jursich
Linda Kahn
Todd Kaiser
Lisa Kambich
Steven Kanter
Dina Kaplan
Jay Karlovich
Michael Katch
Susan Keats
Craig Kelley
Stephen Kelley
Robert Kellum
Bridget Kelly
Won Kim
Katie Kindt
Mark Kirkland
Judith Klemp
Todd Klemp
Ellen Kline
Heidi Kllng
Gail Kneebone
Christine Knllans
Kenneth Kohler
Kathryn Koike
Mora Kolman
Elizabeth Koloms
James Komie
Anne Kopper
JeffreyKoski
David Kreftlng
Noah Krieger
David Kucharski
Dean Kuhlmey
Mark Lampert
Wendy Lamp!
Anthony Lanzillotti
Julie Lauer
Brandon Leach
Todd Leeson
Kent LeFevre
Mary Leider
Bill Lepola
Lauren Lerch
Leslie Levy
Mel Levy
Beverly LI efeld
Philip Llndgren
David Linvllle
David Lloyd
Bennett Loc kwood
Sophomores
197
�William Longfield
Pete Lores
James Loy
Carol Lucas
Bob Luckinbill
Michael Luitgaarden
David Lupo
Steven Lurey
Charlene Luth
Laurie Mackay
Kathleen Mackin
Claire Maki
Robert Marianl
Glenn Marin
Andrew Martin
Amy Mazur
Amy McCarthy
Kevin McCollum
William McEwan
David McKellin
Virginia McKenney
Robert McLaughlin
Eileen McNergney
Nancy McNichols
Robert McWeeney
Sean McAuliffe
Maura McCarthy
2
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Jeff Miklautsch
Jane Mikulski
Beth Miller
Karen Miller
Merrill Miller
Brenda Moran
John Moss
Scott Moss
Jane Myers
Karen Nelson
Karen Nelson
Scott Nelson
Melody Newman
Penny Newman
Sarah Nickoley
Karen Nilsen
Laura Nordenberg
John O'Brien
. 11
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Kevin McLaughlin
Carrie McNulty
Mary P
Pat Meenahan
lura Mehegan
Mindy IMelchiorre
Aa ron Meyer
John Meyer
Kevin Meyers
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Patrick O'Brien
Tracy O'Connor
Jennifer Oder
Robin Offner
Robert Olander
Christine Olson
Mark Olson
Steven Olson
Scott Opfer
Donnalyn Orslni
Bruce Osman
Keith P adgett
Susan Paletti
Charlotte Panico
Steven Pantle
Pamela Para
Susan Park
Dara Parsavand
James Paulsen
Gregg Pavalon
James Payne
Cary Pearlman
Marji Perlman
Deana Perry
Barbara Petersen
Daniel Petersen
Alison Peterson
Paula Pfeifer
Julie Picchietti
Remo Picchietti
Sandra IPilger
Rhonai Pine
Randall Pollock
198
Sophomores
Gail Amster and Betty Gortva experience the five
minute rush between periods.
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Eric Simon
Vicky S Imon
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Alllton Smith
Benjamiln Smith
Craalg Smith
Donna Smith
Julie Smith
Kipp Smith
Lindiay Smith
Pamela Smith
Susan Smith
Victoria Smith
Albert Spenadel
Susanne Stack
Michael Stanley
Michael Stelnberger
Victoria Stembrldge
Laura Stephens
Lisa Stevens
Diana Stlehr
ratford
Mary Stra
Carol St relow
Raymond Sullivan
Gerardo Swall
Todd Swanson
Thomas Swee9ney
Andrew Synchef
Jennlfe r Taylor
Steve Taylor
Caroline Tazzloll
Mary Tellefsen
Steven Thelss
Susan Thomas
Michael Thrane
Cathr Tillery
Nathan Titus
Craig Toroslan
Stephainle Trenchard
obert Trlcarlco
Lisa Tumpey
James Turner
Mark Turner
Joseph Ugollnl
Joanne Utterback
John Vanrenterghem
Mary Vaznonls
Anne Veit
David Velk
John Venturella
Danielle Verlnk
Karen Vlgnocchl
Kim Villarreal
Corlnne Vlrzl
David Vlsoky
Peter Vogelsang
Karen Vytal
Roland Wagenbach
Paula Wallner
Brett Warnecke
Karyn Warner
Paul Washl ngton
Ted Waters
le Weckerlln
arles Wellndt
Becky Wessel
Robert West
Lisa Whltcher
Sandra Wlgnot
Michael Wiley
Barbara Williams
Lyn n Willis
Cheryl Wilson
Gayle Wilson
Monique Wilt
Laura Segal
Alex Wolf
Audrey Wolf
Susan Wolf
Pam Wolfe
Jason Wright
Doug Wulf
Kirsten Yates
Tlno Ybarra
Beth Yoest
Trisha Yogan
Samuel Young
Marsha Zelazny
Andrea Zlk
Rebecca Zlk
Greg Zimmerman
Marla nne Zltzewltz
Thomas Zombolo
200
Sophomores
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iOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Michael Appelgren. Tony Austwick,
Karl Carlson, Kimberly Carlson, John Collins, Tracy Collins, Michael
Dunkleman, Paul Eisner, Peter Everds, Lawrence Gamso, Matthew
Gavin, Adrienne Goldstein, Robin Grover, Russ Hamel, Glenn Kamin,
Andrew Kenvik, Douglas Karnazes, John Kerstein, Mari Kohn, Ken
neth Lewakowski, Susan McLaughlin,Michael Meehan, Michael Melchiorre. Tod Middlebrook, Robert Neil, Amy Nelson, April Parker,
Nancy Patek, Beth Pearlman, Scott Puig, Gregory Purcell, William
Rankin, Suzanne Reynolds, Stephen Slaughter, Patrick Stanley, An
drew Tempesta, Harlan Valenta, Cynthia Wagner, Timothy Weiler
�Freshmen Find Themselves
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No matter how foolish the upperclassmen tried to
make us feel, our boundless optimism never faltered. No
one can deny that our Class of '81 has come a long way
since it first stumbled through the baffling maze of school
hallways in the quest for Q-Hall. In September, when we
were still naive, the seniors really scared us. Sure, we
contemplated buying elevator passes and library shoes,
but hasn't every frosh? We took all the teasing in stride,
because we knew we had finally reached the high school
and certainly couldn't turn back!
DHS gave us the chance to expand in all directions.
Course offerings from typing to foreign languages to art
challenged us to learn as much as possible in the aca
demic areas. Presentations early in the year by faculty
members and students also made us aware of the many
types of extracurriculars available. It seemed as though
no matter what our interests were, there was a related
activity in which to participate. Though it took some time,
there actually did come a day when we could successfully
find any room at the school without seeking help. By late
December, we no longer arrived late to class. We realized
that the five minute passing period would remain only five
minutes and picked up our pace to match the rest of the
school.
By spring, we really were a part of the student body and
could no longer be so easily identified as freshmen. But
we certainly haven't forgotten what it’s like to be the
“new kids." The best thing about being a freshman is that
in June, freshmen do become sophomores.
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Frosh Exec. Board: Eileen Prindeville, Andy Klein, Matt Wesselhof,
Denise Johnson
Dave Lloyd chooses the floor over the IMC for studying his Spanish.
Freshmen
201
�Stacy Abeles
Clara Ab raham
Lynn Adelsdorf
Helaine Alaynick
Brad Anderson
Felicia Anderson
Keith Anderson
Laura Anderson
Mary Anderson
Michael Anderson
Dennis Andrews
Deborah Antes
Nancy Archer
Rick Ashman
Alice Aubel
Tracey Baddley
Donald Balder
Pamela Bannick
Michael Banner
Hillary Banta
David Bark
Daniel Barnes
Lisa Baruffi
Elizabeth Baughman
Rebecca Baxter
Robin Beattie
John Beckman
Tim Begue
Lisa Beinlich
Ira Belcove
Susan Belofsky
Denise Belson
Daniel Benson
Deborah Bentkover
Melissa Benzuly
Elyse Berstein
Dorie Bertram
Rick Beston
Lisa Beverly
Sherri Billings
Stefano Bimbi
Stuart Binder
William Bishop
Carol Blackburn
Paula Blanchard
Lyn ette Blank
Chrisstina Blum
Cheryl Bonita
James Booth
Mark Booth
Leslie Bowkley
Carol Boy nton
Terry Bra bant
Lesley Bramson
Dave Bremner
Larry Bressler
Martha Britton
Mark Brodner
Thomas Brodner
Glenn Brunker
Laura Bruss
Jennifer Brust
Gregg Buckland
Donald Budge
Inken Buehring
Cynthia Bull
Maureen Burke
Betty Burton
Ton i Butts
Martha Caflisch
Robert Cahall
Cesare Caldarelli
Nancy Caminer
Gregory Carlson
Michael Carlson
Monique Carlson
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Sean Casey
Denis Cawley
Pamela Ceckowski
Ruth Cherneff
Michael Cielak
Terese Citti
James Clewlow
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202
Freshmen
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�Lisa Griigsby
Barbara Girimes
Lyn n Guildoo
Li sa Hankin
Susan Hansen
Ellen Hanson
David Harman
Susan Harris
Elizabeth Heath
Marci Heichman
Tracy Heinrichs
Monika Heinz
Hellen Scott
Criss Henderson
Ronald Henderson
Wendy1 Hermanoff
Giary Heyman
Richa rd Higgason
Laurie Hinkey
Christine Hirsch
Peter H odges
David Hokin
Jill Hopkins
Linda Horvath
Lisa Hosted
Gregory Huber
Steven Hurley
Susan Isenberg
Joseph Iverson
Susan J ackman
Martin Jacobs
Ellen Jaeger
Kathleen Jankovich
Stacie Jarecki
Jill Jebavy
Arnise Johnson
Denise Johnson
Lisa Johnson
Rox anne Johnson
_teven Johnson
Julie Jones
Perry Jones
David Kabiller
John Kalama
Tony Kambich
Daniel Kap Ian
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Lisa Kap
Maricela Kapla
Dou glas Karey
Anthon
........_.ty Karkazis
Mike Karol
Susan Karthelser
Kenneth Katz
Sheila Kelly
Nancy Kelm
Colleen Kenny
Dalia Kissler
Julie Kilburg
Rolf Kinder
Darren King
Susanne King
Audrey Kipnis
Kimberly Kirk
i
Krist Kittermaster
Andrew Klein
Jeff Klein
Karena Klopp
Kenneth Knoff
Rina Kogan
Kay Komie
Susan Koopman
Wendy Korr
Roy Kraemer
Michael Kraines
Deborah Kramer
Barbara Kroncke
Susan Kroncke
Jeffrey Krueger
Janet Kuerten
William Labuda
Laura Lamb
David Lambert
Marie Laporte
Marc Largo
Kathy Laughlin
Frank Lawlor
James Laystrom
Robin Leader
Marc Lehner
Mark Leider
Richard Leifer
Jay Lerner
Pamela Less
Meg Lesueur
Randi Levin
Susanne Lidbury
Renee Lindgren
Alex Lipowich
David Lloyd
204
Freshmen
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Peter Lockner
Edward Loeb
James Loeffl
Jim Lucari
Kim Luedi
Bruce Lynn
Kenneth MacDonald
Patricia Mackin
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William Macriss
John Malley
Lynn Maloney
Timothy Maloney
Abby Mann
Amy Mann
Meg Manneback
Michele Manning
Robert Maraist
ffl&jHUl MA*S
sapm
Margarret Marshall
Mary J o Martin
Douglas Marty
David Massarik
James Mathews
Jeffrey McCauley
Robert McEwan
Anne McManus
John Mecklenburg
Dolores Meenaha..
Terri Menacker
Cheryl Meshberg
Julie Meyers
Robin Miller
Laura Mills
Thomas Minor
Cindy Miodonski
Kathryn Mitchell
Kevin Moran
Bruce Morris
Jonathan Morstein
Suzanne Mrnka
Marice Murphy
Mona Mustafa
Jorde Nathan
Charanne Naylor
Cheryl Nelson
With a mouth full of "Ho-Ho", Lisa Grigsby smiles for
the camera.
Margaret Nelson
Lynn Newall
David Newman
Thomas Nix
Susan Nordmark
David Noskin
Brian O'Donnell
Sharon O'Meara
Steven Olson
Laurie Ott
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Joseph Padorr
Marc Pagano
Thomas Parfitt
Laura Parise
Jeff Parker
Adriane Paset
Becky Patterson
Loree Pavalon
Virgin!ia Pearson
Cynthlla Peddle
Sari Peller
Julie Pendleton
Virgin!la Perkowitz
Christtopher Perna
Vicki Pershln
Michael Petersen
Donald Peterson
Douglas Peterson
James Phillips
Robert Picchietti
Freshmen
205
�Marie Pirri
Nancy Pirri
Douglas Pisik
Craig Poinsett
Michelle Pollock
Eileen Prindiville
Suzanne Puente
David Purves
Robert Raimondi
Susan Raminiak
Peter Ranck
Charles Ray
Abigail Raymond
Peter Reap
Larry Rectenwald
usan Reese
Charles Reichenbach
Mark Relsman
Lawrence Revness
James Riggio
Steven Riley
Pernell Rion
Jeffrey Rivera
Susan Rixford
Mary Roverts
Denise Robl
Robert Rogers
Lisa Rolfe
Marcy Roman
Linda Ronzani
Jonathan Root
Todd Rosenfeldt
Steven Rosengarden
Gayle Rudd
Laurelyn Russell
Elizabeth Ryan
Jonathan Sabath
Edward Sabato
Patricia Saielli
Kate Samuelson
James Sanders
Vincent Sassano
Kathleen Sayre
Susan Sch achta
Barbara Schaefer
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Douglas Schaen
Renee Schiffels
Ellen Schmidt
Joanne Schmidt
Susanne Schmidt
Margaret Schmitt
Tamara Schotters
Reid Schultz
Kathryn Schumacher
Richard Schur
Beth Schwartz
Karen Schwartz
Jill Schweitzer
Carol Schwermin
Sarah Scott
Robert Scribano
Shannon See
Stephen Serck
Susan Serck
Carolyn Shaffer
Colleen Sheahen
Michael Sheets
Ellen Shepard
Eilln Simon
Tony Simon
Randall Simpson
Tejinder Singh
Robert Sisk
David Smith
Dean Smith
Lisa Smith
Loraine Smith
Preston Smith
Todd Smith
Michael Spears
Heide Speth
Steve Spinell
Lisa Stanley
Greg Stanwood
Steven Stark
Heather Steans
Jennifer Steans
John Steiger
William Stephens
Alexander Stevenson
Thomas Stewart
Linda Stillman
Michael Stock
Richard Stone
Susan Strakusek
Karl Strassburger
Michelle Strassburger
James Stucko
Eric Suk
206
Freshmen
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Marc Swerdlow
Marcyi Swerdlow
Jim S;zyman
Robin Tayerle
Lauren Tead
Steve Terzian
Mark Theisen
Jason Theodosakis
Charles Thomas
Ann Thompson
Barbara Thompson
Kimberly Thompson
Toni Tiedemann
Christie Tillery
Susan Tltsworth
Justin Titus
Holly Toole
Lisa Torgerson
Lloyd Trachtenberg
Scot Trungale
Jan Tupy
Amy Usry
Joseph Valenta
Rebecca Velenchik
Karen Visllsel
Michele Voisard
Dawn Vorreyer
Nicholas Vuckovich
Clare Walsh
Brian Walter
Laura Walvoord
John Warn pier
Laura Wan ninger
Kenneth Ward
Jeffrey Ware
Todd Warnecke
iti
Anne Weege
Scott Wehrmeyer
Thomas Weidler
Ross Weigand
Katharine Wenke
Matt Wesswlhoff
Jane Wetzel
Megani White
Saundira White
James Williams
Karen Williams
Brenda Wilson
Kirt Wilson
Lisa Wolf
David Wright
William Yancy
Alan Yasdick
Charlotte Zander
Glenn Zelinsky
John Zilllgen
Susan Zinnin
linger
Cindy Zyw___
icki
Warren Neeville
FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: Nina Amari, John Austwick, Kenneth
Black, William Close, John Corrigan, Donald Davidson, Carry Feld
man, Cindy Fine, Dirk Heuer, Todd Lemmon, Paul Lewakowski, Rob
ert Martin, Raymond McCraren, Darren McLaughlin, Daniel
McLaughrey, Kathy Messmer, Gerald Meyers, Francee Nachbar, Don
ald Nack, Leigh Rappaport, Tina Ross, Lynn Smith, Richard Smith,
Kevin Sullivan, David Sutton, Lisa Szentendrei, Ruth Teplitz, Corina
Wagner, Lisa Waldron, John Zimmers
Nancy Archer displays an untypically neat locker.
Freshmen
207
�Faculty Index
A
Abrahamson, Barbara 37,
165
Adams. Paul 98. 103, 158
Adler, Louis 158
Albert, Debra 165
Anderson, Julie 158, 159
Applegren, Darlene 165
Asher, Ralph 158
Avona, Benny 164
B
Baxter, Dick 158
Becker, Mary 44
Becker, Ralph 76, 158
Beinlich, Alice 165
Bell. Donald 159
Benson. Rita 165
Bernardi, Sam 164
Bershad, Bernice 159
Blackburn, Gene 15, 159
Bleyler, Ruth 159
Blondi, Tony 164
Booth, Gloria 165
Bordenave, Robert 159
Brawders, John 159
Brodwin, Carol 159
Bruhn, Bernard 42. 159
Bryan, Jody
C
Carmen, Barbara 148, 159
Carlson, Lydia 159
Carvajal, Jerome 75, 139,
159
Casberg, Roy 164
Cechata, Ellie 165
Chalfen, Jane 159
Chamberlin, Jim 159
Close, Mary 52, 159
Cohen, Louise 165
Coleman, Jean 110, 142,
159
Cowgill, William 105, 159
Crouch, Louis 159
D
Danus, John 164
Davis, Barbara 165
Dickman, Fred 108, 109,
126, 159
Didier, Jean 165
Difrancesca, Vince 159
Dompke, Muriel 165
Duhig, Karen 159
Dyas, James 159
Hilden, Jody 160
Himrod, Lola 160
Hollenbeck, Donald 160
Hollenbeck, Joan 160
Holst, Richard 160
Horton, Ray 160
Hoverland, John 154, 160
Huntsinger, Vance 140, 160
Moore, Richard 161
Morehouse, Joyce 73, 161
Morrison, Charles 161
Motzko, Robert 161
E
Edstrom, Art 159
Eisinger, Margaret 159
Elliot, Rich 73. 92, 95. 159,
163
Endresen, Joyce 165
Erickson, Diane 79, 159
J
Johansen, Kent 120, 121,
160
Jones, Robert 160
Jordak, Ron 160
0
Oberg, Maggie 72, 146
O’Connor, Ron 98, 116,
118, 162
Oliva. Anita 162
Ostrander, Joe 162
F
Fabry, Fred 159
Fahler, Dacia 159
Fair, Edward 78, 159
Fjelstul, Robert 159
Fountain, Robert 159
Freehling, Betty 159
Freeman, Richard 148, 159
G
Gaisky, Dale 160
Gluck, Geoffrey 160
Gosh, James 160
Grady, Nancy 160
Grant, Patricia 160
H
Healy, Doloras 165
Holmberg, Anne 164
Hughes, Judy 165
Hajost, Joseph 77, 160,
161
Halford. Thomas 160
Hammerberg, Wallace 160
Hanwell, Joanne 160
Harkins, Seth 160
Harrington, Jim 18, 120,
121, 160
Harris, Debbie 160
Harris, Fred 160
Harvey, Joan 160
K
Kehrberg, Roland 160
Kisellus, Leonard 92, 160
Klein. John 117, 160
Klinge, Muriel 160
Knilans, Marilyn 160
Knudson, Ray 161
Koehler. Dr. 98. 161
Koepnick, Ross 161
Konchar, George 75
Kramsky, Irene 146, 161
Kurtz, Kenneth 161
L
Lambert, Mary 165
Laursen, Richard 76, 161
Lebeau, Lionel 161
Littlefield. David 121, 161
Luehr, Gayle 126, 161
Lutz, Jane 161
M
Maddalozzo, Angelo 164
Malek, Vincent 161
Marlowe. Faye 24, 161
Marty, Mary Ellen 161
Maxey, Eva 161
Mazza, Frank 164
McMann, Sue 165
Metzger, Alfred 161
Miller, Edith 161
Miller, Van 104. 107. 161
Monroe, Merle 161
N
Newbrough, Art 98, 161
Norris, Nan 161
P
Park. Betty 81. 162
Pasimeni, Janice 162
Pearson, Marjorie 165
Penrod. Mike 99, 162
Peterson, Cissy 165
Peterson, Dorothy 165
Poelling, Ralph 162
Putz, Fred 162
R
Rabattini, Ernie 164
Ragland, Anna mae 165
Renaud, Julienne 162
Renaud, Victor 99, 162
Repsholdt, Theodor 36, 162
Ritter, David 162
Royer, Greg 99, 162
Rurey, Richard 162
Russo, Joseph 148, 162
S
Sadin, Joy 162
Sanneman, Nancy 143, 162
Santoro, Frank 164
Sawosko, Walter 99, 162
Schildgen, William 75, 162
Schultz, Randy 162
Scott, Janice 162
Severns, Kay 162
Sharkey, Sally 162
Shepard. Charles 117, 162
Siegal, Libby 163
Silverwood, Thomas 163
Skoien, Howard 163
Sliozis, Lenore 27, 158, 1
Small. Ann 110, 163
Smith. Willard 164
Spreister, Alfred 25. 132,
133, 163, 55
Stocco, Rose 165
Straight. Arlo 117, 163
Strauch, Cheryl 163
Stupple, Bruce 163
Sugussar, Mary 165
Swearngin, John 163
T
Talman, Wilma 163
Timmer, Betty 163
Torsberg, Robert 163
Trom, Karen 56, 158, 163
V
Vacek, John 36. 37, 77,
163
Van Horne, George 163
Vara, Annie 164
Vara, Paul 164
Vincett, Dan 163
W
Wandel, Nancy 163
Wason, Judith 163
Waters, Dion 112, 163
Weisberger Suzanne 163
White, Don 163
Wick. Marti 163
Wildermuth, Karl 162. 163
Wilson, John 163
Wilton, Margaret 163
Wolbert, Rita 79, 163
Wright, Donn 163
Y
Young, Marion 163
Z
Zaccari, Joe 164
Student Index
A
Aaronson, Nancy 187
Abeles, Kelly 129, 142, 143,
187
Abeles. Stacy 129, 143. 202
Aberson, Martha 149, 187
Abraham, Clara 202
Abrahams, Ruth 195
Abrams, Mark 195
Abt, Mary 187
Adams, Cynthia 187
Adamson, Nadine 195
Adelsdorf, Lynn 202
Adler, Holly 187
Agostinelli, Donald 124, 166
Ainsworth, Colleen 195
Alaynick, Helaine 202
Alfraid, Kim 143, 193
Alonzi, Laurie 166
Altman, Geoffrey 187
Amari, Julie 195
Amari, Nina 207
Amster, Gail 145, 195, 198
Andersen, Deborah 142,
145, 195
Andersen, Greta 187
Anderson, Brad 202
Anderson, Felicia 202
Anderson, Janice 195
Anderson, Keith 202
Anderson, Laura 166, 148,
140
Anderson, Laura 143, 202
Anderson, Mary 143, 202
Anderson, Michael 99, 202
Anderson, Steve 148, 166
Anderson, Teresa 136, 195
Andrews, Dennis 99. 202
Andries, Donald 187
Antes, Deborah 122, 126,
202
208
Index
Anver, David 149, 166
Aoba, Gregory 187
Appelgren, Jonathan 187
Appelgren, Michael 95, 200
Archer, Nancy Marie 202,
207
Arends, Heidi 195
Arenson, Martin 105, 195
Arentz, Andrew 98, 103,
187
Armstrong, Russell 133,
195
Aronson, Joanne 110, 187
Aurthur, Allison 185
Aurthur, Forrest 187
Ashman, Bradley 98. 187
Ashman, Rick 99, 202
Asplund, Anita 133, 134,
187
Asplund, Lisa 133, 195
Aubel, Alice 110, 126, 202
Aubel, Leo 41, 132, 133,
134, 137. 187
Audo, Cathy 195
August, Benjamin 195
August, Laurel 148, 166
Austwick, John 207
Austwick, Marc 149, 166
Austwick, Tony 77, 200
Axelrod, Michael 187
B
Backe, Martin 148, 187
Baddeley, Kim 136, 187
Baddeley, Tracey 202
Baer, Catherine 37, 146,
150, 166
Bailes, Susanne 187
Baitman, Michael 166
Baitman, Susan 187
Baker, Darren 195
Baker, Don 187
Baker, Donna 167
Balan, Vera 148, 167
Balder. Donald 121, 202
Baldock, Larry 193
Banick, Laura 110, 133,
195
Banick, Pamela 143, 202
Banner, Michael 41, 202
Banta, Hillary 41, 50, 136,
202
Banta, John 141, 146, 187
Banta, Meredith 134, 167
Baran. Jill 110, 129, 167
Barbee, Jeffrey 187
Barber, Mary 195
Bard. Jeffrey 95, 195
Bark, David 202
Bark, Gregory 195
Barker, Melanie 134, 195
Barnes, Daniel 132, 202
Barrett, David 133, 195
Barrett, Julia 132, 150, 167
Barth, Susan 167
Baruffi, Lisa 202
Basch, Elizabeth 167
Battis, Stephen 195
Bauer, Craig 92, 95, 133,
195
Bauer, David 195
Bauer, Diana 133, 167
Bauer, Linda 133, 187
Bauer, Matthew 120, 121,
149, 167
Bauer, Robert 149, 187
Baughman, Elizabeth 202
Baxter, Rebecca 34, 35,
135, 150, 202
Bazzoni. David 124, 195
Beam, Daryl 167
Beam, Rick 74, 187
Beattie, Charles 149, 167
Beattie, Robin 202
Beck, Kristopher 185
Becker, Debbie 187
Beckman, John 141, 202
Begue, Christopher
Begue, Tim 202
Behnke, Jeffrey 167
Beinlich, Lawrence 148,
167
Beinlich, Lisa 187
Belcove, Ira 150, 202
Bellile, Bruce 95, 195
Belmont, Lori 148, 167
Belofsky, Douglas 187
Belofsky, Susan 202
Belson, Andrea 167
Belson, Denise 202
Benassi, Anthony 98, 100,
65. 167
Bender, Laura 167
Benjamin. Andrea 146, 167
Benjamin, Barton 104, 148,
167
Benjamin. Gail 133, 195
Benn, Sarah 110, 187
Benson, Daniel 121, 202
Benson, John 134, 195
Benson, Kathleen 148, 167
Benson, Polly 139, 142,
144, 186, 187
Bente, James 167
Bentkover, Deborah 202
Bently, John 149, 167
Benzuly, Keith 195
Benzuly, Melissa 142, 202
Berenson, Robert 167
Berg, Lawrence 99, 195
Bergman, Carol 187
Bergs, Birthe 56. 135, 167
Berkowitz, Linda 150, 187
Berkowitz, Robin 195
Berkshire, Lesley 195
Berman, Andrea 187
Bernardini, Douglas 99, 19
Berndt, Tracey 144, 195
Bernoff, Jeffrey 195
Bernoff, Valerie 187
Benstein, Barrie 143, 195
Bernstein, Elyse 202
Bertram, David 195
Bertram, Dorie 135, 202
Beston, Rick 202
Beston, Veronica 187
Beverly, Lisa 37. 112, 202
Beverly, Shereen 126, I3i
187
Biggam, Elizabeth 167
Billings, Sherri 202
Bimbi, Stefano 202
Binder, Stuart 135, 202
Birmingham, Kathy 181
Bischoff, William 187
Bishop, William 99. 202
Black. Karen 135. 195
Black, Kenneth 207
Black, Richard 167
Black, Robin 167
Blackburn, Carol 202
Blanchard, Paula 202
Blanck, Shari 143, 195
Blank, Lynette 202
Blevins, Caren 187
Blevins, Doreen 195
Blitz, Ira 195
Blowers, David 16, 98, 15
167
Blum. Christina 202
Blum. John 104, 187
Bodeman, John 124, 167
Bodeman, Scott 124, 195
Boehmer, Debbie 139, 19
�Bokunic, William 148, 168
Bole, Anthony 146, 187
Bole. Michael 140, 150, 168
Bonczkiewicz, Julie 195
Bonin. Melissa 20, 150, 168
Bonita. Cheryl 143, 202
Bonsack, Mark 187
3ooras, Laura 168
3ooth, James 202
Booth, Mark 202
Booth. Rachel 20, 153, 168
3orchert, Penny 193
3orders, Elaine 193
3ortolotti, Paul 195
3ournstine, Karen 134, 168
3ournstine, Susan 195
3owen, Brenda 168
3owen, William 105, 195
3owlkey, Leslie 202
3owlby, Dawn 187
3owlby, Douglas 195
3oyd, Craig 98, 116, 118,
119, 168
3oyd, Mike 187
3oynton, Carol 202
3oyum, Jaymie 129, 195
3rabant, Terry 202
3ramson, Lesley 202
3ranman, James 195
3rauer, Joshua 195
3raus, William 195
3reen, Richard 149, 193
3remner, Dave 202
3remner, Mark 195
Jrenner, Scott 148, 187
Jressler, Larry 202
Jressler, Mona 45, 135,
150, 195
Irien, Michael 98. 168
trill, Kenneth 193
trinkman, Jeff 185
iritton, Martha 202
Iritton, Val 187
Irodner, Mark 123, 202
Irodner, Steve 28, 29, 122,
123, 168
Irodner, Thomas 202
Irown, Bonnie 193
rown, Edward 99, 195
rown, Heather 195
rown. Holly 143, 187
rown, Lindsey 168
rown, Wendy 195
runkner, Glenn 121, 202
runker, Paul 148, 168
runlieb. Peter 148, 187
russ, Laura 202
rust, Jennifer 132, 135,
144, 202
uccola, Jeanne 74, 195
uck, Jennifer 195
uck, Melissa 195
uckland, Dean 104, 187
|uckland, Gre
202
ckley, Jill :
dge, Donald 202
ehring, Bernd 187
ehring, Inken 202
ull. Cynthia 202
ulzoni, Steven 195
ulzoni, William 104, 187
undock, Susan 168
urbank, Charles 148, 168
jrbules, Angela 187
jrbules, George 104, 14
150, 168
jrgess, Jimmy 168
jrke, Julie 195
jrke, Maureen 202
jrns, Dan 195
irton, Betty 202
irton, Bradford 116, 119,
168
ithman, Lisa 195
ithman, Mark 168
itler, Edward 195
itler, Steven 99, 195
'tier, Susan 187
tts, Jodi 112, 113, 133,
187
tts. Lori 150. 168
tts. Toni 202
rnes, Michael 187
s
fit
C
flish, Martha 129, 143,
144, 202
hall. Robert 202
Caldarelli, Cesare 121, 202
Caldarelli, Crystal 195
Caldwell. Kevin 168
Caminer, Brian 150, 187
Caminer, Nancy 135, 150,
202
Camins, Melissa 195
Camp, Carolyn 148, 168
Camp, Jennifer 11, 110,
153, 195
Caris, Curt 99, 195
Carlon, Karl 200
Carlson, Christopher 168
Carlson, Douglas 187
Carlson, Gregory 202
Carlson, Jeffrey 124, 187
Carlson, Kevin 195
Carlson, Kimberly 143, 145,
200
Carlson, Kristine 142, 143,
145, 195
Carlson, Leslie 168
Carlson, Michael 202
Carlson, Monique 202
Carlson, Robert 187
Carlson, Thomas 187
Carollo, Mary 143, 187
Carr, Patricia 195
Carter, Victoria 187
Caruso, Mary 168
Caruso, Timothy 168
Carzoli, Grace 202
Casey, Sean 95, 202
Casey, Timothy
Cassidy. Caroline 136, 195
Cast, James 195
Cast, Richard 108, 109,
168
Castillo, Vincent 120, 187
Castle, Michael 122, 143,
168
Castle, Victoria 195
Cavaness, Bryan 187
Cawley, Denis 202
Cawley, John 105, 195
Cawley, Mary 169
Ceckowski, Pamela 95, 202
Ceckowski, Renee 195
Centrillo, Mark 195
Chaiken, Scott 148, 185
Chaiken, Toni 195
Chamberlain, David 195
Chamberlain, Lori 149, 150,
169
Champer, James 108, 109,
169
Charles, Carol 169
Charlton, Marjorie 134, 195
Chen. Bill 187
Chen, Ronald 124, 125, 169
Cherneff, Richard 187
Cherneff, Ruth 126, 202
Chester, David 98, 169
Chester, Ross 105, 195
Chilton, Dana 169
Chilton, Paul 185
Chisholm. Lynda 110, 187
Cho, Sun 136, 195
Cho, Young Hee 169
Chorbajian, David 169
Christiansen, Lisa 126, 169
Christiansen, Randy 149,
193
Chudy, Darryl 195
Churchill, Kevin 169
Cielack, Michael 202
Citron, Mark
Citti, Craig 40. 80, 116,
119, 169
Citti, Terese 112, 202
Clark, Glenn 99, 195
Clark. Marilyn 146, 169
Clewlow, James 202
Cloos, Eric 98, 169
Close, William 207
Clouser, Anne 169, 171
Clouser, Elizabeth 195
Coan, Julia 187
Cody, Louise 139, 187
Cody, Thomas 99, 195
Coffee, Claudia 195
Coen, Martha 143, 195
Cohen, Avery 146, 150, 169
Cohen. Charles 139, 169
Cohen, Daniel 132, 133,
203
Cohen. David 120, 169
Cohen, Laurie 195
Cohen. Mitch 187
Cohen, Pamela 203
Cohen, Scott 37, 39, 133,
139, 150, 169
Cohen, Sara 203
Cohen, Sherri 187
Cokefair, Debilyn 169
Cokefair, Jon 203
Cole. Brian 99. 203
Cole, Russ 98. 169
Coleman, Colleen 83, 129,
141, 143, 187
Coleman, Donald 99, 203
Coleman, Douglas 117, 203
Coleman, Heather 8, 129,
143, 169
Collins, Brian 98. 117, 187
Collins, John 200
Collins, Kathleen 39, 42,
70. 169
Collins, Patti 187
Collins, Tracy 200
Colson, Leslie 187
Combs. Lori 148, 187
Connelly, Bruce 95. 203
Connolly, Timothy 203
Connor, Chris 122, 143,
187
Connor, Richard 149, 185
Connors, Shannon 203
Connor, Shawn 98, 187
Connor, Susan 169
Connors, Michael 203
Conway, Francais 121, 203
Cook. Holly 35, 134, 137,
150, 169
Cook, John 72, 99, 203
Cook, Karen 195
Cooksy, Kevin 133, 195
Cooper, Jon 133, 195
Cooper, David 169
Cooper, Peter 35, 132, 133
169
Cooper, Tracy 82, 193
Copek, Carl 203
Cornell, Heather 197
Cornish, Stuart 98, 120,
150, 169
Corrigan, John 203, 207
Corsini, John 99, 203
Corsini, Kimberly 187
Cortopassi, Gina 203
Cortopassi, Steven 148,
185
Corwin, Laura 203
Cove, Brett 185
Cove, Leslie 187
Cowan, Ada 203
Cowen, Dudley 203
Cowan, David 187
Cowan, Polo
Cowen, Sharlay 193
Cox, Steven 139, 187
Craig, Blair 143, 170
Craig, Carol 170
Craig, Connie 203
Craig, Cynthia 195
Craig, John 195
Crandall, James 108, 170
Crane, Sally 110, 126, 144,
203
Crane, Timothy 109, 117,
171, 194, 195
Crask, Gregory 203
Cross, Candace 203
Crowley, Mark 188
Cullinan, Roxane 135, 196
Cummings, Francis 188
Cushman, Constance 170
D
D’Agata, Laurel 170
Dahl. Jeff 203
Daley, Tim 99, 196
Dalton, Brian 133, 188
Dalton, Janice 136, 203
Daniel, Cindy 13, 170
Daniel, Jane 84, 129, 141,
143, 196
Dann, Elene 196
Dartt, Lisa 170
Daube, Carole 203
David, Debra 135, 203
Davis, Alison 188
Davis, Katharine 203
Davis, Laurie 42, 170
Davis, Stephen 196
Davidson, Donald 37, 135,
207
Davison, Dorian 196
Dawes, Jon 170
Deal. Lori 203
Deam, Judy 129, 203
Deam, Nacy 188
Deam, Norman 188
Debus, Karl 146, 188
Decker, Steve 193
Decker, William 188
DeFrancesco, John 188
DeGeorge, Lisa 203
DeGrange, Jeanette 60,
142, 145 . 170
DeMars, Lisa 203
DeMichele, Dorian 41, 143
145, 188
Denzel, Diane 141, 143,
145, 170
Denzel, Robert 196
Derose, Maria 196
Dersch, Chris 143, 203
Desenis, Judith 144, 186,
188
Desmet, Alicia 142, 196
Detlefsen, Nancy 170
Dever, Diane 146, 196
Dever, Guy 170
DeVries, Sandra 145, 170
Diamond, Debra 87, 170
Diamond, Gregory 203
Diamond, Kent 196
Diamond, Mark
Diamond, Naomi 193
Diamond, Scott 188
SDickinson, Brian 196
Dickenson, Cheryl 110, 126
144, 203
Dietrich, Shirley 196
Dietz, Kathryn 196
Dillon. Bill 188
Dillion, Dave 99. 121, 203
Dimitrious, Gregory 203
DiPietro, April 170
DiPietro, Kelly 148, 170
Dishman, David 203
DiVenanzo, David 74, 120,
121, 188
DiVenanzo, Julia 203
Dobbs. Hillary 134, 170,
180
Doge. John 95, 203
Dolan, Mary 170
Dolan, Patricia 196
Dolin, Jeffrey 105, 153, 196
Donnick, Robert 149, 170
Donovan, Terrence 188
Dooley, Timothey 188
Doremus, Deidre 170
Dougherty, Kelly 95, 203
Drake, Dave 188
Drake, James 203
Drake, Kenneth 203
Drake, Susan 196
Drane, Steve 149, 170
Dronzek, Laura 111, 188
Dronzek, Mary Ellen 111,
185
Dryden, Roy 193
Duda, Cynthia 134, 188
Duffy, Leighann 203
Dulin, David 188
Dunkin, Scott 188
Dunkleman, Michael 196,
200
Dunn, Cathy May 72, 136,
170
Dunn, Joseph 203
Dunn, Nancy 143, 144, 150
170
Dunn, Susanne 196
Durkin, Doug 148, 171
Durkin, Greg 196
Durkin, Tim 185
E
Easton, Gene 149, 188
Easton, Glen 188
Easton. Lori 117, 203
Easton, Thomas 196
Ebner, Fonda 203
Eck, James 203
Eck, John 171
Eckerling, Mara 70, 84, 188
Eder, Laura 152, 153, 196
Edstrom, Timothy 98, 116,
119, 171
Edwards, Jeffry 132, 171
Egilsson, Inga 203
Ehlert, Douglas 121, 171
Ehlert, Kevin 196
Eichenfield, Jeffrey 33, 140,
141, 146, 150, 171
Eikoos, Kristine 203
Eilert, Bruce 149, 171
Eisenberg, Steven 104, 171
Ekenberg, Dwight 186, 187,
188
Elbling, Frank 188
Elliot, Susan 196
Elliott. Nancy 85, 134, 135.
137, 150. 171
Elovitz, Howard 203
Elovitz, Jaclyn 196
Eisner, Larry 196
Eisner, Paul 200
Elston, David 149, 171
Ely, Gail 196
Endean, Dawn 171
Engelking, Robert 188
Enis, Jane 134, 188
Enis, Rebecca 196
Enjainan, John 188
Enjaian, Sharon 196
Epke, William 203
Epstein, David 196
Erken, Peter 203
Ernst, Pamela 110, 188
Erkin, William 203
Eskin, Karen 135, 203
Esp, Robert 196
Esposito, William 196
Evans, Cory 188
Evans, David 185
Evans, Deborah 196
Evans, Diane 196
Everds, Peter 196, 200
Evola, Maria 196
F
Fairhead, Scott 105, 121,
196
Fakas, Anton 95, 203
Fanani, Derek 203
Fanning, Maryjo 135, 150,
203
Fantozzi, Angelo 105, 196
Fantozzi, Carla 188
Farcus, Joanna 146, 203
Faugerstrom, Andrea 136,
196
Faugerstrom, Brenda 85,
133, 134, 188
Faulhaber, Cheryl 196
Faulmen, Rachel 129, 203
Fechner, Maria 142, 171,
193
Feder, David 117, 203
Feder, Randi 150, 152, 170,
171
Feder, Steven 13. 108, 116,
171
Feinberg, Daniel 150, 188
Feinberg, Jill 203
Feldman, Eugene 196
Feldman, Garry 207
Feldman, Risa 203
Fell, Steven 185
Fennell, Thomas 24, 132,
134, 135, 171
Ferro-nyalka, Elean 188
Field, Gail 203
Field, Suzanne 143, 188
Fielding, Gail 60. 188
Fields. Matthew 146, 196
Filippo, James 148, 171
Fine. Cindy 207
Fingerhut, Lee 171
Finley, Diane 171
Finnegan, Julia 171
Finnegan, Terrence 188
Fiocchi, Joseph 203
Fiocchi, Thomas 188
Fiore, Maryjo 203
Fiorillo, Christine 112, 126,
203
Fiorillo, Kevin 143, 171
Firks, Roger 117, 188
Firl, Donna 80, 148, 171
Fischer, Amy 193
Fischer. Elaine 129, 135,
203
Fischer, John 188
Fishman, Eric 171
Fishman, Mari 136, 203
Index
209
�1
Fitzgerald, William 135. 203
Flanagan, Daniel 188
Fando, Mary
Flattery, Kevin 105, 196
Flattery. Paul 104, 188
Flaxman, Michael 117, 196
Fleischman, Jami 171
Fleischman, Steve 171
Flis, Janet 188
Flis. Karen 33. 172
Fliss, Dave 193
Flori, Luigi 98, 188
Flori, Rosemary 8, 142,
143, 145, 196
Fluhr, Debra 203
Fluhr, Steven 188
Foley, Bob 98, 140, 141,
188
Forker, Marcia 196
Forrest, Kevin 134, 135.
172
Forrest. Sean 117, 196
Forsberg, Christopher 188
Fradin, Peter 172
Fradkin, Mark 203
Fradkin, Steven 105, 196
Frank. David 121, 203
Frank. Hathy 133. 145, 196
Frank, Paul 172
Frank, Steven 140, 172
Franke, Caroline 141, 188
Frase, Lori 188
French. Debbie 188
French, Glendon 99, 196
Freund, Katherine 12, 83,
153, 172
Fried, Susan 143, 196
Friedman, Bryan 203
Friedman, Earl 185
Frigo, Dorie 203
Fritsen, Monque 172
Fritsen, Renee 203
Fugina, Lisa 196
Fugina, Mary Lee 150, 171,
172
Fulper, Jill 137, 172
Fulper. Julie 203
Fulton, Donald 149, 172
Fulton. Jane 136, 196
Furlong. Mark 92, 117, 188,
190
Fyff, Pamela 132, 133. 143.
196
G
Gabriel, Richard 95, 203
Gaecke, Peter 196
Gallaghfer, Kendra 172
Gallagher. Scott 99, 203
Galletti, Mario 99, 203
Galockin, Dagmar 188
Galuppo, Patricia 129, 188
Galluppo, Thomas 121, 196
Gamso, Lawrence 99, 196,
POO
Gamso, Steven 172
Gandt. Christine 148, 185
Gant, Carol 188
Gapinski, Lisa 112, 203
Garbowicz, Glenn 203
Garcia, Jorge 104, 172
Garcia, Richard 121, 203
Garcia, Robert 148, 172
Garlock. Steve 105, 196
Garrett, Jessica 196
Garrett. Paul 188, 190
Gastfield, Alfred 172
Gastfield, Ronald 188
Gau, Linda 172
Gavin, Matthew 105, 196,
200
Gedney, Sara 28, 143, 188
Gehrig. Fred 185
Gehrig, John 188
Gehrke, Steven 196
Geitner, Jill 196
Geitner, Keith 104, 133.
188
Gembra, Gary 203
Gembra. James 188
Georgi, Andrew 203
Gerken, Bonnie 172
Gerod, Debra 134, 188
Gerstein, Brian 172
Gerts, Kerry 188
Gerts, Scott 99, 196
Getz. Carol 136, 196
Gibbs. Kelly 129, 141, 188
210
Index
Gignac, Lynne 126, 139,
188
Gilbert, Adrienne 80, 82,
153, 172
Gilden, Missy 188
Gilliland. Virginia 136, 143,
188
Gilmore, Mary 193
Gindt, Matthew 203
Gitles, Jay 196
Glist, Catherine 172
Glock, Corinne 30, 172
Glock, Cynthia 172
Gluckman, Michael 65, 172
Gnandt, Barara 133, 188
Godzicki, Brian 196
Godzicki, Jeffrey 80, 188
Goelz, Jennifer 145, 188
Goffen, Robin 196
Goldberg, Greg 196
Goldberg, Janet 196
Goldberg, Karyn 203
Goldberg, Lorraine 141, 196
Goldberg, Mitchell 172
Goldberger, Elizabeth 196
Golden, Sandra 148, 172
Goldfarb, Bruce 105, 196
Goldin. Steven 99. 203
Goldstein, Adrienne 196,
200
Goldstein, Lyn 141, 188,
193
Goldstein, Pamela 203
Goldstein Tamara 185
Golin, Todd 203
Goodman, Susan 203
Gordon, David 188
Gordon, Edward 203
Gorley, Jim 37
Gorr, Kevin 38. 172
Gortva, Betty 198
Gossage, Jennifer 203
Gould, Joanne
Gourley, Timothy 39, 139,
150, 172
Graepp, Heidi 136, 188
Graepp, Liesel 133, 203
Granata, Deborah 172
Granata, Timothy 196
Grant, Lisa 129, 203
Grant. Mark 149, 172
Grant, Paula 203
Graw, Thomas 148, 172
Grawe, Steven 173
Grawe, Wendy 112, 141,
189
Greco, Kathleen 189
Green, Arthur 98, 173
Green, Eric 150, 173
Green, Timothy 109, 132,
133, 146, 173
Green, Tracy 133, 189
Greenberg, Margery 143,
196
Greene, Jim 203
Greenspan, Jeffrey 196
Greenstein, Lauren 78, 203
Grethen, Linda 196
Greuel, Rick 189
Grigsby, Lisa 204, 205
Grigsby, Valerie 143, 196
Grimes, Barbara 204
Grimes. William 173
Grimshaw, Mark 189
Grohe, Janice 185
Gross, Charles 196
Grossman, Gayle 173
Grover. Jill 148, 185
Grover, Robin 196, 200
Groves, Thomas 173
Grunska, Randall 116, 118,
173
Guasta, Richard 173
Guasta, Thomas 189
Guerino, Francis 196
Guigli, Alessandro 173
Guigle. Johnny 120, 189
Guildoo, Lynn 204
Guildoo, Steve 193
Gurson. Shelly 148, 189
Gutman, Dan 148, 189
Gutman, Michelle 196
Gutman, Sheryl 112
Guy, Cheryl 189
H
Haertle, Cindy 189
Hagan, Patricia 189
Hagemann, Sue 189
Hagler, Michael 173
Hahn. Kathleen 173
Hamel, Russ 196
Hamer, Elinor 148, 193
Hamilton, Edward 173
Hamilton, Elizabeth 143
196
Hammack, Ralph 173
Hammack, Trina 196
Hampton, Keith 92, 94,
150, 173
Hankin, Lisa 139, 140, 204
Hansen, Jane 140, 189
Hansen, Karen 189
Hansen, Marc 104, 189
Hansen, Paul 78, 87, 196,
105
Hansen, Susuan 204
Hansen, Timothy 173
Hansen, Ellen 204
Hanson, Eric 173
Haras, Leslie 194, 196
Harder, Daniel 21. 152,
104, 170
Harman, Ann 126, 196
Harman, David 117, 204
Harman, Mary 189
Harmon, Carrie 128, 129,
141, 143, 189
Harper, Cathy 196
Harper, James 98, 117, 189
Harper, Jim 173
Harris, Angie 196
Harris, Cynthia 189
Harris, Leonard 196
Harris, Lianne 189
Harris. Richard 64, 77, 98.
173, 182
Harris, Susan 143, 204
Harris, Susan 197
Hart, Laura 197
Hartenberger, Michael 173
Hartley, Clayton 173
Harvey, Pamela 129, 197
Hathorn, Butch 99, 197
Hathorn, James 173
Havranek, Cynthia 197
Haworth, Stephen 99, 197
Hates, Christina 173
Hayner, Blake 173
Healy, Karen 173
Healy, Susan 197
Heath. Elizabeth 204
Hedgepeth, Jay 83, 193
Heelan, Debbie 144, 187,
189
Heichman, Frederick 133,
173
Heichman, Marci 204
Heinrichs, Tracy 141, 204
Heinz, Monika 204
Heinz, Ralph 173
Heiss, Doug 99, 197
Hellen, Jim 139. 189
Hellen, Scott 133, 204
Hemmer, Michael 173
Henderson. Criss 135, 136,
141, 150. 204
Henderson, Ronald 204
Hennick, Pamala 112, 189
Hennick, Tammy 189
Henricks. Jim 98. 116, 189
Henry, Jay 173
Hergott. Alfred 121, 197
Herman, Deborah 197
Hermanoff, Wendy 204
Herzog. Daniel 132, 133,
189
Herzog. Ingeri 73. 129, 197
Hess, Victoria 189
Heuer, Courd 105, 197
Heuer, Dirk 207
Heyman, Gary 121, 204
Hezner, Scott 98, 174
Higgason, Richard 99, 123,
204
Higgins, Jacqueline 174
Hill. Denise 81
Himelick, Tinda 197
Hinde, Faith 37, 193
Hinkes, Brian 99, 197
Hinkey, Laurie 204
Hirsch, Christine 204
Hirsch, Chuck 105. 197
Hirsheimer, Matthew 189
Hoberg, Lisa 146, 197
Hodges, Mark 185
Hodges, Peter 204
Hoehne, Cynthia 136, 197
Hoff, Jenny 43, 189
Hoffman, Beth 44, 150. 197
Hoffman, Thomas 104, 189
Hokin, David 204
Holder, Virginia 174
Holiday, Mark 197
Holway, Peggy 197
Hoogheem, Peter 189
Hopkins, Jill 204
Hopwood, James 189
Horn, Lisa 28, 142, 143,
145, 174
Horne, Elizabeth 112, 113,
147, 174, 185
Horvath, Linda 117, 204
Hougsted, Lisa 204
Houston, Patricia 197
Huber, Gregory 204
Huber, Jeffery 189
Huber, Kristen 197
Huff. Donald 104, 107
Huh, Sang 189
Hulane, Debbie 186
Hunt. Bill 197
Hurley, James 189
Hurley, Steven 204
Hussey, Steven 174
Hynes. Christopher 174
I
Imhoff, Kathy 174
Imhoff, Mike 193
Imm, Renee 174
Ireland, Juliet 189
Isenberg, Robert 185
Isenberg, Susan 129, 135,
141, 204
Issel, Karen 111, 145, 154,
174
Iverson, James 189
Iverson, Joseph 204
Iverson, Steven 149, 174
J
Jackman, Amy 148, 174
Jackman, Anne 189
Jackman, Susan 135, 204
Jackson, Dan 80, 189
Jacobs, Martain 150, 204
Jacobs, Michelle 24, 143,
174
Jacobs, Patricia 174
Jacb'os, Wendy 189
Jacboson, Lori 142, 186,
189
Jacboson, Steven 85, 189
Jaeger, Ann 197
Jaeger. Ellen 204
Jaeger, Mary 189
Jaeger, Virginia 148, 174
Janisch, Jeff 197
Jankovich, Kathleen 135,
P04
Janus, Carrie 41, 189
Janus, Margaret 41, 142,
146, 174
Jarecki, Leslie 189
Jarecki, Stacie 204
Jarvis, Pat 135, 189
Jaycox, David 197
Jaycox, Mike 37, 39. 150,
174
Jaycox, William 185
Jebavy, Jill 204
Jedlicka, Alexia 189
Jenkins, Michelle 174
Jenkins, Tamara 197
Jensen, Cindy 136, 193
Jennett, Susan 40, 193
Jensen, Robert
Joffe, David 150, 174
Johanson, Karin 185
Johanson, Thomas 150,
189
Johansson, Anders 174
Johnson, Arnise 136, 150,
204
Johnson, Brian 189
Johnson, Bruce 189
Johnson, Deborah 41, 148,
174
Johnson, Denise 44, 135,
150, 201, 204
Johnson, Erik 92, 189
Johnson, Gregory 99, 117,
197
Johnson, Jennifer 189
Johnson, John 189
Johnson, Leslie 197
Johnson, Linda 144, 197
Johnson, Lisa 204
Johnson, Marilyn 197
Johnson, Mary 189
Johnson, Nancy 197
Johnson. Nathan 189
Johnson, Reginald 99, 117,
197
Johnson, Richard 98, 189
Johnson, Roxanne 204
Johnson, Sandra 136, 189
Johnson, Steven 95
Johnston, Tom 120, 98
Jolly, Bruce 174
Jonathan, William 124, 174
Jones. Dexter 189. 193
Jones, Jeffery 189
Jones, Julie 204
Jones, Mattew 197
Jones, Michael 117
Jones, Perry 204
Jursich, Amy 197
Jursich, John 174
K
Kabiller, David 204
Kabiller, Sari 174
<ahn, Linda 197
<ahn, Robert 146, 189
Kaiser, Brian 174
Kaiser, Todd 105, 197
Kalama, John 99, 121, 135,
136
Kallinger, James 124, 174
Kalmes, Gene 189
Kamberg, Lucas 174
Kambich, Lisa 197
Kambich, Tony 204
Kamin, Glenn
Kane, Linda 189
Kane, Matthew 140, 175
Kanter, Marla 189
Kanter, Steven 122, 123,
143, 194, 197
Kantor, Randy 175
Kanvik, Andrew 77
Kaplan, Bonnie 175
Kaplan, Daniel 204
Kaplan, Dina 197
Kaplan, Lisa 45, 204
Kaplan, Maricela 204
Kapp, Dena 175
Kapsa, Linda 167, 175
Karaba, Christine 175
Karaba, Robert 189
Karey, Douglas 204
Karkazis, Anthony 204
Karazis, Frank 117, 189
Karlovich, Jay 109, 197
Karnazes, Douglas
Karnazes, Robert 189
Karol. Mike 99. 204
Kartheiser, Robert 90, 98,
102, 150, 175
Kartheiser, Susan 129, 143,
P04
Kasemir, Theodore 189
Kaskel., Leslie 190
Katch, Micheal 197
Katz. Kenneth 140, 204
Katz, Susan 190
Kaufman, Joel 190
Kaufman, Katherine 190
Kearny, Kent 149, 175
Kearny, Sheree 190
Keats, Susan 199
Keena, Bryan, 148, 175
Keller, Craig 190
Keller, Laura 175
Kelley, Jeffery 190
Kelley, Craig 197
Kelley, Stephan 99. 120,
121
Kelliher, Martain 117, 190
Kellum, Robert 117, 197
Kelly. Bridget. 197
Kelly. Dennis 149, 175
Kelly. Sheila 204
Kelm, Nancy 204
Kennedy, Elizabeth 175
Kennedy, Patrick 139, 175
Kenny, Colleen 141, 204
Kent, Fran 148, 190
Kern. David 175
Kerr, Mark 98. 190
Kernstein, John 99
�Kessler, Dalia 135, 204
Kilburg, Carla 175
Kilburg, Julie 204
Kim, Min 28, 143, 190
Kim, Won 143, 145, 197
Kinder, Hans 190
Kinder, Rolf 204
Kindt, Karen 175
Kindt. Katie 197
King, Darren 204
King, Suzanne 204
Kipnis, Audrey 204
Kirk, Kimberly 112, 204
Kirk, Micheal 124, 150, 175
Kirkland, Mark 197
Kittermaster, Krist 204
Klasnski, Holly 190
Klein, Andrew 99. 153, 201
Klein, Jeffery 204
Klemp, Jeffery 133, 175
Klemp, Judith 197
Klemp, Todd 197
Kline, Ellen 133, 197
Kling, Heidi 143, 197
Klopp, Karena 129, 132,
204
Kneebone, Connie 140,
143, 175
Kneebone, Gail 136, 143,
197
Kneuer, Cameo 112, 190
Knialins, Christine 197
Knoff, Kenneth 204
Knoll. Robert 98, 100, 148,
175
Knudtzon, Kerry 175
Koeing, Jana 175
Kogan, Nephtali 104, 107.
139, 190
Kogan, Rina 204
Kohler, Kenneth 197
Kohn, David 133, 175
Kohn, Mari
Koike, Kathryn 197
Kolb, Kamie 133, 190
Kolko, Daniel 190
Kolman, Mora 142, 197
Koloms, Elizabeth 197
Komie, James 105, 197
Komie, Kay 204
Koopman, Mark 98, 193
Koopman, Susan 112, 126,
204
Kopin, Mitch 190
Kopper, Anne 197
Kopper, Jeffery 185
Kormos, Susan 37, 193
Korr, Wendy 112, 204
Koski, Jeffery 197
Kozak, Edward 148, 185
Kramer, Roy 204
Kraemer, William
Kraines, Michael 150, 204
Kramer, Deborah 204
Kranjec, Cynthia 18, 75,
147, 150, 175
Kratochwill, Larry 190
Krefting, David 197
Krefting, Micheal 149, 185
Krivchevsky, Bennett 193
Kreiger, Noah 140, 197
Krimstein, Beth 190
Kronke, Barbara 132, 143,
204
Kronke, Russell 98, 190
Kronke, Susan 132, 143,
204
Kronke, Virginia 190
Krueger, Jeffery 204
Kucharski, Christopher 175
Kucharski, David 197
Kuerten, Janet 204
Kulmey, Dean 99, 197
Kunicki, Brandon 190
L
LaRash, John 98, 99, 175,
182
Lambuda, William 121, 204
Lagorio, Lance 190
Lakin, Jeffery 149, 193
Lamb, Laura 204
Lambert, David 135, 204
Lampert, Mark 197
Lamphear, Hillary 146, 190
Lampi, Wendy 197
Lample, Micheal
Langus, Maria 134, 190
Lanzillotti, Anthony 197
Laporte, Marie 204
Largo, Marc 204
Largo, Robin 190
Larkin, Laura 65, 144, 175
Lauer, Julie 197
Laughlin, Karen 190
Laughlin, Kathy 204
Lawlor, Frank 204
Laystrom, James 117, 204
Layton, Mary
LaFevre, Karen 190
LaFevre, Kent 197
LaFevre, Kevin 98, 116, 175
Leach, Brandon 197
Leader, Robin 204
Leake, Jerald 132, 133, 175
Lechich, Donna 175
Leeson, John 176
Leeson, Todd 197
Lehman, Paul 39, 190
Lehman, Richard
Lehner, Marc 190, 204
Lehner, Michele
Leider, Mark 204
Leider, Mary 197
Leider, Micheal 176
Leifer, Richard
Lemmon, Todd 95, 207
Leopold, Susan 21, 26, 143,
146, 150, 176
Lepola, William 197
Lerch, Lauren, 129, 197
Lerner, Jay 99, 204
Leslie, Mark 190
Less, Gregory 92, 93, 94,
176
Less, Pamala 129, 141, 204
Lesuer, Meg 204
Levin, Barbara 110, 176
Levin, Debra 190
Levin, Rachelle 44, 143,
144, 148, 176
Levin, Randi 204
Levine, Leigh 190
Levy, Leslie 80, 197
Levy, Mel 99
Lewakowski, Dan 190
Lewakowski, Kenneth 200
Lewakowski, Paul 207
Lidbury, David, 176
Lidbury, Susanne 204
Liefeld, Beverly 132, 133,
197
Liefeld, David 133, 176
Lindberg, Judy 185
Lindemann, John 124, 150,
176
Lindgren, Philip 197
Lindgren, Renne 135, 204
Lindholm, Robert 193
Lindow, Gloria 176
Linster, Linda 176
Linville, David 99, 197
Lipowich, Alex 204
Litz, Stacy 126, 139, 190
Lloyd, David 197
Lloyd, David 95, 117, 201,
204
Lloyd. George 185
Loyd, Steve 190
Lo, Mark 99, 121, 135. 136,
205
Lockner, Christopher 176
Lockner, Matthew 104, 190
Lockner, Peter 205
Lockwood, Bennett 197
Loeb, Edward 95, 205
Loefel, James 99, 205
Loeffl, Micheal 190
Long, Mason 150, 176
Longfield, William 198
Lopez, Robert 190
Lores, Peter 99, 198
Louch, Greg 185
Loy, James 198
Lozins, Michelle 150, 193
Lozins, Richard 176
Lucari, Jim 74, 117, 205
Lucas, Carol 198
Luckenbill, Robert 150, 198
Lueders, Jim 190
Luedi, Kim 205
Luitgarden, John 124, 176
Luitgarden, Michael 198,
124
Lundquist, Kathleen
Lunny, Sheila 185
Lupo, David 117, 198
Lupori, Vincent 124, 108,
190
Lurey, Steven 198
Luth, Charlene 198
Luth, Robert 98, 176
Lynn, Bruce 205
Lyon, Clay 190
Lyons, Jonathan 124, 193
Lyons, Nancy 104, 176
M
Macchiaroli, Jim 148, 176
MacDonald, John 41. 190
MacDonald, Kenneth 99,
205
Mackay, Laurie 198
Mackay, Scott 176
Mackin, Kathleen 133, 198
Mackin, Patricia 129, 205
Mackin, Bob 98, 176
Macomber, William 190
Macrae, John 176
Macriss, Robert 190
Macriss, William 39, 95,
121, 205
Macuba, Dawn 143, 150,
176
Madden, Lynne 134, 190
Madden, Peter 190
Mahany, David 98, 186, 190
Maki, Claire 133, 139, 198
Maki, Craig 139, 193
Makovsky, Linda 190
Malley, John 205
Maloney. Lynn 205
Maloney, Timothy 205
Manders, Jane 176
Manhard, Donald 122, 143,
176
Mann, Abby 143, 205
Mann, Amy 205
Mannebach, Meg 205
Manning, Michele 112, 113,
202, 205
Maraist, Robert 95, 205
Maraist, William 92, 95,
132, 139, 177
Marchuk, Gary 79, 177
Marchuk, Leslie 190
Mariani, Robert 198
Marin, Glenn 198
Marin. Lee 146, 177
Mark, Robert 190
Marshall, Margaret 205
Martin, Andrew 198
Martin, Mary 205
Martin, Robert 123, 207
Martin, Suzanne 77, 190
Marty, Douglas 205
Marty, Susan 55, 133, 150,
177
Mascoli, Jim 98, 116, 119,
177, 184
Mason, Susan 190
Massarik, David 205
Mastrangelo, Frank 148,
177
Mathews, Ellen 177
Mathews, James 123, 205
Mathews, Paul 104, 105,
106, 150, 177
May, Bruce 190
Mazur, Amy 129, 141, 198
Mazur, Daniel 177
McArdle, Mary 145, 186,
190
McAuliffe, Sean 99, 198
McCallister, Mark 92, 96,
150, 173, 177
McCallister, Todd 92, 93,
96, 97, 150, 177
McCarthy, Amy 198
McCarthy, Maura 198
McCarthy, Michael 177
McCartney, Andrew 150,
133, 177
McCauley, Jeffery 121, 205
McClaughry, Deanna 190
McClellan. John 149, 177
McClure, Rex 177
McCollum, Kevin 134, 136,
150, 198
McCraen, Raymond 207
McCraven, Scott 123
McCulla, Patricia 177
McCulla, Thomas 190
McDonald, Collete 148, 177
McEwan, Robert 198
McEwan, William 198
McGath, Scott 190
McGee, Nancy 183
McGinley, Neal 190
Mcllwaine, William 104, 106,
190
McIntyre. Michael 121, 190
McKee, Debbie 148
McKellin, David 132, 133
McKenney, Virginia 129
McLachlan, Kerry 98, 186,
190
McLachlan, Kimberly 198
McLaughlin, Darren 207
McLaughlin, David 105, 198
McLaughlin, Kevin 198
McLaughlin, Robert 198
McLaughlin, Susan 200
McLaughrey, Daniel
McMann, Cynthia 144, 177
McMann, Marilyn 190
McManus, Anne 205
McNeely, David 190
McNergney, Eileen 198
McNichols, Nancy 198
McNulty. Carrie 143, 198
McNulty, Robert 149, 177
McWeeney, George 139,
190
McWeeny, Mary 144, 177
McWeeney, Robert 77, 198
Meagher, Greg 148, 177
Mecklenburg, John 205
Mednick, Stewart 190
Neeham, Michael 200
Meenahan, Dolores 205
Meenahan, Mary 136, 198
Mehegan, Laura 198
Meintzer, Chris 149, 190
Meissner, Meredith
Melchiorre, Melinda 198
Melchiorre, Micheal 200
Melvoin, Lynda 190
Menacker, Mark 98, 190
Menacker, Terri 112, 126,
205
Menacker, Terri 112, 126,
205
Merino, Felipe 177
Meshberg, Cheryl 205
Messmer, Kathy 207
Messmer, Laura 177
Meyer, Aaron 198
Meyer, Corey 117, 177
Meyer, John 105, 198
Meyers, David 190
Meyers, Gerald 207
Meyers, Joseph 185
Meyers, Julie 205
Meyers, Kevin 198
Meyers, Laura 190
Michaels, Randi 150, 191
Mickels, Andrew 191
Middaugh, Robert 191
Middlebrook, Kimbal 177
Middlebrook. Tod
Migatz, Margo 185
Miklautsch, Bruce 191
Miklautsch, Jeff 198
Mikulski, Michael 177
Mikulski, Jane 198
Miller, Alyson 191
Miller, Beth 143, 198
Miller, Tacy 110, 126, 191
Miller, Jordan 124, 191
Miller, Karen 143, 148, 198
Miller, Linda 177
Miller. Merrill 132, 133,
134, 198
Miller, Mike 120, 191
Miller, Peter 98, 148, 177
Miller, Richard 177
Miller. Robin 205
Mills, Laura 143, 205
Minkus, Reid 193
Minor, Robert 98, 177
Minor, Thomas 99, 117,
205
Miodonski, Cindy 141, 205
Mitchell, Kathryn 143, 205
Mlodock, Jean 129, 141,
143, 191
Mlodock, Robert 193
Moore, Kathleen 129, 141,
191
Moran, Breda 198
Moran, Kevin 205
Moran, Scott 149. 191
Moran, Thomas 178
Morris. Bruce 99. 117, 205
Morris. Chris 98, 102, 178
Morrison, Julie 84, 178
Morstein, Jonathan 205
Morstein, Mona 110, 146,
191
Moss, John 73, 198
Moss, Rick 191
Moss. Scott 99. 198
Mrnka, Suzanne 205
Mueller, Paula 149, 191
Mullaney, Patrick 178
Munroe, Ellen 191
Murdock, Kathleen 126,
191
Murphy, Ed
Murphy, John 12, 64, 98,
173, 178
Murphy, Maura 11, 20, 134,
135, 152, 153, 178, 180
Murphy, Maurice 205
Murphy, Rosemary 191
Murphy, Scott 99
Murray, Joyce 132, 134,
191
Muscarello, John 178
Muscarello, Michael 191
Mustafa, Mona 110, 126,
205
Myers, Jane 198
N
Nachbar, Francee 143, 207
Nack, Donald 207
Napp, William 178
Nathan, Jorde 205
Naylor, Brian 148, 193
Naylor, Charanne 112, 126,
205
Neil, Robert
Nelson, Amy
Nelson, Cheryl 205
Nelson, Cynthia 191
Nelson, Eric 150, 178
Nelson, Bradley 191
Nelson, Karen J.
Nelson, Karen J.
Nelson, Margaret 205
Nelson, Scott 105, 198
Netznick, Julie 191
Neuman, Andrew 193
Neuman, Suzanne 134, 137,
178
Neuman, William 191
Nevile, Allison 140, 178
Neville. Warren 121, 207
Newall, Lynn 86, 205
Newberger, Adam 51, 148,
178
Newman, Courtney 191
Newman, David 95, 205
Newman, Jeffrey 120, 121,
191
Newman, Melody 198
Newman, Penny 198
Nicholson, John 191
Nickoley, Jan 65, 129, 143,
145, 178
Nickoley. Sarah 198
Niederman, Margie 41, 142,
191
Nielsen, Martin 134, 191
Nielsen, Nancy 32, 36, 178
Nilsen, Karen 198
Nilsen. Keith 134, 136. 178
Nipp, Crystal 150, 178
Nix, Mary 191
Nix, Thomas 205
Noble, Tim 178
Nordenberg, Laura 145,
198
Nordmark, Susan 205
Norman, Janet 150, 170,
178
Norton, Nancy 191
Noskin, David 95, 205
Novack, Carleen 178
Nye, Peter 193
O
Oberrieder, Jay 191
O’Brien, Deborah 33, 148,
178
O'Brien, John 198
O'Brien, Laura 191
O'Brien, Mary
Index
211
�I
O’Brien, Micheal 148, 185
O'Brien, Patrick 198
O'Brien, Shannon 178
O'Brien, Sheila 191
O’Connor, Todd 120, 121,
178
O’Connor, Tracy 198
Oder, Jennifer 198
O’Donnell, Brian 117, 205
O’Donnell, Steven
O’Meara, Sharon 205
O’Donnell, Kevin 149, 191
O'Donnell, Tom 193
Offner, Robin 198
Offner, Sylvia 191
Ogan, Michelle 191
Olander, Lisa 178
Olander, Robert 98, 117,
198
Olson, Christine 112, 128,
153, 194, 198
Olson, Mark 198
Olson, Scott 80. 148, 191
Olson, Shawn 178
Olson, Steven 205
Olson, Steven 198
Ondrako, Ellen 142, 191
Opfer, Craig 178
Opfer, Scott 99, 198
Ornstein, Brad 149, 178
Orsini, Donnalyn 198
Orsini, Lavern 191
Osberger, Madeleine 146,
152, 153, 178
Osman, Bruce 198
Osman, Richard 141, 191
Ott, Laurie 133, 205
Ottow, Daniel 191
P
Padgett, Keith 198
Padorr, Joseph 99, 205
Padorr, Lori 146, 186, 191
Pagano, Marc 205
Paletti, Susan 143, 198
Palmer, Jill 90, 112, 113,
191
Palmer, John 191
Panek, Tadeusz 185
Panico, Charlotte 143, 198
Pano, Scott 146, 185
Pantle, Steven J. 198
Papadakis, Maria 178
Para, Pamela 56, 133, 139,
198
179
Phillips, Lee Anne 16. 18.
81. 64, 143, 179
Picchietti, Julie 145, 198
Picchietti, LuAnn 18, 55,
144, 150, 179
Picchietti. Marty 149, 193
Picchietti, Michele 179
Picchietti, Remo 99, 198
Picchietti, Robert 205
Pickett. William C. 191
Pilger, Cynthia 16. 29. 146,
154, 179
Pilger, Sandra 110, 126,
198
Pine, Rhona L. 198
Pirri, Marie Ann 206
Pirri, Nancy Ann 143, 06
Pisik, Douglas 140, 206
Pisik, Tara 139, 191
Pizzato, Jerome 65, 80, 98,
179
Plude, Jerry 191
Plude, Julie 179
Poelling, Andre 179
Pointsett, Craig 206
Pointsett, Scot 179
Poland, Timothy 150, 179
Pollock, Michele 206
Pollock. Randall 121, 143,
198
Pool, Karen 129, 199
Pool, Robert 191
Popoff, Chandler 129, 199
Popoff, Luebomir 80, 92,
191
Parfitt, Laura 179
Parfitt. Thomas 205
Parise, Laura 205
Park, Ann E 179, 167, 191
Park, Susan Lynn 128, 198
Parker, April 194. 200
Parker. Jeff 117, 205
Parker, Mary 179
Parker, Stephen 148, 179
Parsavand, Dara 198
Paset, Adrianne 205
Paset, lleene 191
Pastman, James 179
Patek, Nancy L. 52, 200
Patterson, Becky 205
Patterson, Susan 179
Paulsen, James E. 198
Pavalon. Gregg I. 198
Pavalon, Linda 146, 179
Pavalon, Loree 205
Payne, James 198
Payseur, Charles 148, 172,
179
Pearlman, Beth 136, 200
Pearson Debbie 191
Pearson, Virginia 205
Peddle, Cynthia 205
Pedersen, Karen E. 191
Peirson, Elizabeth 134, 150,
179
Peller, Sari 205
Pendleton, Blair 193
Pendleton, Julie 205
Pennartz, Andrea H. 139,
150, 179
Perkowitz, David A. 191
Perkowitz, Virginia 205
Perlman, Cary R. 105, 198
Perlman, Marjorie L. 129,
143, 198
Perna, Christopher 205
Perna, Ricky 133, 191
Perna Terri 191
Perry, Deana M. 198
212
Pershin, Vicki 205
Petersen, Barbara 198
Petersen, Daniel 117, 198
Petersen, Linda 191
Petersen, Michael 121, 205
Petersen, Timothy 179
Peterson, Alison 198
Peterson, Donald 205
Peterson, Douglas 205
Petrie, Leslie 148, 179
Pett, Gordon S. 191
Pfeifer, David S. 179
Pfeifer, Paula 194, 198
Pfeiffer Thomas 193
Phelan, Peggy 110, 142,
150, 179
Phelan. Sheila 132, 191
Phillips, James 123, 205
Phillips, Jeffery 98, 148,
Index
Poremba, William 191
Portman, Chandra 112, 199
Porwancher, Tamara 191
Posterli, Oscar 199
Pottenger, Patricia 199
Power, Julie 199
Power, Stephen 98, 117,
153, 191
Power, Teri 150, 152, 153,
170, 179
Prga, Marianne 199
Prager, Robert 199
Prais, Bradley 105, 153,
199
Prellberg, Penny 179
Prince, David 179
Prindiville, Eileen 201. 206
Prindiville, Sheila 139, 150,
153, 186, 191
Priske, Kathleen 141, 146,
191
Provenzano, Lex 135, 199
Puccio, Andy 185
Puccio, Vince 199
Puente, Suzanne 206
Pugliese, James 179
Pugliese, Mary 133, 191
Puig, Brooke 185
Puig, Scott 200
Punzelt, Katharine 129
Purcell, Gregory 133, 200
Purves, David 206
Pusheck, Lisa 199
Q.
Quint, Stephanie 191
R
Radke, Lisa 191
Ragland, John 109, 199
Ragland. Mary 148, 179
Ragland. Nancy 80, 191
Raimondi, Robert 206
Raminiak. Susan 206
Ranck, Peter 133, 206
Rankin, Kimberley 191
Rankin, William 200
Ransom, Carter 98, 123,
180
Rappaport, Bret 191
Rappaport, Leigh 129, 207
Rash, Bob 191
Rasor, Peggy 85, 191
Raterman, Janice 81, 192
Rathslag, Noreen 112, 199
Ratty, Jean 180
Roucher, Joyce 199
Rauen, Ann 192
Rauen, John 199
Ray, Charles 206
Ray. Melissa 192
Raymond, Abigail 136, 206
Raymond, Clark 180
Raymond, Mark
Read, Mary 199
Read, Thomas 98. 150, 180
Ready, Mary 146, 180
Reap, Peter 206
Reayer, William 98, 180
Rectenwald, Larry 206
Reed, Gini 192
Reese, Alicia 192
Reese, Carol 192
Reese, Deborah 64, 134,
135, 150, 180
Reese, Susan 135, 150, 206
Regan Michael 117, 193
Reich, Earl 180
Reich, Eric
Reich, Polly 199
Reichenbach, Charles 109,
185, 206
Reichenbach, Laura 199
Reichenbach, Ralph
Reid, Bruce 199
Reid. Kimberleigh 133, 192
Reid, Whitney 143
Reidy, Paul 180
Reiner, Neil 41, 192
Reinsberg, William 122, 192
Reisman, Judy 180
Reisman, Mark 206
Rennecker, Sara 192
Rennacker, Todd 105, 199
Repsholdt, Theodore 134,
135, 136, 150, 180
Resseguie. William 92, 192
Retticker, Paul 149, 192
Reticker, Reter 180
Rettig, Jennifer 192
Revess, Lawrence 206
Reynolds, Suzanne 200
Rhine, Diane 192
Riba, Gregory 199
Rich, Gregory 185
Richter, Scott 198
Riggio, James 99, 206
Riggio, Joe 192
Riggio, John 180
Riley, James 193
Riley. Steven 206
Ring, Lawrance 98, 146,
192
Rion, Pernell 99, 206
Rivera, Jeffery 206
Rivi, Stephen 180
Rivi, Thomas 199
Rivkin, Debbie 110, 132,
142, 192
Rixford, Deborah 192
Rixford, Susan 206
Roberts, Craig 150, 180
Roberts. Jennifer 136, 192
Roberts, Julia 197
Roberts, Mary 144, 200
Roberts, Nancy 199
Robinson, Cory 180
Robinson, Michelle 129,
199
Robl, Denise 129, 143, 206
Robl, Thomas 105, 199
Rogers, James 98, 180
Rodgers, Robert 206
Rogow, Andrew 134, 137,
150, 199
Rohde, Kristen
Rohrs, Judy 150, 180
Rojas, Gorge 38, 57, 106
Rolfe, Andrew 180
Rolfe, Lisa 206
Rollin, Lawrence 82, 180
Rollin, Nancy 199
Roman, Marcy 206
Romans, Gregory 99, 199
Romans, John 192
Ronzani, Linda 206
Root, Jonathan 99, 121,
206
Roque, Jose 21, 180
Rose. Russell 193
Roseman, Bradley 98, 192
Rosegarden, Steven 206
Ross, Theda 149, 180
Ross, Tina 135, 207
Roth, Mary 133, 143, 150,
193
Roth, Sara 15, 110, 192
Rothbart, Doug 180
Rothbart, Jeffrey 147, 150
Rothschild, Susan 180
Rowles, Steven 146, 180
Rozak, James 12, 150, 180
Rubenstein, Harlan 185
Rubenstein, Susan 199
Rubin, Art 150, 180
Rubin, Bruce 199
Rubjerg, Susan 149, 180
Rudd. Daniel 99. 199
Rudd, Gayle 206
Rudolph, Deborah 199
Ruedig, Amy 199
Ruedig, Laura 199
Ruegg, Susan 132, 150,
199
Runtz, Mary 134, 148, 180
Russakov, Diane 149, 181
Russell, Deborah 133, 143,
192
Russell, Laurel 126, 206
Russell, William 117, 192
Rustman, Jim 108, 192
Rutstein, Dagny 95, 199
Rutstein, Dane 92, 96, 97,
150, 181
Ryan, Dan 192
Ryan, Elizabeth 135, 206
Ryon, Jennifer 148, 181
S
Sabath, Jonathan 206
Sabato, Daniel 199
Sabato, Edward 99, 206
Sachs, David 109, 199
Sack. Emily 199
Sager, Emily 148, 181
Saia, Dan 98, 192
Saielli, Patricia 206
Sainsot, Caroline 181
Sainsot, Jacques 185
Sak, Barry 199
Sales, John 92. 181
Salinas, Dennis 193
Salzman, Roger 98, 192
Samuels, Anne 150, 199
Samuelson, Amy 199
Samuelson, Kate 206
Sandborg, Pamela 133,
136, 199
Sanders, James 123, 123,
206
Sanders, Michael 122, 181
Sandonato, Kathryn 143,
199
Sanke, Jean 129, 134, 199
Sanner, Linda 132, 133,
136, 199
Sansone, April 199
Sansone, Kent 149, 193
Sansone, Linda 181
Santallano, Kevin 199
Santi, Peter 181
Santoro. Laura 199
Saperstein, Mindy 144, 199
Sassano, Stephanie 192
Sassano, Vincent 206
Savage, Andrew 193
Sayre, Kathleen 206
Scala, Stacy 148, 181
Scarpone, Gregory 99, 199
Schachta, Susan 206
Schaefer, Barbara 206
Schaefer, Robert 117, 192
Schaefer, Susan 192
Schaen, Douglas 206
Schaller, Holly 199
Schencker, Warren 148,
192
Schessler, Tim 192
Schiff, Susan 192
Schiffels, Remee 206
Schilling, Catherine 181
Schilling, James 124, 199
Schilling, Lisa 192
Schilling, Mary 192
Schlub, Stephen 181
Schmidt, Ellen 206
Schmidt, Joann 64, 126,
206
Schmidt, Roger 192
Schmidt. Susanne 206
Schmitt, Margaret 206
Schmitt, Michael 117, 199
Schneckloth, Cynthia 100,
181
Schoerke, Douglas 109,
121, 199
Schopf, Susan 192
Schostok, Bradley 199
Schostok, Steve 148, 181
Schotters, Stephanie 148,
181
Schotters, Tamara 206
Schuchter, Lisa 182
Schuett, Richard 181
Schulman, Darren 104, 106,
192
Schultz, Bradley 98, 192
Schultz, Dana 146, 181
Schultz, Marc 181
Schultz. Reid 135, 206
Schultz, Robert 98, 192
Schultze, Ken 185
Schulze, Mark 98
Schumacher, David 192
Schumacher, Deon 199
Schumacher, Kathryn 206
Schur, Richard 132, 206
Schwaba Susanne 192
Schwartz, Andrew 192
Schwartz, Beth 206
Schwartz, Daniel 92, 95, 96,
181
Schwartz, Karen 129, 143,
206
Schwartz, Kathy 199
Schwartz, Linda 192
Schwartzberg, Holly 181
Schwartzberg, Meryl 199
Schweitzer, Jill 206
Schwermin, Carol 206
Scott, Jennifer 52, 129,
140, 199
Scott, Sarah 206
Scribano, Michael 181
Scribano, Robert 121, 206
Seaberg, Marita 199
Seaman, Bryan 149, 181
See, Michael 137, 192
See, Shannon 136, 206
Segal, Laura 136, 199
Seidel. Herbert 199
Seiffert. David 109, 199
Self. Stephen 99. 120, 121,
199
Senior, Douglas 199
Serck, Stephen 99, 206
Serck, Susan 206
Shaffer, Carolyn 206
Shafron, Andrea 181
Shamis, Neal 12, 148, 181
Shapiro, Amy 143, 192
Shapiro, Gayl 185
Shapiro, Helen 181
Shapiro, Hilary 81, 181
Shapiro, Lisa 192
Shapiro, Sheryl 192
Sharken, David 18, 146,
150, 153, 181
Sharken, Judith 146, 199
Shaw, Connie 8, 182
Sheahen, Colleen 206
Sheahen, Kelly 193
Sheets, Michael 109, 117,
206
Sheldgren, Barbara 112,
199, 145
Shepard, Ellen 135, 206
Shepherd, Elyse 152, 181
182
Shepard, Julie 129, 143,
145, 186, 192
Sherman, Jeffery 124, 182
Sherman. Steven 99. 199
Short, Richard 95, 199
Shuchter, Edan 200
Shucter, Lisa
Siegel, James 182
Siegel, Wendy 186, 192
Silas, Gregory 192
Silas, Peter 182
Silberman, Brian 104, 105,
�192
Silverman, Lauren 150, 145,
182
Silverman, Mitchell 149,
185
’
*
'
t
I
»
►
Simon, Annette 192
Simon, David 182
Simon, Eileen 206
Simon, Eric 200
Simon, Tony 153, 206
Simon, Vicky 200
Simpson, David 92, 192
Simpson, Randall 99, 206
Sims, Carrie 192
Sims, Stephen 193
Singh, Tejinder 206
Sisk, Thomas 192
Sisk, Robert 121, 206
Sizemore, Renee
Sizemore, Stephanie 200
Sjovall, Vivi 182
Slaughter, Robert 182
Slaughter. Stephen 105,
200
Small, Frederick 200
Smith, Allison 132, 200
Smith, Benjamin 86, 200
Smith, Connie 192
Smith. Craig 15, 200
Smith, Cydney 8, 64, 182
Smith, David 121, 206
Smith, Dean 206
Smith, Donna 200
Smith, Douglas 64, 134,
136, 182
Smith, Evan 38. 147, 150,
182, 185
Smith, Greydon 92, 120,
121. 182
Smith. Jacqueline 192
Smith, Julie 200
Smith, Karen 182
Smith. Keller 193
Smith, Kipp 200
Smith. Laurie 192
Smith, Lindsay
Smith, Lisa 206
Smith, Lisa 129, 182
Smith, Lorraine 13, 33,
129, 141, 206
Smith, Lynn 129, 207
Smith, Pamela 129, 141,
200
Smith, Preston 99, 135,
136, 206
Smith, Richard 207
Smith, Scot 183
Smith, Siobhan 28. 143,
192
Smith, Susan 140, 200
Smith, Susan 21, 141, 192
Smith, Todd 95, 121, 206
Smith, Victoria 200
Snader, Brian 98, 192
Sneed, Anthony 185
Snyder, Bart 192
Snyder, Tod 183
Soeder, Scott 192
Solberg, Dean 35, 134, 183
Somberg, Eric 192
Sommers, Leslie 192
Sorrentino, Luisa 133, 192
South, Kevin 182
Spalding, James 149, 192
Spears, Michael 99, 121,
206
Jpears, Stephen 35, 133,
153, 189, 192
Spenadel, Albert 150, 200
Speth, Frank 104, 192
Speth, Heide 206
Spinell, Dawn 144, 192
Spinell, Richard 98, 183
Spinell. Steve 99, 206
Spriester, Terri 132, 183
Stack, Susanne 200
Stanley, Jeffery 149, 183
Stanley, Lisa 126, 206
Stanley, Michael 99, 200
Stanley, Patrick, 99, 200
Stanwood, Greg 206
Star, Lorin 192
Starck, Peter 192
Stark, Steven 206
Steans, Heather 135, 206
Steans, Jennifer 135, 206
Steiger, Darcy 111, 183
Steiger, John 121, 206
Steinberger, David 82, 183
Steinberger, Michael 200
Stembridge, Victoria 200
Stephens, John 122, 143,
192
Stephens, Laura 110, 126,
197, 200
Stephens, Scott 72, 99, 117
Stephens, William 206
Stevens, Lisa 152, 153, 200
Stevens, Thomas 92, 93,
192
Stevenson, Alexander 206
Stewart, Thomas 95, 206
Stieber, Holly 183
Stiehr, Diana 200
Stiehr, James 120
Stillman, Linda 206
Stack, Laurene 183
Stock, Michael 117, 99, 206
Stone, Richard 99, 206
Straight. Stephen 116, 132,
133, 150, 183
Strakusek, Susan 112, 206
Strassburger, Karl 123, 206
Strassburger, Michelie 112,
206
Stratford, Julie 183
Stratford, Mary 200
Strelow, Carol 140, 200
Stuko, James 95, 206
Sugar, Lori 183
Suk, Eric 206
Suk, Michael 192
Sullivan. Alice 183
Sullivan, Kevin 99, 207
Sullivan, Raymond 99, 200
Sutton, David 207
Sutter, Lori 153. 183
Svatic, David 193
Svatic, Sue 133
Swall, Gerardo 64, 105,
132, 133, 200
Swanson, Craig 132, 192
Swanson, Gail 183
Swanson, Todd, 117, 200
Sweeney, John 98, 129,
193
Thrane, Michael 200
Thurston, David 55, 133,
184
Tiedeman, Tammy 193
Tiedeman, Tony 207
Tillery, Cathy 200
Tillery, Christie 207
Titsworth, Susan 207
Titus. Justin 99, 117, 207
Titus, Nathan 200
Tondi, Joseph 149, 193
Toole, Holly 207
Topel, Karen 193
Toral, Mark 184
Torgerson, Lisa 41, 207
Torosian, Craig 200
Trachtenberg, Lloyd 207
Traut, Janet 134, 193
Tray, Kathleen 72. 184
Tray, Nancy 193
Trenchard, Stephanie 200
Trevor, Jane 145, 193
Tricarico, Robert 99, 200
Trungale, Scot 95, 207
Tsuru, Frank 98, 184
Tukenmez, Nilgun 193
Tumpey, Lisa 110, 200
Tumpey, Terrence 117, 193
Tupy, Jan 207
Turnbeaugh, Rodger 148,
185
Turner, Michael 120, 184
Turner, James 121
Turner. Mark 121, 200
Turner, Teri 61, 142, 184
Tyerly, Robin 144
Tynan, Thomas 98, 103,
184
U
Ugolini, Joseph 133, 200
Uptegrove, Diane 193
Usry, Amy 207
Usry, Andrea 193
Utterback, Joanne 200
192
Sweeney, Margaret 146,
150, 152, 153, 184
Sweeney, Michael 193
Sweeney, Thomas 200
Swenson. Beth 192
Swerdlow, Marc 207
Swerdlow, Marcy 207
Synchef, Andrew 200
Szentendrei, Laszlo 104,
193
Szentendrei, Lisa 207
Szyman, Jim 207
Szyman, Judy 112, 129,
141, 193
T
Tadelman, Robert 44, 134,
135, 136, 137, 184
Talbot, Ruth 185
Tanielian, Darcy 141, 193
Tarbis, Stacy 192, 193
Tayerle, Robin 207
Taylor, David 149
Taylor, Jennifer
Taylor, John 133, 135, 193
Taylor, Steve 200
Tazzioli, Caroline 200
Tead, Lauren 207
Tellefsen, Mary 200
Tempesta, Andrew 200
Teplitz, Ruth 135, 207
Terzian, Alain 98, 185
Terzain, Brigitte 193
Terzain, Steve 207
Theisen, Mark 207
Theiss, Steven 99, 117, 200
Theodosakis, Jason 124,
148, 207
Theodosakis, Jim 184
Thomas, Brian 104, 193
Thomas, Charles 109, 207
Thomas, Lynn 132, 133,
193
Thomas, Susan 200
Thompson, Ann 126, 207
Thompson, Barbara 135,
207
Thompson. John 92, 193
Thompson, Kimberly 144,
207
Thorton, William 98, 193
Thorson, Gregory 132, 133,
V
Valentini, Doreen 150, 184
Van Crey, David 193
Van Mieghem, Greg 185
Vandenburg, Pamela 184
Vandrnoot, Marlene 36, 39,
193
Vandlik, John 150, 184
Vanrenterghem, John 133,
200
Vargas, Jesus 193
Varick, James 141, 184
Vaznonis, Marcy 200
Veit, Anne 200
Velenchik, Ann 153, 193
Velenchik, Rebecca, 117,
207
Velk, David 200
Venturella, John 200
Venturi, Tammy 149, 193
Vernik, Daniell 200
Vignocchi, Karen 200
Vignocchi, Kevin 193
Villarreal, Kim 200
Virzi, Corinne 143, 200
Vislisel, Diane 110, 193
Vislisel, Karen 112, 207
Vislisel, Steven 117, 184
Visoky, Daniel 184
Visoky, David 149, 200
Vogelsang, Peter 200
Voisard, Michele 129, 143,
207
Volpendesta, Maryann 193
Vorreyer, Dawn 207
Vorreyer, Scott 193
Vuckovich, John 193
Vuckovich, Nicholas 207
Vytal, Barry 184
Vytal, Karen, 200
W
Wagenbach, Roland 200
Wagenbach, Steven 184
Wagner, Corina 207
Wagner, Cynthia 200
Wagner, Gabriele 193
Wagner, Jeanette 185
Wahlstrom, Laura 193
Walch, Peter 193
Walchli, Paul 13. 98, 100,
103, 184
Waldron, Gerilyn 148, 184
Waldron, Lisa 207
Walgreen, Kevin 29, 122,
143, 193
Walgreen, Tad 184
Wallace, Shari 193
Wallner, Paula 112, 113,
200
Walsh, Clare 207
Walter, Christine 110, 150,
184
Walter. Brian 99, 105, 117,
207
Walvoord, Laura 207
Wampler, John 207
Wanninger, Laura 207
Wanninger, Paul 193
Ward, Kenneth 99, 117,
207
Ward, Mike 104, 193
Ward, Scott 193
Ware, Jeffery 207
Warneke, Brett 141, 200
Warnecke, Jill 26, 65, 79.
129, 142, 143, 150, 184
Warnecke, Todd 117, 141,
207
Warner, Karyn 26. 143, 200
Warner, Stephen 184
Warrior. Willie 8
Washington, Paul 200
Waters, Jeanne 193
Waters, Ted 200
Wathen, Janet 184
Wathan, Jorde 99
Wathen, Robert 193
Waytz, Ruth 134, 137, 150,
184
Weatherby, Scott 193
Weckerlin, Gayle 15. 110,
126, 200
Weckerlin, Wayne 104, 184
Weege, Anne 207
Wehrmeyer, Deborah 143,
184
Wehrmeyer, Scott 207
Weichmann, Kyle 143, 150,
184
Weidler, Cheryl 149, 184
Weidler, Kurt 117, 193
Weidler, Thomas 117, 99,
207
Weigand, Jane 184
Weigand, Ross 207
Weiler, Beth 110, 126, 193
Weiler, Michele 184
Weiler, Timothy 200
Weiner, Sandra 150, 185
Weiss, Robert 185
Welindt, Charles 200
Weller, William 193
Wendt, Christopher 193
Wenke, Katharine 141, 207
Werner, Denise 193
Wessel. John 124, 185
Wessel, Rebecca 200
Wesselhoff, Mark 193
Wesselhoff, Matt 201, 207
West, Robert 200
Wetzel, Jane 129, 141, 207
Whaba, Cheryl 133, 193
Whisler, Charles 193
Whitcher. Lisa 136, 200
White, Megan 207
White, Michael 193
White. Saundra 143, 207
Whitfield, Nancy 185
Whiting, Melinda 56, 85,
134, 150, 185
Whitten, George 92, 193
Wieder, Craig 193
Wieder, Lori 185
Wignot, Sandra 200
Wiley, Deborah 64, 65, 110,
111, 141, 147, 150, 185
Wiley, Michael 30. 105, 200
Williams, Barbara 143, 200
Williams, Dave 193
Williams, James 207
Williams, Karin 133, 193
Williams, Karen 207
Williamson, Megan 34, 146,
Wilson, Kirt 121. 135, 207
Wilson, Michael 116, 117,
193
Wilson, Tani
Wilt. Monique 200
Wineger, Susan 185
Winston, Rebecca 135, 150
193
Wirth, Nancy 185
Wise, Donald 185
Wise. Steve 193
Wishne, Wendy 193
Witt, Donald 148, 185
Witt, Maureen 200
Witte, Ben 200
Wolf, Alexander, 99, 200
Wolf. Audry 129, 143, 200
Wolf, Karyn 193
Wolf, Lisa 207
Wolf. Monica 104, 185
Wolf. Susan 200
Wolf, Tommie 108, 193
Wolf, Bruce 193
Wolf, Joanna 135. 185
Wolfe, Pamela 200
Wolff, Elizabeth 141, 143,
193
Wolff, Lisa 193
Wolfson, Larry 185
Wollman, Alicia 139, 185
Wood, Bruce 193
Worley. John 65, 18, 116,
150, 183
Wright, Christopher 75,
134, 137, 193
Wright, David 207
Wright, Jason 132, 133,
134
Wulf, Doug 200
Y
Yancy, William 207
Yancy, Yvette 193
Yanow. Dana 150, 180
Yanow, Dori 193
Yasdick, Alan 207
Yasdick, Elizabeth 143, 185
Yastrow, Eddie 18, 150,
185
Yates, Kirsten 200
Ybarra, Tino 200
Yoest, Bethel 194, 200
Yogan, Trisha 200
Young, Jane
Young, Joseph 193
Young, Samuel 200
Younker, William 121. 133,
193
Z
Zaffron, Andrew
Zaffron, David 193
Zaffron, Mark 185
Zagaglia, John 185
Zahnle, Curt 193
Zander, Charlotte 143, 207
Zaremba, Laura 193
Zavon, Bonnie 134, 150,
193
Zelazny, Marsha 200
Zelinsky, Glenn 132, 207
Zenzola, Carla 129, 185
Zessis, John 185
Ziesemer, Wendy 193
Zik, Andrea 135, 150, 200
Zik, Rebecca 79. 150, 200
Zilligan, John 141, 207
Zimmerman, Gregory 200
Zimmers, John 207
Zinninger, Susan 207
Zitzewitz, Karen 132, 139,
193
Zitzewitz, Marianne 132,
139, 200
Zombolo, Lori 149, 185
Zombolo, Thomas 200
Zumba, Lisa 193
Zweifler, David 148, 185
Zweifler, Jody 146, 185
Zywicki, Cheryl 136, 185
Zywicki, Cindy 207
182
Willis, David 98. 185
Willis, Lynn 200
Wilson, Brenda 207
Wilson, Cheryl 144, 200
Wilson, Gayle 126, 200
Wilson. James 93
Index
213
�We’ve Changed
l
It would have been impossible to have
remained unaffected by
OUR YEAR AT DEERFIELD.
Now it is only our memories that will
linger unchanged.
In growing together as friends and
classmates, we have each grown
individually.
We can only look back to see how we
were for we will never be the same as
we were in r78.
214
Closing
�Closing 215
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The O’Yad Staff!
THE O’YAD STAFF: Betsy Horne (editor-in-chief), Cynthia Kranjec (copy
editor), Debbie Wiley (art and lay-out editor), Evan Smith (photography
editor), Carrie Harmon, Kelly Gibbs, Pam Para, Jeff Rothbart, Sandy
Weiner, Wendy Siegal, Debbie Rivkin, Jim Mascoli, Teri Power, Carla
Zenzola, Peggy Sweeney, Judy Sharken, Laura Mehegan, Polly Benson,
Sara Gedney, Allison Neville, Debbie Diamond, Andi Samuels, Carol
Gant, Susan Hanse, Mara Eckerling, Susan Schaefer, Kathy Kaufman,
Mike Hemmer, Sheila Prindeville, Tracy Green, Sue Isenberg, Sue Baitman, Holly Adler, Mike Axelrod, Tom Johansen, Noah Krieger, Bruce
Connelly, Tom Brodner, Ben Witte, Leslie Petrie, April DiPietro, John
Banta, Tim Green. Mr. Ray Knudson (advisor).
216
Editor's Page
Special Thanks!
SPECIAL THANKS TO:
The Teacher’s Aides: Marjorie Abrahams, Mary Bex, Kathleen Chester,
Donna Gjelstow, Dolores Naegele, Ruth Perry, Nancy Peterson, Carol
Pondel, Norah Sause, Pauline Starck, Marilyn Vane, Mary Silbermore,
and to: Randy Schultz, Maggie Oberg, Tom Creighton, Dee-Dee Nor
man, Mindy Whiting, Jeff Eichenfield, Larry Wolfson, Nancy Elliott, Jim
Varick, and anyone else we failed to mention and who contributed to the
book.
"Material contained herein is printed under the District 113 Freedom of
Expression policy which requires the school to provide channels of
communication to facilitate expression of individual and collective opin
ions of the school.”
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�Meta Ushers In Spring
Meta Week was a week of change, when classes were
scheduled in such mini-courses as disco dancing, juggling,
and the art of bonsai, to break the monotony of the daily
grind. A biannual happening, Meta came in early spring
and gave the students a needed pickup from regular
school activities.
Congressman Philip Crane dropped in to discuss the
latest in Washington, while certain DHS students dis
played their own talents, from martial arts to film-making.
Along with the single-period events, there were field trips
ranging from pleasures of the mind (Chicago arts and
architecture and the Tribune Tower) to pleasures of the
senses (Schlitz Brewery and Sara Lee). On Community
Night, parents and youngsters got in on the fun with a
potluck dinner, a magic show, and even a workshop on
family communication.
The only “problem" that the students could find with
Meta Week was that teachers, in hopes of discouraging
ditching, issued “Meta passes" a week in advance instead
of accepting passes the day after the scheduled activity.
This made “class cutting" the only unsuccessful feature
of Meta Week.
ABOVE: Coach Jamie Harrington checks the grips of David Bertram and his
opponent before they start their arm-wrestling match.
LEFT: Lori Sutter can't figure out what comes next in this juggling se
quence.
BELOW: This DHS student demonstrates scuba diving techniques in the
pool.
2
Meta Week
�RIGHT: Mr. Repsholdt
cooking abilities.
demonstrates
his
LEFT: Melanie Barker, Keith Nilsen, and Margie Charlton take
lessons from a professional choreographer.
ABOVE: Painting a mural on the wall of the senior cafeteria, Kathy
Imhoff pauses to smile for the camera.
Meta Week
3
�ABOVE: Mike Sweeney and Peter Nye provide
a little hallway entertainment.
RIGHT: Karl Wildermuth talks of his son's ex
periences in a religious cult to a standingroom-only crowd.
I
ABOVE: Scott Opfer tries to make something of a shape
less pile of clay.
LEFT: The front hall was the scene of the ping-pong tourna
ment.
4
Meta Week
�ABOVE: Ed Fair computes biorhythms in the front lobby.
LEFT: Janet Traut, Merrill Miller, and Tom Fennell warm up for a Meta
Week concert.
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ABOVE RIGHT: Madeleine Osberger, Chris Wal
ter, and Teri Power rate guys in front of the
bookstore for a Meta Week switch.
RIGHT: Edan Schuchter pauses to take in some
of the artwork exhibited by DHS students.
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�Musicians Tune Up
Seniors Teach
On Senior Teach Day, students took over the offices
and classrooms of school administrators and teachers,
and they found out what it is like on the other side of the
desk. Participating students agreed that Senior Teach
Day was a great learning experience for them, but they
also discovered that forty minutes is a long time to keep
the interest of a roomful of teen-agers, especially a room
ful of seniors.
The Spring Sing was the first of three spring concerts to
be presented by the music department. Five different
choruses performed a variety of songs, the barbershop
quartet being especially well received. The Orchestra
concert was equally enjoyable, and the evening was high
lighted by a Mendelssohn solo performed by violinist Julia
Barrett. On the night of their performance, the Band
marched down the aisle in the brand new uniforms that
they had worked for for so long. After sixteen years, it
was about time to retire the old gray ones. Receiving
special recognition for their musical contributions to DHS
were seniors Julia Barrett, Scott Cohen, and Nancy Elliott.
ABOVE: For a change, Nancy Lyons enjoys her yogurt in the teachers'
cafeteria.
LEFT: “Any questions?” queries Jeff Rothbart of his math students.
BELOW: By reading them the story of a French elephant, Peggy Sweeney
and Mindy Whiting try to capture the interest of a roomful of first-year
French students.
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�"A Time For Us”
A Great Time For All
In spite of all the fussing about scheduling Prom 78 on a
Friday evening, “A Time For Us” turned out to be a
beautiful occasion. Girls rushed home from school to
prepare for the weekend ahead, while their dates headed
for the florist and Gingiss Formal Wear.
Arriving at the North Shore Sheraton in a happy mood
from one or more pre-prom gatherings, couples danced
to the mellow rock music of Unity. Gowns ranged from
frilly and romantic to sleek and sophisticated. Not to be
outdone by their ladies, their escorts were decked out in
a rainbow of colors, some in tails, many with ruffled
shirts. Paul Walchli and his date, Liz Wolff, were scene
stealers in their matching baby blue tuxes.
Before the music ended and the dancers took off to
points north, south, and west to continue their weekend
fun, Luann Picchietti and Dave Blowers (cutest couple)
were crowned Prom Queen and King. Although there
were still two days for promgoers to rest up, Monday’s
absence list included the names of many who were
recovering from their marathon weekend festivites.
w
~ W
ABOVE: Prom Queen Luann Picchietti and King Dave Blowers congratulate
one another.
V
>i
ABOVE: Fred Dickman presents the 1978 Prom Queen and King.
8
Prom
ABOVE: Marty Nielsen and Colleen Coleman whisper sweet nothings.
�ABOVE: Frank Tsuru and Lori Silverman get
into the music.
ABOVE: Debilyn Cokefair reacts to her date's odd sense of humor.
ABOVE LEFT: Maryanne Volpendesta and Alyson Miller exchange small
talk while Tom Read focuses his attention elsewhere.
LEFT: Seniors Dana Schultz and Al Messina check out the Prom scene as
they sit this one out.
Prom
9
�DHS Stagers Work A Miracle
A serious drama like ‘‘The Miracle Worker” is an ambi
tious undertaking for high school students, but the Fine
Arts Department gambled on the abilities of cast and
crew, and the gamble paid off. After two and a half
months of daily rehearsal, DHS stagers presented a sensi
tive, polished production of this play, based on the life of
Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan.
Double cast in the role of Helen Keller were freshmen
Arnise Johnson and Ellen Shepard, who vividly portrayed
the intelligent child frustrated by her inability to commu
nicate. Colleen Coleman and Debbie Gerod shared the
equally demanding role of Annie Sullivan, who worked the
miracle. Supporting cast members were most believable
in their parts.
An unusual two-level stage set, special lighting effects,
and authentic period costumes highlighted this memora
ble spring play.
ABOVE: "Teacher” Colleen Coleman explains to "father" Tom Fennell
what she must do to help Helen.
LEFT: Tom Fennell is caught in a dramatic moment on stage.
BELOW: Cast members transport themselves into the world of Helen Kel-
�II
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�"Senior Citizens" Reach The End
A cool, crisp night, caps and gowns of red and white,
beautiful Ravinia Park, the melodious strains of “Crown
Imperial,"and another traditional Deerfield High School
graduation ceremony was under way. Parents and friends
applauded their own special seniors as Class Marshalls
Dave Blowers and Janet Norman called out the name of
each boy and girl who walked across the stage to receive
a diploma.
It appeared to be “ladies' night" at Ravinia, with the an
nouncement of the names of Mary Lee Fugina as valedic
torian and Nancy Elliott as salutatorian and the introduc
tion of class speaker Teri Power, who reminisced about
her four years at DHS and told about her “Visions of What
Will Be
The boys were represented, however, in the presenta
tion of honors, when announcement was made of the
winner of the coveted JFK Award. No one seemed to be
surprised when the recipient turned out to be Dave Blow
ers. It was just one final accolade for the senior boy who
had been chosen by this classmates as “most likely to
succeed." From Ravinia, it was back to the high school
for the graduates for one last bash.
i
ABOVE: Steve Parker straightens girlfriend Karen Smith's cap.
ABOVE: Richard McCallister, former president of the school board,
hands valedictorian Mary Lee Fugina hier diploma.
12
Graduation
ABOVE: Salutatorian Nancy Elliott receives her diploma with pride.
�ABOVE: Class speaker Teri Power talks of "Visions of What Will Be."
ABOVE: Class Marshall Janet Norman rattles off another name.
BELOW: Future graduates Dan Harder, Tom Read, John Riggio, Jeff
Behnke, Mike Brien, and Tom Moran get together for one last huddle.
ABOVE: Class Marshall Dave Blowers, recipient of the JFK Award, calls
out the name of another graduate.
�Students Work For A Cause
The American Diabetes Association has School Chest
Chairman Ann Velenchik and a generous DHS student
body to thank for a sizable contribution to their cause.
With spring came the annual School Chest fund-raising
drive and an assortment of fund-raising events. There
were ever-popular bake sales, marathon sporting con
tests, auctions, and even an “It's Academic’’ program.
Band members easily captured the first place position
and won an excused absence and a trip to Wrigley Field.
Taking second place was Lenore Sliozis' first period class,
who earned a tour of McDonald’s headquarters in Oakbrook. Joe Russo's third place winners and all other
classes that took in over $150 in contributions were
treated to a first period Dunkin' Donut breakfast. Amass
ing a grand total of $4700, School Chest 78 topped its
goal.
Following tradition, the Class of ’78 pulled off a number
of last-day pranks. The fence painting and water balloons
were as usual, but the “Senior Revolution was something new. Even though the last day of classes meant the
onset of exams to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors,
sighs of relief were heard throughout the school. Sum
mer was almost here.
Then Relax
V
ABOVE: Carol Reese relaxes before hitting the books for finals.
ABOVE: Jerry Pizzato and Dave Prince refuse to disclose what last day
senior pranks are in store.
14
School Chest/Last Day
ABOVE: Building Manager Louie Vercellotti winds up some last-day
business.
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�BELOW: This DHS pitcher gets psyched as he
takes the mound.
VARSITY BASEBALL — FRONT ROW: D. Ottow, M. Muscarello. M. Koopman. K. McLachlan,
T. Romans, G. Pett, Manager Hillary Shapiro. SECOND ROW: Manager Helen Shapiro, R.
Johnson, S. Hussey, B. Lindholm, P. Mathews, B. Silberman, M. Lockner, B. Russell, S. Hezner,
T. Read, R. Grunska. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach R. Jordak, B. Schultz, B. Collins, M. Wilson.
S. Straight, B. Snader, J. Harper, K. Geitner, E. Nelson, S. Ward, M. Toral, J. Worley, E. Reich, J
Behnke, P. Kennedy. Head Coach K. Kurtz
FAR LEFT: Randy Grunska takes a warm-up pitch
before his opponent steps into the box.
LEFT: Sophomore Reggie Johnson perfects his
style.
Batpeople Keep On Slugging
Although a return trip to the state finals in Pekin was
not in the cards this year, the varsity softball team ended
up with an enviable overall record of eleven wins and four
losses. Tacy Miller, Lisa Christiansen, Mary Ellen Dronzek,
and Wendy Jacobs, four of the 1977 heavy-hitting Deer
field crew, were all back to help first-year coaches Gayle
Luehr and Seth Harkins build an enthusiastic, cohesive
group, more interested in team accomplishments than in
individual stardom.
The Warriors had a five to one conference record, and
Tacy, Lisa, Mary Ellen, and Wendy were named to the all
conference team. Wendy, a junior, was chosen MVP by
her fellow players. After completing the regular season,
Deerfield hosted the IHSA sub-regional, in which the War
riors defeated Highland Park and Glenbrook North. They
continued their winning streak in the first regional game
against Lake Zurich, before being eliminated when they
lost to the always top-notch New Trier East. Perhaps the
new pitching machine purchased by GIMA helped, but the
hard work and dedication of every girl on the squad were
what contributed most to the successful softball season.
16
Baseball/Softball
Until the weatherman can come up with a new brand of
spring weather for the Chicago area, baseball teams will
continue to be hampered by snow, wind, and rain. Having
to battle with this year's rainy spring, the Warriors got off
to a slow start, but the team improved as the season
went on. The six to twelve win-loss record did not begin to
reflect the talent and hustle that the varsity team dis
played on the diamond. Seven games were lost by only
one run.
Although coach Ken Kurtz’s talented pitching staff was
beset by illness and injury, the Warriors finished fifth in
division, with three infielders being named to the all
conference team. They were MVP Paul Mathews, Tom
Read, and Steve Straight. Pitcher Randy Grunska was
given honorable mention.
Randy, who was plagued by shoulder trouble most of
the season, did come back to hurl the entire eleven in
nings in a late-season victory over Evanston. This was the
game when Mathews’ base hit in the eleventh inning
knocked the Wildkits out of first place.
�BELOW: Varsity players Mary Ellen Dronzek and Diane Rhine try to
look happy as they congratulate their victorious opponents.
JV SOFTBALL — FRONT ROW: A. Aubel, A. DeSmet, T. Yogan, K. Murdock.
SECOND ROW: S. Crane, M. Morstein, R. Pine, A. Samuels, L. Russell.
THIRD ROW: Coach S. Harkins, K. Moore, C. Wilson, C. Fiorillo, C. Naylor,
M. Kline.
mn
I
i
ABOVE: Tacy Miller lets go with another strike ball.
i
/
A,
VARSITY SOFTBALL — FRONT ROW: D. Antes, S. Koopman, G. Weckerlin.
J. Bowen. SECOND ROW: W. Jacobs, T. Miller, B. Weiler, L. Stephens.
THIRD ROW: Head Coach G. Luehr, S. Pilger, D. Rhine, M. Dronzek, L.
Christiansen, S. Beverly, Assistant Coach S. Harkins.
BASEBALL
i > 'J
|
ABOVE: Always on top of things, Shereen Beverly awaits
the next play.
SOFTBALL
Maine East
Maine West
New Trier East
Evanston
Niles East
Lake Forest
New Trier West
Niles North
Maine North
Waukegan West
Highland Park
DHS Opponent
7
13
23
4
9
11
16
13
10
25
6
12
15
6
14
11
2
4
7
3
10
4
Glenbrook South
Maine West
New Trier West
Highland Park
Waukegan West
New Trier East
Evanston
Niles North
Niles East
New Trier West
Highland Park
Waukegan West
New Trier East
Evanston
Niles North
DHS Opponent
1
5
7
1
5
4
5
4
2
3
4
5
2
3
6
2
0
2
4
6
3
1
1
3
0
3
4
2
4
2
Baseball/Softball
17
�BELOW: State finalist Sue Schwaba re
turns a serve.
BELOW: State doubles champ Sue Schopf watches
the birdie.
BELOW: Lyn
through.
Chisholm,
Sue's partner,
follows
Late Winter Sports Send Girls To State
Without a single senior on the squad, gymnastics coach
Nancy Sanneman had to consider 1978 a “building
year." To help her mold a team to go against the tough
competition in the north suburban area on the balance
beam, the uneven parallel bars, the horse, and the floor
exercise mat, Mrs. Sanneman was fortunate to have the
expert assistance of Bob Jones. Mr. Jones has been head
coach of boys’ gymnastics at Deerfield for many years.
The varsity season record of four wins and six losses
was disappointing, but the JV squad had an over-all re
cord of seven wins and one loss and they placed second
in conference. The varsity Warriors competed in a seventeam district meet at Fremd High School in Palatine,
which included talented gymnasts from both the host
school and Palatine High School.
DHS freshman Sandy White placed fourth on the beam
(7.35), junior Sara Gedney took fifth on the bars (7.1),
and sophomore Rose Flori, who was DHS’s only represen
tative on the all-conference team, was an at-large selec
tion in floor exercise. Their excellent showing in district
earned these three girls a chance to go on to compete in
the Palatine sectional, where they were eliminated from
18
Badminton/Gymnastics
state competition. It was a satisfying finish to a “building
year."
Badminton has always been a popular sport with stu
dents at DHS, and this year’s interscholastic teams
racked up their best season ever. The young JV squad
placed first in conference, and a well-rounded varsity
squad, made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors,
finished their regular season with a record of nine wins
and two losses, capturing first place in the Central Subur
ban League North Division meet.
Hosting the IHSA district meet at Deerfield, the War
riors were disappointed when New Trier East beat them
by one-half point to claim the championship. Because of
this, the DHS team as a whole did not qualify for state,
but juniors Sue Schwaba in singles and Lyn Chisholm and
Sue Schopf in doubles advanced to the state tourney at
New Trier West. By themselves, the three earned for DHS
an astonishing third in state.
Sue Schwaba placed sixth in state, and Lyn Chisholm
and Sue Schopf became the 1978 Illinois State champi
ons in doubles. Coach Ann Small and her players at both
levels added their share of trophies to the DHS collection.
�GIRLS GYMNASTICS
DHS Opponent
Waukegan East
68.9
11.55
Highland Park
73.25
78.2
New Trier West
76.95
86.2
Evanston
78.75
93.45
Niles East
78.3
71.6
New Trier East
81.1
87.86
Niles North
Waukegan West
JV BADMINTON — FRONT ROW; E. Hanson, L. Rolfe, V. Castle, C. Nelson, M. Martin, L. Johnson, J.
Brust, M. Manning, L. Gapinski, K. Vislisel. SECOND ROW: B. Liefeld, J. Camp, H. Frank. L. Beinlich, H.
Banta, K. Kindt, K. Carlson, N. Rathslag, K. Nelson, S. Nickoley, P. Wallner.
VARSITY BADMINTON — FRONT ROW: L. Dronzek, B. Shelgren, S. Shapiro. S. Schwaba, L. Chis
holm. SECOND ROW: P. Phelan, S. Schopf, L. Phillips, H. Coleman, J. Trevor.
ABOVE: Gymnastics Coach Nancy Sanneman is caught by surprise.
BADMINTON
Glenbrook South
Lake Forest
Homewood-Flossmoor
New Trier East
Niles East
Waukegan West
Evanston
Highland Park
Maine South
Maine West
DHS Opponent
6
1
7
0
3
4
4
3
7
0
7
0
5
2
7
0
2
5
4
4
GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS — FRONT ROW: P. Banick, C. Dersch, N. Pirri, S. Abeles, A. Shapiro, W. Kim, S.
Smith, S. Dunn, M. Coen, S. White. SECOND ROW: K. Miller, K. Mitchell, R. Levin, S. Paletti, M.
Strassburger, S. Gedney, K. Carlson, R. Flori, M. Voisard, C. Bonita.
Badminton/Gymnastics
19
�BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS —Coach C. Morrison, G. McWeeney, M. Bonsack, D. Kabiller, G.
French, N. Kogan, D. Schulman. NOT PICTURED: T. Leeson, G. Thorson.
s
I
ABOVE: Rich Osman asks for help from above before
the swim meet starts.
Swimmers And Netters Pleased With Seasons
There were a couple of things about the 1978 season
that the boys' swimming team didn’t like. They were not
too happy about the way the IHSA switched their sport
from the winter to the spring. And they definitely disap
proved of Prom's being held on the Friday night of the
two-day state swimming meet.
Nevertheless, there was a lot that they did like about
the season. They liked coming out with a 92-80 win over
their friendly rivals at Highland Park. They were happy
with their overall record of eight wins and three losses.
They were pleased with finishing fourth in district and
fourth in conference.
And to top off their season’s accomplishments, they
were proud of producing seven state qualifiers: Bryan
Cavaness in the 200-yard individual medley and the 100yard breaststroke: John Fischer in the 100-yard free
style, David Perkowitz in the 50-yard freestlye; Cavaness,
Fischer, Perkowitz, and Tom Robl in the 400-yard free
relay: and Robl, Jim Varick, Chris Kucharski, and Rex
McClure in the 100-yard medley relay. Yes, the swimming
Warriors found more to be glad than sad about.
Coach Chuck Morrison had high hopes for his tennis
20 Swimming/Tennis
team when the 1977-78 school year began, but that was
before the Cowan family moved away from Deerfield,
taking with them two of the finest netters in the area
—David, a junior, and his freshman brother, Polo. Added
to this disappointing turn of events, Morrison didn’t have
one senior in his line-up.
What a pleasant surprise it was to the coach, the play
ers, and the fans, when the young Deerfield team ended
their regular season with a record of eight wins and four
losses, and then continued on to edge out Glenbrook
North and Highland Park for the IHSA district champion
ship. Freshman Dave Kabiller and junior Darren Schulman
in singles and the two doubles teams of Glen French-Greg
Thorson and George McWeeney-Mark Bonsack earned
eleven points for the Warriors to nine for Glenbrook North
and eight for Highland Park.
The team went on from this triumph to finish twelfth in
the state finals at Arlington, an accomplishment that
could not have been predicted when the season began.
Sophomore Glen French was named MVP by his team
mates.
�BOYS’ FROSH-SOPH TENNIS — FRONT ROW: G. Starwood. S. Serck, B. McWeeney, M. Leider, D.
Lloyd. SECOND ROW: R. Picchietti, C. Copek, D. Dishman. M. Arenson, D. Hokin.
BOYS' TENNIS
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Niles East
New Trier West
Highland Park
Lake Forest
Waukegan West
Niles North
New Trier East
Evanston
DHS
3
3
5
2
3
3
5
3
1
0
Opponent
2
2
0
3
2
2
0
2
4
5
©V
T
BOYS’ FROSH SWIM — FRONT ROW: K. Sullivan. T. Karkazis. B. Lynn. T. Parfitt. C. Henderson.
SECOND ROW: D. Andrews, M. Theisen, M. Banner, S. Goldin, S. Gallagher, S. Hellen. THIRD ROW:
J. Klein, T. Warnecke, D. Coleman, D. Balder, J. Szyman.
BOYS' SWIM
DHS
Libertyville
Maine East
Maine South
New Trier West
Highland Park
Evanston
Niles North
Niles East
98
101
96
76
90
Opponent
72
49
78
95
82
78
100
116
124
41
52
BOYS’ VARSITY SWIM — FRONT ROW: J. Varick, R. McClure. C. Kucharski. SECOND ROW: R.
Pool, B. Rappaport, J. Fischer, D. Perkowitz, D. J. Andries, N. Johnson, C. Maki. THIRD ROW: B.
Dickinson, D. Kucharski, B. Osman, D. Linville, B. Warnecke, A. Martin. FOURTH ROW: Manager
Jina McKenny, B. Middaugh, R. Osman, T. Robl, D. Wulf.
Swimming/Tennis
21
�ABOVE: Tom Stevens nears the finish.
RIGHT: Coach Strauch and Lisa Tumpey check out the competition.
Runners Push Tracksters To Fine Seasons
Coach Cheryl Strauch's young track team did very well
for itself in 1978, finishing third in the conference meet
and a respectable eighth in the IHSA district meet at Lake
Forest. From the beginning of the season, sophomore
Lisa Tumpey was considered “most likely to succeed” in
becoming Deerfield’s first entrant in the state meet at
Eastern Illinois University.
Although she knew that qualifying for state would mean
passing up Prom 78, Lisa’s all-out effort in the district
meet resulted in a first place finish in the 440 yard dash,
cinching a berth for her downstate. A fourth place finish
in the preliminaries at Charleston, with a time of 59.06,
was not good enough to allow her to compete in the finals
but, because of her notable achievements and versatility
throughout the season, her teammates chose Lisa as
their MVP.
Freshman high jumper Martha Caflisch, who reached a
lofty 5’4’’, was named to the all-conference team, along
with Jane Daniel, whose 37'21/2” shot put earned her a
second place at the conference meet. All in all, it was the
Warrior track team’s most productive year to date. Many
22
Girls’ Track/Boys’ Track
records were broken during an exciting season.
A legend in their own time, Deerfield's long distance
runners did it again. After bringing home the state cham
pionship in cross country two years in a row, they iced
the cake by helping the track team to a second place
state finish. In his first year as head track coach at Deer
field, Rich Elliott could point with pride to a strong second
place position at all three levels in both indoor and out
door conference meets. After its regular season, the var
sity squad went on to take second place in the county,
the district, and finally the state.
Along the way, they won the Lake Forest Invitational,
the Proviso West Indoor Classic, and the Spartan Relays,
setting or tying sixteen school records. The four-mile
relay team clocked this year's national record with 17.20.
The distance runners were not the only strength in this
year's track team. Sprinters Eric Green, Geoff Altman,
George Burbules, and Jeff Phillips contributed to the sea
son's success, as did Brad Burton, Luigi Flori, and Phillips
in field events. It was a well-balanced team with consider
able talent in all track and field events.
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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 1978
Description
An account of the resource
Our Year at Deerfield -- Deerfield High School Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield High School
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977-1978
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Searchable PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0003.011
Aaron Meyer
Abby Mann
Abigail Raymond
Ada Cowan
Adam Newberger
Adriane Paset
Adrienne Gilbert
Adrienne Goldstein
Alain Terzien
Alan Yasdick
Albert Spenadel
Alessandro Guigli
Alex Lipowich
Alex Wolf
Alexander Stevenson
Alexia Jedlicka
Alfred Gastfield
Alfred Hergott
Alfred Metzger
Alfred Spriester
Alice Aubel
Alice Beinlich
Alice Sullivan
Alicia Desmet
Alicia Reese
Alicia Wollman
Alison Davis
Alison Peterson
Allison Arthur
Allison Davis
Allison Neville
Allison Smith
Alyson Miller
Amy Fischer
Amy Jackman
Amy Jursich
Amy Mann
Amy Mazur
Amy McCarthy
Amy Nelson
Amy Ruedig
Amy Samuelson
Amy Shapiro
Amy Usry
Anders Johanson
Andre Poelling
Andrea Belson
Andrea Benjamin
Andrea Berman
Andrea Faugerstrom
Andrea Pennart
Andrea Shafron
Andrea Usry
Andrea Zik
Andrew Arentz
Andrew Giorgi
Andrew Kanvik
Andrew Klein
Andrew Martin
Andrew McCartney
Andrew Mickels
Andrew Newman
Andrew Rolfe
Andrew Savage
Andrew Schwartz
Andrew Synchef
Andrew Tempesta
Andy Puccio
Andy Rogow
Angela Burbules
Angelo Fantozzi
Angelo Maddalozzo
Angie Harris
Anita Asplund
Anita Oliva
Ann Harman
Ann Jaeger
Ann Park
Ann Rauen
Ann Small
Ann Thompson
Ann Velenchik
Anna Mae Ragland
Anne Clouser
Anne Holmberg
Anne Jackman
Anne Kopper
Anne McManus
Anne Samuels
Anne Velt
Anne Weege
Annette Simon
Annie Vara
Anthony Benassi
Anthony Bole
Anthony Karkazi
Anthony Lanzillotti
Anthony Sneed
Anton Fakas
April DiPietro
April Parker
April Sansone
Arlo Straight
Arnise Johnson
Art Edstrom
Art Newbrough
Art Rubin
Arthur Green
Audrey Kipnis
Audrey Wolf
Avery Cohen
Barbara Abrahamson
Barbara Carmen
Barbara Davis
Barbara Gnandt
Barbara Grimes
Barbara Kroncke
Barbara Levin
Barbara Petersen
Barbara Schaefer
Barbara Shelgren
Barbara Thompson
Barbara Williams
Barrie Bernstein
Barry Sak
Barry Vytal
Bart Snyder
Barton Benjamin
Baul Walchli
Becky Patterson
Becky Wessel
Ben Witte
Benjamin August
Benjamin Smith
Bennett Krichevsky
Bennett Lockwood
Benny Avona
Bernard Bruhn
Bernd Buehring
Bernhard Bruhn
Bernice Bershad
Bet Schwartz
Beth Hoffman
Beth Krimstein
Beth Pearlman
Beth Swenson
Beth Weiler
Beth Yoest
Betsy Horne
Betty Burton
Betty Freehling
Betty Gortva
Betty Park
Betty Timmer
Beverly Liefeld
Bill Chen
Bill Dillon
Bill Hunt
Bill Jaycox
Bill Lepola
Birthe Bergs
Blair Craig
Blair Pendleton
Blake Hayner
Bob Foley
Bob Jones
Bob Lucinbill
Bob Prager
Bob Rash
Bonnie Brown
Bonnie Gerken
Bonnie Kaplan
Bonnie Zavon
Brad Anderson
Brad Ornstein
Bradford Burton
Bradley Ashman
Bradley Nelson
Bradley Prais
Bradley Roseman
Bradley Schostok
Bradley Schultz
Brandon Kunicki
Brandon Leach
Brenda Bowen
Brenda Faugerstrom
Brenda Wilson
Bret Rappaport
Brett Cove
Brett Warnecke
Brian Caminer
Brian Cole
Brian Collins
Brian Dalton
Brian Dickinson
Brian Gerstein
Brian Godzicki
Brian Hinkes
Brian Johnson
Brian Kaiser
Brian Nader
Brian Naylor
Brian O'Donnell
Brian Silberman
Brian Thomas
Brian Walter
Bridget Kelly
Brigitte Terzian
Brook Puig
Bruce Bellile
Bruce Connelly
Bruce Eilert
Bruce Goldfarb
Bruce Johnson
Bruce Jolly
Bruce Lynn
Bruce May
Bruce Miklautsch
Bruce Morris
Bruce Osman
Bruce Reid
Bruce Rubin
Bruce Stupple
Bruce Wolfe
Bruce Wood
Bryan Cavaness
Bryan Friedman
Bryan Keena
Bryan Seamn
Cameo Kneuer
Candace Cross
Caren Blevins
Carl Copek
Carla Fantozzi
Carla Kilburg
Carla Zenzola
Carleen Novak
Carol Bergmann
Carol Blackburn
Carol Boynton
Carol Brodwin
Carol Charles
Carol Craig
Carol Daube
Carol Gant
Carol Getz
Carol Lucas
Carol Reese
Carol Schwermin
Carol Strelow
Caroline Cassidy
Caroline Franke
Caroline Sainsot
Caroline Tazzioli
Carolyn Camp
Carolyn Harmon
Carolyn Shaffer
Carrie Janus
Carrie McNulty
Carrie Sims
Carry Feldman
carter Ransom
Cary Pearlman
Catherine Baer
Catherine Glist
Catherine Schilling
Cathy Audo
cathy Dunn
Cathy Harper
Cathy Tillery
Cesare Caldarelli
Chandler Popoff
Chandra Portman
Charanne Naylor
Charlene Luth
Charles Beattle
Charles Burbank
Charles Cohen
Charles Gross
Charles Morrison
Charles Payseur
Charles Ray
Charles Reichenbach
Charles Shepard
Charles Thomas
Charles Wellindt
Charles Whisler
Charlotte Panico
Charlotte Zander
CHeryl Bonita
Cheryl Dickinson
Cheryl Faulhaber
Cheryl Guy
Cheryl Meshberg
Cheryl Nelson
Cheryl Strauch
Cheryl Wahba
Cheryl Weidler
Cheryl Wilson
Cheryl Zywicki
Chris Connor
Chris Dersch
Chris Meintzer
Chris Morris
Christie Tillery
Christina Blum
Christina Hayes
Christine Fiorillo
Christine Gandt
Christine Hirsch
Christine Karaba
Christine Knillans
Christine Olson
Christine Walter
Christoph Forsberg
Christopher Begue
Christopher Carlson
Christopher Hynes
Christopher Kucharski
Christopher Lockner
Christopher Perna
Christopher Wendt
Christopher Wright
Chuck Hirsch
Cindy Daniel
Cindy Fine
Cindy Haertle
Cindy Havranek
Cindy Jensen
Cindy Miodonski
Cindy Zywicki
Cissy Peterson
Claire Maki
Clara Abraham
Clare Walsh
Clarence Hathorn
Clark Raymond
Claudia Coffee
Clay Lyon
Clayton Hartley
Colleen Ainsworth
Colleen Coleman
Colleen Kenny
Colleen Sheahen
Collette McDonald
Connie Craig
Connie Kneebone
Connie Shaw
Connie Smith
Constance Cushman
Corey Meyer
Corina Wagner
Corinne Virzi
Corrine Glock
Cory Evans
Cory Robinson
Courd Heuer
Courtney Newman
Craig Bauer
Craig Boyd
Craig Citti
Craig Kelley
Craig Maki
Craig Opfer
Craig Poinsett
Craig Roberts
Craig Smith
Craig Swanson
Craig Torosian
Craig Wieder
Criss Henderson
Crystal Caldarelli
Crystal Nipp
Curt Caris
Curt Zahnle
Cydney Smith
Cynthia Adams
Cynthia Bull
Cynthia Clock
Cynthia Craig
Cynthia Duda
Cynthia Harris
Cynthia Hoehne
Cynthia Kranjec
Cynthia McMann
Cynthia Nelson
Cynthia Peddle
Cynthia Pilger
Cynthia Schneckloth
Cynthia Wagner
Dacia Fahler
Dagmar Galockin
Dagny Rutstein
Dale Galsky
Dalia Kissler
Dan Burns
Dan Jackson
Dan Lewakowski
Dan Ryan
Dan Saia
Dan Vincett
Dana Chilton
Dana Schultz
Dana Yanow
Dane Rutstein
Daniel Barnes
Daniel Benson
Daniel Cohen
Daniel Feinberg
Daniel Flanagan
Daniel Harder
Daniel Herzog
Daniel Kaplan
Daniel Kolko
Daniel Mazur
Daniel McLaughrey
Daniel Ottow
Daniel Petersen
Daniel Rudd
Daniel Sabato
Daniel Schwartz
Daniel Visoky
Danielle Verink
Danny Gutman
Dara Parsavand
Darcy Steiger
Darcy Tanielian
Darlene Appelgren
Darren Baker
Darren King
Darren McLaughlin
Darren Schulman
Darryl Chudy
Daryl Beam
Dave Bremner
Dave Dillon
Dave Drake
Dave Fliss
Dave Williams
David Anver
David Bark
David Barrett
David Bauer
David Bazzoni
David Bertram
David Blowers
David Chamberlain
David Chester
David Chorajian
David Cohen
David Cooper
David Cowan
David Dishman
David Divenanzo
David Drake
David Dulin
David Elston
David Epstein
David Evans
David Feder
David Frank
David Gordon
David Harman
David Hokin
David Jaycox
David Joffe
David Kabiller
David Kaufman
David Kern
David Kohn
David Krefting
David Kucharski
David Lambert
David Lidbury
David Liefeld
David Linville
David Littlefield
David Lloyd
David Lupo
David Mahany
David Massarik
David McKellin
David McLaughlin
David McNeeley
David Meyers
David Newman
David Noskin
David Perkowitz
David Pfeifer
david Prince
David Purves
David Ritter
David Sachs
David Schumacher
David Seiffert
David Sharken
David Simon
David Simpson
David Smith
David Steinberger
David Sutton
David Svatik
David Taylor
David Thurston
David VanCrey
David Velk
David Visoky
David Willis
David Wright
David Zaffron
David Zweifler
Dawn Bowlby
Dawn Endean
Dawn Macuba
Dawn Spinell
Dawn Vorreyer
Dean Buckland
Dean Kuhlmey
Dean Smith
Dean Solberg
Deana Perry
Deanna McClaughry
Debbie Becker
Debbie Boehmer
Debbie French
Debbie Harris
Debbie Heelan
Debbie Pearson
Debbie Rivkin
Debilyn Cokefair
Deborah Andersen
Deborah Antes
Deborah Bentkover
Deborah Evans
Deborah Granata
Deborah Herman
Deborah Kramer
Deborah McKee
Deborah O'Brien
Deborah Reese
Deborah Rixford
Deborah Rudolph
Deborah Russell
Deborah Wehrmeyer
Deborah Wiley
Debra Albert
Debra David
Debra Diamond
Debra Fluhr
Debra Gerod
Debra Johnson
Debra Levin
Deerfield High School
Deerfield High School Yearbooks
Deidre Doremus
Dena Kapp
Denis Cawley
Denise Belson
Denise Johnson
Denise Robl
Denise Werner
Dennis Andrews
Dennis Kelly
Dennis Salinas
Deon Schumacher
Derek Fanani
Dexter Jones
Diana Bauer
Diana Stiehr
Diane Denzel
Diane Dever
Diane Evans
Diane Finley
Diane Rhine
Diane Russakov
Diane Uptegrove
Diane Vislisel
Dianne Erickson
Dina Kaplan
Dion Waters
Dirk Heuer
Dolores Healy
Dolores Meenahan
Don Baker
Don White
Donald Agostinelli
Donald Andries
Donald Balder
Donald Bell
Donald Budge
Donald Coleman
Donald Davidson
Donald Fulton
Donald Hollenback
Donald Huff
Donald Manhard
Donald Nack
Donald Peterson
Donald Wise
Donald Witt
Donn Wright
Donna Baker
Donna Firl
Donna Lechich
Donna Smith
Donnalyn Orsini
Doreen Blevins
Dorene Valentini
Dori Yanow
Dorian Davison
Dorian DeMichele
Dorie Bertram
Dorie Frigo
Dorlan DeMichele
Dorothy Peterson
Doug Durkin
Doug Heiss
Doug Rothbart
Doug Wulf
Douglas Belofsky
Douglas Bernardini
Douglas Bowlby
Douglas Carlson
Douglas Coleman
Douglas Ehlert
Douglas Karey
Douglas Karnazes
Douglas Marty
Douglas Peterson
Douglas Pisik
Douglas Schaen
Douglas Schoerke
Douglas Senior
Douglas Smith
Dudley Cowan
Dwight Ekenberg
Earl Friedman
Earl Reich
Edan Schuchter
Eddie Yastrow
Edith Miller
Edward Brown
Edward Butler
Edward Fair
Edward Gordon
Edward Hamilton
Edward Kozak
Edward Loeb
Edward Murphy
Edward Sabato
Eileen McNergney
Eileen Prindiville
Eilln Simon
Elaine Borders
Elaine Fischer
Eleanor Ferro-Nyalka
Elene Dann
Elinor Hamer
Elizabeth Basch
Elizabeth Baughman
Elizabeth Biggam
Elizabeth Clouser
Elizabeth Goldberger
Elizabeth Hamilton
Elizabeth Heath
Elizabeth Kennedy
Elizabeth Koloms
Elizabeth Peirson
Elizabeth Ryan
Elizabeth Smith
Elizabeth Wolff
Elizabeth Yasdick
Ellen Hanson
Ellen Jaeger
Ellen Kline
Ellen Mathews
Ellen Munroe
Ellen Ondrako
Ellen Schmidt
Ellen Shepard
Ellie Cechata
Elyse Berstein
Elyse Shepherd
Emily Sack
Emily Sager
Eric Fishman
Eric Green
Eric Hanson
Eric Nelson
Eric Simon
Eric Somberg
Eric Suk
Erik Cloos
Erik Johnson
Ernie Rabattini
Eugene Feldman
Eva Maxey
Evan Smith
Faith Hinde
Faye Marlowe
Felicia Anderson
Felipe Merino
Fonda Ebner
Forrest Arthur
Francee Nachbar
Francis Conway
Francis Cummings
Francis Guerino
Frank Elbling
Frank Karkazis
Frank Kent
Frank Lawlor
Frank Mastrangelo
Frank Mazza
Frank Santoro
Frank Speth
Frank Tsuru
Fred Dickman
Fred Fabry
Fred Gehrig
Fred Harris
Fred Putz
Frederick Heichman
Frederick Small
Fredrick Uhlmann
Gabriele Wagner
Gail Amster
Gail Benjamin
Gail Ely
Gail Field
Gail Fielding
Gail Kneebone
Gail Swanson
Gary Gembra
Gary Heyman
Gary Marchuk
Gayle Grossman
Gayle Luehr
Gayle Rudd
Gayle Shapiro
Gayle Weckerlin
Gayle Wilson
Gene Easton
Gene Kalmes
Geoffrey Altman
Geoffrey Gluck
George Burbules
George Konchar
George Lloyd
George McWeeney
George Van Horne
George Whitten
Gerald Meyers
Gerardo Swall
Gerilyn Waldron
Gina Cortopassi
Gini Reed
Glen Easton
Glen Kamin
Glen Marin
Glendon French
Glenn Brunker
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Glenn Garbowicz
Glenn Zelinsky
Gloria Booth
Gloria Lindow
Gordon Pett
Grace Carzoli
Greg Durkin
Greg Goldberg
Greg Louch
Greg Meagher
Greg Rich
Greg Royer
Greg Stanwood
Greg Van Mieghem
Greg Zimmerman
Gregg Buckland
Gregg Pavalon
Gregory Aoba
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Steven Vislisel
Steven Wagenbach
Stewart Mednick
Stuart Binder
Stuart Cornish
Sue Hagemann
Sue McMann
Sun Cho
Susan Baitman
Susan Barth
Susan Belofsky
Susan Bournstine
Susan Bundock
Susan Butler
Susan Connor
Susan Drake
Susan Elliot
Susan Fried
Susan Goodman
Susan Hansen
Susan Harris
Susan Isenberg
Susan Jackman
Susan Jennett
Susan Kartheiser
Susan Katz
Susan Keats
Susan Koopman
Susan Kormos
Susan Leopold
Susan Marty
Susan Mason
Susan McLaughlin
Susan Nordmark
Susan Paletti
Susan Park
Susan Patterson
Susan Raminiak
Susan Reese
Susan Rixford
Susan Rubenstein
Susan Rubjerg
Susan Ruegg
Susan Schachta
Susan Schaefer
Susan Schiff
Susan Schopf
Susan Serck
Susan Smith
Susan Strakusek
Susan Svatik
Susan Thomas
Susan Titsworth
Susan Winegar
Susan Wolf
Susan Zinninger
Susanne Bailes
Susanne Dunn
Susanne King
Susanne Lidbury
Susanne Schmidt
Susanne Schwaba
Susanne Stack
Suzanne Field
Suzanne Martin
Suzanne Mrnka
Suzanne Neuman
Suzanne Puente
Suzanne Reynolds
Suzanne Weisberger
Sylvia Offner
Tad Walgreen
Tadeusz Panek
Tamara Goldstein
Tamara Jenkins
Tamara Porwacher
Tamara Schotters
Tammy Hennick
Tammy Tiedemann
Tammy Venturi
Tani Wilson
Tara Pisik
Ted Waters
Tejinder Singh
Terence Finnegan
Teresa Anderson
Terese Citti
Teri Power
Teri Turner
Terrence Donovan
Terrence Tumpey
Terri Menacker
Terri Perna
Terri Spriester
Terry Brabant
Theda Ross
Theodor P. Repsholdt
Theodore Kasemir
Theodore Repsholdt
Thoams Sisk
Thomas Brodner
Thomas Carlson
Thomas Cody
Thomas Easton
Thomas Fennell
Thomas Fiocchi
Thomas Galuppo
Thomas Graw
Thomas Groves
Thomas Guasta
Thomas Halford
Thomas Hoffmann
Thomas Johanson
Thomas McCulia
Thomas Minor
Thomas Moran
Thomas Nix
Thomas Parfitt
Thomas Pfeiffer
Thomas Read
Thomas Rivi
Thomas Robi
Thomas Silverwood
Thomas Stevens
Thomas Stewart
Thomas Sweeney
Thomas Tynan
Thomas Weidler
Thomas Zombolo
Tim Begue
Tim Daley
Tim Durkin
Tim Noble
Tim Schessler
Timothy Caruso
Timothy Connelly
Timothy Crane
Timothy Dooley
Timothy Edstrom
Timothy Gourley
Timothy Granata
Timothy Green
Timothy Hansen
Timothy Petersen
Timothy Poland
Timothy Weiler
Tina Ross
Tinda Himelick
TIno Ybarra
Tod Middlebrook
Tod Snyder
Todd Golin
Todd Kaiser
Todd Klemp
Todd Leeson
Todd Lemmon
Todd McCallister
Todd O'Connor
Todd Renneckar
Todd Rosenfeldt
Todd Smith
Todd Swanson
Todd Warnecke
Tom Johnston
Tom O'Donnell
Tommie Wolf
Toni Butts
Toni Chaikin
Toni Tiedemann
Tony Austwick
Tony Biondi
Tony Kambich
Tony Simon
Tracey Baddley
Tracey Berndt
Tracy Collins
Tracy Cooper
Tracy Green
Tracy Heinrichs
Tracy O'Connor
Trina Hammack
Trisha Yogan
Val Britton
Valerie Bernoff
Valerie Grigsby
Van Miller
Vance Huntsinger
Vera Balan
Veronica Beston
Vicki Pershin
Vicky Simon
Victor Renaud
Victoria Carter
Victoria Castle
Victoria Hess
Victoria Smith
Victoria Stembridge
Vince Di Francesca
Vince Malek
Vince Puccio
Vincent Castillo
Vincent Lupori
Vincent Sassano
Virginia Gilliland
Virginia Holder
Virginia Jaeger
Virginia Kroncke
Virginia McKenney
Virginia Pearson
Virginia Perkowitz
Vivi Sjovall
Wallace Hammerbeg
Wallace Hammerberg
Walter Blackburn
Walter Sawosko
Warren Neville
Warren Schencker
Wayne Weckerlin
Wendy Brown
Wendy Graw
Wendy Hermanoff
Wendy Jacobs
Wendy Korr
Wendy Lampi
Wendy Siegel
Wendy Wishne
Wendy Ziesemer
Whitney Reid
Willard Smith
William
William Bischoff
William Bishop
William Bokunic
William Bowen
William Braus
William Bulzoni
William Close
William Cowgill
William Decker
William Epcke
William Esposito
William Fitzgerald
William Grimes
William Jonathan
William LaBuda
William Longfield
William Macomber
William Macriss
William Maraist
William McEwan
William McIlwaine
William Neuman
William Pickett
William Poremba
William Rankin
William Reaver
William Reinsberg
William Resseguie
William Russell
William Schildgen
William Schuett
William Stephens
William Thornton
William Weller
William Yancy
William Younker
Wilma Tallman
Won Kim
Young Cho
Yvette Yancy
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Public Lifa ra ry
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Message from the
Director
In the darker
days of winter, I
ff
appreciate the
«•.
golden light
that pours forth
from a friendly
window. Is
there anything more welcoming?
Recently, I was walking back to the
Library after an evening meeting.
Through the glowing panes, I saw
the Library full of people engaged in
a variety of ei\joyable activities.
kiv
Record-breaking attendance,
climbing circulation figures,
increasing demands for our meeting
rooms and for tables throughout the
building—something is going on
here!! Even we have been a little
surprised at these dramatic increases.
No doubt the shaky economy is one
reason - the Library is a terrific
family-entertainment resource. We
hope the many positive changes and
improved access day and night, here
or from home or office, are
contributing factors as well.
In this issue you will discover many
new reasons to come to the Library
and information about our plans to
make it even more inviting. Be sure
to see the Board’s announcement of
our plans to update the Library.
Whatever your plans are for the next
few months, we hope that you’ll let
us extend a cheery hello to you this
winter.
0
111^5
Number 3
Library Board Engages Architectural Consultant
Last year the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees decided to stay in downtown
Deerfield at our present location. Although it appears that our 37-year-old building is
structurally sound, we continue to hear from members of the community that it is time
for an update. More than just updating the worn and outdated interior, it is time to
rearrange our space to make better use of the building and reconfigure it to meet the
needs of our community. Included in this improvement plan is the possibility for a
small addition.
The Board has engaged the services of a Chicago-area architectural firm to review the
current building systems and structure in detail, evaluate the use of space and evolving
programming and service needs, and conduct community focus groups. The purpose of
this process is to generate ideas and build consensus about the vital services and space
needs of a dynamic community library. The architectural firm will use this information to
develop a set of proposals to enhance our current building on Waukegan Road. These
alternatives will be presented to the public for further discussion and analysis.
As we write this, the dates for these activities are being planned. We invite you to
watch for further announcements and we welcome your ideas and comments at any time.
— Ken Abosch, Deerfield Public Library Board President
—Mary Courtney; Deerfield Public Library Board Member
One Book, One Zip Code
The 2009 “One Book, One Zip Code” selection for adults and high
school students is Listening Is an Act ofLove: Celebration of
American Life from the StoryCorps Project edited by Dave Isay.
These stories, first recorded as part of the StoryCorps Project,
LISTK XING
include personal accounts of triumph, tragedy, and all the human
is \\
ACT OF 1.0VR
places in between.
The heart of StoryCorps is the conversation between two people
©
who are important to each other: a grandson asking his grandmother
__J
about her childhood, an immigrant telling his friend about coming to [
America, or a couple reminiscing on their 50th wedding anniversary.
By helping people to connect and to talk about the questions that
matter, the StoryCorps experience is powerful and sometimes even life-changing.
Last year, representatives from Bannockburn, Deerfield and Riverwoods planned and
presented our first “One Book” program. Last year’s book was Mountains Beyond
Mountains, by Tracy Kidder.
This spring, “One Book, One Zip Code” partners will once again provide readers with
opportunities to come together at locations throughout the community for discussions,
lectures, and interactive events related to the book.
Parents, look for a kid’s version of “One Book” coming this spring!
�.
Programs are free and open to the public. Please register in advance by calling 847-945-3311
Career Advice
Tuesdays, December 9, January 13,
and February 10. 9:30 a.m, -12 p.m
Career Counselor Roberta Glick of Jewish
Vocational Services offers free half-hour
consulting sessions for anyone ages 18 to 80.
Please register in advance.
The Best Christmas Decorations
in Chicagoland
Wednesday December
17, 7p.m
Maty Edsey logged over
15,000 miles compiling
the pictures and stories
for her aw-ard-winning
book. This presentation
spotlights Chicago’s
history of dazzling
downtown decorations. The evening will be a
delightful tour of Chicago and its suburbs,
documenting incredible decorating feats.
Co-sponsored by the Deerfield Fine Arts
Commission.
My Life in the Theatre
Tuesday January 6, 7p.m.
Toby Nicholson, a Chicago actor, director,
dancer, choreographer, and scene designer
for 45 years, discusses his career, the actors
and directors with w'hom he has worked and
the backstage stories the audience never
hears. He also reveals successful techniques
for auditioning (and, volunteers from the
audience may read a short scene!)
Those Were the Days
Radio Players
Sunday January 11,2 p.m.
Do you remember Inner Sanctum, The
Whistler, and The Shadow? Here’s your
chance to see how radio plays were actually
performed, sound effects and all. Bring the
entire family to er\joy the “golden days
of radio.”
Identity Theft & Consumer
Fraud Prevention
Tuesday January 13, 7p.m.
Eric Salcedo from the Attorney General’s
Office presents an overview of identity theft,
the fastest-growing crime in the country, and
consumer fraud prevention. Topics include
definitions of identity theft and financial
fraud, prevention measures, common
consumer scams, and what to do if you
suspect that you’re a victim of fraud.
Super Couponing
Thursday January 15, 7p.m.
Join Jill Cataldo to learn
how to maximize your
grocery savings and
purchase hundreds of dol
lars worth of groceries for
pennies! Learn couponing
secrets of the pros—which
stores will let you “stack” multiple coupons,
how to track discounts online, and best of all,
how to get the store to pay YOU to shop.
Teen Study Lounge
Saturday January 17-Thursday January22
High school students looking for a place to
study for exams can make themselves at
home in the Library’s Meeting Room all
hours that the Library is open during finals
week. The Library will provide large tables
for group study, snacks and beverages,
improved Wi-Fi access, and help using the
Library’s extensive collection of print and
online resources.
Rosemaiy Sazonoff Writing
Contest: Tell Me about the
Time When
Sunday February 1-Saturday Febmary 28
The Library’s 13th Annual Creative Writing
Contest celebrates family stories that are
handed down from generation to generation.
The contest honors the memory of Library
trustee, community activist, and journalist
Rosemaiy Sazonoff. High school students and
adults may submit short, unpublished pieces
of creative writing on the theme “Tell Me
about the Time When...” by February 28.
The Library will honor winners of the adult
writing contest at a reading and reception
sponsored by the Friends of the Deerfield
Public Library in March. Get entry forms and
more information in all departments and
online beginning Sunday, February 1.
AARP Tax Aid Program
Tuesdays and Fridays, February 3 April 14,1-4 p.m.
IRS-trained volunteers for the AARP will
provide help in completing simple tax
returns. You do not have to be an AARP
member or a senior citizen to receive
assistance. Please bring copies of last year’s
tax returns. No appointment needed.
Great Decisions
Tuesdays, February 3 - March 31, 7:30 p.m.
Tom Jester coordinates thoughtful discus
sions and stimulating analyses of some of the
great issues of our time. Purchase discussion
guidebooks at the Circulation desk for $18.
Book Group Branch
Saturday February 7,10:30 a.m -12p.m.
Come meet, eat, and talk about good books.
You can hear which books have been big hits
and w'hich have bombed with other local
book groups, learn which web sites librarians
use for finding discussion questions and
author interviews, and ei\joy a light brunch
while sharing tips for keeping a group on
track and everybody on the same page.
Meet Mrs. Lincoln
Wednesday February 11, 7p.m.
Maty Todd Lincoln comes to life as presented
by Valerie Gugala, who sets the historical
record straight as she takes the audience
through the life of a young woman born into
wealth, her marriage to a man of opposite
background, and their life in the White
House. Gugala spent 30 years researching the
Lincoln family and has performed as Mrs.
Lincoln throughout Illinois.
Nightclub in the Afternoon
Valentine’s Day Dance
Saturday February 14, 3 p.m.
Come listen to singer
Mary Ann Riehl and her
band play the jazz, swing,
and blues of yesterday
.
while eqjoying candle-lit £ :
refreshments and per@><1
haps a dance or two! This H I
program has garnered
praise throughout
Chicagoland. Riehl’s CD Then and Now will
be offered as a door prize.
■
The 2009 Oscars
Wednesday February 18, 7p.m.
Reid Schultz, movie critic, film maker, and
faculty member of Columbia College, discusses
the box office successes, mainstream movies,
and indie films of the year. His spirited
opinions create a lively audience-speaker
discussion of the best and worst of 2008-2009.
�Staff News
Welcome Emily Compton,
Head of Reference
If Emily looks familiar, it is because she
has been a librarian with us for just
over a year. After a multi-state search
for a new head of reference, we
realized that we had to look no further
to find exactly what we needed. Emily
has a strong commitment to excellent
reference services and nonfiction
readers’ advisory, as well as offering
virtual services via our website. She
appreciates the skills and experience
of her coworkers, and together they
form an impressive team.
Welcome Sheila Urwiler,
Head of Multimedia
Sheila joined our new Multimedia
department in late September. She has
extensive experience in customer
service and staff training, and she
recently made the career change to
librarianship. Currently a student
librarian with a passion for music and
movies, she will complete her MLS
degree in December. Sheila has many
ideas for the expansion of the media
collections and services, so let her
know your areas of interest!
Best Wishes to Juanita
Nicholson, Reference
Librarian
Juanita will retire in late November
after dedicating five years of superb
service to the Deerfield community.
Over the years you may have noticed
her displays, complete with Victor the
penguin, or you may have made a
delicious meal with a cookbook she
selected for the Libraiy. Juanita’s
passion for research and teaching is an
inspiration to library users and staff
alike. We will all miss her kind attitude,
engaging stories, and undying patience.
Thank you and best wishes, Juanita!
Friends
Change to Item Renewal
The Friends of the Library's fall book sale
raised thousands of dollars that will be used to
enhance Library services, programs, and
materials. In 2008 the Friends supported the
Youth Services department by sponsoring the
Summer Reading Kick-Off Program, spinning
prize wheel, new train table, toy chest, and a
Kamishibai stage and stories. Other donations
to the Library include Playaway audiobooks, a
portable LCD projector, and a large display
unit for the Multimedia department.
The Friends enthusiastically welcome new
members. For more information, please call
847-945-3311 ext. 37 or emailfriends@deerfieldlibraryorg. The Friends of the Library
Board will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday,
January 28, and Wednesday,
March 25.
In response to the feedback that we have
received about the Library’s “Renew by Phone”
option, the Library has discontinued this
feature. You can continue to renew items
online when you visit the Library’s website,
www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Click on “Catalog &
Account” to go to the Library’s online catalog.
Click on “My Account” to renew items, see
what you have checked out, and where you are
on a waiting list. If you prefer the personal
touch, please call the Library’s main line,
847-945-3311, and a Circulation staff member
will be happy to renew your items. Or you can
always ask a staff member to renew items
when you’re visiting the Library in person.
Don’t forget, the Library recently changed
our renewal policy, allowing you to renew
items twice!
New Libraiy Catalog Coming
in Fall 2009
Acknowledgments
With over 75 teen chefs and fans, Iron Chef
Deerfield, the Library’s first high school
What if looking for a library book online were
cooking competition, was a treat for the eyes,
as rewarding as picking one up off the shelf?
A new online library catalog will make looking ears, and stomachs. Special thanks to our
celebrity judges Sara Burrows, food editor,
for books, getting recommendations, and
Pioneer Press; Kevin Quigley, owner, Kevin’s
keeping track of your materials even easier.
The Libraiy has selected Innovative Interfaces Place; and Perri Kramer, marketing special
ist, Whole Foods Market Deerfield. Whole
as its new automation system and will
Foods also donated specialty ingredients,
implement the improved catalog in 2009.
T-shirts for all contestants, and a private cooking
class with Chicago Chef Leslie Jacobson-Cohn
Toys for Tots
for the winners. Patty Turner Senior Center
The Library will be accepting donations for
and Whitehall of Deerfield lent cooking utensils
the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots
for all the chefs. And congratulations to
program at the Libraiy through Monday,
winning team “Jabby!”. Jaimi Johnson, Abby
December 15. Drop off new toys, unwrapped
Marder, and Nicole Friedman created a
and in their original packaging in the
savory turkey and havarti cheese sandwich,
collection box in the Library’s lobby. Other
palate-cleansing pita dish, and a crisp
Deerfield locations include Village Hall, the
marinated tofu salad.
Deerfield Police Department and Patty Tfirner
Sunset ^ jn Highjand Park provided
Senior Center. Learn more about Toys for Tots
^ frostings and decorating candies for the
at www.toysfortots.org.
Youth Services department’s October drop-in
Piptnrins Amprira
craft “Take a Bite out ofBooks” sPecial
riu,uimg mueimd,
thanks tQ Bakery Manager Brooke Edwards.
This fall the Library’s Youth Services departThanks to student volunteer Marc Noftsger
ment and Deerfield schools were awarded a
for all his hard work helping the Library get
Picturing America Grant from the National
dvj^ qq an(j game collections on the shelf
Endowment for the Humanities and the
an(j rea(jy for you
Institute of Museum and Library Services.
Thanks to the Lake Forest College stuThe grant makes 20 double-sided works of art
dents, faculty, staff, alumni, and friends for
by American artists and a resource guide
their efforts 0n behalf of the Library during
available to teachers and librarians. The art
the 2008 Gates Center Day of Service.
will be on display in the Library s Youth
Many thanks to our good friends at Barnes
Services department throughout the yeai. The
& Noble of Deerfield Square, who are nice
Library will lend supporting art kits containing en0ugh to allow Arthur, Little Critter, and
books, CDs, and DVDs to local classrooms
Curious George to visit the Library.
throughout the year.
�m
Book Discussions in the Library
Family Times
You can find copies of the discussion books at the Circulation desk
one month prior to discussion.
■ Thursday, December 11,10:30 a.m.
Book Talk Pot Luck!
Did you discover a title this year that has
you saying, “You’ve got to read this!”? The
Library invites you to come talk about some
of your favorite books and share your recipe
for a great read. Remember, variety is the
spice of life.
■ Thursday, January7 8,10:30 a.m.
The Septembers of Shiraz by Dalia Safer
In the aftermath of the Iranian revolution,
Isaac Amin is arrested and wrongly accused
of being a spy. Amin’s family must face a
new world of cruelty, chaos, and betrayal
while planning a dangerous escape.
■ Thursday, January 15, 7:30 p.m.
Out Stealing Horses by Per Petterson
Sixty-seven-year-old Trond has moved from
the city to a remote, riverside cabin in
Norway. His peaceful existence is interrupted
when he meets his only neighbor, whose
familiarity brings back memories of his youth
that have shaped the course of his life.
■ Tuesday, January 20,10:30 a.m.
Truth & Beauty: A Friendship
by Ann Patchett
A loving yet harrowing tale of Patchett’s
friendship with Lucy Grealy, a talented but
troubled writer with a disfiguring illness
and a unique gift for living.
o
H Thursday, February 12,10:30 a.m.
The Madonnas of Leningrad
by Debra Dean
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As people faced starvation and bitter cold
in war-torn Leningrad, Marina aided the
State Hermitage Museum’s removal of its
priceless masterpieces for safekeeping,
leaving the frames hanging empty to symbolize the artwork’s eventual return.
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£1 Tuesday, February 17,10:30 a.m.
j
The Tender Bar: a Memoir
by J. R. Moehringer
In this highly praised memoir, an only child,
abandoned by his father, finds that hanging
out at the corner bar provides male company and a refuge from the 11 family members
at home.
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□ Thursday, February 19, 7:30 p.m.
°
The White Tiger by Aravind Adiga
In this Booker Prize-winning novel, Balram
Halwai gets a break when he is hired as a
driver for Delhi’s wealthiest man. But
Balram becomes disillusioned by the city’s
materialism and violence, which leads to
his transformation from an honest,
hardworking man to a killer.
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Attention Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Riverwoods
Book Groups!
Library staff can lead discussions of Listening Is an Act of Love edited by Dave Isay for
your book groups in March and April. To discuss availability, please contact Karen
Kleckner (847) 945-3311 ext. 20 or kkleckner@deerfieldlibrary.org.
Yoga for Stress-Reduction:
Find Peace & Release
Sunday, February 22,2 p.m.
Allison Wilmes, a certified yoga instructor,
shows the audience simple yoga poses that
will help relieve tension, some of which
can be done anywhere and anytime. This
presentation includes a guided meditation
and breath awareness exercises to promote
relaxation.
Saturdays, December 6 - February 28,11 a.m.
All ages
Come to the Picture Book Room for a drop-in
storytime for the whole family.
REGISTERED STORYTIMES
Tuesdays, 7 p.m.
Local poets are encouraged to share their
work, inspirations, and creative processes.
The group is open to poets of all levels of
experience—from potential to published—
and actively seeks new members.
Sew us what you’ve got!
H
Toddler Times
Thursdays, December 4, December 18,
January 8, January 22, February 5,
February 19,10:30 a.m.
Ages 18 months - 2 Vs years. Register in advance.
Toddlers and their caregivers are invited to a
special twice-monthly storytime designed just for
them in the Storytime Room.
Foreign Language Storytimes
Tuesday, December 16,11:30 a.m. - 12p.m.
(Spanish)
Tuesday, January 20,11:30 a.m. - 12p.m.
(Italian)
Tuesday, February 17,11:30 a.m. - 12p.m.
(Spanish)
Registrationfor all three sessions begins on
Monday, November 17.
Young children and their caregivers are invited
to this play-based full immersion program.
These storytimes are generously provided by
native-speaking staff from the Language Stars
of Deerfield.
After School Stories
Thursdays, January 8 - February 5, 4 p.m.
Grades K-2
Registration begins Monday, December 15.
This program is specifically designed for younger
elementary school children and features stories
and crafts.
Library Poets
Do you sew, knit, quilt, or embroider?
Would you like to join a group of likeminded “wool gatherers”? Contact
Lynette Stone, ext. 29, for more
information.
SSSl
: Annual Bookmark Contest
Monday, February 23 through Monday,
March 30 • Grades preschool - 8
Pick up your entry forms in the Youth
Services department. Bookmarks will be
on display for voting during the month of
April. The winning bookmark will be given
out during our Summer Reading Program.
Please, only one entry per person.
�DROP-IN EVENTS
Book Groups
Please register in advance. Books are available in
the Youth Services department.
Reading Warriors: Boys’ Book Group
Saturday, December 13, 2-3p.m. • Gmdes3-6
On the Wings ofHeroes by Richard Peck.
Musings: Girls’ Book Group
Saturday, January 10,2-3p.m. • Grades 4-6
Harriet the Spy by Louise Fitzhugh.
Family Program: Music and
Movement with Steve Beno
Saturday, January 10,2 - 3 p.m.
Ages2-6 and their caregivers
Registration begins Monday, December 8.
The whole family will be rocking and rolling when
singer and guitarist Steve Beno performs his catchy
and clever tunes.
Dora & Diego Scavenger Hunt
Bonding With Books: Parent/Child Book Group
Saturday, January 24,2 -4 p.m.
Grades 2-3 and their parents or caregivers
Read to your child, and then have your child read to
you! Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale ofMystery by
Deborah and James Howe.
Tuesday, January 20, 3:30 p.m. and Wednesday,
January 21,10:30 a.m.
Ages 3-5 and their caregivers • Registration
begins Monday, December 15, for both sessions.
Vamonos! Go on a Dora the Explorer scavenger
hunt through the Youth Services department. This
adventure includes music, props, and participation.
Reading Warriors: Boys’ Book Group
Saturday, February 14, 2-3p.m. • Grades3-6
MVP: Magellan Voyage Project by Douglas Evans.
Visit with a Chicago Wolves Player
Lunch & a Movie
All ages • Registration begins Monday, January 5,
for both dates.
Herbie Fully Loaded
Monday, January 19,12 -1:30 p.m.
Chicken Run
Monday, March 2,12 - 1:30p.m.
Bring a sack lunch. Beverages and dessert
will be provided.
K-9 Reading Buddies of the
North Shore
Monday, January 26, 6:30 - 8p.m.
Monday, February 23, 6:30 - 7:30p.m.
Grades 1-5 • Registration begins Monday,
December 8, for both sessions.
Read to four-legged friends in this safe,
non-judgmental program.
Gingerbread Decoration for Kids
with Gale Gand
Saturday, December* 6,2-3p.m.
Grades K-5 • Register in advance.
As part of Deerfield’s Winter Celebration, kids can
work with renowned pastry chef Gale Gand on the
fun and tasty art of gingerbread decoration.
'i.ding Program
•
December 15 -
ary 141
Grad* K-8
. v ;!' i h:olic Library- is
risy :' • partnering with the
^•i :•••;' the ’‘Read to
sr Reading
/ .
Li inis 4-week reading
children will be asked to
r t end-.- r. n reading goals. Those
who ?et the bar high, “train,” and
reach their goal will get a prize.
In addition to providing reading
incentives, the Library will host
a Chicago Wolves player.
Drop-In Craft:
Candle Making
Wednesday, January 21, 6 p.m.
All ages and their caregivers
Registration begins Monday, December 15.
Celebrate the end of the Winter Reading Program
with a Chicago Wolves player! A brief presentation
will be followed by Q & A and autographs for kids.
Wednesday December 17,2- 5 p.m.
Children arid their caregivers
Roll a beeswax candle to keep or
give as a gift. This craft is safe and
fun for all ages.
Abraham Lincoln Birthday Party
Rosemary Sazonoff
Writing Contest:
Tell Me about the
Time When...
Saturday, January 31,2-3p.m. • Grades3-6
Registration begins Monday, January 5.
Ten score—that’s 200 years—ago on February 12,
was the birth of one of our nation’s greatest
Presidents! Kids are invited to celebrate President
Lincoln’s birthday with crafts, activities, music,
and snacks!
Doll Tea Party
Saturday, February 21,2-3p.m.• Grades2-5
Registration begins Monday, January 5.
Bring your favorite doll to a Doll Tea Party! Learn
about the old-fashioned customs of a formal tea
party. Children are invited to dress up or come
as they are.
Dr. Seuss Birthday Party
Saturday, March 7,2- 3p.m. • Grades K- 2
Registration begins Monday, February 9.
Celebrate Dr. Seuss's big day with stories, crafts
and games.
Introducing: Celebration Books!
Celebrate a birthday, outstanding achievement, or special event by donating a book to the Youth
Services department. Each month the department will display new titles from which to choose.
Pick your favorite for $15, and the Library will add the book to the collection with a nameplate in
honor of the special someone you are celebrating.
Sunday, February 1-Saturday,
February28 • Grades2-8
Does your family have stories that
you love to hear over and over
again? Do you have favorite stories
about when your parents were
children or something that
happened to you when you were
too little to remember? Enter this
year’s writing contest with a story,
poem, or essay on the theme ‘Tell
Me about the Time When..
First-place winners in each age
category will receive a cash prize.
Get entry forms and more informa
tion at the Youth Services desk
and online beginning Sunday,
February 1. To be eligible, please
turn in your submission by
Saturday, February 28.
�Income Tax Forms
Deerfield Public Library
Mary Pergandcr, Library Director
!
i
.
Library board Members value
your opinions!
Ken Abosch, President
847-948-5390
ksabosch@aol.com
Ron Simon, Secretary
847-317-0116
simon.ronald@yahoo.com
Jeff Rivlin, Treasurer
847-374-0709
jeff.rivlin@comcast.net
Mary Courtney • 847-945-9460
maiycourtnejTnail@aol.com
Marla Bark Dembitz • 847-940-4049
marbar46@aol.com
Mike Goldberg • 847-945-0076
mikegoldberg@mac.com
Sunday Mueller • 847-940-7431
muellers@umich.edu
I
All federal tax forms are available at www.irs.gov or
by phoning 1-800-TAX-FORM. Illinois tax forms are
available through imw.tax.illinois.gov or by phoning
1-800-356-6302. Small-business owners and anyone
needing multiple copies of forms should place orders
directly with the federal or state government for home
or office delivery. The Library will have a limited supply of
the most-used tax forms beginning in January.
• Deerfield’s Winter
: Celebration
®
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Two positions for Library Trustee will appear on the April
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ballot. Both positions have six-year terms. Interested per
sons may obtain candidate petition packets at the Deerfield I
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Village Hall. Completed petition packets must be returned
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to Village Hall between Monday, January 19 and Monday,
•
January 26. In addition, packets of supplemental informa
••
tion about the Library and Library trustee responsibilities
may be obtained by contacting Mary Pergander, Libraiy
;
Director. Current board members and the Libraiy director
•
are also available to speak with interested candidates.
l
Library Board Openings
Celebrate the season in
downtown Deerfield on
Friday, December 5, and
Saturday, December 6!
Come and enjoy holiday
events including sleigh and
pony rides, musical entertainment, and delicious
winter treats. Shake frosty
hands with a walking/talking
magic snowman at the
Library from 12 -2 p.m. on
Saturday, December 6. Kids
will want to stick around for
a 2 p.m. Gingerbread
Decoration workshop with
pastiy chef Gale Gand.
Announcements
The Library will be closed Wednesday, December 24, and Thursday, December 25.
Library Hours
Mon.-Thurs:
9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Friday:
9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Saturday:
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sunday:
1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
The Library will close at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, December 31, and remain closed all day Thursday,
January 1.
The Library will be closed on Monday, February 16.
The Library will open at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, January 14.
The Deerfield Public Library Board meets at 7 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month.
m'.r.itrn:i i>
Deerfield Public Library
920 Waukegan Road
Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Non Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Deerfield, IL
Permit No. 196
Important Library Numbers
• Telephone: 847-945-3311
° TTY: 847-945-3372
• Library Home Page and Catalog:
www.deerfieldlibrary.org
Carrier Route Presort
Deerfield Postal Patron
• E-mail:
DPL@deerfieldlibrary.org
To ask a reference question:
reference@deerfieldlibrary.org
• FAX: 847-945-3402
The Mission of Deerfield Public Library
To provide our community with open access to the world of information and ideas,
encouraging lifelong learning and personal growth in a welcoming environment.
*
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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 Public Library Browsing Newsletters
Description
An account of the resource
The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1986-present
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Winter 2008
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 24, No. 3
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
12/2008
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Searchable PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010.090
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
December 2008 - February 2009
Abby Marder
Abraham Lincoln
Academy Awards
Allison Wilmes
American Association of Retired Persons (AARP)
Ann Patchett
Aravind Adiga
Balram Halwai
Bannockburn Illinois
Barnes and Noble Book Store
Booker Prize
Brooke Edwards
Bunnicula
Career Advice
Chefs
Chicago Illinois
Chicago Wolves Hockey Team
Chicagoland Area
Chicken Run
Christmas Decorations
Columbia College
Consumer Fraud Protection
Couponing
Dalia Sofer
Dave Isay
Deborah Howe
Debra Dean
Deerfield Fine Arts Commission
Deerfield High School
Deerfield High School Finals Week
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Police Department
Deerfield Public Library
Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees
Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions
Deerfield Public Library Bookmark Contest
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter
Deerfield Public Library Catalog
Deerfield Public Library Celebration Books
Deerfield Public Library Circulation
Deerfield Public Library Circulation Policies
Deerfield Public Library Email
Deerfield Public Library Meeting Rooms
Deerfield Public Library Mission Statement
Deerfield Public Library Multimedia Department
Deerfield Public Library Musings Book Group
Deerfield Public Library Online Public Catalog
Deerfield Public Library Poets
Deerfield Public Library Programming
Deerfield Public Library Reading Warriors Program
Deerfield Public Library Staff
Deerfield Public Library Storytimes
Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs
Deerfield Public Library Teen Study Lounge
Deerfield Public Library Website
Deerfield Public Library Winter Reading Programs
Deerfield Public Library Youth Book Groups
Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department
Deerfield Village Hall
Deerfield Winter Celebration
Doctor Seuss
Dora the Explorer
Douglas Evans
Emily Compton-Dzak
Eric Salcedo
Foreign Policy Association Great Decisions Program
Friends of the Deerfield Public Library
Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Book Sale
Gale Gand
Golden Age of Radio
Harriet the Spy
Herbie Fully Loaded
Highland Park Illinois
Identity Theft
Illinois
Illinois Attorney General
Illinois Tax Forms
Illinois Tax Forms Website
Income Tax Assistance
Income Tax Forms
Inner Sanctum
Innovative Interface Inc.
Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS)
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Website
Iran
Iranian Revolution
Iron Chef Deerfield
Isaac Amin
Italian
J.R. Moehringer
Jaimi Johnson
James Howe
Jeffrey Rivlin
Jewish Vocational Service (JVS) Career Planning Center
Jill Cataldo
Juanita Nicholson
Kamishibai
Karen Kleckner Keefe
Kenan Abosch
Kevin Quigley
Kevin's Place
Lake Forest College
Lake Forest College Gates Center Day of Service
LCD Projector
Leningrad Russia
Leslie Jacobson-Cohn
Listening is an Act of Love
Louise Fitzhugh
Lucy Grealy
Lynette Stone
Marc Noftsger
Marla Bark Dembitz
Mary Ann Riehl
Mary Courtney
Mary Edsey
Mary Pergander
Mary Todd Lincoln
Masters in Library and Information Science (MLIS)
Michael K. Goldberg
Mountains Beyond Mountains
MVP: Magellan Voyage Project
National Endowment for the Humanities
National Endowment for the Humanities Picturing America Grant
Nicole Friedman
North Shore K-9 Reading Buddies
Norway
On the Wings of Heroes
One Book One Zip Code
Out Stealing Horses
Patty Turner Senior Center
Per Peterson
Perri Kramer
Pioneer Press
Pioneer Press Food Editor
Playaway Audiobooks
Reid Schultz
Richard Peck
Riverwoods Illinois
Roberta Glick
Ronald Simon
Rosemary Sazonoff
Rosemary Sazonoff Writing Contest
Sara Burrows
Searchable PDF
Sheila Urwiler
Spanish
State Hermitage Museum
Steve Beno
StoryCorps Project
Sunday G. Mueller
Sunset Foods
The Madonnas of Leningrad
The Septembers of Shiraz
The Shadow
The Tender Bar
The Whistler
The White Tiger
Thomas Jester
Those Were the Days Radio Players
Toby Nicholson
Toys for Tots
Tracy Kidder
Truth and Beauty: A Friendship
United States Marine Corps Reserve
United States Marine Corps Toys for Tots
Valerie Gugala
White House
Whitehall of Deerfield
Whole Foods
WiFi
Yoga
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https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4e3dbdfc6437fb6e5db28a866626fda5.pdf
2bbe480b778ceeef439694d65548ae86
PDF Text
Text
www.deerfieldlib ra ry. o rg
Vd Public Library
Hr,-
Message from the
Library Director
II is an honor to
-glsst* N
serve this commu
ft
■
\ 1
nity as your new
Library Director.
The Board, staff
and I seek to build
on the solid foun
dation set in place by former
Administrative Librarian Jack Hicks
and the others who have dedicated
themselves to our purpose over the years.
At our recent all-staff meeting, the staff
members and I began by reading our
mission statement together, aloud: “To
provide our community with open
access to the world of information and
ideas, encouraging lifelong learning
and personal growth in a welcoming
environment.” Each day we seek new
ways to make that happen.
Whether we continue to do this in our
present facility, or perhaps by pursuing
a newer facility to meet the community’s
needs in the future, our focus on this
mission will remain the same.
How will you make the best use of
your library—your access point to the
world of ideas and information?
Whether you enter through our glass
front doors or through our virtual portal
(www.deerfieldlibrary.org), we are
here, ready to serve your changing
interests and needs. Make yourself at
home here!
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My Favorite Things
Rosemary Sazonoff Writing Contest:
February 1 - February 28
The Deerfield Library kicks off its 11th Annual Creative Writing
Contest in February with a celebration of “My Favorite
Things.” The contest honors the memory of library trustee,
community activist and journalist Rosemary Sazonoff. The
library encourages aspiring authors from 2nd Grade through
adult to participate.
For Adults: High School and above. Describe one of your
“Favorite Things” in a short, unpublished piece of creative
writing. The library will honor adult winners at a reading and
elegant “high tea” at 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 11, at the library. Get entry forms and
more information in all departments and online beginning February 1. To be eligible,
please turn in your submission by February 28, 2007.
For Children: Grades 2 - 8. Write a story, poem or essay about your “Favorite Things.”
Use your imagination! You could write about your favorite food, sport, color or
whatever you want. First-place winners in each age category will receive cash awards at
a special party at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 8. Get entry forms and more information
at the Youth Services Desk and online beginning February 1. To be eligible, please turn
in your submission by February 28, 2007.
Vote for Your Favorite Book of the Last 25 Years
In 2006 the New York Times Book Review invited an esteemed panel to select the best
books of the past 25 years. Now the library wants to know what your favorites are. Will
you agree with the critics and put Beloved on the top of the pile? Or will a new favorite
emerge? Get ballots at all public service desks and online beginning January 2. At the
end of the month, librarians will tally your choices and announce Deerfield’s favorite
book!
Year-Round Book Sale Expands
Due to the generosity of its patrons, the library has been able to expand its book sale.
Donated books are now available for sale in the meeting room adjacent to the lobby.
When programs are not in session, the meeting room will be open for patrons to browse
best-sellers, biographies, large print titles and more. Please pay for your items at the
Circulation Desk.
�Adult Programs
Programs are free. Please register in advance by calling 847-945-3311.
Book Discussions
in the Library
Copies of the books to be discussed
are available at the Circulation Desk
one month prior to discussion.
■ Thursday, January 11, 10:30 a.m.
The Glass Castle
■ by Jeanette Walls
K Raised by parents
J incapable of putting
i their children's needs
m first. Walls recalls a
' I childhood of poverty
and neglect without
a self-pitying word.
Gum
C.tni
■ Thursday, January 18, 7:30 p.m.
Little Women by Louisa May Alcott
In this much beloved classic, the four
March sisters grow into unforgettable
young women in 19th-century New
England.
■ Thursday, February 8, 10:30 a.m.
The Rich Part of Life by Jim Kokoris
Suburban Chicago history professor
Theo Pappas tries in vain to maintain
a normal life for his sons after he
plays his late wife’s favorite lottery
numbers and wins $190 million.
■ Thursday, February 15, 7:30 p.m.
March
by Geraldine Brooks
Brooks’ Pulitzer
Prize-winning novel
uses Louisa May
Alcott’s own father
as the model for what
happened to Mr.
March, the absent
father in Little Women.
ARTicuLIT Readers Theater
Bel Sonore
Thursday, December 14, 10:30 a.m.
The Fiction Room hosts Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, “Mother” Mary Jones, and
Elizabeth Gertrude Stern as ARTicuLIT
Readers Theater presents “Out of Our
Fathers' House,” a short play based on
Eve Merriam’s book “Growing Up
Female in America: Ten Lives.” The text
is taken entirely from the diaries, journals
and letters of the characters portrayed.
Sunday, February 11, 2:00 p.m.
The Bel Sonore chamber ensemble will
present a one-hour concert featuring the
beautiful melodies and exquisite har
monies of Mozart and Schubert. Sure to
warm your heart on a wintry afternoon!
Career Advice
Tuesdays: January 16, February 20 and
March 20, 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Career Counselor Roberta Glick of the
Jewish Vocational Service offers personal,
half-hour career consulting. Reservations
are required and appointments go quickly,
so call today!
Academy Awards
Wednesday, February 21, 7:00 p.m.
And the winner is...YOU! Come hear
Reid Schultz’s behind-the-scenes look at
this year’s nominees for the Academy
Awards, and see if you can pick the winners!
Great Decisions
Tuesdays: January 23 through March 27,
7:30-9:00 p.m.
Tom Jester coordinates thoughtful discus
sions and stimulating analyses of some of
the great issues of our time. Purchase
discussion guidebooks for $15 at the
Circulation Desk.
AARP Tax Aid Program
Tuesdays and Fridays: February 2
through April 13,1:00-4:00 p.m.
IRS-trained volunteers for the AARP will
provide help in completing simple tax
returns. You do not have to be an AARP
member or a senior citizen to receive
assistance. Please bring copies of last
year’s tax returns. No appointment
needed.
Peter Nye and the Chicago
Bluegrass Band
Sunday, February 25, 2:00-3:30 p.m.
Lively instrumentals and soulful vocals
provide a feel-good romp for music lovers
of all ages. Deerfield resident Peter Nye
and his band will have you tapping toes
and slapping knees in no time!
Chicago from the River
Thursday, March 8, 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Veteran Chicago architecture docent Hy
Speck’s seen it all - from the Chicago
River! Come for a virtual cruise along the
river, reviewing some of the architectural
greats, and not-so-greats, of Chicago’s
past and present. Speck’s passion for the
city and sparkling sense of humor will be
your guides. This program is presented in
cooperation with the Village of Deerfield
Fine Arts Commission.
�New Items
• t •
Library Board Vacancies
Income Tax Forms
Three Library Board positions will be on
the April 17 ballot when the terms of
current Board members David Wolff,
Jeff Blumenthal and Mary Courtney
expire. Deerfield residents interested in
running for the Library Board may pick up
petitions in the library’s business office
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through
Friday. File petitions at the Deerfield
Village Hall with the Village Manager,
Bob Franz, between January 29 and
February 5,2007. For more information
about the role and responsibilities of
Library Board members, please call
Library Director Mary Pergander at
847-945-3311.
A limited number of the most-used federal
and state tax forms for individuals will be
available in the library beginning in
January. Get federal forms by looking
online at www.irs.gov or by phoning
1-800-TAX-FORM (1-800-829-3676).
Get Illinois forms by looking online at
www.tax.illinois.gov or by phoning
1-800-356-6302. You can link to these
sites from the library’s web site,
www.deeifieidlibrary.org. Small business
owners and anyone needing multiple
copies of forms should place orders
directly with the federal or state govern
ment for home delivery. Income tax
assistance will be available from IRStrained AARP volunteers at the library
from 1:00-4:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Fridays from February 2 through April 13.
New Collections: Vacation
Paperbacks and Book Groups
Toys for Tots
The Deerfield Public Library will be
accepting donations for the Marine Toys
for Tots Foundation through Tuesday,
December 19, 2006. Drop off new toys,
unwrapped and in their original
packaging, in the collection box in the
library’s lobby. The mission of the U.S.
Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots
Program is to collect new, unwrapped toys
during October, November and December
each year, and distribute those toys as
Christmas gifts to needy children in the
community in which the campaign is con
ducted. For more information about Toys
for Tots, visit their website at
http:/Avww. toysfortots. org.
What could make borrowing best-selling
books and book group favorites from the
library even easier? Checking them out for
twice as long! The Deerfield Public
Library has created two new collections
that circulate for 6 weeks. The Vacation
Paperback Collection, located directly in
front of the Circulation Desk, has new
releases by David Baldacci, Lee Child,
Danielle Steel and other popular authors in
convenient paperback format. In the
Fiction Room, you’ll find the Book Group
Collection, featuring multiple copies of
popular book group titles like Broken for
You, Snow Flower and the Secret Fan and
My Sister’s Keeper.
Receiving our newsletter
for the first time?
In order to reach as many interested
households as possible, this newsletter is
now mailed to all postal routes within the
Deerfield zip code. As a result, some
families outside our library taxing area
may receive our newsletter. We regret any
confusion this may cause, and we welcome
Hicks Scholarship Fund
Established to honor the long and
dedicated career of recently retired
Administrative Librarian Jack Hicks,
the Hicks Scholarship Fund will offer
annual grants to assist Deerfield Public
Library employees in furthering their
professional development. The board
and staff of the library would like to
acknowledge the contributions of Ken
Abosch, Sharyn Fradin, Richard &
Carol Kraines, Robert McClarren,
Sunday Mueller, Mary Pergander,
Jeffrey Rivlin, Yvonne Sharpe, Carol
Spielman, Donna Schoerke White, and
Mrs. Thomas F. Zahnle. The library
gratefully accepts donations on an
ongoing basis. To donate, send a check
in any amount to the Hicks Scholarship
Fund, Deerfield Public Library, 920
Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IL 60015.
Make checks payable to the Deerfield
Public Library, with “Hicks Scholarship
Fund” noted on the memo line. Get
more information at
www.deeifteldlibiwy.org or call Linda
Shepherd at 847-945-3311.
the opportunity to serve you. For more
information about obtaining access to
library services, please call the library at
847-945-3311.
Food for Fines
In partnership with West Deerfield
Township, the library will be collecting
“Food for Fines” from December 4
through December 15. For each nonperish
able food item you donate, the library will
forgive $1.00 in overdue fines, up to $5.00.
This incentive applies to overdue fines
only and does not extend to charges for
lost or damaged items. The library will
also gratefully accept donations from
anyone wishing to share with their
neighbors during the holiday season.
The library will give all donations to the
West Deerfield Township Food Pantry.
See a list of most-needed items at
www.deeifieldlibraty.org.
�ran
Drop-In Events
Get to Know • • •
George Simons, Facilities Manager
Since becoming the library’s Facilities Manager in 2004. George Simons has brought many
changes to the Maintenance Department. He keeps the library on an automated preventive
maintenance system and oversees ongoing efforts to get the library “green”—introducing
recycling and energy conservation programs. Behind the scenes he keeps the library safe, clean
and climate-controlled to make your visit as comfortable and pleasurable as possible. A Vietnam
veteran who served in both the U.S. Marine Corps and Reserve, Simons coordinated the library’s
Toys for Tots collection with the Marine Corps Reserve at Great Lakes. He has been active in
many volunteer activities, including Boys and Girls Clubs, the Boy Scouts, Youth Football
Coaching, and Youth Golf Instruction. His hobbies include skydiving and woodworking.
Facilities Manager
George Simons shows
Sergeant Williamson and
Corporal Ruiz, U.S.
Marine Corps Resen’e,
Great Lakes, the generous
Toys for Tots donations of
Deeifield Public Library
patrons.
Book Worm Reading Program
Tuesday, September 5-Sunday, May 20.
For readers in grades 2-8.
Read one book per month. You may choose
any book you want, but it should be readinglevel appropriate. Hand in a brief written
report and your name will be entered into a
monthly drawing for a Borders gift card.
Toddler Times
December 1 & 21; January 5 & 18;
February 2 & 15 at 10:30 a.m.
Toddlers and caregivers are invited to a
special storytime designed for children 18
months to 2 */2 years. Please note that due to
patron requests we are offering this program
at an earlier time.
Family Times
Saturdays at 11 a.m. December 2-February 24
Come to the Picture Book Room for a drop-in
storytime for the whole family.
Studying without
the Shhhhh!
f
Saturday, January 13, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
\
Sunday, January 14, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday, January 15 through Thursday, January 18, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
The Deerfield Public Library invites high school students looking for a place to
study for exams to use the library’s meeting room during finals week.
The room will be open to students all hours that the library is open.
The library will provide large tables for group study, snacks and beverages,
a.
and access to the library’s extensive collection of research materials A
and databases. And don’t forget, the library provides wireless yoY
access for those who bring laptop computers.
Drop-In Craft
Thursday, Januaty 4from 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Come to the Youth Services Department and
make a special winter-break craft!
Bookmark Contest
Monday, Februaiy 26-Sunday, March
31. Preschool-8th grade.
Pick up your entry forms in the Youth
Services Department. Bookmarks will
be on display for voting during the
month of April. The “Overall Favorite”
will be given out during our Summer
Reading Program. Please only one entry
per person.
�Youth Services
Special Performances
Registered Stories & Workshops
v
Call or stop in at the Youth Services Desk to register. Please note these programs are
designed with specific age groups in mind; we appreciate your cooperation. Please reg
ister early, as space is limited and may fill up quickly. Programs may be canceled if a
minimum number ofparticipants do not register.
r;
E
HIM
After School Stories
Wednesdays or Thursdays, 4 p.m.
January 17-February 15.
Kindergarten-2nd grade. Registration
starts Monday, December 11.
This program is specifically designed for
younger grade-school children and
features stories and crafts.
Space is limited, so register early. Limit 5
spaces perfamily. Children 7 and under must
be accompanied by an adult. When registering,
please note age recommendations given by
performers.
Steve Belliveau’s Zany
Magic Show
Saturday, January 20, 2 p.m.
All ages welcome.
Registration starts
Monday, December 11.
Steve and his animal friends
provide a high-energy show
with plenty of audience
participation.
Illinois Juggling Institute Workshop
Lunch Time Movie:
The Polar Express
Wednesday, December 27,12 p.m. All
ages welcome; children 7 and under must
bring an adult. Registration starts
Monday, December 4.
Bring a bag lunch to enjoy while watch
ing this innovative adaptation of Chris
Van Allsburg’s holiday fantasy about a
boy’s journey to the North Pole. This
performance-captured, animated film is
rated G and is 100 minutes long.
Chinese New Year Party
Saturday, February 17,2 p.m. Grades
1-3. Registration starts Tuesday,
January 16.
Celebrate the Year of the Pig with stories,
crafts, snacks and more!
Saturday, February 3, 2 p.m. Children 5-9
and their parents. Registration starts Tuesday,
January 2.
Leam to balance peacock feathers and juggle
scarves in this fun pre-juggling workshop for
kids and parents. At the end of the class,
the instructor will give a short juggling
demonstration.
Family Fun Nights
These programs are designedforfamilies to
attend together — all ages are welcome.
Children must be accompanied by an adult.
Space is limited so, register early. Limit of 5
spaces perfamily.
Eragon Book Party
Pajama Storytime
Friday, December 29,
4 p.m. Grades 5-8.
Registration starts
Monday, December 4.
You’ve read the book
and want to see the
movie, so come to the
party! Enjoy games,
activities and snacks based on this
extremely popular fantasy novel.
Monday, January 8, 7 p.m. Registration starts
Monday, December 18.
Wear your coziest PJs and listen to great
stories. We’ll supply juice and cookies.
Dr. Seuss Birthday Party
\\
Saturday, March 3, 2 p.m. Grades K-2.
Registration starts Monday, February 5.
Join us for stories, crafts and games to
celebrate Dr. Seuss’s big day!
Dinner and a Movie: Piglet's Big Movie
Thursday, February 8, 6:30 p.m. Registration
starts Monday, January 8.
Bring a picnic dinner to enjoy while watching
this film about Piglet and his friends. We’ll
supply drinks and dessert. This animated film
is 75 minutes and rated G.
�Newsletter Renewal!
If you would like to continue receiving
Deerfield Public Library’s newsletter in print,
please contact Public Relations Coordinator
Karen Kleckner at kkleckner@,deerfieldlibrarv. org or
847-945-3311 ext. 20. Event information is also
available at www. deerfieldlibrarv. org.
�Deerfield Public Library
Mary Pergandcr, Library Director
Library' Board Members value
your opinions!
Ron Simon, President
S47-317-0116
simon.ronald@yahoo.com
Announcements:
The library will be closed on Sunday,
December 24, Monday, December 25, and
Monday, January 1.
The library will be closed on Monday, February
19, Presidents’ Day.
Ken Abosch, Secretary
S47-948-5390
ksabosch@aol.com
The library will open at 10 a.m. on Wednesday,
January 10, and Wednesday, February 28.
Jeff Rivlin, Treasurer
847-374-0709
jeff.rivlin@comcast.net
The Deerfield Library Board meets at 7 p.m. on
the third Wednesday of each month. These
meetings are open to the public.
Jeff Blumenthal • 847-948-8241
jcblaw@Amerilech.net
Mar)' Courtney • 847-945-9560
mcourtney@deerfieldlibrary.org
Sunday Mueller • 847-940-7431
muellers@umich.edu
New DVD Cases Are a Snap
To help you check out items faster, the library replaced the cases on over 2,000 DVDs. The
best way to remove DVDs from their cases after you’ve checked them out and taken them
home is to open the case and press down on the center dot that says “Push.” The DVD
should pop out of the case easily without cracking.
David Wolff
847-945-2040
wolffman 1 @comcast.net
Mon.-Thurs:
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday*:
Library Hours
9:00 a.m,-9:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Got Yearbooks?
Simplify your space, receive heartfelt thanks, and benefit posterity. Donate your
Deerfield High School yearbooks to the library. We need those from the late 1930s;
all of the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s; the late 1980s; and all of the 1990s. Please bring the
yearbooks to the Reference Desk.
*Year round!
Deerfield Public Library
920 Waukegan Road
Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Non Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Deerfield. IL
Permit No. 196
Important Library Numbers
• Telephone: 847-945-3311
• Renew by phone:
847-945-3782
Carrier Route Presort
Deerfield Postal Patron
• TTY: 847-945-3372
• Library Home Page and Catalog:
www.deerfieldlibrary.org
• Email:
DPL@deerfieldlibrary.org
To ask a reference question:
reference@deerfieldlibrary.org
• FAX: 847-945-3402
The Mission of Deerfield Public Library
To provide our community with open access to the world of information and ideas, encouraging lifelong
learning and personal growth in a welcoming environment.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters
Description
An account of the resource
The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1986-present
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Winter 2006
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 22, No. 3
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
12/2006
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Searchable PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010.082
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
December 2006 - February 2007
Academy Awards
American Association of Retired Persons (AARP)
ARTicuLIT Readers Theater
Bel Sonore Chamber Ensemble
Beloved
Boy Scouts of America
Boys and Girls Clubs of America
Broken for You
Career Advice
Carol Kraines
Carol Spielman
Chicago Bluegrass Band
Chicago Illinois
Chicago River
Chinese New Year
Chris Van Allsburg
Corporal Ruiz
Danielle Steel
David B. Wolff
David Baldacci
Deerfield Fine Arts Commission
Deerfield High School
Deerfield High School Finals Week
Deerfield High School Yearbooks
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Public Library
Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department
Deerfield Public Library All Staff Meetings
Deerfield Public Library Audio Visual Circulation
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees
Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions
Deerfield Public Library Book Group Collection
Deerfield Public Library Book Worm Reading Program
Deerfield Public Library Bookmark Contest
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter
Deerfield Public Library Donations
Deerfield Public Library Email
Deerfield Public Library Family Fun Nights
Deerfield Public Library Food for Fines
Deerfield Public Library Meeting Rooms
Deerfield Public Library Mission Statement
Deerfield Public Library Programming
Deerfield Public Library Staff
Deerfield Public Library Storytimes
Deerfield Public Library Teen Study Lounge
Deerfield Public Library Toddler Times
Deerfield Public Library Vacation Paperback Collection
Deerfield Public Library Website
Deerfield Public Library Wireless Internet
Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department
Deerfield Village Hall
Deerfield Village Manager
Deerfield's Favorite Book
Doctor Seuss
Donna Schoerke White
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Elizabeth Gertrude Stern
Eragon
Eve Merriam
Federal Tax Forms
Foreign Policy Association Great Decisions Program
Franz Schubert
Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Book Sale
George Simons
Geraldine Brooks
Great Lake Naval Training Station
Growing Up Female in America
Hicks Grants
Hy Speck
Illinois Juggling Institute
Illinois Tax Forms
Illinois Tax Forms Website
Income Tax Assistance
Income Tax Forms
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Website
Jack A. Hicks
Jack Hicks Scholarship Fund
Jeanette Walls
Jeffrey C. Blumenthal
Jeffrey Rivlin
Jewish Vocational Service (JVS) Career Planning Center
Jim Kokoris
Karen Kleckner Keefe
Kenan Abosch
Lee Child
Little Women
Louisa May Alcott
March
Mary Courtney
Mary Jones
Mary Pergander
Mrs. Thomas F. Zahnle
My Sister's Keeper
New England
New York Times Book Review
North Pole
Out of Our Fathers' House
Peter Nye
Piglet's Big Movie
Pulitzer Prize
Reid Schultz
Richard Kraines
Robert Franz
Robert R. McClarren
Roberta Glick
Ronald Simon
Rosemary Sazonoff
Rosemary Sazonoff Writing Contest
Searchable PDF
Sergeant Williamson
Sharyn Fradin
Skydiving
Snow Flower and the Secret Fan
Steve Belliveau
Sunday G. Mueller
The Glass Castle
The Polar Express
The Rich Part of Life
Theo Pappas
Thomas Jester
Toys for Tots
United States Marine Corps
United States Marine Corps Reserve
United States Marine Corps Toys for Tots
Vietnam War
West Deerfield Township
West Deerfield Township Food Pantry
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Woodworking
Youth Football Coaching
Youth Golf Instruction
Yvonne Sharpe
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a38bdbbe1a8135291ee94bbab71aacc7.pdf
6b128dbf22ea6f9b706a050980458acc
PDF Text
Text
$
11M
Starting Time Changes
for Board Meetings
The Deerfield Library Board of
Trustees has been holding open
meetings at 8 p.m. the third
Wednesday of each month.
AS OF JANUARY, 2006,
THESE MEETINGS WILL
BEGIN AT 7 P.M. Notice of all
board meetings, committee meet
ings, or special board meetings
will be posted with an agenda in
the library and the Village Hall
48 hours before a meeting. The
minutes of each board meeting
may be found on our website,
www.deeifieldlibraiy.org.
New Gift Book Policy
The library board recently
approved a newly revised gift
book policy. We welcome mone
tary gifts to purchase library
materials and also accept donated
used books and non-book
current material in good condi
tion. Our professional staff
evaluates gifts using the same
criteria they use for purchased
materials. The library accepts
several categories of gifts: cash
donations, gifts in remembrance
and donations of materials. The
staff will provide written
acknowledgement of gifts if
requested. For details, you may
pick up a copy of the gift policy
at the library.
Mayor Richard M. Daley Praises Libraries
Mayor Daley recently addressed the American Library Association’s annual conference in
Chicago. He said that in 2005 alone, Chicago had seven libraries under construction and 45
built or renovated in the past 16 years. He credits the taxpayers for allowing him to invest in
libraries in the city and increase taxes for libraries.
Libraries are important to the mayor. He said: “I look at libraries as a learning experience.
They are part of the education system. It was never separate. When I became mayor, I said
This is part and parcel of our educational commitment.’ We need libraries. They are just as
important as building police
stations. We are building fire
stations, senior citizen buildings,
schools and libraries because they
become anchors of a community.
&SG?
When somebody sees a library
being built in their community,
what they see is confidence in the
community. The library becomes
part of our economic develop
ment and that’s the key. All of a
sudden new homes go in. People
Deerfield Nursery School students tour the library
and enjoy listening to a story
say, ‘We’re now invested in the
community...
Google Will Charge for Extra Service
Librarian: FREE!
Some people are paying for Google’s search service to answer questions that the Deerfield
Library reference staff can answer for free—and from a real, live person. Call the library at
847-945-3311 with your questions and BE SURE TO ASK FOR THE REFERENCE DESK!
The rest of the library’s offerings are also FREE! Thousands of books, recorded books,
music tapes and CDs, videos and DVDs are available to check out free with your Deerfield
library card. Only our newest movies cost anything—only $1.00.
Spend some FREE time by the fireplace browsing through more than 200 magazines.
You’re sure to find something you enjoy.
Your Deerfield library card gives you day-and-night FREE access to time-tested databases
(paid for by the library) that provide nationwide telephone numbers, articles (some full-text!)
for homework/research, information on thousands of companies, and more which are only
found on the library’s website www.deerfieldlibrary.org.
Be sure your Deerfield library card has not expired. (Cards automatically expire after
three years.) With a current card, you have a wonderful world of FREE entertainment and
information at your fingertips.
�Adult Programs
Programs are free but we request reservations.
The Choraliers
Career Advice
Handy Things To Do
Monday, December 5, 7:15 p.m.
The Deerfield High School Choraliers, a
show choir, returns to the library for songs
and dances of the holiday and winter
season. These outstanding singers are
directed by Choral Director Alicia Akers.
A Deerfield Fine Arts Commission
Showcase. Refreshments!
Tuesday, January 17, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Roberta Glick, JVS Career Counselor,
offers individual half hour sessions. You
must make a reservation for your half hour
in advance.
Internet
Wednesday, February 1, 7 p.m.
Website sources and email information can
be confusing. Reference librarian John
Kelsey will again share some of his tips
and tricks avoiding traps of maneuvering
the web.
Dr Zhivago: the Book, the
Movie, the Author
Thursday, December 8, 10:30 a.m.
(Fiction Room)
Dr. Zhivago, by Boris Pasternak, is much
more than a love story; it is a book that is
extremely relevant to our times. Bonnie
Hilton will review the book and give
insights into the life of this Nobel Prize
winning author whose own life mirrored
that of his fictional character.
An Evening with the Angels
Tuesday, December 13, 7 p.m.
Joan Webster Anderson,
author of New York Tunes
* bestseller Where Angels
Walk, explains what angels are
and what they do, according to
the various religious beliefs.
Statistics show an increasing thirst
^ ^ for spirituality and a quest for exis
tence beyond the material realm! An
inspiring evening!
How Globalization Affects
Deerfield and You
Tuesday, January' 10, 7 p.m.
“Globalization” has become a pervasive
slogan but remains little understood. There
are multiple layers to this phenomenon
with specific social, political and economic
effects in our community. Speaker Art Cyr
is professor of Political Economy and
World Business at Carthage College
(Kenosha) and author of After the Cold
War.
Personal Safety in an
Emergency: Are You Prepared?
Tuesday, January 17,7 p.m.
Your safety and survival depend on clear
thinking and preparation. We'll discuss
planning for different kinds of emergencies
for yourself and your family in home or
car, with Clutter Cutter’s Reme Aleck, a
home and office organizing professional.
The Music of Andrew
Lloyd Webber
Sunday, January 22, 2 p.m.
Come and enjoy a
relaxing afternoon of
music by this popular
composer with pianist
Eugene Kwok. He
will play selections
from musicals Sunset
Boulevard, Cats,
Evita, The Phantom
of the Opera and more and will take
audience requests. Refreshments.
Great Decisions
Discussion Group
Tuesdays, January 24 through March 21,
7:30 p.m.
Deerfield’s Tom Jester again convenes this
popular foreign policy discussion group.
(By our count, Tom has been doing this
volunteer job for the library for close to 20
years!) The 2006 topics are UN Reform,
Brazil, Human Rights in the Age of
Terrorism, Global Health Pandemics and
Security, Turkey, Energy Resources, and
China and India: Partners or Competitors.
The first week is a planning session.
Briefing book is $15.00.
Literary Lovers
Thursday, February 9, 7 p.m.
A peek at some of the
most legendary
romances of celebrated ' ).
K
writers: F. Scott and
Zelda Fitzgerald, Lillian ;
f
Heilman and Dashiell
%
Hammett, Elizabeth
l
Barrett and Robert
Browning, Dorothy Thompson and Sinclair
Lewis. With slide images, actors Annette
Baldwin and Charles Bernstein bring to life
the passionate letters and journals of these
historic figures. Co-sponsor: Deerfield Area
Historical Society.
m
4
A Night at the Oscars
Monday, February 20, 7 p.m.
Share your opinions about the best and
worst films of 2005 with popular no-holdsbarred film professor and critic Reid
Schultz. Fun and stimulating conversation
about the movies of our day!
Academy-Award-N ominated
Film Scores
Tuesday, February 28, 7 p.m.
Deerfield’s Dorothy Andries, classical
music critic for Pioneer Press, will show
clips and speak on the film scores nominat
ed for awards as well as additional work
done by nominated composers. Come,
listen and choose your own favorite!
�=i
■E
VUi
-|
%
Halloween costumes galore in the Youth Services Department
Queen Elizabeth checks out the Oxford English Dictionary at the library
(Judy Hortin, our Head of Reference, in Halloween garb).
New Magazines and Newsletters for 2006
BUSINESS ROOM
Bob Brinker’s Market Timer—covers
stocks, mutual funds, model portfolios, and
stock market timing
Fast Company—
concentrates on
“path-breaking busi
nesses” and the rea
sons for their success
Hulbert Financial
Digest—evaluates
stock and mutual
fund newsletters
NEAR THE FIREPLACE
Cargo—shopping for men; considers
autos, computers, cell phones, gift ideas,
home decor, grooming aids and fashion
Cato Journal—the leading free-market
journal of the U.S.; reflects the Cato
Institute’s conservative/libertarian views
Ceramics
Monthly—for both
the professional and
hobbyist; answers
technical questions;
features individual
potters; lists exhibi
tions, workshops, and conferences
Chicago Consumers’ Checkbook—rates
Chicago-area services and stores, naming
the best and the worst; non-profit publisher
takes no advertising
E/the Environmental Magazine—covers
a wide range of environmental issues from
major topics to individual behavior, “rain
forests to recycling”
GQ—the leading fashion magazine for
men; features articles on clothing, travel,
and dining; has regular columns on music,
finance, and grooming
Metropolis—describes concepts and
trends in architecture, design, planning, and
development in metropolitan areas
Outside—highlights all kinds of outdoor
activities, often in wild settings around the
world, with lots of photographs; lists sched
uled outdoor opportunities
YOUTH SERVICES
DEPARTMENT
Monthly—covers electronic games for all
the major systems;
cml.
previews and reviews
games; for elementary
school age through
••••
adult
llii s'
Shojo Beat and Shonen Jump—feature
the most popular manga from Japan; include
news, reviews, and interviews; for elemen
tary age through high school
^ T• «•
�m
■ The handicapped door and the elevators can be dangerous for small fingers.
Please supervise your young children and do not allow them to play with these doors.
■ Please remember that the receipts that we give you on checkout are your reminders of
the due dates. We also date-stamp the items. We shall not be calling to remind you to
return your books!
■ Thanks to the many who donated books at the library for the devastated school district
in Harrison County, Mississippi, hard hit by Hurricane Katrina. This November book drive
was coordinated with the Village of Deerfield, the Deerfield Community Relations
Commission and the office of State Representative Karen May.
©
71
Drop-In Events & Stories j
Toddler Times
Toddlers and their caregivers are invited to
a special storytime designed for children 18
months to 2!/2 years. No registration neces
sary. 11 a.m. in the Picture Book Room.
Toddler Times are usually the first Friday
and third Thursday of the month: December
2 & 15; January 6 & 19; February 3 & 16.
Family Times
Book Discussions in the Library
■ January 12,10:30 am
Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh
In this classic tale of British life between the World Wars, Charles Ryder finds
himself stationed at the Marchmain family seat, recalling his time spent with the
heirs to the estate in his younger days.
■ January 19,7:30 pm
One Thousand White Women by Jim Fergus
The fictional diary of May Dodd recounts being sent to the western prairies in
1875 as part of Ulysses S. Grant’s “Brides for Indians” program, intended to help
assimilate the Indians into the white man’s world.
■ February 9,10:30 am
Small Island by Andrea Levy
At the end of World War II the Joseph family arrives in London from Jamaica,
and Queenie, their white landlady, befriends them until her racist husband arrives
home from the front.
■ February 16, 7:30 pm
Crossing California by Adam Langer
Three families living in Chicago’s West Rogers Park are impacted by world
events from 1979 to 1981, including the Iran hostage crisis, Ronald Reagan's
presidential election, and rock and roll.
Last quarter we tried offering a Saturday
Toddler Time for working parents but found
that we got a group of mixed ages. So,
we’ll offer drop-in family storytimes for all
ages on the second and last Saturdays of the
month at 11 a.m. in the Picture Book
Room; December 10 & 31; January 14 &
28; February 11 & 25. Children must be
accompanied by an adult.
Drop-In Stories
Starting January 10, this program (formerly
known as Stories ‘n’ More) will be offered
every Tuesday at 10 a.m. and will be limit
ed to the first 15 children ages 3V2 to 5. No
commitments—just sign-up in person at the
Youth Services Desk between 9:30 and 10
a.m. on the morning of the program.
Children will attend this program on their
own in the Storytime Room, but an adult
must remain in the building.
Olympic Voting
Come to the library during February to
learn more about the Olympics. Vote for
your favorite Winter Olympic sport. We’ll
keep track on our scoreboard in our
Olympics display.
Bookmark Contest
Entry forms for our annual bookmark
contest will be available Monday, February
27. Entries must be returned by the end of
March. There will be winners in each age
category and the Overall Favorite book
marks will be given out during our Summer
Reading Program.
�Youth Services
Registered Stories & Workshops
j
Call or stop in at the Youth Services Desk to register. These programs are designed
with specific age groups in mind; we are unable to make exceptions. Please register
early as space is limited and also programs may be cancelled if a minimum of
participants fail to register.
Winter Break Movie: Ice Age
After-School Stories
Tuesday, December 20,12 noon.
Registration starts Monday, December 5.
Bring a bag lunch, and laugh as a group of
misfit animals tries to outrun the glaciers
in this 81 minute, PG-rated animated film.
Children under 7 must be accompanied by
an adult.
Kindergarten - 2nd Grade. Thursdays, 4
p.m. January 26 -February 23.
Registration starts Monday, December 12.
Last day to register is Wednesday,
February 1.
This program is specifically designed
for younger grade school children and fea
tures stories and crafts.
Super Sports Stars
3rd -5th Grade. Fridays, 4 p.m.
January 27-February 24. Registration
starts Monday, December 12. Last day to
register is Wednesday, February 1.
This five-week genre-based program is
designed for kids too old for regular
storytimes. Each week we’ll read a sports
story and try fun sport related activities.
Chinese New Year’s Party
Lion, the Witch and the
Wardrobe Book Party
Thursday, December 29, 3 p.m.
Grades 4-6. Registration starts Monday,
December 5.
C.S. Lewis’ classic tale of the magical
world of Narnia is now a hit Disney
movie. Sign up for games, crafts, snacks
and discussion about this beloved fantasy.
Saturday, January 28, 2 p.m.
Kindergarten-3rd grade. Registration
starts Monday, December 19.
Celebrate Chinese New Year with stories,
snacks and activities.
Special Performance
Space is limited, so register early. Children
under 7 must be accompanied by an adult.
Please follow age recommendations when
registering, as these are given by the performers.
Joel Frankel
All ages. Saturday,
January 21, 10 a.m.
Registration starts
Monday, December 19.
Joel’s lively interactive
shows are always a
crowd pleaser. He’ll
sing old favorites and
songs from his new CD.
:
JF
Family Fun Nights
All ages are welcome, but children must
be accompanied by an adult. Limit 5 spaces
per family.
Dinner and a Movie: Mulan
Monday, January 9, 6:30 p.m.
Registration starts Monday, December 5.
Bring a picnic dinner and watch this Disney
animated film about a girl who takes her
father’s place in the Chinese Imperial Army.
This film is 88 minutes long and rated G.
Beach Party
(o.
'■’.U'-P
Monday, February 6, 7 p.m.
^ Registration starts Monday, January 9.
^ Tired of winter? Sign up for our
Beach Party! Food, stories and more.
(.U
Seussapalooza
Thursday, March 2, 7 p.m.
Registration starts Monday, February 6.
Celebrate Dr. Seuss’ birthday with stories,
snacks and short animated films.
Where Are the Holiday Books?
In order to create more shelving space In the Picture Book Room, holiday picture books
have been put into <(storage,, during their off-season. You may check out these books
anytime during the year, but you must ask for them by name at the Youth Services Desk.
Since Halloween books are popular year-round, they will be shelved at the end of
the picture books-after the Nursery Rhymes.
I
�■
'
Deerfield Public Library
Jack Hicks, Administrative Librarian
Library Board Members value
your opinions!
David Wolff, President
847-945-2040
wolffman 1 @comcast.net
Ron Simon, Secretary
S47-317-0116
simonrl 967 @yahoo.com
Jeff Rivlin, Treasurer
847-374-0709
jeff.rivlin@comcast.net
Ken Abosch • 847-948-5390
ksabosch@aol.com
Mission
The mission of the Deerfield Public Library is to provide free and
equal access to materials, sendees and facilities required to meet
the needs of the comm
y\
gtibffalfmcreationdlf technical,
Library services fvilTbein,
cultural and educational?! tk\uuTiese-goals,flfe Library will
keep abreast of current techiioifiZv. have a competent and trained
professional staff, actively promote its presence and services, and
measure performance at regular intervals.
Jeff Blumenthal • 847-948-8241
jcbIaw@Ameritech.net
Sunday Mueller • 847-940-7431
muellers@umich.edu
Library Hours
Mon.-Thurs:
9:00 am - 9:00 pm
Friday:
9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Saturday:
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sunday:
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Editor: Sally Brickman
FREE ASSISTANCE WITH INCOME TAX FORMS
AARP/IRS- trained representatives will offer a free service to anyone who needs tax help from
1p.m to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays at the Deerfield Public Library. No appointments. Please
bring last year’s return with you. February 3 - April 14.
VOTERS REGISTRATION
Deerfield League of Women Voters holds voter registration 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturdays, February 4,11 and 18. Please bring ID with current address.
LIBRARY CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS
Saturday, December 24; Sunday, December 25, 2005 and January 1, 2006.
We will be open on Saturday, December 31, until 5 p.m.
i
; Deerfield Public Library
920 Waukegan Road
] Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Non Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Deerfield, IL
Permit No. 196
deer
Important Library Numbers
• Telephone: 847-945-3311
• Renew by phone:
847-945-3782
• TTY: 847-945-3372
• Library Home Page and Catalog:
www.deerfieldlibrary.org
• Email:
info@deerfieldlibrary.org
To ask a reference question:
reference@deerfieldlibrary.org
• FAX: 847-945-3402
Carrier Route Presort
Deerfield Postal Patron
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters
Description
An account of the resource
The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1986-present
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Winter 2005-2006
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 21, No. 3
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Brickman, Sally
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
12/2005
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Searchable PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010.078
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
December 2005 - February 2006
Academy Awards
Adam Langer
After the Cold War
Alicia Akers
American Association of Retired Persons (AARP)
American Library Association (ALA)
American Library Association Annual Conference
Andrea Levy
Andrew Lloyd-Webber
Annette Baldwin
Art Cyr
Bob Brinker's Market Timer
Bonnie Hilton
Boris Pasternak
Brazil
Brideshead Revisited
C.S. Lewis
Career Advice
Cargo Magazine
Carthage College
Cato Institute
Cato Journal
Cats
Ceramics Monthly
Charles Bernstein
Charles Ryder
Chicago Consumers' Checkbook
Chicago Illinois
Chicago Public Library
China
Chinese Imperial Army
Chinese New Year
Clutter Cutter
Conservatism
Crossing California
Dashiell Hammett
David B. Wolff
Deerfield Area Historical Society
Deerfield Community Relations Commission
Deerfield Fine Arts Commission
Deerfield High School
Deerfield High School Choraliers
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Nursery School
Deerfield Public Library
Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees
Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions
Deerfield Public Library Bookmark Contest
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter
Deerfield Public Library Card
Deerfield Public Library Donations
Deerfield Public Library Email
Deerfield Public Library Gift Policy
Deerfield Public Library Magazines
Deerfield Public Library Mission Statement
Deerfield Public Library Online Resources
Deerfield Public Library Programming
Deerfield Public Library Storytimes
Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes
Deerfield Public Library Toddler Times
Deerfield Public Library Website
Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department
Deerfield Village Hall
Disney
Doctor Seuss
Doctor Zhivago
Dorothy Andries
Dorothy Thompson
E/The Environmental Magazine
Electronic Gaming Monthly
Elizabeth Barrett
Elizabeth II
Emergency Preparedness
Eugene Kwok
Evelyn Waugh
Evita
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Fast Company Magazine
Foreign Policy Association Great Decisions Program
Global Health Pandemics
Globalization
Google
GQ Magazine
Halloween
Harrison County Mississippi
Hulbert Financial Digest
Human Rights
Hurricane Katrina
Ice Age
Illinois House of Representatives
Illinois State Assembly
Income Tax Assistance
Income Tax Forms
India
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
Internet
Iran-Contra Affair
Jack A. Hicks
Jamaica
Jeffrey C. Blumenthal
Jeffrey Rivlin
Jewish Vocational Service (JVS) Career Planning Center
Jim Fergus
Joan webster Anderson
Joel Frankel
John Kelsey
Judith Hortin
Karen May
Kenan Abosch
Kenosha Wisconsin
League of Women Voters Deerfield - Lincolnshire
Libertarianism
Lillian Hellman
London England
May Dodd
Metropolis Magazine
Mulan
Narnia
New York Times
Nobel Prize
Olympics
One Thousand White Women
Outside Magazine
Oxford English Dictionary
Pioneer Press
Pioneer Press Classical Music Critic
Reid Schultz
Reme Aleck
Richard M. Daley
Robert Browning
Roberta Glick
Ronald Reagan
Ronald Simon
Sally Brickman Seifert
Searchable PDF
Shojo Beat
Shonen Jump
Sinclair Lewis
Small Island
Sunday G. Mueller
Sunset Boulevard
Terrorism
The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe
The Phantom of the Opera
Thomas Jester
Turkey
Ulysses S. Grant
United Nations
United States
Voter Registration
West Ridge Chicago
West Rogers Park Chicago
Where Angels Walk
World War II
Zelda Fitzgerald
-
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Amy Simon
Book Fund
The Youth Services Department has
recently purchased three expensive
sets of books from the Amy Simon
Fund. The volumes are: Discovering
Cultures, Cultures of the World and
The Elements. Chris Kopeck, Head of
Youth Services, said “We would not
otherwise be able to purchase these
sets which will help children learn
more about and discover the world
around them”. The fund, established
in Amy’s memory in 1991, is targeted
to “expand our knowledge of the
world and its people”.
In the Library
Voter Registration
Voters Turn Down Library
Advisory Referendum
The Deerfield Public Library had an advisory referendum on the November 2,2004
Deerfield ballot requesting “bonds in the amount of $25 million be issued for Library
purposes of the Village of Deerfield, in Lake County, Illinois for addition or
construction of a new library building of at least 80,000 sq. ft. including site acquisition,
parking, library materials and technology and related fixtures, furnishing, improvements
and costs”. The final vote tally was 31.43% in favor and 68.57% against.
The staff and board would like to thank all those who supported the library and most
particularly Deerfield resident Bill Darrow and his citizens’ group who worked so hard
to communicate the library’s message. We also greatly appreciated Amie Grahl,
Deerfield Review editor, who gave the library's referendum a wonderful endorsement in
the Pioneer Press on October 21. This was the first time in over 35 years that the library
had gone to the taxpayers for building funds, asking for community support to replace
the present library which has outgrown its 1971 building. More space and equipment
are required to respond to the needs and requests from the Deerfield community. The
library board will continue to plan future library service which the community wants
and deserves.
Deerfield Area League of Women Voters
co-sponsors voter registration with the
Deerfield Library from 10-2 Saturdays,
February 19 and 26 and March 5 for Lake
County residents. Bring identification.
Income Tax Assistance
AARP volunteers trained by the IRS will offer
assistance with income tax forms at the
Deerfield Library from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays
and Fridays, from February 8 through April 15.
You must make an appointment by calling the
library at 847-945-3311, and please bring last
year's form.
Library Board
Open meetings at 8 p.m. the third Wednesday
of each month.
Library Closed:
December 24, December 25 and January 1.
On December 31 library closes at 5 p.m.
Halloween brought out little ones in costume to parade around the library.
�Adult Programs
Programs are free but reservations are requested.
Book Review of Benjamin
Franklin: An American Life
Great Decisions, 2005
Nine weekly meetings Tuesdays,
r~J:30
p.m. January> 25 to March 22
Thursday, December 9,10:30 a.m.
^Deerfield’s
Tom Jester returns to convene
in the Fiction Room
l r/=*
jthis\energetic
discussion group sponsored
Q) 0
Popular Deerfield book reviewer
/with\the Foreign Policy Association. Make
Virginia Carter talks about this {*
(youropinion
count! After the first planning
grand biography of a man of (
isession,
weekly
topics will be:
extraordinary achievements!
\
'Jr U. SMntelligence; Russia; Outsourcing Jobs;
Doris Keams Goodwin
CljinafSudan’s Crisis in Darfur; Global
said of this book, “The reader
■""'Poverty
Gap; Middle East and Global Water
will fall in love with this high-spirited,
Issues.
Briefing
book SI5.
larger-than-life character who, above all the
founders (of our nation) was the most
Chicago Sun Times Columnist
commited, in practice and theory to the
Neil Steinberg
common man”.
Tuesday> January 18,7p.m.
Steinberg, who has written for numerous
Handy Things to Do on the
publications, including New York Tunes
Internet (a little of this and
Magazine, Rolling Stone, and Sports
Illustrated, talks about the challenges of
a little of that)
writing and his book, Hatless Jack, a historiThursday, December 9, 7p.m.
Reference librarian John Kelsey reprises this cal look at the decline of men’s hats as
popular program, revised and updated. It will reflected in the career of John F. Kennedy.
He reveals much about changes in conformi
include some of the high points from his
ty and individualism in this country, the rise
more specialized Internet classes on job
of media manipulation in politics and how
hunting, travel and investments.
preconceptions color our sense of history.
Career Advice
January 11 and February 15
9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Sign up for an individual half-hour session,
free of charge, with Roberta Glick, JVS
Career Counselor, in our conference room.
You must reserve in advance!
Cooking the Low Carb Way
Wednesday, January 12, 7p.m.
Whichever way you look at it, the popularity
of the low carb eating plans is exploding
across the country. Guest speaker Ruth
Johaningsmeir presents a cooking demonstration and sample tasting of some flavorfiil
recipes you are sure to enjoy. Ruth, profes
sional party planner, has also been a personal
chef.
The Di Bella Duo
Sunday, January 30,2 p.m.
A perfect way to spend a winter’s afternoonenjoying a concert of the elegant and eclectic
sounds of the Di Bella Duo as they entertain
you with a delightful musical variety from
Broadway shows, operettas, grand opera and
“musical surprises”. This classically trained
lyric soprano and romantic tenor have
appeared on TV, radio, and in concert halls.
A Night at the Oscars
Wednesday, February 9, 7 p.m.
Share your opinions about the best and worst
films of 2004 with Reid Schultz, popular
no- holds-barred film professor and critic.
The awards show will be later this month so
come for fun stimulating conversation about
the movies of the day, and which ones you
think are worthy of winning the coveted Oscar.
Summer in Provence
Wednesday, February 23, 7 p.m.
Photographer Pat Wadecki takes us on a tour
of popular Provence, France with lavender
fields and sunflowers, cobblestone streets,
colorful doors and shutters, historic villages,
Roman ruins and Romanesque art. This
romantic region has attracted visitors for
centuries.
Thursday Book Discussions
in the Fiction Room
Special December Program!
■ December 9,10:30 am
Book Reviewer Virginia Carter will share
anecdotes and inspiration from
Walter Isaacson’s bestselling biography
Benjamin Franklin: An American Life.
■ January 13,10:30 am
The Confessions of Max Tivoli by Andrew
Sean Greer
Born as an old man, Max Tivoli lives his
life aging backwards, falling in love and
living an odd, sometimes terrifying life in
San Francisco at the turn of the nine
teenth century.
■ January 20, 7:30 pm
Three Junes by Julia Glass
A dazzling debut novel set in Scotland,
Greece, the Hamptons and Greenwich
Village traces the fortunes of the McLeod
family over the course of three summers.
■ February 10,10:30 am
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the
Night-Time by Mark Haddon
Narrated by a 15-year-old autistic savant
obsessed with Sherlock Holmes, this
dazzling novel weaves together an
old-fashioned mystery, a contemporary
coming-of-age story, and a fascinating
excursion into a mind incapable of
processing emotions.
■ February 17, 7:30 pm
The Mango Season by Amulya Malladi
While visiting her family in India, Priya
plans on announcing her engagement to
an American man, but upon her arrival she
learns that her parents have already
selected a husband for her.
�Youth Services
Thanks to everyone who
Family Fun Nights
participated in voting for their
All ages are welcome, but children must be
favorite authors!
accompanied by an adult. Limit 5 spaces
Mary Pope Osborne and
perfamily.
Lemony Snicket tied with the
Dinner and a Movie:
most votes. Other winners were: Walt Disney’s Dumbo
Thursday, January 27 at 6:30 p.m.
Peggy Parish; J.K. Rowling;
Bring a picnic dinner to enjoy while
Christopher Paul Curtis;
watching this classic animated tale of
R.L. Stine; Dav Pilkey; Kate
a big-eared elephant. We’ll provide candy
and juice. This G-rated film is 64 minutes
DiCamillo; Dr. Seuss; Jerry
long. Registration begins Monday,
Spinelli; Meg Cabot; Madeline
January 3.
L’Engle and Matt Christopher.
Make a Snowman
Thursday, February 24 at 7 p.m.
Registered Storytimes
Too cold to make a snowman outside? Not
Tuesday, January 11 to Thursday, Februaty
10. Registration starts Monday,
December 6. Last day to register is Monday,
January 17. We must have a minimum of 7
children; sessions may be added or
cancelled depending upon demand. Limit
one session per child.
Stories n’ More
Tuesdays 10 a.m. and 1:30p.m.
For ages 3 'A to 5
Children must have been bom on or before
August 10,2001. Children attend this story
time without an adult; however, their adult
must remain in the building.
Family Stories
Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Children 2 'A to
3 A and their caregivers.
Children must have been bom on or before
August 10,2002 in order to register;
however younger or older siblings are
welcome to attend as unregistered guests.
This may also be a good choice for 3 XA to 5
year olds who prefer attending storytime
with an adult.
After School Stories
Thursdays 4 p.m. For grades K to 2
This program is designed for younger
grade-school children and features stories
and crafts
enough snow? Come to the library
and make one inside! Registration begins
Monday, January 31.
Dr. Seuss Birthday Party
Drop-In Events
Toddler Times
December 3 & 16; January 7 & 20:
Februaty 4 & 17 at ll a.m. in the
Picture Book Room
This special storytime is designed for
toddlers and their caregivers.
Winter Break Craft
Tuesday, December 28from 3 p.m. to
8p.m. in the Youth Services Department
Come design a snowy day banner! We’ll sup
ply the materials you supply the
imagination.
Bookmark Contest
Forms available Monday,
Februaty 28 - Thursday>, March 31.
Entries will be displayed for voting in April
and the “Overall Favorite” winning book
mark will be given out during our Summer
Reading Program.
Wednesday*, March 2 at 7 p.m.
Celebrate Dr. Seuss’ birthday with stories,
games, treats and more! Registration
begins Monday, February 7.
Special Performances
Space is limited, so register early. Limit 5 spaces perfamily.
Children under 7 must be accompanied by an adult.
Punch and Judy Players: Puss and Boots
Saturday, January 8 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. All ages.
Back by popular demand, the library staff presents this
puppet show of a talking cat that helps his master win a
princess and a fortune. Registration begins Monday,
December 6.
■v.
*
r
wm
Mad Science
Saturday, Februaty 5 at 10 a.m. K and up.
It looks like magic, but it’s really science.
Come learn and be entertained by this local favorite.
Registration begins Monday, January 10.
�Deerfield Public Library
Jack Hicks, Administrative Librarian
Library Board
David Wolff, President
Ron Simon, Secretary
Jeff Rivlin, Treasurer
Jeffrey Blumenthal
Sheryl Lamoureux
Sunday Mueller
Library Hours
Mon.-Thurs:
9:00 am - 9:00 pm
Friday:
9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Saturday:
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sunday:
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Editor: Sally Brickman
Important Library Numbers
• Telephone: 847-945-3311
• Renew bv phone
847-945-3782
• TTY: 847-945-3372
• Library Home Page and Catalog:
www.deerfieldlibrary.org
• Email:
info@deerfieldlibrary.org
To ask a reference question:
reference@deerfieldlibrary.org
• FAX: 847-945-3402
• Village of Deerfield website:
deerfield-il.org
New Magazine Subscriptions
Look at the area around the fireplace for the following new magazine
subscriptions which have been purchased for the library’s collection:
APERTURE founded by Ansel Adams, Dorothea
Lange and others; has classic, fine-art caliber
photos.
COOK’S ILLUSTRATED serious about good cooking
with excellent instructions and illustrations and no
ads!
DWELL bringing joy to the hearts of those who love
modern design.
ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY irreverent and
irresistable with exclusive photos; watch for the
movie preview issues.
FINE HOMEBUILDING has how-to articles on home
improvement and a regular question-and-answer
column; gives the reader professional-level
information.
MARTHA STEWART’S WEDDINGS full of wonderful
ads and it’s Martha; admit it; nobody does it better.
MOTORCYCLE CONSUMER NEWS the Consumer
Reports of motorcycle magazines.
NEW YORK for those who love New York, a weekly
guide to entertainment and the arts; has reviews of
all that and restaurants too.
NIGHT SKY offers easy-to-follow instructions for
locating constellations and planets with your
telescope.
OLD CARS: WEEKLY NEWS AND MARKETPLACE
with its newspaper format, it’s full of classifieds
and short articles, and there’s one feature article
a week.
HEMMINGS MOTOR NEWS for the true car collector;
highlights upcoming collector car shows, auctions,
rallies; each monthly issue averages 800 pages.
REAL SIMPLE practical advice on where and what
to buy and not spend all your money; it’s not
Thoreau, but it wants you to get good value for
your dollar.
JANE a woman’s lifestyle magazine that covers
automobiles and electronics as well as fashion and
beauty.
REASON libertarian viewpoint with emphasis on the
rights of individuals and groups; offers criticism of
both the right and the left.
US WEEKLY longer celebrity pieces and less gossip
than PEOPLE but still all about the celebrities.
Non Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Deerfield, 1L
Permit No. 196
Deerfield Public Library
920 Waukegan Road
Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Carrier Route Presort
Deerfield Postal Patron
Library Wins Second Place in Scarecrow Contest
The Three Little Pigs and the big bad wolf drew a lot ofattention in the library this fall. The library’s
entry was prepared by 7th grade students from Shepard Middle School andjudged by representatives
from the Village, the DBR Chamber and the Park District.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters
Description
An account of the resource
The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1986-present
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Winter 2005-2005
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 20, No. 3
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Brickman, Sally
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
12/2004
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Searchable PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010.074
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
December 2004 - February 2005
Academy Awards
American Association of Retired Persons (AARP)
Amulya Malladi
Amy Simon Fund
Andrew Sean Greer
Ansel Adams
Aperture Magazine
Arnie Grahl
Benjamin Franklin an American Life
Career Advice
Chicago Sun-Times
China
Chris Kopeck
Christopher Paul Curtis
Cook's Illustrated
Cultures of the World
Darfur
Dav Pilkey
David B. Wolff
Deerfield Bannockburn Riverwoods Chamber of Commerce (DBR)
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Park District
Deerfield Public Library
Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees
Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions
Deerfield Public Library Bookmark Contest
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter
Deerfield Public Library Email
Deerfield Public Library Family Fun Nights
Deerfield Public Library Magazines
Deerfield Public Library Programming
Deerfield Public Library Referendum
Deerfield Public Library Storytimes
Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes
Deerfield Public Library Toddler Times
Deerfield Public Library Website
Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department
Deerfield Review
Deerfield Scarecrow Contest
Deerfield Village Officials
Deerfield Website
Di Bella Duo
Discovering Cultures
Disney
Doctor Seuss
Doris Kearns Goodwin
Dorothea Lange
Dumbo
Dwell Magazine
Entertainment Weekly
Fine Homebuilding Magazine
Foreign Policy Association
Foreign Policy Association Great Decisions Program
Global Poverty Gap
Global Water Issues
Greece
Greenwich Village
Halloween
Hamptons
Hatless Jack
Hemmings Motor News
Income Tax Assistance
India
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
Internet
J.K. Rowling
Jack A. Hicks
Jane Magazine
Jeffrey C. Blumenthal
Jeffrey Rivlin
Jerry Spinelli
Jewish Vocational Service (JVS) Career Planning Center
John F. Kennedy
John Kelsey
Julia Glass
Kate DiCamillo
Lake County Illinois
League of Women Voters Deerfield - Lincolnshire
Lemony Snicket
Libertarianism
Low Carb Cooking
Madeline L'Engle
Mark Haddon
Martha Stewart
Martha Stewart's Weddings Magazine
Mary Pope Osborne
Matt Christopher
Max Tivoli
Meg Cabot
Middle East
Motorcycle Consumer News
Neil Steinberg
New York City New York
New York Magazine
New York Times Magazine
Night Sky Magazine
Old Cars Weekly News and Marketplace
Pat Wadecki
Peggy Parish
People Magazine
Pioneer Press
Provence France
Punch and Judy Players
Puss in Boots
R.L. Stine
Real Simple Magazine
Reason Magazine
Reid Schultz
Roberta Glick
Rolling Stone
Roman Ruins
Romanesque Art
Ronald Simon
Russia
Ruth Johaningsmeir
Sally Brickman Seifert
San Francisco California
Scotland
Searchable PDF
Shepard Middle School
Sherlock Holmes
Sheryl Lamoureux
Sports Illustrated
Sudan
Sunday G. Mueller
The Confessions of Max Tivoli
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time
The Elements
The Mango Season
Thomas Jester
Three Junes
United States Intelligence
Us Weekly
Virginia Carter
Voter Registration
Walt Disney
Walter Isaacson
William Darrow
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/807f9b7f09e9aaa781d172ffc7c2d57e.pdf
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Across the
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Everybody Has A Stoiy
My Uncle Alan
to played golf with
Babe Ruth. Ruth
was barnstorming
across the country
with cronies and stopped, for reasons
unknown, in my Uncle’s hometown
of Rockwell City, Iowa. He wanted to
play golf and asked for the top golfer
in town as a partner. That was my
Uncle, then a teenager, Alan Voss.
Aside from family photos and
memories and faded “Rockwell City
Advocate” newspaper clippings, that
minor piece of Rockwell City history
is lost forever in the vast series of
events that happen in towns small
and large across our country. Oh, yes,
Alan won the golf match. My Mother
always said the Babe was driving a
“big, open, yellow touring car”
himself.
Such oral history and family
stories enrich our past and have
much to tell us today. These stories
tell us where we came from and who
we are. Unfortunately, this kind of
history seldom gets written down and
then is lost forever. Everybody has a
story to tell and we want to collect
and print those stories that relate to
Deerfield. When all these stories are
4
continued on page 2
°lun>e\ 19, “umbe' ^
' • j/t
Long Range Plan Continues to Develop
By Sunday Mueller, Board President
Over the last year the Library Board of Trustees has been hard at work in developing a
long range plan for the Deerfield Library. When it is finalized, the board will release
its written plan to stand as a blueprint for the future. Key components of the plan will
include both the library’s operations and facilities.
Public Opinion Laboratories (POL) of Northern Illinois University conducted a
telephone survey this past spring, completing 1,000 interviews with Deerfield,
Bannockburn and Riverwoods residents. Many of the respondents especially valued the
library’s accessible location and Children’s Department. The Adult Fiction Room
received high marks and there was a stated desire to enhance the audiovisual and non
fiction holdings. Other respondents indicated use of multiple libraries, and the data was
helpful in providing insights about the reasons for that use.
Hoping to gather in depth opinions about the library, the Board commissioned
POL to conduct focus groups. Twelve focus groups were held over the summer with
ten different subgroups of residents. Grouping the participants allowed the moderator
to explore issues of special interest to that particular group. As one might expect, the
opinions from these groups were varied but common themes were identified.
Since the library’s current physical space is fully utilized, we hired Anders
Dahlgren of Library Planning Associates, Inc. to assess the current space needs of the
library. Using more conventional space allocations (wider aisles, lower shelving) as
well as the proper amount of seating space, it would take a building about 50% larger
just to house our current holdings and services. Dahlgren is now working on an
estimate of long range space needs based on projected holdings, program of services,
new services and overall projected growth for the next 25 years.
As we continue this process, there will be more information needed and many
options examined. As you can guess, the board has spent many hours on this project
and knows there are many more ahead. The board is totally committed to creating a
vision that best meets the needs of current and future library users — using the
interviews, focus groups and space needs study as a source of direction. We will share
this vision as it unfolds in ftiture issues of Browsing.
Want to be “in the know” about what’s
going on in the world?
Check out our two winter ongoing discussion groups: Current Events
k Roundtable meets 10 a.m. two Fridays each month in December, January
| and February; and Great Decisions Foreign Policy Discussions meets at
* 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning January 27. This is a great opportunity for
informal discussions on the issues of the day. Details under Adult Programs.
�Adult Programs
Programs are free but reservations are requested.
NEW AT DEERFIELD
LIBRARY!
Current Events Roundtable
10-11:30 a.m. Fridays, December 5, 19;
January 9, 23 and February 6, 20
Set aside two Fridays a month to welcome
Jerry Ripp, moderator of a full array of the
important issues of the day! Ripp has
successfully presented this active discussion
group for seven years at other area libraries.
Drop in and enjoy sharing your views of the
news of the day.
Career Advice
Tuesday, December 9, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
and Tuesday, January 13, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Reserve a half hour time slot for an
individual career counseling session with
JVS Career Planning Counselor Roberta
Glick. There is no charge for this
consultation but you must register.
Headaches: What to do
about them
America performed by some of Chicago’s
finest musicians. Not traditional folk music,
yet with familiar sound, this instrumental
jazz group will appeal to all ages.
Great Decisions, 2004
Tuesdays, January 21 through March 23,
7:30 p.m.
Again this year, Deerfield’s Tom Jester leads
Foreign Policy Association’s Great Decisions
discussion group. Let your voice be heard!
After the first planning session the weekly
topics are:
The Media and Foreign Policy; The
Philippines; Weapons of Mass Destruction;
U.S and Europe; Diversity in Islam; Latin
American Overview; Reform in the Middle
East; and Public Diplomacy. A briefing book
will be available for purchase in January.
Wednesday, February 4, 7 p.m.
A delightful pre-Valentine’s Day Treat!
ShawChicago actors weave together love
scenes from a variety of George Bernard
Shaw’s most famous plays, including
Pygmalion, Candida, Man and Superman,
and Getting Married. Combining humor,
social comment, political satire, and more
than a dollop of romance, Shaw’s insights are
sorely needed in our rush rush world.
A Night at the Oscars
Monday, February 9, 7p.m.
Academy Award presentation is early this
year! Popular filmmaker, professor and critic
Reid Schultz returns with his popular best
and worst films of the year and award
nominations. Share your opinion with this
no-holds-barred speaker.
Internet for Investors
Tuesday, January 13, 7p.m.
Holiday season leave you with a hangover? ^
Dr. Lawrence Robbins, Assistant Professorj
Neurology at Rush Medical College, and
/
head of Northbrook’s Headache Clinic will
talk about migraine, tension and chronic
daily headaches. He’ll discuss non
Tour of China: Celebrating
medication treatments, triggers, foods, etc. as
well as headache medications. A free booklet Chinese New Year!
A young man returns to his
on the subject will be distributed.
the
family’s homeland
Sunday, January 18,2 p.m.
Suenos is simply put, a joyful band. If it
makes you dance, they play it! (Salsa, samba
and bossa-nova!) Join us for a warm afternoon
of improvisational jazz with rhythmic
influences from the Caribbean and Latin
Love Scenes from ShawChicago
Saturday, February 21,10 a.m.
Deerfield Reference veteran John Kelsey,
formerly a business librarian, at the Chicago
Public Library, will present some online and
print resources that help you track and
manage your investments.
\
An Afternoon of Latin Jazz
with the Suenos Quartet
Hl©KS
Wednesday, January 28, 7p.m.
Bill Tong, a Chinese American scientist and
teacher, presents slides on his fascinating trip
to ten cities and towns in various regions of
China including Shanghai, Hong Kong, the
Great Wall, Xian, and Beijing.
Chicago’s Columbian
Exposition of 1893
Monday. February 23, 7p.m.
Bill Hinchcliff, docent of the Chicago
Architecture Foundation, takes us on a
slideshow tour that showcases the splendor,
wonder and glory of the greatest of all
American worlds fairs. Co-sponsored with
the Deerfield Area Historical Society.
�Across the Librarian’s Desk
the first telephone call was made in Deerfield. How about a story
about the first church in Deerfield—the First Presbyterian built in
1837. Can anyone tell us about Percy McLaughlin who was Police
knit together they will describe and enrich the
Chief for 26 years? Or, how about a story about the Chamber of
fabric of Deerfield History. A wonderful
Commerce when it was first formed in 1925? Who was the last Civil
example is the story written several years ago
War Vet? There are hundreds of stories to be told about Deerfield and
by Bud Stryker describing the old Deerfield
we want to hear them all.
pickle factory where the new South Commons
What the Library wants to do is involve all of you in writing
now stands.
down your stories, your history and we will compile them into a
Deerfield has been a community for over
history of Deerfield. So for the next year we will collect your
150 years, incorporated for the past 100 years.
stories—try to keep them to 500 to 1000 words—and if you have any
Events, people, and facts that have been lost over time still live in the photographs we would be delighted to print those also. Of course, we
memories of our residents. Some facts often just get forgotten; while will take good care of the original photos and return them to you.
doing research on my great grandfather’s Civil War record, I stumbled
In spring, for the Rosemary Sazonoff Writing Contest we will
across the fact that 48 men from Deerfield, Illinois, enlisted in the
request stories of old Deerfield and offer prizes to the winners.
Union Army. 48 men enlisted out of a total population that was not
The Library hopes this project will bring out the writer in all of
more than 250 people. About a third of those soldiers were still living you—we want to print your story about Deerfield’s bygone days. Our
in Deerfield when Marie Reichelt wrote her book, “A History of
working title is Deerfield at 100, Looking Back, Looking Fonvard.
Deerfield” in 1927. What happened to the rest of those Deerfield
Please, help us make this project a success by sending us your
soldiers will forever remain a mystery. Now, if someone had just
personal piece of Deerfield history.
taken the time to write down those stories....
Does anyone know about Michael Meehan, Lyman Wilmot,
Horace Lamb, John Mathews, Robert Daggett or Lewis Gastfield?
Those are some of the original Deerfield settlers and we would love
Jack Alan Hicks
to have stories about them. Or, Dr. Knaack and his drugstore where
continuedfrom page 1
Reference Recommends: and
information about current events’social
and political issues, arts, sports, etc.
Welcome, Reference Librarian
Juanita Nicholson
Online Databases!
Look for a new face in the
Reference Department!
Juanita Nicholson has been
selected to replace the full
time position formerly held
by Cindy Wargo who is
now part time. Juanita holds her undergraduate
degree from National College of Education
and her Masters in Library Science from
Dominican University. Prior to receiving her
library degree she worked at Northwestern
University’s Admissions Office and has also
worked at Evanston Library. A dancer, Juanita
has also worked with the Sybil Shearer Dance
Co. A Winnetka resident, Juanita says she has
“a lot going on.” She, her husband, and her
son are all active in the arts, and in spare time
she enjoys chorale singing, folk and Celtic
dancing, reading and writing short stories.
Asked how she liked her new job as a
librarian, she said, “It’s a wonderful
profession. There is such a variety of
questions (at the desk). I learn a lot every
day, and feel lucky to be here!”
All of the library’s electronic resources
are now available at the library AND from
home/office on our website!
www.deerfieldlibrary.org.
You can now access FirstSearch
databases from your home/office computer.
From our library website, www.deerfieldlibrary
.org, you can find articles (many full-text),
catalogs of books held in libraries worldwide,
U.S. government publications, business
directories and many other reference resources.
Just click on our Online Databases page. Then
click on the Firstsearch box to see the list of
databases. For login information you will
need to phone or stop at our Reference Desk.
Need an article from the Chicago
Tribune? With your Deerfield library card
barcode number you can access the library’s
electronic database of full-text Tribune and
RedEye articles from home or office. The
database covers national/international news
from 1985 to now. You can find extensive
coverage of business news, in-depth profiles
of Chicago-based Fortune 500 companies
To use the database, go to
www.deerfieldlibrary.org and click Online
Databases. Scroll to the link for Chicago
Tribune and click on it!
New Fiction
Coming This Winter!
BRADFORD, Barbara Taylor: Emma's Secret
CHEVALIER, Tracy: The Lady and the Unicorn
COLLINS, Jackie: Hollywood Divorces
CRAIS, Robert: The Forgotten Man
FF0RDE, Jasper: The Well of Lost Plots:
A Thursday Next Novel
GREEN, Tim: The First 48
GRISHAM, John: The Suspense Never Rests
HARRIS, Joanne: Holy Fools
K00NTZ, Dean: Odd Thomas
LEONARD, Elmore: Mr Paradise
LESCR0AT, John: The Second Chair
McMILLAN, Terry: The Interruption of Everything
MARTINI, Steve: Double Tap
MELTZER, Brad: The Zero Game
PHILLIPS, Susan Elizabeth: Ain't She Sweet?
PLAIN, Belva: The Sight of the Stars
SILVA, Daniel: A Death in Vienna
TYLER, Anne: The Amateur Marriage
�Thursday Book Discussions
in the Fiction Room
■ December 11,10:30 a.m.
Wonderful Boob for Holiday Giving
Book reviewer and book discussion leader, Nancy Buehler offers a brief,
informal overview of a wide variety of titles. She'll cover highlights of each
and give recommendations. These are all new books including fiction, non
fiction, books for children and books for families. These are not your NYT
Best Sellers, but others with merit. Each participant receives a “shopping list”
with titles, authors and prices.
■ January 8,10:30 a.m.
All Over But the Shoutin' by Rick Bragg
In this engaging memoir, Bragg lovingly describes all that he left behind in
northeastern Alabama to become a Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for The
New York Times.
■ January 15,7:30 p.m.
The Museum Guard by Howard Norman
In pre-World War II Halifax, Nova Scotia, DeFoe Russet looks on with worry
when the woman he loves becomes obsessed with the painting, Jewess on a
Street in Amsterdam.
■ February 12,10:30 a.m.
Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress by Sijie Dai
Two young men sent to the countryside for “re-education” during Mao’s Cultural
Revolution find escape in the fantastic tales of forbidden Western literature.
■ February 19,7:30 p.m.
Pope Joan by Donna Woolfolk Cross
For a thousand years, men have denied her existence-the independent,
intelligent, and courageous woman who rose to rule Christianity in the 9th
century: Pope Joan.
W file
■ Video/DVD Checkout: If you are under 18 years of age you may borrow library
videos and DVD’s only if a parent has filled out a video permission slip at the
Circulation Desk. The same policy applies to Internet use. Please sign a permission
form at the Reference Desk for children under age 18.
■ Problems with Fines? Can’t get to the library? Please use our automated tele
phone renewal system 847-945-3782 or go online www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Even 7
day books can be renewed if not overdue or on Reserve for someone else. In both
cases you must have your library card available. (You cannot renew interlibrary
loans on the automatic system)
Youth Services News
Thanks to teens who participated in the
American Library Association’s Teen Top Ten
List. Come to the library to pick up a list of
the top ten books chosen by teens 12-18
across the country. Or find it on our web site.
Thanks to everyone who picked up a
Family Read Night Kit during National
Children’s Book Week. We encourage you to
continue reading together throughout the year.
It’s not too early to start thinking about
our Spring Bookmark Contest! Entry forms
will be available Monday, March 1st.
Drop-In Programs
Toddler Times
Toddlers and care-givers are invited to a
special storytime designed for children 18
months to 2lh years. No registration is
necessary. 11 a.m. in the Picture Book Room.
Please note that Toddler Times are now being
offered on the first Friday and third Thursday
of each month, unless this conflicts with a
holiday. December 5 & 18, January 2 & 15,
February 6 & 19
Reading Round-Up
September 2, 2003- May 23, 2004
For readers in grades 1-8
It’s not too late to join our school-year reading
program. Read books in different categories
and receive Borders gift cards! Ask at the
Youth Services Desk for details.
The Dr. Gesundheit Clown
Therapy Show
Saturday, December 13 at 10 am. All ages.
As part of the village of Deerfield’s “Holiday
on the Plaza” we are presenting Dr.
Gesundheit’s vaudeville show full of comedy,
juggling and acrobatics. No registration
necessary, just come to the Youth Services
Department.
�Youth Services
Tuesday, January 13 to Thursday, February 12
Storytimes are still registered; however, they
are no longer restricted to Deerfield residents,
and program cards are no longer required. A
minimum of eight children is required for
each session, the maximum is twelve to
fifteen depending on the storytime. Sessions
may be cancelled or added depending on
demand. Limit one session per child.
Registration begins Monday, December 15.
Last day to register is Saturday, January 17th.
Family Stories
Wednesdays at 10 am, ages 2lh- 3lh
(children must bring an adult)
Children 2Vz to 372 and their adults are the
main focus of this storytime; however,
younger or older siblings are welcome to
attend. Older children who prefer attending
storytime with an adult are also welcome.
Stories ‘n’ More
Tuesdays at 10 am and 1:30 pm, ages 3lh-5
Children 372 to 5 attend this storytime
without an adult; however their adult must
remain in the library.
After School Stories
Thursdays 4:00 - 4:30pm, grades K-2
This program is for younger grade-school
children and features stories and crafts.
Special Performances
Space is limited so register early. Limit 5
seats perfamily. Children under 7 must be
accompanied by an adult.
American Girl Concert
Pirates Ahoy!
Saturday, February 7 at 2 pm, All Ages.
Take a musical journey through history based
on the American Girl dolls. This program,
donated by Sharon Kessel, is presented by
Catherine Brubaker and Melanie Kupchynsky
from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Registration begins Wednesday, January 7.
Saturday, February 21 at 2 pm. Grades 2-4.
Argh! Take a break from sailing the seven
seas and enjoy pirate stories, crafts, activities
and snacks. Registration begins Tuesday,
January 20.
Registered Activities
The Wright Stuff
Monday, December 29 at 2 pm, grades 3-5
Celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the
Wright brothers’ first flight with a paper
airplane workshop. Create and test different
designs. Registration begins December 1.
Holes
Monday, January 19from 12 pm to 2 pm
This 117 minute film is rated “PG” and is
recommended for older school-aged children.
Children under 7 must be accompanied by an
adult. Bring a bag lunch and enjoy this
popular film based on Louis Sachar’s award
winning novel. Registration begins Monday,
December 8.
YA Book Group:
A Wrinkle in Time
Friday, January 23 at 4:30 pm. Grades 6-8.
Registration begins December 1.
You chose it, now come discuss this sci-fi
classic in which Meg, Charles-Wallace and
their friend Calvin travel through time and
space to rescue Meg’s father.
Dr. Seuss Birthday Party
Saturday, March 6 at 10 am & 2 pm Grades K-2
Come celebrate 100 years of Dr. Seuss with
this “Seussentenial” party! Games, stories,
treats and more! Registration begins,
Saturday, February 7.
Family Fun Nights
Children must bring an adult. Limit 5 spaces
perfamily.
Dinner and a Movie: Walt
Disney’s Alice in Wonderland
Thursday, January 8 at 7 pm
Celebrate Lewis Carroll’s birthday-month by
bringing a picnic dinner to watch this
animated classic. We’ll supply drinks and
dessert. This film is 75 minutes long and
rated G. Registration begins Monday,
December 8.
Cozy Stories for a Winter Night
Thursday, February 19 at 7 pm
Wear your warmest pajamas and come listen
to stories while enjoying cookies and juice.
Registration begins Monday, January 12.
Homework Help on the Internet
Thursday, January 29 at 7 pm
Sunday, February 29 at 2 pm
Mad Hatters
Registration begins December l
Saturday, January 24 at 10:30 am All Ages.
for either session.
Always a Deerfield favorite! Junior League of Learn how to get the most out of using the
Chicago presents skits based on favorite
Internet to find information on school related
children’s stories. Registration begins
topics in this program for school-aged
children and their parents. Parents may
Monday, December 15.
attend by themselves, but children need to
bring a parent.
Circulation staffmember Pamela Carlson
presents Clara Ellman with herfirst library
card. This is a big event available to all
children when they turn five years old.
�.
Dates to Remember:
In the library!
Deerfield Public Library
Jack Hicks, Administrative Librarian
Library Board
Sunday Mueller, President
Donald Van Arsdale, Secretary
David WolIT, Treasurer
Jeffrey Blumenthal
Sheryl Lamoureux
Jeff Rivlin
Ron Simon
Library Hours
Mon.-Thurs:
9:00 am - 9:00 pm
Friday:
9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Saturday:
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sunday:
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Editor: Sally Brickman
Important Libraiy Numbers
•
•
•
•
Telephone: 847-945-3311
Renew by phone 847-945-3782
TTY: 847-945-3372
Library Home Page and Catalog:
www.deerfieldlibrary.org
• Email: deerFteld.library@nslsilus.org.
To ask a reference question:
dfrefdcsk@nslsilus.org
• FAX: 847-945-3402
XK
Voter Registration
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, January 31,
February 7 and February 14.
Free Income Tax Assistance
Cheny Pit's Kevin Quigley played Prof. Harold Hill
for the Deerfield Family Theaters “Music Man”.
This preview performance was held at the
Deerfield Library and co-sponsored with the
Deerfield Fine Arts Commission. Our community
organizations enjoy the library’s free meeting room
yeai tound!
---------------------------------------------------The library has purchased an excellent new
encyclopedia, Greenwood Encyclopedia of
Women s Issues Worldwide by Lynn Walter,
donated from the Amy Simon Book Fund.
This fund was established in 1991 in Amy
Simon’s memory and is targeted to “expand
our knowledge of the world and its people”.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays
February 3-April 13. No appointments
necessary; bring last year’s form. The library
will have some Illinois and Federal income
tax forms for patrons.
Librarian in the Lobby
Talk informally with library administrators:
1-4 p.m. Second Saturday of each month.
Library Board
Meets 8 p.m. third Wednesday of each month.
Library Closed for Holidays
December 24,25, and January 1. On
December 31 close at 5 p.m.
Non Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Deerfield, IL
Permit No. 196
Deerfield Public Library
920 Waukegan Road
Deerfield, Illinois 60015
UF.F.RFIF.IJ)
Carrier Route Presort
Deerfield Postal Patron
;
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters
Description
An account of the resource
The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1986-present
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Winter 2003-04
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 19, No. 1
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Brickman, Sally
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
12/2003
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Searchable PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010.070
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
December 2003 - February 2004
1893 World's Columbian Exposition
A Death in Vienna
A Wrinkle in Time
Academy Awards
Ain't She Sweet
Alabama
Alan Voss
Alice in Wonderland
All Over But the Shoutin'
American Civil War
American Girl Dolls
American Library Association (ALA)
Amy Simon Fund
Anders Dahlgren
Anne Tyler
Babe Ruth
Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress
Bannockburn Illinois
Barbara Taylor Bradford
Beijing China
Belva Plain
Bill Hinchcliff
Bill Tong
Borders Book Store
Bossa Nova
Brad Meltzer
Bud Stryker
Candida
Career Counseling
Caribbean
Catherine Brubaker
Celtic Dancing
Cherry Pit Cafe
Chicago Architecture Foundation
Chicago Illinois
Chicago Junior League
Chicago Public Library
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Chicago Tribune
China
Chinese New Year
Chorale Singing
Chronic Daily Headaches
Cindy Wargo
Clara Ellman
Daniel Silva
David B. Wolff
Dean Koontz
Deerfield Area Historical Society
Deerfield at 100: Looking Back and Looking Forward
Deerfield Chamber of Commerce
Deerfield Family Theater
Deerfield Fine Arts Commission
Deerfield Holiday on the Plaza
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Pickle Factory
Deerfield Police Chief
Deerfield Public Library
Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Trustee in the Lobby
Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions
Deerfield Public Library Bookmark Contest
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter
Deerfield Public Library Circulation Policies
Deerfield Public Library Current Events Roundtable
Deerfield Public Library Family Reading Kits
Deerfield Public Library Long Range Planning
Deerfield Public Library Meeting Rooms
Deerfield Public Library Online Resources
Deerfield Public Library Programming
Deerfield Public Library Storytimes
Deerfield Public Library Survey
Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes
Deerfield Public Library Toddler Times
Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department
DeFoe Russet
Disney
Diversity
Doctor Seuss
Dominican University
Donald Van Arsdale
Donna Woolfolk Cross
Double Tap
Dr. Gesundheit Clown Therapy
Elmore Leonard
Emma's Secret
Europe
Evanston Public Library
Federal Tax Forms
First Presbyterian Church
FirstSearch
Folk Dancing
Foreign Policy
Foreign Policy Association
Foreign Policy Association Great Decisions Program
Fortune 500 Companies
George Bernard Shaw
Getting Married
Great Wall of China
Greenwood Encyclopedia of Women's Issues Worldwide
Halifax Nova Scotia
Harold Hill
Headaches
History of Deerfield
Holes
Hollywood Divorces
Holy Fools
Hong Kong
Horace Lamb
Howard Norman
Illinois Tax Forms
Income Tax Assistance
Islam
Jack A. Hicks
Jackie Collins
Jasper Fforde
Jeffrey C. Blumenthal
Jeffrey Rivlin
Jerry Ripp
Jewess on a Street in Amsterdam
Jewish Vocational Service (JVS) Career Planning Center
Joanne Harris
John Grisham
John Kelsey
John Lescroat
John Mathews
Juanita Nicholson
Kevin Quigley
Knaak Pharmacy
Latin America
Latin Jazz
Lawrence Robbins
Lewis Carroll
Lewis Gastfield
Library Planning Associates
Louis Sachar
Lyman Wilmot
Lynn Walter
Mad Hatters
Man and Superman
Mao Zedong
Mao's Cultural Revolution
Marie Ward Reichelt
Masters in Library and Information Science (MLIS)
Melanie Kupchynsky
Michael Meehan
Middle East
MIgraines
Mr. Paradise
Nancy Buehler
National Children's Book Week
National College of Education
New York Times
Northbrook Headache Clinic
Northbrook Illinois
Northern Illinois University
Northwestern University
Northwestern University Admissions Office
Odd Thomas
Orville Wright
Pamela Carlson
Percy McLaughlin
Philippines
Pope Joan
Public Diplomacy
Public Opinion Laboratory
Pulitzer Prize
Pygmalion
Reid Schultz
Rick Bragg
Riverwoods Illinois
Robert Crais
Robert Daggett
Roberta Glick
Rockwell City Advocate Newspaper
Rockwell City Iowa
Ronald Simon
Rosemary Sazonoff Writing Contest
Rush Medical College
Sally Brickman Seifert
Salsa
Samba
Searchable PDF
Shanghai China
Sharon Kessel
ShawChicago
Sheryl Lamoureux
Sijie Dai
South Commons
Steve Martini
Suenos Quartet
Sunday G. Mueller
Susan Elizabeth Phillips
Sybil Shearer Dance Company
Teens' Top Ten List
Tension Headaches
Terry McMillan
The Amateur Marriage
The First 48
The Forgotten Man
The Interruption of Everything
The Lady and the Unicorn
The Museum Guard
The Music Man
The Second Chair
The Sight of the Stars
The Suspense Never Rests
The Well of Lost Plots
The Zero Game
Theodor Seuss Geisel
Theodore J. Knaak
Thomas Jester
Tim Green
Tracy Chevalier
United States
United States Foreign Policy
Voter Registration
Weapons of Mass Destruction
Wilbur Wright
Winnetka Illinois
World War II
Wright Brothers
Xian China
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https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1fdb257b8666e7547dc373a9c1460db1.pdf
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Across the
Librarians
Desk
PATRIOT ACT
People have asked me about the
Patriot Act and what the controversy is
all about regarding libraries. In short,
it is Federal legislation enacted shortly
after the 9-11 catastrophe that allows
the government—the FBI—to look at
library patrons’ record files, Internet
access records, and any other record
the Library keeps on its users or rou
tine internal files used to operate the
Library. This can be done without ben
efit of traditional due process proce
dures and carries extreme penalties to
the Librarian for non-compliance,
quick punishment if information about
this governmental access is revealed—
to anyone. The genesis of this Act
stems from the idea that the 9-11 ter
rorists used libraries as a base for their
communication activities.
Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis
said ‘The greatest dangers to liberty
lurk in the insidious encroachment by
men of zeal, well meaning but without
understanding.” Libraries have tradi
tionally been strongholds of the
Constitution’s guarantee of freedom of
speech, the right to privacy, and the
freedom of inquiry. Patron privacy and
confidentiality have always been guiding
continued on page 2
°°3
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Summer Reading Programs: “Lights, Camera,
Read”
June 16 to August 8
Adults: Movie stars aren’t the only ones reading scripts this
summer. Join the adult program and see where those stories
got their start. We’ll spotlight books that have inspired some
of your favorite blockbusters. When you register in the
Fiction Room you will be entered in a weekly drawing for
a “Lights, Camera, Read!” canvas tote. Read 5 books by
August 8 and receive a movie-themed gift bag. All pro
gram participants are invited to Luncheon in the Fiction Room
at 12 noon, Friday, August 8.
Youth: Please see Youth Services page for Summer Reading details!
J722S3SS
Three Elected to Library Board
Incumbent Sheryl Lamoureux
and newcomers Jeff Rivlin and
Ron Simon, all active library
users, won the Deerfield
Library Board election in
April: Lamoureux and Rivlin
for 6 year terms and Simon for
a 2 year term. Sheryl, who has
been politically active, has
served on the board for two
years; she was selected to fill a
board vacancy created by retiring
John Anderson. She grew up in
Deerfield, lived in California, and
returned here 8 years ago.
Newly Elected library board members are sworn
in by Village Manager Bob Franz. From left,
Sheryl Lamoureux, Ron Simon, Jeff Rivlin and
Bob Franz.
Jeff Rivlin, an attorney and certified financial planner, is Director — Investments in
the Private Client Division of Rodman and Renshaw. He and his wife have lived in
Deerfield for 12 years and have two sons.
Ron Simon, a special education teacher at New Trier High School, lives with his
wife and three children in Deerfield and lived formerly in Highland Park.
The newly elected officers “look forward to helping our library maintain its record
of excellence and believe in the library as not only access to information but also a
civic gathering place.”
�Adult Programs
Programs are free but reservations are requested. Man/ of these programs can be
seen at home by accessing our home page: www.deerfieldlibrary.org and
clicking on the program information at the time of the event.
Handy Internet Tips and Tricks,
Part II
Tuesday, June 10, 7 p.m.
Reference librarian John Kelsey repeats and
adds “a little of this and that” to his Internet
program to make your searching time more
interesting and valuable. This program is
geared to those who are already familiar and
comfortable with using the ‘Net.
Book Discussion
Thursday, June 12,10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf
Septimus Smith, a young man and former
soldier who has been traumatized by World
War I and Clarissa Dalloway, the apparent
perfect hostess, uncover truths of a broken
society beneath the facade of smoothly man
nered English mores.
Career Advice
Tuesday, June 17, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
You must reserve a half hour time slot for an
individual career counseling session. No
charge for consultation with Roberta Glick,
JVS Career Planning Counselor.
Adaptation, The Movie
Wednesday, June 18,7p.m.
The Oscar nominated 2002 film Adaptation
will be shown in the library.
Film Discussion of Adaptation
Thursday, June 19,7 p.m.
Filmmaker and critic Reid Schultz talks about
the fascinating film, Adaptation, and the diffi
cult process of adapting a book (Susan
Orlean’s The Orchid Thief) to this film. In
Adaptation, reality and fiction literally col
lide. This surreal film, filled with insights and
passion, is an ode to the love of life, writing,
and a beautiful rare flower — perfect for a
film discussion.
Plan Your Picnic!
Unusual Summer Dishes with
Chef Jonathan Bean
Thursday, June 26, 7 p.m.
Talented Bean prepares a variety of summer
dishes (with recipes) to jazz up your next pic
nic whether at Ravinia or in your own back
yard. His “mighty tasty” recipes will include:
Asian gazpacho, duck breast with lentils, wild
rice and curry vinaigrette, vitello tonnato
(cold veal roast with tuna dressing and more.)
Free tasting!
Book Discussion
Thursday, July 10,10:30 a.m.
The Hours by Michael Cunningham
Cunningham adopts the working title for
Virginia Woolf’s Mrs. Dalloway to explore a
crucial day in the lives of three women, sepa
rated by time, for whom Woolf’s book is a
link.
Book Discussion
Thursday, July 17, 7:30 p.m.
Straight Man by Richard Russo. Fed up with
academic ineptitude, Literature Professor
Hank Deveraux announces his intention to
kill a duck a day until the college administra
tion passes a budget.
Illinois- State of Hidden
Wonders
Tuesday, July 22, 7 p.m.
Enjoy a photographic journey slide presenta
tion, including many surprises that Illinois
has to offer: canyons, fens and prairies, from
Illinois State Park to the cypress swamps of
the Cache River. Find the quiet beauty within
our own home state with photographers Carol
and Walt Anderson. Co-sponsors are
Deerfield Area Historical Society.
w file
■ Book Donations — We love your donations of clean, current books, but we do not
have staff to handle your boxes of old textbooks, etc. from your granny’s attic. We’ll
offer suggestions for other sources for those materials. When you do donate, please
call first and bring items to the front desk. Do not put donations in the book drop!
■ Where to get Library News — If you lose this newsletter, you can find our programs
listed in the following places: Our home page: www.deerfieldlibrary.org; also the
Village of Deerfield website: www.deerfield-il.org under Community Information, then
click Resources; and What’s Happening, Deerfield Area published by Chamber
Publishing, and delivered monthly to your home. We also have a column in the DBR
Chamber of Commerce newsletter, The Docket.
■ A record 477 residents attended April’s adult programs including those in honor of
National Library Week. We are pleased to be a real community center offering you
free educational and cultural activity! The most popular programs were Geoffrey
Baer’s Chicago’s North Shore (co- sponsors: Deerfield Historical Society) and the Big
Band Sound of Deerfield (co-sponsors Deerfield Fine Arts Commission).
�Across the Librarian’s Desk
Continuedfrom page 1
transfers, cell phones offer zero privacy, our lives are open books to
those self-inclined to eavesdrop on our personal lives or steal identities.
One wonders if to have privacy we will have to encrypt everything
principles for libraries. Post 9-111 can’t say
that is totally true—as all the rules apparent we do, every file we keep, every computer disk. That is of cold com
fort to anyone, as the U.S. government owns and operates the
ly have changed. The Patriot Act is seen by
world’s most advanced, largest, and most efficient code-breaking
some as reasonable surveillance and by oth
ers as an unwarranted intrusion into our citi and cryptanalysis center—the NSA. So encryption would be a use
less enterprise. The fact that our patrons’ records erase when the
zen’s privacy. The Library is truly stuck
materials are returned, or that our Internet records track only the user
between a rock and a hard place. Has the
Library ever been approached by the govern name and the time does not ensure privacy. I am dead-sure that the
computer geeks employed by the government can resuscitate the trail
ment for the review of a resident’s files? I am not at liberty to tell
of any such record in their entirety and amplify the traces of any
you that information.
internet foray or e-mail no matter how long they have been erased.
Some libraries have posted large signs warning their clients of this
legislation. I have been asked why I have not put up disclaimer
signs like this informing our residents that their library records might
be reviewed by the government without notice. The answer is sim
ple: if I put up warning signs I would compromise even more the
public’s reasonable expectation of privacy by warning them that in
the library, privacy does not exist. Signs cancel any vestige of privacy.
The Library has always followed, and will continue to follow the
Illinois Compiled Statutes—provision 75ILCS 70/1-2—‘The
Library Records Confidentiality Act”— which deals directly with the
explicit right of all citizens to have their library records held in con
fidence, but frankly that law is preempted and powerless in regard to
the Patriot Act. I will take every measure in my power to ensure
each resident’s right to privacy and confidentiality—but I am duty
and honor bound to fully comply with the spirit and the letter of the
Federal law.
In the electronic age we are living at our most public. Everything we
do is transmitted or recorded electronically, our paychecks are wire
Graphic Artist Betty Reschke:
In Memoriam
On April 23,2003 the Deerfield Library
staff lost a dear friend, who this year cele
brated 34 years as a library employee. When
our California-born graphic artist Betty was
first employed the library was located in
what is now the West Deerfield Township
Office. In the present building her artistic
flair blossomed in a “behind the scenes”
I have no problem with the concepts surrounding national security.
Surely, only a fool would think that we are not all vulnerable to
internal terrorist acts and that these acts do not pose a
serious, palpable reality. It is impossible for us to consider these
issues wholly within the framework of the old ideas we held near
and dear before the tragedy of 9-11.1 guess what bothers me about
the Patriot Act is not that libraries have been thrust into the middle
of a debate not of their making where they had no input, nor the lack
of traditional due process, nor the invasion of privacy, nor the
implied violation of hard won and cherished First Amendment
rights. What does trouble me is that the Patriot Act can easily be
seen as an insidious encroachment, first-step, beginning of an omni
scient government. I certainly question the need for that step in a
Constitutional Democracy. I am afraid, after all, that “the fault dear
Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves”.
Jack Alan Hicks
workroom. She sewed hundreds of original
puppets for the library’s puppet theater, pre
pared posters for our programs using an
ancient printing press, built large structures
such as the 4th of July bookworm, a bam, a
mural, exhibits and displays and fashioned
countless creative projects. She responded
immediately to our often last-minute
requests. When she took ill several months
ago she was re-sewing, for the umpteenth
time, the cloth furniture and inhabitants of
the little tree house (dollhouse) that has been
a fixture in the Childrens’ department for
decades. Betty had a multitude of interests
including golf, swimming, jazz (especially
at Ravinia), nature, the Southwest, and her
Michigan summer retreat. Her many talents
and cheerful smile will be greatly missed by
the library staff and the public who so
admired her hard work. In a 1997 Deerfield
Review article celebrating the library’s 70th
anniversary, Betty’s photo was featured and
she modestly responded about her long
tenure at the library “It’s just an enjoyable
way to pass the time!” Betty lived in
Highland Park and leaves two daughters.
Her husband passed away several years ago.
Youth Services’ Cindy Schilling holds the new puppets
made by Betty this year. Cindy, a 13 year library
employee, has just recently received her Masters in
Library Science and we are proud of her!
�prom Sunday Mueller,
Newly Elected Library
Board President
What ayear ahead on the library board!
0„e of the challenges and greatest responsibilities
of a board is long range planning, taking that long,
hard look into the future and developing a vision
as well as the plan to achieve it. Your library board
is in full gear in this endeavor.
We have been pleased to see the telephone survey
results of over 1,000 area residents. Your thoughts
and suggestions are helping us identify the issues
to be explored in the 15 focus groups to be held
this summer. If you can participate in one of these
groups, please do.
Our job as board members is to represent you, the
community and all its diverse components, to our
library. When considering changes to its operation,
we strive to keep in mind all our constituencies
and tty' to balance the needs of each group.
Fortunately, the members of our board directly rep
resent most of these groups and we are all frequent
users of the library’s materials and facilities. Our
efforts are easily a “labor of love”.
I am pleased to serve as the incoming president
and have several goals for the year ahead. Chief
among them is reaching out to those of you who
visit the library less frequently. I hope we can
familiarize you with the wonderful services avail
able there, including the services of our very peo
ple friendly reference librarians. They stand ready
and eager to help you find answers to your ques
tions, to show you some of our amazing reference
materials, and to help you search the ‘Net quickly
and effectively. Considering the immense amount
af information “out there”, I think you’ll find a
Jbranan to be a valuable research partner.
■Ve continue to add to our collection, keeping our
■sers and changing technologies in mind. We wish
o maintain our warm, comfortable atmosphere a
-totofmd quiet as well as welcome human,cono r ,7 8561 St0p in 3,1(1 sPend some «™e in
bool!
8 Pr0gram’ask a ^uestion’ flnd
oing 13 DVD’let US know how were
va, Read!
Monday, June 16 - Friday August 8
Preschoolers through fifth graders:
Visit the Casting Station. Report on books you’ve read
or had read to you. You will receive a different prize
for each 2 hours of reading. Your reading adventure is
limited to 16 hours, but you may continue to report
and have your name entered in weekly drawings.
mz
if
|
Lights,
dm
Grades 6 through 9 - Visit Our Studio Shop:
Receive points for each page you read. Choose prizes from each level you reach.
Your reading adventure is limited to 8 levels, but you may continue to report and
have your name entered in weekly drawings.
Drop-In Events
Decorate a Star
Saturday, June 14 from 9:30 am - 4:30 pm
Come decorate a star for your own walk of
fame.
Movie Nights
Tuesdays June 24, July 15 and August 5 at
7pm in Upstairs Meeting Room
Movies to be announced. Tickets available at
the Youth Services desk \ hour
before showtime.
Picnic Stories
Thursdays at noon June 26 — August 7
Bring a picnic lunch and listen to stories
while you dine. We’ll provide
drinks & dessert. Outside in the park, weath
er permitting.
Follow the Facts
Monday, August 11 - Saturday, August 23.
Grades 3-9
Summer’s not over yet! Play our library
scavenger game. Pick up your packet
at the Youth Services Desk & receive a small
prize when you hand in the completed sheet.
For each correct answer, your name will be
entered into a drawing for a $5 gift certifi
cate from Borders Books & Music.
Young Adult Programs
S*T*A*R VOLUNTEERS
Second Session July 14-August 8
Registration Starts June 28. Limited to the
first 20.
Orientation Sessions: Friday, July 11 at 4:30
pm or Saturday, July 12 at 11 am.
If you’re entering grades 6-9 and enjoy
working with younger kids you can
be a S*T*A*R Volunteer and help us run our
Summer Reading Program. You must
come to one of the orientation sessions in
order to participate. For more information
contact the Youth Services Desk.
YA Book Discussion:
The Fellowship of the Ring
Tuesday, July 22 at 4 pm. Grades 6-9.
Registration starts Monday June 2.
Before it was a phenomenal movie Tolkien’s
masterpiece was YA cult classic. Come dis
cuss the book and the movie. Snacks will be
served.
YA Mystery
Friday, August 1 at 4 pm. Grades 6-9.
Registration starts Monday June 2.
Valuable movie memorabilia has disappeared
from the library and must be
found! Examine the clues and discover the
culprit.
�mm
Youth Services
Registered Activities
'"m
Children must have a program card on fde with the Youth Services Department in order to
register. Once a program card is on fde, registration can be done in person or over the
phone. Priority given to Deerfield residents/cardholders. Grade limits refer to the grade
child will enter in the fall.
Memorabilia Mania!
Friday, June 20 at 4 pm. Grades K-2.
Registration starts Monday, June 2.
Listen to stories and learn how to start
your very own collection. Then,
decorate a special box to store your
favorite things.
Clue Junior Mysteiy
3-5 Graders
First session Friday, June 27 at 4 pm
registration starts Monday, June 9. Second
session Friday, July 25 at 4 pm registra
tion starts Friday, June 27.
A crime has been committed and our
junior detectives must solve it. Please
sign up for only one session.
Autograph Books
Wednesday, July 9 at 4 pm. Grades 3-5.
Registration starts, Wednesday, June 18.
Make a special book to collect autographs
from movie stars or friends.
Ruby Slippers
Wednesday, July 16 at 4 pm. Grades 1-3.
Registration starts Wednesday, June 25.
Create a beautiful shoe just like Dorothy’s.
Family Fun Night: Veiy Haiiy
Caterpillars
Thursday, July 17 at 7 pm. All ages, but
children must bring an adult.
Registration starts Wednesday, June 25.
Make a craft that will be at home
in your garden. Take it home and watch it
grow. This program will be in our upstairs
meeting room.
Crocodile Hunters!
Monday, July 28 at 4 pm. Grades 3-5.
Registration starts Tuesday, July 8.
Experience the “land down under” with
stories and different craft stations.
This program will be in our upstairs meet
ing room.
Movie Jeopardy
Saturday, August 9 at 2 pm.Grades 4-6.
Registration starts Saturday, July 19.
Celebrate the end of our Summer Reading
Program by testing your knowledge of
films made from children’s books. This
program will be in our upstairs meeting
room.
Thanks to everyone who entered our
Bookmark Contest & voted for their
favorites. The winner of the “Overall Favorite” catego
ry was seventh grader Matthew Hagopian. Other winners
and runners-up are: in the Preschool-Kindergarten catego
ry Sarah Soren, Mark Hagopian, & Brent Drazner; in the
1st-2nd Grade category Adrienne Mulholland, Ashley
Babcock, & Lauri Riddell: in the 3rd-4th Grade category
Sarine Hagopian, Alison Kaplan, Daniel Kaplan, & Laura
Zull; in the 5th-8th Grade category Matthew Hagopian,
Katherine Hirte, & Keith Wiersema. Congratulations!
Special Performances
__________
Space is limited, so register early. Priority
is given to Deerfield residents. Limit of 5
seats per family. Children under 7 must be
accompanied by an adult.
Dave Herzog’s Marionettes:
Stars on Strings
Wednesday, June 18 at 7 pm. All Ages.
Registration begins Monday, June 2.
This musical, magical marionette variety
show will amaze and amuse you.
Punch and Judy Players:
Treasure Island
Monday, July 7 at 7 pm. All Ages.
Registration begins Saturday, June 14.
Puppet version of Stevenson’s classic tale
of pirate adventure presented by the
Deerfield Library staff in honor of Betty
Reschke.
Popeye and Sweetpea
Saturday, July 19 at 10 am. All Ages.
Registration begins Friday, June 27.
Seen on David Letterman, and mentioned
in the Guinness Book of World Records and
Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Encyclopedia,
Popeye and his dog Sweetpea will astound
you with amazing tricks.
Bill Hooper’s Active Music for
Children
Saturday, July 26 at 2 pm. All Ages.
Registration begins Saturday, June 28.
Original, fun and interactive songs for kids
2 to 10 and their families.
Magic For Muggles
Wednesday, July 30 from 6:30-8:30.
Limited to 80 children 7 and
up. Registration begins Tuesday, July 8.
Celebrate Harry’s birthday! Come to a
two-hour hands-on magic trick
workshop is for kids seven and up.
Participants will receive a “magic wand”
and a bag of tricks.
�Deerfield Public Library
Jack Hicks, Administrative Librarian
Library Board
Sunday Mueller, President
Donald Van Arsdale, Secretary
David Wolff, Treasurer
Jeffrey Blumenthal
Sheryl Lamoureux
Jeff Rivlin
Ron Simon
Library' Hours
Mon.-Thurs:
9:00 am - 9:00 pm
9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Friday:
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Saturday:
Closed in Summer
Sunday:
Editor: Sally Brickman
Important Library Numbers
• Telephone: 847-945-3311
Renew by phone
847-945-3782
• TTY: 847-945-3372
0 Library Home Page and Catalog:
www.deerfieldlibrary.org
0 Email:
deerfield.library@nslsilus.org.
To ask a reference question:
dfrefdesk@nslsilus.org
• FAX: 847-945-3402
0 Village of Deerfield website:
deerfield-il.org
'■ Elects Officers
At the April meeting of the Library Board
of Trustees the following officers were
elected: President Sunday Mueller,
Secretary Don Van Arsdale and Treasurer
David Wolff. The library board meets at 8
p.m. the third Wednesday of every month.
' «!!< needed for PDR
Database
(fiwiited in Iasi newsletter)
• ' jvticld Library cardholders who want
to use this prescription drug database
from home or work should call the
Reference Dept, for the new login.
Deerfield’s Dan Havens reports that 200
people took advantage of the free IRS
tax help service offered to the communi
ty in the library again this year. Thanks to
Dan and his staff of AARP volunteers for
their hard work. Thanks also to
Deerfield’s Tom Jester for convening
our nine-week foreign policy discussion
group.
The Library will be closed:
5 p.m. July 3 and all day July 4.
The library will be open for
lemonade/fresh water on Family
Day, July 4.
Closed:
Monday, September 1, Labor Day
Our Online Subscription Database
(Available at: www.deerfieldlibrary.org - then click
Online Databases; click ReferenceUSA; then type in
your Deerfield Library card barcode as password.
ReferenceUSA is divided into two sections:
Residential and Business.
The Residential Database provides nationwide tele
phone directory information (address and telephone),
the neighborhood’s median income & home value,
percentage of owner-occupied housing, latitude &
longitude, and location on an interactive map. For
nearby listings, just click on Show Neighbors. You
can search the database by name, address or phone
number.
With the Business Database, you can look for one
specific U.S. company or compile a whole list of
those meeting your criteria, such as size, type of
business and location. The database’s twelve million
business listings come from telephone directories,
annual reports, SEC reports, government data, trade
publications and other sources.
For more information and for assistance using
ReferenceUSA from home, work or in the library,
contact a reference librarian.
Non Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Deerfield, IL
Permit No. 196
Deerfield Public Library
920 Waukegan Road
Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Closed Sundays:
June 1 to August 31.
Reference Librarians
Recommend ReferenceUSA
Carrier Route Presort
Deerfield Postal Patron
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters
Description
An account of the resource
The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1986-present
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Summer 2003
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 19, No. 1
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Brickman, Sally
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
06/2003
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Searchable PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010.068
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
June - August 2003
9/11 World Trade Center Attacks
Academy Awards
Adaptation
Adrienne Mulholland
Alison Kaplan
American Association of Retired Persons (AARP)
Ashley Babcock
Betty Reschke
Big Band Sound of Deerfield
BIll Hooper
Brent Drazner
Cache River
California
Career Advice
Career Counseling
Carol Anderson
Chicago Illinois
Cindy Schilling
Clarissa Dalloway
Clue Junior
Dan Havens
Daniel Kaplan
Dave Herzog
David B. Wolff
David Letterman
DBR Chamber Publishing
Deerfield Area Historical Society
Deerfield Bannockburn Riverwoods Chamber of Commerce (DBR)
Deerfield Elections
Deerfield Fine Arts Commission
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Public Library
Deerfield Public Library 70th Anniversary
Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees
Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions
Deerfield Public Library Bookmark Contest
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter
Deerfield Public Library Donations
Deerfield Public Library Film Discussions
Deerfield Public Library Long Range Planning
Deerfield Public Library Programming
Deerfield Public Library S*T*A*R Volunteers
Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs
Deerfield Public Library Survey
Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes
Deerfield Public Library Website
Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department
Deerfield Review
Deerfield Website
Donald Van Arsdale
England
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Geoffrey Baer
Guinness Book of World Records
Hank Deveraux
Harry Potter
Highland Park Illinois
Illinois
Illinois Compiled Statutes
Illinois State Park System
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
Internet
J.R.R. Tolkien
Jack A. Hicks
Jeffrey C. Blumenthal
Jeffrey Rivlin
Jeopardy
Jewish Vocational Service (JVS) Career Planning Center
John A. Anderson
John Kelsey
Jonathan Bean
Katherine Hirte
Keith Wiersema
Laura Zull
Lauri Riddell
Library Records Confidentiality Act
Louis Brandeis
Mark Hagopian
Masters in Library and Information Science (MLIS)
Matthew Hagopian
Michael Cunningham
Michigan
Mrs. Dalloway
National Library Week
National Security
National Security Agency (NSA)
New Trier High School
New Trier High School Special Education Department
North Shore
Patron Privacy
Physician's Desk Reference (PDR)
Popeye and Sweetpea
Punch and Judy Players
Ravinia
Reference USA
Reid Schultz
Richard Russo
Ripley's Believe It or Not
Robert Louis Stevenson
Roberta Glick
Rodman and Renshaw
Ronald Simon
Sally Brickman Seifert
Sarah Soren
Sarine Hagopian
Searchable PDF
Septimus Smith
Sheryl Lamoureux
Straight Man
Sunday G. Mueller
Surveillance
Susan Orlean
The Docket
The Fellowship of the Ring
The Hours
The Orchid Thief
Thomas Jester
Treasure Island
United States Constitution
United States Constitution First Amendment
United States Government
United States Patriot Act
United States Supreme Court
Virginia Woolf
Walt Anderson
West Deerfield Township
What's Happening Newsletter
World War I
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A Vision for the
Library
by Don Van Arsdale, Deeifield Library
Trustee, Chair of the Long Range
Planning Committee (and Director of
the Winnetka Community House)
D
aniel Burnham said
“make no small plans
as they have no power
to fire men’s souls”. Due in part to
Mr. Burnham’s foresight and
vision, we enjoy Chicago as one of
the truly great cites in the world.
Ten years ago, the Deerfield Public
Library Board of Trustees and staff
created a Master Plan for the
library. Using community input,
this process resulted in a plan
which improved the library facility
in many significant ways. Some of
these improvements include: the
opening up and renovation of the
lower level resulting in the Tom
Parfitt Adult Fiction Room, the
installation of a public elevator,
Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA) improvements, renovation of
the children’s reading room, instal
lation of a new computer system,
remodeling of the front lobby and
the purchase of new materials.
continued on page 2
Board President Sue Benn Retires
We are grateful to Sue Benn who has served on
the Deerfield Library Board of Trustees for 27
years and as president for the past twelve of
those years. In April she will step down from her
post. Originally appointed to the Board, she
became interested in the library while working on
book sales with the Library Friends Group.
Subsequently, she ran for office and won four
elections, each requiring six year terms. She has
particularly enjoyed the board work because of
the variety of personalities and friends she’s
made along the way.
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Sue Benn
She has observed many changes in the Village since moving here in 1955
and raising her three children in Deerfield. “Life was simpler then,” she said
“yet there has been continuity in the library. It’s like raising a child; you
don’t notice the growth because you are so close to it.” She has overseen a
new roof, boiler system, major building renovation, ongoing computer tech
nology, policy changes and the challenge of making best use of available
space. Her fondest accomplishment has been hiring and supporting Jack
Hicks as administrative librarian. “Jack has hired an excellent staff, main
tains contact with the Village, the library profession, computers and a myri
ad of details.” Having worked so closely with staff and board on so many
projects she feels she is leaving a family. She modestly says of her years on
the board— “I got more than I gave.”
An active community member, Sue was elected 2002 “Volunteer of the
Year” at the Chicago Botanic Garden, and has many interests. She and her
husband Walt particularly enjoy trips to visit her children. She plans to keep
a close eye on the library’s future and to continue visiting almost daily as
she does now. (She might even volunteer again for the “sticky job” of.
lemonade service in the library which she has done every year for July 4th
Family Day).
On April 1 the Village will hold an election for a total of three openings on
the library board.
�Adult Programs
Programs are free but reservations are requested. Many of these programs can be
seen at home by accessing our home page: www.deerfieldlibrary.org and
clicking on the program information at the time of the event.
Great Decisions Foreign Policy
Discussion Group meets on Tuesdays,
7:30 p.m., through March 18. Stop in!
A Night at the Oscars
Tuesday, March 10, 7 p.m.
Popular filmmaker, professor and critic Reid
Schultz leads a lively discussion on the best
and worst films of 2002 and nominations for
the 2003 Academy Awards. Share your opinions with this no-holds-barred speaker!
Career Advice
Monday, March 17, 9:30 a.m. - noon
Reserve a half hour time slot for an individ
ual career counseling session. No charge for
consultation with Roberta Glick, JVS Career
Planning Center.
Chicago’s North Shore with TV
The ‘Net is the Place:
producer/Host Geoffrey Baer
Wednesday, April 2, 7p.m.
Using the Web to Search, Select and
Apply to College
In celebration of
Deerfield's 100th anniversary, and the Deerfield
Historical Society s 35th,
WTTW Channel 11 producer and program host
Geoffrey Baer, a Deerfield
native, will be here. As part of his extensive
research for the recent documentary on
Chicago’s North Shore, Baer learned a lot
about early Deerfield. He will share this and
other little known North Shore facts that had
to be left “on the cutting room floor”.
Big Band Sound of Deerfield
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK
ACTIVITIES
Book Discussions in the Fiction
Room April 5 and April 10
(see Book Discussions List)
Jazmer Trio!
Sunday, April 6, 2 p.m.
This clarinet, keyboard and vocal ensemble
bridges the gap between old world Jewish
and New World music as they play and
improvise on melodies from Eastern Europe.
Join us for an entertaining afternoon!
Frida Kahlo
The Acappellants in Concert
Tuesday, March 18, 7:15 p.m.
This talented quartet of attorneys has wowed
audiences with their music throughout
Chicago bringing to life the intricate har
monies of jazz classics, pop, ballads and nov
elty tunes, and includes some political paro
dies and “rock” highlights! This Deerfield
Fine Arts Commission Showcase features
Deerfield resident Jeffrey M. Marks.
Tuesday, April 8, 7 p.m.
Art Historian Claire Copping Cross explores
the art, experiences, and times of the greatest
Mexican artist, currently enjoying enormous
celebrity, in a slide presentation and discus
sion. Frida’s unconventional life has inspired
screenplays and movies. Co-sponsored with
Handy Things You Can D o on
the Internet
Wednesday, April 9, 7 p.m.
John Kelsey, reference librari
ranan, offers tips
and tricks iln a reprise of his
Popular program.
Tuesday, April 22, 7 p.m.
Deerfield High School College Consultant
and author Marybeth Kravets talks about nav
igating the worldwide web for college infor
mation, careers, financial aid, internships and
the admissions process.
Sunday, April 27,2 p.m.
Deerfield Park District’s 18 instrumentalists
and vocalist present the music of the Swing
Era in the tradition of Glenn Miller, Count
Basie, Duke Ellington and others, conducted
by Bob Gand. Co-sponsors: Deerfield Fine
Arts Commission.
The Art of Feng Shui Gardening
Tuesday, May 6, 7 p.m.
Judy Miller, certified in Classical Fung Shui,
presents a slide lecture on how the principles
of the ancient Chinese art can work with
nature to create an atmosphere of harmony
and peace outdoors.
50 Simple Steps You Can Take
to Sell Your Home Faster and
For More Money
Tuesday, May 13, 7 p.m.
WGN-TV’s financial reporter and nationally
syndicated columnist Ilyce Glink offers insid
er tips on her new book about pumping your
profit, and making your selling experience
easier and faster
Older Americans Month
Special! Senior Care Options
Tuesday, May 20, 7 p.m.
Peggy Cerra, President of Comfort Keepers
in Deerfield discusses the senior care industry
and and will help you make informed deci
sions about the changing needs of loved ones.
Get some specifics on the current state of
eldercare including home care, day care,
assisted living, nursing homes and hospices.
�A Vision for the Library
Continued from page I
The current Board of Trustees began a new long range plan
in 2001. Once again, we are looking to our residents for
input on how the library can serve your needs in the future.
We want to solicit your ideas about our services, materials,
hours, staff, programs, and facilities.
Your thoughts and opinions are essential to the success of
our plan. If you are contacted by POL, please take the 5-10
minutes to complete the telephone survey. If you are con
tacted to participate in a focus group, please consider say
ing yes.
We have contracted with the Public Opinion Laboratory
(POL) of Northern Illinois University to conduct a telephone
survey. Additionally, POL will conduct a series of focus
groups where we will delve into the information gleaned
from the telephone survey. We will listen and consider the
results of these conversations as we begin planning and
visioning the future of the Deerfield Public Library.
The library services are here for your enjoyment. We know
you want this to be an excellent community resource. We
want to position this library to meet the needs of current
and future patrons. Like Daniel Burhnam, we understand
that to prepare for the future, you must plan for the future.
Shelving in the “West Wing" main floor of the library has been
remodeled for videos, DVD's, CD's and audio books. Now there is
space to grow and to increase our collections. If you have any
trouble locating materials, please ask a reference librarian for
assistance.
7th Annual Rosemary Sazonoff
Creative Writing Event
For adults, the “contest” was a little different this year and very
special. An elegant Victorian Valentine Tea was held in February
for all those who entered. The tea was the prize for all. At the very
literary event each area resident read their original work: a love let
ter or love poem. Entrants included: Dick Baer, Leslie Outten,
Edward Salerno, Dorothy Fiedler, Marilyn Weigel, Marshall Smith,
Trudy Grundland, Marilyn Maxen, Sharon Greenspan Lewin, Vicki
Burbach and John Benson.
Before the readings, contest entrants and their guests enjoyed the
very elegant Victorian tea.
The Youth Services Department held a contest with cash awards
and a family reception. The Youth Services winners were: Kaitlin
Murphy, Nicholas Solomon, Karen Sittig. The Runners up were
Lean Grunberg, Samara Kipnis, Veronica Behrens, Alexander
Weber and Gabriella Newman.
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Gerri Gwarnicki, tea hostess,
dressed in Victorian finery served
writer John Benson and his
daughter Ashley.
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�Book Discussions in the
Fiction Room
■ March 13,10:30 am
Ali and Nino by Kurban Said
On the eve of WWI, a young Muslim man
is faced with a devastating choice: loyalty
to his people or to the Christian girl with
whom he has fallen in love.
■ March 20,7:30 pm
Motherless Brooklyn by Jonathan Lethem
Private detective, orphan, and Tourette
Syndrome sufferer Lionel Essrog searches
for the man who murdered his boss and
surrogate father, gangster Frank Minna.
■ April 5,10:30 am
Bel Canto by Ann Patchett
Special Saturday Discussion
An embassy in South America is stormed,
and during the siege that follows, opera
diva Roxane’s music is the diverse group of
hostages’ consolation, inspiration and bond.
■ April 10,10:30 am
Jim the Boy by Tony Earley
10-year-old Jim comes of age in
Depression-era North Carolina with his
widowed mother and her bachelor brothers.
■ April 24,7:30 pm
Sailing Alone Around the Room
by Billy Collins
New and selected poems by the 2001-2003
U.S. Poet Laureate.
■ May 8,10: 30 am
Life of Pi by Yann Martel
Young Pi Patel and his family are on their
way from India to Canada when a ship
wreck strands Pi alone in a lifeboat with a
hyena, an orangutan, a wounded zebra, and
Richard Parker, a 450-pound Bengal tiger.
■ May 15,7:30 pm
Peace Like a River by Lief Enger
11-year-old asthmatic Reuben Land
recounts his family’s journey across the
frozen Badlands of the Dakotas in search of
his fugitive brother.
□ Reminder: If you do not have your library card with you or your library card
has expired, you will have to have some type of approved identification before
you can check out materials or update your library card. Proper ID: driver’s
license, checkbook, voter registration or utility bill.
□ We have a checkout limit of five items on a subject—per family. This is to
insure that all of our patrons will have access to our materials. (Often school
assignments and other circumstances create sudden heavy demand beyond the
stretch of our collection).
□ Our unique card-operated Internet service is free to anyone 18 or older and
youth with signed parental permission. There is a one time sign up; your library
card is then scanned and you are eligible to use the Internet for up to one hour
per day. If you live in another community and do not have a library card, bring
ID and we will provide you with a special card. There are five Internet stations
in Reference plus a sixth 15 minute express station. In Youth Services there are
two stations. (Your library card must be current and free from fines!).
Reference Librarians
Suggest.
PDR (Physician’s Desk Reference)
An Online Subscription Database
www.deerfieldlibrary.org
(Then click on Reference button:
then Online Databases)
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The library’s subscription to the Physicians Desk Reference online database allows
you to search free of charge for information on both brand name and generic drugs
and to check for drug interactions, adverse reactions, etc. If you have a Deerfield
Library card and an Internet connection, now you can find this information from
home or work without coming to the library — especially handy for those home sick!
Of course at the library anyone — with or without a Deerfield card — can use both
the database and the print book version of PDR.
Also available on the library’s website: INFOTRAC’S Health and Wellness Resource
Center, for full-text articles, medical reference books, drug information and more.
�Youth Services
Drop-In Events
Registered Activities
Toddler Times
Thursdays and Fridays March 20 & 21,
April 24 & 25, May 15 & 16.
Toddlers and caregivers are invited to a storytime for children 18 months
to 2 5 years. 11 am in the Picture Book
Room.
Priority given to Deerfield residents/
cardholders. *Indicates a program card
required.
yA Book Group: Tangerine
Friday, April 11 at 4:00 p.m. Grades 5-8.
Registration starts March 15.
Paul doesn’t remember the accident that left
him legally blind until playing soccer starts
to trigger his memory. If you loved Holes,
try this dark, quirky story. Snacks supplied,
Lucky Shamrocks
March 1-31.
Put your wish on a lucky shamrock & we’ll
hang them up for the leprechauns
to find.
Youth Services Bookmark Contest!
Entry forms available March 1st due in by 5
pm, Saturday, March 29. Voting
begins April 7 and ends April 30. There will
be winners in each age category and the
“Overall Favorite” bookmark will be given
out during our Summer Reading Program.
TV Turnoff Week April 21-27
Turn off the TV and come to the library!
Write a letter to your favorite author on our
special stationery and we’ll mail it for you.
We’ll have great games & puzzles out for
you all week. And we’ll have drop-in crafts
Monday - Wednesday from 4 - 8p.m.
Special Performances
Space is limited so register early. Priority
given to Deerfeld residents/cardholders.
Limit of 5 seats perfamily. Children under
7 must be accompanied by an adult.
Mad Hatters
Saturday, March 8 at 1 pm. Recommended
for ages 3-9. Registration ongoing.
An interactive program of songs, skits and
poems presented by the Junior League of
Chicago.
^Secret Code Workshop
Saturday, April 26 at 2 pm. Grades 3-5.
Registration starts April 3.
Turn off the TV and have fun learning
secret codes and creating mysterious
messages!
Registered Storytimes
Tuesday, April 22 - Friday, May 23.
Children must have a program card on file
in the Youth Services Department.
Registration starts March 25. Last day to
register Tuesday, April 29. We must have a
minimum of 7 children; sessions may be
cancelled or added depending on demand.
Limit one session per child. Priority given
to Deerfield residents/cardholders.
Family Stories
Tuesdays & Wednesdays 9:30 - 9:50 a.m.
Children 2 \ - 3 \ and their adults are the
primary focus; however, younger or older
siblings are welcome. This may also be a
good choice for 3 § - 5 year olds who pre
fer attending Storytimes with an adult.
Stories ‘N More
Tuesdays & Wednesdays 10 -10:30 am
and Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. Ages i|-5.
Children must have been bom on or before
October 22,1999. Children attend
Storytime without an adult; however, their
adult must remain in the building.
After School Stories
Thursdays 4 - 4:45 p.m. Grades K-2.
This program is designed for younger
grade-school children and features
stories and a craft.
Parent/Child Book Group:
The Bad Beginning
Monday, May 12 at 7 p.m. Grades 4-6.
Registration starts April 12.
Follow the trials and tribulations of the
unfortunate Baudelaire orphans as
they try to escape and outwit the evil Count
Olaf. Snacks supplied.
S*T*A*R VOLUNTEERS
First Session June 16-July 12
Registration Starts May 17. Limited to the
first 20. Orientation Sessions: Saturday,
May 31 at 11 a.m. or Friday, June 6 at 4:30
p.m.
Mark McKillip’s Puppet Art Troupe: If you’re in grades 5-8 and enjoy working
Tales from the Brothers Grimm
with younger kids you can be a
Saturday April 12 at 2 p.m. Recommended
S*T*A*R Volunteer and help us run our
for ages 3-9. Registration starts March 22.
Summer Reading Program. You must come
Celebrate National Library Week! Come see to one of the orientation sessions in order to
participate. Signup for the second session
the “The Frog Prince” and “The
(July 14 - August 8) begins June 28 and is
Elves and the Shoemaker”.
limited to the first 20. For more information
contact the Youth Services Desk.
Before School Stories
Fridays 10 -10:45 a.m. Kindergartners.
Same as our popular After School Stories,
but for afternoon Kindergartners.
Family Fun Nights
Children must bring an adult. Limit 5
spaces perfamily. Priority given to
Deerfield residents/cardholders.
Beach Blanket Pajama Storytime!
Thursday, March 27 at 7 pm.
Registration starts March 6.
Come hear great stories about fun in the
sun. Cookies and juice provided.
Cinco de Mayo Fiesta
Monday May 5 at 7 pm.
Registration starts April 14.
Mexican crafts, stories & snacks for the
whole family!
�r
Deerfield Public Library
Jack Hicks, Administrative Librarian
Library Board
Sue Benn, President
Sunday Mueller, Secretary
David Wolff, Treasurer
Ken Abosch
Jeffrey Blumenthal
Sheryl Lamoureux
Don Van Arsdale
Library Hours
Mon.-Thurs:
9:00 am - 9:00 pm
Friday:
9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Saturday:
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sunday:
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Editor: Sally Brickman
Coming this spring from your
favorite fiction authors!
The Second Time Around by Mary Higgins Clark
The Vanished Man by Jeff Deaver
Armageddon by Tim LaHaye
The Jester by James Patterson
Birthright by Nora Roberts
Dating Game by Danielle Steel
Lost Light by Michael Connelly
A Cold Heart by Jonathan Kellerman
Back Story by Robert B. Parker
Children of the Storm by Elizabeth Peters
Good Faith by Jane Smiley
Important Library Numbers
• Telephone: 847-945-3311
• Renew bv phone
847-945-3782
• TTY: 847-945-3372
• Library Home Page and Catalog:
www.deerfieldlibrary.org
• Email:
deerfield.library@nslsilus.org.
To ask a reference question:
dfrefdesk@nslsilus.org
• FAX: 847-945-3402
Our Staff!
Non Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Deerfield, IL
Permit No. 196
Deerfield Public Library
920 Waukegan Road
Deerfield, Illinois 60015
DKF.it m-:i. i >
Library Closed: Easter Sunday,
April 20, Memorial Day, Monday,
May 26.
Closed Sundays in Summer
beginning June 1.
Librarian in the Lobby: 1 to 4
p.m. Second Saturday of each
month.
Free Income Tax Assistance:
In the library, 1-4 p.m. Tuesdays
and Fridays through April 15.
Library Board Meets: 8 p.m. third
Wednesday of each month.
Camer Route Presort
Deerfield Postal Patron
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters
Description
An account of the resource
The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1986-present
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Spring 2003
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 18, No. 4
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Brickman, Sally
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
03/2003
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Searchable PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010.067
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
March - May 2003
A Cold Heart
Academy Awards
Acappellants
Alexander Weber
Ali and Nino
American Association of University Women (AAUW)
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
Ann Patchett
Armageddon
Art Historian
Ashley Benson
Back Story
Baudelaire Siblings
Bel Canto
Big Band Sound of Deerfield
Billy Collins
Birthright
Brothers Grimm
Canada
Career Counseling
Chicago Botanic Gardens
Chicago Botanic Gardens Volunteer of the Year
Chicago Illinois
Chicago Junior League
Children of the Storm
China
Christianity
Cinco de Mayo
Claire Copping Cross
Comfort Keepers
Count Basie
Count Olaf
Dakota Badlands
Daniel Burnham
Danielle Steel
Dating Game
David B. Wolff
Deerfield Area Historical Society
Deerfield Family Days
Deerfield Fine Arts Commission
Deerfield High School
Deerfield High School College Consultant
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Park District
Deerfield Public Library
Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Long Range Planning Committee
Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions
Deerfield Public Library Bookmark Contest
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter
Deerfield Public Library Building and Property Maintenance
Deerfield Public Library Card
Deerfield Public Library Computer Use
Deerfield Public Library Long Range Planning
Deerfield Public Library Master Plan
Deerfield Public Library Policies
Deerfield Public Library Programming
Deerfield Public Library Renovations
Deerfield Public Library S*T*A*R Volunteers
Deerfield Public Library Staff
Deerfield Public Library Storytimes
Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs
Deerfield Public Library Technology
Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes
Deerfield Public Library Toddler Times
Deerfield Public Library TV Tune Out Week
Deerfield Public Library Website
Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department
Dick Baer
Donald Van Arsdale
Dorothy Fiedler
Duke Ellington
Edward Salerno
Elizabeth Peters
Feng Shui
Financial Reporter
Foreign Policy Association
Foreign Policy Association Great Decisions Program
Frank Minna
Frida Kahlo
Friends of the Deerfield Public Library
Gabriella Newman
Geoffrey Baer
Gerri Gwarnicki
Glenn Miller
Good Faith
Health and Wellness Resource Center
Holes
Illinois Drivers Licences
Ilyce Glink
India
INFOTRAC
Internet
Islam
Jack A. Hicks
James Patterson
Jane Smiley
Jazmer Trio
Jeffery Deaver
Jeffrey C. Blumenthal
Jeffrey M. Marks
Jewish Vocational Service (JVS) Career Planning Center
Jim the BOy
John Benson
John Kelsey
Jonathan Kellerman
Jonathan Lethem
Judy Miller
July 4th Activities
Kaitlin Murphy
Karen Sittig
Kenan Abosch
Kurban Said
Lean Grunberg
Leslie Outten
Lief Enger
Life of Pi
Lionel Essrog
Lost Light
Mad Hatters
Marilyn Maxen
Marilyn Weigel
Mark McKillip
Marshall Smith
Mary Higgins Clark
Marybeth Kravets
Mexico
Michael Connelly
Motherless Brooklyn
National Library Week
Nicholas Solomon Jr.
Nora Roberts
North Shore
Northern Illinois University
Older Americans Month
Peace Like a River
Peggy Cerra
Physician's Desk Reference (PDR)
Pi Patel
Public Opinion Laboratory
Reid Schultz
Reuben Land
Richard Parker
Robert B. Parker
Robert C. Gand
Roberta Glick
Rosemary Sazonoff Writing Contest
Roxane
Sailing Alone Around the Room
Samara Kipnis
Searchable PDF
Senior Care Industry
Shamrocks
Sharon Greenspan Lewin
Sheryl Lamoureux
South America
Sunday G. Mueller
Susan L. Benn
Tangerine
The Bad Beginning
The Elves and the Shoemaker
The Frog Prince
The Jester
The Second Time Around
The Vanished Man
Thomas E. Parfitt Fiction Room
Tim LaHaye
Tony Earley
Tourette Syndrome
Trudy Grundland
United States Poet Laureate
Veronica Behrens
Vicki Burbach
Voter Registration
Walter Benn
WGN
Winnetka Community House
World War I
WTTW
Yann Martel
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1e5e21a0d66d2ef927740a96ccb29b97.pdf
21432c8a645a4ee9ac19ae448596770f
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*3^3
Librarian in the Lobby:
Meet Jack Hicks, Administrative
Librarian along with a member of
the library board in the library lobby
from 9 am to noon Saturdays, March
10, April 14 and May 12. This is a a
fine opportunity to chat informally
with library admnistrators.
Tax Assistance
AARP volunteers trained by the IRS
will offer free assistance with tax
forms from 1-4 pm Tuesdays and
Fridays through April 13. Bring last
year’s form. No appointments. Some
federal and Illinois tax forms are
available at the library entrance. We
also have tax books and publications
and can give you information about
local offices.
Vote on April 3!
Three Deerfield residents will run in
the April 3 election for three vacan
cies on the Deerfield Library Board
of Trustees. Candidates are Jeff
Blumenthal, Donald VanArsdale, and
David Wolff. Each has had previous
experience on the library board.
n Meet Emily Dickinson
Sunday, April 1 at 2 pm
National Library Week
The library will be closed
on Easter Sunday, April 15.
New Computers Up and Running
The deed is done and the die is cast. All
of our new computers have been installed
and we no longer share a catalog with three
other libraries. The transition is moving
along smoothly and our patrons are report
ing that it is easier to look up items in our
own collection. Our telecirc renew by
phone is not running during this transi
tion period but should commence again in
May. Meanwhile, to renew materials, con
tact the Circulation Desk. Access to our
catalog from home is also temporarily on
hold.
Computers in the main floor Reference
area include: our own library catalog, the
SearchBank magazine article and telephone
directory index called Infotrac, and the
combined catalog for all libraries in the
North Suburban Library System. For inlerli- Forget all that new computer stuff;
brary loans, our computers now offer access to
Dustin DeLisle would rather
many more titles than ever before.
read a book!
We now have four Internet stations for the
public, (one in Youth Services and three in the Reference area) One of these stations was
a donation from AT&T cable company and provides access by cable. (Children under 18
must have parent approval).
In addition, one of the reference computers has a few CD-ROM products including
Architectural Graphic Standards, Rand McNally Streetfinder, World Book Encyclopedia
and IRS 2000 Federal Tax Products.
Reference librarians are on duty to assist you with the new computers
and their products. Classes on our new system (not on the Internet) will
be offered at 9,10 and 11 am Tuesday, March 6 and 1, 2 and 3 pm
Wednesday, March 14. These will be first come, first served, limited to
four participants per class. Check with the department for additional
classes. No reservations necessary!
i
�Adult Programs
Programs arefree but reservations are requested
Great, Decisions, 2001
Foreign Policy Discussion Series
Series continues Tuesdays at 7:30 pm through
March 19. Stop in and join the group!
A Night at the Oscars
Tuesday, March 6, 7 pm
Join us as filmmaker, professor and critic
Reid Schultz leads a lively discussion about
the 2001 Academy Awards, the best and worst
films and the movie business. Who was nom
inated and why? Who was left out? Who will
win? Share your opinions.
Meeting the Muse: Poetiy
Workshop
Saturday March 10, 1 pm to 4:30 pm
Cynthia Gallaher, who has published over
100 poems, offers a hands-on presentation
on the major forms of poetry: narrative, lyric
and dramatic. Using personal preferences,
visuals and lists, participants will gather ideas
and create a series of new poems. Then, use
your expertise to enter the Rosemary
Sazonoff Poetry Contest beginning March 15.
Posing a Threat: Flappers,
Chorus Girls and Other
Brazen Performers of the
American 1920’s
Tuesday, March 13, 7 pm
Deerfield’s Angela
Latham, author of this
book, presents a live
ly look at the ways in
which American
women in the 20’s
transformed their
lives through perfor
mance and fashion in
a pivotal era for feminism. This Women’s
History Month “special” is co-sponsored with
Deerfield’s AAUW.
••
••
SPRING INTO POETRY
One Woman Play Kicks Off
“Sue” the T. Rex and Other
Dinosaurs
Tuesday, April 24, 7 pm
Celebrate TV tuneout week with Dr. Darin
Croft of the Field Museum. He'll present Sue,
the 67 million year old, world’s largest and
best preserved T.rex fossil and the multi-year
process to unveil her: what scientists have
learned and general issues about dinosaurs—
when and where they lived and related
groups. The Deefield Historical Society co
sponsors this program with the library and
Croft will raffle complimentary Field Museun
family admission tickets. For older children
and adults.
National Library Week and
Poetiy Month!
Sunday April 1, 2 pm
Susan McNicka porv trays Emily
1^ Dickinson, one of
El America’s greatest
H woman poets.
McNicka, accom
plished singer and
\
versatile actress pre
sents a simple, but moving condensed version of
"The Belle of Amherst” about the poet who
lived in seclusion most of her adult life and
“enjoyed the game of being eccentric.” Co
sponsored with the Deerfield Area Historical
Society, all ages welcome (4,h grade up).
Courtesy of the North Suburban Library
System, a pair of free tickets will be raffled
for Sherman Alexie’s April 12 Literary Circle
performance.
Jazz and More!
Tuesday, April 17, 7:15 pm
The Deerfield Fine Arts Commission presents
the 14 piece “mini-big” Deerfield High
School Jazz Band with Director Daniel Brame.
The band, known for bebop to fusion, AfroCuban to New Orleans style music, will perform
jazz classics and new student compositions.
Library Board meets:
8 pm Wednesdays, March
21, April 18 and May 16.
At The Field
Museum
Rosemary Sazonoff Winners
Reception
Sunday, May 6, 2 pm
Readings and refreshments to celebrate our
poetry winners! All welcome!
“Older Americans Month”
Special Focus on Retirement
Finance
Wednesday, May 9, 10 am
Perry Rose and James Bertucci, Financial
Advisors, clarify savings options: how to
calculate retirement costs & savings needed,,
sources of retirement income, benefits of
pension plans and Social Security.
Beautiful Gardens of North
America
Tuesday, May 22, 7 pm
Tour world famous gardens with Claire
Copping Cross. Visit the Buchart Gardens,
British Columbia, Huntington Gardens in I—
Angeles, exquisite private gardens and honzz
in Maine, Newport, Charleston and more.
�i
;
Programs,
Projects and
Progress
A report on the year 2000,
Deerfield Library’s Year of
Renewal
During our millennium year we strived to
become a focus in our community, where ren
ovation was the word for the whole Village.
We were involved with bricks and mortar,
computers, landscaping and elevators and still
managed to add over 10,000 books, videos,
audio cassettes and... new this year DVD’s
and books on CD... and to serve all your
information needs.
Our Community where hundreds took passports
behind the scenes to view each department;
music, beanie baby prizes and food were pop
ular! The Bristol Renaissance Faire visited us
in May, taking us back to the 16th century as
Queen Elizabeth Tudor knighted the children,
townspeople picnicked on the lawn and music
and dancing provided a leisurely contrast to
our 21st century.
Programs
We held 61 adult programs, including several
co-partnered with the Deerfield Fine Arts
Commission, Deerfield Area Historical Society,
U.S. Foreign Policy Association and North
Suburban Library System. We offered income
tax assistance, flu shots, voter registration,
free July 4 lemonade, Ravinia passes, the 4th
annual Rosemary Sazonoff Creative Writing
Contest, 15 classes on using the Internet and
monthly Librarian in the Lobby, our “in person
suggestion box”.
We served Deerfield schools and students
with our annual Student Government Day,
where we learn along with our teens, and with
library instruction for junior high students.
Youth Services Reading Roundup has been a
rousing success for 2-8th graders, and
Exploring Art Through Literature workshops
are the talk of the town. Crafts and storytime
are popular Family Fun Night activities.
Library visitors from the Chinese Academy of
Sciences said, “If only we had something like
this for our children in China!”
Other projects finalized this year are lobby
and entrance remodeling to meet ADA stan
dards, rebuilding of an elevator, and rebuilding of the west garden (Youth Services area),
Cell phone use was banned to make the library
more peaceful
Progress
Plans for the future include a revamp of the
AV room to become more accessible and
attractive: new lights and proper shelving for
books on tape, videos and DVD’s
Jeff Blumenthal was appointed to the
library board to replace Yvonne Sharpe in
2000. Bill Seiden also served in 2000 as presi
dent of the North Suburban Library System. In
2001 Bill Seiden and John Anderson will leave
their Deerfield Library board positions and a
2001 spring board election will bring changes
to the makekup of the library board. We were
saddened at the death this year of Tony
Sabato who retired from the library board in
1997 after 19 years of service.
During 2000, Glenn Poch was selected Head
of Technical Service and spearheaded new
computer installation. Better equipment and
response time has brought us up to speed for
the 21st century and we shall continue to
enhance our collection, and provide valuable
service to our community.
Projects
Readers of all ages pledged to read 100
books in 2000 in our Century Readers Club. By
December, 5000 books were read and a
reception was held for those ach.ev.ng this
admirable feat. Read Around the World clubs
After 16 years the JCPL consortium (Skokie,
Morton Grove, Waukegan and Deerfield
libraries) dissolved and we installed a standa|one conlpUter systen,. Much thought and
time wenl jn,0 m
positioning 0URe|v^
„ew £
««
discussions included books as diverse as
Chooolat and Into Thin Air
We had two very successful special events.
For National Library Week we took Hats Off to
: »
^-|0n
«■*. - £»
.
on emP°rarV service. We
»«■*
^^Internet Access. Patron reac-
�Morning Book Discussions
in the Fiction Room
Thursdays, 10:30 am
■ March 8 The Professor's House
by Willa Gather. Professor St. Peter
resists moving into his new house in
order to continue to work in his
comfortable, yet shabby, old home.
■ April 12 Isabel Soffer leads a
discussion of well loved poems.
■ May 10 Disgrace by J. M.
Coetzee. In this Booker-prize winning
novel the discovery of a college
professor's philandering is only the
beginning of his downfall.
Evening Book Discussions
in the Fiction Room
Tuesdays, 7 pm
■ March 13 Are You Somebody
by Nuala O’Failin. Irish columnist
O’Failin describes how she stepped
away from a traditional feminine
role to redefine herself and find
contentment.
■ April 24 The Lone Ranger and
Tonto Fistfight in Heaven by Sherman
Alexie. 22 interlinked stories of life
on a Spokane/Coeur d’Alene
Reservation trace the experience of
modem Native Americans.
■ May 15 Plainsong by Kent Haruf.
In a small town in Colorado, Tom
Guthrie’s wife leaves her husband
and sons; a pregnant teen is thrown
out of her house; the elderly
McPheron brothers take her in and
a kindhearted teacher brings people
in need together.
SPRING INTO POETRY
We Celebrate April, National Poetry Month!
5th Annual Rosemary
Sazonoff Writing Contest:
POETRY!
March 15 to April 21, For Deerfield
residents
Adults: high school and up; entry forms at
Reference Desk
Children: Grades 2-8; entry forms at
Youth Services Desk.
This year the Rosemary Sazonoff
Creative Writing Contest focuses specifi
cally on POETRY. There will be one con
test for adults (high school and up) and a
separate contest for children, grades 2-8.
Prepare to put your passion on paper
for this year’s competition. No need to
rhyme: try haiku, narrative story poem,
song lyrics, dedicated poem, etc. No more
than three pages please. There will be
monetary prizes, and parties where the
winners will read their works and all are
welcome to attend. Adult party: 2 pm May
6 and childrens' party 7:30 p.m. May 3.
For more info, pick up an entry form in the
library.
Judges will be popular published poets
Cynthia Gallaher and Carlos Cumpian.
Poetry Workshops! Sharpen
your skills for the Sazonoff
Contest!
To get you on the right rhyme track, pub
lished poet Cynthia Gallaher presents two
workshops on Saturday, March 10.
For children: Writing My World/Myself
from 9:30 am to noon. Grades 2 and up.
7th graders and up may attend the adult
workshop.
For adults: Meeting the Muse Poetry
Workshop, 1 to 4:30 pm.
Poetry Appreciation
Lost in alliteration? Mixed up about
meter? Learn the building blocks of poetry
appreciation in Isabel Soffer’s lively dis
cussion of well loved poems, Thursday,
April 12 at 10:30 am in the Fiction Room.
Family Fun Night: Pajama
Rhyme Time
7 pm Thursday, April 26. A romping,
rhyming storytime and snacks to twist your
tongue Children must bring an adult. Open
signup beginning April 2.
Favorite Poems
A favorite poem of staff members will
be posted daily throughout April at the
library entrance. See if you agree!
Movable Poetry Display
Play with words in Youth Services
Dept, using movable poetry display. Create
new poems simply by moving the words
around. Look for poetry booklists and
poetry “mad libs”.
Meet Emily Dickinson Sunday
April 1 at 2 pm National
Library Week
She wrote 1,800 poems whicWr30 ^
years later are considered amongthe finest
in American literature. Actress Susan
McNicka brings her words to life.
�'
Youth Services
Bookmark Contest
Bookmarks will be on display from
Saturday, March 17 - Friday, April 6. All
library patrons are invited to vote for their
favorites during this time. Copies of the
overall favorite bookmark will be
given out during our Summer Reading
Program. All entries due March 3.
See Spring Into Poetry on
previous page for more Youth
Services events!
Drop In Events
Toddler Time
11 am March 15 & 16; April 19 & 20;
May 17 & 18
Special storytimes designed for children 18
months to 2 'A years.
Lucky Shamrocks
During March, put your name and a wish
on a Lucky Shamrock. We’ll hang them
in the department for the leprechauns to
Find!
TV Tune-Out Week: Monday,
April 23 - Sunday, April 29
Come anytime this week and use our
special stationery to write a letter to
your favorite author. We’ll mail the letters
/ for you! We’ll also have lots of special
puzzles and games for kids of all ages.
_____________________________
.........
Special Performances
Priority given to Deerfield residents. Limit
5 seats per family. Children under 7 must
bring an adult. Registration starts
Thursday, March 1.
Mark McKillip’s Puppet Art
Troupe “The Three Wishes
and Other Celtic Tales”
11 am, Saturday, March 24. Recommended
for ages 4 and up.
Puppet tales to warm your heart & tickle
your funnybone.
Special Performances
Joel Frankel’s Musical
Merriment
7 pm, Monday, May 14. Recommended for
preK - 3rd grades.
Joel will delight you with a lively & spirited
performance of his original songs.
Family Fun Nights
Program card not required. All family
members welcome - children must bring
an adult. Registration begins Monday,
April 2.
Pajama Rhyme Time
Registered Activities
Arthur’s Birthday Bash!
10 am & 2 pm Saturday, May 26. Grades
^-3- Registration begins Tuesday, May 1.
Come celebrate Arthur’s 25th birthday
w*^j stor‘es’ games and goodie bags!
Registered Storytimes
Tuesday, April 3 - Thursday, May 3
Children must have a program card on fde
prior to registration. Registration begins
Tuesday, March 6 at 9 am in person or 10
am over the phone. Children should regis
ter for only one session. Sessions may be
added or canceled as needed.
7 pm, Thursday April 26. See previous
page for details.
Fancy Flowerpots
7 ^ 77wrsday May 10
Decorate your own special flowerpot.
We’ll supply you with soil and plants
to take home.
Registered Activities
How Did They Do That?
Exploring Art Through
Literature
Learn the art techniques used by children’s
book illustrators. Grades 2-5 Registration
is under way.
Wednesdays 4 -5:30 pm: March 7; April
11; May 9
Saturdays 10-11:30 am: March 17; April
21; May 19
J
Family Stories
All ages welcome - children must bring an
adult. 9;30 - 9:50 am Tuesdays or
Wednesdays
Children 2 '/z -3 are the primary focus but
siblings are welcome. This may also be a
good choice for children not ready to come
to storytimes on their own.
Stories ‘N’ More
10 am Saturday, March 31. Grades 2-5.
Registration begins Thursday, March 1.
Design and decorate handmade kites. Look
for samples around the department.
Ages 3 'A -5:10 -10:30 am Tuesdays or
Wednesdays or 1:30 - 2 pm Thursdays.
Children must have been bom on or before
October 9,1997. Children attend
without a parent; but parents must remain
in the building.
Storytelling
After School Stories
Kite Making Workshop
2 pm, Saturday, April 28. Grades 1-5.
Registration begins April 1.
We’ll celebrate TV Tune-Out Week by
reviving the oral tradition of storytelling!
Snacks provided.
Grades K-2. Thursdays at 4- 4:45.
Program for younger grade-school children
featuring stories and crafts.
�Deerfield Public Library
Jack Hicks, Administrative Librarian
Library' Board
Sue Benn, President
David Wolff. Secretary
William Seiden, Treasurer
Ken Abosch
Jack Anderson
Jeffrey Blumenthal
Sunday Mueller
Library' Hours
Mon.-Thurs:
9:00 am - 9:00 pm
Friday:
9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Saturday:
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sunday:
1:00 pm-5:00 pm
Editor: Sally Brickman
New reference librarian John Kelsey has lived in Chicago most of his
life. He conies to us from Evanston Library where he was a reference
•L\ m
librarian. He has had a wide range of experience in public library ref
%
erence work and has specialized in business. His masters degree in
!
library science is from the University of Wisconsin, and in undergradm uate school there he majored in history and political science. John is
married, lives in Niles,and enjoys reading, travel, movies and walking. He says he is
happy to be at the Deerfield Library because of the “collegial and convivial atmosphere,
and because of Jack Hicks’ excellent reputation in the library world”! Welcome John!
^
1 P-J
Important Library
Numbers
• Telephone: 847-945-3311
• FAX: 847-945-3402
• Email:
deerlleld.library@nslsilus.org.
• Library Home Page:
www.deerfield-il.org
(under “Community”)
• Library programs and services:
Cable TV Infochannels 10 and 17
• TTY: 847-945-3372
Imi:Ki n.i n
■
H
M
User File
• DVD’s and CD books on tape have been added to the collection and may be found
between the subject videos and the CD collection.
• The library would appreciate donation of Deerfield High School Yearbooks especially
since 1985 for our yearbook collection. We have yearbooks dating back to 1913 but
with many gaps we would like to fill.
i
Non Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Deerfield, IL
Permit No. 196
Deerfield Public Library
920 Waukegan Road
Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Carrier Route Presort
Deerfield Postal Patron
Administrative Librarian
Jack Hicks
Department Heads
Deputy Administrator
Head of Reference
Head of Fiction
Head of Youth Services
Head of Technical Services
Head of Circulation
;
Sally Brickman
Judith Hortin
Karen Kleckner
Chris Kopeck
Glenn Poch
Joan Bairstow
SPRING INTO POETRY
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters
Description
An account of the resource
The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1986-present
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Spring 2001
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 16, No. 3
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Brickman, Sally
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
03/2001
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Searchable PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010.059
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
March - May 2001
Academy Awards
American Association of Retired Persons (AARP)
American Association of University Women (AAUW)
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
Angela Latham
Anthony G. Sabato
Architectural Graphic Standards
Are You Somebody
Arthur the Aardvark
AT&T
Beanie Babies
Booker Prize
Bristol Renaissance Faire
British Columbia Canada
Buchart Gardens
Carlos Cumpian
CD-Roms
Charleston South Carolina
Chicago Illinois
China
Chinese Academy of Science
Chocolat
Chris Kopeck
Claire Copping Cross
Coeur d'Alene Reservation
Colorado
Cynthia Gallaher
Daniel Brame
Darin Croft
David B. Wolff
Deerfield American Association of University Women (AAUW)
Deerfield Area Historical Society
Deerfield Elections
Deerfield Fine Arts Commission
Deerfield High School
Deerfield High School Jazz Band
Deerfield High School Yearbooks
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Infochannel
Deerfield Public Library
Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department
Deerfield Public Library Audio Visual Circulation
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Trustee in the Lobby
Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter
Deerfield Public Library Catalog
Deerfield Public Library Century Readers Club
Deerfield Public Library Computers
Deerfield Public Library Interlibrary Loan Service
Deerfield Public Library Programming
Deerfield Public Library Renovations
Deerfield Public Library Storytimes
Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs
Deerfield Public Library Telecirc
Deerfield Public Library Toddler Times
Deerfield Public Library TV Tune Out Week
Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department
Deerfield Renovations
Deerfield School District
Deerfield Student Government Day
Deerfield Website
Dinosaurs
Disgrace
Donald Van Arsdale
Dustin DeLisle
Elizabeth I
Emily Dickinson
Epixtech
Evanston Public Library
Federal Tax Forms
Field Museum of Natural History
Finances
Financial Adviser
Flu Shots
Foreign Policy Association
Foreign Policy Association Great Decisions Program
Gardens
Glenn Poch
Huntington Gardens
Illinois Century Network
Illinois Century Network Internet Access
Illinois Tax Forms
Income Tax Assistance
INFOTRAC
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) 2000 Federal Tax Products
Internet
Into Thin Air
Ireland
Isabel Soffer
J.M. Coetzee
Jack A. Hicks
James Bertucci
Jeffrey C. Blumenthal
Joan Bairstow
Joel Frankel
John A. Anderson
John Kelsey
Joint Computer Program for Libraries (JCPL) Automation System
Judith Hortin
July 4th Activities
Karen Kleckner Keefe
Kenan Abosch
Kent Haruf
Los Angeles California
Maine
Mark McKillip
Masters in Library and Information Science (MLIS)
Morton Grove Public Library
National Library Week
National Poetry Month
National Women's History Month
Native American Reservations
Native Americans
Newport Connecticut
Niles Illinois
North America
North Suburban Library System
North Suburban Library System Board of Directors
North Suburban Library System Literary Circle
Nuala O'Failin
Older Americans Month
Pension Plans
Perry Rose
Plainsong
Poetry Month
Posing a Threat Flappers Chorus Girls and Other Brazen Performers of the American 1920s
Rand McNally Streetfinder
Ravinia
Reid Schultz
Retirement
Rosemary Sazonoff Writing Contest
Sally Brickman Seifert
Searchable PDF
SearchBank
Sherman Alexie
Skokie Public Library
Social Security
Social Security Benefits
Spokane Washington
SUE the T Rex
Sunday G. Mueller
Susan L. Benn
Susan McNicka
The Belle of Amherst
The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven
The Professor's Horse
Tom Guthrie
Tyrannosaurus Rex
University of Wisconsin
Utah
Voter Registration
Waukegan Public Library
Willa Cather
William S. Seiden
World Book Encyclopedia
Yvonne Sharpe
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fe106a90f8700bb283b3b74828209cbb.pdf
ed9314a1bc9013b5553262f64cb4812a
PDF Text
Text
v*Q%n<k
^ 4, Numhpr ^
Classes Offered
Back by popular demand, the
Reference Department will
offer a one hour class on how
to use three of the library’s
electronic resources: the online
catalog, the gateway to busi
ness information, periodical
articles and telephone directo
ry, and an introduction to the
Internet.
The one- visit class will be
offered a variety of days and
times in September, October
and November. Each class is
limited to four people.
Registration and tickets are
required.
We are Proud
Deerfield resident Sarah Long,
Director of the North Suburban
Library System (NSLS) has
been elected president of the
57,000 member American
Library Association.
William Seiden, our library
board treasurer, has been elect
ed vice president of the board
of the NSLS.
Library employees Mary
Munday (Fiction Department)
and Taryn Nolen (Youth Ser
vices) have been awarded
scholarships from the Illinois
State Library to pursue gradu
ate degrees in Library Science.
Renovation Celebration!
Our newsletter and our library have a new look this fall! Plan to attend our star- studded
lineup of adult fall programs to celebrate our main floor renovation. When our videos
were in storage during renovation we realized how much our patrons enjoy movie enter
tainment. So we celebrate our “new look” with the STAR* theme during September and
October!
Join us for kickoff speaker tv personality Deerfield’s own Joel Weisman at 7 pm on
September 9 (reservations required). Our fall celebration series includes prizes, refresh
ments, music, a surprise “movie star” guest and entertaining programs. See page two for
star studded program details. Tell us your top five favorite movies and you’ll have a
chance to win free movie passes and free library (new) rental videos.
Focus on Youth Services Department
Now that the finishing touches are being put on the main floor renovation, architect Scott
Javore, the board and the staff are setting sights on renovation of the Youth Services
Department. Newly appointed department head Chris Kopeck said, “I am very excited
about the upcoming renovation. We are planning to keep the department child friendly,
but also make it more inviting for young adult patrons. We plan to separate the young
adult fiction and will be adding a study carrel and window seats. We will be increasing
shelf space in both the picture book room and the juvenile area. New carpeting and bright
colors will highlight the room. We will also be doubling the number of display cases. The
department will remain open during renovation, offering the same quality service, and we
want to thank patrons in advance for their patience.”
Chris Kopeck was selected from among several candidates for
the position of Head of the Youth Services Department. She
holds her Master’s Degree in Library Science from University
of Illinois and worked in a public library in Orlando, Florida
prior to being hired as a children’s librarian in Deerfield a year
ago. “Over the past year, the community has made me feel wel
come” she said, “and I look forward to serving them in this new
capacity. If you have comments or suggestions about improving
service, please talk to me or put a note in the suggestion box at
the front desk.”
Librarian in the Lobby
9 - noon, 2nd Saturdays, September 12, October 10, November 14.
Meet library administrators and share your ideas and concerns.
Chris Kopeck
�Adult Programs
Programs arefree but reservations are requested
Morning Book
Discussions
Thursdays at 10:30 am
■ September 10 The Palace
Thief by Ethan Canin. Four
men, in four novellas, face
moments that will define or
destroy their character.
■ October 8 The Bookshop by
Penelope Fitzgerald. A coura
geous widow defies the local
powers-that-be when she opens
a bookshop and offers Nabo
kov’s Lolita for sale.
■ November 12 Kate Vaiden
by Reynolds Price. Kate tries
to reconnect with the son she
abandoned forty years before
by writing her life story.
Evening Book
Discussions
Tuesdays at 1 pm
■ September 8 Midwives by
Christopher A. Bohjalian. A
teenage girl tries to make sense
of the summer her mother, a
Vermont midwife, was put on
trial for murder.
■ October 20 The Paperboy by
Pete Dexter. An eager young
reporter unleashes personal and
professional demons when he
investigates a murder in his
Florida hometown.
■ November 17 Seventh
Heaven by Alice Hoffman.
Unconventional Nora Silk and
her two young sons move onto
Hemlock Street and upset the
delicate balance of the 1959
Long Island suburb.
“Let Us Entertain You” With Our Star Studded Programs!
Tabloid TV- Where the
Mass Media is Headed
The Best of American Cinema
Wednesday, October 7, 7 pm
Filmmaker Reid Schultz returns to discuss the
the most popular movies of our time, based on
the American Film Institute’s list, and our
patrons’ suggestions. A drawing will be held
for free movie tickets from entries in our “My
Favorite Movies” poll.
Wednesday, September 9, 7 pm
Deerfield’s Joel
Weisman, award win
ning TV political com
mentator, promises an
“electric” talk about the
press, the media and
politics. Weisman won a
Chicago Emmy for
WTTW Channel 11’s roundtable discussion
program Chicago Week in Review, which he
has hosted for 20 years and he is WGN
Channel 9’s political commentator and news
analyst. Co-sponsored with the Deerfield Area
Historical Society. Reservations required for
this one!!
Sunday, October 11, 2 pm
Exquisite soprano Barbara Linne Bates and
sprited guitarist baritone Richard Fammeree
present an enchanting cabaret of the world’s
best loved songs. Just back from a recent per
forming tour of the French Riviera, they will
include the music of Edith Piaf, Yves
Montand, Cole Porter and George Gershwin.
Bond, James Bond
Mary Cassatt: Her Life and Times
Tuesday, September 15, 1 pm
Local author Raymond Benson now writes the
007 novels including Zero Minus Ten, the
James Bond movie novelization Tomorrow
Never Dies and his newest original 007 novel
The Facts of Death. He’ll decipher the 007
mystique and Bond creator Ian Fleming.
Ghosts of the Titanic
Wednesday, September 23, 1 pm
Historian/performer Bill Parry puts on a one
man show based on the sinking of the luxury
liner in 1912. Through props and costumes he
will bring excitement and drama about the
ship, its design and what really happened. Co
sponsors: Deerfield Area Historical Society.
Academy Award Song Favorites,
Food and Surprises!
Sunday, September 27, 2 pm
Music plays a vital role in most movies.
Pianist Carolyn Sanderson re-connects some
of these favorite songs with their movies, their
stars and their times. Surprise “movie stars”
will visit.
La Vie en Rose
Tuesday, October 21,1 pm
This slide program by popular lecturer Claire
Copping Cross will preview the major retro
spective of the works of French Impressionist
Mary Cassatt beginning at the Art Institute of
Chicago this month.
In November
Living With a 3-5 Year Old:
What’s Normal?
Wednesday, November 4, 7:30 pm
Psychotherapist Susan L. Sack, LCSW.
There’s No Place Like Home,
and other housing options.
Tuesday, November 10,7 PM
Rennie Shapiro, Council for Jewish
Elderly housing specialist.
�Youth Services
■ Time Warp Wonders
■ Ticketed Events
■ Registered Programs
Throughout the school year the Youth
Services Department will be exploring history. Each month we will delve into a spe
cific time period. Check the back of our cal
enders and look for events and fliers labeled
Time Warp Wonders. During September we
will play among pyramids in Ancient Egypt.
In October we will roam through the pil
lared temples of Greece and Rome. In
November we will celebrate the Middle
Ages and the Renaissance.
You must bring a Deerfield Library card to
pick up tickets.
No child will be registered without a
program card on file.
Tom Maloufs
Grandparent’s Day Concert
Time Warp Wonders:
Apple Mummies
■ Bookquest
September 1 - May 15, Grades 1-8
The quest continues with Bookquest III.
Readers may read library books from nine
different categories to earn WTTW gift cer
tificates. New questers will start with
Bookquest I, those who have finished
Bookquest II will move on to the next level.
Certificates will be available from May 22 June 5.
Saturday, September 12 at 10 am All ages
Saturday\ September 26 at 10 am Grades 3-6
Come celebrate Grandparents’ Day. Bring
Learn how to mummify an apple. This proGrandma or Grandpa to see folk singer Tom ject takes several days, so our time travelers
Malouf. His original songs and music from will start their mummies here and take them
the sixties will get you singing and clapping home. Registration begins September 19
along. Tickets available September 5.
Joel Frankel “Bopping Down the
Book Boulevard”
Monday, November 16 at 7p.m. All ages
Help us kick off National Children’s Book
Week! Singer, songwriter and children’s
entertainer, Joel Frankel presents a captivating musical variety show. Tickets available
November 9.
— Drop-In Events
Toddler Time
uTeen Read Week
Ages 18 Months - 2 V2 years and caregivers
September 18, October 16, November 20,
October 19-25. Grades 6-12
10:30 -11:00
Welcome to the American Library
Association’s first annual Teen Read Week. J°in us f°r a brief storytime designed for
the very young. Following the stories chilLook for special booklists for Young
Adults. During this week we will launch our dren can P^aY
toys whde parents or
“Read Any Good Books Lately?” notebook caregivers explore the department,
where readers grades 6 and up can recom
Time Warp Wonders: Mosaics
mend books to each other.
Saturday, October 3
Celebrate the art of Ancient Rome—create a
■ Raise a Reader
mosaic! No registration necessary. Supplies
Do you or someone you know have a new
will be available from 9:30 to 4:30.
baby? It’s never to early to start reading to
“Lions and Witches and Monsters.
your child, so don’t forget to register the
new baby in our Raise A Reader program.
Oh My!” Halloween Tales for the
Deerfield’s newest residents will receive a
Whole Family
coupon for a free gift at the library! Babies
Saturday, October 31 at 11 am All ages.
are eligible until their first birthday.
Feel free to wear a costume!
Time Warp Wonders: Family
Storytime—Stories about Dragons,
Knights and Royalty
Saturday, November 28 at 11 am All ages.
Time Warp Wonders: “The Shadows
of Myths”
Monday, October 12 at 2 pm Grades K-3
Come see shadow puppet plays of your
favorite myths while enjoying “ancient
treats”. Bring a sheet and join the toga
party! Registration begins October 5.
■ Registered Storytimes
October 6 - November 12
Registration begins at 9 am September 22
(phone-in registration begins at 10 am).
Tots Together
Ages 2 Vi to 3 !4 with an adult
Tuesdays, 9:30 - 9:50 am
Older siblings or children younger than 2 Vi
cannot be accommodated in this program.
Stories ‘n’ More
Ages 3 V2 to 5
Tuesdays, 10 -10:30 am
Thursdays, 1:30 - 2:00 pm
Children must have been bom on or before
April 6,1995 to register. Children attend
storytime without a parent; however, par
ents must remain in the library building.
Kindergartners are encouraged to sign up
for After-School Stories.
After-School Stories
Grades K - 2
Thursdays, 4:00 - 4:30 pm
This program is specifically designed for
younger grade-school children and features
stories, crafts, and more.
�User File
■ If all the downtown redevelopment
projects have stimulated interest in
Deerfield’s past, present and future, ask
at Reference for listing of our local
information sources.
■ Look for our 1998 annual report to
be out very soon! Our fiscal year is
May, 1997 to May 1998.
■ We welcome donations of new
books, but please be discriminating in
deciding what to donate for public
library readers. The newer the better!
■ Avoid long lines at closing; please
listen for the “15 minutes to closing
announcement” and check out in
advance of library closing time.
Important Library Numbers
Telephone: 847-945-3311
Renew by phone: 847-676-1846
FAX: 847-945-3402
Email: deerfield.library@usa.net
Deerfield’s Internet Address:
www.deerfield-il.org
To dial in to our computer catalog:
847-675-0750
Library programs and services:
Cable TV Infochannel 10
:^e lib
ran--'
□ Summer Clubs Reach
New Heights
Blast Off With Books, Youth Services
Summer Reading Club enticed a record
1000 children and young adults. Thanks
to McDonalds, Baskin Robbins, Lindemann’s Pharmacy and Kohl’s Children’s
Museum for their generous donations.
Adult club members received free Ravinia
lawn passes upon registration and binocu
lars to use at Ravinia if they completed
reading first time authors. Close to 150
adults registered for Writers to Watch.
□ Flu Shots—10 am to 2 pm Monday,
November 2, Evanston Northwestern
Healthcare Home Services offers flu shots
for $10 (free if on Medicare).
■ Voter Registration—10 am to 2 pm
Saturday, September 26.
■ The Library will be closed:
Labor Day, September 7.
Thanksgiving, 5 pm Wednesday,
November 25 and all day November 26.
■ Deerfield Library Board meets at 8 pm
the 3rd Wednesday of every month.
Deerfield Public Library
920 Waukegan Road
Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Deerfield Public Library
Jack Hicks, Administrative Librarian
Library Board
Sue Benn, President
David Wolff, Secretary
William Seiden, Treasurer
Ken Abosch
Jack Anderson
Yvonne Sharpe
Library Hours
Mon.-Thurs:
9:00 am - 9:00 pm
Fri.-Sat:
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sundays:
1:00 pm -5:00 pm
Editor: Sally Seifert
Jessica Suss is a happy new library cardholder. Children may get a library card if
they are over five years old and come in
with a parent to register.
□ Coming Soon
September:
Timeline by Michael Crichton
The Loop by Nicholas Evans
Bag of Bones by Stephen King
October:
Red, White, and Blue by Susan Isaacs
The Vampire Armand by Anne Rice
The Reef by Nora Roberts
November:
The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara
Kingsolver
The Jewels of Tessa Kent by Judith Krantz
When the Wind Blows by James Patterson
Non Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Deerfield, IL
Permit No. 196
Carrier Route Presort
Deerfield Postal Patron
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters
Description
An account of the resource
The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1986-present
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Fall 1998
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 14, No. 1
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Seifert, Sally Brickman
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Public Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Public Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
09/1998
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Searchable PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0010.050
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
September - November 1998
Academy Awards
Alice Hoffman
American Film Institute
American Library Association (ALA)
American Library Association Teen Read Week
Ancient Egypt
Ancient Rome
Anne Rice
Art Institute of Chicago
Bag of Bones
Barbara Kingsolver
Barbara Linne Bates
Baskin Robbins
Bill Parry
Carolyn Sanderson
Chicago Illinois
Chicago Week in Review
Chris Kopeck
Christopher A. Bohjalian
Claire Copping Cross
Cole Porter
Council for Jewish Elderly
David B. Wolff
Deerfield Area Historical Society
Deerfield Illinois
Deerfield Infochannel
Deerfield Public Library
Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department
Deerfield Public Library Annual Report
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees
Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Trustee in the Lobby
Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions
Deerfield Public Library Programming
Deerfield Public Library Raise a Reader Program
Deerfield Public Library Renovations
Deerfield Public Library Toddler Times
Deerfield Public Library Tots Together
Deerfield Public Library Youth Services Department
Deerfield Website
Edith Piaf
Egypt
Ethan Canin
Evanston Northwestern Healthcare Home Services
Florida
Flu Shots
French Impressionism
French Riviera
George Gershwin
Grandparents Day
Greece
Hemlock Street
Ian Fleming
Illinois State Library
Jack A. Hicks
James Bond
James Patterson
Joel Frankel
Joel Weisman
John A. Anderson
Judith Krantz
Kate Vaiden
Kenan Abosch
Kohl's Children's Museum
Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW)
Lindemann Pharmacy
Lolita
Long Island New York
Mary Cassatt
Mary Munday
Masters in Library and Information Science (MLIS)
McDonalds Corporation
Michael Crichton
Middle Ages
Midwives
National Children's Book Week
Nicholas Evans
Nora Roberts
Nora Silk
North Suburban Library System
North Suburban Library System Board of Directors
Orlando Florida
Penelope Fitzgerald
Pete Dexter
Ravinia
Raymond Benson
Red White and Blue
Reid Schultz
Renaissance
Rennie Shapiro
Reynolds Price
Richard Fammeree
Rome
Sally Brickman Seifert
Sarah Ann Long
Scott Javore and Associates
Searchable PDF
Seventh Heaven
Stephen King
Susan Isaacs
Susan L. Benn
Susan L. Sack
Taryn Nolen
The Bookshop
The Facts of Death
The Jewels of Tessa Kent
The Loop
The Palace Thief
The Paperboy
The Poisonwood Bible
The Reef
The Vampire Armand
Timeline
Titanic
Tom Malouf
Tomorrow Never Dies
University of Illinois
Vermont
Vladimir Nabokov
WGN
When the Wind Blows
William S. Seiden
WTTW
Yves Montand
Yvonne Sharpe
Zero Minus Ten