New Trier Township High School - Echoes Yearbook (Winnetka, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

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A 'W'3:2 f5gw2,rjlhfPfsqQf?:F-5.fA5,,g.fA...1.ff's,,,fxk',: 'X-5, S '-' ,,,., -- .- ,,,,.,- , ' 'I'-gx,L 1 Mx wha.: A' 1:-17,-if aaa. .S-sag-4 a:,Q 3-Z..-liii'-11,1 , A . . . 1 : . - .- 1 -. t,6-- 'C .. 1. -. ' N I l 4 , , , Q i , , ,. A ,.,, sl v N 5 4 N Acknowledgements: Ellie Samuel-son, cover design, Photo Service of New Trier High School, hir. Don Smith, supervisor, The Bernie Studio, Evanston, Illinois, Economy Advertising Company Cprinterj, Iowa City, Iowa, Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinoisg the Shelby Craftco Company Qcover manufacturerl, Joliet, Illinois. 2 vi -1. H,-sl, Y 1- -v 1-fri..-Kiel' N..1Y U -4 m u,,,su H-Sw -Q..-v 1-K. -. 4 '1'1',Eiix'1:tl: :Ref-H' P' i M2-:'fir2g'., 5 'f -A -!Ii'QI',u f9Q'-'Z ,ga - '37 1.- wif'-vwgff-hri 'efl1:'ff 1 11?,'A-1-- V 7 ,,r-:ww e . Y. 1 Y N , gg eye 1 12.9 f- 2a4ri'?q-'7-4, fv' -4--' ' -.T C- -f ...fI..:-L as is .-.- -' . S -'f S Q Lf :tile -LC - ' A -,ff N-2 4-5 'via r -.Z-' - - r 5 y c-1-. -. V ,,- .N- -g - 1 'Fl' A 2 ir.-L J -L-all -1-xzienmsa f f :f A:J:5t .r- ':.a:-a:f::.-can-.aaa -M .::f-.':.::gQf-1w:2-.- fag-a,.m:f::xL an 2 M . f N , I , , ..,, 5. .-.Sw ,. '1 1.iw-iv.-:if-1.-4 Tf'-T1 -I - -:T-.. '.. . '. .1. - ., . -1-I -- -- - - ' ' , '.- '... - . I-1--H---is '-4-' f Pzfblixlzed by The Stzzflenls of New Trier Tofwmhija Pfigh School EDITORIAL SECTION ..... LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE ...... TI'IE ARTS ....... COMMUNICATIONS ..... ATHLETICS .. PEOPLE ...... ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX ..,,,, ,,,,.,, 2 30 STUDENT AC'1'IX'1'1'IES INDEX ........ lVi1fz1zellea, Illinois New Trier: Different and Amazing' Student Council, 265 Council Chartered Clubs, 345 Girls, Club, 445 Tri-Ship, 505 Service Organizations, 55. Drama, 605 Mrisic, 665 Opera, 725 Lagni- appe, 755 Art Department, 785 Photography, 80. Debate, 845 WNTH, 865 Playback, 885 Inklings, 895 Language Magazines, 905 New Trier News, 945 ECHOES, 96. Football, 1005 Soccer, 1045 Track, 1055 Bas- ketball, 1085 Swimming, 1125 Wrestling, 1145 Gymnastics, 1165 Baseball, 1185 Golf, 1205 Tennis, 1215 Team pictures, 1225 G.A.A., 1345 I.lXfI., 142. Faculty and Administration, 1505 Seniors, 1665 Juniors, 1945 Sophomores, 2065 Fresh- men, 218. x- - 1 L ,f 1 Vx. xg, sw HQ Q A ffm M :fx ,ff:46??6z?r2dw5vkf,,Q f V 1 ,J , .ww f.:, ',- nw, VM 1: Y .va Wznw: ' 1 ' , ' , MH, Q -. , , ffm, 4 ' ' , ,x,y,,z'fN ,ff A' ' , ' gf,e,Zf.2. ' w'ggff?f3'i, mf, ' ' ' 4,4 QQ'-xfJ!2i4ffZ' l ,, ,z ffm, A , ' - fs , . , 5 -,,,.f ,Af-. v qgi, ffl. -' it 337' ' of W J. YA x, - 4 - :gf ,' 4.'41 1 , U f ', .,, - N ' H G. f- - - -f V . F wfw .'f2k'fAM:iz' . f ' f ' . 1 A . - 'X gl -?'fw?':f, fj,o'PkQw 3 'KEY ff ! VU -L -.qf 7 gg. ' - Q , MSN, '55 7 i1, '+er'r2'?f '5f'n ' ,ww Eys,-I, ' ' x . f' q,f1,5'3 5 -S.'f5?5f? 3' x Wy M Y...,,. .,3.,,,vff5,'3N,5Qg11xi1wR5-. f' 'TWT gli! Q A ' X 4.-f-M4 -,f ,14s,sx:y.gP,g1fi'Z'f?'f2?fiZM5 ff'i'fffs2,.ffi:wA- , W ., .I f,.,w- M ,N ,. ,, ., .,:..,w 5? ' c Ff-Lffzwsifyf ' 4,,,,g , A R'15,.ii...'.HLi-a-'-YW-ffm , ' 'A X w , ' .K,,.,..,,,, , . U, 1 , , - W 02,3 fm, - 'j,zxfSX.vi,.2Q-egg ., - 1 ' -S .'4f-Tfifqfk--ff! -RWE?-QWKQQ'-?:v3g4f'-:E Nyfqi-.2'-Ti-4'-Piewiklblkffw'-0'ff'1Q . X ' ' 4, . ,J TK v .-.'- V 'iwi A -. j M ,,,jgf1,f..,qA W M04 f 4,4 n,,- 1: ff A. Q f' .,,, , ,NW I w.u M ff. ' sm 4 ,-:S fy ,f, f Q .if ,f f f af' 1 7 'W' A Z Z , 5 , 41 , 14,4117 f Wfw ff X14 ,Z 7,-fc, ,I www: f ' 'Of ffm 2 Zlliizm ,vf'na. , A ,W 1X M, x J '- 'iw x f ' I A Af I -4332, . 'ik - ,fqvf .f E, Q1 3.5 , its, wk' 5 ,: - ,. M f .Ni x -' N . X www 2 -- ,N MW -Q, x , A, 'A : T - .fx W ,X 'N 1 , an X , x U. . 'CQ - 4 1' wwf 5. , , vyifi nw l4,,7f ' 1 s Ziff f 2 ff , f 7 , my , ,,1,,f, gribl, ,ff fi ,, li, , qffwz ' , fwmj., zffffg f f' yfff43 yf 3 A ff -may N .Q . 1, .X .sg x -7 ,N X -1 . 1 . - .,Q' L 1. 5 x',' L Q . f V- ,x M X, V. I 2 , ,v. ,ge fe ae' 2. X 3 n K is we S3 J. J. r .., .g F 'S , . , a ' 1 , T 1 Mg Ji ,fff 9 Z ,- nff - 1, v u,:- .fy- i ANNE Minus Smrl-1, Germany ITANS BIFFL. Austria Slilflk Yuitsizl., Turkey NIARTINIE JEUNE, France lm Nnwixwi, Indonesia Josie PADRON, Venezuela ew Trier: Different and Amazing SIX NEDV TRIER STUDENTS FROM FOREIGN COUN- TRIES PROVIDE A UNIQUE INSIGHT INTO AMERIF CAN EDUCATION AND LIFE. The North Shore is inhabited by people of many back- grounds and, persuasions. Most of them, however, have been Americans for several generations, and consequently view their country, society, and schools as insiders. They are frequently oblivious to the advantages and disadvantages of their way of life because they have nothing radically different with which to compare it. For this reason, E-CHOES 1962 has asked New Trier's foreign .students for their impressions of our way of life in order that we may more clearly see ourselves and our differences and similarities with other peoples. Anne-Ma1'ie Spath is Visiting New Trier for her Senior year and is from lVIunich, Germany. Jose Padron is from Caracas, Venezuela. Four students connected with the American Field Service exchange program are also living on the North Shore with American families. They are: from Lyon, France, lWartine Jeuneg Ida Nawawi from Bogor, Indonesia, Hans Biffl from Vienna, Austria, and Seflk Yuksel from Istanbul, Turkey. The American educational system was entirely new to all our foreign visitors. European schools are considerably more stringent academically than ours at the university preparatory level, since only the intellectually superior con- tinue on to college. It was a great surprise to the foreign students that approximately QOWJ of New Trier's students go on to college. Hans remarked that this fact points up the more democratic nature of the American school system in that it provides education for everyone and in that it reflects the American obsession for equality. It also forces America and New Trier to deal with the problem of an educational .system tailored to the needs of all degrees of intellectual ability. All the visitors were impressed with the New Trier system of dividing courses into five levels of difhculty. That the students in high school are free to choose their courses according to their individual inerests was a new con- cept to the foreign students. Ida told her ECHOES inter- viewer that Indonesians pursue 16 subjects per year and that government regulations require every student to have had at least six years of English before graduation. ln Europe common New Trier electives such as economics and typing CContinued on page 65 .mg-sg 'Vg . ,, ' , -, , .4-1 kg- y --,wa gd '-,4-- .5-1-' 'jeg,,pF5l4g,'j,h,,?.4'.au'155-2 'fr4 Hf'f--N P f' 5 M 3' 'E 'V'-' Yi ' ll , ,, . . .Y . Y . . , , , - wr- Q- Q f. .'-. '-1-- -f-.-'U ... ft., 1 ' ': . ... an --- - --- --.- '.--- --7 -T-'1-V PY? vv !' L' .fs . Q' - -A -' ', - - WT Ml' 'T'!'f 'ffl' 'Y'T', ' im: M- .. 'f in -i - ,wg-it -at-risertkiaii.e:.:a.3fati2iZ'u.YEA-lrufe-i...:Mlxwlsm,,.:..as--wfaiiuQs- -'ff-1-in-ew-ye-Lf-H4wil-1-M'--ffWe 'f'f t T' ' 4 T T 'f fr - New li is z 1 dqqviay lqnllt my 41,114 Ji iw in fi ,fi G Ti, I4 iii 7 i 'f + v lf -'f ' ' ' - - ' . HA Changed View of CContinued from page 5D are taught only at special schools and most students do not have the opportunity to take them. lXfIartine and Anne- lldarie were astonished to find, that American students, on the whole, can type as well as they write, and they said that at home they would never have handed a teacher a typewritten assignment. One of the girls also made a sly remark about the legibility of American handwriting, which, she felt, sug- gested a possible reason for the emphasis on typing. llflartine took a dim view of the typical spelling ability of her New Trier classmates. She was surprised and amused to find that she received one of the highest grades in her senior English class on a spelling test. This is partially the result of the spelling incongruities in the English language and of the fact that a foreign student of English is apt to pay more attention to these incongruities than a native American who has been conditioned to pass over these trivia without thinking about them. It is more the fault, however, of the lack of emphasis by New Trier on the study of the English language. Martiiie said that French students spend much more time studying the French language than New Trierites spend studying theirs. The European students were also asked what they thought of their American friends' peculiar way of slaughtering French and German in their feeble attempts to make the visitors feel at home. Hans and Anne lVIarie said they were impressed by the enthusiasm and accomplishments of New Trier students of the German language, but they were very amused by their pronunciation of the German r.,' Hans complained that many non-German speaking Americans seem to think that Austrians speak a different language than the Germans. Martine had many words of praise for the New Trier French department, saying that the third and fourth year students were acquiring a very good command of her language with excellent accents. The European students admitted that their previously held impression Capparently a typical one in Europej that American high school students do little, if any, homework and lead at best a shallow life academically, has drastically changed. llflartine said that her New Trier work load was somewhat easier than her required French curriculum of three years of physics and chemistry and five years of math. But both she and Anne lliarie said that despite the casual- ness and informality of the school life, New Trier students do work hard, especially in courses on the -l and 5 levels which correspond in difficulty to those in the European pre- paratory schools. Is the New Trier curriculum with its overtones of infor- mality and its de-emphasis on rugged academics better or poorer than those programs which confronted these students in their own countries? lllost of them agreed that the New Trier system has definite advantages. They mentioned that the students here seem to be more vitally interested in their courses because they themselves choose the subjects in ac- cordance with their individual interests, Both Hang and U. S. Academics Mr. Knupfer illustrates his point in a US. History class. The foreign students were impressed by the helpfulness and objectivity of their NT teachers. QM. Slcinlnfrgl aa1-,+,,,,...WW,,,,.4 , . ,, of H f . Nlartine felt that their New Trier classmates work more enthusiastically and imaginatively, especially in science. Hans said that his physics course in Vienna was nearly all lecture and very little lab. The New Trier physics course includes three periods weekly of lecture and four periods of lab. lXIartine remarked that she had performed fewer dis- sections during her Lyonnaise biology course and that she had been spared the traditional New Trier lab experience of cutting planeria into little pieces to prepare them for regen- eration. All the foreign students took courses in United States his- tory. Anne llflarie made a remark about a surprising facet of the course that a native American would probably not have noticed. VVhen ECHOES asked her if the attitude to- Ccontinued on page SD 'glisskmfqn 5.911-.., WWA riivtsis i Vp... ,ELK vu pg' - 'X 14- - '!. n--ls .af-is - ' '- ' . - ,- -1. , .. .Y . . . , . .i f-ii -, ff ' Q ' , ' ' A ' ' ' 4' 'H ' f, vs f- - f,. c- . - B -. ..- - . Y V . .. ... ... Q- .v ' -V - milf , ..,.. .- . 8 . .J ,,- , rl -.-.A , .. .. -V -L v -. , .. .. ., -H-544, . . Ixglifon. I' the telchersi I I I 4 n I I +I l more fence. ly all UUTSC Ili Ql . dig- 5 she If of -gen- hif- -wi not , m- Judy Mussehl, Nancy Fenn, Theresa Sergel, and Connie Mcfllory listen to Dr. Guest in an English class. The relaxed atmosphere differs greatly from the European mode. fRZtlllllS0'lll QV' N ,M ,lag QW ,fL,LL.e.,s,WW...m, x , x I, 61 I W' . . , MW.......,.. l... s......s: or rf awww Students do research in a corner of the school library. Anne-Marie Spath commented that the New Trier library is excellent. In her German school, only several hundred books were available for the students. Anne-Marie and Martine both were disappointed, how- ever, in the limited number and variety of foreign language books, magazines, and newspapers compared to English language collec- tions in their school libraries back home. flfoxj A pensive Sally MacKinnon in study hall. Time for study is not set aside in many countries. tStci'n- bcrgj uAustrians seldom are fcontinued from page 65 ward some particular phase of American politics is outstand- ingly different when taught here than in Germany, she an- swered that to German eyes the textbook used in the New Trier course would seem very pro-imperialistic because it takes the stand that America's so-called imperialistic policy was carried out in the name of humanitarianism. This ap- proach was a foreign one to her. Ida reported the same bewilderment. The most interesting and outstanding difference, however, between the two varieties of school systems seemed to be in the relationship between the student and his teacher. The New Trier, and presumably the American, attitude is one which stems directly from the American characteristic, noted by all fsix of the visitors, of the greater informality and few- er traditional social barriers between people of different back- grounds and occupations. In describing foreign student-teacher relations, Hans told ECI-IOES that it would be impossible in Austria for a teacher to meet socially with his students or their families. When a school teacher accidentally finds that one of his friends' sons or daughters is in his class, the 'social contact between teacher and student, previously strong, is temporarily suspended un- til the student leaves the class. This is partially because of the fear of what Americans call apple-polishing and the accusations of favoritism in a school system so rugged that one third of the students taking a final exam fail. Hans added that classroom informality is unheard of in Austria. Austrians seldom laugh and become casual in the classroom. School is strictly an academic institution where fifth grade entrance exams eliminate 25 per cent of the students and casual in class. ' where subsequent examinations excuse many more. Those who survive are top students who go to school to take difii- cult required, courses. At home lVIartine and Anne-llflarie were required by fra- dition to either stand or bow when their teachers entered the 5 classroom, so they, and Hans also, who was accustomed to similar behavior, were astonished by New Trier's informal- ity. Although they commented that their American class- mates were lacking in respect for their elders by European standards and that this was not an altogether happy situa- F tion, they remarked that the New Trier informality made it easier for them to adjust to life here. B I i . lltflr. giahler sets a relaxed tone for a Great Books discussion. fStein- arg I Extracurricular activities helped students expand their interests and knowledge. John 5 Stockton and another member of the Civil War Round Table admire an antique gun. fStembergj - ti Tlioge illke dims , l , M bl trac lifted the lflmfd to llllofflial. -all Class, mpian lm' Sllllg. lfu ll made w Ffa y VVV: 1 S .,,, M ywfffr, ,fhl Cf ,V fl-W' 'I 'f -'1ifff?f' ,:ZX?tQ , if ai J ..,. 6 , , A ,. . 4 4 111 Ii r q 6'-W ' ' CJK, ,mfg -as . A . f Q? ea X 'f -1 - it ,f,,g ,, ,,,,. . ,ew f ft' '- 'K- MVS ZZ., , , l K 4 1 'f,a,:wfr'ff ' vw g:,,, X , f I ' 'MM sf 4555 Q 1 w as u ' ' ,' Z I Q? 09 ,fa 'Z X A 47 X 4 , 1 . W 1 'X gg f V 4 'A 3322? N r ' yum ' ,x mash! - 'nam ,f 4 Qf A , -er: N Qi ,..x, l :ai 'qua la VS .aa lf. Q ,SW 1 be , V , W5 I r eg X Q ff Part of a liberal education: Basketball coach Mr. Lewis diagrams John strategy during a time-out in his typing class. fSf6i7lb6l'g, gc. i antique l Bob Dahl performs an experiment in the Advanced Placement Chemistry class. The . foreign students at Neyv Trier were interested in the emphasis here of lab work over . l5!nn- science lectures. fRZLb1HSO?1., f ff K W 1 af Exchange student Ida Nawawi learns to type. QSfeinbergj -ur' ,-Z Extra-curricular activities ne to visitors ,... 425 Terry.OiMalley willingly gives his time to serve at the Girls, Club Friendly Banquet. fNageIj The foreign visitors were amazed by the wide range of extracurricular activities sponsored by New Trier. Some of these outside interests such as Tri-Ship dances and student government exist strictly for the students, while others such as the dramatic productions, the charity drives, the radio station, and the swimming program for the township are for the beneht of both the studentry and the community. This dimension beyond, the purely academic was in varying measures a new concept to the visiting students, whose schools are institutions solely for academic learning. The Council-sponsored organizations and institutions which allow the student considerable freedom in governing his actions and expanding his interests particularly impressed them. None of them had ever participated in a student gov- ernment organization as we know it. Sefilc added that he was very much impressed by the prac- ticality of our 'student government and the idea of the stu- dent responsibility behind it, and he hopes to present the idea to his Turkish .school next year. Jose was critical of the New Trier Council, saying that it was a noble idea, but that in practice, it is a wall between the people in the organization who rule and the students at large. He was impressed by their method of election but felt that the people elected rep- resented only one type of NT student. The New Trier code of honor and the system behind it were the subject of much comment. Anne-Marie told ECHOES that such a thing would be impossible in German schools because the students and teachers would not work Lee Oliphant, Betsy Cohen, and Barbara Ruhe discuss an interesting topic with Mr. George Massey, a local resident, during the taping of a WNTH sponsored Foreign Affairs Forumfl fS!embergj 'S 'Ms -- .5 ' , Q fag 4 N : 4' if 13 V722 X ' ,L a x 2? 4 2 4 , f Q 7 X I J 4 I .t X 2 zz, 6. 0 .... ,M ., . From the control room of WNTH, a director puts a show of com- mentary and recorded muslc on the air. fRubi11s0nj Study Hall General Supervisor Ellie Liebman waits to collect the seating chart of absentees from Sherry Sauser. fSchatzj together on it. The teachers would not be likely to agree not to proctor during an exam, and the students for their part would not be inclined to report cheating to the teacher. Several of the students confessed that an honor sy.stem would be too idealistic for European schools, because the final exam is so important that failing it often means the end of one's formal schooling. There is much cheating because so much of the student's future is at stake. Anne-lVIarie was at first amazed that it worked, Ida was unsure that it actually did work. Sefilc said that writing the pledge was unnecessary, since honor is something within oneself, while Jose felt that it was a great privilege to be able to write it and a wonder- ful way to show one's honesty. The three charity drives sponsored by New Trier's ser- vice organizations, the magazine subscription campaign, the clothing drive, and the United Fund drive, were also a nov- elty to the visitors. By then they were becoming almost as blase as the average New Trier student to the extracurricu- lar activities of their school, but nonetheless, there was still a glimmer of surprise. lllartine said that occasionally in France the students would be encouraged to do home-to- home canvassing for a certain charity, but nothing was done on the scale that it is here. 4 J f Kd Astonishecl b theater facilities Jenny Hutchinson intently rehearses the dance sequence of Lagni- appe's Hnal scene. fRauj The New Trier student usually takes for granted his schoolis truly exceptional facilities for dramatic and musical productions. A 50-foot-wide stage, 32 battens, a fantastic lighting board, and many, many interested and talented students have contributed New Trier a respected name in high .school dramatic circles. The foreign students, to whom this was a very unlikely attribute of a community secondary school, were properly astonished. Of the six, only Ida's school in Indonesia sponsored any theatrical productions, and those on a much smaller scale. During their year at New Trier, both Ida and Sefilc participated in student pro- ductions. Of course, part of the purpose of the school's dra- matic program is to provide an enjoyable and interesting experience for the participating student, but Ida and Sefilc were impressed by the almost professional dedication of the New Trier actors, dancers, and musicians. Anne-Marie gave great praise to the nearly professional performances of Lagniappe, the opera group, and the drama department. She said that the dramatic talents of German students are never given a chance to be expressed at their own high schools. As an award-winning dancer in her own country, Ida was interested in the comparison between the dance forms in her country and the modern dance techniques used in New Trier productions. She said that the American dance form is freer and is expressive in a totally different way than the tradi- tional and disciplined manner of Indonesian dance. To Ida, the modern dance form is interesting, but she still prefers the exquisite and artful control of the traditional dances of Indonesia. Ida was called upon many times to exhibit her dancing ability during the year. Dressed in traditional, elaborate costumes and holding lighted tapers, she brought a new and different touch to the 1962 Lagniappe stage. Sisters admire their convent's new arrival in Cradle Song? Left to right: Younghusband, Rap- port, Tisdall, Gepner, Taylor. fSteinbergj Q, I R 'vii Flux-p-s, r.'x The opera leads and chorus follow Bill Burrowls enthusiastic de- l scription of the Model T. Gteivzbergj Between opera acts, well dressed card sharks play a quick hand. fSteinbergJ 5 f la li 2 lf li E. o S , i is 5 Lf 6 Willing and enthusiastic talentrn Burch's life with cruel, heartless Ste Thelma Eldredge desperately pleads for Brian ve Fleisher in High BL ltton Shoesf' fSclza1:j ally around on the pier at Elder Lane beach, Cefiltniappe members momentarily discussion of the war situation in Zanzibar to greet a luckless passing photographer. , as they were trudging slowly back to work at New Trier, their reverie was again a giant white mollusk which was being washed up on the shore. Gefiltniappe, New Trier's newest dramatic organization, presented shows May 4 and 5 in the Lagniappe style. fScl1af:J ' Standing casu pause in their Moments later interrupted by rw?sg 's 3 ,,f,4,,,z,,. 4 An enthusiastic football crowd punctuates its cheers with pompoms. My teachers in Germany . . . would have faintedfa said Anne-Marie Spath. fSfeinbergJ 6'To know mericans, join a team At an AFS reunion of foreign students living in Illinois, held at New Trier during the winter, a :student from the Netherlands made the comment that one of the best ways for an outsider to get to know Americans is to join an athletic team. Two of New Trier's exchange students, Hans and Sefik, played this year as the stars of the school intenscholas- tic soccer team. They tremendously enjoyed it, besides Sophomore Dave Bell transports the ellipsoid against Morton. fSf6i'llb6TgJ showing many American students how the game is really played and leading the team to a state championship. As is the case with all other extra-curricular activities, a sports program in the European schools is considered optional while here it is considered essential. Hans said that in Aus- tria they played two or three soccer games a year and a cou- ple of basketball games, but that was all. This condition resulted not only from a general lack of interest but also from the important factor that very few upperclassmen had time to practice. Since interscholastic competition is one of the most im- portant bases of what we call 'fschool spirit, and since European schools do not organize interscholastic sports, it follows that spirit as we know it in the form of cheer- leaders, crowds waving pompoms, and pep bands is unheard of outside our boundaries. Hans said the closest thing to spirit in Austrian secondary schools is the pride of a stu- dent in the academic quality of his school versus that of another. The foreign visitors were startled by the more than abundant energy of New Trier students at football and basketball games, and all thoroughly enjoyed the excitement. Sefik felt that this enthusiasm was responsible for a better performance on the part of the teams and remarked that if such a game were staged at his Turkish school, the students, apathy would be noticeable. As Anne-lWarie said after the first all-school pep rally of the year, held in the bleachers of the football field, I wish my teachers in Germany could have seen it. They would have faintedf' Us if W 1 if 6-? gf 1 , , wwwwwmyh 4 x 9 I ' , '--, 'V f I l , X X Q r 4211, I W 7' ,W 1, W , 5 XM N, f .1 ii V, , V W , ff' Q ' ' 5 rf '. 'f ' ' , MN XWX sf ff. X! Ai' l 4 Z M 1, M ' 'C V-Q SSS ,, w ff W , X , 4 ' nl 2 g , x ' ,X f - 4 X 1 ' if . ,M A X og f. ,Q 4: qw. k f , WW 5' X NW, Q ,ff 0- P 7 f ' ix IWSS' f x .' Q nf, , 2 ,, , K k ' ' W X X X 'ff ff f A - wr , A Aff' T J :X 4,2 , X f , , , f 4 'mf xg X, f X -f , N 0 M ,gg 'f V 4 1 y 'ff , I ' M , Xfvfs ' J 'MQW MM f ' f ' L I, 7' f' 1 'Y Q if f 5 U X f xx .f f 4 4 , , f f ,Q Q A I V 7 , 'X ,, , if Y if K x X V W4 A ' , f x k 1 Y' XX ' .A 'iz W X 'f .N 4 f ,, ,V 1 71- 0 W? , 1 U Ng R ,N , ,xx V rl V 4 ,gf 2 ff 63 gfg xxx N 5, I 4 I X, - 4, A, , L M' -M-,. K - 4, , , .X 4 Y K 5 mm ' .. vyifaw I X f r . ' I f , 4 , ' , IJ ,, fy' ns xx QT- Q , ,X I ,I A m.. Vf v . f Q, L, f I l , A , 'xxx U A M , , X . , , . 1 f I N 1 1 4 - Q ' v ' 9 . , 3445 . ,fl v , X . :W Gowdy rebounds' in the game z1gHi11Sf St. Patrick. fSf6'11llJf,'l'g'D Fingers crossed and a prayer: Connie Parker forgets to lead her cheer in a moment of apprehension for her team. fSteinbergD l i i 1 'i' , . ,4' ff? fl yy V Hans told ECHOIIS that Austrian stu- dents rarely hase occasion to laugh in school jean Blettner presents the American side of the story. fSchalzj Jim Patton whistles to himself over an interestlng hand. A game or two of budge between opera rehearsals was a standard way to make pre-performance time fly. fSf6i'l1b6l'g, the approach 1S different . . . Patty Levin Barb Weiss, and Rick Os- borne VlSlt outside during the end of the freshman lunch period. fSchafzJ Qing at fulfil in TA s N. f w' .g -of 5-WW Bill Leahy and George Brandenburg lead the stand ' h f bl Boisterous s 1n a e ty ast of exuberance. fSfei1zbe1-gl Junior boys have a tug of war during half-time at a basketball game. fSlei1zbergJ l Foreign and American students gaily mingled at the AFS square dance held during February, which was attended by almost all of the AFS students in Illinois. fSchatzJ 'Tor too man people exchange is limited . . CContinued from page 195 move. They are friendly, enthusiastic, and eager to make the foreigner at ease, but they feel that time is moneyf' Ida disliked the rush and the brisk pace of American Walk- ers. A sidelight: Girls don't look like girls when they'1'e Walking fastf' The European students, however, had lived in a society as economically on the move as America's, and Were less inclined to note the difference that Ida had. All were grateful for the Warm Welcome they received in America. Americans are so generous with their friend- ship, said Martiiie. The foreign students have mastered the art of making friends. As Ida pointed out, a welcome ex- tends both Ways. The host Welcomes the guest, and the guest Welcomes the generosity and Warmth of the host and does his best to return it. All those who had the opportunity to meet any of the foreign students here for the year gained much in the way of friendship and understanding of a different Way of life. They learned much about others and about themselves. A look from the outside makes those on the inside see their life much more clearly and appreciate it for what it is. It also helps them appreciate the rest of the world's mores, manners, and problems. It is only through such an exchange of people and ideas that one can ever hope to ameliorate the seeming chaos in the world. Hans summed it up this way: The general picture we have of the Americans is definitely a good one and we are fully aware of the VVestern worldls dependence on the United States. However, for too many people, exchange is limited to Hollywood movies and Elvis Presley records but this mustnlt shock you. There are more and more people who are returning from the United States every year who can easily prove these people wrongf, 'N i ,, f -3 f ' l fm f , W' gsm My . ,f - wwf , , ,, N ,, - f-, -- 'L ,,m haw- -N -f H H' r-w --. f ' - ' - , . Y . . -,,-1 ,, ,, 4. ,,:L..,' . .4.- 4: 4 -.. -1--H' I, .wg .W Qmn, ..,., .,...:. ..,,, :mp -f-,-:A 'u-- -1-Mfr 'Aw I V 'g ,, W ., N' Q aw l P W, .. ah-, .Q-,TLaf:1sTL-inA-s,,,:.am,M.., ..,fb- -Y 'M -7 1 , 1 U, gy! 4 ,JMYJ A if-' , X-xi-3 ' W , ,mv 'Q nw, , , 6? ,W ,W y fy 2 my , fu if W 7 gfwfhmh ff AA: V , :pw ,,,f ,f W ,wg X MV' .,, A 3 , fi, , V 5 f f 4 1 ,MMM -1. 1 f 4. 0 W 4' W IA. A,', A N , .42 M 'ww f ,553 ftffqffn V fifkxzfzk' x ,I ,Q at P2 4 e 4 lp X ww - .1 wwpw, R 1 S W BX if! D 5 71 2 , x? S W k , 1 .,x, ,, Q . .ggfrfvj , ,,,,, . , 5 4, . V , ...X f x- az: 4 s!s'f t, f --rx.. . f fav- P WY? , 'Es fail, ,, A ffjdf a f f t - fi,zff:5:,- .2 , qv ,ff 1 X ia A,,,. I S' ,, awyff, wa, My ,Q ,.,, GEORGE BRANDENISURG JAN- X AN HORN: , President Vice-President H A M ag . as YZ . , . r e f f 4 1 1 i . a A Q . z 4 x + 2 .i 5 , N iii li if 26 4f'V'V BILL LEAHY STEVE EDELMAN Secretary Treasurer Problems, Discussion , Legislation STUDENT COUNCIL MADE NECESSARY CHANGES TO COPE WITH A GROWING STUDENT POPULATION The 1961 Student Council, faced with the manifold prob- lems of a rapidly expanding student population, turned its efforts to the refinement and efiicient enforcement of its established legislation. Major changes were effected within the Dining Hall Committee, which stalwartly struggled against 4,200 lunching students in its efforts to combat the disciplinary and aesthetic problems before it. A faculty supervised dining hall was begun in order to cope with the discipline of the few students who attempted to thwart the aims of the committee. lilusic continued to be played over the public address system, and artificial potted plants on the wall did double duty by pretending to freshen the air and lending a homey atmosphere to a previously :stark room. The change which was most noticed by the students how- ever, was that of nomenclature from Lunch Hall to Din- ing Hall. The supporters of Dining Hall contended it had a more elegant connotation. The controversial but praiseworthy efforts of the Honor Committee, which attempted to eliminate student cheating and to instill honor, resulted in a modification of its method of presentation. It was voted by Council that the voting be put on an individual basis rather than a group one. ln other words, the student in a class that was voting whether or not to adopt the honor system was now asked to vote ac- cording to whether he wanted to use the honor system rather than if he thought the class as a whole would accept it. A three-fourths affirmative vote was made necessary for passage of the system in each class. ln the president's report on Council action during the 1961 term, it was noted by the head of the Honor Committee that of the 580 classes that had voted, 572 had decided to accept the honor system. A bronze plaque outlining the tenets of the Code of Ethics was presented to the school in October at an assembly and was installed in the first floor rotunda. The plaque replaced the explanatory booklet which had been distributed to the students in previous years. One of the first issues to be resolved in the 1961 adminis- tration was the bill providing for Town Meetings to be held monthly, where the studentry could, come to discuss pending bills with the Council members. Several hundred students attended each of the four meetings held during this administration, and they were commended as a success- ful move in promoting better contact between the students and their government. A monthly ,sock-hop or No-name was also held, usually in conjunction with an athletic or dramatic event. Council recommended to the administration a revision in the presentation of the Athletic Code, which called for a meeting of the team captains and the coaches at the be- ginning of the season for the purpose of discussing a feasible code. This issue was turned over to the Tri-Ship N Club, made up of varsity letter winners. The freshmen were introduced to the workings of Council through an agreement with the faculty whereby tenth period freshman classes were invited to spend a day watching the organization in action. The greatest internal reforms concerned the representa- tive system, which was clarified for the first time in the by- laws. Another Representative Bill provided for quarterly, or nine week, rotation of rep assignments to adviser room-s rather than semesterly as before. The purpose of this was CContinued on page 285 . . -ff-' -W aa , ., . Y .. , ws--sq v. -. www- -A .. s -ff ,ll I 9 HRST Si Shgikz. llliiiisiff llieefcr. 1 Rtmztbl iiizpzzntt Dom li Grabs 1 i 1 L s 1 1 . Z 1 'NW 1,0 o 4 aw ' a i is l 1 I 1' S .1 V. e of nbly aque uted inis- , be :uss fred 'ing ess- fnf5 vas ztic ion for be- dlc ib. :il nfl he Lmna FERRIS GEORGE RIARSH Tom HUGHEY Joi-iN MCDONOUGI-I TERRY MARKOFE Ton HUTCHESON BILL KRUGER Dining Hall Dining Hall Honor Library Publicity RCC,-cation Safety SARA PEDRICK SUE GUELici-1 PAT IVIACFARLAND SUE BURCHMORE Bon Fisci-lL ANDY PRICE Service Social Study Hall Study Hall Study Hall Unity 8: Spirit fAsst.J IASSI-l SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES fBottom picturej- FRONT ROW: Murray, Guss, Shankman, Newman, Goodman, Waldman, Leahy, Ingersoll, Florsheim, Davis, L., Chapin, Nickel. SECOND: Bard, Barnhill, Berkelhamer, Wheeler, Loose, Davis, N., Rutherford, Buchanan, Whittemore, Meyers, Baer, Borkan, Smith. THIRD: Peck, Begley, Graham, Susan, Fulton, McLaren, Grace, Sethness, Collins, Miller, E., Rooney, Miller, G., Rodgers. FOURTH: Boone, Knight, Tisdall, Clauson, McCosh, Reinsch, Huebsch, Van Horne, Doyno, Ewald, Fitzpatrick. REAR: Man- chester, Ferguson, Klein, Malugen, Duncan, Mackenzie, Graham, Stephen, Miller, J., Stuebner, Baumgarten, Harrington, O'Malley. -Q 1 W i.g..,J+2Jvx'f T.jfC'- -Qa.wQ.,Hf..:1a.' 1-3 ::.II.:::T-'g-f'.'q.Js. , -i. p,-,.am.L,..' . A .4 . -1 N '- ' ' -- I' , . -. ,..- - . - 4 f- - ---- ----- -f-. '--'lf'--- -T 1415 1 'f 'n, Nu.. WLLC -T'-'-w ifufii-'iq-Fff-fni 5 i 7' 5 5'Ji'w 954' ' ii 'Y-' X ' - i J Q., M f., , Ng ,. NN, - N: --3, ,fm -4. W- .. V, Q.,f-N--..,.-..,1...Z.rs-NI.-f We ,. f fm-.-e-... -..- hgh' A--wa M ..v , . , . X . , ' - 1... i at 's .. ...ist W .Ja . .7'f-vw-M.:--.t'.. raw.. Mia. 1-6, i ' A i - . ff 'N '- ' L - 1 Second semester Council officers display their winning smiles: Dave Foster, presidentg Bob Jacobson, vice-presldentg Kandi Anderson, secretaryg and Sue Waterfall, treasurer. fRaul Sponsors Mr. Bird and Mr. Gustafson hold a council of their own during a Council meeting. fSf6i'lll76TgJ CContinued from page 261 to allow the particularly good reps to represent more people during the semester, thereby allowing the students to vote with more information in subsequent rep elections. Council granted charters to four new organizations, the New Trier Folk Singing Society, the Go-Kart Club, the Aesculapians, and the Yarn and Thread Club. All the Coun- cil-sponsored clus were organized by the Social and Recrea- tion Committees for a Halloween Party on Beggars, Night. Booths and bingo were set up in the Dining Hall, movies were shown, and the gyms were opened for roller skating, ping-pong, and miniature golf. .. , Im... , VW, at 5? Perhaps one of the most controversial bills, and one which interested, either pro or con, a great number of students not directly concerned with Council, was the Council Jewelry Bill. The Pride Pin Bill, as it was commonly known, provided that members of Council be able to purchase 'small lavaliers or tie clasps with the organizational insignia. Many of the students and nearly half of the representatives op- posed the bill on the grounds that it was both unnecessary and that it further widened the gap between Council and the people it represents. Though only a minor bill, the re- sults of a poll of the students presented to the Council re- vealed that it was one of the most widely discussed of the year and, unfortunately, one of the least understood. The Council treasurer elected to serve in the 1961 ad- ministration, Gerry Langford, moved to Florida during the summer. Steve Edelman, who tallied the next highest num- ber of votes in that election, was appointed to serve the rest of the term. Among the actions of the treasurer was the ap- propriation to Pep Club for new cheerleading skirts after the colors ran together in the old ones at a rainy Evanston football game, and a backing guarantee to insure payment of the fees of the professional performers who appeared at the Folk Singing Society Festival. Council also was in charge of the disbursement of the activities ticket fund. 011 the whole, Council enjoyed a financially sound year. The greatest accomplishment of Council, and one not to be sniffed at, was that it survived intact the weekly on- slaught of the New Trier News. The Huckleburry Hound Fan Club, traditionally led by the Council president Cwho fortunately was not forced to fly to the side of his gate during the Berlin crisisl, was joined by a rival Pancho Villa Fan Club led by the vice-president. The Council secretary was known to be occasionally afflicted with hallucinations of shamrocks, and it was the opinion of the board that the or- ganizationys main in-joke was Pat lWacfarland. ......,4... .. iKi'fEi2S ?.!m2iWBWWi!'i!'uQ5W'?1WW?'ff 'ii rt-'A L -ww. . . , M ur . .. ,. , , - , . , . y, .. I ,. V. . or V . -.,.. .. .. -. ., 2 ' x 'N v 1' N '- - ' , 'n'- fpifb- - 4- ' re. - V A .' ' . ', '-- I -Cu 1. -' Y ' F' Y Q' 'If '.-'f -e.. ' : 'e-. --1'1 er H' 1-I L. 1 X - 1 ' ' ., . . J -- - 1 , - -1. , - f - -4 1 . J?-4 3'- '-' - - Q 1- - f - - - - - -rs -- - r .f -- 3 1' ca Q -- 'sw X. - . - - -W - .-- up , - , - . I V if-'fs - V - S- ,- '--:W g 1 , 'i ' f 'ef -. . -- - . .. I .5 -' -..- ' i-...f Lv-vfsfi. 2 K EDM J lUi'Nfi Wig lu:- Crtgl.,'.:' llqirz lv .1 ll' '15 bij: lfifi Twig .V Rik: l rv ni .-..,. . red. gig: , ' V M U. 1. Bi fn., Dart Cf llc: l-l- ig Ritill lm: l-5-3 Dzl llililg Ken lla.:-if fdlzl P LN, Liam lla Q llcagfi-X T. Kim if Li H lhl it 2. Siu: if Gil ' fl Sh1V.ETii Cvilnrii' I TEE.. Rai' l lim? .t. H l W 'll lim 1. A. 1 llama Hi len. llisiii 2 ffm X. 2 Exim it L- PM I i ftdrlid lm Ki. Suzy, an Gln X1 ' it - rr, X l ,,... l.llrJg.l 4 L fl fl'-1 L ' SENIOR LOUNGE MONITORS William Baker Craig Clough Marjorie Dick Alan Hoffman George Marsh Thomas Schwartz Robert Udeske LIBRARY GENERAL SUPERVISORS Sheldon Davis Bob Garretson Dave Goff Ron Hoffman Rick Hollander Brent Isgrig Del Mitchel Ken Maltenfort Allen Rothbart LIBRARY STAFF Martin L. Addis HOWa1'Cl Augustus Kendall E. Bagge Larry K. Bamhal Barbara E. Beller William E. Bender .lames E. Berkenf-ield Steve M. Bigelow Ellen L. Boyd Genie Bull Sharon L. Burrill Carol Carpenter Terrence A. Caselli Kenneth L. Cohn .Iudy A. Cohn lerold A. Cummings Robert G. Deservi limes A. Digre Marcia F. Edelstein Harlene L. Edwards Ilissa R. Fagel Larry A. Feldman Martin M. Fleisher Barry L. Fox Elise Franden Frederick A. Franz Baffb' M. Cerber Susan Gerber Cary M.Ci11iS Lvle C. Cillis Mary A. Clossberg Council library staff members collected permits and maintained discipline in the library. fStembergJ Howard B. Goldman Grant Hamilton ,ludith C. Hanley Andrew L. I-Ioel Robert A. Hornbrook Robert L. Huguenor D. Stuart Johnston Heather A. .Iohnstone Donald ll. jones Kathleen S. jones Lauren L. joseph Upperclassmen used the Student Lounge 9, 10, and Ilth perlods during the second semester for studying, relaxing, and playing bridge. The morning periods were not ' ' l l t e si open for regular lounge purposes because the school s expander popu a1on nec s tated the use of the lounge for classrooms. fSchatzJ ,lack L. Kaplan Gregg ll. Kearney Paul R. Knobel Susan Korman Cindy A. Laskay john H. Luecker Susan II. Levine Margo E. Levinson ,Iudith E. Madorin Frank T. McCabe liarbara Mee Thomas K. Mical Paul O. Mikulak Alin L. Mink Pat A. Moring Ted R. Morris Harold A. Murtz joel V. Nilsson .locl S. Ostrow Becky S. Palmer ,ludith B. Pinsol' Ronald Porte i wvllliillll E. Post VVayne Provus Alice J. Radov Paul C. Richter Allan D. Rothbardt Thomas T. Sanders Mary G. Slaughter Patty S. Stolkin Michael -I. Strohm Mark -I. Sullivan Aliuson S. Taylor Steven YV. Theobald Nina P. Tobias YVilliam H. Tredwell Bobbi Trocky Donald G. Trossman Edwin C. Vvedding Deborah I. Weisdorf Douglas A. WVest Fredric R. VVetzel Marilyn R. Wlhitwell Thomas C. Vvoodhead ,W -.w.. ., . 4 r 1 , Mr. f. K , ,, x , A , I 0 , , t ,Mig 4 , I, fyfff ,. Q f L ,V4 ' J fwfr' ww f 'lm WW idogv Z at f 1 4 ,V y 4 V WLM 1 if if lf 'S I if? ,if ,aff 5 'Ziff V ,Q M' ff , my M ' f 154 3 4 f ,J 4: 4 i 1 'M ' 45 ,f ,, H , V4 f H5 fi MNH fg ez' y i mi 'g 1, t ' ,aff wi, ig ' 1 ,wwf fd' was f, 26 we me J' .,, ,f fw ' W., f M ,ws-f ' 1, 2, - 4 1, 'v -4 ' 1 aqf 1 I 8 lf , , f ' 'fi , 261' 1 2 , , f' -if ' y if if 'ij 2 GENERAL SUPERVISORS-FRONT ROW: Fos- ter, Liebman, Korff, Steinback, Solomon. SEC- OND: Wheeler, Stephens, Baylor, Erens, Cornyn. REAR: Friedlander, Kruger, Holdredge, Steinberg. flfmp Wendy Miner reviews a lesson in a study hall of more than 200 people. Council supervisors did a commendable job of maintaining the discipline without faculty help in many of the schoolls large study halls. fSclta,f:j ,,, 1 f f Z -A in -A vq Q.. in -2 q':,i2n I Nix.: 'AM 'sud a MM wt x uf- ww -s L-Aw faq ve- 16, M NWN' no vw lv -'ru .1 f'ElVl '5 if' 57? .al -.1 53 mg ..-' xii-.., ff,-,-J .-I 1 -' 3,1 i-..g.I- .1.f..':.i L,,.f:'.5a.,,,:s.1: f +,f..,,-i .wf,,-.'e,,g?ff::.i1 ..31v-s2:,x.i-A:g..pf,.f-,f-.Qf.f4v,.'ff:-.4 mf , W 4 . , -1' N 'l .,l .i .lk 3 Fog. SEC. Ufllyn. rlberg. 1' 200 ming large I 0 l Fl? I l 1 I . MSN ' w if s we Q wrwx .- .arm 1 it GENERAL SUPERVISORS Tim Ade Bill Baker Ted Buenger Leighton Cooney George Dormody ,Iames Eustis Robert Fischl Harvey Fox Richard Friedlander Robert Granstrom Richard Holdredge Stewart Leber Keith Leitner Pat Maefarland Richard Sawyer ,lohn Smart Edward VVilson Michael WVoleben Supervisor Sherry Sauser checks an out-of-town permit for Judy Cain. fSchafzj Study Hall supervisors Sue Schiff and Diane Seitz struggle to maintain law and order. frgfeinlvergj 0 Z f 4? A ,XV Z f X W-We erte Q '1 7 z':r.' 'WQWL ii Foster, Bernstein. SECOND: Jacobson, McLucas, Eustis, Holdredge VVaterfall. THIRD: Smart, Anderson, Minter, Howard. REAR 1 Dickinson, Korlf, Nix. fSchafzj 3 Bill Malugen delivers a report to the Council 1NagelJ f Council puts Freshmen Marilyn Murray and Sue Anderson in a reflective mood. fNagelJ 1 , ' 'f l 32 'l 1962-63 COUNCIL BOARD-FRONT ROW: Romack, Pollack, L ,gf- 'r vwiql Ll flip is ball, The Pep C memlff chcerle a ml mttilh the clul ribbons the Sllllllliif SOIEEY, the ll' of the and ch Z 2 l tr lvsfx il ' Simon. .F N.. M-4 VARSITY-KNEELING: Jones, Penn, Elliott. Cork. STANDING: Pedrick, Farrell, Parker, Shankman, Ciallom- barclo. fS!einbergJ The Have That Spirit Pep Club,s innovations included pom-pom routines by the membership, a tea given for all the Suburban League varsity cheerleaders, a freshman representative system to cope with a membership of over 800, and a larger number of club meetings. The fine Pep Club Dads' Day float attested to the clubls quality, and the cheerleaders won five first place ribbons at the Smith-Walle1'idge Cheerleader Camp during the summer. Practicing three nights every week during the summer put them in good form for cheering at football, soccer, and basketball games, and at swimming meets. Cn the Wai'path,', the Pep Club banquet, was the last big job of the 1962 board. At the banquet, the new board members and cheerleaders were announced. PEP CLUB BOARD-FRONT ROW: Gore, Granstrom, Miss Naas fsponsorj, Spiegel, Epstein. REAR: Hirt, Lersch, Parker, Baer, Urquhart. QSchatzJ SOPHOMORES - KNEELING: Co- hen, Self, Barker, Marland. STAND- ING: Stolkin, Lightner, Buchholz, Simon. ftftciizbergj COUNCIL OF CLUBS - F R O NT ROW: Biederman fsophornore Mathj, Kuh fGerman1, Levy fGo-Kartj, Yo- cum fDramaj, Mcjohnston fACSCUl31:Jl- ansj, McMahon fC-AAJ, Spicer fSk12. SECOND: Karnrnerer fServiceQ, Hair QFNAJ, McClory fGeographyj, Mc- Donough fLatinj, Golden fStamp and Coinj, Hughey fSenior Musicj, Dick- inson fRadi0l. THIRD: Stein fAFSJ, Garretson fLensJ, Alschuler fAlpha Trierij, Graham fjunior Musicj, Weg- erson fChessl, Holsman Q B 0 a tj . fSCl1,L1fZJ eti ity from to Y The activities of the approximately 25 clubs chartered by Student Council are co-ordinated by an organization known as the Council of Clubs. The Council is made up of club presidents and certain other special members. The group's main co-ordinating job is planning the annual Halloween 'Party to determine what clubs and organizations will run what booths. Dr. Littner speaks to the Aesculapians on psychiatry. fSf6i'lZbC'I'gl ,,.v ' mast. The Film Guild is an unusual club in that it is not spon- sored by Council, but rather by a member of the English faculty, this year lXlr. lVIetzger. The purpose of the newly created Guild is to be of service to the school by showing high quality films at a low cost to develop interest in the cinema as an art form. The Film Guildis officers were: Bob Doyno, President, Roger Peterson, Vice-Presidentg Dave VViley, Secretary, and Sandy Dolce, Treasurer. Jer- emy Sherer was head of publicity, with Bob Meier' as her assistant. A few of the films presented on Thursday eve- nings during the year were Open Cityf' On the Water- front, The Bicycle Thief, and Potemlcin. The Aesculapians, a club newly organized this year un- der the leadership of lNIr. Swoap, provided prospective medi- cal students with opportunities to hear of the many careers open to them from specialists from those fields. Among the speakers who addressed the club were a .surgeon, a pediatri- cian, and an otorhinolaryncologist feye, ear, nose, throatj. JEAN BICZIOHNSTON President G1:,5N'r BIACLEAN Vice-President Luci' BIONROE Secretary-Treasurer Martin Addis Howard Augustus David Bergman Elizabeth Blackbourn Laurence Bladen ,laines Brown Bonnie Cameron Iolin Collin AESCULAPIANS Kay Colmorgan Howard Gillis Brent Greenberg Roger Guest Kitty Hair Anita Harrison Robert ,Iackson Tom V. johnson Claire Kirby Marcia Loose Paul Malen Steve Margolis Sue McDonough Melissa MCK ' IZIC ,lim Miller CI Robert Monroe Susy Norman Tom Paul Barry Pearlman Mary Ellen Polito Ron Porte Mike Richfield Ike Rose Ellen Siever Pat Stafford Darren Stucker Mike Steinberg Glenn Teton lVanda NVilkinson Robert Xvitteport '-P':'v 'Lift Art Seminar, composed of a small group of art students, met :semi-monthly for discussions on various phases of art. There were no pre-planned discussions, but the students of- ten discussed the psychology of a painting or analyzed the content of a picture which one of the ,students or lVIr. Keun- nan, the sponsor, brought to the meeting. The Aquarium Club, sponsored by Mr. Hoyt, had one of its most successful years. The club, which encourages its members to keep their own aquaria, conducted experiments in fish breeding and growth. A trip to the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago during ,spring vacation and the exhibit of fish at the Halloween Party were the outstanding achievements of the club. Approximately twice a month the twenty Bernoullians met, under the sponsorship of Mr. Rockey and lldr. Paumer. At the meetings the members shared their ideas on different phases of mathematics and worked on problems. Some of their ideas were those on which they had done research on their own. The club also had hir. Wilcox from the Illinois Institute of Technology as their guest lecturer. The Bernoullians met to discuss higher mathematics. flinuj . a i i 3 I 1 f ,aff A ff 4 2 gy, ,W , -vga Z i Mr. Hoyt, jeff Lasher, and Steve Clark admire an aquarium of unusual fish, flfnuj Eslee Schraeger, a member of the Art ,,,, Mr... , ,, ,,,., ,, . . .,,,,,. Seminar,-puts thenfimshing dabs on an oil painting. fSf6l7Zb6l'g, 'wa-Q-acl, , AQUARIUM CLUB ART SEMINAR ANDY Mizmznirn Tim Ade A President Candace Bingham JEFF LAS!-IER Research Director Steven Clark David Downey I-Iurold Frarer Dave Frese Randy Isaacson Phyllis Kammerer Hugh Mullenbach 'I yler Ramsey Candace Brightman Elizabeth Bornor ,Ion Fineberg Marion jacob Hamilton Migel Sean Milks I Helen Morris Eslee Scraeger Barbara Van Gelder BERNOULLIANS MATH CLUB Ramizr So1iK1N President Romairr Wircox Vice-President Room: Guusr Seeretary-Treasurer Jay Adams Nathan Bossen Richard Brady John Carlson Peter Far 0 2 john Friedman Carry Lakin Scott Makexg Brenton Rowell John Silander Robert Sonneborn Robert Stickgold Dennis Thomason Robert Iviniieltl Richard Yackel f ' W K 1 f .57 f . ,f ' if W f f I CHESS CLUB iii? tl to ,1 ,gf I 5 4 :Vi , , . . 1 2 . , 36 BILL hl0NINGIiIt President Picria Mouse Vice-President Kin' OTTO Secretary Am' I-Lxssia Co-Treasurer Bicueis McLums Co-Treasurer Peedie Alweiss Suzanne Bell Robert Cardwell Peter Dillingham Michael Dunn Marguerite Eckhouse Alexa Fitclnnan Peter Freeman Donna Fuggazzato Jamie Cale Mary Ciallombardo Chris Cobeil Chris Hixon N ,Iefl Hubhel FOLK SINGING SOCIETY Andrea Kirinan Brett Knobel Debbie Lennon Ruth Levin Hazel Lipton Marcia Loose Kathy Loyd Marsha Mann Ellen Melford Mike Mellord Ruth Metz Candy Milford Sean Milks Chip Miner Edie Miller Anne Ryerson ,ludy Samson ,lane Shayne Dick Spero Lee Stollerman Ann Thompson Barbara Van Gelder Susan lVanger Daniel VVeinherg Sandy Youngberg Chess Clubls combined genius displayed at one of their meetings: front pair, jeff Wegerson and Dr. johnstong second pair, Mr. Per- eira and Kate Sillarsg third, Mr. Dulin and Teresa Sergel. tSclzafzj The Boat Club year was highlighted by a trip to the Chi- cago Boat Show and two fall and spring cruises. The fall trip was to Lake Geneva and the spring one was to be either through the Chain Lakes or from Starved Rock to Peoria and back. On the cruises the club enjoyed shoreline Weiner roasts. The club saw boating movies when not cruising. The New Trier Folk Singing Society highlighted its first year by conducting the First Annual North Shore Folk Fes- tival at which Frank Hamilton and Valucha Bullington, along with students from New Trier and surrounding schools were featured. The club, sponsored by Mr. Stevens, presented a weekly folk siiigirg 'Show ori Tv IITH le'i:'c: holding monthly hootenannies, meetings at which talented students could demonstrate their talent. Bob Huguenor The New Trier Chess Club, along with a number of sur- rounding high schools, and under the guidance of sponsor, Mr. Gerol, began this year to initiate an inter-school chess tournament besides holding the regular tournaments within the club itself. An outstanding event of the year was the faculty-student match which resulted in a two to two draw. The clubls most distinguished member is Kate Sillars, llli- nois Women's Chess Champion. KATE SILLARS lst Sem. President JEFF XVEGEIKSON lst Sem. Sec.-Treas. JEFF VVEGERSON 2nd Sem. President FRANK SEITEIK 2nd Sem. Sec.-Treas. Bob Cardwell entertains the Folk Singing Society at one of its frequent hoot nannies. tScIml:I Howard Augustus Ralph Bassett Ron Bean Randy Bellows Robert Brady Ted Breton Phil Devine Glenn Dresher Richard Fehr Norman Harvey Gerry Keith Randy Knowles Scott MacKeig Tim Neary Mark Olsky Morris Sandler Barry Schwab Conrad Sergel Teresa Sergel Cliff Zeller French Club members Louise Alfini, Sharon Percy, Sue Gaber, and ,Ioann Lipson prepare a reading from Cyrmto dc Bergerac for a club meeting. fSCllIlfZl The Future Nurses of America met approximately once a month to hear speakers on various health careers. According to the club's sponsor, Nlrs. Savage, although the main em- phasis was on a nursing career, there have been speakers on several different Helds of health, including therapy and den- tal hygiene. The girls, only outside activity this year was making one hundred valentines for the childrenls Ward of Cook County Hospital. The thirty members of French Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. M01'fiS, met three times each semester. The club presented its annual Christmas program, this year a group of French Christmas carols, for all French students, and also held a music meeting at which members performed French compositions. lVIartine Jeune, AFS student from France, showed slides of her country at another of the meet- ings. Future Nurses of America make candy-filled valentines for the children at Cook County Hospital. tSclIatzJ ll lllltl ll V IIICICS Ulf AMEIQICA Sift, i'.ItVlN ltrsitlctil ibl,XltII.l'.l. l,owI'. Vit u-l'rcsi1lc-nl Susn-g SAl,XI4.Nhll'.lN SL'l'l'L'iLll'y JANI: ltosIcN'III,xI. TI't'IIsIII'cr Cherie Alirlierg -Ioy lierkenstadt .Indy lilooin LyIIn liurns lionnie Decker Tracy iJflll2lillSOH Dorolliy Dunbar Marilce Esker Kay Enenhacli Aline Fahen Donna Flarslieim ,Ioan Ford ,Ian Caertner Paula Cehr ,lanice Coarde Sue Cross ,Iacqueline Hanna fi0IllliC Irlochhauser Nanicy llowell 5HlHuy lglitzcn lilzalze Kossou' Shclia Knlharsh Sharon Lahhtg ,Indy Levy Alice Lewis Howard Lifshitz Cheryl Light ina Mack Nancy MacLean Syd Ma 'idson Susan lNTewrnan Carol O'l5rien Nancy Ohlson Sue Parr Pam Patterson Ellie Samuelson Leslie Schultz Carolyn Schneider Nancy Schoonover Ellen Siever Cherry Stoddard Marilyn XVhilwell Stephanie VVilk Cathy YVolf Nancy Zuidema Under the sponsorship of lVIrs. Delong, Future Teachers of America presented monthly programs of interest to those who are considering a career in the field of education. Aside from educational films, the club had several guest speakers, including a kindergarten teacher, a Chicago 'social worker, and lllrs. Smutney from Northwestern's cherubs program. The purpose of Interfaith is to try to eliminate religious prejudice on the North Shore and to promote understanding among religious groups. The club met three times at vari- ous houses of worship to hear speakers and hold discussions. The club oliicers were Bob McLeod, Presidentg Betsy Co- hen, Vice-Presidentg Joanne Shankman, Secretaryg and Gordy Adams, Treasurer. Linda Ferris was head of pub- licity and Mr. Gregory was the sponsor. FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais SUE GABER President hiAUREEN GALLERY Refreshment Chairman AIARTHA PETERSEN Secretary Louise Alfini Vida Allweiss ,Indy Ancel Anne Beauchamp Madelynne Billings KITTY Hrklll President PMI ATOREEN Vice-President NANCY Yivrlzs Secretary Juni' PHILLIPS Treasurer ,ludy Akers Betsy Blackburn ,Ienny Bl'l1llIl6ll Bonnie Cameron Sue Chadwick Penny Conley Holly Donaldson Karen Donnelly Kathy Florsheiin ,lane Freeman Barb Friesleben IJOIHIZI Fngixazzotto Anne Callub Tracy Garrison Sue Cepner Sharyn Goodman Betsy Dick jill Eckhouse jackie Freeman Martine ,Ieune ,Ioann Lipson Lee Oliphant Sharon Percy Mary Rashman Donna Saunders Sharon Sauser Sukey Stein Charlotte Wiggers Nelle XVilliaIns FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Sharon Gordon Cathy Gruber Betsy Hair Anita Harrison .Ioan Hinderberg Linda Kammerer Andi Kirman Cheri Mangel Bev Mattson Kathy McPherron Peggy O-Bl'iCl1 Kay Otto Barb Oughton Anne Parkinson Pat Phillips -lane Rosenthal Susie Schiff Sue Sprenger Sarah Steadman Marianne Tully. Peggy Van Brokin Sue Yvalling Edie Yvoollett ,lanice Yudell Sue Zuska Hans Biffl describes Austrian topography to the Geography Club. fSclmtzj Taking advantage of the AFS students' wide knowledge of different parts of the world, the Geography Club had the exchange students for its main speakers. Highlight of the year, however, was the annual fifteen-mile Spring Hike. Besides that there were their traditional Christmas and spring parties and the very successful booth at the Hallow- een Party. Twice a month the twenty members of the German Club met under the sponsorship of Herr Gould. The main pur- pose of the club was to give the members a chance to speak German and do things that can not be accomplished in the classroom. Some of their activities included a German dance, dinner at a German restaurant, and a German movie at the Davis Theatre. Mr. Smith led the Lens Club through another busy sea- son of shutter-clicking. The club sponsored three photogra- phy contests besides hearing informative talks prepared by its members. Studio nights, occasions when the photography lab was opened to members to photograph volunteer models Cdo not confuse with hlodel Clubj, highlighted the year. GEOGRAPHY CLUB GERMAN CLUB LENS CLUB CONNIE McCx.o1w Dee Deutsche Verein Roiniirr GARRETSON President CHARLOTTE KUH President JOAN Form President ROBERT RAU Program Chairman MARILEE HOFFLfEYElQ Treasurer STEVE SwvARzMAN Secretary BARRY Fox Secretary-Treasurer SUE STINGL Secretary Steve Anderson Treasurer Tom Actipes David Cocroft Betty Ford .lean Ford David Frese Lee Hess Marianne Meyer VVilliam Mohrman Cindy Palmer Peter Swain Mel Troyer 39 Richard Adler ,Iohn Carlson Ruth DeFord Glen Doesher Bob Evers Bob Grace Kitty Hair James Kurty Nancy MacLean Richard Nelson Richard Pettit Diana Rankin Anna Maria Spatli David Todd Robert Ahern David Brode Paul Cherpak Greg Cummins John Dillon Gary Gordon Torn Peterson Mike Robbins Ralph Schatz Mark Staller .Ioe Steinberg Max Vandergraf Dr. Motz, West German Consul General of Chicago, speaks before the German Club on Secondary Education in Germany? Also at the speaker's table are Charlotte Kuh, Bob Evers, Mr. Jensen, and Mr. Gould. fSCl7.IlfZJ Tom Peterson enlarges a picture for a Lens Club photo contest. lSauserj Ay LATIN CLUB FRESHMAN MATH CLUB t :Q X X s X R N ft W si is f a f 2 Latin Club, meeting about once a month, was CXUCIUCIY active. The annual banquet, attended by 21lJ0llf 325 mga' clad, laurel-wreathed students, featured an auction of fresh- man slaves and a Roman chorus. About 200 students Pill ticipated in the program. Another project was the transla- tion of Erasmus, which the club hopes eventually be pub- lished in book form. Dr. Drake is the club's sponsor. JOHN lN'lCDONOUGH President JOAN RnsLoN Vice-President JIM Fox Program Chairman KEN RUniNsoN Treasurer JANE Wmrasimz Secretary Vicki Adcock Barbara Aughton Shelley Barbakoff Ann Beckmann Ann Bennett Lynn Burns Chuck Cecil Bill Christoph Linda Clader Carol Clifton Pete Coflield Pam Crawford Philip Devine Susan DeVries Mimi DeYoung Brian Donegan Barbara Fell Randy Cingiss Paul Gunther Hilary Hall Mary Hamilton Kathy Harms Hank Harrington Richard Henderson Mike Hoffman Brent Isgrig Sally Keith Eva Knowlton Roger Kurz Jack Luecker Jeanne Maxant Lori Miller Fair Monypenny Margaret Olin Terry O'Malley Ralph Osterberg Ellie Samuelson Josie Saracino Mary Schaefer Debbie Schluter Al Simon Julian Sloane Susan Stingl Ron Stitgen Eric Tomb Elizabeth Wlaldo Sue VVilliams Gretchen VVolf Ann Zimmerman Freshman mathematicians found an outlet for their inter- est in the Freshman Math Club which was sponsored by M1'. Tenny. The club was kept busy with discussions and with mathematical puzzles. Some of the topics which they considered were modular arithmetic, logarithms, and logic. JIM EMERICH CAROL LAWSON President Secretary ANN Zi1uME1iM,xN VAL WEINHOUSE Vice-President Treasurer Cindy Ballinger Bob Brady Mark Levy Jon Mills Bruce Rosenberg Enthusiastic Frosh Math Clubbers cover the board with a proof. From left: Laurence Kahn, John Mills, Robert Brady, Rory Sellers, Bruce Rosenberg and Mr. Tenney lsponsorj. fSCl1flfZJ O7 V113 41,34 Z f ,, , Q ' W , 7 f X ' x Slave Jill Drell quivers helplessly while heartless Dave Browder continues the cruel auction at the Latin Club Banquet. fSclzal:J Sophomores interested in more advanced mathematics than that which is offered on the curriculum had the opportunity to display their interest at the meetings of the S0ph0m01'9 Math Club. The members, under the sponsorship of Miss Cornell, studied topology and the binary system besides solv- ing mathematical puzzles. SOPHOMORE BIATH CLUB .llililiv lil-1ilm1f1m,xN Richard Adler Steve Margolis President Bruce C. Blllllllgilff Barry Schwab hlftltli Lximyxsrliic Brett Knobel Kate Sillars Vice-President Marc Lahadie Tom Vyse 1 Sc:o'r'r BLKKEIC 5ec1'eta ry-Treasu re r 40 llcli IM T mon pose criti of t appr L held of si also Nig ll' Ht Lit S lerg Roch Rose l Sallx lfari WILLIAM GRAHAM 5, aa Q, Melinda Burrill sings to engrossed Junior Music Club members. fSclIatzJ The seventy members of Iunior Music Club met once a month under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bradburn. The pur- pose of the club was to give the members a chance to watch, criticize, and learn from each others' performances. At each of the monthly meetings there was a program in which approximately ten members sang or played an instrument. Under the sponsorship of lkirs. Ream, Senior Music Club held monthly dinner meetings, each followed by a program of student performances. The almost one hundred members also presented some special programs including a Parentls Night and an evening of original compositions. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Cricket Franche Students interested in constructing and operating model airplanes, boats, and railroads, had the chance to work on their hobbies at the meetings of the Model Club. Under the sponsorship of lklr. Elliott and Mr. Koser, the members pre- pared a railroad exhibit at the Halloween Party, took trips to Glenview to Hy their planes, and highlighted the year with the traditional fall and spring picnics. MODEL CLUB DoN IVIACCORQUODALE Chris Chatain Ed Kahler President Edler IiondKlSn 1 NJAR I MQNXJ OSSC Ztll Y IIOW SS ViCeIfPie2ident Mark Harms Chan Lefebvre TED BRETON Art Hasse Rick Matthews Treawrer Don H:inmiller Bill Mosby ' Robert Hoffman Merlin Nelson Ken Button Bob Janin Max Vandergraaf Don MacCo:quodale, president of Model Club, puts President HEATHER MCCLAVE Vice-President LYNN GIALLOMBARDO Secretary IRWIN ARIEFF Treasurer VICKY Arcocic VAL SMITH Social Chairmen Vergie AHdCl'SOH Rochelle Argent Rosemary Argent Sally Baumann Marian Bliss TOM I-IIIGI-IEY President PEGGY I'IILLMAN Vice-President CAROLYN BRADLEY Secretary DAVE BROWDER Treasurer IVIYRA Banc Head of Social Diane Barliant Jo Beaman funny Blair Betsy Blettner Joyce Boyajian Judy Braden Harriet Brodsky VVendy Browder Pat Burmcister Tally Burrill Kathy Butz Cathy Carlile Carol Colburn Kathy Collins Nancy Cook Joyce Boyajian Laura Bradley Nancy Brookman Cathy Buch Allyson Burks Melinda Burrill Bonnie Cameron Bob Cardwell Carol Chapin Pat Collins Chris Coolidge Carol Crain Jane Davis Mimi DeYoung Holly Donaldson Marcia Edelstein Sue Feiwercla SENIO Mimi Croft George Dormody Kathy Fields Lexi Fitchmun Sharon Fox Jim Fessenden Lillian Frost Sue Gaber Nancy Garrett Susan Garrett Sue Cepner Randy Gingiss Linda C-lassenberg Kathy Cluekman Bill Graham Kitty I'Iair Carol Irlaliday Grant Irlamilton Margaret Harper Donna I'Iarrington Jack Hauber Marilyn I-Ieinmiller Laurel Herbenar Peggy Hillman Elizabeth I-Ioehn Craigie Houston Laurie Frank Julie Gillis Phil Hagenah Anita Harrison Michael Hoffman John Hopkins Kendra Johnson JCIIIIY Kalliek Dana Kaufman Nancy Kauzor Mickey Kaylin Barbara Kozoll LyrIII Lantlesman Randy Lazear Maribeth Lytton Marcia Maloney R MUSIC CLUB Kathy Kahler Barbara Kimball Mary Claire King Morgan KiIlgll01'I1 Scott Lang VValt Lazear Gail LebiII Ruth Anne Leedy Carol Levin Joyce Mages Sainmye Malosky Lee Malugen Lois MatlIesoII Jean Maxant Heather McClave Charles B'lCClCI12lllZlll Jeanne B'lClO!,11lSlOI1 Marianne Meyer Scott Mekeig Karen Millard Al Miller Sue Minter Alice Monroe Ida Nawawi Joan Nelson Martha Petersen Joyce Martin Jill Metcolf Cherry Norberg Margaret Olin -JCHII Peterson Joann Robinson Laurie Sherman Paula Sopkin Mark Springer Sweetie Stone Liz Twentyman Val Wfeinhouse Wanda Wilkinson Libby Woodward Char Wright LiIIda VVyatt Marc Zimmeroff Jenny Pope I-Iolly Richberg Lee Rosen Linda Sampson Ellie Samuelson Linda Sarberg JZIIIC Shayne Liz Spenker Evelyn Spiegel Al SterII Marcia Stokes Marilyn Slater Janet Sundberg Nancy Thatcher Rick Thorsen Sue Totlhunter Bonnie Traum ,lill Tucker Elisabeth VValdo Sue YVaterfall John lvelch Pat VVelch Betty Yvenzel Sefik Yuksel Donna Zimberoll Allen The Radio Club had a very active and successful year, starting off with technical talks given by one of its members. Besides eating spudnuts, the club installed new pieces of equipment in their radio shack, the operational center of the club whose call letters are VVQEDC. Witli M1'. Rockey as sponsor, the club opened its shack for public inspection and held its annual spring picnic. The Ski Club, sponsored by lylr. Larsen, this winter focused its attention on novices to the sport, more commonly known as snow bunniesl' to more experienced skiers. The beginning skiers were made welcome to the club by two one- day trips to Wilniot and Nlajestic Hills, ski areas on the VVisconsin-Illinois border. lVIany members also Went on a 4-day trip to visit the Michigaii resorts of Caberfae, Nub's Nob, and Boyne lVIountain. Their major trip was, however, the annual excursion over spring vacation to VVinter Park, Colorado, under the supervision of lVIr. and M1'S. Bill Turner. JOHN DICKENSON President KQOVVN NANCY lVlCCRAY Secretary VVn9AFV SANDY THOMPSON Treasurer KQETU STEVE BKRNETT RADIO CLUB YVQEDC Dave Dirksen YVn9ACC Bill French Kerry Frumkim Tom Fulk VVn9DCE Bill Gallery Pete Class Bob Goldstein Chief opmrln- KQCVN -laQlQIQf, gi'0f'd Dan Addis Wn9DCK -Ierry Hammond Roy Beavers Kn9HUA YVIIQDCH Sheldon Berger Kn9HUA lacob Bernstein john Hopkins Pete ,Ianin W9CFC Eric .Iensen Rich Carpenter VVQCBX Ed Kahler Iohn Clark Randy Knowles Bob Kucera Bob Loper Dorothy Magera Bruce McCarrack Dave Miller Bob Pear XVn9DDJ Gregg Peterson KQDCN Bruce Reed KQVVX ,lim Richardson Russel Potter VVn9DEH Chuck Seehafer K9DDL Max Vandergrafl' ,lim WVallsten VVn9DDF Chuck Yvhiting WVn9DBB John VVelch KQOWN WSSPBFZ ' WSUIA SKI CLUB Hams describe the weather in Winnetka for their contacts in other cities and countries. tStembergj Relaxing in front of the ski shop and lodge at Winter Park, Colo- rado, are Barb Lawrence, Leslie Boodell, Joanne Shankman, Bob Fox, and Marcie Button. Ullr. Beckerj A we-Q., 1 I af :H ,M 4 S aw A arf! CRAIG SPICER President Tim Ade Frederica Arth Joan Barnett Ralph Bassett Roy Beavers Barb Bethke Doug Bethke Leslie Boudell Francie Boyer Susie Boylston Betsy Buenger Ted Buenger Robert Burg Ann Burnham Ken Button Louise Button Marcy Button Barb Citron Sue Cohen .lane Curtis Caryl Cutler Ford DllllIIlCyCl Steve Davidson ,lohn Doolittle lVendv Elliott Mike Erens Frank Evans Mickee Evans Brian Ferguson Kurt Fisher Bob Fox Pete Class Sharyn Goodman Karin Gumhold Steve Horwitz Diana Hoyt Craigie Huston Mary Sue Jalle Gwen Jones ,ludy Jones Liz jones Don Joseph Debbie Keehler judy Kart ,Indy Kettle Todd Kolb Barbara Lawrence Xvill Lenfestey Alan Lewis Marcia Loose Sue Lotz Virginia Malmquist Gail Mansfield ,Iames Martinson Lois Mathisen Carol McCarty Mary McGuire Bruce McLucas Patrick McNulty Lynne Melnick Priscilla Merrick -lim Miller Chip Miner Cordon Murray ,lean Nielson Sandra Pach mv ,351 1. Mxhfiibhd 2 , , Qwwmw ,fu M ,Maxim -- - ,inn ., .mmsu Kathy Pettison Marcia Pendleton Stu Pennington Bill Pinsot' Carol Pratt Chris Remus Kathleen Remus joseph Roach Maude Rosser Pat Rosser Gary Rothbart Barry Searles Bruce Shankman Joanne Shankman Richard Shoemaker Toni Simon Christina Simpson Mike Small Elizabeth Spenker Sukey Stein Mark Sullivan Nancy Taylor Marilee Telfer Bruce Thorsen ,Ion Townes .Ioan Udesky XVinnie Unger Dave YValter Marilyn YValters Linda Xvare Barbara YVendnage1 Kathy WVhite Skeeter hvlllif. Selik Yuksel 'D bmw U B. Mari? Dfw rim Ht A t B Chi WAI A55 t Ch, ls Mike. Rid Sim Russ 1 Dick I Stcvc 4 john I Huber Dir Cm 'I Pro SPANISH CLUB Bmzlmnix RANISEY President Marcia Berkson Donna Flarsheim Martha Gomez STAMP AND Howalzn GOLDEN President ALLEN I-IYMEN Vice-President BILL ROBINSON Chairman fStampsl VVAYNE LEVENEIELD Assistant fStampsj GREG LEI-INE Chairman fCoinsJ ALIN MINK Assistant tCoinsl Mike Adler Rick Angres Allen Becker Steve Berclosky Russ Berkman Dick Bott Steve Clark john Cooper Robert Diemel Kathy Kllllltfl' .Ian Kruger Connie Mcfilorv Barry Pearlman' Steve SN'ZiI'ZII1'1Il COIN CLUB David Downey Kim Eckert Rick Flynn Ed Hagrlund Doug Hedges Randy Knowles Mark Leymaster Mike McNamer Art Melhoos Alan Moss Bill Riensh Bruce Rosenberg Bill Sanderson Larry Sheehan Dave Spurey Steve Stein .Iohn Talbott Glen Teton Gene Tiebloom Phil YVard Mark VVilmot Bart Wolfe ri ai gi ss,?7. ala ,x. Members of Yarn and Thread Club knit in a home-like atmos- pherefi YARN AND THREAD CLUB DEBBIE I-IARTMAN President CHERRY STODDARD Secretary TERRI DRELL Projects Chairman Judy Akers Carole Alperin Sandy Bamberger Lee Barkas Sue Bick Elizabeth Blackburn Pat Brown Micki Canilf Sue Davis Karen Dieterich Lynn Edmonds Marion Erikson Carol Fisher Carole Frissell Janice Gaarde jill Celbspan Pat Coettler ,lucly Hanley Sally Harrison ,ludy Macdonald Ina Mack Nancy Major Cheryl Newman Sue Newman -Iudy Niederberger Beverly Peticlair Karen Pinkowske Nancy Porter Pam Parlopino Ellen Siever Patricia Stafford Arlene Stahm Barb Staub Pat Tarnoff Marianne Tully Stephanie Wilk Barb Williamson Dave Hedlin ftopj, Alan Moss fbelowj, and Bart Wolfe frightjz search for rare dates on nickels at a Stamp and Coin Club meeting. fSchatzJ figclialzj The small group composing the Spanish Club met semi- monthly at which time they practiced speaking the language and also learned Spanish songs. In the spring the group took their annual trip to a Mexican restaurant. According to the sponsor, Mirss Mair, the main purpose of the club is to stim- ulate interest in Spanish American culture. Stamp and coin collectors were able to share their interest with others through the Stamp and Coin Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Neuman, the club held regular meetings which consisted of trading sessions and one special public auction that was open to the entire school. At the Hallow- een party, the members operated an appropriate penny-toss booth. Yarn and Thread Club was started second semester to provide a place for interested people to get together and knit. Started by the president and Mivs. Courtney, the sponsor, its membership has grown rapidly. Knitting has become in- creasingly popular, and the club offers instruction and help from lklrs. Courtney for interested girls. Spanish Club members Steve Swarzman, Jan Kruger, Connie Mc- Clory, Martha Gomez, and Donna Florsheim met to discuss Spanish literature. fSIl67 llb6I'gJ JEAN MURRAY Susie BOYLSTON President Vice-President 1NI,uzci,i T11ous12N KITTY WHITTEMORE Seqretary Treasurer Cle er Ideas Spark Gro th ENTHUSIASM AND NOVELTY WERE THE KEYNOTES OF GIRLS' CLUB EXPANSION The 1961-1962 Girls, Club overwhelmed New Trier with its fresh ideas and enthusiasm. Among the novel con- tributions introduced were the distribution of Christmas cards through adviser rooms, the handling of foreign pen- pals, and the redistricting of the villages to facilitate col- lection during the clothing drive, which this year collected 25 tons of clothing. Keeping pace with the school's increas- ing population, Girls, Club added four new service staffs: 1BlVI Staff, Boys, College Counselor's Staff, and two Spanish Aid Staffs. The organization, also determined to stimulate school .social life, co-sponsored a 'spring turnabout dance with Tri-Ship. Girls' Club was distinguished during the year by its original art work which usually incorporated a vegetable theme, as in the handbooks and at the Freshman-Senior Party, How Does Your Garden . . . ?l' This horticultural bent was again displayed in the Girls' Club float for Dadsl Day, a verdant worm. They deviated from this trend, how- ever, long enough to paint radical white stripes on the foot- ball stands before the first home football game, instead of the traditional flowers. ln executing annual projects, Girls, Club employed their imagination and creativity to produce such outstanding ,suc- cesses as the mother-daughter banquet, lVlummy and hflel, and the friendly dinner, Dial a Smilef' The clubls in- dustrious efforts were also rewarded by the goals reached in wx s ..,, R- 4 C. tx., Vg- . ugh, Mums Rosssk Chairman of the Reps the magazine and United Fund drives as well as by the active cash register in the still infant paper-back book store. Though rumored to have once 'spent forty minutes decid- ing what color jello to have at a banquet, for the most part Girls' Club channeled its energies well, resulting in a unique and productive year. Joyce Barker and Alice Lewis sell refreshments at the Halloween party. fNageIj Wa the ure. sid A ,v ii i ' X' f W I I , l v Y t'1'- Biff' ii , .H-,w.'f 2 4 aff ' N 130 -, U ,g -2-7 ,N -.. ff ' Tw - f X If -, 0 M24 , f ,f ,4 may ',.,,'m 1:1 Q 4f f my . f I , Q F51 V . fl . ' ,z ,- f y ff: ' fs, f S ff ,ff A 'A .. . . f ff . , f V' ' S'1'1zP1-IANI Cook Rusrv TRUE Bum COKIN Ruru 'IIIIOMPSON Wizrmv Rumisu Art Charity Employment Financial Freshmen f-.sv 7 I , ,, va ,f A ' f to 3 fi jovciz BARKER NIARGIE BERNSTEIN CAROLINE KATHY MCVEY ELEANOR VoN1zs1-1 Friendly Projects C1-lAM.x1.Es Service Service Public Relations . ..,,, fy f I -ff, M Az , I , 5. f f f ff 'ee' , Q . s fi , , , . ,. .' ' , ' , f t 'h Ffim' ' V 37. Z r N '- 'XV iirwmf f, A Q X, f Z iv f X ,a- , X ff 1 e-rf fy, ,- f i r - kif s It is josm SA-RACINO KEENA DUNN M.x1cY.ANN -CLAAR SUE LINK DEEDEE FREILICH Social Employment Financial Friendly Projects fSODl1. Asst.j lSoph. Asst.J fSopli. Asst.j fSoph. Asst.l KATHY WHITE Service fSopl1. Asst.j FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES fUpper picturej- FRONT ROW: Schnur, Frank, Oughton, Hollander, Nor- man, Richards, Kozoll, Stergios, Lenfestey, Schovain, Nilles, Kost, Renn, Edwards. SECOND: Miller, C., Macdonald, Loose, Kavina, Taubensee, Matross, Palmer, Whittemore, Lembke, Menk, Rogers, Ergang, Argent, Green, A. THIRD: Miller, K., Pach, Self, Fenn, Jacobs, Korff, Gross, Ator, Green, P., Phillips, Aldridge, Cornyn, Sullivan, Bleck. REAR: Fried- man, Hodge, Roy, Riblon, Clarke, Weatherford, Taylor, Mc- Dougall, Townsend. LL - 1... '7 -ff' CLASS MANAGERS-Left to right: Rosser, Kruger, XVlllU1CIIlOl'C, Reinish. fScl1 ufzj , ..,,, Sponsors: Miss Wagner and Miss Kix- miller cheerfully check their totals for the United Fund drive. fSl'El1LII6l'g, SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES fBottom pic- turej-FRONT ROW: Saunders, Nuzzola, Blum, Meltzer, Cillett, Snorf, Kent, Beman, Shimanek, Crum, Holden, Hertz- berg, Eddy, Humen, Weisdorf. SECOND: Morrison, Ull- man, Bliss, Carlson, Bayer, Kruger, Schroeder, Ballenger, Miller, Kirby, Ingersoll, Van Kennen, Marland, Silber, Breed- en. THIRD: Hauserman, Besser, Diell, J., Drell, T., Al- perin, Barbakoff, Barrett, Malugen, Howard, Darcy, Rhoades, Freeman, Furer, Dieterich, Ramsey, Cole. REAR: Peine, Masessa, Klauke, Raszkiewicz, Henrich, Edmonds, Buck, Ja- cob, Kettle, Sprague, Karlen, O'B:'ien, Karraker, Shayne, Maynard, Kocour. I Tam. , ,gy I , , ,t ',,.,,,,1. , us .. -- f x 7 I tv is., 4 1 1 t rl ,X I ART COMMITTEE First Srnzrxlrr Mickey Canill Leslie Cole Janie Curtis Tracy Donaldson Lil Eberhart Alida Edwards Susan Fricdlen Dotsy Griggs Nancy Hollman Craigie Huston Barbara Koss Nancy Lepman Cindy Maloney Carolyn Newton Jenny Pope Ellen Rubinolf Ruth Rushin Laurie Sammeth Kathy Schrom Mary Sheehan Melinda Sherman Barb Steinback Carol Stolkin Second Srnzcxlrr Kim Adams Lee Allen Toni Barlccr Patty Bull Sue Cohen Debbie Deegan Patty Duetting Leslie Gerling Annie Green Bonnie I-Iayslcar Cathy Heal ' Jean Holliday Marcia Loose Lissa Matross Suzanne Mcliadzean Margie Meier Barbara Mueller Marilyn Murray Corlin Renn Paula Snorf Liz Twentyton Cheryl Venet Penny IVells Janice Yudell CHARITY COMMITTEE First Semester Cathie Anhger Jane Austin Betsy Baer Debbie Bennett Gay Brackett Betsy Buenger Marcy Button Bev Fairbairn Nancy Fenn Mardi Foster Lee Hultman Sue Mainzer Carol Miller Nancy Ovson Sharon Percy Carol Ritchell Jane Rosenthal Donnie Tonk Lee VVard Jackie Yale Second Semester Edi Amsberg Marian Bliss Sue Braun VVendy Browder Dede Cornyn Kathy Fenn Jean Ingersoll Janet Jakstas Sally Keith Carol Levin Chris Patton Sharon Percy Kate Pflaumer Sally Sherman Debbie Sullivan IVinnie Unger Kandi Van Kennan Sue VVanQer Paula VVheaton Sarah Wilson Terry VVolch EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE First Semester Kim Agee Judy Converse Donna Fuggazzotto Sharyn Goodman Pat Grossman Kathy Harris Martha Hodge Cindy Hustead Sherry Jensen Mary Johnsen Ann Portes Ilene Rosenzweig Barb IVolII Second Semester Bonny Boon Anne Burrows Carol Clifton Ann Coath Nancy Davis Barbara Flowers Martha Hodge Lee Hultman Teeter Kelly Meredith Oliver Shirley Palmer Alice Radov Janis Rehm VVendie Reinish Nancy Rosenberg Melinda Sherman Louise Skeen Carolyn VVhite Kathy Zenolf FINANCIAL COMMITTEE First Semester Second Semester Ellen Bayer Barb Center Joan Corcoran Connie Crosson Nancy Davis Thelma Eldredge Karen Fenton Linda Graham Diane Hellrnund Jeannie Herbst' Laura Herst Nancy Horwitz Teeter Kelly Mimi Kennedy Vicki Lassar Lee Malugen Ann March Ruth Metz Susy Norman Lyssa Setlmess Julie Solomon Liz Spenlcer Tricia Stockton Linda IVare Betsy Buenger Patty Butow Lea Campbell Cathy Carlile Sally Colegrove Betsy Dick Delna Eldreclge Illisa Fagel Sharyn Goodman Marily Gorr Gail G1'anum Sandy Guetler Laura Herst Pat Krause Barb Leslie Marsha Mann Peggy O'Brien Sue Palmer Maria Papas Donna Self Mardee Strahorn Gill Tucker Mary Ytlexler Happy VVhite FRIENDLY C Fi rx! Sr' llll'.Yll' r Jill Adelniun Cathy Carlile Betsy Cohen Pat Collins Donna Davies Judy Goldman Barbara Graham Martha Hillner Barbara Jones Susan Redlich Diane Seitz Sudi Staub Janet Stevens Sarah Vanderwiclcen Mary IVexler PUBLIC RELATIO Fir5tScn1cxIt'r Cathy Anderson Lynda Brandt Bonnie Decker Lillian Frost Donna Goodman Jean Grauman Marcia Huwen Gena Keith Beth Lehman Patti Newman Barb Rhodes Susie Salstone Sue VVetzel OM M ITTEE Srconrl S1'llI1'Xtl'l' Pam Bristow Jill Eckhouse Jan Eldridge Barb Frohman Nancy Howell Judy I'Iuntington Nancy Kauzor Marla Klein Carol Lowson Sannnye Malosky Sally Milne Suzanne Rhoades Barb Sachs Sue Thorp Diane Thorsen Val Weinhouse Bonnie Yates Linda Young NS COMMITTEE Second SC1Ilt'Xtl'7' Holly Barrett Madelynne Billings Lynda Brandt Anne Carlin Terrie Custer Elizabeth Dahlstrom Donna Davies Marilyn Figge Anne Jennings Gwen Jones Libby Keitel Gena Keith Carol Levin .,,,'.,,. , W 'Tw' Nr-we o. 'ns I- w. Donna Pierce Anne Robertson Anne Roqers Sandra Rogers Susie Salstone Rosemary Selzer Marv Sheehan Debbie Suelcotf Carol Urquhart Sue YVetzel SOCIAL l ir.cl .S'r'rn1'.rlcr Julie Burson Barb Carlson Dede Cornyn Phyllis Dean Leslie Desmond Judy Finlcle Kim Glasser Marily Gorr Anne Honaker Kathi Jones Bonnie Klauke Karen Lambart Karen Malpede Kathy Sherman Karen Sloss Arlene Stein Penny Wells Betsy Wise Janice Yudell COMMITTEE Second Semester Ann Beckmann Barbara Center Carolyn Delevitt Mary Diettrich Sally Drake Margie Feuer Mardi Foster Pam Foulks Carol Haliday Penny Hoyt Jill Ingersoll Mary Johnsen Judy Kettle Robin Long Marlene Meltzer Cathy Moyer Barb Nelson Connie Peterson Lynn Pirie Sue Richards Carol Rodenberger Isabel Saracino Leonne Schillo Bobbi Skor Myrna Stein Sarah Vanderwicken VICE-PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE First Semester Bonnie Berg Patti Calderon Cammy Carson Dee Dee Darcy Sue Eckert Lynn Edmonds Sally Finzer Betsy Hair Quin Howard Martie Jacobs Judy Kettle Martha Kuphal Sharon Labbe Martha McClellan Margie Meyers Karen Millard Jane Missner Pam Petersen Charla Rheintgen Harriet Simon VVhitney Wilson Second Semester Tracy Donaldson Cathy Gruber Jane Heggie ,Ian Keane Laurie Levinson Libby Rosenberg Gail Rothman Cathy Sprenger Sue Wietginton Betsy Wise Paula Snorf ol the Art Committee designs a poster to advertise the United Fund drive. tltouj K: Q x Q 593. W Mawr-W AKEN.-.b' 'mln-in. mf I x ttf'-' ' 62-f B' R212 IS W7 f rw IQ Igftf I .rt I? as I? Lg H Pei HQ Ilzmf -'ugh II- I 1 I , L ,- f 6 - , in vi . o 'r ' -' --V -I1Pziarza-zzufwrzaiesisr-.1131-,3.'P:x1-Tie!- 5'7i?l7'3!?!,'3E j'j -1,,.,--,qs-5.-y..r..n.s-s-ybqgqfn -1-li.-.,,.g, ...f . 5 -1 ' ' N-'f NURSERY STAFF Cherie Ah rberg Betsy Baer Cale Bailey Kathy Becker Candee Bienenleld Pam Bristow Louise Button Barbara Center Leslie Cole Janice Digre Andy Feltman Elise Franden Liz Hallberg Peg I-Iallum Marcia Hauserman Judy Huntington Evie Kuhn Margot Levinson Judy Levy Cheryl Light Dale Mannheimer Barrie Nilles Betty Pancoast Diane Roesing Laurie Rosen Sue Salstone Cerrie Sheridan Barb Staub Barb Stryker Gail Wleinstein Sue Pollack and Judy Huntington of the Nursery Staff care for one of their charges at the Winnetka Community House. fRauJ VOLUNTEER Cale Bailey Rudi Berkelhamer Patty Calderon Bonnie Decker Kathy Droba Alicla Edwards Linda Eichengreen Karen Fenton Lynn Goldberg Liz Hallberg Laura Herst Craigie Huston Martie Jacobs Clare Kirby BUREAU Pamela Kurz Carol Miller Krys Newman Betty Pancoast Barbara Ramsey YVendie Reinish Linda Robin Judi Rosner Josie Saracino Arlene Stein Barb Stryker Rusty True Jacqueline Yale EVANSTON HOSPITAL Donna Berger Rudi Berkelhamer Joy Berkenstadt Karen Fenton Mary Ann Griffin Judy Huntington Clare Kirby Sharon Labbe Sliirlie Anne Lersch Judy Madorin Sue Mann Ruth Metz Margy Minlcin Pam Moreen Pamela Morris ,loan Muhlenbru Nancy Ohlson Betty Pancoast Pam Patterson Terry Sheehan Candy-stripers Judy Madorin, Kathy Nolan, and Judy Huntington distribute frozen water jugs at Evanston Hospital. tliauj ch I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I Friendly Sister Lynn Landon int I il I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I Il Girls, Club library stallers keep collected tardy Hnes. Karen Self checks over the II cards. IC11l'l'1II1lLl I ,I You don't have to be lost to roduces Helga Sperrhake to Mr. Henderson. ISfL'l'Ill76I'gl Sue Abelson .Iill Adelman Pam Balser Ellen Bayer Bonnie Berg Madelynne Billings ,Iudy Blair Dottie Bloom Linda Brandwein Betsy Buenger Sharon Burrill Carol Carpenter Bonnie Campbell Michelle Canifl' Penny Conley Martha Clark Trisha Clarke Barb Cohn .loan Corcoran .lane Curtis Phyllis Dean Margie Duetch Betsy Dick ,Ianice Digre Illissa Fagel Edie Falconer Diane Ferdinand Stefanie Ference Pam Foulks Louise Frank Barb Frohnian Maureen Gallery Gail Garrison Paula Gehr Andy Gelnian Donna Goodman Lois Gorr Adrienne Green Cathy Gruber Pat Cuthaus track of books and appreciate the Information stall. Karen Dieterich and X Bill Kearney indicate a point of interest to Ruth Hanson. fSfci11l1erg'j .I I ,I l I , tl I 'Q I I I I A I I I I I - --rwCi lh- I 'fx M' LIBRARY STAFF Mary Hamilton Karen Harris Lucy Harrison Sally Harrison Sally Hart Marty Hildebrandt ,Ioan I-Iinderberg Donna Hirsh Penny Hoyt Phyllis Hoyt Gail Ingersol ,Iacque .Iachym Mary Sue jafle Susan ,Iennings ,Ioyce Johnson Linda Keith Mary Kessler Kathy Kittner Kathy Kolm Barb Lawrence Gail Lesner Carol Levin Merrily Lowe Kathy Loyd Eleanore Mages Saminye Malosky ,Iill Mandel Gail Manslield Beth Marks Melissa McKenzie Maureen McKernon Barb Mee Donna Miller Carolyn Newton Peggy OlBrien Nancy O'Neill 'Fina Peterson yludy Phillips Penny Pope Nancy Porter DEAN'S OFFICE STAFF Pam Berg Ginny Bradley Carolyn Cunningham Sue Brgang Mary Frenzel Linda Green Marcia Hauserman Barbara ,Iudelson Bee Dee Kimball Gharlolle Kuh ,loyce Notlmiann Ioan Rihlon Laurie Rosen Sharon Rowley Lucille Rusnak Susan Salzenslein Leonne Schillo Elllllly Schoen Diane Sitnick Amy Victor Linda IVare INFORMATION STAFF . First Semcslcr Genie Bull Lea Campbell Donna Davies Karen Dieterich Sue Dubinsky Sue Estle Lois Everitt Doris Fantl Barb Flowers Susan Friedlen April Gearhart Jody Grilfith Patricia Herhold Laura Herst Martha Hillner Nancy Horwitz Karen Kart Deb Kern Barb Kosick jenny Lauer Cheryl Light Donna Martin Karen Pierce ,lean Prentiss Robin Sinclair Barbara IVendnagel Melinda Powell Mary Rashman Susan Redlich Diane Remein Alice Renouf Karen Richards Susan Richards Irene Rosenweig Andy Salk Karen Sell' Karen Shimanek Leslie Siever Cheri Silver Marcia Simmon Harriet Simon Toni Simon Diane Sitnick Louise Skeen Harriet Sklar Lee Slaght Valerie Smith Lois Sprague Martha Sprague Arlene Stahm Barb Steinbeck ,Iune Storm Barb Stryker Pat Tarnofl' Diane Thorsen Kristine 'Fhorsen Liz Twentyman Peggy van Brooklin Vicki von Ammon Gail YVeinherg Barb IVenclnagel Sherry Wlhite Nancy IViggers Betsy IVise Liz IVitte Libby IVoodward I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II II I I II I I M W I I I II II It ADVISER CI'IAIRb'lAN I OFFICES Meri Kay Aldridge Betty Bornor Kathy Butz ,ludy Gain Sue Cohen Penny Conley Eunice Coorlas Bonnie Decker Mary Diettrich 'Perri Drell ,lean Goldberg Diane Hawley Mary Johnson ,lan Lelewer Louise Leonhartl ,ludy MacDonald Suzanne McFadzean Pat McGuire Margie Meiers Beverly Petitclair ,lane Pearson Sue Pollak ,Ieanie Randle Val Rodenberger Mary Rothschild Carol Schachtrnan Liz Spenker Arlene Stein Laurel Swiryn Carol Urguhart Gail IVeinstein 5 I ' ,4- - 1 - -IV--- .. -.x..,. 48 III Lv' I J I I Iiclie Crfel Illziulvfrgl Pegg' Baci Sindy Bznilbflg Illfn Bad Car Bntkeu Birb failscu Sherrie Couucl lllrb llix Thelma Elmlrid Iudr Engel Kami Ienlou faml lirld De De Freili Caml Halidg Peggy Hallum lm Hanna liz Horlin Quin llowarrl Hirbnn Hurd Susielbfk lgfc 0 li m IInndI Ind llollg Bqjm rllllll' Binh ?l1IllfI' Bgm Iflntllt '4 linda IUZII' Bloom VB '- llgndyvlligx llfullluengf lukllufilimi Plrlludlgur llilltm- ' LI IWIIIIII BIIII Carlil, Huhflrlsni Tlldffglmrl BIIFIIIIIII Pthvfohm Ilfollins D. flllflr Com Nmleglgllil gonna Ugg Pina' DM 'III DIP lalir DQ' illli Unk Ellfyhar IIIIIIIII lniilflllli Mm Frm 1 'F Citi: EBI Brill F031 III' lun I, N el II .lin on 1 -d IIRSLU .S dgt fd ,ld lzcifl if :ff lfl ,A yn Jackie Creek of the Attendance Office Staff processes a tardy slip. fSlei11 bergj Peggy Baer Sandy Bamberger Ellen Boyd Gay Brackett Barb Carlsen Sherrie Connelly Barb Dix Thelma Eldridge Judy Engel Karen Fenton Carol Field Dee Dee Freilich Carol Halidy Peggy Hallum Jaci Hanna Liz Hoehn Quin Howard Barbara Hurd Susie Abelson Kim Agee Kandy Anderson Molly Babize Andy Bartholomay Shelley Beman Jeanette Beringer Linda Bernstein Judy Bloom Gay Brackett Wendy Browder Betsy Buenger Sue Burchmore Melinda Bur1'ill Patty Butow Marcy Button Lea Campbell Cathy Carlile Barb Carlson Hardee Clark Trisha Clarke Betsy Cohen Pat Collins Anne Compton Dede Cornyn Margee Cunningham Donna Davies Nancy Davis Ruth DeFord Leslie Desmond Sally Drake Lil Eherhart Linda Eichengrecn Peggy Ellis Lois Everitt Kathy Fenn Jan Figgis Laurie Frank Carole Frissell Betty Ford Judy Fowler DEPARTMENT OFFICE STAFF Marti Jacobs Sherry Jensen Sue Johnson Gail Jones Judy Jones Sally Keith Harriett Kessel Patricia Kidd Sylvie Knott Jan Kruger Vickie Lasser Nancy Lapman Patty Maiman Sue Mann Jackie Malugen Gail Mansfield Rosemary Mason Margy Minikin FRIENDLY SISTERS Sue Gaber Tracy Garrison Sue Giallombardo Pam Gibson Cathy Gregory Cathy Gruber Ann Heckinger Marty Hillner Cindy Hustead Florrie Howe Coutney Ingersoll Gail Ingersoll Jean Ingersoll Pat Jacob Ann Jennings Kendra Johnson Melinda Johnson JZtIl Keane Kathy Kelly Tobey Klass Carol Kraft Jan Kruger Susie Laidlaw Carol Lawson Andrea Leach Joyce Mages Jinny Malmquist Lucy Maloney Connie McClory Patsy McLaren Sandy McLaren Margie Meier ,lill Metcolf Laurie Meyer Donna Miller Eddie Miller Sally Myers Joan Nagel Janet Nedoha Susan Nickel Cannnie Nilles Karen Mitchell Joan Mizelle Joan Muklenbruck Anne Murray Krys Neuman Barrie Nilles Esther Perryman Pam Peterson Sandy Quettier Rebecca Rapport Leslie Smith Paula Snorf Deborah Stein Jan Sulkin Gill Tucker Elizabeth Walden Nancy Yeager Nancy Zui ema Mindy Nix Susy Norman Sandra Nuger Sandra Pach Shirley Palmer Sue Palmer Betty Pancoast Sue Peck Connie Peterson Dale Porter Janet Rasmusen Janice Rehm Anne Rogers Barb Sachs Francis Savage Ann Schnur Kathi Schrom Jane Schwartz Susie Seaton Donna Self Julie Soloman usan Sproll Sandy Staub Sudi Staub Debby Stevens Janet Stevens Marcia Stokes Mardee Straliorn Joan Theobald Teresa Thihnany Donnie Tonk Eleanor Vonesh Pam Wlaldo Linda VVare Sue YVeatherford Nancy VVells Paula Wlheaton Happy IVhite Betty IVise A'l l'ENDANClC AND MAIL STKIFFS Kathy Abler Audra Addis Judy Andrews Cale Bailey Lina Berg Rudi Berkelhanler Marcy Berkson Candee Bienenfeld Louise Bradley Karen Busby Bonnie Campbell Barbara Center Betsy Christensen Sue Cohen Karen Cottrell Laurie Dick Tracy Donaldson Sue Dubinsky Dorothy Dunbar Linda Eichengreen Paula Erickson Susan Garrett IYendy Cessel Pain Cibson Linda Conthnan Sharyn Coodinan Barbara Crahani Bonnie llayskar Margo llill Betty llollinan Judith Joslyn Ann Karlen Linda Kelleher Judy Kettle Sue Korman Barbara Koss Joanne Krause Sharon Labbe Nancy Leyernier Judy Levy Nan Lynde Susan Mainzer Karen Malpede Connie MeClory IBM OFFICE STAFF Kim Adams Pat Bell Carol Field Lana Goldberg Robyn Kopel Margie Krammer Sherry Michals Barb Pritchard Carole Thompson SPANISH AID STAFF Anne Beauchamp Suzie Blatchford VVendy Blatchley Dolores Carlson Caryl Cutler Sarahann Jordan Linda Kotler Gail Mansfield Kathy Nolan Donna Pierce Ann Plunkett Susan Rhodes Karen Stronach Barb Wolff BOYS' COLLEGE COUNSELOR'S OFFICE STAFF Pat Hefter Barbara Kaplan Suzanne Storey Robbi VanHercke Paula Friedman of the English department office staff diligently takes down the particulars? fSfei11bergj Marianne Meyer Melinda Morrison Carol Motel Patti Newman Sandra Pack Sue Palmer Mary Clare Petern 3 Carol leterson Dale Portor Linda Raymond Carol Rouen Diane Seitz Gail Showerxnan Jane Silver Jarriette Sklar Diane Loesing Johanna IVack Cathy Xilebster Gail IVeinstein Beth IVheeler i J, , lf ETS - we f any y i it ' X f s A I Q SCOTT ETNYRE DICK XVILLHITE President Vice-President TIM ABE CHIP Mn-Jen Secretary Treasurer Increases and Innovations in Service TRI-SHIP INITIATED NEW AND DIFFERENT CI-IARITf ABLE ACTVITIES WHILE CONTINUING USUAL ONES. Tri-Ship had perhaps the most difficult job of any of New Trier's student organizations. Last yearis Tri-Ship under the leadership of Frank Patton accomplished more than per- haps any previous Tri-Ship. Thus it would have been possible for this yearis Tri-Ship to merely continue Frank's inovations and rest on his laurels. This, however, was not the case. This year's Tri-Ship initiated a program through which 60 boys made bi-weekly visits to Chicago settlement houses and other charitable organizations. These boys not only as- sisted professional charity workers but also took the responsi- bility of organizing basketball leagues and other activities for the Chicago boys. Tri-Ship also planned a spring Hcrashi' day on which they hoped to get all New Trier boys to work ICOI' various charitable organizations. New Trieris two Tri-Ship-sponsored charity drives were also successful. The clothing drive collected a record 23 tons, two tons over their goal. This clothing was donated to the Save the Children Federation. ln lwarch, Tri-Ship aIId Girls' Club sponsored the United Fund Drive. Again the goal was exceeded. The final total was S-l,602.82. The Dance Committee put on five dances. The dances were, as usual, attractively decorated but an innovation was the holding of many of the daIIces ill the dining hall in order to have favorable lighting conditions. The ticket connnittee expertly controlled the sales of tickets to the record Lagniappe and Opera crowds. Lagni- appe was a sell-out and Tri-Ship will have a record amount to use for scholarships. One of the highlights of this year's Tri-Ship activities was the planning of the Dad's Day festivities. For the first time New Trier had a homecoming queen and her Crsicj beauty will be long remembered. All-in-all, Tri-Ship had a very successful year under the leadership of their new sponsor, Mr. Bruce James. Tri-Ship lends its president to serve at the Girls, Club Friendly Banquet. fNagelj i i I 1 I 1 4 I Q C ONLY 'uifrwtf AL Ov Dinni H , J 1 . r 1 'C En DEH Public Rel ,gg i t I REPRE liurllan: K ash i0URi ' illmai MHQLQA L r I E l 3 5 .1 ' . Lagni- 1 amount .'itieswaS first time gy beauty Ld a VCTY 5 5pons0f, t .f ,reiaaft AL OPPENHEIMEI: ROGER Kunz BILL I-IURTT Arrangements Clubroom and Dance Charities fg,,,, z, 1 ' X f 1 4. , ' wa , , if ' L .gr 'I D N vw , , x ,Q t 1 ' A ' Sponsor Mr. James greets his day's duties with a AL .OVSON TOM SNELL GORDY ADAMS SUD- fSlf6l7l.b6Tgl Dinner Lagniappe N Club ED D'ANCONA STEVE SCHUYLER STEVE NIATHEY STEVE VVARHOVER LOREN Cr.-lSTfVIRTH STEVE SCI-IER FIIITZ NEWVENHUYSE Public Relations WVEETHERFORD HQYDERSON Traffic Squad Usher Corps junior Chairman Soph Cha1rman Freshman Chairman ervice ic -ets REPRESENTATIVES-FRONT ROW: Polito, Barton, Adler, Rosser, Massey, Stuart, Barnhill, Borkan, Gastwirth, Weil, Barker, Graf. SECOND: Newenhuyse, Schuman, Domenick, Greene, Sachs, Tinkham, Alexander, Vetter, Shakman, Sauser, Leymaster, Padron. THIRD: Goldsmith, Schachtel, Mussehl, Cohoon, Knox, Pearlman, Mather, Kelly, Kurtz, Angst, Peterson, Varnes. FOURTH: Roach, West, Kallick, Moulding, Stern, Macdonald, Caselli, Nilsson, Stokes, Grey, Newman, Sollis. REAR: Graham, Meier, Gebner, Sigmond, Owen, Allison, jachym, Raber, MacLean, Berger, Coffield, Shauger. USHER CORPS lin-lm Usher Corpsman john Burpo was one of the many boys who collected tickets and distributed programs at the mati- nee performance of the opera. fflcfipesl YVally Adams Andy Albert Randy Alexander Chris Alstrin David Auth Bill Avery Ken Bagge Marc Bard James Barg Larry Barnhill Dave Bennett Brent Bersbacli Andy Betts 'Terry Biederman George Black Grant Breuer Robert Brin Lee Borden Ken Borre Don Bossliart McGregor Boylston Ted Buenger Bob Burg Steve Castle Neal Chuckerinan Bob Clark jerry Clifford .lim Clilford .lim Cohen Don Coleman J0llIl Cornvn Dave Davenport Sheldon Davis Robert Deirnel David Dickey Rick Dickinson Mike Doherty .lohu Doolittle Robert Douglas Kevin Earle Ken Ellis .lohn lirickson Stan Erickson Richard Fehr Martv lileisher Bob Fox Ricliard Fried Cary Cillis Andy Gilmore Norman Goodfriend Ken Granat Bob Guelich Will Hasrenah Sladen Hall Bob Hambourger Roy Harris Larry Hasenberg Art Hasse Doug Hedges Dave Heileman Don Heinmiller john Hoerner Al Hollman Bill Hoffman Rick Hollander Barrv Holsman Vie Hopkins Steve .lablo Bill Jennings Craig johnson Stu Johnston Steve Kaiser Dave Kallick Bernard Kamenear Elliott Kameneai Dick Karger Larry Kessler Dennis Kleinfeld Burt Kushner Harvey Larson Steve Laser hVill Lenfesty Ernest Levine john Lindblom Bruce MacDonald Pat Maclarland Crant MacLean .lim Marcus Bob May .lirn May Scott Mayer Peter hlelauygli Sanford Meyers Dave Miller Phil Miller Dick Xlullin Frank Neaylon Ralph Nemir Terry O'Malley jim Patton Andy Pawlan Rich Perry Dave Pierce Bill Porter Erik Rasmussen Roger Remien ,lim Richardson Tom Rogers ,lohn Romack George Rosen Cy Rosenthal Cary Ross .loe Rowell Ken Rubinson -lim Schmid Ted Schramm hVilliam Siebel ,lulian Sloane Tom B. Smith Scott Soderstroln BobSSonnefJorn .oe pie e ,leff Soieg Bart Springer Bill Stein Mike Steinberg Cary Stern hhfin Stuebner Rick Stultz Steve Tlieobald Dennis Thomason Larry 'l'readxvell Bill 'l'redu'ell Don 'l'l'0SS!llZlll Mel Trover Alan Van Horne Don Voss Peter Vovsev ,lohn XValter Doug hVest Bill hVhilehurst Don hVllllll10l'C hValt Zegers Al Zuska Bill Kearney of the Trafhc Squad motions trafflcnto turn right from his station on VVoodland and Wm- netka avenues. tSleinbergl Door Guards Don Heinmiller, Frank Neaylon, and john Sahlin keep an alert look-out for lunch hall escapees. fRaul n 5' liifnlm jim WE UW Shzlllnn nnlw nn 'W L4 W Brian? Slgftr 6 B lf im' null? Fnflh Mikel? Dnnin' will BOW Jafar! Bill F05 T fl: om john fu nne Cf llikf 5' n1nHf Qfnrzf l Sb- Hen Ehud H Andi Ht Ronald I nam J nnblw Slunrl ,li igkf lin Bfmflfd Bill Eich Tom Fre llihe Cn Ed Hain Hat H2 Iohn Hn Tom Hui Bob litltn Pal llacf Pele lligi llmhall ,Iamh Be Ed Blom Tem Ca Eugene! Ralph D Dun lfrii .ll hen Bill his Andy Ci John G0 Bill Clit Don Hel Km Kin Larry Ki Sheldon lclhl l.ihi Dinh lin lim lltr, hm lla: -lfffl' lla P 4 '- F57 4 G I L S l 1 i, l r lil-Bad - I r. far., 1' - N P' ..-4 4 T03 ' i 2.512 Lllli lb ' Lil lk- gg Yiayhxf I L E -Iohn Arnold Pete Ballintine ,Iim Becker Don Behm Sheldon Berger Bill Boone Don Bosshardt Lee Byrum Brian Carr Steve Castle Bruce Cowen Mike Doherty Bill Duncan Frank Elliot Mike Erens Don Erickson Frank Evans Bob Fischl 'lay Forrester Bill Fox Tom Freund .Iohn Fugard Mike Gross Mike Grossman Will Hagenah George Hattis Sky Henderson Chuck Herhold Andy Hoel Ronald Hollman Robert jackson Bob ,Iaman Stuart Johnston Mike Kalish Bernard Kamenear TRAFFIC SQUAD ,lack Kaufman Bill Kearney Ken King Rick Kittner Bill Kruger john Kucera Bob Kudelko Vincent Kukasik Bill Leahy Chuck Loper Dave Lynch Bob Magunuson -lim May Jerry McCarthy Don McCosh Bruce McLucas Stanford Meyers Patil Mikulak Phil Miller Loren Muller George Newell .loel Nilsson Gerry Pasternack ,lim Patton Earl Petersen ,Ion Poulos Tom Radloff Bill Raliegh Dave Reiter Tim Renn Tom Rogers ,Iohn Romack Rick Rubens Don Shanley John Simpson DANCE COMMITTEE Bill Eichengreen Tom Freund Mike Grossman Ed Halperin Hank Harrington Iohn Hoerner Tom Hutcheson Bob Keitel Pat Macfarland Pete Migel Phil Miller Jim Patton .lim Paulk Andy Pawlan Andy Price Paul Richter Rick Sawyer Scott Soderstrom jeff VVhipple DOOR GUARDS Jim Armstrong Marshall Behm ,Iacob Bernstein Ed Blomeyer Terry Caselli Eugene Goddou Ralph Dixon Don Erickson Al Freeman Bill Friedman Andy Gilmore john Goodwin Bill Grier Don Heinmiller Ken King Larry Kyman Sheldon Laskay jeff Libit Dick Mangione jim Marcus .lim Martin Jerry May Paul McBride Frank McCabe Frank Neaylon Bud Osborne Larry Oughton Thomas Peterson Wayne Provus Steve Reichardt Paul Richter John Sahlin Bob Schoen Andy Sehwall Dan Sweeney Barry Tatel Bill Temple Dennis Thoman Rich Todd VVayne Truesdale Dave Voss Tom VVells john VVydra julian Sloane Craig Spicer Bill Stein Ron Stolkin Dick Stultz Yvin Stuelmer Tom Teegarden Bruce Thorsen Dave YValter Don IVarlield Dick XVeinbcrg Martin lVeinholl Fred NVill ,lohn IVilliams Steve VVishart Mike XVoleben ,Iohn YVoltz Dave Yates John Yeoman Tom Young Albert Zuska Sllcciul Traffic Sljlllltl Brian Burch Bruce Burch Bill Clillord Andy Gilmore -Iim Martin Arvid Osterberg ,lohn Reincke Dennis Siegel ,lim Sobel Harvey Youngberg DINNER CfUAlAll'll'llEE Randy Alexander Gene Borkan Dave Bornlioelt Etl Goltlcnlierg Brock Gowdy Torn G ray Roy Harris Stu Johnston Steve Lazzara Tom Newinan ,loel Nilsson Sam Ostrow ,lack Ryan Greg Syfert Scott Thomas Neal Yvinick SOCIAL SERVICE Brent Bersbach joe Braun ,Ielf Cohen Bill Fox Rick Frietllantler Brock Gowdy Mike Gross Al Hoffman Rich johnson Bob Tokarsky TICKET COKlMl'lA'l'EE Don Behm Gene Borkan -lim Fraser Tom Grey Andy I'Ioel Stu Johnston Ilmvartl Klee Garry Lakin Nvill Lenfesty Pat Maefarlantl john Major Paul Matt Rick Shoemaker XValt Stringfellow Neal NVinick Mike IVolehen CHARITY COMMITTEE Brent Bersbach Tom Cogswell Tom Grey Brian McKernan Tom Newman ,lack Ryan Dave Reiter Tim Renn Bill Stein Howard Mullin A weary Charity Committee member collapses against some of the 2080 bags of clothing after a strenuous evening of collecting and packing. fSchaLzj Star Athletes Aid School The NH Club is a social and service organization com- posed of the junior and senior boys who have varsity letters in any New Trier inter-scholastic sport. This year's mem- bership totaled l6O under the leadership of Gordy Adams, President, Vice-President Tim Ade, and Secretary-Trea- surer Roger Kurz. N Club sponsored two dances for members and their dates. The first was a very enjoyable square dance held at a barn at lVIundelein in the fall. The second dance Was in the spring. Members also helped serve food at Girls' Club and GAA banquets, organized half-time entertainment for the basket- ball games, and assisted the Student Council in maintaining order in the dining hall. I Nw CLUB SENIORS-FRONT ROW: Wishart, Fischl, Domenick, Erenburg, Porte, Byrum Cashman, May, Behm, Marsh, Schultz, Wilson, Price. SECOND: Bim, King, Johnson, R., Seltzer Meltzer, Yuksel, Graf, Udesky, Fisher, Ade, Nanini, Renn, Keating, Leber. THIRD: Johnson, J. Leahy, Borre,-E., Osborne, Hutcheson, Buchanan, Reichardt, Van Horne, Kurz, Adams, Thorsen Hixon, Willhite. FOURTH: McLeod, Meyers, Borre, S., Davidson, Debs, Shanley, Pritzker MCGUIQQHH, jacobsohn, Thompson, Hoffman, Boyd, jonez, Gray, Lucey. FIFTH: Mathey Oppenheimer, Woleben, Shoemaker, Hurtt, Lucas, Raber, Blatchford, Pierce, Matson, Hardt: Friedman. SIXTH: Etnyre, Spero, Talmadge, Voigts, Macfarland, Bennett, Miller, Weatherford Hagenah, Nordlof, Fox, H., Kruger. REAR: Lynch, Burpo, Sawyer, Fox, W., Brandenburg Haugsness, D'Ancona, McDonough, Ewen. 7 7 7 7 Nw CLUB ,IUNIORS - FRONT ROW: Huebsch, Behm, Diltz, Borkanf Alexander, Mitchell, Pasinato. SEC- OND: Roche, Hole, Kaufman, Smarts Buesch, Baylor, Henderson, KCSSICT- REAR: Spaulding, Dear, DOHCZWH Swisher, Hunter, Kiefer, Lazzara, MCI- cein, Weatherford. 9 iii y iii , mi l i SELF SCH! l i i l i KH0 which providi The entirfli iiorlli girls 01 Alrhou 3 prefs girls hi Audio- shown fld at 'HS in GAA 1Slief. lfllng T l I Q . ll Nl' 'kani SEC- ulflf slcr. gan: sier- Service for Ser icels Sake THE NEW TRIER GUARD, THE AUDIO-VIS, UAL STAFF, THE STUDENT TUTORS, AND THE SERVICE CLUB MEMBERS GAVE UN- SELFISHLY OF THEIR TIME TO AID THE SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY. Known to the school by their familiar White smocks, which they dislike wearing, the ten girls of the Service Club provide invaluable aid in the nurse's office during the day. The varied duties of the members of the club, which is entirely for service, not social Work, include doing clerical Work, running errands, and washing small wounds. The girls only give medical aid under the direction of the nurses. Although the Red Cross Home Nursing course is no longer a prerequisite for working on the Service Club, many' of the girls have had experience in first aid and nursing. SERVICE CLUB LINDA KAMMERER .Ioan Hindenberg President Cheryl Light Beth Ann Marks I d Ph'll' .u y 1 ips Flora Resch Karen Donnelly D ' Fantl oris . Penny Fisher Audio-Visual staffer Jerry johnson splices an educational film to be shown in a classroom. Lsteinlnergj Linda Kammerer, Judy Phillips, and Penny Fisher perform their duties as members of Service Club. QSchatzj The Audio-Visual staff is trained to operate and know how to repair all equipment and to be able to teach others to be projectionists. Before a class receivees a piece of equip- ment, it is checked by the A-V staff to see that it is in per- fect yvorking condition. One boy is assigned, each period of the day to Work in the A-V office, which houses film and slide projectors, tape recorders, and a short-circuit television for the use of the school. AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF Nathan Bossen Bernard Kamenear jay Dornbos Seymour Mansfield R. Dennis Fraser Ronald Raffel Peter ,Ianin Robert Stickgold Gerald Johnson WJ 4 -,....qqNs Maw 7 .. ,..,,. Both tutors and tutees found the tutoring program a serious and rewarding experi- Study: gffictor HSRNE IEASQINGTON ence. Barry Deer and Polly Brown discuss the finer points of French grammar. U C 'rector fSfei-nbergj The Student Tutoring Service is one of New Trier's newest organizations, having been founded only last year. The 120 participating tutors volunteered for the program and were chosen to serve because of their above-average aca- demic ability-a 3.25 general average is required, or out- standing performance in a special academic field. The num- ber of tutors has doubled over last year because of the enthu- siastic reception of the program by the faculty and students and the increased demand for its services. Better grades and a more complete understanding of the subject on both the part of the tutor and his tutee have proven the eHiciency of the program. Rollin Glaser of the English Department is the faculty sponzsor. Six people work during the day in the tutoring of- fice Csandwiched between third and fourth floors over the poolj increasing the efficiency of the organization by keeping up the records and distributing pink out-of-room permits stamped with lllr. Glaser's signature to the tutors. The cli- max of the Tutoring Service'.s year occurred when it filed a notice in the daily bulletin calling attention to a summer lab session. The tutorial curriculum has been expanded to include subjects taught in the Business Department. No non-aca- demic subjects are included. STUDENT TUTORS--FRONT ROW: Faben, Gaber, Green, Missner, Beman, Carlson, Dee, Naiburg, Cossman, Cunningham, Markoff, Maxant, Kulbarsh, Kuh, Schroeder. SECOND: Fenn, Huston, Leslie, VVolf, Cohen, Hoehn, Jacobs, Nothmann, Graham, Ramsey, Meier, Keane, Henrich, Tregay, Charous. THIRD: Carlile, Lakin, Wolff, Rosenberg, Holmgren, Hillman, Rothschild, Murchison, Riblon, Spertus, Sulkin, Kirby, Plunkett, Miller, Lifshitz. FOURTH: Bard,'Peck, Goldberg, Lelewer, Pinsof, Sherman, Ruhinson, Sergel, Percy, Weiner, Braden, Lehman, Wiggers, Mason, jones, Adams. FIFTH: Blettner, Friedman, MacKinnon, Murray, Bernstein, Abler, Leahy, Schuman, Leber, Fleisher, Kushner, Bossen, Ewald, Pearlman, Nagel. SIXTH: Saunders, Knight, McClory, Swain, Kaufman, Brown, Safran, Cecil, Davidson, McLucas, Siegel, Stickgold, Brady, Alexander, Mr. Glaser tsponsorj. REAR: Dallmeyer, Tomb, Winter, Wheeler, Mahru, Kloth, Oppenheimer, Warhover, Cogswell, Harrington, Clauson. ,WW V ..... . E sg RE. xT fl, in Wi field' ' ithilflf Hgllan AW' Boylgffjlll Sick ISP? s0fl' , read-PM fairbalm mlfglbfl- GM! RQ riniwll Righttr. hurl- Bl ll'ils0H- w The . Robertsf Organiz UOHSE5 III 5 ZH tecomi tm I 6 IH Uilll ei air sum prog serving 1 gn h 1 g 'Q Don l B,-i 'i l 1 TQ. 'ie 3: if l LEINGTOX l1l'iil0I faculty ing of- 'er the .eeping vemiits he cli- liled a ier lab nclude maca- i. Dei, Y Feuurr fnnch, ischild, . Pri i iggffi l!3-lil: Knigli Brady: Klofh NT GUARD-FRONT ROW7: Yeo man. May, Farwell, Rubinson, Stern, Trulrenbrod, jones, Wlolll, McDoug all, Baumgart. SECOND: McCuigan Fisher, McLaren, Bergman, Shanley, VVhitelaw, Varner, Mikulak, Pritzker, Holland. THIRD: Brackett, Wfyss, Adams. Peck, Rosser, Clader, Clarke Boylston, Townsend, Pllaumer, Mr. Es sick fsponsorl, Mr. Robertson fspon gorj. FOURTH: Eberharclt, Hus tead, Foster, Pattison, Beman, Foringer, Fairbairn, Heitman, Kurz, Claar Wheaton, Keane, Burson. REAR Gray, Ross, jones, Jachym, Yost, Har- rington, Burson, Boyd, Kiefer, Sawyer, Richter, Miller. ABSENT: Wlood- bury, Buenger, Ingersoll, McMahon VVilson. The New Trier Pool Guard is described by Coach Dave Robertson as the backbone of the New Trier Swimming Organizationf' The Guard is a non-profit organization serving the community. It operates the swimming instruc- tion sessions for grammar school children on Saturday morn- ings and also a free svviml' time Wednesdayf evenings for the community. The Guard also serves the school by instruc- ting the physical education classes in swimming and by help- ing train members of the inter-scholastic teams. Don Shanley, also a star varsity swimmer, served as stu- dent head of the Guard with Bev Fairbairn, who led the girl members. The Guard is composed only of those stu- dents who exhibit ability and interest in swimming, the desire to teach, and the capacity for responsibility. Every member spends a minimum of about four poolside hours weekly: three hours on Saturday and an hour Wediiesday evening. Bound by their friendship and common interests, Guard members usually attend swim meets together, and the varsity team considers the feminine contingent of the Guard their most effective booster. Bev Fairbairn and Phil Miller instruct a group of little girls at the Saturday morning swim program handled by the Guard. fSchatzJ -r N -. N, 4 1 ., '4 p. . I 'AH -. N i 'x V.- .r.. . 6 an .1 ., 1 ,. lv li V f-'V 'W - ' f 'rf- f-Q '36 Ngiiyxfjg,yfiff,I6y'!Z,'f F X ' KYCL' , 1 'gfjI:7Iz,? 5 Il ' , YQ-f1,, , , my 4434. 0. J' ', f nn, ' ,xr ., ff ., Q Q I f if '4 'g',,-' M 4- 1 If 7 . ,IM 4, .QI Iv J .Q . f Www, Q1 fx 41310 f 4 ff. if:-W 20-9i'2w4f-.., 'Q3 Q 4' 3? f ffX!..!4fw,ff. . .Hx , V J . f ,s.vrf.-. ,- ,f.f . I v . , Q, y - 1 f ,G , . K ,Q if 4 5 'gr .K 9 ' em ' ., C . V ,. 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'N Lf vi V S95 I3 A I, ly! , ' M 1 g'w ' W ' ,zyw K-.,, ' 1' I ' W v si 3 5. 'N x' ' YZ 1 A . Q' 'V A A, if l' f ' f I f 1 ' . w ' 1 ' ,f . Ma- , ' 'V,V f -- 1, ,, F W, X 2 .. V , - 1, ' ff- K' f '.m, VN 5 37 ,.W --' Gb? 'L 44 X x '1 ' Y -' I X ' . xl ,X I A . IIQVX X. 44 N' it , 5, H 1 4 f ,I X1 A 'f I I Y 'Y , I I I , mx x 'L' Q M W 'ff N, -1 if ' QQ f fy' f f . ff 1:4 1 .J ,I I I II I q' I f 5 ,X ' 4 , Y ,N , .M W J N l 4, ' I n ' .... Q f ,,,.,, ...,, f' ' , - . E II. 14, I-I: 1 in I Iv, 7 H 5 'fl 1 I , Q D I , I I I 5 .I , rx' Mx Med' ' ff I ,A I',.. ' , , wx 43 7 ,Wt 5 II f f ' f Q '5 mf -if f KJ 2. Q1 ff . ez . - u -1-A fi .2- ' 'V ,. 2' - bf .P A, ' ., ' gr, .. lj' ff VK f i , L v -' K 'fy yd, H , ' -I-.I LM. If A 19' 'Wil ' ' ?? 'A' ,A-W, ' -Q rl I I 4 J :QI 1. jf, N - fix II 7 1? 1 Y .1 '?', ' . I m 1 X I XTX :: iz 2, I 1 fl , V' sd ni i 233, 1 RSE' Z V fp , ? K 2 D I f If ' 1 - 1791591 F , '4' ' s 1 s E .4 ' .I ' I , , QQI. I I, 5 I If 'f Af A f fa 1 - - ' M ' Q 'cf K , AL I' .AI Cm K - M..-nlQ'II: Q I- I if I :I z , I I W 3 Q Q, . - I Q ,, Q. 5 M 1 Q 5 I il'g'1iC?Ig1biI1Cd choral groups and Senior Orchestra perform in the Christmas Concert c za z ore Opportunities For otors DRAMA CLUB WAS ACTIVE, BOTH SOCIALLY AND DRAMATICALLY, IN RESPONSE TO THE ENTHUSIASM OF INCREASED MEMBERSHIP. In the past year Drama Club has done more for its members than ever before, in the sense that it has provided more opporeunities for them to actf' The opportunities that President Karen Yocum was referring to were the three 0116-aCt plays directed and cast by students, and the presen- tation of Everyman, which Karen directed. The one-acts presented this year were Lord Byron's Love Letter, di- rected by Robin Doynog 'fHitchhiker, directed by Charli Loewenherz, and The Miracle lN'Ie1'chaiit,,' directed by lf this be Drama Club, give us Opera Group?-Judy Babbitt and Kathy Hastings as they scrubbed the audito- rium steps for their initiation. fRauJ ,V ,W . hz, ,. I as 3 Aw' , Louise Leonhard. This was the first year that Drama Club had sponsored any productions in addition to contributing to the three plays produced by the drama department, Membershiln soared to a new high of 301, and because of the enthusiasm of the members, the club sponsored a Hoat in the Dads, Day parade and a Roaring 20's booth at the Halloween Party. Among the club's other activities were a theatre trip to Chicago to see Bye Bye Birdie, and a party held for drama students from Evanston, Glenbrook, and Highland Park high schools. There were also two banquets, the initiation banquet in January and the awards banquet in June. An early morning initiation Was also held for those who could not attend the banquet, at which the initiates scrubbed the auditorium steps with toothbrushes as a penalty for late initiation. Karen attributed a great deal of the club's success this year to Louise Leonhard, head of Social, and Rick Paul, head of Publicity. DRAMA CLUB BOARD-SITTING: Berg, Mr. Buerger fsponsorl. HANGING AND STANDING: Yocum, Leonhard, MacKinnon, Lauer, Coffield, Paul. fSOIzatzj .l jcaloiu lllou Wai elle Cinilf l-I-h Thorn the diary involves employs clerks, 3 Whtfg tl tation, The c Ttrn' I Ptttllen li och it xmadi , wake M A jealous Cornelius fBill Fowlerj watches as Barnaby HMOUCY1 .1H0UCY, IU0f1CY!w SIICHCY Reuben HS fDon Warfieldj braces himself for Mrs. Molloy,s 1Mich- MTS- LCV1 eXD0UI1dS 011 hef PCCUI1i2lfY Dhil0S' elle Caniffj kiss. Oplly- The Matchmaker' Thornton Wilderls The lXIatchmake1 ' was presented by the drama department as the fall play. The lVIatchmaker involves a wealthy merchant who decides to find a wife. He Advice to the lovelorn: Mrs. Levi to Vander- gelder fTerry Bangsj. fSC,lI1fZ, employs a matchmaker who becomes involved with two of his clerks, a group of young ladies, and the waiters at a restaurant where the play reaches a hilarious climax of chaos and compli- cation. The cast, headed by Shelley Reuben as the matchmaker and Terry Bangs as the merchant, had natural teamwork and excellent timing. Benny Zarbin, Becky Rapport and Phyllis Koch were the student directors. THE CAST Joe Scanlon lThe Barberj . . Lawrence Kreger Gertrude ....... Barnaby Tucker . . . . Minnie Fay . . . . Cornelius Havkl . Mrs. Molloy . . . Dolly Gallagher Levi lloraee Vantlergelclcr . The flahman . . The Maid . . . Mulat-l1iSt:u'k . Miss Van Huysen . . Ambrose Kemper . . . I'.l'lIlCIlg1lI'lllf Vamlcrggcltlur . August. a Ulniler . . . Rudolph. a lVuiler . . -lean Brokmun Donald XVarfield Anna Lee Kirklaucl . Xvlllilllll Fowler . Michelle ffamiff llochelle Reuben . . Terry Bangs . James Pallorl . Robyn Kopel . liiehartl Paul . Bonnie llayskur . Michael Iiley . Kalliryn liieltls . john Dawson . Robert Adler THE CAST Sister ,Ioana of the Cross . . . jenny 'lfaylvr The Prioress . . . U .... . Sue TlSCl21ll Mother Mistress of Novices . . Marcia Stokes The Vicaress ........ Judy Cohn Sister Marcella .... . . Sue Cepner Sister Maria jesus . . . .Rebecca Rapport Sister Sagrario . . . jill Younghushand Sister Tornera . . - - Sister Inez . . Teresa . . The Doctor . . - - The Poet . - - Antonio . - Countryman . . Beth Marks Benay Zarbin . i Jiidy Rockellnann Tom Lauher ohn Howard Steve Fleisher Ralph Nemir Teresa introduces Antonio to the Pri- oress and the Mother Mistress of Nov- ices. figteivzbergj f ,fin Z 2 J X 'The Cradle Song' The Cradle Song, a play of Spanish origin, was pre- sented the week before Christmas vacation. It Was under the direction of Mis,s Gahagan and student director Susan Arons. The Cradle Song is a simple story concerning a group of enclosed Dominican nuns. The peace and serenity of the nuns' life is somewhat interrupted when a baby girl is left at the convent and the nuns take it upon themselves to raise her with the help of their kindly but lonely doctor. At the age of eighteen the girl, Teresa, falls in love and finally leaves the convent in order to marry her suitor and go to America. The cast, composed largely of girls, was greatly intrigued by the study of nuns and their habits. This interest was evi- denced by their touching and believable performances. Excep- tionally fine performances were given by Jenny Taylor and Sue Tisdall, both of whom had deep feeling for their parts. Sister ,Ioana of the Cross follows devo- tions lrom the cloister. fSclzatzl We girl UW --Thf Twig Uflilfl the dl! Karen l Wm: 'The Tm' sit that hi Wg her W4 mind T0 ind i will W be hunter Pffmf lartt dom' pfimfhio ze am and due duel. Biaim lem at tht ffl ally the more c Bi lv! 1 4 , 3 , l , , .. A , 1 ,-A lu rfhcanzl. tn' to tart the s l i l l The Taming of the Shrew' The drama department's first attempt at Shakespeare was The Taming of the Shrewf, presented as the spring play under the direction of lVIr. Buerger and student directors Karen Yocum and Louise Leonhard. The Taming of the Shrew deals with a father who in- sists that his devilish elder daughter Katharina be married before her younger sister, Bianca. Bianca's suitors are deter- mind to find a husband for Katharina so that one of them will soon be able to marry Bianca. Finally the fortune- hunter Petruchio agrees to marry the girl because of her large dowry. Petruchio is discovered to be far more devilish than Kath- arina, and due to his dictatorial ways, she is completely sub- dued. Bianca marries one of her suitors and at a wedding feast at the end of the play Katharina proves that she is actu- ally the more docile of the two sisters. In rehearsal, Bianca and Iaucentio watch Petruchio try to tame the shrew. fStembergj 'ffft Petruchio tries so long to get Crumio to knock on Hortensilols gate 'that Hortensilo finally appears with- Zut :raving received an audible summons. lSfei'n- erg' THE CAST Baptista . ..... Roger Peterson ' Vincentio . ..... Tom Lauher Lucentio . . . Stan Catlett Petruchio . . Pete Cofiield 1 Cremio . . . . Rick Paul i Hortensio . . . . Mike Bley Tranio . . . . Ken YVright Q Biondello . . Steve Grossman ' Grumio . . Don YVarfielcl i Curtis . . . . Ken Cohen i A Pedant . .... Scott Lange Katharina . . Charli Loewenherz Bianca . . Kay Cunningham A WVidow . . Kathy Abelson Tailor . . . Terry Bangs Haberdasher ....... Mel Mackler AM Heads Leslie Baum Christina Simpson Margo Beneventi .Ioni Daniels Carol Dealxl Tracey Donaldson Margi Eckliouse MAKE-UP CREW Senior Crczu Caryl Cutler Sue Dubinsky Ann Portes Bobbi Pershing Tisli Kidd Dale Porter Mary Schaefer Becky Wlyss Barb YVollf Linda Eieliengreen Sudy Staub Kay Epstein Lyn Landon Marge Feuer Reserve Crmu Meredith Coyne Lissa Matross Katliy Cunningham Sue Minter Sliaryn Goodman Peggy Oillrien Marily Corr Annie Creen Catliy Gruber Sandy Cuettler Nancy Kauzor Marcia Loose Jeanne Magill Karen Sclnniill Nancy McLean Sheri llennctl lfllcn lilomnliclcl Julie Gillis Karen Pierce Sue Ruinl Laura Seilxold Lyssa Setliness Cindy Tucker Nancy Vllells Cherie WVilson COSTUME CREYV Jacqueline Hanna Fran .Iaekel Kalliy Kelly Nancy Sclioenbrod Of invaluable sewice during drama productions were the girls on make-up crews. Marllee Gorr makes up La' ry Fish for the opera. fStembergJ rvll 4 1 .lt ll fl, M ! Nancy MacLean whistles while she works on Costume Crew. fSl6i7l- bergj 2 ifxfsi .tvnf ,, ,543 L l 1 r ,. 4 li 'EE l i In laboring on Daniels nhl Carol Boone Gail lorsi llargc Feuer- limi Bfclmin Jill Eclhonse -lou llunons lily me af I I f ,f v ,,... . is ' 'f f 2 ig, a5wffi5?'eiW N -XM. . Q2 , is ra was RQ Q bfi aff.. 4 5 Laboring on the Stage Crew, John Rex accepts a hammer from Paul Daniels while constructing scenery for the opera. fSI61'Ilb6'l'-QJ Carol Boone Gail Forst Marge Feuer Ann Beckmann Jill Eckhouse Ann Burrows PROPS CREW Kathy Hastings Bonnie Barnett Jeanne Jorgensen Nancy Davis Keena Dunn Kay Schneider Melinda Sherman Cheri Silver U Stephanie Smith Sue Stiles Nancy Yviggers Judy Kart Nancy Yates It's field day for a Shakespearean genie as Kathy Hastings and Jeanne Broclcman work on pr0pS for Taming of the Shrewf' IFoxj Margaret Cornell Sain Dillcsure VVilliam Bender Kenneth Borre Bruce Charous Paul Daniels Barry Fox SENIOR 'I'ECI-INICIAI, CREW Dennis Fraser Donna Ilurrington John Iloerncr JUNIOR TECHNICAL Richard Fried Janice Cale Ernie Codshulk Don Hcinmiller S. J. Loewenhen Kim Ketola peels make-up off George Brandenburg after an opera dress rehearsal. fSlcinbergJ Iiurt Lichtnian liarhara 'lirilmlmey CREW' Jell' Nnhlmell Rosemarie Rhodes Karen Scgniidt lrginia plegel Bruce Thomas ,Z Mm! ff X I f , If I x Aa,:.' KX FI' ' ,. . . : '-,fx-ii 19 Excellence in Di ersifiecl lVlusi THE PRODUCTIONS OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT RAN THE GAMUT FROM AN ORATORIO TO A SOLOIST CONf CERT TO A M'USICAL COMEDY. Dr. Peterman, illustrious head of New Trier's excellent music department, led the department through a year of sparkling performances. The first major musical production of the year was the opera group's presentation of 1Iendelssohn's oratorio, Efijrzh. It was the second oratorio ever presented at New Trier, and was an ambitious undertaking for a high school choral group. However, with the help of professional soloists, the group gave a polished performance. The opera group's other pro- duction of the year, High Button Shoesf' was so well re- ceived that a Saturday matinee was scheduled as a fifth performance. The Senior Girls, Choir was a new group added to the department for girls who for various reasons were not able to be in other groups. Dr. Peterman, the director, said the group gave him a great deal of pleasure because the girls were singing solely for their own enjoyment. The senior ensembles, orchestra, band, and choir, gave concerts during the year and also sang outside of school. Their major activities were the two scholarship concerts in the spring, which raised money to help worthy students take music lesson.s at New Trier. The junior groups, both choral and instrumental, also performed publicly, as did members of the music faculty. All students in choral groups partici- pated in both afternoon and evening performances of the annual Christmas Concert and Spring Festival. One of the finest events of the musical year was the Com- mencement Concert given in June-an opportunity for graduating soloists to perform. The entire year proved to be successful, with all groups, from the combined freshman choruses to the Senior Orchestra, gaining and giving valuable experiences through their performances. The wind, brass, and percussion sections of the Honor Band in rehearsal. fRubiizs0nj 5 2 ,gt no I N: 'f , nz . t .G -.91 j if 043. 5 s 1 if 5 5 , 4 2 Z 2 f Bun Mist flair llol Ford Non Ami Petci Wig: jamf burg SENl chan: Still, llclil Carli Ware Gelvz ger, l SUD. vine, Cosli, Cray, Troyc gi ..,, -. . --my 1i'9'n cr-.Wulf ur- 5. N vu--s x, . ..-n '1,.u- 0. 'P . -- ..,....-,1-.4. .tv n.,-a. s . ',, s v --s.. .--M -1 ... I,.,!,?g g!!Y QYyfQ SWEQQV' E sa? 3 3- 2- .5 1 'K' -3 231 fs!! al 9- ? . x'f ,' V 52 ,8wh,Qb5l1, gg' ,Adi 2 Y!! w 8 QL I M 69' , fA if 'N' fr sf , ,sn.a SENIOR GIRLS, ENSEMBLE . -I , fr Y ju' fx' qv, ,-an ,drag fr 4 ,x W 5 im ,V Z Z . A f i - ' li 1 ttia It l 'tiffany' 1 if i,f2r- C if 9 IC-Jr, ,.. CM I , W M Q T l Q' 155' 'JW ,I q I , ,f Q25 W xal , . . I Sr Ravi K ., ,f ,-Q. SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-FRONT ROVV: Decker, Jones Sinclair. Traurn. Droha. Fields, Hoelm, Gluckman, Frissell, Bern- stein. Kimball. Davis. Ford, Koch, Mages, Dee, Giallombardo REAR: Kelleher. Ketola. Norwood. Nelson, Stokes, Embree, Gep- ner. Lanihart. Eldredge,lAllison, Petersen, Wlaterfall, Hutchinson Browder, Boylston, Sprague. Oliver, Hartman. SENIOR BOYS' ENSEMBLE-FRONT ROXV: Southwick, Nord- lol. james. Burrows, Fleisher, Brandenburg, Burch, Bruce, Burch Brian. Romack. Leahy, Dawson, Snell, Miner, Hartfield, Arons Mackenzie. Yonngglmerg. Morse. Glauson. Steadry. REAR: Graf, J. Booth. Barr. Osmond. McLucas. Stuehner, Alschuler. McQueen NILIQQIIIISOII. Dear. Paulk. llavore. Turner. Bishop. Fish. Enchelmayer, NYillhite. Donegan. Adams. Klee. Moninger. Graf. T. SENIOR BOYS' ENSEMBLE MUSETTES-FRONT ROVV: Moss, Hoyt, Hollander, Dietz, Hu- wen, Glader, Todhunter, Eldridge, VVise, Kinnaird, Rhoades, Light- ner, Bangs, Giallombardo, Flowers, LeVine, Rogers, McClave. REAR: Sparberg, Lebin, Lage, Christell, Thomas, Glasser, Smith, Blettner, Gorr, Gale, Schluter, Richards, Powell. Maynard, Croft, Blackman, Palmer, Lewis, Davis, Shayne, MacDonald. TROUBADORS-FRONT ROW: Ensor, Moeller, Gebner, Palmer, W'right, Labadie, VVeisenberger, Marmor, Burson, Haimes, Negley, Clifford, Davenport, Rice, Trukenbrod, Soderstrom, Farwell, Verne. SECOND: Whitelaw, Duncan, Barenbrugge, Rodgers, Aden, Knight. Sahlin, Doscher, Benson, Fowle, Fleisher, Shalet, Radford, Brad- burry. REAR: Props, Guelich, Newman, Manchester, Daniels, Graham, Hammond, WVelch, Bair, MacLean, Souder, Lenfesty, Sollis, Jacobson, Selling. . 6 Nll'Sli'l l'liS TRI JLIMIJI IRS ,T r-nesflenocn gon. Gabl Stoll Petal Swlr lon. Stein Clll R0ll llcrr denbi son. CON ROV Bron ONI Hqlli stem. .lndf Near Spur html! lms lIl1fm l l r 2 l : I, img 'l l IIBIE z. Hu- Light tflrve. Smim. Crolt Palmer. Xcgler. Verne. Knight End- Jinicls. Solll, i li Yr CI-IORALIERS-FRONT ROW: Ryerson, Jaekel, Levinson, Norberg, Dietz, Fugazzotto, Donald- son, Speigel, Johnston, Peterman, VVilson, Johnson, Sherman, Pope, Spenker, Gehr. SECOND: Gabbard, Bloom, March, Abler, Salinger, Melford. Boyajian, Dick, Selzer, Lenlesty, Cunningham Stolkin, Twentyman, Junge, Link, Burrill, Pershing. THIRD: Simon. Dahlstrom. Converse? Peterson, Taylor, Barr, Pierce, Meyers, Palmer, VVexler, Barker, Marland, Boone, Barbakoff, Wlolch Swiivn Meineke Braun. REAR: McKen7ie, Ames Milford acob Estle. Muhlenbru L. Hani . A . A , J . I C , 1 1- , . 7 ' ' W f 7 7 7 . ' , ton, Southwick, Croft, DICLCFICII, Born, Calderon, Alsdorf, Sethness, Burns, Kirby, Sprague, Steinberg. CHAMBER SINGERS - F R O N T ROW: Moreen, Patterson, Berkenstadt, Merrick, Lewis. REAR: Droba, Ro- denberger, Butow, Lowe, Hair, Magid- son. CONCERT ORCHESTRA - FRONT ROW: Ullman, Nothmann, Baumann, Brown, Roche, Saper, Saunders. SEC OND: Savage, Englebrecht, Granum, HoHman, Avery, Borre, Burrows, Edel stein, Oughton, Fabry, Nilles. THIRD Anderson, Saracino, Kahler, Sollman, Neary, Zimmerman, Kase, Ebersole, Spurry, Simon, Blaker, Albrecht, Zim beroff, Klass, Shoemaker. REAR: Hop kins, Gunther, Cellier, Brook, Lange, Knowles. frschafzj CADET BAND-FRONT ROW: Rum mel, Spier, Browning, Lipman, Soll man, Gleeson, Kahler, Schmidt, Walsh Taylor, Wagner, Heckinger. SECOND g Peck, Field, Saracino, Bass, Simmons, Oughton, Farrell, Levis, Zimmerman Pear, Anderson, Spurry. THIRD Stuckslager, Frumkin, Sidman, Asch hacher, Hallum, Albrecht, Carlson Shoemaker, Anderson, Levy, Ebersole REAR: Blaker, Gunther, Kephart, Zim berolf, Powell, Brook, Cellier, Nicol Lux, Erickson, Kase, Simon. ,., my - . A ' ' 45 5 ,J , , I Y -f -v Ui f ' 'sax T M ag ac K r, f an ' Y V V1 f If I . 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Pete Morse. as the Saturday castls Harrison Floy, bids Bonnie and the victory party good-bye, and pushes on to greener pastures. tSf1'ir1bm-gl Thursday leads Papa fCeorge Brandenburgl, Stevie fFlip Birnsteinj, Mama tBonnie Traumj, Fran fPam Eldredgej, Oggle fBill Barrl, Nancy fstephanie Cotsirilosl, and Uncle Willie fPete McQueenj, finish the opera with a song of victory for dear old Rutgers. fNagell Say. li fi 'ia 6 -if fha I third bers mfilo ual l lt eutio fruit. all S fighr way song, xroul ol li asslo Or thelx to Hn a tric the l act ir Klum un-se' namo and I New liket Tl excel Donr- tlle 1' plain 0' Swed 6Hand Me An Apple' From Adam and Eve to the IBNI machine, we've 'shown the past in review . . . was the summation of the twenty- third annual Lagniappe, Hand lXfIe An Apple. The num- bers were combined in a fast-paced review format with the major emphasis on music, the highlights of which were origi- nal pieces by Bob Arons, Spike Dashow, and Ellie Liebman. lt all started in the beginning when a certain snake enticed a certain woman to make a certain man eat a certain fruit. Since that fateful day, man has diligently ignored all signs warning of danger. The Pharaoh was told the right way to build a pyramid, but he had to do it his own way with fslaves. It might hold up through a chorus of a song, but, as Asch said, It'll never last. Caesar never would have been killed if he had been beware of the Ides of lllarchn-at least that's what the Soothsayer sayethed as slowly set the sun. Other memorable moments in the show were provided by the Knightlet who slew the dragon to get the Princess, only to find her bewitched by a member of the Opera group on a tricycle, and upon breaking the spell was so anxious that the Princess had to fight to finish her song, only to end the act in a side-splitting rip! Kathy Abelson and Sally lVIac- Kinnon added a new high in humor with their runners of un-:seen holes and torn umbrellas. Tim Ade, as Roc Dy- namo, gave an unexpected note to the show as did Smokey and the slapstick satire of the football players. Never in New Trier history have the cheerleaders looked anything like that .... The various performing groups reached new heights of excellence. The chorus, directed by Liz Hoehn and Brian Donegan, reached a theatrical high point while building the pyramid, singing classic nonsense in Cramalot, and com- plaining about the over-dominant IBM machine. The act- ing group, directed by Sally lVIacKinnon and Pete CoHield, served to unite the show by providing leads for numbers and by doing two numbers itself. The specialty group, led by ,lim Patton and Burt Kushner, provided runners, spare peo- ple for mass numbers, and a hilarious climax in the football number. Linda Davis and Marg Fowle assisted by Southey Swede led the dance group through dances that ranged, from the classic modern in Egypt to show dancing in Salem, plus intense trios and quartets. The orchestra, under the direc- tion of Dave Browder and his assistant, Spike Dashow, be- came an integral part of the show when it played the comedy entr'act. The technical effects and costumes were of Hrst qllillity. All who were in the show will remember the thrill of being subject to Sam DiCesare's improvised lighting. The show made more money for Tri-Ship scholarship fund than any previous Lagniappe. Co-directors Ellie Lieb- man and Tom Snell may be proud to have produced a finan- cial as well as a theatrical success. .12 '34 ,. Thais- V, nip. ffggia 4 nga! 1 ,'f,? at ia: 2 . I.. -9' f Lagniappe hands an apple to the Homecoming crowd. fSchatzJ LAGNIAPPE BOARD-FRONT ROW: Davis, Leonharcl, Yocum Liebman, Snell, Kushner, Schiff. SECOND: Hoehn, Browder Tribbey, Harrington, Fessenden, Schraeger, Blech. REAR: Abel- son, Coffield, Rothschild, Fowle, Donegan, Paul. fS!ei'nbergJ X , ,ml KW, I in w -A 5:5 ' X -1 , K2 -v, s' '. 5 1 f! 'Q '-1 I- '4 1 f . ff an 5 P I' Q ' Y B li -:Q 1 '. 'L A , fl - Q . .1 W ! A, :Rx 4 ,. -W 0 , 4, QQ ,U '-4 4, F' ' an Ju S , , Z: .,,. qi ' I. ' A Q l i' 5 4 3 'I , ' 2 hr, , wi.. 1 f Q gf wa, V , 1 . T f r if ' 9' 4 una, 2 y 'I 'E 3. ali? nf' J- .f-,U ,un In ay -ww. -,..,....:.-an-I uv, A ' ibwqviu I kbg,6-in-Qc-Q '1 s'v--QTV5 , ,, . Tg. .L , - - vii .L 4. X, A y R H , . Q6 ' 2 ' 9 X 5 f f vm , - , 3 , ' Z . Q 5 3 , f Za ,- ' i f? 3 ., 54 ,if Q S, ,I . 1 X L, L L' T g 5 K f . 2 4 5 U ---f ..- -sA x -. 01 W' iv' . U Q ,fx V LET 51, A! Z-X ' W- f xx if X ' 'Q W I Q K f-44 ' 99 QWWA , , Wm 4 , J VA N, y, ,, f U k ' D 6 Q10 7 w V335- N v a QQ 2 W '- A-Zag, ff, wufyw , , X Z2 w: ' l l Cultural De elopment Through Art THE ART DEPARTMENT DEVELOPED STUDENTS' CREATIVE AND APPRECIATIVE EACULTIES AS WELL AS THEIR ARTISTIC TALENTS. Art at New Trier is stressed as a cultural subject and approached culturally rather than practically. The various art courses aim at developing creative and appreciative facul- ties in the student as well as stimulating an interest in fine arts. The art courses offered range from drawing, painting, and design to ceramics and jewelry. The courses are skill- fully taught by a seven-member faculty, who are all spe- cialists in their individual fields. In addition to the regular painting and drawing classes, Mr. Holland, the department head, holds a lecture course entitled Great Arts. He also gives lectures to foreign lan- guage and history classes on achitecture and painting as a phase of cultural development. The lectures have been extremely informative and enthusiastically received by the students. The fine art collections on the second floor, exhibited by various Well-known Chicagoland artists throughout the year, were secured for showing by the art department. These exhibitions subtly served as a course in art appreciation, The year ended with one of the Hnest student art shows ever presented. Oil paintings employing advanced mediums and techniques were shown starting the week before spring vacation. Noted artists in the show were Seniors Candy Bingham, Hal Migel, and Helen lVIorris, and Junior Gor- don Rosberg. Hal Migelas sculpture in the art show caused a sensation among the students. fSfeinbergj Q xw, X 0, i 1 'L , ,, , ,VV ff I 1, I , 5 2,40 V 1 ' g A , A r 4 T ' Q, , ,K X. ' MQ . ,ff .,v. ff' ,5 43 X' , if , f ' . ' swf 4.41 f w, ,X f I f .i 1.0 . ,jzzf . X ,. V , 'A ,Nha ,N .' V 'N 32 n, The nineteenth and twentieth centuries collide as Sue Bick creates a portrait. QSclml:J J0hn Fox displays the deep concentration essential to an artist. QSteinbcrgJ ,,,,,,,WW-vgg1f'ff,,,:Z4W-fM7 . V, V f f'fWfi'ZZZ,W ,MzwW,,,.W,,,.,, ' , , I If - V,W LIQMW. 41, . I 1 X A5 t 0 X . ss , my Q. X Nt x I F 24' tt is 5 55 ri 2, ..a,..h K -' Z an The photo lab is famous for its modeling days. Terry Br0diC P0565 for 11 group of enthusiastic photographers. fRauJ A , , 1, , 14. A!47 V 'WZ ,f , 1, 321 N-W A V ,, e ff 5 , iff f' ' 4 5 Qwwf ff ' wa. 3 PHOTO SERVICE - S E A T E D Aher STANDING - 'z Staller, Rau! Robbins, Vandergraaf, Fox, Gordon, Peterson Mr. Smlth fsponsorj, Brocle. fScIf hmerj fl, Cummins, Dillon. Schatz. an i f .Y .1 2 V pf it e, Dennis Thomason answers questions after his speech in a debate class. fSf6I'lll76l'gT Resouncling Vietories DEBATERS VVERE THE VICTORS IN THE THREE LEAGUES IN VVHICH THEY COMPETED. New Trier High School's varsity debate team captured the Illinois I-Iigh School Association State Championship held at the Lvniversity of Illinois in Champaign, a feat last accomplished by New Trier over ten years ago. Teammates Steve lfdehnan, Dave Nexon, Roberta Pollack, and Hob NVeinberger triumphed over 200 representatives from par- ticipating schools to sweep the tournament with an im- pressive 8-0 record. Five other schools tied for second place honors, each registering two defeats. Certainly the tremendous success of the team served as a deserving tribute to 3Ir. Ralph lXIcGee. lXIr. 3IcCIee has been coaching New Trier debate squads for the past 8 years. This has been the fourth that he has led to the national tournament. Hr. Nlcfiee has the distinction of being one ot the few coaches in the nation to have won the Udiamond key award. This honor was bestowed by the National lforensic League on the basis of his teams' participation and success throughout the years. lhe state victory was the highlight in the current season which included an unprecedented dual victory in both of the leagues in which New Trier D211 fiClP21tCd- Thefeam prevailed over a I6 team field representing both Illinois and Indiana schools in the lletropolitan Debate Union and 111 the Suburban Interstate Debate League, which 1'ePfCSCl1fCd I2 teams from VVisconsin and Illinois. Debaters Nexon and Edelman also defeated two opposing schools on CBS tele' vision's debate series 'lRebuttal.H . The individual events program also demonstrated its CX' . . . - honors cellence in competition throughout the YC31- TOP . . . . 1 , - ' xtenipo- were attained in original oratoly, 1ad1O Speakmgg el C . - - , . ' iomor raneous speaking, and after-dinnei speaking. OD 1 Frank Feldinger qualified for the state tourney in agffflg dinner speaking and went on to place fourth there, ill me the team in capturing its second place sweepstakes, or coni bined events, award. Earlier in the Wm' Tumor Robelta Pollack qualified for the national contest in girls' eXte1np0- raneous speaking. -D , . the The debaters completed the year bY lW'UClp2ftmg In national tournament held at the Univel'Si'fY of Montana' gffzb --,-V 7, amass Bihixm I' ..W.s.,...-, .......,.A,.., M.. I. ,, f .s w AEM S Roberta Pollack, Dave Nexon, Steve Edelman, Mr. McGee, and Bob Wein- berger proudly display their state cle- bate championship trophy. 1SfeinbergJ VARSITY DEBATE- SEATED: Mr. McGee. FRONT ROW: Pollack, Ruhe, McClory, Klein, Hafkin. REAR: E d elm a n , Weinberger, Thomason, Sweeney. fSfeinbergJ NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE - FRONT ROVV: Mr. Boyd, Klein, Nai- bur Pershin Pollack Hafkin Cowen, g? gi 7 7 Mr. McGee. SECOND: Powell, Ruhe Cohen, Meijer, Friedberg, Feldinger: Cocroft. THIRD: Fagel, Nexon, Bley, McClory, Ostrow, Libit, Edelman. REAR: Rosen, Gordley, Weinberger, Golden, Bender, Sweeney. QFOxJ i Expansion Ke notes Progress ofVV TH MORE PROGRAMS ON MORE SUBJECTS WERE BROADCAST BY AN ENLARGED STAFF. WNTH, New Trier's own FlVI station, now boasts a staff of 121 students. The boys outnumber the girls, how- ever, no one has complained yet. With its fine staff WNTH made much progres-s in its second year of broadcasting. The station was on the air every weekday for more than six hours and on Fridays from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. It greatly expanded and experimented with a variety of pro- grams. Special taped series included Student Forum,', Inside New Trier, and Foreign Affairs Forum. WNTH broadcasted all football games, many swimming meets, all basketball games, gymnastics meets, and soccer games. Fifteen minute commentaries, interviews with Suburban League athletes and other informal interviews were also presented after many events. Such special events as the Centralia basketball tournament, the Illinois High School Athletic Association basketball tournament, the Will- netka Caucus Committee meeting, and PTA Night inter- views were also broadcast live. lylusic maintained a prominent place on the radio station with at least two shows daily. Music from New Trier and Whe11 the Sun Goes Down, the Folk Singing SO- ciety's program, were presented once a week. A special new show, Blast from the Past, which featured old 45 r.p.m, records, was put on at intervals during the year. Other new programs included Community Calendar, announce- ments for service organizations, Career Spotlight, and Speak Up, in which students in speech classes gave original speeches. The staff was proud not only of its very unexpected in- crease in size, but also of its intellectual growth. This year's boardls academic average for the first semester was 3.33. Phonograph records were broken, but a new record of 4:40 minutes of dead airspace was set during a lapse of organizational organization on February 7th, Surprised at their own success and wondering what they would do With- out Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops, the WNTH staff completed a year of Hne programs and great public service. The visual eflects added by jan Van Horne to his weekly basketball announcing made WNTH regret it could not expand to television. Here Jan celebrates an NT basket at the crucial Proviso game late in the season. fSclzafzj Barb Ruhf. S? 111011 irldingei UH. RE llfimel. l nm llrrgl illon tier' S0- new 'P-Ht. 'ther inte. and ginal l in- This was fcord se of fd at with- stall Tice. i . -I I 1,11 Q if gl nf' .- 4' 39 - in ,,,, . ww-,gr-W --N A., , ,if 1 Q. f ' TVJE tv--,---f--A --- is ,- A 'ii' i . fiiL ' K - qi I ' r , . . . ' F ' f 'H 'A ' 1 9 . Y' ' 7 i , v I , 1 C V , j ., in A A 2 h ? I V V, , 4 ,. ,7,.,,,x. , as Q . nn ,Au t --ff ' . P' ' fa' ff' , - , V is . YR 'J , 1 4 V 'lt' 4-3, we f f f' ,, ff ' f Air' 433 V1-F ,. q ' a m W . , rig, R53 i A ' W A 1 . wma- mum :.i :ii5Imzil.'E11 .A V 1 I, , Barb Ruhe, station manager. fSi'einbergD 'X STEVE EIDE . , C , UUN JOHN D1CKlNsoN C1uiu.oT'ri3 hun Rosimruun Rnonrs l11ef Announcer Crew Chief M ' Pxr M.uxi,xN Production Kuuax Scnxunr l1SiC News Chief Oflice Manager iuawpm it . .fs em 6 A3 ' E ,C 'za -fr , , qvnn ' ,,, Q--. J .mf.c-gy.-X A ...off I . fy yfll v , Purlblgcigtligiiplill 2OT1NAlZE,MBIiR9FF SAM OSTRPWD Nixncv Runs Dick Svizno Bon Wizininzncian ions c 00 l1bllCllY Script, Continuity Special Events Spgytg Sports . Vx. . ANNOUNCERS-FRONT ROW: Fulk, Rose, Friedberg, Shalet, TECHNICAL CREW-FRONT: PRODUCERS-KNEEL Feldinger, Lange. SECOND: Fagel, Cutler, Alstrin, Carsten, Nex- Dickinson, Sosna. REAR: Rad- INC: MacLean, Maiman. on.. REAR: Edelman, Mahru, Rosen, Gordley, Lutton, Simon, ford, Carpenter, Seehafer. SEATED: Kuh, Dashow, Deimel, West. fSteinbergj fSteinbergj R u h e . STANDING: WNTH sponsors: Mr. Rockey, Dr. Rude, and Mr. Ickes. fSfei1z- bergj Edelman, Mahru, Wheel- er, Graves, Lutton. tSfeifnbergj WNTH announcers, Dick Spero and John Dickinson, broadcast a 87 soccer game direct from Childs Field. fBr0flej ew Sounds, New pprOHCh Since the Playback staff had outgrown its former cramped quarters in the Technical Arts building, it resorted to writ- ing this year's script in deserted train stations. This prac- tice soon transformed previous formal working sessions into song fests and a culminating square dance under the watch- ful eye of an otherwise obscure CSN RR clock. The staff, learning from last year's experience, made flexi- bility the main requirement for their theme. By portraying a chaotic day at New Trier, they felt they could include the maximum amount of events and people on the record. Es- pecially stressed were sounds, so that music from the opera, Lagniappe, and the Elijah oratorio play a much more important role. lklany more familiar voices are a result of Playbackfv new policy to have popular events narrated by the people usually participating in and associated with them. The disorganized staff created an equally confused cover designed to attract purchasers by its helter-Skelter one-inch square portrayals of diverse ,scenes in New Trier life. An extension of the members' humor is incorporated in the record's label, a distortion of the RCA's his master's voice in which an arm is reaching out of the phonograph to snatch the unassuming pup. A final word of advice from the staff concerning their symphonic masterpiece is that the disc is best appreciated when listened to in the shower. Sweet Debby Eisenberg, Editrix. fSteiubergj ' - , ,UZ ff? 5, , fi a f f ,f A , f , ff , , , fff , M 2 1 f ' -K, ff 2 'f f, ff BETSY SQIZZMAN RICK PAUL NEIL H.E1Ms ANNE MURRAY Publicity Script Technical Secretary EHG Emir rnluwrs ,he gclewf of Phmogi Ualifimfh The Nfl of fbi fd? XQKOH 7 liigff ffff and mort may irilllf than W2 The dif nretillf E not just 2 who Cfllof of Ihflf W to the ml! iliei ill. l quiet Pf0Pl' bilionisrf' mir fxclus r a magazi members. STAFF-FRONT ROW: Rex, Tomb, Kling, Shane, Salzman, Evers.. SECOND: Paul, Eisenberg, Farrell. REAR: Heims, Oehl- er, Miller, Levln, Aarons, Hellmund, MacKinnon. fSteinbergJ Z 2 3k?t 1 ii 2 Z Q 4 bf 1' 'P trgj 'W P RH III Effective Inklings Reform Effective Izzftlings reform made the dream of more con- tributors and a greater variety of interestl' come true, when the selections of 20 contributors were chosen. The medium of photography was added to the prose, poetry and drawings traditionally found in this magazine of student creativity. The new approach was successful because of the attitude of the editors Peter Clark, lVIelinda Guttman, and Dave Nexon: iiWifhOLlt sacrificing quality we are trying to get a larger cross-section of work at New Trierf, More prose and more humor gave the magazine a larger student audi- ence, while art was allowed to stand on its own merit, rather than being chosen to illustrate the writing. The discussion that student writers find at Inklings meetings is certainly unrivaled at New Trier. Inklingr is not just a magazine, but also a group of creative students who enjoy sharing in critical discussion. Hearing criticism of their work often encouraged writers to be contributors to the magazine, for they found that they were understood after all. The editorial opinion was that Hthere are so many quiet people who write well. We usually see only the exhi- bitionistsf' Inlelings has begun to move away from its for- mer exclusively esoteric content toward its true position as a magazine of representative student writing. The various methods of printing Inklings are discussed by the staff members. fScl1al:J ff ,,, , f ' 9 lv ' Peter Clarke and Melinda Cuttman, co-editors of lnklzngs, soak up local color. fSclzalzJ INKLINCS-FRONT ROW: Fogelman, Levy, Freeman, Beesen, Green, Van Gelder, Shayne. SECOND: MacKinnon, Cook, Kreger, Rosenberg, Metcoff, Guttman, Hubbell, Clark. REAR: Rosberg, Tomb, Farrell, McLoney, Wheeler, Shaffer, Adler, Berg. fScl1af:J Melinda Guttman listens raptly to Mr. Pink's analysis of an lvzlzlings contribution. fflctipesj f 4, :af 11 , '4 s 52 f 3 1 2 J i 89 ui-'41 um. Hs., la to w-46 NN Jag --'ii-1ell'-1,5--.g..a.Q.:g..:.:,1L.,I,g, qcg::-,g..,,,,,Q ,,. ,L ,we 2, - V. -- . -, I , .A , N, , Y -, 1 ,-r-5,1 1,1 44 ' - -, - 1 -' , v - -J 1 J iv... 'f7'1-'xN?c' -9-w--V '- .g.- ....,f. ,, gf., - a:', ' - '- -'. -- ' , . , , ..l id .T :'J' K e '7qf3'IWf f' X ffi f'f7 L'T f?f-'ESQM' ef- ,lv2,.:.'K-.15 T 1', ,K -- , .,..--.,- ,-........ - - '-,--.-.- 4' - ' .. - -- fr - I.. , ' Praeco, libellus latinus sub procuratione ministeri classici editus, CIVIL discipulis latinis Novis Trevoris opportunita- tem et ad arte sese exprimendos et ad proponendam scientiam derivatam e studiis offert. Picturis, operibus philosophiae, carminibus, epigrammatis, fabulis, et jocis vel tironum vel veteran Praeco utitur. Iftiam paucae res graece in eo conti- nentur. Hoc anno est Iohanna Maxant redactrix, Iudita Akers, Philippo Devine, Iohanno lVIcDonough, Helena Samuelson, et Helena Siever adiutoribus. Carolo Cecil picturis, Ken- netho Rubinson rebus pecuniariis praesunt. Est Gertruda Drake doctor sponsor. Sine Quo on: Praeeg Praeco, the Latin magazine published under the direction of the department of Classics, offers New Trier's 950 Latin students a chance to express themselves artistically as well as display knowledge derived from their studies. A compo- site of material varied from works of beginners to those of highly advanced students, Praeco features artwork, philogo- phy, songs, epigrams, stories, and cartoons. A section in Greek is also included. This year Jeanne lVIaXant is the editor, with Judy Akers, Phil Devine, John McDonough, Ellie Samuelson, and Ellen Siever as her assistants. Chuck Cecil is in charge of art, Ken Rubinson, sales. Dr. Gertrude Drake is the sponsor, EDITORIAL STAFF-SEATED: Devine, Siever, Cecil. STAND- ING: Warren, Maxant, McDonough, Akers. lel Cttte ai lflygil et Ytlldu! E, tome, ks Dfflse, def lflllllli df rim Da, if lrgnca, I K I .-... -.-:-..---4,..t .,, - ,- .,, vu-. . . , SCU dll'9Cll0n 10 Latin 5 35 well l Compo. fliose of ' pllllllig. SCtiOn in ll' -lliers, Htl lilltn HIT. lien lsor, l STAND- l l l W. 1 ll l I l ,li r 'i EDITORIAL STAFF-Wiggers, Gaber, Percy, Shaffer. fScizatzj Le Flembeeu Feit ibrer les Ames Freneeises Cette annee, Le Flambeau est le resultat de beaucoup de travail et effort litteraire. Les personnels ont edite, tape, vendu, et arrange la revue. Contributions sont venues de toutes les classes. I1 y avait beaucoup de poesie, un peu de prose, des caricatures, et des illustrations dessinees par le f0It11f5 d'art. Un poeme qui y etait compris suit. I1 est ecflf DHI' Jane Whiteside, une eleve de la troisieme annee de francais. La neige tombe silencieusement Comme les petits pas d'un chat noir Elle descend du ciel gris, et doucement, Doucement elle couvre la terre attendante. This year, Le Flambeau is the result of much work and literary effort. The staff edited, typed, sold, and arranged the magazine. Contributions came from every class. There was quite a bit of poetry, some prose, cartoons, and illustra- tions drawn by the art committee. A poem included in the magazine follows. It is Written by Jane Whiteside, a third- year French student. 6 Schreiberei: ausgezeichnete Literatur Schreiberei, the annual German publication, is a collec- tion of stories, poems and short essays that are submitted by the students of the German classes. The purpose of the periodical is to give the German students the opportunity to read, and write something of the German language. The writings are entirely original and Written in an easily under- standable style. Because the contributions to the publication are written by so many different students-beginners as well as advanced-Schreiberei contains something interest- ing for almost everybody. This year the following have worked on the editing under the direction of Bill Ray and Nancy MacLean: Richard Adler, Bob Evers, Sue Fergus- son, Charlotte Kuh, Bill Reinsch, Ma1'y Seaman, and Sue Stingl. The faculty adviser is llflr. Gordon Jensen. Sclzreiberei, die jiihrliche deutsche Herausgabe, ist eine Sammlung von Geschichten, Gedichten und kurzen Auf- satzen, die von Schulern der Deutschklassen beigetl-agen werden. Der Zweck der Zeitschrift ist, den Deutschschfl- ern die Gelengenheit zu geben, etwas in der deutsghen Sprache zu dichten und zu lesen. Die Schriften sind ganz originell und in einem leicht verstiindlichen Stil geschrieben, Da die Beitrage zur Herausgabe von vielen verschiedenen Schulern-sowohl von Anfiingern als auch von Fortges- chrittenen-geschrieben werden, enthiilt Schreiberei etwas Interessantes fur fast alle. Dieses Jahr haben die folgenden unter der Leitung von Bill Ray und Nancy MacLean die Redaktion besorgt: Richard Adler, Bob Evers, Sue Fergus- son, Charlotte Kuh, Bill Reinsch, Maryr' Seaman und Sue Stingl. Berater ist Herr Gordon Jensen. EDITORS-SEATED: Mr. Jensen fsponsorj, MacLean, Adler. STANDING: Evers, Ray. fStei1zbc1'gj M144- it Di Toll ff dftlmlm I Epafwl QW pll mtntf Fi A X C0115 blitafilfl l Nfl SUS llllln Oirctf. ff PM ff' fl time sir emi pamtidn, Y y iss' if Iii ry it W it 5 P r il ,gl l s R , , ,-., , gg: '. .-.. -.-1-..--..-..:. ..-..,..,,,, pu A - , . -. ,.,,-., ,, .,,., 1 . J, . . ' bl emi lfzen , b I -lin. elgtlragm ellfschsihg. dfuuhgn Smd Elm Wllriebml 'schiedengn ll FUTIQQ-5, 'Wi Elm folgenden lCl,ean dir ue Perm. I Uflfl Sue Momentos de E presion rtistiea De Todo un Paco, revista publicada bajo la direccion del dgpartmento de espanol, es la obra de aquelles estudiantes de espanol que poseen cierta inclinacion hacia la escritura. Su publicacion les ofrece la oportunidid de expresarse artistica- meme Y, al mismo tiempo, diseminar sus ideas y compartir con sus condiscipulos ed conocimiento derivado de sus estu- dios. Ofrece, en general, como el titulo lo indica, de todo un pogo en su contenido como en su preparacion. Es decir, tiene sus sinsabores, momentos de placer, momentos de deses- peracion, y sobre todo, momentos de animo y satisfaccion. De Todo un Poco is the Spanish magazine published un- der the auspices of the Spanish department. lt is the work of those students of Spanish who have an interest in writing. Its publication offers them the opportunity to express them- selves artisticallyg and, at the 'same time, to share their ideas and the knowledge derived from their studies with their fellow students. The magazine offers, in general, as the title implies, a little of every thingl' in its content as well as in its prepara- tion. That is, there are some disappointments, pleasurable moments, moments of desperation, but above all, moments of encouragement and satisfaction. EDITORS-Miller, Nudelman, Tarnoff, Mr. Martinez fsponsorj, Weisdorf, Yudell. Ufeivzbergj I 'T A ard-Winning Press THE NEWS STAFF TOOK TIME OUT FROM OTHER PASTIMES TO PRODUCE AWARD-WINNING PAPER. VVhen not devising diabolic plots against Student Council, the 14 members of the senior staff and the 17 members of the journalism class published the award-winning New Trier News. Under the eagle eye of lVIr. Robert CKingD Boyle, the News staff also presented the annual Gridiron show which satirized certain aspects of school life. Other favorite pastimes included cutting out paper dahls and printing counterfeit out-of-room permits. The staff produced 28 issues including the special two- page Freshman Night issue. The News was not distributed on Fridays that were holidays or were after vacations since the staff was not able to complete its work at those times. The rigorous production schedule of a News entailed one week plus five days of work. On Monday assignments were distributed. Wedne.sday was the deadline for feature stories, Thursday news stories were due, and Friday any last-minute stories were turned in. Over the weekend the paper was laid out, the editorial and headlines were written, and the sports pages were completed. Galleys were received and proof read on Monday, and the stories were thumb- f tacked to their proper places in the dummy flay-outj. On Tuesday the final proofs were pasted to the dummy. Each editor pasted up the stories and pictures which concerned his department. And Wednesday the cycle began again with an- other feature deadline. In Ma1'ch the paper again received the Medalist Award Ctop award in the divisionj from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. But in spite of the award, the News staff did have some weak spots. One member was a pyro- maniac who set fire to coat pockets and popcorn. Another called up Brookfield Zoo to ask: May I speak to Mr, Lyon ? During the year the News solved many of New Trier's most pressing problems, including the Dining Hall, Student Council, Lagniappe and pride pins. They also ran notable features on the SFU, New Trier, and disarmament. At the end of a long year, the News staff could look back with pride at its accomplishments knowing that next year's staff would carry on in the same fine tradition. It's paste-up time at the Acws office and Bob Dahl, John Michael and Carol Japha are deep in unknown toils. fisteinbergj , atm: I .5 S , ww W' H V' A11 did 'S ,X T Y I, , f ,f Z? ' ff? Q9 Y ld ,imma ini my H05lt: N pw Bob Dahl: sophisticated, studlous, well dressed editor-in-chief of the NWS- lS1'6i?1l?f1'gl REPORTING STAFF-FRONT ROW: J E 1 LL- w OND: K E b V Q A 91165, YHHS, Clark? Malpede, Bienenfeld, Oehl. SEC- Zimber. feegefs lsefl 9112, Agee, Moscowitz, Lakin. REAR. Tomb, Coellm, Murray, Blacher, JACK'HAUBER CAROL COEBURN CHERRY MILLER ELLEN GOLDSMITH Managing Editor Copy Editor Assignment Editor Co-Feature Editor ' AWA. MAMA ,X 1 , - K A sm ms, A X X 7 . 0 , ,, J, V-, 77,72 ' I ,wif 11, f X . 1 5 W ,, ..AV y J y M Y X 4. 1 JJ Ike 27767 i f K, CAROL JAPHA JOHN MICHAEL NIARCIA CO-Feature Editor CO-News Editor STEINBRECHER CO-News Editor K ..rr.. ,,., r.if ,, ,AfX,,,5 X K ,, I1 A fl U, -I tus A xy, , -L 1' ' - H I: 1 ff x . I .A -A I l ge, it ,XO R .3 M' : LN W at M - V' 'r t , X 5 , W:-f-.,.:, A A X ?sg'fi L X hiljfws f' I . j , 4, I ' - :ri 5 - L .- - ' . , If Em l i I M ' 1 . 'N fl. , ' V 'film . , ' l A L ?7 '5 , is ., f A 14 , ,I 4 I I 'X I Wifi if - I .eff i L - L .AA ff , s YW ' , tsfwfff ,, sf Vw , f I H P 4 X '26 if ! 4 jf , :- 1313235 if, ,l M N .1 ' af ,Lf.,af,aee,.W,,u ' I RALPH SEUL Sports Editor f 1 5 ' A ff X ,Q im ' f , , Z ,W QQ! ,M i Mr: Boyle: the angelic sponsor Of a devilish publi- RON SHATUL Cat10n, fsfeinbergb Feature Staff OFFICE STAFF-FRONT ROW- Oehlef, Troyer, 219311, GWIIIHI. REAR: Levin, Robinson, Knobel, ridge, Chatain. A Q, ff! ROSEMARIE RHODES ED DlANCONA TOM COOK BENNETTE ROTTMAN Asst. Copy Editor Asst. Sports Editor Feature StaFf Feature StaH , I Q by X i X 1- 17' 3 ra A ,f , E f I SIOUX OEHLER FIIANK FELDINGEII ANITA SPEIQTUS NIAIIK VVALKER Office Manager Asst. Oliice Manager Business Manager Head Photographer QUILL AND SCROLL flnternational Honorary Society for High School Journalistsl-FRONT ROW: Bard, Hughey. REAR: Colburn, Japha, 5 Nagel. fSclIa1zJ , ,454 ff 4' 9 Q ef W 42 In ' 2 if 7 'eff X 1 4 'O I r -qu V 1 A if, .54 B 'li so ':xxX..'A1k.... f .,,,f,,,-f--,. ...-... .- , , g I--1' li-i'1l i' 'Q 4 fs:'-:1-,fi-'1H f .r-HQ-sT. J T.ri'.-,ff g 12 i -' if 1 -i - ,A - 1.1f ,Jr A Y 4 - -- 4-4-- A444 . ' A l ' ' '- ' L 'i' - HA- ' '- I 5 ' ', ', TL, -1,14 ',,'r, J 5, fl 2 5' f TQ, 5-11, it 'elm it. r- 2'A-,J4i,,,k l, -,vv J-,-2H:,9lQf'f',,-Lsfqzllr - -- -- -LM , WM, H M X- amp- a , - .ax ,x,.,,,,lJ. -T44 if W 4'AA T' ' - .1 LEE. 114,94 il N, i4iMM4AiMt- AMAA Ah- 4 A Ah i A Green Vs. Lavender THE SELECTION OF THE COVERS COLOR WAS ONE OF THE MANY PROBLEMS OF THE ECHOES STAFF, It has been said that the only reason strangers attempt to visit the ECHOES office is to see the superb collection of Ann-lylargret Olson pictures mounted on the wall. ECHOES staffers, however, are equally fond of a sprig of three-month-old mistletoe suspended over one of the desks, and a large wooden frame in the corner divided into 48 little holes and charmingly called a Hmailboxf' Cleverly concealed by frequent intra-staff romances, daily Sanskrit lessons, and a steady barrage of political debate, was the staff's raixon d' Eire: to publish a yearbook. ECHOES, hampered by an odd assortment of photographers who frequently lapsed into artistic chaos, and by a wild- eyed band of eccentric editors, just barely met the May l publisher's deadline. However, before post-deadline rigor morris set in, several ECI-iOESites gaily set off for Iowa City for two days of eating Amana sausage and correcting proofs. ECHOES '62 is the end result of eleven months of thought and planning. The editors agreed to expand the book 32 pages to allow for more candid pictures. A practical layout design was put into effect, and many mob pictures were replaced by informal shots. In an attempt at extravaganza, the pictures were uniformly larger, and the three-column page was reduced to an attractive two. The most vicious policy conflict which tore asunder the ECHOES '62 staff, however, was whether to have a green or lavender burlap cover. Green won out by a narrow majority, but one laven- der burlap ECHOES exists, lovingly cared for by the editor- in-chief. The staff of ECHOES '62 was the largest in many years, So seldom was the entire staff seen together that notorious ECHOES dinners were held for strategy scheming. Beyond the regular staff were three others whom ECHOES would like to thank: photographers Bob Rau and Barry Fox, and layout assistant Rich Tanzmann. ECHOES editors were unable to decide whether to chortle or wring their hands over the year's efforts, but the general consensus was that the year was heart-warming, and the New Trier News editors most cooperative about lending typewriters to a rival publication. Staff Picture editor Terry Bard organizes an informal group of boys into a formal picture on one of the notorious Bernie Daysf' fSfEf71fJ6l'g'j ffnsor, Dlcfures Editor-ill gf f0CU5' lialiaglllllg iff-tnliim 05? Yiiiiii - A' 62 Mm -UU ltllilap Qui' lfiiin. ill? Elimi- ml' ifaii. .I 50205035 v :. vm Eciioig Hlil ir to chonli the general ig. and thi nut lending AYWQQ. Wi ,, ,V Q, W J ,1 'DWML f f i 1 H, , f .fr , J, , V V , , 1, I ,uf , 1 , Z H .T 'vim IL, 2 1, fa in X ii ,J 'V Q , 'v' 1 ' 0 Y gf af., Z, -a' ,4 VW. ' ' ' W X Q, i 0 rf 4 ,. , , 14 V. - ., H A i ,- A i JEAN lil.li'lk'I'Nlilt Biarii LEnAi.xN ELLIE SAAiUEl.sox RALPH Scznrrrz Co-Copy Editor Clo-Copy Editor Art and Layout Editor Co-Photograpliy , are Jr? Editor f, 9.3 ,fi 1 ' nf? . . . .,',,2: isa-gy, Editor-in-chief Joan Nagel out of focus, as usual. I .TERicY Blum l PAUL BENNETT JOHN DEILS Cnmuiy Sronmitn Special Pictures Editor Sports Editor Stall' Picture Editor Ofhce Manager J A if V 5 5. A ' f ,f ECHOES junior assistants are both the editors-in-training and the vehicles by which most of the busy work of the organization is ac- complished. Photographers drag them along to arrange group shots, copy editors harangue them to finish their write-ups, and the 4000- name index is never allowed to remain far from their thoughts. Three typically efficient juniors: Judi Rosner, Mort Steinberg, and Aline Faben, sneak a moment of peace from their senior tormenters. fScIzatzJ Mr. Mitchell, sponsor, referee, and censor, admires one of Joe Steinberg's pictures. fSchafzJ -melt . , ,, I IX 6. 5' 1 '4 1 f f 1, 1 ,4 1 A f f f , fi? 'VZ Za' ., ,, y D ,Z I S: A A p Moirr STIEINIEERG SUE SxMONS Junior Assistant Art ASSiSlHI1f -,.. 7 4 . X' ya! W1 f , .Q L , 'tat ' , , gaps, f X 1 JW! We fa V JOHN DANVSON Junior Assistant 17 aim aw w I ., , lx A I 3 ff Q , Y 1 1 f 4 Q! W? N72 f?Z5S:f7.,1.1, 1 f QAQWY' ft W' KATE FIELDS Junior Assistant JAY HUEuscH Junior Assistant , .V , '1.',af.1g ,,,.ya, , A Joi: S'rEiNisErcc Co-Pliotogivipliy Editor BAICB BAUMANN Head Typist 1 'S .... av V , A Tl ,g i 1 :, ,Aura-' f mf ,Lf . -' ,f , A i , f 1 7 fix, 7 ff if PAUL ENCHELMEYER Technical Assistant ALINE FABEN Junior Assistant KIT KAUFMAN Junior Assistant 15: my 57 4 JANE SILVER BECKY RAPPORT Juni RosNEit Junior Assistant Junior Assistant Junior Assistant yi KVI !,,, N z ,xg W f 4 if Sf ff, I ,,,,,L. ,W H f I . , 4 Z E I. , ff,rJ f X n W. 2 Q 'R ff ,,,r A 3 , ',,...4 ,I vs :f rf' 1' ri! r WQM -ww X 2 If v' L, -Q r' I VPQQL A if r ' 1 5 ,fd if' Ydff .0 ., M, W, ,4.,,..,,.Q W f -ff' X w WA NWN M,...., NA Mrftfrdf' ' ' V ,..,.M,,X.,,,,,m.,.V.,m..x..N ,Q -A X K X f V 3 , f , HWNMw,mA,k,,, ,,.,,.,,,Wf.vm-ff-f' X, , , vw-. A, ,N,,..w.-4-'J-ff-Mffd--f f f V w,.X-W,.M,,,,A. M, W.-WWW-WW . Q , AY. C fn ,ww , .M A MWWMMIXV -,bnWw,W,,,V,,,,,.1,,,f,W MM., ,, , , ,, 1 'WU .. ,f WVA f - f ,f , f 1, f A ,, fu, 1 , 5 M f , 4 , , ' f . ,,,,M.., ,,W.,Mff f, , Q I r ny,-f -2.6 A - .ff--v if-W-1.-,,.,X.. ,W ,.,,,..,w ..,,H.M,. I ,Q , V , . ,Z 7' af , - ' 1 ' f ,V , ,gf ffzfg 2 fr,5f5g'e,f Q ' fy-ffm, j ff f f ,-' A ,f . Q x Y .Qi..wqf,Qh,,4 ,rn U lr. 4 , I as W , , if 2 ,W I 1 ww p 1, , muy, 4 M5 - f ff af' , I' 914 Md! E 1. s.. I rw-lily' '3 IZ M aw., Z' 4 Q W 'J. fr' I YVrestlers await the outcome of a meet. fSlci11lJcrgj 1s7f'iV 'N -. 5 w A v w . f 1 1, w, w Q i I , , . lb 1 f f h w 1 V' sv 1 1 W A ' if if . '7 . ', A ' M .,' ' ' 2, W 4 f , Q , M M 1 if 13, I Mfg? ,Ilya I ' Jw , 19 ' Y , If 2. , x M., ,, 0 W f , . ya , 45 1 ' ' ' 'V ,x 11' if 7 ,fm ,Ag . s A , If ., I A , kb , ,W , lg , gy, v W ,X ' L' iw I I Vw A 2- we 2 5 l 1 f , A A ww ' 'K I is ' Q ' 4, ff Q . W., , in is f 2 X., , i' I, 4' V , V ' ZH Z ,f 31.14 YM, f X ff , , ,fvj du 4 9 Aw QR 'z , , 4 W x, , -1. f , f -,1,,,-ax.. w I , , . , , ., ,A,q,,,fffL,, Jig ,xy M, A MLJVK, I M, ' , A ' yn C? f Uv x' Lf ? , ,, ui, ,4 'W A ' Q yr? ,Aj ...vw 1 I Q wy1'7, i 1- 4 f ml! x' f , ..:,,,, as fl- 4,10 4gfx:,,..4 xy X f ' ,W V f va-f-M-we-W ., .G Q, ,,, -, , 4, M, A ,1 Q K , Y . svklffx . ,-. 1.1 . I 'sql rf 1, ,A x4 ,,,, 1-u'. M Q3 N Vfi' x jj ora. I r 'Ja . A -A I M' Q17 f N A 'As M i .4 Q , . . Highland Park tacklers spill Jim Haugsness while ,Ian VanHOrne goes On undaunted. fSteinbcrgJ OPP. GLENBROOK . . 20 OAK PARK . 7 18 RTAINE VVEST . . 13 7 OAK PARK . . 14 26 MORTON . O 47 ST. GEORGE ....... 0 O VARSITY SCORES OPP. HINSDALE . . 33 EVANSTON . 20 6 VVAUKEGAN . 6 36 PROVISO . . -12 18 NILES . . 6 46 OAK PARK . . . . 12 26 HIGHLAND PARK . 0 33 MORTON . . . . 19 33 IOI At the annual football banquet All-Suburban League full- back Jim I-Iaugsness was awarded the Edward V. Kassel- berg lVIemorial Trophy by his teammates for outstanding leadership and sportsmanship. Brian Donnegan and Rick Buesch were elected next year's co-captains to succeed Bruce Thorsen and Tim Ade. f.V.'S ARE CHAMPS AGAIN VVith two defeats over Oak Park and one Over lVIOrton, the junior-varsity team led the Suburban League. This was the seventh straight year that they had captured the title. Outside the league, however, the Chiefs did not fare so Well, losing to Mairie West and Glenbrook and tying St. George, bringing their over-all record to three wins, two losses, and one tie. Most IV. games featured the scoring of wingback lllike Grossman and the running and passing of the team captain, tailback Denny Thoman. The Chiefs had a very strong de- fensive line which played well as a unit and kept all their opponents' scores relatively low. Dennis Thoman rounds the end as Tom WVeatherfOrd and Bill Kruger come over to lead the interference. fSfeinbergJ JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES SOPHOMORE SCORES ow. N.T. HINSDALE . . 13 13 EVANSTON . 20 12 VVAUKEGAN . . 13 12 Praoviso . 7 45 NILES . . . 1-1 32 OAK PARK . . 0 37 HIGHL.AND PARK . O 53 RIORTON . . . 7 35 Onooming Ponies After a very slow start, New Trier's sophomore football team gained momentum, winning their last five games and copping third place in the Suburban League. Led by Dave Bell, who scored an amazing 13-1 points from his tailback position, the Ponies boasted one of the strongest running teams in league history. 1n their first game, by tradition non-league, the Ponies met a ,strong Hinsdale eleven at Phelps Field. VVhen the smoke Enally cleared the score was 13-13. On the next Saturday, the Ponies played Evanston on the opposition's muddy field. Rain also complicated matters as New Trier absorbed a 20-12 loss along with a good deal of water. 1n the VVaukegan game the Ponies again ran into rain as well as a stiff VVaukegan defense. Bad breaks and many penalties hampered the New Trier offense as the Ponies lost 13-12. 1n the Proviso game, the Ponies finally fulfilled their po- tential. Prom this point on they were unbeaten. New Trier soundly defeated Proviso East, Niles, Oak Park, Highland Park, and lilorton. Although their slow start held the Po- nies to third place in the Suburban League, their fine indi- vidual players will be of great value to the 1962 and 1963 varsity teams. FROSH SQUADS SHINE A highlight of the freshman football season was their first game, a 12-0 victory over lfvanston that kept lndian teams from the indignity of giving the liiildkits a perfect day at football. The rest of the season saw them victorious Carrying the ball, Denny Thoman tries to spin out of a Morton player's grip as Tom Sanders f52j and Walt Stringfellow f34j con- tinued the offense. fBrodeJ FRESHMAN An SCORES oPP. N.T. EVANSTON . 0 12 WAUKEGAN . . 0 27 PROVISO . . . 12 28 NILES . . 7 19 OAK PARK . . 0 14 HIGHLAND PARK . 12 6 MoRToN . . . O 19 FRESHMAN B SCORES oPP. N.T. EV.-XNSTON . 27 12 WYAUKEGAN . . 20 21 PRov1so . . 13 25 NILES . . O 16 CJ.-KK PARK . O 28 ST. GECJRGE . 0 13 RIORTON . . 13 27 over every team they faced except Highland Park, the team that went on to first place in the Suburban League. Against the Little Giants a close and hard-fought game ended with the A squad, behind 12-6. After an opening game defeat at the hands of Evanston, the Freshman B team went on to six straight victories, a second place finish in the Suburban League, and a 1-O record outside the league. As is usual with the lin squad, all its games were marked by good team play and no exceptional individual performances over the whole season. lfspecially good prospects for next year's Sophomore team include backs Fritz Newenhuyse and Bill Demmon. Linebacker liill Pinsof was also excellent at defense. 4+ if 1 W- ,gfl my ,.3m' f' T-Ii' 'fu I 1' ff Wibhx me fin ll Q- .FA4 , , , ,, 3. Iortou J-ll mg. l 5 ICZIU '.f lgllfbl ii Wldl HEIOHV .f ,4 IHC' ' ,mil dl its 250531 ,K . :gif 409' ls: , 'L wk Aww Q.-1' sz- , A V4 ,. 4 ,W , mf, , ,a 'f ,fy ti' 7 xifffvftvf Tom Newman holds as Tom Gray attempts the extra point. fSf6i'llb6l'gJ Clark Riley hands off to Dick Karger in preparation for an end sweep by Dave Bell. fSteinbergJ I f Soccer Stars in First Season This fall the varsity soccer squad became the first team in Illinois history to win a state championship in its Hrst year of competition. By the end of the season, the VVarriors had won eight games and had been awarded both the National Soccer League championship trophy Cawarded to the best prep team in the statej and a fireplug, generously donated by the Evanston Public WO1'kS Department, which will be- come the traditional NT-Evanston trophy. The soccer team was led by New Trier's foreign legion of A.F.S. students, Hans Biffl and Sefik Yuksel. Biffi, from his left inside position, scored fifteen of New Trier's twenty- four goals. Just as potent was their defense, headed by the captain and goalie, Bud Osborne and junior right fullback, Joe Passinato, who held the opposition to only six goals dur- ing the entire season. The state all-star team, elected by referees of the Illinois Soccer Association, included BifH, Yuksel, and center half- back Steve Behrn on the first team, Passinato and Jim Bu- chanan, the right Wing, on the second team. Osborne re- ceived honorable mention. The Frosh-Soph team also had a successful season. The Papooses, led by sophomore Nlike Center, had a 7-1 record. Their only loss was at the hands of Evanston, whom they shut out later in the season. Bob Udesky and Sefik Yuksel fight for possession in the second N. T.-Evans- ton Soccer game. fBr0deJ F RESHMAN-SOPHOMORE VARSITY N-T- OPP- N.T. oPP. 0 EVANSTON . 1 2 LAKE FOREST . 1 2 ST. JOSEPH . 1 5 NTORTON . . . 1 3 OAK PARK . 1 4 EVANSTON . . Z 1 ST. JOSEPH . 0 2 LAKE FOREST . 0 3 EVANSTON . O 3 OAK PARK . . 1 5 LAKE FOREST 1 2 TXTORTON . . 0 Jr OAK PARK . 1 4 EVANSTON . . 1 2 OAK PARK . . O Hans Bitfl confronts the Morton goalie Rolfe Wardner and Sefik Yuksel look respectively after a New Trier scoring attempt. hungry and concerned at the soccer game. fSCf1llfZJ fBroclej K With other rl the ing Hig C by ' Gil I tolli l0:l O Rick .l0l1n to 11 poltti rhi H time t Thr plague liking league and YE Ted F tel' lol 49' lil 'eil With a-final spring, Gene Borkan gives the cross-country team an- other victory. fSlembergJ Harriers Third in League The varsity cross-country team took third place in both the Suburban League and state district meets this year, los- ing only to the top two teams in the state, Evanston and Highland Park. i Coached by Mr. Ben Almaguer, the varsity team was led by Tim Renn, captain, who placed fifth in the two-mile run at the state meet. Renn just missed placing third when he collapsed ten yards from the finish line. He had a time of 10:12 after the Winning time of 10:03. Other outstanding varsity runners Were: Dell Mitchell, Rick Blatchford, Chris Hixon, George Brandenburg, and John Hunter. The team did exceptionally Well, according to hir. Almaguer, considering that it had lost much of its power when last year's Senior Class was graduated. Wheii the Harriers lost their meet with Evanston, it was the first time that they had lost in three and one-half years. The frosh-soph team, coached by M1'. Frantzen, was Plagued by injuries but finished well, winning Five meets and losing three. The Harriers, who took third place in the lCHgue meet, show much potential for next year's frosh-soph and varsity teams in runners John Laidlaw, Bruce Brook, Ted Ferris, Barry Fitzpatrick, Doug Hunter, Will Linfes- fey, John Mouldiiig, Dave Nickel, and Dave Fullerton. gi' ,QQA 3.5 1 ,fl E., .aff 3' 1 VARSITY SCORES NILES . . PALATINE . TVTORTON . OAK PARK . EVANSTON . . . HIGH LAND PARK PROVISO . . . XVAUKEGAN . OPP. 45 41 50 29 23 22 46 41 SOPHOMORE SCORES NILES . . PALATINE . MORTON . OAK PARK . . EVANSTON . . HIGHLAND PARK PROVISO . . . XVAIQKEG.-XN . oPP. 50 27 29 24 41 50 21 48 N.T 16 35 15 26 34 37 17 20 N.T 15 29 26 37 18 15 34 15 BS by P42 xx. 'W-A N VARSITY SCORES OPP. N.T. MORTO EAST . 26 73 MAINE EAST . 27 73 PROVISO EAST . 25 75 WAUKEOAN 31 69 LAGRANGE . 23 77 EVANSTON . . 32 67 HIGHLAND PARK 485 335 LAGRANGE . . 39 395 HIGHI,AND PARK 665 37 SOPHOMORE SCORES OPP. N.T. MORTON EAST . 225 975 MAINE EAST . 52 48 PROVISO EAST . 445 555 I LAGRANGE . 335 665 EVANSTON . 83M 555 EVANSTON . . 57 43 FRESHMAN CORES OPP. N.T. Will Hagenah almost scrapes the ceiling during an indoor meet. NIORTON EAST - 63 36 lS'ff bf gl TVIAINE EAST . 60 40 WAUKEGAN . 40 29 EVANSTON . 67 32 U ' a ee S ndefeated IH Du I M t Dick Willhite clears the bar at the NT-Proviso meet. cStEi'llbEl'g, The varsity indgof track team Went undefggted in dual meet competition, Winning its first six meets before taking second in the Suburban League Meet behind Highland Park. A week after the league meet, the team took a third place in the Evanston Relays behind Highland Park and . host Evanston. To finish the season, the cindermen Won the lVIorton Big Ten Meet in the last event. Behind going into the eight-lap relay race, the team composed of Dick Barnicke, Chris Hix- on, Greg Syfert, and Brian Ferguson set a new meet record of 2:42.0 and won the meet over La Grange by one-half point. Gther individual winners in the Big Tenn were Scott Etnyre in the high jump and Tim Renn in the mile, both of whom set meet records. Etnyre and Dick Willhite were the team co-captains. The sophomore team compiled a respectable 3-2 record in dual meet competition, winning two meets by completely lop-sided scores and losing one by only four points. The team was particularly valuable to the varsity in the multiple team relay meets at the end of the season, adding many needed points to the varsity Scores. Such runners as John Laidlaw in the hurdles, John lVIoulding in the quarter-mile, and Bob lllelchiore in the mile were especially important to the team':s good showing. The freshmen took part in only four ITlCCtS as an inde- 5 g pendent team and had a fairly dismal record, but combined - with the other teams in the relay meets were considerably better. Particularly valuable for the freshmen was hui-dler Ken Hall, who shows good promise for the years to come. I A I I Billll over th Th and I Only as S1 sullt heat jum com ll and bro jun the C01 mil, Slfil li disti litgg T lll ly, Eipgi 50Dl1o Sl0n ri llltqfsv Illogf , llurdlt fi B 73 ll 59 77 67 ssh my si V-T. QM is sig sth sg is Y.T. 36 40 29 32 dual iking ilancl third . and 1 Big it-lap Hix- etord 1-hall Wert milf, llhite iid in letell' The Iiiilf mafll john .Ulllei ,HI l0 irllf' hinfl ,rllfl V. l07 2 I ' V XQXIQSITY SCORES Bl2llIlC lfast Relays Lx Gizixxcis . . . FRESHMAN SCORES PALATINE. . . 6315 VV.-XUKEGAN . . Bill Dear and Scott Etnyre anxiously watch Jim Bradshaw brush over the pole vaulting bar. fischatzj A Season of Individual Excellence The varsity outdoor track team qualified eight individuals and two relay teams for the state meet final in Champaign. Only bad luck and injuries kept this total from being higher, tice. tScha!zj as Steve Davidson was outrun in the springs, Chris Hixon suffered a recurrence of a leg injury in his qualifying hurdle heat, and co-captain Dick Willhite missed 5'll in the high jump, a height which he had cleared many times before in competition. ln the field events, the cindermen qualified Tom Leahy and Randy lllercein in the shot put, Chuck Halaska in the broad jump, and co-captain Scott Etnyre in both the high jump and the pole vault. ln the individual running events, the qualifiers were Tim Renn in the mile run, and Tom Cook and Rich Blatchford in the half-mile, Both the half- mile relay and mile relay teams were selected to go down- state. In other competition, the varsity finished second in the district meet, first in a triangular meet, fourth in the VVau- kegan Relays, and a close second in the Maine East Relays. The sophomore team won one out of the two dual meets in which they participated, losing the other by a close margin. ESDCCi2lly promising for varsity competition next year were sophomores John Mouldiiig, John Laidlaw, Gordy Seger- ston, and Bob Melchoire. The freshmen had an unfortunate season, losing two dual meets, but showed promise for future improvement. Their most consistently high placing runner was Ken Hall in the hurdle events. 7494 Nfr. . . . . was XXTZILIRCQEIII Relays O.-xx llxizx . . 79yQ District llcet Hicurfxxp P.-xizix . . 62M N.T ...... . 42W Triangular hlect Nfl' ...... . 128K EVANSTON ..... 103 K SOPHOMORE SCORES OPP. N.T. PALAUNE . . . 52M 65M VVAUKEGAN . . 61 Mg 58 .Sm sm Bob McLeod leaps the high hurdles during early spring track prac- aff if mug was X iiiiyisiaisaa, Coach Nisbet and proteges Magnuson, Etnyre fhiclden by a towelj and Fox talk over their win- ning strategy during a time-out. fSf6'f'llbI3I'gJ The Crovvning Success of 32 Years New Trier-'s varsity basketball team had its most success- ful season in thirty-two years. The Indians tied for first place in the Suburban League with lvvaukegan, whom they later vanquished in a regional game of the state tournament. The Indians started off their season with a stunning upset over heavily favored llaine lfast, but this surprise was only the first of many. The Indians compiled an over-all record of 17-5. The highlights of the season were the victories over Pro- viso liast and Ivaukegan. The Proviso lfast contest was a typical come-from-behind New Trier victory. At the start of the game both teams were tied for first place in the Sub- urban League. Klost experts felt that the team that won the game would emerge as league champion. As it turned out, they were only half-correct. Proviso East led for the nrst three quarters but in the final period the Indians caught fire and pulled away to a 61-55 win. This fourth period rush was led by the I'Chinese-bandits,'' seniors Gordy Adams and Dave Lynch. The varsity was led during the season by Scott Iftnyre, captain and senior guard. Besides being a defensive star, ffontinued on page 1095 310111 HAY' WALT? PKQYI Him OAK XILES Hou Emi ll ALI IDM CEST! Paoli HIGH OAK Rim Yiits lliii Sump Foy y Zdme. Goin Th Rtgio lliaul ahead Nei- VARSITY SCORES I0- ovv. xxr. Moarox . . 42 48 livxxsrox . . 62 52 KVA L' K EGAN . . 64 39 Pizoviso liasr . . 55 61 l'llGl-ILAND PARK . 40 60 CTXK PARK . . . 35 46 NILES . . . 45 88 Monrox . . 52 57 lCv.IxNsToN . . 32 70 XVI-XUKEGAN . . 37 46 liDwARDsvII,I.I3 . 62 77 CENTRALIA . . 71 47 PROVISO EAST . . 56 54 HIGHLAND PARK . 56 72 OAK PARK . . . 56 63 RICH TWP. . 40 59 NILES . . . . 47 74 RIAINE EAST . . 47 58 The Suburban League's leading scorer, Harvey Fox, tips the ball in for an- other 2 points against Highland Park. fSf6l'Ill7EI'gl Scott was the fifth highest scorer in the league, while Harvey Fox was the highest scorer, with an average of 23 points per game. Qther starters were Juniors Bob TXIHUIILISOII Brock Gowdy, and Tom Nisbet, ta I The lvvaukegan game took place in the finals of the State Regional TournameIIt. This was also a close game with Yvaukegan taking aII early lead aIId New Trier pulling ahead in the hnal quarter. ln the Sectional Tournament, New Trier was defeated by a tall St. Patrick team. At the annual basketball banquet the varsity cagers had as guest speaker Fred Taylor of Ohio State. Besides the pre- seIItatioII of awards, the varsity elected Tom Nisbet as next year's captain. VVith three returning regulars, the pros- pects for next yearls team are excellent. The junior varsity team had a season's record second only to the varsity, losing only to the league co-champions Pro- viso Zllltl lVaukegan. ,lohn XVilliams was the teamls leading fCOlll'lIllICfl on page 1105 JUNIOR VARSITY OPP. N.T. MAINE EAST . . 56 48 NILES EAST . . 43 61 OAK PARK . . . 53 71 HIGHLAND PARKS? . 0 2 MAINE EAST . . . 42 52 39 VVAUKEGAN . . 31 EVANSTON .. . 33 61 MORTON EAST . . 33 53 PROVISO EAST . . . 43 33 OAK PARK . . . 53 56 HIGHLAND PARK . 46 83 PRovISo EAST . . 44 41 EVANSTON . . 42 65 MORTON EAST . . 34 51 SOPHOMORE OPP. N.T. MAINE EAST . . 44 48 NILES EAST . . 40 39 RICH ..... 50 35 OAK PARK . . . 49 43 HIGHLAND PARK . 40 39 PROVISO EAST . . 48 32 WAUKEGAN . . 47 44 EVANSTON . . 24 39 MORTON EAST . . 56 40 NILES EAST . . . 37 45 OAK PARK . . . 49 54 HIGHLAND PARK . 39 55 PROVISO EAST . . 49 37 WAUKEGAN . . 33 22 EVANSTON . . 50 38 MoRToN EAST . . 48 42 xForfeit Phil Wilhelm controls the tip for N.T. against Highland Park. fAcli19csJ CContinued from page 1095 scorer. Although the J.V.,s had a Short team, the other starters, A1 Qvson, john lllajor, John Kremer, and Tom Grisamore provided the Speed and aggressiveness necessary for a winning season, and along with other Juniors on the team show promise for next year's varsity. The Sophomore basketball team, the Shortest of all of New Trier's teams, had a relatively poor season. The Po- nies, with no starter over six feet, could not contend with their taller opponents. The Sophomores, coached bv hlr. Etnyre, lost tour games by less than 4 points. They did have several individual Stars to take some of the gloom away from their dismal 4-10 record. Freshman Dave Klajor scored many times in double figures as did Sophomore Bob Claire. The Freshman A team tied for 5th place in the Suburban League race with Highland Park. The Frosh A team did not feature any one high scorer, but the services of Forward Bill Demmon, Center Don Rindlleisch and Guard Steve Anprin led the Braves to a 5-7 season record. The team was coached by llflr. Parker. The Frosh B team had an excellent season record of 9-3, making them second among New Trierls teams in total wins. The B's,' prowess earned them second place in the Sub- urban League behind VVaukegan. Coach Jerry MO1'g3H named Bill Bronner and Dave Fisher as the teamls two leading players. P. 43 61 I1 37 31 61 53 33 5 6 33 41 63 51 NJ 43 39 35 1 43 39 37 44 39 40 45 54 55 37 22 38 42 urban ,, III IVZT44 Stcvf team 9-3, VIDA SUV Igin III0 NI ,Mya FRESHMAN HB' RIORTON EAST . . EVANSTON . . . PROVISO EAST . HIGHI,AND PARK OAI4 PARK . . . PROVISO EAST . IXIORTON EAST . EVANSTON . VVAUKEGAN . RIAINE EAST . . HIGHLAND PARK OAK PARK . . NILES EAST . MAINE EAST . OPI 26 40 24 28 28 45 30 41 39 22 29 32 31 24 john Kramer fakes a pass during a game with Highland Park. fflcliilesj Parker Adams and Tom Grisamore attempt a tip III during Zl J-V game against Highland Park. fAcfipcsj FRESHMAN A EVANSTON . PROVISO EAST HIGHLAND PARK OAK PARK . PROVISO EAST NIORTON EAST EVANSTON . NVAUKEGAN . RIAINE EAST . HIGHLAND PARK CD.-KK PARK . NILES EAST . KI.-XINE EAST . IXIORTON EAST OPP 67 43 43 44 49 44 54 33 44 41 42 27 26 47 State meet backstrokers off to a flying start. fSteinbergJ l State Champions Unoe gain Considered underdogs in state competition at the start of the season, New Trier'.s varsity swimming team outswam superior Evanston and Hinsdale squads to capture their thirteenth state championship and successfully defend the title they have held for five of the last six years. Restricted at the beginning of the season by a new Sub- urban League rule limiting practicing and coaching, the var- sity, led by captains Doug Gray, Phil Miller, and Don Shanley, quickly emerged as the state's top swimmers, losing only two dual meets, while capturing titles in the Dolphin and Indian Relays, the Suburban League meet, the District swimming meet, and the Illinois state meet held at Evans- ton. Nliller and Barry Fisher, outstanding senior freestyle men each placed in two events at the state meet. Shanley, New Trier's top backstroker, took a fourth place in the state, while Rick Sawyer, who established a new varsity breaststroke record, took second in the 100-yard breaststroke event. Supporting the senior attack were juniors Jack Kiefer, a double state champion in both the 100-yard butterfly and the 200-yard individual medley, and Bill Burson, who placed second in the 400-yard freestyle and third in the 200-yard freestyle. 5 The final outcome at the state meet saw New Trier on top with 745 points, followed by Evanston with 71 points and Hinsdale with 66 points. Dave Robertson and Ray Essick, veteran swimming coaches at New Trier, were aided by diving coach Dick Becker, who, in his initial year as coach, produced the two finest divers in Illinois-state champion Tom Hutcheson, a senior, and runner-up Brent Bersbach, a junior. The sophomores, possibly the finest ever at New Trier, easily won the Suburban League championship, defeating Evanston by fifty-six points. Outstanding were the th1'CC captains, Dave Bergman, Phil Chase, and Jim Pr0DS, and breaststroker Steve Shapiro, who ranked high in state com- petition. The above average freshman squad finished second in the Suburban League, surpassed only by a strong Evanston team' The boys showed good potential under the leadership of captains Tom Gray, Gerry Mille1', and Tom Peck. The Ned Schroeder Nlemorial trophy, awarded annually to the graduating swimmer who best exhibits qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, and responsibility was awarded YO Phil Miller. l ' TIieI 011 I il poimf 5II'iINJHlH5 oath Dffli .d the NYU llflltioni A ew Ther, deledlinl the fhfff lmpjg illd grate i011 Iflfl the Jon lfam' lfrihlp ol IJ, zifludli gifts If Bill Burson at the start of the State meet 200-yard freestyle event. fSt6i'lll767'g'J VARSITY CLINTON HINSDALE WAUKESIEIA VVHITEFISH BAY OAK PARK EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK PROVISO EAST VVAUKEGAN VVAUVVATOSA EVANSTON HINSIJALE . . EVANSTON . . MORTON EAST NILES EAST . MAINE EAST . OPP 261 2 781- 6812 3912 I2 SOPHOMORE HINSOAIE OAK PARK LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK ST GEORGE PROXISO EAST VVAUKEGAN EVANSTOX MORTON EAST ST GEORGE LAKE FOREST NILES EAST . MAINE EAST . xultant Dave Robertson celebrates 'VVell, Gentlemen . . . -a e with the varsity stars Barry Fisher and Doug Gray after winning the state title. fSteinberg OPP 3612 Q-flhluf FRESHMAN MAINE EAST HINSOALE OAK PARK HIGHLAND PARK 391 2 ST GEORGE PROVISO EAST VVAUKEGAN EVANSTON MORTON EAST EVANSTOX l'lINSDALE NILES EAST . GLENBROOK . OPP 2-I-1 611 New Trier diwers: Tom Hutcheson, state eharnpion, and Brent Bers bach, runner up, after the State meet. tSlcuzbergJ A AE E4 'Q PPWS? XX IRM - Ayvf 45 ,5 ' f ' Off ., IM' X pf 7 M- A w My N AS tt , Z' 1 25- gms I, T ,Vi If J ,,,, is f ell Wrestlers Fini h Well The beginning of the varsity wrestling season was marked by nine straight dual meets without a victory, as Coach Hurley was greatly hampered by a lack of experienced wrestlers in certain weight divisions. As the season pro- gressed, however, the team increased tremendously in skill and experience, and as a result eended the season with three victories out of their last four dual meets. In district and sectional competition, the varsity sur- prised all opponents by very strong second, and third place finishes, respectively. From these two meets Don Behm and co-captains Don Dominick and Steve VVishart progressed to the state meet at Arlington Heights. As a team, they took eleventh place with fifteen points, and individually, Don Behm took the state title at 120 pounds. l3ehm's victorv in the state meet final was a fitting end to - 23 VARSITY SCORES oPP. N.T. REAVIS ..... 36 5 NORTH CHICAGO . 32 20 OAK PARK . . . Z8 16 HIGHLAND PARK . 23 23 RIAINE EAST . . . 24 19 Pizoviso EAST . . 28 13 VVAUKEGAN . . 30 12 OAK LAVVN . . 36 6 EVANSTON . . Z8 14 THORNTON . . 16 26 NIORTON EAST . . 19 24 NILES EAST . . 25 18 GLENBROOK . . 12 30 EvANsToN . . 83 75 VVAUKEGAN . . 74 41 Tension from the sidelines: Rick Bueseh, Mr. Hurley, Don Behm and jim Braun wait for victory. fStei11- bergj a superlative season in which he won all of his twenty-three matches, including a pin in the state final over his ReaViS opponent. At the wrestling banquet at the end of the season, Behm was chosen co-captain of next year's team, along with Pete Diltz. The sophomores Hnished with a 6-7 dual meet record with a team that was very strong in some weight divisions. Especially promising for filling in the varsity at spots Wl1C1'C they are needed are Steve Theobald, Tom Factor, Rick N61- son and Ira Rose, along with Captain Bruce Wald. The freshmen, captained by George Mather, had a team separate from the sophomores for the first time. Individuals who proved outstanding over the season were Don J0SCPh, .lim lklartinson, and Barry Cook. - 4 A f ' ., ' . . '....,.' f -f, Q--4, agiiw.-n.a.v.Zt Qu- - X-1 -'N iv M nf nv incur? ,yx pw as 92' 37 H I K A 'fig 1 X4 49 ,V ' ' , , . .- . - - - N - A -- ..- , --. .Y - . V. O, - -A .-A-- --, -.. .zz---A-. ---.. - .-,-. -- .. -.r-' .1 I-: 1 .. 1-P' if --1' -,.- ew- .f .- - ... . .- .. 2 - f I . . r.. J - I ,. T - - -11, ' 45,-,f. -, 3 ,,:'-',,.- 'V fa ,, .s3-,,,-..,:4-f,,e---,.eq,--y-,,,,K4-T.--v-ab,-Q--7jf+.--1-rs,-J--4,.,---gsm,-u.-ff-ni,-mg -.. 6, 'z - - ' ' , ' - ' ' ' ' f - , - 1- I.-4 211-rf' '-'f'rf.'1 - L... . 'f '2' P:-i! 1y 21-:Km-re-Jie .zhaex - ter' , , ' f:.aunaiff,t1-Q41-A -f . - '- f -- - -- ' ' Excellent Year for G mnasts Losing only two out of thirteen dual meets throughout the season, the varsity gymnastics team finished the year in good form by tying for first place in the Suburban League with Proviso East and capturing sixth place in the state meet. The most thrilling meets of the year were those against Niles East and Proviso East, both of which were won by New Trier. Because of good publicity, most home meets were well attended by gymnastics fans, which boosted team morale considerably. The strongest events on the varsity squad were the high- bar, with John Cashman and Stan Thompson, co-captains, and Ted VVilsOng and the parallel bars, with Chuck Bern- stein, Tom Fitch, and Ted Wilsoii. Wilson excelled in the all-around event which includes highbar, rings, parallel bars, and side horse. Thompson was the most improved member of the varsity squad and was one of the five men who com- peted in the state finals. Varsity gymnast Schneider rides the side-horse. fBrodeJ YVhile most of the varsity team were .seniors, there are equally strong juniors coming up who will be the backbone of next yearls team. Excellent this year were Chuck Bern- stein On parallel bars, john Hooker on rings, Rick Schnei- der, and Marty Rosen. Led by a strong varsity squad, the freshman-sophomore team showed much improvement during the season and great potential for next year. Three sophomore trampolinists, Don Qberendorf, Perry Miller, and Ray Walker, competed in the state meet, an excellent achievement for sophomores. The most outstanding members of the frosh-soph team were Steve Kaiser, Larry Goldberg, and Gary Verne. Perry 1VIiller was slated as showing the most improvement over the season. Varsity Coach Joe Giallombardo and frosh-soph Coach MI'. Schabel were exceedingly proud of their teams this year and expect great work next year also. VARSITY SCORES OPP. N.T. ARLINGTON . . . 66 65 VVILLOWBROOK . . 69 62 HINSDALE . . . 53 78 LANE . . . . 56 75 LEYDEN EAST . . . 26 87 PROVISO EAST . . . 64 68 MAINE EAST . . . 51 78 EVANSTON . . 55 77 WAUKEGAN . . 56 75 THORNTON . . 46 84 NILES EAST . . . 65 67 RIORTON EAST . . 37 91 OAK PARK . . . 40 91 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SCORES OPP. N.T. ARLINGTON . 69 63 EVANSTON . . . 68 63 OAK PARK . . . 38 94 EIORTON EAST . . 33 89 NILES EAST . . 64 68 THORNTON . . 46 85 XVAUKEOAN . . 56 76 lVIAINE EAST . . . 45 87 PROVISO EAST . . . 52 79 LEYDEN EAST . . . 41 81 XVILLOWRROOK . . 55 76 LANE . . . . 55 76 HINSDALE .... 51 81 League meet - 2nd place II6 . ,-, -,,- . -, , , , , , ,. y , .., ..- , -ls I - - --g- - '.f f. . -1:-lffyfqklkuq-AcQ?Q. tQ-arg-1:-g-Q': :'QQ1,,- l''1-T'1'-l.w'..4-4 . v. .., - f., I.. - .. 1. '- -.. -. 4 -1 . 1- . . .,- . '. - ' ' 'A . .. . ,- - -.--.,- f. . - , -4 ,A'. ..- x I l f. O i 1 1 U L 1 F 'o In I E if. A M ia IA qw u W I 1 V N I e l I fv I 1 l It gi I H 1. - V I , 1 . I E 33. , Batmen FI Off For Another Season At press time the varsity baseball team had a record of eight wins, one tie, and five defeats. The Indians won the Glenbrook district tournament with wins by twenty-one and eight runs, respectively-, over St. George and Evanston, and at press time were tied for third place in the Suburban League. Because of their good play in their last few games, they had a chance to do well in the regional tournament and perhaps go even farther in the state competition. At the rate the team had improved since the beginning of the season, they were capable of finishing well in a tight league race. The varsity was led by co-captain Dave Lynch and Gordy Adams, two of last year's best regulars. The pitching was handled by starters John Smart and Al Oppenheimer, with Bob Nelson and Ed D'Ancona filling in as relievers when needed. The infield was composed of either Bill Stephens or John Kramer at third, Arnie Lordahl at short, Tom Nisbet at second, and John Burpo at first. The outfield was covered by John Major in right, Adams in center, and either Bob Voigts Or Rich Johnson in left. Offensively the ballhawks were led by strong hitting throughout the lineup. Particularly outstanding were Adams, who was also last year's leading hitter, Burpo, and Voigtg, This year was Ron Kleinfs first full season as head coach. The sophomores had the unlucky fate of losing some very close one-run ball games to teams they might otherwise have beaten. They had a record of five wins and five defeats, with only two of these defeats being by more than one run. Don Frissell and Tom Grey were the best hitters for the sophs, with Charlie Baby supplying the most effective pitching on a team that gave up a total of only sixty-seven runs in ten games. The freshman AH and B teams had a combined record of eight defeats and three wins, and true to past perform- ances of freshman teams, have not looked too good in their playing, even without considering the scores of their games. Of the players who did well, however, the best were Dave lyfajor and Dave Pinsof. Gordy Adams, one of the varsity's leading hitters, bunts against Proviso. fSchaf:j 1 VARSITY SCORES OPP. N.T. PROSPECT . . . 5 7 NOTRE DAME . . 8 4 LANE TECH . . 15 6 NORTH CHICAGO . 2 2 HIGHLAND PARK . 5 1 PROvIsO EAsT . . 6 3 PROVISO EAST . . 9 15 EVANSTON . . 1 5 NILES EAST . . . O 14 NILES EAST . . . 0 2 WAUKEGAN . . 4 7 HIGHLAND PARK . 2 1 ST. GEORGE . . . 3 24 EVANSTON . . 7 15 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES OPP. N.T. LANE TECH . . 0 10 'D u . f U Stfflllo hr l HL I b :Tl- lg 'Yfff .11-T -E0 . X .LH and lui- ,5 2 ead COM 1- -A .rhmg Somfhi E Othemlbf Ive fleffm l 0116 nm . ' E S for tht gopli I-E UA: En mmlfllif lmblnfd 111115 pm Pfflofg. 'lgwd lil tlir 'I their Ella. 57 WPI? Date RLS .. XI. N I . 1 w 1 1 7 ' I 3 I5 5 ll 1 I 1 U IJ RLS X .T. IU Out at thirdl' as Bill Stephens catches a throw from the outfield in the Proviso East contest. fSchafzj SOPHOMORE SCORES OPP. LANE TECH . . . . 10 NORTH CHICAGO . . 7 NOTRE DAME . . 6 Pkovxso EAsT . . 7 EVANSTON . . . 7 NILES EAST . . 10 VVAUKEGAN . . 11 MORTON EAST . . 6 NILES VVEST . . . 2 HIGHLAND PARK . . . 1 FRESHMAN Al, SCORES OPP. N.T LANE TECH . . . . 5 8 NORTH CHICAGO . . 7 4 NOTRE DAME . . 6 5 PROVISO EAST . . 3 2 EVANSTON . . . 10 4 NILES EAST . . 10 8 WAUKEGAN . . . 6 8 MOBTON EAST . . 5 4 FRESHMAN BH SCORES OPP. NXLES EAST ..... 4 3 NII.ES EAST . . 8 4 XNAUKECAN . . 2 4 Southpaw Al Oppenheimer winds up to pitch to a Proviso batter fScl1af Too any Bogeys Coached by Mr. Grater, Mr. Fearheiley, and Mr. Lever. entz, the varsity golf team had a varied year, Winning three meets and losing five. The most exciting meet was with Evanston, which the golfers lost by only five strokes. The varsity took fifth place in the district meet behind Wauke- gan, Evanston, Glenbrook, and Highland Park. Varsity men Who played in the district meet were John Klein, Jim Freeman, Mike Gross, Steve Nanini, Ed Mee, Rick Stultz, and Bob Star. The team members played very even games, thus making the intra-team competition quite tough. The coaches were pleased with the Work the juniors had done and expect a strong varsity next year. The sophomores and freshmen did a fine job, having won all of their meets at press time. hir. Carlstrom said that the Highland Park meet would be a close one, but he was confi- dent that his team would pull through. The sophomores showed great potential this spring, and still will be good material for the varsity next year. Outstanding were Steve Richheimer and Kip Palmer, with Harwood, Porter, Rosen- fels, and Rodgers backing them up effectively. The most promising freshmen were Aschbacher, Fields, Brill, and B ronner. VARSITY SCORES oPP. N.T. N ILES EAST . . 0 1 Pizoviso EAST . 0 1 WAUKEGAN . 1 0 EvANsToN . . 1 O JOLIET CATHOLIC 0 1 JOLIET CATHOLIC 1 0 QUINCY . . . 1 0 CHANIPAIGN . 1 0 SOPHOMORE SCORES OPP. N.T. NILES EAST . . 412 340 PROVISO EAST . 295 258 VVAUKEGAN . . 188 189 EVANSTON . . 380 337 Ed Mee practices a few hefty swings before stepping up to the tee. fSfei1z- bergj D , f x K. -n un , ,I-, - - uf -ijfwbtg ,LU ! pn., . A X in 5,6 V4 f7 A. riff ut 7 1222? WW t Q-W1 ,W , . - TL jlfllllllf -K. lfff ,lolq mm, Ed Mi, .rs played ,my I-llillfl quit I-I .L, . I it lhelllilitn '. hating M, f Ihgf is he WE mms- f Wnhomim Till be 3 Wt Stew 1 mil. I ' lltmtz N2 . . Q?-v 'N'-W ,mmm N ,iw .A , V ., 4. 1, fr. Left-handed Star Bill Ewen executing a forehancl Shot. fSfei1zl1ergJ FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SCORES VARSITY SCORES OPP. N.T. OPP. N.T. ARLINGTON HTS. . . 1 4 ARLINGTON. . 1 3 LAKE FOREST . . 0 5 LAKE FOREST . . 0 5 PROVISO EAST . . . O 5 DANVILLE . . . O 9 HIGHLAND PARK . . 1 4 BLUE ISLAND . . 1 7 BTAINE EAST . . O 4 PROVISO EAST . . . O 5 A ,OIA Lil, ' 4 NILES EAST . . . 0 5 HIGHLAND PARK . . 1 4 if . - 41:1 ' Q LAKE FOREST . . 1 4 MAINE EAST . . 0 5 Steven Erenburg Serves during a varsity practice game. WAUKEGAN D I 0 5 ARLINGTON . i ELM :LM lsiembergf BTAINE EAST . . 1 4 NILES EAST . . 2 3 HINSDALE . . . 0 5 LAKE FOREST . . l 4 WAUKEGAN . . 0 5 TVTAINE EAST . . 1 4 HINSDALE . . 1 4 SO Far Undefeated Led by co-captains Bill Ewen and Steve Brenburg, the varsity tennis team was undefeated at press time, with a few matches still to be played. Because of their excellent record, the netmen had a good chance to talce the Suburban League title and place high in the state Cif they do not run out of stringl. Besides playing extremely well in dual Ineet competition, the Indians qualified two doubles teams in the district tour- nament held at New Trief. Ewen and Brenburg beat team- mates Kit Kaufman and John Hunter in a thrilling three set final. Playing singles in the district were Art Nielsen and Jay Huebsch. Nielsen lost his Brst round to a top seeded VVaulcegan player, while Huebsch battled his way to the semi-finals before being defeated. The lineup for the first half of the season was Ewen, first Singles, Erenburg, second singles, Huebsch, third singles, Kaufman and Hunter, first doubles, and a combination of Nielsen, Stew Leber, Lee Borden, and Sonny Knight at sec- ond doubles. Coaching the team were Dir. W. Hughes Davis and Mi'. Jerry lllorgan. The sophomore squad, under coaches Ed Kahler and Art Tenney, was also undefeated. Bob Childs, Steve Gritton, Dick Karger, Jim Ingersoll, Austie Sherer, Jim Schoclc, and Eric Weisseiibe1'ge1' were the regular starters. The large number of talented underclassmen coupled with many re- turning juiors promises strong teams again in 1963. VXRSITY FOOTBALI FRONT ROW: Mr. Asclicnlmcli Ccozlclll, liyrum. W. Fox S Weath I 1 Ji 1 . A ,Z 25 . R ' -k, M . Ellis fcoaclij, Mr. Weingarf er- lorcl, l-lTl10I'SCIl lculftainlp Ivlczdcrsmla Roche, Reiter, Luccyanbgnlcfliilgl , 1383256151111LZIZZMH, BLlCIlgCl','Vlw. Wczitlicrlord, Meyers, Hoel, Doriegan, Mathey ' 1 U K ml 5 15 ldges, R. Fox, Kuchnle, Barmclcc, Wlllhite. REAR 1gOUI5rIbEf1r 'glxlligllilaBliglillgior lcflercein, Kurz, Coll fmanagerj. fllaul niar , 4 1 5 7 ' U, V , , r wr gfwlw, ash .,Awz:'z fr fi JUNIOR-VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROVV: O'Connor, Vlleinberg, Tlioinan, Will, Eustis, Clifford, Zimber, Mr. Fearheiley fcoachj, Mr. Klein fcoachj. SECOND: Kelly, Zeutschel, Thorsen, Braclsllaw, Norcllol, Miller, Grossman, Lucey, Johnson, Strolirn. REAR: Spalding, Hattis, Stringfellow, Clark, Kaufman, Simpson, Katajczak. Swisher, Fox. flfauj iwreaaancegmaw- -me-fe . . . ' ze T.-ef 7'e- i s - ,-p... .:'1f SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Mr. ,Iznnes fcoachl. Mr. Zanetakos fcoachj, Ball, Miller, Quale, Kurtz, Trukenbrod, Connley, Klein. Mayer. Erickson. Mr. Hurley tcoachl, Mr. Lauer fcoachj. SECOND: Baby, May, Walter. Rose! Stolle, Barenbrugge, Tredwell, Malugen, Soll, Nicolazzi, Phillips, Porter, Greyi Neman. THIRD: Bornhoeft, Roth, Merceir, Robison, Dadlan, Slutsky, Davenport, Scott, Schramm, Brown, Coffin, Carson, WVedding, Moeller. FOURTH: Doolittle, Johnson, Karger, Mandel, Sachs, Berlet, Bell, Claire, Crawford, Fagenholz. Jennings, Sollis fmanagerj, James CliHord tmanagerj, REAR: Lasky, Riley, Duncan. S. Erickson, P. Erickson, Morris, Dahl, Cherpak, Small, Benson, Melchiorre, Ayers. Jerome Clifford fmanagerj. fSfL'1.7lbL'l'g, Sclzafzj ' ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Mr. Lindley fcoachj, Mr. Lill fCoachj, Crawford, Lambart, Buenger, Powell, Elden, Radlolf, L. Wilson, Kirby, Dallmeyer, Tucker, Meyn, Mr. YVel- lington tcoachj. SECOND: Mr. Funkhouser fcoachj, J. Wfilson, Maloney, Austin, McCracken Lauer, Hermann, Fox, Hedlund, Luster, Cline, Raabe, Hoza, Levin, Mr. Swoap fcoachj. THIRD: Mussehl, Campbell, Laird, Wyss, Hellvelman, Barker, Litecky, Oppenheimer, Newenhuyse, Blatch- ford, Voigts, Cook, Struggles, Mr. Malinsky tcoachj. FOURTH: Goldman, Kelley, Greene, Weldon, Buckmaster, Weinberg, Ramsey, Gannaway, Gordon, L. Miller, Mather, Cohoon, Sikes, Caber, Epstein. FIFTH: Woodbury, Pollak, Todd, johnson, Wechter, Honaker, Pinsof, Mizell, Hall, Pierchala, VValton, Jelinek, Frenzel, Trenkmann, McRoberts. REAR: Elmer, McLucas, Kessler, Klein, Baird, B. Miller, Demmon, Osborn, Shearon, Rindlleisch, Dahl, Schreep, Lange, Albrecht, Roach. fStl!l'lllI6l'g, Schalzj 7 l23 .A B- , . .., - b - -. -Y r .. -... -1. -, , ,,f4,,,:f-L...-1' .,,iL-, --.:'Y:' L- ':..?,H:':if . ff' -6 1-L ' , P T11-- f V' ff' - V - 1 SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY SOCCER - FRONT ROVV: Steadry, Earle, Leahy, Borre, Osborne fcaptainj, Kaffenberger, Marsh, Udesky, Hoffman, Biffl. SECOND: Friedberg fmanagerj, Yuksel, Reichardt, VVerty- mer, Alexander, Behm, Eichengreen, Marquis, Harris, Fishl, Mr. Dulin fcoachj. REAR: Mr. Pereira fcoachj, Buchanan, Pasinato, Johnsen, McLucas, Couture, VVilhelm, Heaton, Dilling- ham. F RESHMAN -SOPHOMORE SOC- CER-FRONT ROW: Barnhill, Turek, Center fcaptainl, Bard, Waldman. SECOND: Green, Pow- ell, Rusin, McTigue, Wardner, Keil, Holstead, Thompson fmanagerj. R E A R : Mr. Pereira fcoachj, Schram, Fields, Scher, Reinsch, Watson, Harwood, M r. Dulin fcoachj . VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY- FRONT ROW: Blatchford, Hall, Loper, Goldenberg, Teegarden, Vet- ter, Mitchell, Borkan, Clauson, Nis- bet, Borre, Etnyre. SECOND: Hunter, Major, Harper, Luecker, Kahn, Johnson, Short, Stolkin, Keefe, McLeod, Williams, Ovson. REAR: Brandenburg, Ferguson, Yates, Ryan, Cook, Radloff, Corry, Renn, Voysey, Syfert. fSc7zatzj FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROVV: Duhl, Hopkins, HHVPQF1 Davis, Becker, Talbott, Ferris, Brook, Kinzie, Hoell. SECONDS Moats, Lenfestey, Horn, Goldsmith, VVaterbury, Hummel, Huquenofa Fitzpatrick, Nickel, Hunter. REAR: Segersten, Moulding, Laicllaw Cook, Fullerton, Fitzgibbon, Wl1.1P' ple, Stephenson, Matthews, Wlllfffs Oros, Rastetter. IZ4 - , .fm - - - - 4- .- -- - - - .. .,- .L , .. ,.- - , F f.- . .- - - , - - - f A -1 -.' . . -1 v. , 1, Q '.,?-?Fi3w-, . -5.421-, I 1- A-rl In F'3Sq,Q,ru,-1-La 'Sf' 1. ar'-an N 'mia Q 1m F A as 'Q-qK'iDciFiVnt1q 'bgQQg:?,wy MORE stt- llg Nm. Ba - - IJTCEE. PUR, il adm. lil Imam. LQ ltfiiflr, rr. Publ lr. Dalia Olxllll- Mori Hi :garden liti- rllu.-01. l. SECOND ir. heist, 1 Sash Geez. n fffpffll , - ft, -'lfifl f4'nll'i'Pi ,RIN tj '. H422 r ,,,- fl. ty, r ' A, VV, ,ry rt-f' 124 VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Blatchlord, Teegarden, Voss Lux, , XVIII- F t ,. 1 Biidsses, Cooke, Pleffef Deaf- SECOND: Svfurr, FergL1so11,1ii2ii1. Bin-fill' Xsiiiiiekcllgfitifi Mitchell, Hall, DHN'lClSOIl, HIXOII. REAR: Haugsness, Bradshaw. Barnieke ,Hal k' TS lllfls Leahy, Luecker, McLeod, Etnyre, Paul. CScl1al:j ' ' L as Ll' to lm FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE-FRONT ROW: Mr. Kates fcoachj, Coale, Farrell, Mikulak, Dun- can, Fell, Segersten, Jennings, Hunter, Arvey, Barnieh, Huguenor. SECOND: CliHord fmana- gerl, Hall. Hassel. Kurtz. Keil. Horwitz. Mercier, Guelich, Hummel, Hinkel, Frenzel. THIRD: Cohoon, Whi-pple,iWilson,, Dornbos, Mizell, Demmon, Kelly, Peck, Cannon, Struggles, Goldsmith Mussehl, Wright. REAR: Moulding, Laidlaw, Melchiorre, Fitzpatrick, Johnson, Duhl, Davis Cork. ABSENT: Carson, Talbot, Stephenson, Claire, Robinson. Fullerton, Stephenson. fAcfifJesj VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY fopposite, second from bottomj-FRONT ROW: Blatchford Hall, Loper, Coldenberg, Teegarden, Vetter, Mitchell, Borkan, Clauson, Nisbet, Borre, Etnyre SECOND: Hunter, Major, Harper, Lueeker, Kahn, johnson, Short, Stolkin, Keefe, McLeod Williams, Ovson. REAR: Brandenburg, Ferguson, Yates, Ryan, Cook, Radloff, Corry, Renn VOYSCY, Syfert. fSCIIllfZj FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY fopposite, bottom pieturej-FRONT ROVV: Duhl, Hopkins. Harper, Davis, Becker, Talbott, Ferris, Brook, Kinzie, Hoell. SECOND: Moats LCI1fCSiC . Horn ' ' ' 7 rf Hummel. Hu fuenor Fitz Jatrick, Nickel, Hunter. REAR: Y, , Coldsmith, VY aterbu 5, , g , 1 ' Segersten, Moulding, Laidlaw, Cook, Fullerton, Fitzgibbon, Wlhipple, Stephenson, Matthews Xvhlfea Oros, Rastetter. fScl1r1l:j Y -A 'G' 'v xx 4- --f 'f' v TNQ?-J'w:' - 2. .gif-:.g' 1 ' 7 ' E Q 4 E 1. li I if 5 Q E' Ez 15 N 1 2 5 , 6 E 1 I INDOOR TRACK BASKETBALL VARSITY INDOOR TRACK-FRONT: Keefe, Fugard, Cuture, Haugsness, Tee- garden, Davidson, Deer, Blatchford, Willhite, Paul, Luecker. SECOND: Fergeson, Harper, Pierce, Mitchell, Renn, Hall, Winich, I-Iixon, Cook, Barnicke, Clifford, Bridges. REAR: Lazzara, Zimber, Eustis, Goldman, I-Ialaska, McLeod, Voss, Syfert, Hagenah, Mercein, Bradshaw. fSteinbergj VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: A EOR OND. Mr Lewis Roach, L h L lh dams, Manaster, Etnyre, Williams, Nisbet. SEC- Magui1sou,.Cowdy, iSfef.,,1f6,.ggnC ' Orca lv Kremer, Mee, Mr. Nisbet fcoachj. REAR: FOX BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Gessell Newman Gre Bornhoeft R h Cl ' SECOND: Frissell, johnson, Nel o , L , C f , T i k 1, dl, RERR. M . ' O fr alle' Segesten, Bethke, Doolittle, Gardn3r,nMaj?3li? en er me en ro l rl Esarey lcoachle FRESHNMN BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Murray fmanagerj, Barton, Ferris, Antrim, Schneider, Fisher, Koenen, Rutherford, Harper, Garrison, Brook, Polito. REAR: Mr. Parker fcoachj, Schactel, Wiilhelm, Edenberg, Gleeson, Bronner, Spanjer, Denimon, Carlstedt, Rincl- fleisch, Rovelstad, Estrin, Mr. Morgan fcoachl. CAcli11c.sj t 1 SWIMMING S'l'A'I'lE MEET 'VIQAM-1f1roN'r now: Kleinfelcl Isefqrnl . lccr, Gray, Mcfluiggzrn. Slranlcy. Props, Ff-I - l M, .7 fl2 Pflll- Sol Shapiro, Sawyer, Rzrlmcr. Miller, liurson, llizlllrlls. lilllrltclligxlll-IKlefer' Shel AISSENT: Cllzlsc. fSlainbcrgj ' ' nl Ulland- Ml Lyllt foll R I l V I I VARSITY SWIMMING-FRONT ROW: Hutcheson, McGu1Sanf Flsllefa Gray, Shanley, Miller, Pritzker, Raber, May, Sawyqr. SEC' OND: Befsbfwll, S. Jones, Banks, Boyd, Lucas, Burson, K1CfCfaMf' Becker lC0HCl1J, Mr. Essick fcoachj, Mr. Robertson lwachl' Fl HIRD5 Sfeflh Yeornan, Rubinson, R. jones, Kleinfeld, C00P?fma'l' Dunn, McDougal, McLaren. Pocock. REAR: Arnold, Mlkulalf' TISIQCZ G5 jones. Matson, Bryant, Holland. Wolff, Jacllylllf Foslel' . rm ng- , :fL-.'I ' ' '.' - ' - -,.Lg. ,.. V -7- f .-v '- ' ,,....-.L :J-f-if AA ll ll .H Ulf-j SOPHOMORE SWIMMING-FROl?lT ROW: Anderson, Props, Dickey, Bitzer. Henclrey Ross Sl piro Bewman Dillon. SECOND: Pettit, Volckens, Harrah, Sacra, Searles, Whitelaiv Mrl 121 7 U 7 B L I. ccoachj Mr Essick fcoachl, Mr. Robertson fcoachj. THIRD: Miya, Farwell, Jackman ec'6 1 ' L' Leaman Parker Lucente, Burson. REAR: Long, Rundle, Steinberg, Jones, Bryant, Krahli ltfena 7 5 Folley, Richter. fSteinlJergl i I ' . H k , C le, Michels, FRESHMAN SWIMMING-FRONT Row: Gf21lP3 r S '1 S0'l3.Mfle1Wlll,121btiig,eAiffillfson, Hoff- Miller, Tresemer, Greenberg Todd, Buenger. SILQOND: Lzmien , I , 1. . , , . R b t.on fcoachj. f U mimi ZlTI'll3Cf0ll., Peek, Cray? Mr. Becker fC0f1Cl1l, MV- Rsslli lfggilgllclgiieraopiglje, Hagenall, if g'HIRD: Frieclman, Simmons, Cizmilmalvo, Ffilllkv Mack, uc 7 'l M'k l k O'Ne1l, .r a , . . ' .-,- S lllllff 1 ll 21 - .uSer, Hopking, REARg Angst, jones, Stokes, MCNdII1Cl, Hllttlllllgasq C1 , 3 Rlmkus, Hinmun. fSf6i'llIl0l'gj ,N Q.: , L: ... L... ...,,L,17.q-3-,fe , 1-. 'i,,: I 1 m l l 1 1 1 i 'L l, !,l lp C, tj 5 w i :, ll gl l, 2, A il li l' l 1 ,E 2 l l 'l i Q l .Ag VARSITY-FRONT ROYV: Cordon, Seltzer, Sluznrl. Hel-nn, Diltz, WlSllHfl. SECOND: ' ' Brmlnx Bcrrea Fm.,.CSlCr, Casclli, Dmnenielc, Mr. YVClllIljj:l0Il' feoaelij. REAR: Mr- I B l. SllOCIll2llCCI', Keitel, llerslimow, Davis, Cohen. fSr:l11llzj cy fCO2lCllJ, Osborne, ueseil fm R i , , l . , , I i z l, 3 T l b l I 1 ll Q l l l , 1,9 jf r l , 1 E l l ' nl Q4 l l 5 ,l , s ,E .1 V Q l ll , l h . l E , l t l l , l , .I QQ? l l , a 45 MM YJ NEA SOPHOMORE-FRONT ROW: Joseph, Wald, Peoples, Johnston, Scher, Robison. SECOND: Mr Turner fcoachl, Hodge, Factor, Theobald, MacLean, Mayer, Fa- genholz. THIRD: Slutzky, La- ser, Wloodbury, Trossman, Pearl- man, Woodall, Trukenbrod, Har- ris, Crawford. REAR: Mr. Metzger fcoachj, Vogel, Tatel, VVest, Nelson, Lasky, Seneco, Wledding, Ball. fSchafzl F RESHMAN - FRONT ROW: Stossel, Light, Martinson, C0014 Mathei-, Knox, Fifzgibbon, C03 hoon, Simon, Ames. SECONDS Green. R. O'Brien, Weiss, HOH- lJC1'ff lhlLlSl121II1 Katz, Eclieflilig 7 1 Adams D. O7Brien. Rosenberg Pick, ivnckey. REAR: Ash Levin. NClllCl11Hl1. Gilbert, Siegel Garroid. Feldinanl Schmidt, Sher- win, Mr. Turnei fcoachl, Mr Metzger tcoachl, R o tm 21 I1 lS1'l111I:l 4 GYMNASTICS l JW: ston, Mr. itor, Fa- La- earl- Har- llr. latel, neco, ROW: ffl lbw . HGH' Lgrlllllf tlllw 5 ll 1 Siegel S ff' 5 ll mall' VARSITY GYMNASTICS-FRONT ROW: Mr. Giallombardo fcoachj, Price, Porte, Wilson, S. North, Rosen, Bernstein, Graf, Cashman, Schneider. REAR: Fitch, O7Malley, Thompson, Harper, Bell, Johnson, Hastie, Deppe, J. North. fStei'nbe1'gj FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS-FRONT ROWV: Smyth, Gumbiner, Stine, Ned- wick, Lefebvre, Davis, Peterson, Grossman, Hassel, Digre, Winter, Miller, Carlson. SECOND: Butterfield, Swiryn, Aden, Massey, Rosser, Warfield, Sergel, Oberndorf, Walker, Berkenfield, Bell, Verne, Wetzel, Radford, Bradbury, Schoemaker. THIRD: Mr. Schabel fcoachj, R. Goldberg, Keefe, Cole, Mills, Cone, Feldman, Hefner, Spurry, Nicol, Raymond, L. Goldberg, Palmer, San- born, Kaplan, Graf. REAR: Zechman, Kaiser, Goodman, Morris, Cardwell, Bair, Manchester, Borre, Ensor, Priest, Vyse, Button, Carpenter, Provus. fSteinbergj GOLF AND TENNIS FRESHMAN-soPHoMoRE Gow- FRONT ROW: Palmer. Fields, Schiff Brill, Flynn, Richheimeri REAR: Mr. Crater Qcoachj, Porter, Zimmerman Rosenfels, Rodgers, Harwood, Shak- man. ISCIIIIIZJ VARSITY GOLF fbelowj -FRONT ROVV: Freeman, Granat, Kahan, Star, Kaplan, Stickler, Kohn, Patterson, Stultz, Marquis, Nanini, Chulcerman. REAR: Mr. Leverentz fcoachj, Klein, Miller, Pritikin, Mee, Talmadge, Jacob- sohn, Gross, Pedersen, Meyers. Welch, Phalen, Mr. Fearheiley Qcoachj. fbwclzafzj VARSITY TENNIS faboveji-FRONT ROWV: Childs, Huebsch, Knight, Niel- sen, Erenburg, Borden, Ewen. REAR! Mr. Davis fcoachj, Kaufman, Malten' fort, Leber, Hunter, Spero, Harclt, Blfflv Kallick, Spiegel, Mr. Morgan QCOHCl1l- fSclza1':j FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TENNIS -FRONT ROIW: Straus, Wald, WC1l, Hearn, Eckerling, Shoch, Sherer, Zech- man, Knight. REAR: Mr. Kahler fcoachj, Button, Baird, Karger, West, XVeissenberger, Caber, Epstein, Miller, Levy, Ingersoll, Mr. Tenney fC0HCl1l- ISCIIIIIZP I32 VARSITY BASEBALL-FRONT ROVV Hinltle Parsons R S t V E11 13 1, SECOND Cornyn fmanager a Ml KICH1 fcoach Oxson Idliiiisorimlliilccloiiliiil Niligoii lNT1J:-ii Oppenheimer Ade tmanager THIRD TShauger Stephens McCosh Nisbet Kun Xdnns Bulpo REAR Dans Lordahl Kremer, IXelson Grisznnore Lxnch D Xncona 1511111111 ii I I fa, m y NN ff X I' t 4 2 f G lt'-A jf 1 I I Q X ' fi an as 5 5 X X- I - I f k' 1 li 1. I - I' Z .0 , i 'N H 31 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Leaman, Frissell, Greene, Johnson, R., Schramm, Waterbury, Schiff. SECOND: Scher, McTigue, Bornhoeft, Grey, Lordahl, Mitchell, Mr. Cramlet fcoachj. THIRD: Fullerton, Fogelman, Baby, Dean, Manchester, Roepke, Fried, Mr. Walterhouse fcoachj. REAR: Lasky, Mayer, Morris, Gessel, Selling, Johnson, Q., Gardner, Mr. Creviston fcoachl. fSchatzJ FRESHMAN BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Christoph, Goldsmith, Fisher, Hoell, Rice, Haverkampf, Ferris, Laird, Lezak. SECOND: Dupon, Litecky, Leahy, Graf, Cloud, Brook, Kohler. THIRD: Mr. Lightner tcoachj, Cook, Eby, Watson, Holstead, Polito, Woodbury, Mr. Lair fcoachj. FOURTH: Blaker, Estrin, Friedman, Shadur, Rovelstad, Wilhelm, McCracken, Rosenthal. REAR: Dahl, Rind- Ileisch, Major, Carlstedt, Pierchala, Anderson, Lange. 2 g I v . , 5 fm W? an WYW , :,- mf 9 fff, 9 wiv 4' ,ff lUj1Jfu,1 f ,ZW 4 If f 0431 Q rw ff 2 5 --f'-- 'i ' M Jam, 5' f R5 a ,V Z VW MY 5 'TC I E157 MM A , ,Q My gift? f A I ' A f f 5 fw5?.,ff'ff,ffr., t, ffnv BY ff ,film it fww , ' .Q 1 f - I 'FQ s . 'gm M , ' A I, 'A , H W ' f ,4??i'?fzM af 5'?2f':Wf A to 3 www I ' ,xv 9 . 1- '-f 4 r aff . M -L ,gs fifth VHP' V if 7 Q S1 ns 331 . AE ,YE ,Egg A . it r Qi ,,f: -ssl, 7 f f 9 ww. fc' Q, f ,, .K , fl.Q....L?5.g Z' n ,Ji . Vwzrvesv'WWLYWW-TWWY' fir 4g1tg,M4,,, 'fgef X a., , , its-vale? CAROLE MCBTAHON LINDA T1r1mNY , - V' -P d t President we fesl CH MARTHA DRAKE Secretary SHELLEY BEMAN Treasurer Games For E ery Girl ACTIVITIES FROM HOCKEY TO DANCE TO SWIMMING TO TENNIS WERE OFFERED FOR THE SPORTSWOMAN. It is a motto of the Girls' Athletic Association that there is a game for every girl, and in this regard, the year was an active one for the organization. A wide variety of sports as well as an opportunity for leadership were offered. Fall began with a rush to introduce the Freshmen to the year-round program, and to organize the season's sports: field hockey, soccer, tennis, riding, and dance. The fall sea- son ended with the class tournaments and the annual game of the first class Senior hockey team vs. the varsity inter- scholastic football team, an upset victory for the boys. New rules made the major team sport of the mid-season, basketball, a faster game. Other sports offered in this quar- ter were riding, swimming, beginning, intermediate, and advanced dance, tumbling and apparatus, and recreeational games. The big event of the season was the final contest be- tween the winning class team and the womenis faculty, which the faculty won, aided by a nimble scorer. After the first two seasons were over, an assembly was held to distribute awards and to recognize those who had helped the organization. Ida Nawawi, our exchange student from Indonesia, gave a demonstration of her countryls wed- ding dance and spoke about the differences between her two homes Volleyball was the team sport of the winter season, with active participation and another climaxing game versus the faculty. This time, however, the girls ran true to form and won. Swimming, riding, fencing, ice skating, dryland skiing, table tennis, and dance were the other sports offered. The main spring sport was speedway, which was replaced by softball as soon as it became warm. Advanced softball, lacrosse, archery, swimming, riding, and dance were the final sports of the year. The tennis program sponsored classes and a large tournament for girls, as well as a mixed doubles tournament in co-operation with I-M. GAA helped sponsor several school events, such as a mini- ature golf course for the Halloween Party and the Indian Stampede, an annual school playday to promote school spirit- Freshman initiation was marked by a Clash Dayl' and 21 gym-jam, in which over two hundred girls participated' Their formal initiation took place at the banquet Member- ship, with the traditional candle-lighting ceremony. The big event of the year was the bi-annual water b21llCt- Splash Flash was based on the idea of a newspaper com- mentary. About 225 girls participated in the actual swim- ming and general running of the show, which was presented in late April. The climax of GAA's program came on lkifay 29th with the final award assembly and spring banquet to announce the new ofiicers and board for 1962-1963. ,, , W, A, 5 1 . , ...- - -, X 4 ' J I M' '- H g Q: P' 1 ,. 5 M I T , A A M. ,Q a P a . f A ,1 A y, rf- 'W 7 -51' T: V -. 1 I4 1 LI. fi, f, V...-0 3 , ? ..g..,, A W ,fl K , ,, I X 1 , . POLLY BROWN LEE OLlrn.xN'r SUE lJAIII,llIilMIiR NANCY Mryou Chr. of the Reps Intramurals lllembership SQ,-vig-Q -- ' ' f ' ' ' , . V' -. ig 9. . 4 t I 5. H IE. 1. I , . . ,lr fx, 5, c ,a - 4 . - A ,f : f'-1 N A 521. IMT , . Pins WILSON HELEN RIORRIS LEONNE SCIIILLO Social Art Publicity FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES fUpper picture be1owJ- FRONT ROVV: Bernstein, Abelson, Rothman, Grier, Bristow, Rich- ardson, Pearson, Peterson, Staub, Johnston, Poyser, Berkson. SEC- OND: White, Magidson, Cuther, Bornor, Frank, Rosenthal, Stein, Adelman, Mansfield, Seaton, Bradley, Kelly. THIRD: Stolkin, Camper, Mitchell, Beman, Schovain, WVhitwell, Brew, Becker, Jones, Crain, Tully, Weinrich. REAR: Adams, Akers, Coyne, Steinberg, Deahl, Bair, Campbell, Lehman, Hair, Berg, Julian, Brown. 'twig .. gf-pf SPORTS BOARD-SEATED: Schmid, Bates, YVenzel, Schneider, Sherer, Merrick. STANDING: Mee, Naiburg, Pattison, Fairbairn, Kurz, Milne, Sprenger. Uinuj SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES fBottom picturej- FRONT ROW: Ford, Borre, N., Skar, Wilson, Goodman, Bristow, Gerden, Johnson, K., Merrell, Carlson, Stolkin, P., Pearson. SEC- OND: Giallombardo, Krehl, WVesterhold, Johnston, Borre, S., Done- gan, Allyn, Sweeney, Schmidt, McEnery, Adelman, Jachym, Berg. THIRD: Augdahl, Lepman, Venet, Rasmusen, Stolkin, C., Bernstein, Bradley, Cuettler, Barry, Andrews, Becker, Tully, Croft, MacLean. REAR: Hair, Jones, Sinclair, Brew, Grotti, Sanders, Akers, Adams, Johnson, S., Seaton, Tilley, Dolnick, Peterson. 'K' , Az 7 A 4 lo-A A figure eight is formed by ten girls in the water ballet. QD. Smithj Marcia Stokes and Sharon Burrill fstanclingl, and Marg Fowle and Judy Pinsof take advantage of Advanced Dance's opportunities to express them- selves. fSfeinbergJ Three girls practice a diving stunt for the water ballet. QD. Smithl - N if A 4' 11 is in ihtsin' p 'wq gp-Q.,-5 was 1544? qJ0 Q, Q.. 5' z-Q -an-e lv -hsT.5'kf54Qu 'ft-f,p. f A- - ,-Y.. .-..--.'- ---..---V r- -, - K -V 1- ..,,, ,. -- -- -. ,- .. - A.. .. ..-- ... .. .., , ,N .A .tu 9. -.- ..-s. -.5 .5,.,-.. K... ,.,Y,, 3, X -2.3 , 3 .v in N .4x'.Ain ,. Si... K Y ,fl .F V , l K r a ... k -. - 4 -, u -f-I ,..5o.. -S W, 4 A A . 1 A ,A-, ,- ' A, --, ,..' ,1- Sharon Percy and Carol Mc- Mahon, exhibiting the style which has made them famed in the tennis world, smash their way to a CAA tournament v i c t o r y . fSchafzj Members of the GAA hierarchy and their guests were among those who watched Chip Miner, Sandy Youngberg and Pete Morse perform at the Initiation Banquet. fClL6T17L1lCJ W , Q, HAM,-, ,, ,, All 1, . 'f ...4-I- - -. a, -.. . - -,-- . -.- W- ,,-4L,,.,.,f V ,..- ,fx , Y, , , .- l ig, I ll I I li . 1 Q1 it ls fl S l I w l l l w P f 1 l il 1 tl hi.l GAA COMMITTEES Art Pam Bolser Betty Bornor Debbie Deegan Dorothy Dunbar Elana Hernandez Claire Kirby Ruth Magidson Nancy McCray Sue Rader Sharon Sauser Roberta Skolnik Mimsey West .Ianice Yudell Membership Cathy Burns Pam Marland Karen Miller Jean Rutherford janet Schroeder Mimsey IVest Service Judy Akers Sue Blatchford Barb Brinkly Elena Hernandez Ruth Metz ' Mary Ellen Polito Social .lean Alford Betsy Cohen .lean Ingersoll Liz Maynard Patti Newman Marilee Telfer Vice-President Kathy Becker Lynda Behrendt VVendy Blatchly Cindy Douglas Louise Frank Marjorie Meier Susie Seaton Patti Stolkin .Ian Sulkin Virginia Townsend Basketball Sharon Cameron Sharon Carlson Dance Sheilah Bernstein ,Iosie Lipson .Indy Pinsof Hockey Patsy McLaren Sofiboll Sara Becker Marcia Merrick Special Aclivitics Pam Cerden Tumbling Jennifer Lauer Archery Darlene Oliver Fencing Carolyn Bradley Recreational Gam Connie Johnson Skating Leslie Desmond Skiing Swi'rn1ni11g Cheryl I-Ieitrnan Pat Herhold Margie Meyers Tennis Andrea Kirman Marilyn Slater Volleyball Marg Feuer Sally Sherman CS P O I N T IVINNERS - KNEELING: Becker 11000 pointsj , Milne 11000 pointsj. REAR: Bair H500 pointsj. fflclipcsj CLASS MANAGERS-FRONT ROW: Lauer, Kir- man, Merrick, Herhold. REAR: Becker, McLaren, Sherman, Stuart, Oliphant. fRauj POOL GUARD-FRONT ROW: Foster, Beman, Fairbairn, Foringer, Hadley, Kurz, VHHKCHHHH, Levy, Hustead, Wheaton. REAR: Ware, Heitman, Peck, Malugen, Wyss, Boyd, Clarke, Nielsen, Karlen. fslfllflflj 300 POINT WVINNERS-FRONT ROVV: Gerden, Behrendt, Douglas, Yudell, Frost. SECOND: Nai- burg, Tucker, Williamson, Carlson, Blatchford. RIEAII: McCarthy, WVhitwell, Sielert, Drake. fAc- ues IWW? SOPHOMORE FIRST CLASS HOCKEY TEAM- SENIOR FIRST CLASS HOCKEY TEAM KNEELING Shank KNEELING Douglas, johnson, Gehr, Plaut, Col- man MOIFIS Major Pearson Pattison Fowler STANDING Mc l1ns Blatchford. STANDING: Dick, Becker, Thor- Laren Halliday Akers Schmid Dahlhelmer Brown fStembergJ sen Papas Frost, Behrendt. fS!einbergj FRESI-IMAN FIRST CLASS SOCCER TEAM-SEATED: Gilmore, C r u nl , Van Treuren, Oelerich, Lipps, Smith- ers, Forcl. REAR: Youngberg, Miner, Hientz, Skeen, Lindberg, S e cl w ic k , Mayer. QSclm!:D WINTER ADVANCED DANCE-FRONT ROVV: Friedman, I-Ienn, Lipson, Davis, Bern- stein, Peterman, Cotsirilos, Griflin SECOND: Schaffer, MacKinnon, Pins- of, Fowle, Sherer, Sax, VVeiss, Stein Burrill, Wineberg. REAR: Howard 7 7 G., Wright, Mahru, Fleisher, Fowler, Howard, M., Nathan, Manaster. CRauJ SENIOR FIRST CLASS BASKET- BALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Whit- well, Carlson. REAR: McCarthy, Mer- rick, Dahlheimer, fflctipesj JUNIOR FIRST CLASS BASKET- BALL TEAM-KNEELING: White, Staub, Milne. STANDING: Bloom, Wenzel, Merrick, Bair. fActif9esj FRESHMAN FIRST CLASS BASKET- BALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Becker, Gerber, Stuart, Lehman. REAR: Cole, Lucas, Oliphant, McLaren. Qflctipesj ,Xfn fwf 0 SOPHOMORE FIRST CI.ASS BAS KETBALL TEAM-KNEELING: VVil son, Anclelman, Van Kennen, Klinken berg,Blz1tchforcl. STANDING: Burns. 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Wigwk Q 53, sX . ,wg X5 X 'M , .. rm K , X ,f . ,X . iX- ffm f 'W N M ,X ' X f, 9 , N I SRX - ' ' XX 6 We XX,:,,,Zh if Q 12, , , S 25 Q, X:2:Xf?,f:W5XgX,X f W, ,Q ,,,:, X..X , ,, ,Xu ,A , -X X, M X-Xu, ,Q f . .X - , ,XX,mX, 2 WA- 1X-fe, ,f,g,,,n'X. :QXX-'KX X X W- ,J Y 1 X, N ,rv--, 1-X W P XX, 9 WX Xzy ' ,X , - X Xf 3' X Q11 'ffm mf XC X, ,jf A I Q , , ' N' fff' ff ,FIX VXX .Ju 5 X, Xliw ,Aw N 'WX X WBVQY 9 ff fvw-X, , , ,sw W 'JW I f ,WX W , ,X my ,MN GX ' X 1' ' C X ff . , 6 XO -1, '4 X xX N Xfl-2 1- ' 1 X5 .2 ' X , X X 2. If I Mai. ,Q X ' 'X - N , -. , a X A :XM 5 :z,:::' X ,X WW :mg 5, 5- - ,,X,y-.av . X -, 4' 'X f'-X ,V NX X, AX Q, , ,-XXX Q U, fi , ga ,Q f , ' 1 --M N ,. 4 -: MX?-,X -ZQQQQX an , , 4 -ff, , X ff If ' T ,f H V'-fX-W ZXQQJQ EN ff W? ' 7 V ' X 1 3 it - XV, Q, - , 1- -1 , J -,XX- ,, MX ,, , f , -A 5- sn ,fag 1 2 ,5 f.,,g -X. A -- - , -, '2 'f ,,.Xa X ,, if-XX X- X, rw -,: 1, ,.zM,,.X4-1 , -A 1 X fn is Xa' ' y I If X'Xf l'z,,X Zz., M ,, - X .5 , X f Mr Wei?-f GSX 1 ' S W V, 1 , AX 7, 4 ,XX-, X f Xi gf- Zeskg X, K, , SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Whittemore, Oliver, Dick, True. ABSENT: Blair, Brown, Dahlheimer, Dunbar, McLaren, Merrick, Oliphant. fSclmtzj SOPI-IOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM fbelowj-FRONT ROW: Gehr, Yudell, Levernier, Sklar. REAR: Blatchford, Becker, Lauer, My Frost, Bloom. fSchatzJ - -A ,fX,kzf 5.m fi, ZWMLW gwahwmy:--?fA'1ef 'txf f ,,, -H f, - - - 1 ,. fig 'f ' 1 .- -f ff . ' ,.,! 2, j .,,f -my pf rf- , ,jgfuflg ,4 I -'ayfmff f , ,,Z1Xsy-aff--Xf,w - A 5, .XX ,fX ,, , if 1- .Q Cdgwif 1 -ff 4- 7 .- ,. , ., ,.,, , - , ' W f X , ,'-'-.f: ' ' J ' ,,,, ,afcmf ' ffaf-i2f 'v ' V . K5 1 4 -AX' 4 .5191 . -- ' X MS 4 ' eff: , ,V - fiw,,6 fy4,.-lm., . ,ff N ff wr 4-f Q6 4,149 -X,4a4,Zq,XfKf Im f fgyf ' I if Q4-112 74 ,af ,XV '- ,,,X, I- My ik! ,f: Zz-'f,f 2' ff P X , ffmmv f , -my -A f . P' 44 Y A1 M2 4 42:5 X f M XL' -X Q iff ' X 15550 - f ,fr 12 -' .!giaw'Z wwf, If .ww 2 fb X SWA .1 I, f yvff X , 3 A . , if-,aa ---' fa? - 7 l fry -P+ -- f W7 - U, 4 --,fy s ,f 'Ml , - -, 1 f' , , , - ,M I, Mk. X ff ,A ,,f:yI, 54 3-L3 43: :WILL ,g' g is ,IL ff' ,X ,L 4, 15' X' K, ,yy W9 ff gg 4, ,wg - geiggf 'fs,,,, X , -7 f f I' ' -ya E 2, ,f , E , , .,,,X, SWIM WVINNERS-FRONT ROIV: Marlancl, Clarke, Ingersoll, IVICFZICIZCZIII. REAR: Saunders, Hadley, Unger, Peck Slaughter. ABSENT: Ivare, VanKen- nan, Husteacl. 7 JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Bradley, Milne, Goldberg. REAR: Wenzel, Bair, Schneider. ABSENT: Merrick, Willliamson. fSchatzj FRESI-IMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM fbelowj - FRONT ROW: McLaren, Stuart, Howe, Burks. SECOND: Browning, Oliphant, Cole, Wheeler. REAR: Smithers, Krause, Maloney. fSchatzj . , ,X f 1 V, '-X za 'mf -fi Q' ,, 1 : XX?XXf-,'12sf4i'f?fpif - ' -s,f,,Q -,-- V f,13,,3. - ' Q' ,A QQ-4' W7 -- X57 ' . , ,. 4 f, .V -f'f':,:' -1 - , - X, f 0- fb f X wwf f- ,, ,. 'fifif H 227 A W, , ff' I,ffW ' , 77' W V' , , fa. ,Ma - fX.. -af f - f, f ', IME . f Z'xfe?',9w - f f ,elf fe , . I ,f I - ,. 741759 ff, ,W ,z, -Q? 2 My V I -,, - 4, f , mf ,,,, ' ' 'ff -' ' - V-:lf -of w, , :ff-QA , W1 sm.-J Ag, ,f - f a ,Q gm -ff. , f fa-H .1 ---- f--A ' -, 4. + we-.' f X5 -:AY 4995- 's-MWA ' - -,1 -v1X,f?7f 'fa P AVA.-M f G WH - f : - 5 , h -7 N 5- . H ' Q 1-w,s:ss:f'w.,: .- .v,,,, ,, gg ,7 Q . I 0 zfff, ,1:f'-5? , ' ' :XX ff ' , 4, Q, , ' , -1 1,Xf,f,- ,, .X-w,,.f,,.Xv,ff 5-jf' f -' ,' ffrfia ff f 3 ' f -, ' , jg 1X ,,g' 5,,,,,iXg yr' ,fi--if Q ' , ' ff ,,:,.',,,f , , , .1 , , fy Vg, Y, . ,Z 3 f- ,f'- -my A '. Qs P.,-K-, , ' ' , . ' '-,f we MX 'Wi 14,1 - ,356 f . ,, ,, , ' V ,.fgF'u'Q .X -5 fa., f, ,. A f, ' Q -.M z 1' 1 if , Q? 're - 1- 2' ff, 94 -'57 ,141 ' f , ,iff 54,32 f :Ugg f ffv ' f- j 2 ' QW v ,3 gg ig ff., Q ' ff 'Q j 'r 1 ' f f 5 'fix' 'ff5:f 'I' if I Y if ' 2 5: I4l l u 4 F l a l ' 1 l ' ,. f fa 'W' Q2 Z X 1 f - A DON BOSSHART RICH JACOBSOHN Team Sports Student Director BILL Ewlaw JEFF LAZAR Individual Sports Publicity E pansion Brings Success INCREASED PARTICIPATION, STAFFS, AND PROM GRAMS KEYNOTED I-M'S SUCCESSFUL YEAR. M'1E5,,?3EY The past year has been one of the most successful ever in the history of the intramural sports program at New Trier. During the course of the year the intramural staff was in- creased by about l5 members to a total of 60. Again partici- pation continued near the 90 per cent level, with even great- er numerical totals because of increased school enrollment. Mr. Fred Barney, Mr. Robert Bohl, and Mr. Wajftne 'Nie- mer provided invaluable aid as the faculty sponsors. A reorganization of the intramural staff continued from the spring of 1961 was found to be extremely well adapted to this year's increased participation and program expansion. Under the plan, game supervisors and tournament managers became members of either the individual or team sports staffs. The publicity staff was divided into three sections: sports writers, display workers, and radio announcers. Two new sports were added during the second semester to the already impressive schedule of events. These new tournaments were bridge and soccer. Bridge was held for four weeks during the late winter and early spring seasons on an individual basis. Soccer was played during the spring as a non-adviser room team sport. Both proved to be very popular and will become regular tournaments in the pro- gram. As always, the highlight of the fall season was the football tournament. The winner of this tournament was the junior adviser room of lXIr. Ray Ifearheiley, which defeated lXfIr. Howard Clark's seniors and Mr. Chuck Lauer's sopho- mores. Tennis, golf, and horseshoes were the individual sports held during the fall season. In the winter season the most popular sport was basket- ball. The school championship was won by lXIr. jerry Mor- ganfs senior adviser room. This sport was played in tW0 shiftsg juniors and seniors played before Christmas vaca- tion, and the freshmen and sophomores after. In team handball the adviser room of lWr. Bruce James took the Senior Class title. Mr. james lXIcFadzean,s juniors and Mr. Lauerls sophomores were the other class champi0HS- Also played during the winter season was team table t6IlHiS which was won by the junior adviser room of Mr. Austin Lindley. Individual table tennis and handball were also of- fered to interested boys. The spring sports were wrestling, volleyball, soccer, soft- ball, tennis, golf, bridge, and bowling. Bowling enjoyed im mense popularity this year. There were eight teams com- peting in the tournament, which was held at the Northfield Bowl. The highlight of the year for the intramural sp01'tS PTO' gram was the annual field day, the Indian Stampede, held after the long exam week. The Stampede is the outgrowth of bicycle races held in the past. The bicycle races, class tug' of-wars, pushball tournament, and pie-eating contest were enjoyed by all. , i l ii i l :Q-,C-?'q'giig5'g,q.giqL . A , A-ur, fl -' '1 - - F1-'D fl-3K T?W .,.:J . Y .- ...U - '- :wise-151m--9-f-li-Ss+1ve.u., ,Zt a 'iff- we 'f n , 4 'Al' .fx J 'I' ,M 1 , ... - ,ax X A, fu- -4. 4.5, , .s I fs in I G All ax ' X 'F K. Q 15 X , ,., x 4 Iv N -.,f.,.Xf,, fl i't'w,,,,,,.f f '57 ' - l if Q-W 3 J edail' N. W ,fi-Q7 ' 45 fx A 'K L 'Q ff? Y ,f f ,, ,Wi ' 9 ' ' Q. A. i sophfr siduil Jislet' llor- Il two vita- ICZIU ml Illf .S and 1pi0IE- ltlllll Austill 50 of' init' ,dir CIW MAJ isvfl ,lrll M .gill W' ? ?t5?l mf P L F e. .wwf 1-1-,. - ,V l J: ,ij I , W, M Wd . -M I, , h ' .,. .l,- 1.1, . f V intl f . ,LVM ,,,. . J f I. Not! . , I V f v ' xciss XVILL HAGENAH LOU Simian D ff ' W . .. v . Rum CIN Dv' Q Q If lx0Z0l.L Dick Tumor- 1- laxnm Fisn Gnu' lliiniciin S'rl-:via Iiiinxi Tenn Sports IIlCllX1ClllZ1l Sports Head of Sports Displav H. 1 R, I- V . at St l MSM., Xvrilcrs , Xeat at 10 Ileatl Ratlm .Xwzircls ancl 'l1UllI'llillllClll H5 - 1 nnouncer ,xIlIlOllllCL'I' Statistics Algingigql- ef'.'Q-- 4 e ' ,fs 1 Qt 'M 1 'Q he fi ' x 2 ,, -R f , -1:51, ' all 4 4 Lf l mf L. 5 I Q Q EARL Bomuz DAVE COHEN GEORGE Hlvrrls RICK HOLLANDER Bon I'lUC-UENOR Howium lNlULLlN IXL ROTIlI3.tIIDT Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament '1'Qu1-nmnem Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager f i 1 ,,,. GAME SUPERVISORS-FRONT ROW: Martin, Zimmerman, Star, Connley, Hall, Cohen, Keil, Little, Borflen. SECOND: Nilsson, Cocroft, LeMire, Kallick, Pasinato, Wu, Lev, Ellis. REAR: james, Smltll, Westerman, Kudelko, Johnsen, Wagner, Roth. PUBLICITY STAFF-FRONT ROW: Lazar, Pearl- POINT STAFF-FRONT ROW: Tregay, Jacobson. REAR: Fugard, Hartfield, Freedman. ABSENT: Bley. fSchatzj man, Deer. REAR: Oppenheim, Rosberg, Kozoll. fSfCi'IlZ76lAg, M l ' I 43 5? 'Is JUNIOR AND SENIOR MANAGERS -FRONT RONV: Mullin, May, Belnn, Jublo. SECOND: Gillmert, Lazar, YVil- cox, Pierce, Spalding, Borre, Glauson, Slioeniaker, McCarthy, Earle. REAR. Guest, Plialen, Marcus, Albert, Bishop, Kozoll, Clough, Fox, IVagner, Voysey. QRauj FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE M A N A - GERS-FRONT ROVV: Noto, Cocroft, Light, Moss, Palmer, Mack, Deer, Springer, McCaleb, Anoff. SECOND. Braun, Patton, Fish, Trossman, In- lander, Smith, Fogelman, Manning, En- chelmayer. REAR: Ensor, Schramm, Sellers, Nelson, McDougall, Cleland, Kweskin, Walton, Karger. LSCILINZJ SENIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS- FRONT ROWV: Mallru, Southwiek Dormocly, Doyno, Doxnenick, Halaska REAR: Browning, Spero, Lordahl Zuslca, Kozoll. fsflllllly SCHOOL FUUTl5.Xl.L Cll.eXNlPlUNS fKNliliI.INCl: llC'l'SlJZlCll. Iluntcr. 121- lls. XXOCIIIQIII. Diltz. Steplicns. Sirlnex' STANDINC: Bl2lxL2QllllSOIl. .'xll2lIllS. Horn- brcmlc. Cuzolskv. Samuels. Nvstrom. Gillis. lSrlml:j 1 1 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHAMPI- ONS-FRONT ROW: Todd, Patter- son, Frissell, Bennett, Nedwick, Schiff REAR: Vogel, Feldinger, WValker, Peo- ples, Schuessler, Mitchell. lSchal:j FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CHAMPI ONS-FRONT ROXV: Keith, Stossel Jensen, Fulk, Schoenberger. REAR Knight, Cleland, Adler, Miller, Ned wick, Graf. ltgclzalzj I ml? fi. iv A SENIOR I5 A S K E 'I' BA LL CHAM- PIONS-ICNEELING' Willhite. F 'ld lander, Nelson, Pieree. STANDIRZI Shauger, McNulty, McQueen. IScILalzI JUNIOR BASKETBALL CHAM- PIONS-KNEELING: Hunter, Bers- bacli, Ellis, Kucera. STANDING: Guzofsky, Stephens, Samuels, Gillis. Irgclzalzj JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAM- PIONS-KNEELING: Steinberg, PO' cok, Sonneboon, Fox. STANDINGS MacLean, Eisner, Stolkin, Kellogg fFo.vJ r' 1 A' 7 1 ' F, A .1 l ' 1, -,,,,.,,. H., - 'liilii-2 K. rl. Nmli lslllal , CHN- ir. Bm NDINC: f. Clllh. QHSJIA Z' . 0 A , L 1 If Ply MDIXG , l 'jgW-'QJ,,.1.J,J-ff ff' ,,,.i A A AMA W: 6 '- xi , 1 I l LJ- ' -i-- 94 3.,.-J--'J 'l 1 l,,.l M, ,, 'f Q 1 vff, eff' k ,, Y ' . , bww- .f-my-1. an ,J , gf, A ,M,,.,,.. I . , A I-.., 4.-mf' -5753! 1 , 5 it , A H . 2 1 ' f- ' Y ' ' 'V 3 Q.- I ,,:l,- ,jf ,Je We , Z QQNV , Ilhr W7 H .LJ y ,V Q! 1, J. fl 'f 4311 I .A L 54' 2, E I L . M 5 ,, f MJ yu W- Q? VZ, , -H VV, , , V, J! 7 5 kg Q In 1 f l ,--N V -J. ,,Ai'-l-J' ' 5 -M-f-sf' fx-...L ....,........-- A A 57 A E A-WA f 'N ,,,f Q E A . 'A 5.2 ,.f,,,M,w,: , 25,132 M M A' '1 'E . 2 5 Q, ' 'j Avvf- f fxdma 5 -TJ V -' ' A l . .A , an rQA Af? nwfrywdff ' r 25 + IK- f 2, gl El: 5 gre fx' X , w,llf'fpL.. ' ' 5241 'I A ziffigl fc 51176 72. H 4 Alf ' 'J fflwlde A W 4, mm , A l n,, f i , I lf 5 L AZ ll , M l A 4: 4:5 an P - 'Q-gifzzv gli-f 5 ' A 2 f Q: ef L 1 A - V :fi we 14, .39 ,f vJ -L ,Q 7714 f A f 219 5 I ' 'fi W' ' ' 1 4. '1 , ,, , , AV ' , , N ,A .mi A .. A55 A , W .ix V, fel! fn V 5 3 MN 1 ,izf ,A l I D 1-2, A 332 W gzip w-A A M A -1 -X 1 ,LJ ,127 s 52175 1 A 1 2 1 ' f I, QA, 1 , Q ,QT .- . V I' rc ef, A3 j , 4 1 . , f w+ ,ff 1 , w a f W-,L l fy mfs? 1 ,. 2 f H, -22155: . ,l . A, New-f'z',,,L' A 'LQ Qgzflz. 1' 1, O ' 3 59554532411 if 'X f fi '.'-'.'.A.-.-.g.'q2-Eff lu- , .gg r i 5 A SENIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-FRONT ROVV: Mathey, Shanley, Cohen, Donegan. SECOND: Randall, Bennett. REAR: I Fox, Etnyre. fF0xD IM drew many boys to after school volleyball games. fStei11bergj I l I 1 I l I f - , . iif, .gA , WH.. ' flap M 'fx Ia 1. ' K 1 w I. N. -Xi l . i 1- ., , i i . FSE' ,', .f gf fl ,A J' l 1.1 4 vi, 1 Q Q .N i 5 st ' .ag iffy-1 ?s7. j, :Mft 'Q I , -Q .Hui -. .5 Q' iii , :- sf'- qg 2 j , 5? 4 G sy' I 4 it ' in ,J in i , 1 x 4 . .rt 1 ,. . 1.4, ., . fn yLl 1 . Fefe, Lf 'Ez' , 1. L , ., . .':l. ', - ', T W. 1.-.Qg, ' -.- y , - P' , .A iff. .MQ , ' wil 1 1315- A i -'J Qfi i 'Qi' it I-Lg., g-'ifi I 2, 3, 1 QI 1:7 .Q-fljf. .W J 1 p I-X ,X ' I ,. 111 11.4, hy' Y 'gif -. ' 'Q 1' ,flf 146 of ii' QQ .,,, -rkiri Q 16,21 l F M 1' .y , -1 af, :- it ' . , if, i , 'jig ., K HI hr, .N'i- X P 91' 1 I K, , M g. , ' ' . 5 Vi 4 , if ,,, 1 JEL? hm, I iz If pf ,fvgtg , 'f'f 1f gjffi iff? V fill ' ., , ,,. fry M, ,, ,- 1 ,I . J i- if za 5. ' Qi ' l , I , 31' ,L Regfffflless of tl1e many hours spent by a student practicing football, har momfmg ln the band clieerm f the basketball team on at a game or clanr ' - ' 1 L A e H -' Ugg gn the Lounge at a No-name, a student's prize goal at Nevy Trier' is to 0 tain an education, and in doing so be takes every opportunity available to pursue llis studies. fSclm!zJ l i l l 1 l l l l l'l l The Battle to Maintain Excellence PROBLEMS RESULTING FROM NEW TRIER'S CONTINLIINGLY RAPID GROWTH OCCLIPIED MUCH OF THE ADMINISTRATIONIS TIME. The administration and the school board battled the problems of rapidly growing New Trier, since it is predicted that the number of students will grow from about 4,200 this year, to over 4,500 next year, over 4,800 the following year, and to almost 5,000 in the fall of 1964. By planning for new facilities and by redesigning internal arrangements while retaining distinguishing procedures, they are dete1'- mined to maintain New Trier's famed excellence. The further study of the various provisions for accommo- dating larger enrollments led to the appointment by the Board of a Citizens' Advisory Committee. Their report rec- Ccontinued on page 1523 Dr. William H. Cornog, Superintendent. QD. Smithj The corridor to the offices of thetdeans and the superintendent is quiet while classes are in session. One teacher and the 21i't display of New Trier students interrupt the solitude. fslflllltil Ef ' -B -QEXWT-i7 '5'5 Yf'j7XfZgY':Q7 fxfi may I, ,. xc fy fi A-1 'i - X' I-62452 ff: iexefvatjypx: ,cp Q55 L. i l 7 A 'F Smilll BOARD OF EDUCATION-SEATED: Mrs. R. H. Alschuler, Mr. Charles R. Sprowl fpresidentj, Mrs. Rowland H. Murray. STAND- ING: Mr. Allen P. Stults, Mr. Maurice B. Mitchell, Mr. Lorinff C. Farwell, Mr. VVillia1'n H. Lowe. fS!einbcrgJ O Mic. XVIQSLICY L. I3ucxwN Assistant Superintendent Mn. ROBERT H. CARPENTER Dean of the Faculty MR. PAUL C. Coomuci-1 Business Manager DR Ricnxun E Gxusitn Dean of Students Ccontinued from page 1503 l i l I f Miss FRANCES A. MR' ROWLAND BREDIN WEHR ,lunior Girls, .lHlIl10l' Bqys' Adviser Chairman ACIVISU Chalrman l MR. ROBERT A. Miss HELEN MR. J- WILLIAM HARPEIK NIALONEY GANNAVYAY Administrative Dean of Girls and College Guidance Assistant to the College Guidance 0f5CCf Superintendent Officer ' MRS. V1RciN1,x MR. RALPH JQBST MCGEE Sophomore Girls' S0Pl10m01'C BOYS' Adviser Chairman AdV1SCr Chairman MR. ERWIN Miss LoU1sE G. WEINGARTNER HAMILTZON l Senior Boys' Senior Girls' Adviser Chairman Adviser Chairman Miss BLANCHE MR. LAWRENCE C VEACH IRWIN Freshman Girls, Freshman Boys' , Adviser Chairman , Adviser Chairman i ommended a second four-year high school on a ,site in Wiri- netka. Negotiations for the site were not successful, and the Board turned to a reexamination of the whole problem, especially of the choice of a suitable location for a school of about 2500 students. New policies in internal administration were determined by the population growth. The adoption of a new daily schedule enabled the school to list additional sections of courses in nine periods for major subjects. This was done to keep down the size of classes, but at the same time, it pre- sented difficulties in taking daily attendance and in making the best use of the adviser period, which came in the middle of the day instead of in the morning. These difficulties were offset in large measure by the ease of scheduling students for lunch and by the marked reduction in the number of stu- dents in study halls during the lunch periods. Continuation of the adviser system and of moderate-sized classes Cschool average-27D avoided the harmful effects of mass treatment of students and carried on the practice of looking after each student as a separate human being. Another innovation also had a profound effect on the school. The increasingly imaginative use of office machines was of considerable assistance in handling the bulk of clerical detail. Teachers were freed from large amounts of neces- sary record keeping to devote their energies to more produc- tive occupations such as revising courses and conferring with students. Statistical studies and reports began to come from the office staff in more economical fashion than had been possible before, and the office staff was able to devote more time to supplying necessary information to students and teachers. Curricular developments fostered by the Administration included the wider use of the School Mathematics Study Group materials in mathematics classes, the expansion of the English-Biology-History course for freshmen, and the refine- ment of the long examinations. SIWSG materials were used in all freshman algebra classes and in half of the sophomore geometry classes. The EBI-I group met for four periods each morning under the tutelage of six teachers Ctwo from eaCh departmentl in the Student Lounge, where they had sp21CC to divide into various-sized groups at different times in an application of the ideas of team teaching. The long exami- nations were studied anew for their emphasis on the major aims of each course and for their value in acquainting stu- dents with the kind of experience they will encounter in college. The administration and board have completed a particu- larly busy year during which they were preparing for both 21 second high school and an increased enrollment at the pf6S' ent school. ..-z f:, f - - fn- ,-.--.-f 5- --4.-my f - -' rr --ffl-pg, . t.I5 fr 7.'Z? 1 i Pair '.-s.i?,,'1:3'uy?.Q'55- Q.4.j,q fq 3-s':fw.?n1.-....-., -J. 5:11115-Ogmz u it-:-.Abu 71:-.Zax?U-v4qsiF.'a.E' A D ,FN QQPKS V I:A:p:Kgh5.Np iq , ioiim UH it lit ' it ' iS Putin CII Off Pais' Cilltmg Incl i. in an Bois' Kilim 5 with from been more 2 Still 'HUGH Studi' it tif eiint' mei more etch etch gpitf fi Hi tw? iaitf wt' if iii Iifii' iii 2 ffl' Umm t ix i ! i MRS. ROIIERTA N. KRIEc Supervisor of School Social Work MR. CARL J. LUNDQUISI' Director of School-Wide Testing hill. R. S. l?E'rERs0N Miss NOIILIA SLEIGHT Enghsh Mathematics . : 4 I .. . N f Y X f , f Q 3 f , ! '- .3 xr .I , . 4' ,, H . . . Zx ,, , 'i kniii f 7 - ,I 'K54' ii Al ., v 4 ' 4 ,.4'14f6 ,' X, R. HSROI:D F. NICKEE Miss LENoRE H. Technical Arts ENGELI-IARD'r Home Economics f ,ix 1 M55 IRIS l30liL'I'oN MR. DIiF0lillIiS'1' Girls' PIIYSICHI SIIOWLILY Educailofl Boys' Physical Education MR. BAILEY W. SI-IEARER Social Studies DR. STANLEY Xi. I . . STARKMAN I ll CIIXRIISO , H- fiIli50N SMH Pwthologlsl Bookstore Manager MR. ERNEST . . RODIKRO Supervising Engineer ti.. ,sv M i ,H ..... - - MR.IiioIsER'r E. . ARSISN Registrar ' .E Oflice Manager DEPARTMENT HEADS MR. CARL W. CLADER lull. PHILIP W. DR. GEIRTIRUDE G. DR. WILLIAM 1. Science NICDOWELL DRAKE PETERI-IAN Modern Foreign Classics Music LzIIIguages MR. FRANK E. l'IOLLAND Art A4 me 'ff-ff' ' 'f M f I fwffs 5 . f 1' .4 ff If MRs. KA'rIIIzRINE Sc:IIoENIfNIIIsRcI5R Health MR. JOHN W. RAU Miss ELEANOR R. Miss VVINIIFRIZD N. MR. CLYDE O. GRATER Business LIRREY GAIIAGAN Athletic Director Library Speech and Drama MR, RQRERI- E. MR. DONALD F. SAIITII MRS. HILIIA BRUIQO lull. DONALD W. IcIcEs MAL1N5Ky Supervisor of SLIPCFVISOI' ol' Special President of Faculty Supervisor of Driver Pl10i0gl'21Pl1Y 1341102111011 Colmfril Education I53 LIES' f 4 f, ,Q . 712 15 2 5 ig ' M flffQpK,f MM M ,Y ff ibiza w fx :pf Mg X I f, f mf W 'fl ., 5'-05111:-' I-S -u I , - . , hr- -- r- i,,.5-f-fbi: : :,f!j'!f '-Ql15f V'2'T ' n1:1?'h. q semZglf,hl-if 1-L--:'3r f5'Z!o':'1f11?T f? nf? -'i-e-'-Qr-'-w-..- -.es FACULTY COUNCIL-SEATED: Mrs. Gwynn, Miss Engelliardt, Mr. lckes Qljresidentj, Mrs. Greeson, Miss Galiagan, Miss Cornell. STANDING: Mr. Irwin, Mr. Knupfer, Dr. Johnston, Mr. Greene- baum, Mr. Brown, Mr. Monaghan, Mr. Gustafson. ABSENT: Mr. Buerger, Dr. Cornog, Mr. Funkliouser, Mr. Jensen, Mr. Lewis, Mr. McGee. fAcfi1Jcsj STUDENT CABINET-FRONT ROW: Barbara Ruhe, WNTH Carole McMahon, G.A.A.g Patti Butow, Junior Classg Jean Murray Girl's Club, Sandy Doke, Senior Class and Secretary of Cabinet BACK ROVV: Dave Browder, Senior Class, John Miclials, News Rich Jacobsolin, I.M.g Joan Nagel, ECHOES, Scott Etnyre, Tri-Ship George Brandenburg, Student Council and Chairman of the Cabinet ff-lcfipcsj i- r 4-Q s. ln.: Wrivili , ' vf'kvD..-K 1- ' ' The Facult and Staff If ,W ' f ffgyff W, dm if f , . ,, --I. ' f ' ' ,rf ,Mud , N I V' f f A J ' ' x 6 'W fw Q . ,, of' X Miss BIARGARET E. AJAX MRS. ANN ALBERT Social Work Classics I .CZ 'f A A X f I IM M 7 A W Z 1 ,W 4, N , A I ff 7 . 1115. A A .. .N ,, U .i I, 9 I ' A X X 4 , N! A Z , M, 1961-6 MR. BENJAMIN G. MIss FRANCES J. ALAIAQUER ANDERSON Spanish Music E -.-A -. L -. . -, .. - . , - -. Y- .. A -- -- Y- A- A- --- 1--f-H----f f- -'fr ' '-oi-.5'.:4. -.-s:Q.g-'1-r-w -.-w-,A , ..l. --..:1.py4.1.,-:--14.avr,r,..1,..':..:.-.:.'.,?f..:.'1..1-.5-rh'15f'-3-E'-f'-:K-fs-A-'L-1f-f '4'1 P'f' . 35- . ' N v- u ' 'N' A-I - qu, - - A :, .,.-.,.A-- --f' - .- Q I- I I I, f 2 ' Miss JEAN F. ANDERSON Bill. XVALTER J. Mus. RIIEA k ATKINS Speech and Drama ASCII-IENBACII Secretary no thc Supt Mathematics MRS. BARBARA ATWOOD Miss GLADYS BAHR MR. E. W. BAILEY MRs. LOUISEIBAIITEY MR. FREDERICK H. MR. ROBERT B. BELL MR. JACK BIRD French Business Science Sec. to the Librarian BARNEY Science Mathema ICS 2 ff MRS. HENRIETTA H. MRs. MARGARET L. BISHOP BORDEN Business English gm MR. RoIxER'r R. BOYLE MRS. ADIZLAIDE J. English BRADIIURN Music Boys' Physical Education J '!l'f .Qf1Zg' 'ksia .A,.4?Wi fy IAA ,,, :Wim , M47 , gy,-IZ' .Z.f . . .1 Miss PATRICIA A. BRASSEUR - Home Economics Miss BIARJORIE L. MR. HUGl'l. R BROWN BREDEI-I0RN Business Social Studies W , F ' MHS- ES'I'IiI.I.E BIKUWNIS MRS Puygllg BKHN MN 1-ml.,-ON I: Igulmclik MR, XVILLIAM N. Miss MARI-E. BULL Blll. FRIED-J. BURDINE MRS. ESTIIIEIK 'S BURNS Art SCI' to the Boys, qIlCCL'll and lJl IlIlLl lllll l l5TT Spanish Science Som' Smdus Adviser flhairixicn Social Smdlcs ..., , -,A ,,v,-I . ,.,. .I 1.1 . . , .-... .1 ,, A-, I W Y ' I myztizg,-A-A.. -'-.1424 -f':'q-.--- ff on -Rn f - -I ,L-sv..-1 -1 v- I- f pn. Y I I ls A n w X 1 ,4 ' -0 .. I -. .fyq-1:17.74 33' xv-ff. L'-r-r:jg. -'ffsfirrfg-,af ,gv-'ggi' ,lAf .?ff: fN'f f '??'.- ---E- rise-...ff-. '...c.w-IA..:.- ef- S ' I I M ,,,. ', ,I ,X Qfwfm. Awe., wma 7 I I o A I I .ig f A f X .Q,gp,,e, ff .., I X I I if L S I, . , AR Qy qw I I .I I-Sf ' S. 5 '1 A. gi QS . g ive I ., ...AN V i Q N , mfg .5 7 I ff w V I I Q. 1' V- , 2 ' . f I I I . I I . A LD D. XTON 1 . ' I MR. WVILLIAM L. MR. RICHARD . MR. CLINTON E. MRS. KATHRYN B. MISS GLORIA CASELLA lhlll H KO . CI MRS DOROIHY CHILDS I . - NI I I L BUSHNELL CAMPBELL CARLSTROM CARROLL Aff 1 at lemfmcs MHYIWCIHHIICS I Technical Arts English Technical Arts SecI'ctarY,f0 the Asst- , QI SupcrIIIteIIr.IeIIt jI I I I I I . I I ,I I ,I I I I I II I I I I I t ' X I X I I E MRS. GERALDINE B. MR. HOWARD R. CLARK MR. lNl1NER T. COIIURN MR. EVERETT L. COMPTON MR. V. H. CONDON MRS. JOAN F. CONWAY NIISS ELISABETII M. IIILSII I, CLADER Science Social Studies Science ScIence Office Staff CORNELL GiIIs'P. English Mathematics I , I l I III I I I I I I I I we If? llll. Ro MRS. ELLEN O. MR. DAYID H. Cox MR. THEODORE X. MIss CAROPYN L. CRESS MIss lX'lARY I. CRITCIHIETT MRS. ALICE H. DALGETY MR. VVILLIAM H. DAVIS COURTNEY' ScIence h CRAXMLET . Girls, Physical Education Social Studies Asst. to Sec., Board Social Studies Home EconOmIcs Boys' Physical Eclucauon - of Education :I Is QI I I ,. l'lY , , I Il I If I II I I' Miss MAE DONA DEAIIIES MRS. KARIN DELONG MRS. DOIEOTHY N.. DERRY MRS. VIR'G1NIA DEVINE MISS RUTH C. DICKINSON MR. DAVID A. DICKIIIAN lhLiISS M. EVELYN.DONNELL IIIISII I I English English Social Studies Olhce Staff Library Social Studies Mathemaucs I I I . I ' I E----. I! Il RQ X1 MRS. EI6Qx2'gli1a?30SCI1hIK MH- .l1CggElgcI- DUNN MISS I.-IE1I1l.Irl2'1.1 DURGIN hill. lgDNi1.IlfDSP.lEI:LIO'l'T MR. EIEIN G. ELLIS hill. hlELVIN M. ESAREI' hill. RAYIISND B. ESSICK IIRRIE, W H ' - 09111 lllflfb Social Studies Driver Education Boys' PIIYSICZII Education S. f II I U 1- QI I I ,. II K, .whiz K-, -v.-'- -f-..' 'af .- ,, f - an -5 -'un 1 4- '- - - H , 1, .. Q. 'fs 1 A E. E QE .. Riu IL' Tm ll. .I. HCS f 1' , l l l l. Hes Dow S J . by A Dms fm MR. ROY E. ETNYRE AIRS. RUTH W.. EWVING AIRS.-LILLY FALLEK Rik. RAYMOND R. HRS DOY . If . . , . , , - I - Mathematics L b. St H M 4 T . l. NA ELLLX MR. .PI1I1:RAA. FRANTZEN Miss ANN I-R. NZITE Mathematics 1 mu H FEAIXEILEY Ollicc Staff Boys' Physical Education Ollicc Stzill' 5 Nhss V1v1AN A. FRAZIER MR. D. KENNETH MR. WALTER R. CART MR. JACK L. GEROL MR. JOSEPH . NI . C. B. A , Cirlsl Physical Education FUNKHOUSER Boys, Physical Education Social Studies C1ALLoMBARgo lsgieclllggg D,-SIHIL IRS'GI:AIili,lE: l N' M2llhCI112iUCS Boys' Physical Education Sggial Studies MR. ROLLIN GLASER Miss NIARY A. CLASGO MR. ROBERT GOBER MR. ROBERT L. COULD MR. HERMAN H. CRAEE Miss RIINNA C. GREENE MR. llllCI-IAEL English Girlsl Physical Education Social Work German Art French CREENERAUM - . Social Studies MRS. KAROL G - T M ., E M. CUE MR. DAVID W. CUSTAFSON MRS. DOROTHY J. GWYNN lull. DFZAN D. HALL BusinesSREEsoN MR. Wx1.E51ggrli15HC1tEcoRY DR. CEEEEDIICULST RS Mgiairinatics sr Boys? Physical Education Classics Soclal Studies MR. RICHARD F H .. . Social w.UrkANr,REN 1 , . , . .T lxlll. RAGYAR H. MRS. RIARGARET H. as. ll1lAIlCAlllj'1' J. Miss IDOROTIIY I.. l'lAllRIS Rlll. IRYLI? ESII1iNAD1.RsoN HJORTHAMMAR HOOPES lJl'Kl'I'Ill Matlicmaucs Social tutics Aggt Pal-cms, Association Spanish Gi,-15' Physical Educgmon TCICHCC 'A 'l I59 MR. LORIs A. HOYT MR. ALLEN A. HURLEY MRS. JOYCE M. HUSAK MRS. LILLY P. JACOBSEN MR. BRUCE P...IAMES MRS. lVlAIgGAIiETI M. JAMES MR. GORDON W, JENSEN Science Boys: Physical Education Mathematics Office Staff Mathematics pams I German MR. JOI-IN A. JENSEN MR. DONALD F. JODA Miss DOROTHY A. MIss JOANN M. JOI-INsoN DR. ANGLTS J. JQHNSTON MRS. EDITH JOKAY MR. JOSEPI-I F.. JUDGE Mathematics Boys, Physical Education ,ROENSON Girls, Physical Education Social Studies French Mathematlcs I rary MR. EDNVARD W. KAHLER MIss GRACE- L. KARL MRLGERALD KQTES MRS. JUDITH L. KATING MIss SUZANNE D. MR. GEORGE H. KELso Mlss BETTY KEOUGI-IAN Spanish English Driver Education Girls, Physical Education KEATING Mathematics Classics Girls, Physical Education MR. ELMER KINAST Mlss BETTY KING D MIss JEAN P. KIXMXLLER lhlll. RONALD T. KLEIN MR. PAUL W. KNUPFER MR. WILLIAM J. KOSER MR. ROBERT E. KUENNEN Boys: Locker Room Girls, Physical Edl1C3f.lOIl Social Studies Driver Education Social Studies Special Education Art MR. JAMES H. LAIIIIDIE MR. ERLE W. LAIR MR. JAMES R. LANDERS xlli. B. H. LANIX'12 M -- E, , N . . H Y French English English ifocational Guiciuzwg lbs ugiga:lighLAP0RTE MRS' LMLR I6O If Inf P5 K. I I . fl II 1 Nils I I I .x V Eu. I 311' ja we -I III. I s l I I MI. R S I l 5 l MR. ' an A A, -,,f.,.,,.:..-- --E- A - P A-N-------f E---Q-sr:-fa . . ' . :lf -.4 .rf--rw:--51 - X -s '-x '- ' 'i ' - I v 593 df., Na, ' 5 UN l ' zrmltl' .llliiw l Q r ' 4 f X f l 1 PH lfljfngg lcmaums 5 f p Y . E , .5-,Ml ri Hmmm lmao W IP 1 l 1 E- WW ,Ui .2 E-'fi U Lgif' ll' I . l 1. .n-la..s-vis . F. v rsux.-s..,I- .-'T 5 r 5:fg.,.l,,. , ... . ,pr .I Q Q ' '- i5,,i9'. .,, An. 5 .4 in X Q? I Q , ,xt ,. ...,'.. bzh., . If , , , JD' ,Z b ,l .. L -K 1-yi ' , ' I , ,ap Zf sg In ,f , ,-gf: H i fs- 'ii A N...-f ' A-...,, il .A , ,ylym - 'z V mfg .3 lo xx - f 4 5 5 ' .. J! . 1 4, '-Y - 45 wp, , ,fs , ,.':s,. , Lfdixll.. , - A 1 : QM 5 ,, t H . I iuo Mus. SUE AI. LENARD Mus. RODNEY J. Mn. Rlzxronn G. LEw1 . , MISS PA-nliililtliglid EZZ0 English LEVERENTZ Business S MR' Llclgrlngllii-liGH INNER MR' Si'L 'N LIU' MR' AUSTIN F' LINDLEY S Mathemaucs 1ldlllCIllZ1llCS Malhemmics E V l 1 I ? 1 Miss EMMA LUKE Mas. EDNA lXlACll'lILLlN Mn. SAMUEL.A. M,xcEs Miss Lo1uzA1NE M. Main M . Ks M, lx- , , , 01555 Staff Office Staff Music Spanish Rs XKEIG IR- Siii1giSsRRAN MR. J0SI'ijii1niigliiRTINEZ MR. H OWARD G. llflA Social Studies RZ Mn. JOSEPH W. NICCLOSKEY English NI . ' R R35-EHS. MHCHELL Miss CERTEUDE L. Ia ludles llfl0liLLEIl French Mn. ,IAMB C. lN'lCFADZEAN Mus. INIARY IDA MCGUIRE Mus. URELA McKEE Mn. H. EARLE lVlETZGER Mus. ,IUDITH R. Boys' Physical Education English Ofhce Stall English NIILLENSON Social Work M 1 . I i , ., M , K, ' . , M f Mus. GERTRUDE C. lVl0ORIi Mu. LEONARD R. lVl0REY Mic. JERRY M. NIQRGAN ii ,I01iHe.2dilhLoNxciuN iss xrfggjilfg oNcE1: English French Driver Education X ff 1 -. 1 . , i f 1 cm A - , , ,. fa, 5? l gy 'aff ' ffl X far,-r ' 'i A bf, 2 , .fi-C for . - .L if ' .,.,, ...,,...p-,.fm,1s,,,...f...,.,M ,- Mns. M, , , .. 1 - , NI Sz , OSLAND Mus. ELEEKNOIK M. OWEN Rlglililsumt F' MIS? Lynn li' NMS MN- LEU ll- NHUMWN MR' THOMAS N'S ,E'5' MRS' gz3lONNELL liohclgcla Room Social Wlork French Social Sluclics Driver l'lrlu1:alirm Boys' Physical lLLlLlCdU0ll I6l ff , , Z ,f ,, 1 ,7 5 fr 57 f ya , IW, I X ffrq any fi g ' y, ,2,Gf,,,4y.-. ,JV 'v,v3 f Af! ffl MISS HELEN B PARKER MISS EVELYN W. MR. JosEI'II A. PAUL MR. STANLEY IfIIuIIIEII MR. I'lIiRllliR'I' ll. MII. RoIIEII'r F. PINK Mus. CYNTHIA W, - I I s i . l sl . Sec. to the Deans PATTERSON French and Spanish lh.l81llCI'llZlllCb Pl H MON E112 IS 1 PINKIIRTON Classics SOCl2ll Studies English LIRS JUNE L. RAFFETTO MRS. ARLINE G. REAM MRS. MARGARET T. Mrss HELEN E. DR. HORIXCE QI. REISIIERG hfIISS CLEO V. RESLER MR. G. W. REYNOLDS I Classics Music RECKITT REINHARDT Music Lrbrary Science Cafeteria Manager Business Mus. CELESTE RINKLE MR. DAVID.H. ROBERTZSON MR. CIIARLUES F. ROCKEY MRS. MAIKGIXRET RoIsIANI MR. ROLAND V. RUDE MRS. ROBERTA D. Sachs MRS. GENEVIEVE H. Secretary in the Bookstore Boys, Physical Education ScIence English Speech and Drama Girlsl Physical Educatron SAVAGE Health MR- EARL SCHABEI1 MR- .IOSFPH SCHMITT MISS JOYCE SCHNEIDER MR. LEONARD C. Mus. h'lARION D. Miss INA PARKS SKELTON MR. E.. VANTINE SMITH Boys, Physical Education Supervisor of Boys' Secretary in the Bookstore SCI-IWEITZEII SI-IONVLEY hlathematics Science Locker Rooms English Omce Staff . 'A' . . '13 I y R X a so vi-0-.QA K X . .. .Q R-12: I' MR. JOIIN F. S'I'ENv.II.L lxlll. ROIIERT STEVENS MRS. ANNE S. STEWART MIss NI. f E . I KL . STUDER MRS LEYOIIE W S Xl H4 ' ' S ' I XIII IESSE R. SWOAP X.. yiuslc I , I .I A l A- I l . . UTITON I R, EINRX -MAIN I .l .. . f I ' SUUK4 lxIHlll6lIl8llCS Girls' Plly'SlCI1l Education lhI2lIllCIl'lIillCS Sclence 162 It s . ld 2 Pi ? l ei p mllill' flrox ' gllsh i U 3 I Ilmoiig -ucv I IIIIIH, cz ,lil JF l l l ,ISM i l S. l X ,ex ,I ,-5--. ' ' A.. nhacanhr'-W-4:.wss...m 'i '4 h-fum ' H R f, -Q 150 ,' f , '. A ' 46' A wpbX' , 1, 2 Ht 'ws 1 ' I ' ' -..-' .-. x AA mx . f ,E-Q, ,: 3.51,1:-T2QI-1-Tian'-1:-szg.f'r-r:a.:f:::e4:.ie:f11f:'-u. 1m:y::.g,--:r1g,r.'g::g:5:i-s.:fs: ....,- ....,-T.'-5-wr-TFT- ?Fi 5'iiPSWQ?5 2 !',. -'ms-w - V .- - .' I - - ' ' T 'T '- f A- -- -- - -, --G4 ' '-' C- 1 ' ef f, f . ff ,il j f 1 ,. , ffff f it I I Z N Q if I ' I M 'J A X, sy Z M R I sv hill. ARTIIUR E..Tl3NNEY MR- JOHN RZTHOMSON MIS' PIL? .l- TURNEV MRS' I'l:l'mlET TURIIIN MR. NORMAN li. UDE hill. CIIQRGE K. XVAGNER Mins. l'II3I.I:N V. Www Malhemaglcg Classics Boys IDYSICLII Education See.. Girls' Phys. Eel. Matlicinutics Science Girls' Plnsieul litlut lll I Dept. ' f Know-.M MISS JOAN E. VVAGNER lvlll. l'IILARY D. h'IISS EMELYN WALTZ h'lRS. SIIRRI-I H. XVARD MR. C. O. XVATERS hllKS. Lou OLLIE XVATERS hlllS. FLQRENGE WI IIR Mathematics XVALTERHOUSE Social Studies Science Mathematics Social Studies Social Studies Driver Education , ,, View X Q ll x y I f ,. M I .V .Q 4 ' I., f- ' , 5 ' T? - . X ii 'fi' R 2 --tt , gi 5 4 , ii W f ', is I Miss FLORENCE A. MR. KENNETH L. Miss LOUISE A. XVELLNER Miss EILEEN WIIITE Miss SANDRA S. MR. FVAYNE WIERIER MR. ROIEERTVISI. SVILSON VVEU-ER XVELUNG-I-ON Library English XVI-Il'I'MORl3 Driver Education ng lb I 1 . 4 v ' 7 I - . Social Studies Boys' Physical Education Girls Phi 510211 Education MRS. KATHERINE B. VVING MRS. PEGGY F. XVINGLER lxlllS. VELMA S. MR: XVILLIAM G. M12 XYALTER S. English English YLVISAKEIL -LIINETARGSA I Ulx0NVSKI . Speech and Drama Driver Eclneatlon Spanish and Russian . f.. ' --'If ..--.DH 4-M-. W, - ,- . ., .. Y ,-. - . - ..,,- -,- 1, .-.wi ,:1. . . f .Lf.,',-..5311532-I'1:f::f.1-I:i3f55.:.Qi-E-,,.jffQ:2Q.2'7j.Q Q..g.'Q'Y??5E n.'3.l?.fQ,.2':5.2'flZ '?if?fQQi'3'if27l.J'f'Z'fiQf:lf? .f'Y1.,. It 'A 4 .. y ew Faculty and Stall l I 1 ' E l i I MRs. lVlARGARET K. Education MR. RICI-IARIJ BECKER ALDERMAN Miss CATHERINE P. Boys' Physical Girls, Physical BALL Education Education Mathematics .. af., ' 3 HQ.. . ag. ' 51 f I.. J, 4,1 , ' A ' . . f f MRS. JEAN BELL Office Staff 4 1 W , 2 f 1 ff ,M X AJ al W 5 7 ' V5 1. zsfgfi' Qi' Wi if ' MRS. NAOAIA W. Miss LUCINDA R. BOYD BOSSHART English Science s,.s...,.., . -x C VZ? . ., .' ' f, ff! ti l f , -Xi f Z ' I I DR. LILLIAN M. Miss PI-IYLLIs M. CASTNER CLENDENING Girls' Physical Music English Education MRS. EUGENIA N. COCROFT il lji at 1 MRS. DoRA C. CRAIG MISS JENNY T. Social WVork DE CAMP X N X NSF English if N X if I -- A N 'f 'X 'T 5 -' I if-' M, I y .gg A f A tx, A-.,:-55555543 ' A , N-. ma.. . X l.. ., I Q . 1 -X545 I fl tg. :XV Eg y gas X R f f-.t l y6:'sX35' St 'E' .. .. 'B , :f-swf... ss 11 1X ' f'ffEf 5,5 rg if ..,,::..s.' 1,1 nl 4 MR. RICHARD FARYVELL MR, PATRICK D, 3 M21ll10In2ltiCS FLAHERTY English 3 Classics MRS. FATE C. CAGE ll lfl ,. . .ri K.. 'R K am , si 31l.?'1f'f', ll A I . . . 'I ' amz, foray: ': .X lc ' X ' - N tiki EQ .Q ,Q 1 ' ' N 'i':: 1 .X A ,. ,. gf ' . EX, I f fn T . f fi cf is 1 f rl -P' 1 4' -V V. f 4. E, rf. , ,W , ,, -.af sq , 52,1-' f .Ja-1 lf 4. V4 2 K ,, AA' rsfdf ' ' 4 f,4,'Q ' , ' MRs. BONITA A. LYTLI2 MRS. ELDA lhlALUGEN V Spanish French Mlss l'llELEN N MoRRow Social Studies I64 Mlss ANNE DELICEKTE Mathematics Miss LOUISE GOLDIIERG MR. W. ,IARED MR. FRANK M. French INGERSOLL .lAcIcsoN Social Studies English Xu,!,ZX. R X ya, N . it , .. ' X i '5 N ii' Y, ' XL MRS. ELIZABETH E. MR. EINAR A. MIss ANNE A. OTTO NIQOSER 1 CJSTERBERG Science SCICIICC 'I cchnical Arts MR. NVILLIAM J. BOYD Speech and Drama ' f . f ff fg , 5 X 1 fx , 'W f t Am, ' sf ff , 4 Mfg: f y! Y E 1 MR. WALTER E. DIEIJRICK Technical Arts llfIISS BARBARA L. KEGLER Spanish NN X N Assx ' f X Qs X X X S s X 1 is X X s NX xX S Q -Q. Q - .. .X A MR. ROBERT PRUITT Office Stall ft -Q-I .1 --1 55, -- iv w-g-'g:5g'f1-'g-5:us3:'u's:-z-m':1:F1GThiK3F1 mFG16iiFiFi51 ' .1ShR'?i2 ' 51 1- , ---- -,-- - I, ,AA h Y, In ' ns- s f'f ?'iif'Q ..7': 4-'E+'E!11--- . 1'-n P-'Zi'--I--f-.--L vc. . ef- ..- -P -, , T.. - :,..-a.....a....in. . .L sn. . saaxasi-nli-I-rffsf-q. w 1 ' H- ' .Ml vw I ? l will ll PMI 1 and Dum I I fl I' -w TIIIII E. mm iallni win lf III dsl: i, fl' PW x I 3 I i 1 . 5 ,.., . l I f I I I I IV? P fail fsv-.I ,I I , K '-ar . A In V . 'I 2515 I I l f I I, I f - qs., 1:4 In 2 , 'ff-E15 Miss PATRICIA K. Ronn Miss CAROLYN A. Miss GIZRALDINE A. MR. ARTHUR J. SAIIIN Miss S.iNnR.I L. MRS. CAROL D. SILVER Mus. ,lov 'lqIl0llN'I'0N French ROBERT RYIIERG Social Studies Sn.iRR.iR Mnnlmmnlius English English Girls' Physical Girls' Physical EdUCilti0I1 Education 2 MRS. LOUISE L. MRS. EIJNA NIALUGEN ZEIGLER French English I New Trierls most specialized staff member, the IBM machine, saved teachers from much mechanical drudgery. fSchatzJ I 3 I A- .. . . -,-. .. 1 qv- X'-H-l5l3 5' -vv'.-v-sf-frwfri-,1-rtvnrffwyf-vg .y-ff1 hv-:iff,vZx5P'v.::m.-C N .w-N'wE'hf11'f-IT' '-I ,lM, lf 1, . Jw 4,,2L'.L .if : :E-.I',g-q::se'-5, ef. v fi 1 52,45 .if .- ,V V, '-.gg 9-Ip-gf sg, ...Q Lu, 1- T-N '1 -7, -, Lf:--f 4 zf-1 ---f rd f..-' ,J-N-If-,---.,,....,,-1., - .... --A-.. .. -.,,-- ff. mia., We ' 'I 1, . --Q --. --ff 5-. se, A-I K 7-A - f 4- W .v '- ' . A56'QZfz4x7f ,- ' f f' 'ws-P , Mk 'E 5 Z fwyk. T iff i El, .- 'f' X , 5, p fa s as ,. gas as?s-ff-af .rf I .X Wy. as . V 0 X-11,,.XyX,f ' E. . xv- ' YVNFSI . :-.. M, sanhp-G,,,.Ke,fQ?'ff , ' gV,.j5.d.1,Qfl45,i9? v-:x2.i,:mQ ' 1 ' f' , . as fi I . 1 5 'Wr f.J ' :-- fh' f Wg' sl ' L, f Dive Biiowoeu Simm' DUKE Prcsidcm Vice-President fffizi .X MMA VXWM ff ff!! ffffff WWW? f fffff , ,W I MZ , . 0-'W' 140 ' Ar fff a7',f5'3 N ',faf.,ffW.La .A ,ew Ronny hVlIIl'l'LIi Secretary SANDY YOUNGHEKG Treasurer ociel and Scholastic Excellence ACADEMIC EFFORTS AS WELL AS SOCIAL ACTIVI- TIES PROVED REWARDING EOR THE SENIOR CLASS. The Class of '62, leaders of the school for the past year, left behind a record of outstanding achievement in school- wide activities. Because of this extensive participation in the various organizations, the class activities as such were lim- ited. Even the class parties were delgated to another organi- zation, the Canteen board. The activities that were .sponsored by the class were un- qualified successes. In October the class officers, the steering committee, and the alternates gave a dinner for new Seniors to welcome them and inform them of the various activities in which they could participate. The main social events given by the class were the Christ- mas dances. Snowbound, the girls' Christmas dance, and Quelle Nuit, the boys' New Year's Eve dance, had Alas- kan and Parisian themes, respectively. The outstandingly creative and artistic decorations were much admired by the many couples who attended each dance. The Seniors were rewarded, for their services to the school and for their scholastic labors. Among the honors were college scholarships from the National lllerit Corpora- tion, from various memorials and from individ .l ' ll i u'1 to eges and universities. Prizes were also received in state and na- tional math, science, and language contests. Nancy Mac- Lean was awarded one of the annual Von Steuben awards for excellence in German. At Christmas time the class lost their secretary, Sue Burchmore, when she moved to California. Roddy Whipple, who had received the second highest number of votes in the election, assumed her duties for the remainder of the year- The class was helpfully and patiently guided by the adviser chairmen, Miss Hamilton and hir. VVeingartner. On June 8, the class celebrated the completion of their years at New Trier with the traditional Senior Picnic, this year slightly different from other years since it was not held at Gilson Park. The class graduated in the now traditional two ceremo- nies on June l-l. The adviser rooms were divided for the two commencements by a drawing from a hat. By an over- whelming vote the class chose to continue the wearing of long white formals and summer tuxedos. The four cl21SS omcers marched in both ceremonies and President Dave Browder presented the class gift as the spokesman for the class. SENIOR GIRLS' ADVISERS- SEATED: Miss Donnell, Mrs. DeLong, Miss Wagner, Miss Hamilton laclviser chairmanl, Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Guest, Miss Studer. STANDING: Mrs. Raf- letto, Miss Cress, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. McGuire, Miss Karl, Miss Iohnson, Miss Mair, Miss Weiler. ABSENT: Miss Critcliett, Miss Durgin. SENIOR BOYS, ADVISERS- SEATED: Dr. Johnston, Mr. Koser, Mr. Nisbet, Mr. Ude, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Aschenbach. STAND- ING: Mr. Kahler, Mr. Morgan, Mr. james, Mr. Essick, Mr. Weingartner fadviser chairmanj , Mr. Frantzen, Mr. Funkhouser. ABSENT: Mr. Clark, Mr. Hoyt, Mr. Zanetakos. fSfci1zbcrgj SENIOR GIRLS' STEERING COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Whipple, Burchmore, Darcy, Er- vin. SECOND: Spector, Beau- champ, Coolidge, Whiteside. THIRD: Stockton, Allison, Hal- lum, Kennedy. REAR: Nelson, Doke, Rothschild, Schmidt, Mc- Laren. A B S E N T : Eckert. fSchatzj SENIOR BOYS' STEERING COMMYITFEE-FRONT ROW: Kalish, Lucey, Dormody, Fried- lander, Thorsen. SECOND: Al- vord, Youngberg, Hoffman, Mac- farland, Cogswell. THIRD: Woleben, Jones, Lucas, Sawyer, Browder, O,Malley. K. wg '.:, , , SENIOR BOYS, HONOR GROUP-FRONT ROW: Braun, Schu- man, Rubinson, Weiner, Peterson, Bard, Slgman, Dashow, Cashman, Meltzer, Kohn, Edelman. SECOND: Warfield, MHFSII, Ginaiss Kushner, Udesky, Bifll, Fisher, Devine, Yuksel, Leahy, Silber, Adarns Meier. THIRD: Fleisher, Ewen, Hambourger, Drake, HCYdf1Ck Kaflenberger, Leber, Spaulding, Davidson, Mackenzie, Schatz, Fes- senden. FOURTH: Bradshaw, Brady, Shanley, Cogswell, Warhover Hoffman, Oppenheimer, Adams, Siegel, McLeod, Hughey, O Malley REAR: Dahl, Spero, Browder, Whitmore, Tomb, .Allison, Mc- Donough, Haugsness, Brandenburg, Sawyer, Gillis, VV1ener, Brown- ing. fBernieJ 7 571 SENIOR GIRLS, HONOR GROUP-FRONT ROW: Schovain, Baum, Gaber, Foster, Maloney, Green, Schachtman, Vonesh, Stein A. Murray, Seitz, Salzenstein, Spiegel, Klein, Dee. SECOND' Spector, Davis, N., Whittemore, Cox, Bennett, Merrell, Markoff, Kuh VVolf, Alford, Victor, Maxant, Koch, Beaman, Goldman, Davis, L THIRD: Burnham, Salisbury, Barker, Marsh, McVey, Honaker Gaertner, Baer, Nothmann, Jacob, Boyer, True, Younghusband Harrington, Jensen, Schneider, FOURTH: Cook, Robertson, Zeller Hodge, Hallum, Loewenherz, Peck, Wineberg, Cuttman, Whitwell Hillman, Fenn, Whiteside, Allison, Butz, Blatchley. FIFTH: Menk, Nelson, Ruhe, Cole, Riblon, Dahlheimer, Kapstein, Japha, Alperin, Sergel, Percy, Guelich, Roy, Akers, Bal-:er son, Maiman, Berg, Goldsmith, Colburn , Pinsof, Rothschild, Heinrniller, Letsinger, Stoddard, Stokes. REAR: Burks, Embree, Oliphant, McLaren, Schmidt, Wiggers, Storey, Stingl, McClory, Siever, Knight, Stein, S., Brown. flicrvliej 7 3 5 7 7 7 . SIXTH: Sherer, Thomp- , Blettner, Nagel, Lehman --.. L--1.. .. 1.-... .. 4 l 4 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP LETTER OI' COMMENDATION WINNERS john Adams Am Allison Anc rew Aronson james Berns jean Blettner Charles Bolles Mary Brown Dax e Bron der Ann Burnham Frank Clziuson Stephani Cook Nancy Cook Robert Dahl Linda Davis ,Ierorne Debs Deborah Derlaeki Peter Dillingham Donnely Eustis ,Iames Fessenden Barry Fisher Steven Fleisher Peter Freeman Carol Frenzel Susan Gaber Nancy Garrett YVilliam Hagenah Louise Letsinger Ernest Leiine Eleanor Liebman Daniel Mahru Ferry Lee Markolf Robert Meier . ohn Michael lVilli'uu Moninger Hugh Mullenbach ,Ioan Nagel Ceraltl North ,Ioyce Nothmann Judith Oliphant lerence O'Malley Arthur Osborne Susan Peek Roster Peterson VVilliam Ray Diane Roesing Barbara Ruhe Karen Schmidt David Schuman Cheryl Shaffer Robert Siegel Ellen Siever Susan Stein P'5h-ks., Af, ,.:...-4'-1-,?',A .-ITE-T151C'tI'gC :4i'e1q :Tr,2-x:.f:Te'.4.'1'. ea.'-:gf-x,:,'1r.2I5g.'5:,:f:TC:-,,g'f,:f5:5:'c.:xZ4-:-v:': :Z1 pT.f:3-'HGXJCQ I ' 'K .A Q 7' -- :--ty,-Qgfv. I , ' - f- :Y--.- ' - - ..-.sz . -er-4 l 4 WMM M, 1 1 1 1 I , i , I I, , r f A , V Wm.-,,,...,,. M I -L.. J. 4 I I . , 1 U 'l xl if V r i , 1 l pina 1 lllfglll, IOIIJ llaom ' tiff 4' l A l I ii' Stacy Haines Peggy Hallum John Haubet Peggy Hillman .Iohn I-Ioerner Alan Hoffman Norma Horton Thomas Hutcheson Iennifer Hutchinson Murray Jacobson Carol Japha .loan Kapstein Lori Klein Richard Kohn Burton Kushner ,lames Steinback Cherry Stoddard Erwin Stuebner Richard Tarnorf Dennis Thomason Elizabeth True ,lan Van Horne Barbara Van Gelder Lowell VVeiner Virgilia VVhite Mary Whiteside Charlotte Wiggers Susan Windhorst Gretchen YVolf David YVoollett vw , I ffzvfbfkial Nr , Tom Hughey, first trumpet in Honor Band and Senior Orchestra, trills 1812 in the band room. QRubinsonJ NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS-FRONT ROW: Kuh, McVey, Rubinson, Warfield, Clark, Karlen, Devine. SECOND: Allison, Dallmeyer, Nexon, Sergel, Lehman, Snell. THIRD: Ben- nett, Brandenburg, Hughey, Kaffenberger, Macfarland, Kruger. AB- SENT: Blaclen. A v W ,,,.v. ,. C ,, ,V .:. - .- 1..Q----ig' I69 1 , . , . V -- Y. .. 1 . 'S I K J' I -V L . V-. to -nh , fu., v- ff. fp-my-s,y,'yf,y! gm - 3-js-. . X-4' 'nn .l.,g. - -. -5- - C: .- . ,Q . Q: ,,V,'3a. P- ,tt Il?-tlfhflvffe 15 : 1 i :4':..'-5 f it.. .-.-,, ,,,,5l:?fE.., -w, .g.,'Ly.,P1.wfZf 5,gl',s.f2-.737 of -.:,.f .1 ,..f? aff' it -an Ywvad x 535 A7 , W, T .mf B J XM. M. s 1-in-1 f + Xwv 01 f , if . f 7, f , f My ff of nz? Q ff + f l ff , f 2 Z, 1 ,, 24' ,, ,. Z fp ,K V ZS? 7 A W Q x. X X Xxx MMV 2, it X3 -. 3 A. . .wt me-- The ew Frontier and Gther Parties The Senior Canteen is the seniors' substitute for class parties. The Canteen board, chosen by the class ofhcers, was headed by President VVin Steubner. The board is respon- sible for the conception and planning, in short, all the work T of canteens. The underlying plan of this 5'ear's board was to X present dances which were different than Tri-Shipis and other class dances. The themes for the first three dances which were held this year were The Roaring Twentiesf' Behind the Green Doorf, and The New Frontierf, Sen- iors and their dates, who could be from any class, were asked to dress according to the mood of the party. SENIOR CANTEEN BOARD-SEATED: Dolce, Blair, Foster, Shankman, Fenn, Honaker. STANDING: Thorsen, Stuebner fpresi- dentj, Dashow, Sawyer, Harrington. fSclzai:j X X The New Frontierl' brought Seniors and their dates to dance, eat, and talk. Ulclipesl The Class of 196 ,A ,1 Q WILLIAM L. GORDON H. JOI-IN R. SUSAN C. ABLER ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS 7 J UDITH ANN AKERS SUSAN LYNN ADLER EDWIN F. THOMAS D. ALLISON ALLISON . X . N1ELISSfX IVIERI KAY 'TIMOTHY ALBERDING ALDRIDGE ALDRIDGE f f f Z I fd X fl' affix f ,5 X f f f , -UV 1 . ff W ANDRA LILSLEY TIMOTHY Q. ADDIS ADE vp Air ., TY' . ff Q. N f' hi N Q I, 1. .1 Q, at ,, 2 ,' 4' . :ew - fff' as JEAN E. ALI-'ORD VIDA L. CANDLE E, CH,X1lLES ALLWEISS ALPEIIIN ALVQRD ADIIIENNE H. ANDERMAN AMY LOUISE ALLISON . ,U,. Rzltwv L , ..., , M. GAYLOIID ANDEIISEN JUDY J. JAMES F. FFIIOMAS F. BIZTSY AIARCIN E WILLIAM S TERRY L. ANDREWS AIIMSTIIONG ASIIIIAUCHEII BAEII BIKER I BHQFR . BANGS I72 um Q. .JDE '1 R UPEI mx 'I N, X Y ED I I , I I TERRY R. JOYCE H- EARD BARKER LESLIE A. BETTE 10 BAUM BEAMAN ROGER B. JORGE P. BELL BENEJAM I I V CURT H. PAMELA BERG BERG my w ,........-.,.. . ,. .. f f ' NQQ ,-av aw RIGIIARD J. BARNICKE L 'W 2, 2 Y my I f f x A Q ,An ,Q X 1 Y., O , S iff 4 ,pw S Vw . Y ,f Y ap C N I 0 5. 1 YVILLIAM A. BA R R '. ANNE CERALII BARRY BA RT L Ii'l l' 'R' ANNE M. GAIL S. HARRY R. STEPHEN E. BEAUCHAMP BIZESEN BEGLEY BEIIAI DEBORAH A. BENNETT ff PAUL E. LAUREN P. BRUCE B. BENNETT BENTLEY BERIIAGIHI CARL JAMES R. IMARGIE L. R. KEITH BERINGER BERNS BERNSTEIN BERNSTEN . GEORGE R. SUZANNE E. CANDICE A. ROIIERT BRUCE JUDIPH P- BDOROTVHY BUDEN BILSTAD BINGI-I,yhf BISHOP BLACK LACKWELL ' Y I M ' W ,N 4, J f . . . I f 53.23 M ff 5 3 I 1 . ' ' 1 ' J , I 1 ' ., K N I GZ ff .g h 1 4.1 . . g K, ' , . , J I X rf- ., NI CII. EL C. LESLIE . P' KEN1' E. XVHNDIELIN SCOTT A. 1N1Al1GAB1Li1 .IE-SN 1 1 BQEY BOODEJ4 BI.A'I'cIIIfoRn BI,A'I'c:III.EY BLECII B1-EUNU' f' A f' me F Q.. J B I-1'I'sY CI. BAT las ,. Z3 J r ,iw f ob .'?'.,' It BIARSHALL P. BEI-IN ARMANIJ VICTOR I. BERETTA l I I I HANS BIFFL ALLISON B. BLAIR 1 V 7, ? 'fy V1 .2 I - 156-1 z 3 '11 ,. .I wa -.S S. JAMES BOOTII I73 I D C P IILIZIDETI-I E EARL W SCOTT DONALD A' DONAU' 'I' KWCS'-EY 0U . ' I I - ' BORCHERDT BORNOR BORRE BURKE BossIfIART BoUDAR'r BOYD WK ' I , Jim 1' I , A , , AI 'WD 1. ,.x. Q S A f f '23 up WL A 55wg'.f,- 4-3, Y. , FRANCES A. SUSANNE C. GENEVIEVE LOUISE JAMES I-I. RICHARD R- GEORGE W. BOYER BOYLSTON BRADLEY BRADLEY BIIADSHAW BRADY BRANDENBURG ff ., f f f LW V , LYDNA CAROL JAMES E. ,IosE1'I-I XVOLF ROBERT L. ROBERT J. CANDACE R. A. KENNETH BRANDT BRAUN BRAUN BRAUN BRICKMAN BRICI-ITMAN BRITTIN i DAVID S. MARY R. VIRGINIA E. CI-IRIsToI'I-IER JAMES F. CAROL AIILINE DONNA L. BRONVDER BROWN BROXVN BROWNING BROWVNING BRUCE BRZEZINSKI f JAMES C' LAUREL D. BRIAN R. BRUCE E. SUSAN F SHEILK M A PATRICIA B CIIANA f - ' I ' ' U N BUCHANAN BURLII BURCII BURCHMORE BURK5 BURMEISTER ANN LINDSAY MARILYN JOIIN H. XVILLIAM M. KYREN L KIUDITH E KATHERINE B. BURNI-IAM BURNS BURIIO BURROWS BUSM BUTI ER ' Bm-Z I74 A...,.... .- .... W 'f . .NJ A '25 A V, 52735 fd fy, I ' Q I R 1 ,B Q A , va, A , V, N- iw' WL.- J ' L. , ga 4 . , if-W f ff Z-fw IA I -.. . .L . . 44 L, LAURA B. THOMAS C. BONNIE JEAN BYRUM CALLENDER CALLOYVAY CAMPBELL CHARLES BIICIIELLE A. SUSAN IJOIORI-Qs A. CANIFE CAI'I's KIARIAON ' f f ng f ,V YQ M F3 as. my . ' . lg IE, ,, V, 'lib' A A A -www , V V X , K , SHARON RICHARD A. C. RICHARD BRIAN L. CAMILLE R, CARLSON CARLSTEDT CARPENTER CARR CARSON JOHN E. ARNOLD CASIIMAN CA'I'INI , ,VN C HL. ,Wy . ., A .4 .Q A ,. f. 57 S hiv if A KAI . 2' 6522, ? 1? J BARBARA CAROLINE M. ELAINE B. JAMES W. BETSY A. CENTER CHAMALES CHESS CHILDS CHRISTENSEN RICHARD J. CRAIG A. CLAYTON CLOUGH CAROL D- LESLIE JEAN COLRURN COLE STEIEIANI E. VFIIOMAS H. ook COOK JOHN T. COELLN DONALD R. COLEMAN ., yvffw, f '?ff. . ,,f -. Zf ff, .7 C . f X' ? W 7 7 ff A ff! f V f A A . AXA vu' .- .' gif - f A f ' W f 5 . , Z if ,ya 1' :f,l3jff ' 02 1 77 fr I f 4, A Aff!!! hw fix , CAROL M, COOLIDCE NEAL C. FRANK L. CI-IUKERMAN CLAUSON, JR. ffl-IOMAS C. DAVID I. LAWRENCE J. SUSANNE MARILYN COGSWELL COHEN COHEN COHEN JAMES F. JEANNE P- YVONNE L' NANCY COLLINS COLLINS CONOD COOK I I .A 5 , A K I Q IV - M.. A J. 1 ,. , ' I .125 I IFICHTON H. XVILLIAM B. MARGARET LAWRENCE O. COONM. CORMANY CORNELL COIIRY l75 X X XNXX NzX',.4e1'sv K XX X ,, ,X..,.,....v.,,fXX-w,.fw.W-wQff-Qxvffy Xzsff X X XX X X X X E f? XX XX N X D X XXX X QS FA WX XX fi X X ,Pe X - XX X23 Xm, - ,,,4f-M - ,K . I X .N X X.. X A Y, 'D ,X .Xi ' X X wh xv H X X I' ' R ,XX X X XX, X .:. ,-. ,N ,V N ' X X 14 -1 X XX f .- .XXX I- - g, 1 5. - - ,, -I ,XP Xe NX- . , f V -EYMX . '- ' X5 X, I X , X X I Xi I : ' arg 3 I XX ,.... XX 5. Q x xg 5 s gm ,X X XQ 'V D X -! 'V QNX ,f ,X -M' I S ' 5 3 ' I. .-6 2.21 I , lj.:-In - f Q I , 141- Q t X .X I XXI X I -If W W 1, X31 X 'K , X X git X: J f KAREN B. COTTRELL 4 I U X E , HAZEI. ELIZARETII Cox Q f 3,,,f'0 52X ' . SEQ? X 1 'S , X , I3 Z f 1 X XI .IS WX, , N , MA ff X V X , I 1, ! KX . ,fm W INIIZREDITH ANNE COYNIZ , I I E f-5 v 100 Uv? '-22 DAVID LEE CRIMSON Wg' f VAUQIUI5 -I, RICIIAIKD CIcI'I I'EN'I'0N CUM MINCS Iwo. CARDLYN PATRICK A. ROl!EllT M. SUSAN MARIE RICHARD L. EDVVARD A. CUNNINGHALI CURTIS DAI-IL DAHLIIEIMER DALLMEYER D'ANCONA, JR. DIANA E. JAMES H. ,IEANNE L. STEVEN A. LINDA K. NANCY ANN DAIXCY DAsHow DAVIDSON DAVIDSON DAVIS DAVIS SHIZLDON J. PHx'LLIs G. JEROME H. BQNITA J, BARBARA J- WRUAM J. DAVIS DEAN DErss DECKEIVX DEE DEFORD WH ff 1 4 2 X I 5 X I I I I E I I I NORMAN E. PHILIP E. SAM , , DEI.E'I'zIcE DEVINIE DI CESARE MAR-IOmDIrlE?CQUhEN LAMBERT J' PETER S' DIETTIKICH IJILLINC-HAM Ro BERT C CUMMINS JOHN B. DANLEY R. Scorr DAVIS Ron D ERT W EIMEI. ROBERTA D DODSON WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY A. DON , N D DO'E D APD 'I' WILLIAM J. IXAREN ILLAINE CEOIIGE W. R015 OHERH k 'OMILNICK DOMHNICK DONNIZLLX' DOIKMODY D0 I76 ERT C UGLAS HUHIII CUIII N III TIIoIIAs C- DOIVNES ROBIN ALAN L. DOYNO DRAKE JOM DOROTHY D, MICHAEL H. SALLY ANN I Dgml DUNIIAR DUNN DUNN R. Sum DIIII D I am U- IIIIIII ,I ir, ,ZX .4 D. 503 Nj I STEPHEN D. JAMES RoIxERT H. EDELMAN EDMUNDS EISEN STEPHEN R. NIICHAEL G. ERENIIURG ERENS f 7 SUSAN J. ERGANG DONNELLY S, EUs'rIs S'I'lil'1lliN 12, FAIIIII.I.I, SALLY E. DRAKE WILLIAM J. EBY CAROLINE EMBREE PAULA J. ERICKSON ,pw Tlililil LYNNE DRELL I I I Q EIARILEE ELLEN ECRER ERNEST G. ENCHELMAYER PETER J. ERICKSON X I gf X 53 M M31 m-4-4 2 CLIEN Ii. DRESIIER I, f AI Q3 'V ,yfx ff SUSAN GAYLE ECKIZRT KAY J. ENENBACH SUSAN M. EIKVIN ' 1 . ' I 3' - I 'ev ' ,, , . 'R 'Em . I K.k'I'IlIlYN D IKOII I , A , I I 1' 4 N ,J .2 iff-'L' f . 3. 14 . ,., if - V I., ' v., vu. CLARE M. EDDY 5 4 l.' 2 . I-NY' 'U if I Q J. 1:15 I Yflf-5123 ETIIAN M. ERENUERG l f 1 A v , .-'-amyffg ,J I, Z A W f f sap! E I 74' 2 6, ff X A 1 ,f If f X? A SCOTT A. ETNYRE f?7fZf'7'7Z'wf'7w ,gfff , I H fa V01 , L . I ' fff KW , , ,fa 1 2 . ' ,. f ff I I D JANE C. r BEVERLY A. XXILLIAM . . GAIL WILLIAM L. MICI-IALL P. FMRBMRN FMVRE FARRELL EVANS EWEN FAGAN M . . I . f I . I , , 1 .ff J II., I ZZ 5 '. ,, vmig If 2 7 I X , L EI,Ui'1'lN S. SUSAN . LINDA K. -IAMLS . F ELD FINLEY ANURIQA I.. NANCY .l- FESSENUEN I FliI.'l'M AN FI-:N N FEIKIKIS I77 I 53 5 If I I IJ Ig. I IJ! IIE I I If 26 if , A ,VI ,I f.,' IMI AA II I! II S5 iff S'4 S Cf . S g 1 ,fl -WFVVA ' .K 3, ,,x,!,,-yt. , fx me 'fff' 2. v I ' .TI .1':f5lf X N .. Ag ,W V? S, ' SA ' - MS , .. 1-1 5 .JB ' - ' - 0:if?RNs:ai 51.2-. F T D f TX! SMMH C ROBERT LAWRENCE K, BAIIIIY M. CZAIIYI. L. 'l'II0MAs R. FINZEII FISQIIL FISII FISHW F'S '5R FITCH DONNA M. STEVEN M. GLENN M. ju' W. MAIIDAN ,IEANNE AIARGARET DUIIYEE FLARSI-IEIM FLEISHEII FOIIGAN FOIIIIESTEII FOSTEII FOWLE I'IARVEY B. JAMES S. SUSAN ROSE XVILLIAM XV. ROLIEIIT JAMES H. Fox Fox Fox Fox FIIANDEN FIIASEII KATHERINE . 1 I I . FREEXHN -I 1112222 B- X IRGINIA LEE CAROL DAVID W. THOMAS M. ' ' R EJAN FREEMAN FRENZEL FRESE FREUND f f f WILLIAM F. CAIIOLE ANN GAIL D. GAIL A W Sug N L B I FRIEDMAN FRISSEU 4 - .A . AIIIIARA I . 1 FIION FUIIEII GAIIEII GADSDEN f. .JADE X A if Sfmvj, f f . NANCY H. SUSAN H. lxlf:NNE'1'II L. SUSAN A I -S 1 I., , X GAHIIETT C.XllIll2'l l' Cg15F,f,NG,iR C U 4 ' 'AM'-'IL VUNU3 ll- 1 'U NLR C.IzIII.INI: GIZSSIZL I78 ROIIEIIT M. FLANIGAN . .,, ' ffm JUDITH H. FOWLER R. DENNIS FRASER RICI-IAIID FRIEDLANDER 4. ,IANICE GAERTNEII LYLE G. GILLIS lynx. FLLIIM X 5. KJ E N ' I JWHI H. IUFUI R. DDU IMI I 'I I RICHUD PIIIIILUIII J I - 4 J i . ij: J JIAIU ' ,IIIIW I V 1 mn' III' , J I I- .c f -g.,f- f f V , -MAWg,'f,Lc..y44V '44, - ,. , . 1 . RANDALL J. JOANN J. GINGISS GINSIIERG JEAN A. STUART A. COLD GOLDBERG If '- rt.. .. bww 3, ' l ff 75 .ff I M453 XY' M LORRAINE L. CIUFFIKE J UDITH A. GOLDMAN 'ff TTT--ff-q, A - W-- J I . J.. 45. -- fx ., ,,.4-' I A J I in VM. 5.- I C,' 1. . . , . AIIIY L. PAIRIQIA AsIIIIR0oR lxARIaN J. IFAIIM lg, CSQDEMANN fl0Ii'l l'l.l-Ili CLUI:RAIAN QQOBEIL 'EW-:II-'ifif - I .. I fiixfk ' J 5f',i? ' ., 1 f, X! 'I 'J as Q y 111 X Ia. W :- Hg.. A N I f ' f 2 X 1 f J X 2 Qty f f X ' '.. .? W, .f... ,, , A 'EIN ',-,A ,. PETER D. ELLEN J. LINDA K, .JOHN E. CoLDMAN GOLDSMITH CQODMAN GOODWIN 'Y ,W BARBARA J. DONN Q. BARBARA J. JAMES THOLIAS C. BARBARA H. CIIARLoI'TE A. GORIN GORMAN GRACI-I GRAF GIQIKF GRAHAM GRIXNGEIK ROBERT A. GRANSTROM, JR. ' ' '- 'Z-2077? 2' 'f ff f I M4 f. 5 Mf' Z f K, J X . .4 2 2 f f ff fiff h'25UNDA JO VVILLIAM J. WTMAN HIKGENIKH IHZGGY S' EDWARD A. ALLUM HA l.l'liIClN J. DOUGLAS LINDA JUDITH GRAY GREEN W4 f 2' ELIzAIsE'I'IfI HAIR , 'RWW ff I7 5 f Aff- . ,, AR. f ' 2,527 7 - 133 ff ? g ff, 2 I1 U W ff , ,4 BARIIARA R. H A l.VOllSliN g .fp INIICHAEL S. MICHAEL B. AIICHAEL STEPHEN SUsAN J. GREENGARD GROSS CIROSSMAN GUELICII Q . if f fy . CHARLES CAROL JEANNE ROIIERTA M. lxAIHARINI: Him! HM-ASKA HIKl,ID.XY HIKl.LID.AY ' L 1 W 'fx 'J , i...V7A,.., .. .. . ,, ..,. .,. ,..,,,.,.V,W I , iw M I . , , I5 . I W3 Xxx 5 AAI. ff f Y ,., f I fff ,j .4-J 3 , 14:37 f 4+-f 1 R Q T NI p.tM,f,A I' RUSSELL S. LIAKGARITI' ANN I I ff :JgIIIzi'I'.I: H KRDIN- HA RDI' H.xRI'I2R ' A I L . , I79 I I l 4.1 I 'vu' -.fm--. ., 4. . vs II II I 5 a I I Z I I II 31 ii QI If 3 I I I I - I I I. If iI l ,I ,N I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I l I I I I I, I DONNA JEAN HENIRY R LOIIINF L DEIEIIA L. LAURENCE J. GEORGE M. JOHN C HARRINGTON LIARRINGTON HAIKT IEIARTMAN HASLNHERG IIATFIS HAUIIER fxf JAMES BIARCIA G. CHARLES A. DIANA B. GAIKY R. DAVID A. MARILYN HAUGSNESS HAUSERLKAN HIKWKINSON HIKWVLEY HEDIGEIK HEILEMANN HEINMILLER ,gf 415712, 2X I w?. :'f ff, . Agp , I CHERYL L. FRANK C. BARBARA CAROL SHARON M. CHARLES E. AARON DEBORAH A. HEITMAN HENN HENRICKS HENRIKSON HERHOLD HERSHINONV HETTLER 1 I W I , '-q I 7 gr X ff M XX f i f W' ff ,gf X W af -I , .. .f -: 'Q A: A ,MA Z! fi CONSTANCE NIARTHA L. ELIZABETH J. HOCHHAUSER HODGE HOEHN STAN MICHAEL A. PEGGY ANNE CHRIS-I-0pHER B, HEYDRICK HILL HILLMAN HIXON v V5 .N . W M-1 W 'Q ' J W W f .327 A f X W wg-,gm f NA A x A A A A X . Sy? J X A A f A - 71 Qiiw A X , X. . A .J E. A 0 J M .51 X J I--Af . A ' . A Q ,S f V, ,MD MP A Of' I E-:ai 2 :A I L S wk' .Sf 'Q fl. I JOHN M. ALAN D. BETTY L. RICHARD P. ANNE H. DIANE S. NORMA A. HOEIINER HOFFMAN HOEEMAN LIOLLANDER HONAKER HORNE HORTON . ' Q4 . KAYIHAI-EEN A' F- gUIN E- SUSAN KA'I'IILEEN THOMAS M. ROBEIRT L. SUSAN LEE 1 4 OULIHAN Ou ARD OIIARII LIIQUDKA HUGIIEY, HUGUENOR HUMMEL I I80 I . -, I f A 1' : - X A. , f If- X A I , ', 'gf 6 7 f A 321 f X 4' ff' , , I, X f ,Z fx if ff! l if X f ,Q f ff!! ij! ff If f 5 , f fff as J . N ,. X yy K Dum 2 H71 LAME . How I9 v' 7 . mi MW f-fr I nf' A ll: - I' A W fm ,, Zhi WILLIAM L. CIKAIGIE THOMAS A. JENNIFER WILLIAM W. HURTT HUSTON Hu1CHLsON LIUTCIIINSON IDLEN MARION ROBERT K. RICHARD H. MURRAY STEPHEN ROBERT H. JACOB JACOBS JACOBSOHN JACOBSON JANIN CHERYL J. JOHN H. IWARTINE JUD1'rH R. GERALD W JENSEN JENSEN JEUNE JOHNSEN JOHNSON RICHARD F. JOHNSON W. E. , IXAFFENBERGER mf MW ff ,WW MW Wffff WWW COERCE S. JONAS 'ill' NANCY L. KAHN 7 STUART K. SARAHANN STUART A. JONES JORDAN JOSEPH RIARGIE ANN , A, f LINDAK L. MIUMLL S' KAMMERER KALISII K A M MERER CENA K. ,. , 2 1'IONVAlill M. V SYLVIA WHHNM I AIKIHLR L. , hH.l.u KARWMVSKI KIRLAILNICHI . K EAT: Nm: k 1'f 3 ,,..,,.,,7...A7.,.-..,..,.,. IUONNA JOY ISAAKISON SHARON F. IzEN CAROL M. JAMES STEPIIISN J A PH A JAMES R. JOHNSON J .XVORE , ,,, . - I1 .N 'asf PEGGY L. JOHNSON A jf , R nc, . JUDITH JOSLYN Om KAISTLIN '29-ff jlff Z , .Q , 7 RIARY ELLEN KENNEDY BARBARA F. JUDELSON W f H4 1 ,fa ANN KYRLLN 455 .. ,Qfgs..,,7,M,,v W A. , , 1 ,4w.,m,,,,.,.a.A A .. 4 If 22,7 KERRY J. KETOLA I8I ,Qi Z' f , I ff? ff? 'Ti L 4,1 1 4 1 77 Z A Z ns- :wa ,THE V,-I 37.7 .,-,,,. I Wi:-W 1' l .A l ' II Ii! Il 1 I S .I E 5 5 ! I I I I 1 I i I I ' i I I! I! JE .2 3 2 'I If 22 JI IE I E I II J I Ii .iz I,I I fI I IJ fI I I I I I. I I 11 I I I 1? I I .I II If ,.. fi II I! Ji I I I I 1 I I . I I VIE 'H -I III ri .UI II, w I I BARBARA D. H. JANE KENNETH H- KIMBALL KING KING ILICHARD I-I. KITTNEII 4 9 . ,W BONITA L. JIIDITII A. LORI M' KLAUKE KLEIN KLEIN V I . X J Q4 W ff f 915.55 f 1 Z JANE EVELAND PHYLLIS R. RICHARD M. R1cHAnD L. JOYCE E- CHRISTOPHER L- WII-I-LAM VVEST KNIGHT Kocu KOHN KOZOLL KRONHOLM KRUEGER KRUQQER CHRISTOPHER C. CHARLOTTE V. EVELYN D. SHEILA R. PAMELA ROGER C. SUSAN J. KUEHNLE Kun Kul-IN KULBARSH Kunz Kunz Kunz BURTON J. LAWVRENCE J. RUSSELL R. KusHNEn KYMAN KYNOCH SUSAN J. KAREN H. RAouL N. ROBERT M. LAc.En LAMBART LASKY LAUBACI-1 JEFFREY B. XVILLIAM R. S'I'I2VVAR'I' S. LARW R. CHEN G WBEQH A 'W' ' KEITH R. LAzAn LEAHY LEIxEn LECHNEII LEEEIIVIIE LEHMAN LEITNER JAN M. LOUISE C. JAMES LELEwEn LEONHARD LESS I82 iff ff 7 LOUISE LI-:TsINcEn ERNEST S. LIOWVARD B. RICHARD A. LEVINE LEVINSON LEVITT I IULLI K.- hm FEIS Km I f I Holm UI LIIIIIB I IIII F- mzf I ,f 4 N l. M., I I E Vf.-,.,.-...,,-.., ,,... .. V F Ji: 'Q . 'Qu 4. f 475 av 1 . - A 7 ' V : 1 4 M! .j i . . A ICE AIORGAN B ' I r . . 1 JUDITH LANNI: f L L Y L JJILFOIN LLILARNOR 1'. JOIIN A. Sm: 6. LEVY Ems ILIITMAN LIEIIAIAN LINDH ' ' LOM LINIIHIIIAI I .1 . I I . f . . . . As 5 5 . 4. ' ' 1 4.., 4 . CAROL Ax N IJ Ns'I'Ic Ii , 5' I 0 CHARLOTTE ROBERT O. ARNOLD E. IVIARILYN C. DALE L. JAMES W DfKVlD -A ' LOEWENI-IERz LOPER LORDAHL LowE LUCAS LUCEY LYNCH 1 I ,...L...i,,.,.,-., ., P. NAN KENNETH W. XVILLIAM JUDY G. PATRICK J. INA J. LYNDE LYONS IXIACARTHUR NIACDONALD NIACFARLAND MACK LE.. LL.. ..., ' A ,Q NANCY L. MACLEAN LUCY A. AIALONEY BONNIE NLKCIQAE LEONOIKE F. AIALUGEN i7f i my TERRY LEE N1AIiK0Ifl1 Clliflllflli M. MA RSII X 17 .V WW . Z? 4. V ff Sylmgy J, PETER J. DANIEL S. PATRICIA A. IWAGIDSON MAHER MAHRU MAIMAN SUSAN SEYMOUR KA'I'I'IIililNlE DAWN , M INSFIELD MARKHAM MAII lil! MANNY Wag ' JOIIN W. 2 P .JOHN H V ILXILRY R. SII.I:rIIAI1mAIYII:II MHKOVCIK MAHON A1All'l'lN i f I uf. J Z 4 SVILLIAM S. NIACKENZIE 4 1 I NANCY E. BIAJOR SAVERIO LIARINARO ww JIEANNE E. BIAXANT I83 F 51 EiaQ5..T'!1:-:Ji-...-.1 Auf.,-1.,. .V -, --... .A ,Sw I ..I- Q, -3 -- -4-f-f .. N. . Ti? ,Q I ' I J I R L, Q. I ,-. E 5 I i 5 I 1 E i E PI I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I N I 1 I I 1 I i I I I I ggi 5 I SIE QA?-gffgrwmf ,A .X my A I, ANI iff -xx. NK L ift 'xg gf I f .Sf Q ELL - 5 A 7 :ACI JAMES S. BIARY M. MAy BICCARTHY NEII, R, CONSTANCE .IOIIN M. BARIIARA L. MICHAEL AA MCCARTHY NICCLORY MCDONCIICII Mf:DoUCAI,L MCGUIGAN PATRICIA ANN JOHN R. BRYAN T. PATRICIA ROBERT C. IWICHAEL L. CAIIOLE E. BICCUIRE BICKEIGHAN BICKERNAN MCLAREN NICLEOD NICLONEY MCMAHON lfliffl ...M Q ' 5 ' I Wm ,- 1 ' fn . I' , Q1 'nw Q , -9' X' 4 .ff I V772 5 ' 1' X, I I, PATRICK S. BRUCE PETER D. KATHLEEN E. EDWVARD F, CYNTHIA PIEATHER IIEANETTE F. I IVICNULTY MCPI-IEE NICQUEEN .NICVEY NIEE IWEEK MEIER I 1 i , Il tl 1: I I ROBERT C. MICHAEL BKIEIER NIELFORD 23, :II CHRISTOPHER S. GARY S. BIERSON M Ex'ERs BRIAN BIELTZER SANFORD M. BIEYIZKS CAROLYN SUE B'1ENK BIEREDITH DIANE S PRISCILLK NIERRIILL IVIERRICK ANDREWV T. . WSJ ? I- f ww ZRN S , PM vf XL IA 3,445.4 1 Q! Ng .. 5 SM if 'jf I Am... W fffgiwg- CORLISS L. JQI-IN L, HAMILTON SEAN P. MEYERSON BIICHAEI. NIICEL. JR. MU-K5 . I ' ' . . CIIILRXL ANN PHfLIPQlx. CHRIsIoRHER R. VICTORIA C. JOAN L. LUCILLE XVILLIAM C. MILLER I ILLLII BIINER BIITCHELL BIIZIELL BIOCZULEWSKI BIOHRMAN l84 L, N Ri I- E Q I , I JVILLI III R MOAINGER Gm I MMI I I J . 'I hmm I flrfi' Um i I., 1 . I I I X . I I I I I ,W Q, 6 f R I A I' fe.-1. f , . I I4 Y I , f Af N. . , iw xg . SS N MORRIS 'HG' -. JR -.f HELEN J- MEI-INDA PETER J- XVILLIAM H. C L MORRISON I . XHOL EE . LIORSE INIOSISY AIOTEL MI'I.I.IaNII.II:II I'II'GII I. HOWARD J, CAROLYN H. JEAN A. JUDIT1-I A. JOANN KAREN STEVEN MULLIN NIUNSON MURRAY MUSSEHL NAGEL NACLER vv::vj.i:5.m ..,. . Y .5 . :,,5 .:Iy.I,., ,,,. - , EE f I H xx.. f' - - Y. f-2 V 2. X., ' 'ff' ,I HI f ' ' ROBIN SITTI FARIDA JANET L. ANITA L. JOAN C. PHYLLIS E. NAVIN NASVIXWVI NEDOBA NEGLEY NELSON NELSON ROBERT J- GEORGE O. DAVID H. JUDITH NEUIIARK NEWELL NEXON NIEDEl!BEIKGEIi JOYCE A. NOTHIIANN DENNIS A. O1CONNELL X MARY LOUISE JOHN G' OEI-IL O7KIZEFE ff STEVEN L. NANINI ROBERT XV. NELSON JEAN LINGLE LAWVRENCE VICTOR GERALD C. NIELSEN NOIRDLOF NORTH ,- A.. , IW? if ,. ,Q lf ,- W l ig? Af . . .,.X., ' f i S2 I ,,,, O. if . E4 ' fy ,M-'S ' QIUDITH LEE OLII'I-IANT FSELIGNCE T' R AIAN EVI-:LVN LOUISE ARTIIUIL EI.LSWCili'I'Il 1 AU-EY ' A - OSIIORNE Il ' ' ' OI'I'I4NIIIIIAIIiII fJIi0S ' ' 1 Q Q ., . C 1- u . , , . . I. , . U , . 'Y DISIKLENIE I. OLIVIill JOIIN R. PARK JOYCE E. OLSON CIONSIANIZE JANE PARKER I85 . .. I .. , - , -Af A . 4- ., W. .... -. .. Y-.... ..-f.,.. V-.M--,I-L W. -,-,.... - . ' ,- -1,,,, -- A -. ' -.a.,. ..,. aa.-n - .- Av- H- , - . - - -- - - - ' Q -. I. I I I I W- N 'f af , 1 I' ' . ,J -win , W l A k I..: ::,.5,L I A .,.. I Wie, I 'I I H A 'vf,2f I . .1 , 'tfjs-57 7 x my I I I IIA I L I 4. 2 ' , , L ,, I1 M A NI. NIf:,f1.. 5 I RICHARD C. PAMELA NADYNNE x7IllGINIA ALICE KAII-IQRINE -I, .IE,N:.:-OIN I I ILIKIJII .I JQIXIES .I. PARKER PA RLOIIINO PA RRY PA1 rIsON I AULK I 5 sf A, V ' ffffmfyv AWWW M I A I I 1 054199.-. If ,ji A II- I .f y , 1? I I f ...jr fy? l. I S 1 , ' ff - 1 , ,' ,, , W, , Z 4,-.f fa 'I ,.I'. ffw. I. . f f Zi, , Mflf I, I I I 1 1 ZW ? - I ? - Wx -ff I Ii I - I W I I I - I eff If I f I CHARLES D. JANE A. SUSAN C. SARA J, SHARON LEE ESTHER E. CAROL L. PEACOCK PEARSON PECK PEDRICR PERCY PERRYMAN PETERSON I I I I I I I I I I II I I I EI II 'II IVIARTHA ROGER L. BEVERLY JUDITH A. DYKYIID W. ,IUDITH B. MARY BETH II 3 PETERSEN PETERSON PETITCLAIR PHILLIPS PIERCE PINSOF PITZER I I gl I .I ' I. II, I. . RONALD V. ANNE SUSAN D. GARY W. RICHARD J. JOSEPH E. ANDREW S. 1 -I PLATZ PLUNKETT POLLAK POOLE PORTE PONVELL PRICE If I I I I I I II II III I I I IQICHARD S. PICITZKIER ' f' ff f I f I I II II I THOMAS O. RADLOFF I I 86 I2-INIEL H- JUDITH H- SUZANNE KATHLEEN A. JAMES H. DAVID L' IROCHNOW PRUSOW PUNCH QUINN R ,um RACHLIN IKOKNQEILLA. XNRILIiIiAlHH,I. ,IEQNIE E. DIANA R. GEORGE W. SANDRA ' I 12 - ANDLE RANIQIN RAIICII RAWLING5 , 4 1 f ZA f f X. ,c1.,A , 1 yw LQ ev. ,45?2f QQ- ,A 3 f 2' ...f,.1g,,j f f, 4. f :wrt .iff ' gig ,A ffl .wgfgggiffi +V E. V ,egg C51 Jb- mv 1 fr 'K ' X5 A xy , I A A 8 A , , x N R X 1 Ax fix Q ' if .,..,W , X ' ff Wiki, . 4... 1 K f A ' x Q, X 1 'mf 'X 2 'SK it g Q ra. ' E Y J 45 A 19- . 5 f 'V N ar J f J -. ,f L? xv J l f 1 f ,. ,.A, ..,,,g.. :, A V 1fi f1 ' . if izigig? f JULIE A. XVILLIAM E. EINDA K. JAN A. M. PORTER RM, RAY WMOND RLCHTOIIIS REED WENDIE 5. CHRISTINE M. KATHLEEN M. R. TIMOTHY WAI,-1-A E, BRIAN REINISH REMUS REMUS RENN RENQUF REX CHAIILA F. ROSEMARIE SUSAN J. JOAN RHEINTGEN RHODES RHODES RIIILON ww-.M 14+ f iff ' f-Q f . M x v ' lv' 1. i J ,?,.,.. ....,, ,,,H , Qgf i,QJ.,1ggQ?.i. mx 7 f fy Y I 1 X X, Q 5 :QI ,ff A Q, ' 4' Am J , Q 1 . , , J Q ,Z , ff? , f , Q, , fl VALEKIE DIANE R. THOMAS P. CAROL .I RODENBERGER ROESING ROGERS, III RONEN , ,. X ., If C A .,. T 1 ,,47.7L 1. ,, , 564 A ,v ,V 1' , VLA Ah 4 ffgffffg f A gg Zffff Z! A f ff f f N , Z 2 X W f 2 2' , . ww . Q5 I ffm: A Af . ,i L , ,l . . x 1 f f 7 1 , , f' . Wzff ALLAN D. JANE L- LINDA LEF PAUL M. NIAUDE REIfo11D ROSENTHAL RossEu R011-IDAIQDT ROSIENTHAL RosENs'I'IIocK X ' ff f ff ff ' 25, f Z! f nr' 5' . 4 , f M , 1 ff A f , wif!! yy 'ff ffZ27zW? AM ., , ' f frf ww ' ' , , 35413-'ff1?'5 . , .,f'.H 3222 :pw . a V424 MARSH N , 1. KENNETH A. ROWFLI IAYON SIIAIIUN L. fIA'I'III11IcINlc IJXNDSSQSV RUMNSON ' K' RowI.Iay Roy Um ....- AA L:-rf' sm 411, 'v'Tf'1f 'fx . . ,A-4. LAUREN JOY LIBBY J. NEIL D- ' ROSEN R .IUDITII L. S'I'IcI'IaN Il. RHIIM Rls1ctIIAuDT MAIIGAIIET REI'NoI.Ds ,.f3I.,, AA.pfk:a. O. A A A .f?g fin ' , Q as-. '35-.Q X 4 Q fiJ Ifgf . A 5 335 ANN B. ANNE S. JUDITH A. RITTEII RoIxEI1TsoN ROCKELMANN osENIzEIzG ROSENIIEIIG 'US X Jw fi! W' - 1 A ..A,gf 1 2.3. .1 I 1' B Ii N E'r'r E P Ro'rT M A N A .,--E, 7, J M F. HAIIOLD J RUIIE RUHL 1 , ,M . .,.. .-.--.- . -......-. fmf L ,.. .,,, . ----A-A-L-.---I-1 X -,,-A-.J .. - -L, .215 wg s- -'wfgfg-siirgff-.if '!A,-- gjn, -.u.:ffq,g !h.g,.-NL, ...rf 5 'A V021 ,ff .QW .yy Qw fx r-an-.4 -M-L-Jap ma! 'WV' 1445. WN 'Qw- LUCILE J, JEAN JAMES E. SANDRA J- quqgxmy RUSNAK RUTHERFORD RYAN SADIN ' ' ' ' SUSAN A. SAI.zIaNs'I'I-:IN DIaI:oIcAII SHUAIARD SANDERS THOMAS T. JOSEPHINE M. SIIAIIDN A. RICHAIID C. CAROL J. RALPH A. SANDERS SAIIACINO SAUSEIQ SAWYEII SCIIACI-ITMAN SCHATZ .f-B' 4 ' W fiix '.,, ,A N, f V, J ! - .1 46: 6' . . If E .f ff NANCY ANN JILL SUSAN LEONNE E. ANN LESLIE ANN BIGELOW SCHEMAN SCI-IEYEII SCHIFE SCHILLO SCHLUTZ SCI-IAIID y, ,, , 4 ,aff 'f 4 NANCY SCHEIB KAREN ELIZABETH SCIIMIDT CAROLYN M. ROGER CONSTANCE LOUISE EMALIE I. PAMELA J. ESLEE N. VVARREN E. SCHNEIDER SCHNEIDER SCHODEN SCHQEN SCHOVMN SCHRAEGER SCHULTZ ? Ig I f f f 1' I , 'Si' , , ,Q Q SNZZ ,,,,. L , x r ' A 9 ' ' X. ff' WM ,,.,, D VID , ' : SCIIIIII-IN S'Z:3'h:I:'?7 D. R'CHA D A. ROLENE R' TERE54' R' RALPH D. ' ' 2111 SELTZEII SEIIGEANT SEIIGEL SEUL CIIFIIYI R. MIIQHAEI. A. IDINNI' , . ' ' . - - I Dow. . ' - , f -, ' AUSFIP SIIAWEIQ SIIAAIIsI5m: SUANKMAN SQ! R22-Nil: B. 51:11. S. JL 'g::ERER ' A ' ' - -Vx 'IL . IIAUGEII I88 I Fx NIYCY S I mm GEIIVILDINE '. KATI-IILRINEV L SHERNI KN ISITELUID 'XF ML F ROMRT J Lu 1 J' Wm SAERIDAN SHEIIMAIN I I MAIXIIII SI-IowEIIM,IN SIEGEL SIIav1aII I N vi K 1 Nm LOUIS E. MARK E. S0353 SIGMAN SILBEI1 .mf I, X .- W ff ?Zz,,,,.zs,f. Q, E KATHLEEN M. CIIIIISTINA JOYCE JAMES A. DIANE JUDY KAY SIMON SIMPSON SIMPSON SITNICK SITZ . - ANNEMARIE GEORGE E- EIIIII. ULIAN M. EUGENE R, THONKIXS A. WEBB MARILYN KAY .I SNELL SOUTHWICK SPATH SPAULDING mm SLATI-:II SLOANE SMITH ll M . SUSAN LORNA . LOIS LEE MEI NANCY RICHARD H, JUDITH M. VIRGINIA A. S E SPRENGER STEACY ' f' S Icom. PRAGU Wm f- on..-,-.-. Pl V I I I EDIVAIIIJ J. AIILENIQ J, SUSAN JANE NNIIEISIAM L- SITEINBACK SIMNMI... STEIGAUF STEIN STEIN MFEIN f - ' 1 . f I ' ZZZ? f ' A Z , f f ff 672 ' :Wiz W I fwfr J f A-f: Wm I .. , I ,iff ff fifffz f ff . ff f 'fy iff f f Z f ' CIIIIIIIY A MIIIILIA L. SHIKI F' A ' , ' 'DUN H 1,I11:IC I K C' S'r0IJIJ.IIID STOIXILS ', -lY . ,- ' I ' ' S'I'oI:K'I'oN SIEIINIIHIIIL MNH I ' SlA,fAN,'I' S'l'0CK'l'0N I S'l'I'1Vl'1NS 51 'NUI - IA f 1 -A-- N ----,-- ' :W W-A-A ,f1ff'r.:'f'f:m A f .M ---'1. ' A.. , - f.....,.1:f.5.ffQ1f:12ffff:e1f . 31--,fi'Bf2-fsf- .SQL-g1.sQg,g:,fi-fa ws :.,,-,--. ..,:,, I.. --N, , -1 . ,4,.., H, vm ,1 Ar, A K , , , l , . ' 'U ' f --41' W 1T 'f.I-swf-'sf--'f--1'-vff'-afQ-Av--1,-Iv-1z.'-md-fu-n:g',f-.V-'RL1---P-qyrq..-1-ay:-f,Rr1Lz'T- ':':-::: f:- 1- T-ff' ' ' , ., 2'7- 249 SUZANNE A. KAREN A. ERYVIN A. DEIIORAH C. S .l.INIi:iC KATIILEEN E. STOREY STRONACH STUEIINER SUI.I.IvAN AUND 1 - f 'A 'A SYFERT W ' fn RICHARD E. RICHARD G. THOMAS H. NANCY L. JOAN J- DENNIS R. DENNIS 'TALMADGE TARNOEE TIXUBENSEE THIKTCHER THEOIIALD THOMAN THOIIASON f RUTH LYN STANLEY 1. D. BRUCE MAKRCIA M. LINDA L. ROBERT I. JONATHAN B. THOMPSON THOMPSON THORSEN THORSEN TIFFANY TOKARSKY TOwNEs BONNIE M. JAMES H. LAWRENCE S. BARBARA L. ELIZABETH JANE I. JEAN ROBERT A. TRAUM 'TRAYVEEK TREBY TRIBBEX' TRUE TURNER UDESKY MAX J CAROLE BARBARA ' KN F. I. XIANDERGRAAF VANGALLOW VAN GELDER V JI I1 AMY ROBERT 'I' ELEANOR B AN ORNE VICTOR VOIGTS VONESH DfkVID P JOIIIXNNX BFILF Mum A - R 1 4- 1 I A. , Voss XVACK WALKFR MMEILYN M. LINDA MASON DONALD K. STEPHEN H- A W AI.'I'ERS TVARE XVARHOVER WA R FI EI.D I 90 2 'ATA f , I L, 4 4 WW' 1 an 3 DUIII HUBLLMI N , G ,, QIIIIIA B, Tom d I I I Rozm 1 KIEII I I -. . I4 iitwl f' wi I .'j .44 I J NANCY J. S'1EI'lIlIN WATKIN5 WEATHEIIEOIID CATI-IEIIINE JANE WEBSTER -QIIZIQISTEIH DANIEL-K. DAVID .-X. NIIl'll.IIil. S. ' ' W UNUHQC WEINIIIQIIIL w,.3,N,,,.5m, .....-1 QU' ROBERT A. LOWELL M- GAIL ILENE H.-KRN'EY S. PATRICK J- DIARGUERITIL V J I -' Ifl WEINIIEIIGEII WEINEII VVEINSTEIN WE155 WELCH WELD ' 9 ' I l I M . A Z. J' 12 f 52.7 f ' : 41 .,. .,.-- SUSAN J. CAROLINE R. VIIIGILIA H. M. JANE VVETZEL XVHIPPLE XVHITE XVHITESIDIQ NANCY WELLS CAIIOLYN L. W ESTINE DAVE J. WEIINEII xyfgg, ' DONALD KATI-IIIYN D. MARILYN R. DAVID P. CI-IAIILOTTE S. .I0f:NNE L- STEPHIWIE D' WHITIIIOIIE WI-IITTEMOIIE XVHITVVELL VVIENER VVIGGERS XX IILOEE W ILR .,1 2.1 . Vf, 1 . Susw G. MIIIY CAIIIIOLL RICHARD K' EDWAIIIJ B. MAIICIA M. PAMELA J- PR'5fU'LA P' WINDQJXORST IWINEBERG VVILLH ITE W1 LSON WI LSON WI LSON 'V ILSON , f ,f X OIIN D. 'l'IIoIIAs C. Pi' , , I r GRE'1'Cl'IIiN J Jvuff E' S'I'l'Il'llliN F. JOSH PIUWON 5'fNI 'Y1A' WOLF XVOLTZ AVOODIIEAD INIIIII Wmmm. W,A,,,Mm XNOLLIILN L Ki ,. I? .1..I I I f Z I I 5 I Gil ' , fir: W 7 1 vga., 'JI' fs Q' ' , w s n. n I.: lfia ? 3 9 1 M25 I U5 I I .M Q- I 1 1 II 'I , I I A I f 1 .1 I A ,, I 11 1 v I W ' 5 1 1, K .. r, , xx :L Y V . X, ,. I I 1 . I V, -f-' 1 pl! I II! ' ' ' .f. ' zi F. , ,, I A - .I Q ., 11 11 -1 If , ij I Nelf 1 , . I I ff- ,,.,x- S I -f 'llh:u .. ff ff DAVID D Ivm A KAIII N EI 1.1011 AI I I N II IIIVI Y SEHK XVOQLLEIT WyL113 Xocum XOUNGIILIIG YouNcIsI Icc YouNc1IUsIsANn YUKSEL BLNAY ALIIEIIT S JON T DONNA RICI-IAILL RICHARD K PATRICIA J ALBERT J ZAIIBIN ZELLER ZIILLIXI. ZINIUEIKOI I' ZIMIIING ZOPP ZUSKA 192 I .SALEM Zum 8th semester left many seniors .eager tonabandon then books. Wlll Hagenah drscusses lmportant matters over a study hall desk . . . . . . while Hans Bifll pursues a similar end at the AFS square dance. fSchatzJ I93 Q 6, Yl! f I f f rf' 4 yf W WWI X , , i l I ! PM-TY Bm-ow BRENT Isciuc President Vice-President The Off-Beat Class Bizrsv COH EN JAY Eusris Secretary Treasurer THE IUNIORS EXECUTED THEIR ORIGINAL AND CRE- ATIVE PROIECTS WITH GREAT EFFICIENCY AND A GOOD DEAL OF EN THUSIASM. After a summer characterized by the expression, Let's go swimming at Dawson's beach, the Junior Class started the school year off with a bang by winning both the originality and the creativity prizes for their float at the Dads' Day parade. The class float committee, headed by Dick Tink- ham, constructed a monstrous bug with the inscription, The Junior Class is bugging New Trier. When the lively election campaign was completed, the class was efficiently and enjoyably led by President Patty Butow and Vice-President Brent Isgrig. Class minutes were studiously taken by Betsy Cohen, Secretary, and funds were embezzled by Jay Eustis, Treasurer. The cabinet meetings became notoriously well known .... Following a suggestion by one of the more ingenious class ofhcers, the Juniors selected a jungle theme for their fall dance, November in Nairobi. The theme was accented by original decorations and entertainment, which included Rick Paul swinging across the stage on a vine which collapsed, and Pam Schreiner, who delighted, half the class with her take-off on a nightclub strip tease act. Spirits ran high at the gala gathering, where music was contributed by the talent- ed musician and hilarious comedian, jumpin' Ed Johnson P who was made famous when his band burst forth with a Bunny Hop which everyone mistook for a funeral march. All in all, the party was a great success and will be remem- bered as one of the best class parties ever. After becoming known as the messiest class in the Dining Hall, the Juniors began a campaign to clean up seventh pe- riod lunch. The campaign turned out so successfully that the class later was noted as having the cleanest lunch period. The Junior Girls' Dance was held as usual at the Glt-DHCOC Womens' Club and was very enjoyable for all the partici- pants. The theme was Valentine's Day, and the dance WaS called Heart Beat. Each couple was given a pair of en- twined hearts with their names on them as souvenirs, sup- plied by the decorations committee. The rest of the decora- tions were superb and the entertainment comical, especially when seven of the boys came prancing on stage doing the Can-Can, complete with tights and crinolines. The Junior Prom promised to be in best form this Year and excellent committee heads were picked early tO staff working on the theme, which is a state secret. The general opinion within the class is that without doubt the Juniors have the most spirited class and expect to accom- plish even greater things next year as Seniors. I J I 11 marrl. m remfni IC Dllllnl :tenth Pl' fully Ill gh Q Gltllflll we PM lang W5 air ol Cl' trllff- ful he flfflll' I A f flow? ll jus W V' .11 I0 :UA 'I wif 'W , fflli, fr, ,. r ERING COMMITTEE JURBSQNBPTIEOXKI: Kelley, Wllieaton Core Stevens, Schroln, Kelly, Snorf, Ifutofv, SECOND: Portes, Cohen, Des ond Polifo, Franden, Hallberg, But- Fgn Waterfall, THIRD: Klee, Davies Dugtting, Arons, W'1ll, Eustis, Dawson Bernstein. FOURTH: Melaugh, VVIIIIC hurst. Miller, Jacobson, Johnson BMSQI1, Smart. REAR: Foster, Fox Ross, ISQFIQ- JUNIOR GIRLS' HONOR GROUP-FRONT ROW: Yeager, Be- man, Yale, Gerden, Wilson, Heggie, Snorf, Hecht, Newman, Mc- Johnston, Wendnagel, Samuelson, Missner, Rosner. SECOND Fields, Naiburg, Minkin, Pollack, Price, Jensen, Ruhe, Anderson, Herst, Hoffmann, Swiryn, Kruger, Calderon, Lassar, Faben. RD Milne Galler Keane Carlile Becker Huntin ton I 1 ya 9 a V a g a Schroeder, Fox, Patterson, Wheaton, Wheeler, Korff, Gore, Leslie, Berkelhamer. FOURTH: Johnson, Portes, Young, DeVries, Wyss, Wolff, Silver, Steinberg, Sulkin, Spertus, Murchison, Dieterich Bienenfeld, Sheehan, Silber. FIFTH: Jacobs, Schoonover, Mann: heimer, Braden, Gundlach, White, Bowen, Neuman, Wineberg, Kirby King, Goldberg, Mann, Bobbe, Radov, Strahorn. REAR: Cohen Connell' Biemolt Miller Windhorst, Kahn Murray Mason Cra 5 , , ss Butzine, ,Hafkin, Bartholcimay, Malnzer, Magidson, Bflaumerz Jacob: Minter. 3 -l JUNIOR BOYS' HONOR GROUP bottom icture -FRONT I D J ROW: Pearlman, Catlett, Yackel, Yeoman, Stuart, Ennis, Holmgren I f Eustis, Harris, Sorkin, C. Miller, Auth, McCabe, Alexander. SEC- 1 A OND: Klein, Lazzara, Hunter, Lafferty, Stephens, Vetter, Steadry, ll Tobin, Wilcox, Dickinson, Bernstein, Springer, Stern, Cecil. 'I THIRD: Henderson, McLaren, Addis, Freeman, Granat, Kallick Stickgold, Leucker, Rubin, Porte, Dawson, Kaufman, Hornbrook Burson. FOURTH: Dini, S. Miller, Wu, Hinkle, Holland, Ewald Fradin, Clarke, WVeinhofI, Brown, Dover, Rasmussen, Voysey. REAR: Alschuler, Schneider, Paul, Graham, Roston, Selzer, Berger, it 7 Goodman, Graves, Evers, Wilhelm, Ballantine. H f I If K 4? X f jf X v f, .,, ., k.7,j7,f-ff! WI' ,, ,,,, 'ff M X f I We ff ffw X f WW I 1 fd 5, for we' , p f M ,f fm 7? ff , Off-beat and single-minded, Peter Clark types in the News ofhce If he runs his hands through his hair again, he ll knock off his glasses Kate Fields sunbathes vshile reading her hlstory Pam Bristow hurriedly finishes a problem in algebra fsiembergl class. flfoxj . . 2 The juniors bug out at the Dadzs DHY game fSCI'af J ' ,, f vl l ff!! fwfr? 1, ff '7W V f ,f 5 f ffm, U f ,j,1Z fM. ff gf 'L ,f ff W ,X , ff 4,1 , f M 1 mi H M ,y f M 57 'f f' ,QC , 'P Q, K QM ,Q f Q, ' r f 4' , 2 ' ' 'C 1? 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'.'. . - ' f f va ii V lin, , f J 4,17-Aivfilt ffabafli A .,-, , l. x u Nga, x , fella ,QW f .3 Q y:'lJ.a,,L49l ,V LI l 5 ff, M f.-. 1- 3 . v m .a f 2.7 Q, we-im in v ,BM f?,f'0' 1 5 , ' 1 ' as f o 2 l f.,g4.,Kf1g4ym..,2':'.',1 25? W f . ' ' tis! . 4 ' ls NW 1 a li ',i c- iff':'f?:ie?'l , f 24 ,. - f Jw null f Of v L ' li, F' 94258 .fin WA 'Q K5 'Q-if '22 frmf f ,Z-.,.,k,un,.,,,y,, 1 if 'fm wx , G ,Q ,, 4 , 1 f L,'Yr2 5 QV' 44 ' 'D sf 4 ' , ll 'Z' ' i if, L A 1 3. C., KA , X ., Z Q7 X 2 , R ix ,fi 1? ,. Q3 ,f i 2 N1 ,wwffw -gp, , f fQfv W as ' The Flintstonesw make a showing Desmond, Nix, and Will. flfoxj 1 l. lk nc, Eli the famous couplesn Tri-Ship: Dawson, Bob Arons plays Honky-Tonk at the Halloween Party. fWeissJ r l i l l l 1 I98 ji! xii? FRU Km U37 ,f i ,... Bbq SCD' llhl lllii lROf fllllf- Mui: gm. jeclc Ek-cn. Xcwi' Rural Saline MRI FROF 5ticH' Carle: som Rubin dale I Sinn: Plllllx ABSE Roch: MPS. FROF lighi 0'D1:-: Hfgtr. wer. K Palm sudi Cfliff Stem MPL I PRO? lm Milf! Cliff llllul Elvis, hifi: Eli: Coil? I99 4T'1.: !.C 24T 9,gT':Ti!Z1-Sf:1715725 fu. 1, J 1 A .,, ,, yuzvzozes MRS ALBERT FRONT ROW Mrs Albert Orton , I - 1 Kruger, Bailey, Rader, Fogarty, Fagel 1 , SECOND. Calderon, Mos l?oRiiiti?rJacobs, Rosner, Cohn, Lersch fl D V' . THIRD: Creek, Haf- ig?fZiPfeS5,r1LerSitcl1ard, Ketola, Stephens, Maier, Maimef. REAR: Gimdiacll, Ler Johnson Cain, W1HCll10fSt, S ' 1 . 7 Wlbllf, Bair, Denis. MISS BREDEHORN FRONT ROW: Miss Bredehorn, John- stone, Cone, Fields, Gaschen, Staub, Edwards. SECOND: Johnston, Malu- gen, Colmorgan, Knott, Jones, .Dix, Iaekel. THIRD: Tucker, Gore, Griffith, Eisenberg, Goldberg, Boyd, Merrick, Newton. REAR: McRoberts, Seibold, Ruml, Landon, Bloom, Bamberger, Schneider. ABSENT: Allen, Self. MR. CATON FRONT ROW: Mr. Caton, Horwitz, Stickler, Thomas, Harris, Alexander, Catlett. SECOND: Bloomfield, Daw- son, Allen, Beam, Andelman, Wells, Rubin. THIRD: Miller, MacCorquo- dale, MacBain, Prouty, Dornbos, Mintz, Stringfellow. REAR: Ryan, Sauer, Ratajczak, Westerman, Provus, Ketter. ABSENT: Chalmers, Ellison, Goldberg, Roche, Swayze. MRS. CHILDS FRONT ROW: Mrs. Childs, Yeager, Light, Schoenbrod, Robison, Bristow, O'Donnell, Edwards. SECOND: For- Illger, Slaughter, Silber, Ohlson, Wit- wer, Celfand, Klein. THIRD: Rapport, Patterson, Ahrberg, Hanna Berken- Sf21df,Agee, Joslyn. REAR-l Guthaus, Muhlenbruch, Austin, Meis, Connelly, Cohen D . ' S, 1 esmond. ABSENT. Hillner, temberg. MR. COX Egoglif ROW: Mr. Cox, Jones, Cer- Mfe Dlegel, Beadle, Tinkham, McCabe, CCYTF- SECOND: Reynolds, Kleinfeld, Milf? Slllberberg, Rosen, Jacobson, Pluaks Parsons. THIRD: Ewald, Kali?-Mgfcoslii, Weber, Cocroft, Safran, . 1 1 UC,-,21n. REAR: Rosberg, cfrdvesa G0ldman, Couture Phalen Carlson S , ' I ' e l 4 '- Godshalk, filigaiallglgaltenfort. ABSENEI . I99 juzvioies MR. DAVIS FRONT ROVV: Mr. Davis. Rosen, Shellist, Pasternack, Knoebber, Borden! VVertymer, Bernstein, Meyers. SEC2 OND: Punch, Halperin, Savage, Cal- houn, Brown, Dickinson, Good, Rowell, THIRD: Tanzmann, Welch, Muqdon- ald, Baylor, Russell, Earle, Fenton. Davis. REAR: Swisher, Turner, Peter. sen, Grisamore, Marfall, Fischer, Spald- ing, Isgrig. MRS. DERRY FRONT ROW: Mrs. Derry, VV0lfe, Hynes, Newmen, Yale, Snorf, Hecht: Decker. SECOND: Citron, Norwood, Miller, Mathisen, Hirt, Ferraro, Davis. THIRD: Baumann, Bradley, Fox, Carl- ile, Brackett, Gerschefske, Gelvan, Stein- berg. REAR: Lersch, Minter, Rentner, Spertus, Deppe, Glover, Korman. AB- SENT: Cork, Alsdorf. MRS. EWING FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ewing, Sloane, Alpert, Schrom, Breeden, Grauman, Naiburg, Samuelson. SECOND: Levin- son, Peterman, Crosby, Hernandez, Cossman, Baer, Mee, Coyne. THIRD: Unger, Gallery, Kessel, Guettler, Hilde- brandt, Silver, Brookman, Papas. REAR: Howard, Harris, WVood, Ross, Wilson, Mann, Churchill, Kern. MR. FEARHEILEY FRONT ROW: Mr. Fearheiley, Diltz, Betts, Yeoman, Frank, Kucera, Gilbert, Holsman. SECOND: Bradley, Bers- bach, Greer, Forntz, Warren, Ellis, Deppe, Kynoch. THIRD: Hornbrook. Stephens, Jaman, Melaugh, Samuels, Nystrom, Haspray, Hunter. REAR! Paul, Bohnen, Guzofsky, Sidney, GIHIS- Magnuson, Adams. ABSENT: Gordon, Sosna. MR. GEROL FRONT ROIV: Mr. Gerol, Berger Kahan, Borkan, Mallon, Russell, 101165 Eustis. SECOND: Gran, Goynshor Friedman, Spatz, McLaren, ZeuISCl1Cl Schneider, Shoresman. THIRD: Pal' mer, Duncan, Major, Fraenkel- Stick' gold, Olsky, Perrault, Wlelles. REAR. johnson, Gordon, Bridges, Cryslfiff Na? lor, Buenger, Goodman, Kucera. AB- SENT: Bell. 200 7 7 s..a-.,a.ft,:zf,2.f'v:'z:i'a-:averse - s f'f f 1 lm' . ' 5. ,, - -1 llll ' limit! . 11..,,, K, fic- l- llf 1 ,l llillllfg l Illl1111' U- ltlen fl, - ull, l- llr1l11 NODl0Ull. fl D11 lr 'f1X. fal- lll. Strin- Reima 15111. IE. 1. Slolne. Criuman. U: leur' crnancltz. 111111111 et. l'l1l1it- 5. Rllllz . ll ll!UH. -fl, , hlllkl f1- lf? in, Ellr. Olllllllmil' Slmlltli Pal dl Glu. GOING' . Biff' . ,Lg-. Wi., Zf?'?'i. HD: fi fril- zll MRS. CILLIAM . NT ROW: Mrs. Gilliam, Klein itgggi, D'Eath, Ford, M?1gCS,'BUddCke COND Southmck Creenber ', .SE : U' 7 Q- gxlilrson, Nelson, Williamson, Berger Braun, Iohnson. THIRD: Bronner Price, iMeKenrick, Waterfall, Edmonds McCarthy, Cavanaugh. REAR: Kaeh- ler. Eigen, Trocky, RVIIICIJCFQ, Born Rogers, Monroe, Saunders. MR. COULD FRONT ROW: Mr. Could, Stickgold, Evans, Palmer, Cohen, Michelsen, Lif- shitz, Rauhausen, Hooker. SECOND: Gooclfriend, Barg, Mieho, Bagge, Au- gustus, Connor, Zielke, Short, Kallick. THIRD: Tauber, Marcus, Nolan, Klein, Hasse, Walling, Stepelton, Matt, Lewitz. REAR: Wilhelm, Kelly, Hoffman, Yates, Murtz, Fox, Swanson, Bender. MR. GREENEBAUM FRONT ROW: Mr. Creenebaum, Kap- lan, Cohen, Patterson, Fine, Siegel, Reiter, Baumgarten. SECOND: Tobin, Bulkley, Clark, Fagan, Alexander, Ov- son, Lafferty, Koss. THIRD: Hoebler, Varner, Peterson, Malpede, Rowell, Klingeman, Bueter, Roston. REAR: Miller, Johnsen, Campbell, Sedore, Far- rell, Kenna, Silander, Voysey. AB- SENT: Engel, Slack. MR. GUSTAFSON FRONT ROW' Mr. Gustaf , , - son, Pocock, Gillis, Burgdorf, Schuett, Marquis, Kessler, Sonneborn. SECOND: Fox, Coffs Freeman, MacLean, Steinberg, Dover. Huelgseh, osfefbefg. THIRD: Reed, MacKinnon, Reinecke, Nichols, Simpson, McLucas, Stolkin. REAR: Eisner, Atkinson, Vail, Johnson, Kel- logg. Coflield, Aischutef. ABSENT: Buesch, Mlgel. Mas. GWYNN ERQNT ROWZ Mrs. Cwynn, Bernstein, TfgS?gTSMiRob1n, Van Hercke, West, pede ,B ne. SECOND. Leslie, Mal- Gre: Crkelhamer, Digre, Harrah, D0 Lfffly, Corman, Seifert. THIRD: 015113 bson, Kotler, Sheehan, Lunclquist, Watn urg, Thehaud, Sulkin. REAR: 6rstradt.B1enenfeld Duettin Ket- EllESI?Ii'IfIlQl?0l?U1aYV, Cl1ai11berlain,giKoss. Ion ell, Sebring. 20 I s 7 1UN1oRg MR HENDERSON FRONI' ROW Mr Henderson Drew Siebel Chorous Franz Duerr Bagge MLISFICIC Jablo SECOND Llblt Hoel Henderson Cllhoy Addls Harper Cut ler Zegers THIRD Miller Smolm Slceen Cowen Sobel Powers Kling Kipp REAR Foster Spies Whipple Iaehym Tomb Rothermel Kremer Phillips MRS HUSAK FRONT ROW Mrs Husak Goodman Labbe Blumberg MIHRIH Garcia je sen Schroeder SECOND McGuire Yeater Hultman Cavanaugh Kenh Miller Hassel Porter THIRD Cutler Bloom Zitman Wyss Kessler Meier Portes Young REAR King Knochel Erlkson Barnett Herbenar Zimmer man Palmer ABSENT Hasty Wes tine MR ICKES FRONT ROW: Mr. Ickes Blomeyer Fargo Lindauer Ennis Auth Arons Kamenear Clingman. SECOND: Win- ick Nisbet Hartfield Harper, McDou- gal Kaufman ackson Rau Fosse. THIRD: Stultz Caselli Erickson Sweeney VVeinhofI Ragusi Fragassi Fugard Lutton. REAR: Glabman Rudelko Ballantine Kessler, Middleton VValter. Young Evers. MRS. JOKAY FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jokay Caniff Kart Pon ell Coleman Pfeifer Henn Erwin. SECOND: Pollack Wheaton Schmidt Lepman Hurd Waldo Rhoades, Richman. THIRD: Wheeler, Friedlen, Fenton, Friedman, Radov SIICFIHHH,wVIlll1ltC,JHCOb. REAR: Mai dorin, MacKinnon, Kirby, Dick, Jakstas, Bull, Blacher, Daniels. ABSENT2 Phlaum. MISS KING FRONT ROW: Miss King, Cuss, Cib- son, Wfayne, Mann, Dim, Stlckrath, Fisher. SECOND: Pancoast, Werda Huntington. Shodeen, Hefter, Fanfl Dubinsky, Field. THIRD: Engels, Moore, Martin, Everitt, Jones, Michalss Davies, Henrich. REAR: Carlsen, Deahl Biemolt Schoonover, Zuidemii, Beneventi, Cragg, Harms. ABSENT. Meyer. CL Hn V ,,, 'Q-1,'1ii,ill'1Q2ulQ4.' ' ' ' ' I' . 1 I g -f Q III III, II, LII rr,I,. SIIIIIW IIIII, IIIIIII , llltmn JUIIIIIII, na. IU. IIIIIIII' XIII l,IIIlt!. -Y llEIII, Ixnocliff llnlnn Ilri- Ilomfm, 1. lion-. ll: II II- IItIIII- 1, lim. Ericlum, lrigaw. Zlalmm Iiddlelfifw I flml.. IIIIEIII IIIII IIIIMII fx:- I RMI IP I I II-'Q IHIEI' ,gf SIIIII ,I my :TA WI, lei' . llllf ,Bug III I. nn.kNurrER J ROW: Mr. Knupfer, Rehrn Pollak, Weaver, Cox, Nathan f1,l,f,,1,-111, Duuer. SECOND: Rornack Ilicks. Remien, Feeley, Steadry, Yaekel Kc,-r 'WiIcox, Jones. THIRD: Little Ustcfq,-0111, Lazear, Knowles, WVh1te- ymfgrl Mohl, Poyser, Heaton. RE-AR: Llmg, Kaufman, Wheeler, Sohneider P,,N,,15, Berger, Cassell, Sturgis. MR. LEVERENTZ FRONT ROW: Mr. Leverentz, Martin, Rcccls, Becker, Friedman, Vetter, Ham- ilton, Zimber. SECOND: Johnston, Fraclin, Smart, Cecil, Rubens, Guest, llarper, Hinkle. THIRD: Truesdale, Yost, Ranks, Keitel, Lindblom, Berger, Storm, Ferguson. REAR: Grier, Olson, Ilnclin Rasmussen Pritikin Smith, 1 ' H1 1 a e jones. ABSENT: Mark, Yedor. MR. LINDLEY FRONT ROW: Mr. Lindley, Santostef- uno, Kaplan, Lakin, Hymen, Stuart, jones, Penovich. SECOND: Crum, Christiansen, Elliott, Pedersen, Brown, Hawkins, Teegarden. THIRD: Klee, MacArthur, Lev, Kahn, Arnold, IfVu, Oppenheim. REAR: Freeman, L'Amor- eaux, Bryant, Miller, Johnson, Burson, Dmi. ABSENT: Patterson, Sorkin. MR. MCFADZEAN FRONT ROW: Mr. McFadzean, Poulos, Spfmgef, Will, Amodeo, Miller, North, Bossen. SECOND: Featherson, Cornyn, MIICIICII, RCCd, May, Luecker, Clark, glolland. THIRD: Dibert, Pasinato, Rigll, Stern, Friend, Olson, Szymanski. I AR: Williams, Selzer, Albert, Gra- IZUIL MCCICnahan, Syfert, Holdredge Dear. ABSENT: Depperman, Hogan? Loper. MR. MOREY FRONT ROW - . 1 Mr. More, Martin, Colde .1 -CORD: Wrlghtv Weinberg, BW mefgv Ostrow, Swain, Kreger, 'ner Rfmhold THIRD: Clifford, giTgF1gIl10mas,'Clarke, Troyer, Evans, 9 ,anat. REAR: G'l L - Rfi,:llICk 'S2'1, Hoffman, Blffilifejarfil, out II 21211911 ABSENT: Baxter. 203 IUNIORS MRS. MORRIS FRONT ROW: Mrs. Morris, Sergeant Schaefer, Staub, Swiryn, Kent, Youngi SECOND: Sinclair, Booty, McCarthy Hirsch, Hallberg, Kopei. THIRD? Weiss, Tucker, Metz, Lassar, Pollaro Belirendt. REAR: Marks, Rotmanl Borre, Wenzel, Anderson, Adams. ABL SENT: Cliorn, Goodman, Kidd, MR. PAUMER FRONT ROW: Mr. Paumer, Star, Avery, Eichengreen, Cassel, Winheld, Coopermau, Holmgren, Pearlman. Dix- on. SECOND: Ward, Hall, J. Dunn, Miller, Allen, Richtmyre, Woznicki, McAndrews, Henderson. THIRD: Os- mond, Lubliner, Lazzara, Fraker, Le- Mire, Carrington, Thomas, Hamilton, Hall, R. REAR: Thorsen, Briggs, Abramson, Goodman, Mercein, Phillips, Ross, Gowdy, VVeatherford. MRS. REAM FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ream, Eichen- green, Magill, Missner, Wilson, Gerden, Hoffman. SECOND: Reizner, Ryerson, Kaplan, Clark, Estle, Korff, Wolff. THIRD: Kelleher, Hughes, Martin, Burrill, Joslin, Brody, Jordan. REAR: McAnulty, Butzine, Bell, Taylor, Bobbe, Murray, Danielson. ABSENT: Kelley, Mason, Newton. MRS. SUTTON FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sutton, Jones, Bogart, Prentiss, Wendnagel, Faben, Johnson, Mcjohnston. SECOND: Hawkinson, Kirby, Loose, Viezbicke, Becker, GriPdn, Reuben, Eckhouse. THIRD: Bell, Moreen, Marshall, Fran- clen, Herhold, Dolnick, Mannheimer, Hynes. REAR: Goldberg, Kalk, Bra- den, Campbell, Schreiner, Thomas, Salstone, Kahler. MISS WHITE FRONT ROIV: Miss VVl1ite, Giallom- bardo, Willis, Robin, Beers, Eberhart, Horwitz, Button. SECOND:. Sydella Keane, Eldridge, Nilles, Dieterlch, Lar- kin, Mansfield. THIRD: Pendleton, Gordon, Eldredge, VVhite, Salk, EpSiC1I11 Fitchmun. REAR: Evers, NIXI MC' Kernan, Palmer, Porter, Townsend, Pflaumer. ABSENT: Jones. 204 ilk: IFC' ll: I:- HELL SNS' f,r,,E MRS IRG 503. foley IQIY. Plan' man. Burd .Indc Cid: XIRS. WINCLER -'Rf.jNT ROW- Mrs. WVingler. Beers, ligrrv. Williams, Forkosh, Heggie, Elli- Uu, EIQCOND: Unger, Walsh, May- hgw, llrezives, Button, Kuch. THIRD: 'l 1vlor Palmer, Laskay, Masessa, Eld- AR C l- rcilgc. Ingersoll, Bowen. RE :. 0 Iins. Thorscn, Massman, Magidson Anclcrson, Kahn, Meyer. ABSENT Goldberg, Polito, Richburg. MRS. ZEIGLER FRONT ROW: Mrs. Zeigler, Leyin- son jones, Beman, Nolan, Pershing 1v.,12v.Kc1iy. SECOND: Kuphal, Bu- ii iel Berkson Levine Ruhe tow, Rig , , , , Ramsey. THIRD: Strahorn, Good- man, Patera, Pach, Krause, Neuman Burdick. REAR: Schraeger, Seaton Anderson, Murchison, Bethke, Mageraj Ciclen. ABSENT: Fueshmann. Fisk Buesch fstandingj and Joe Kass- K Er attend, to the daily duties of Mr. ustafsons adviser room. ll i l 5 5,4 .fig ' 1 ug- 4 7.44 -4 I 1 46,5 'R l', il i i v 1 l li l i zzitw.-.' ev. 5 is ii 1 ii vi i -.w,,............L... gi i i TODD Sou-Is Mimcm HUWEN President Vice-President JANET Rasmussen Scorr SODERSTROM Sgcrgtary Treasurer Sophomore Spirit Shines INNOVATIONS, IMPROMPTU AND PLANNED, SPICED THE YEAR FROM BEGINNING TO END. The Sophomores have shown a spirit that almost shamed the other classes, they have been an inspiration to future sophomores and have shown that second-year high school students need not hide in the background and wait for junior and senior years before beginning to use their potential tal- ent. For such a large class they have shown remarkable unity. The two no-date parties traditionally given by Sopho- mores were highly successful. The title of the first one was misunderstood by many of the party-ites until they arrived: they didn't know that U23 Days Till anticipated Santa Claus. The other party, Spur of the Moment, had sev- eral surprises. Not only were there more boys than girls, but most of those present at this costume party wore cos- tumes-an innovation at New Trier costume parties. Ac- cording to those who were supposed to know, the -entertain- ment was Ustupendousf, A dinner for new students began what is hoped will be- come a happy tradition as New TfiC1',S student population continues to grow. Since the Sophomore Class was swollen by two hundred, new students, the steering committee felt that they should get to know the new students better, should introduce them to each other, and should show them what New Trier social life is like. It was a highly successful evening and the effects of the dinner were long-lasting. Sophomore Thespians had leads in Lagniappeg for exam- ple, Kathie Abelson wrote many songs and was also the con- vincing witch. Stephanie 'Cotsirilos had a leading role in High Button Shoes, and Sue Tisdall had a lead in Cra- -dle Song. The Sophomores lived up to their usual excellence in ser- vice. Pat Cole was the highest seller in the Girls' Club Magazine Drive, and many participated on Girls' Club, Tri-Ship, and Council staffs. Finally, some of the boys of the class evolved a highly spirited cheering section as the football season progressed- lmpromptu at first, they became more and more effective until the captain of an opposing team complained that his signals were being drowned out. This group was an indica- tion of the rousing spirit of the entire class. The Sophomores missed Secretary Janet Rasmussen after she left in the middle of March to move to Washingt0H, D. C. Scott Soderstro-m filled her position until the nCXf election. He had to bear many funny comments 21b0Uf masculine secretaries and about getting his account books mixed with the minutes. The tradition has been that sophomore year is unexcitingi not as new and different as freshman year or as important in school affairs as junior or senior years. But the Class of 1964 has done much to shed new light on the subject. Then' successes show that sophomore year at New Trier can be wholly as wonderful as the other three. J, if if hy, P21 fri! 12'- Sllj KU HE-I GUY lich CIR ninz U9 Stcir llcf Lew lieu Yan Popf D311 Zcno Digr gens. C. L man. Kaul I ,Q i Q s :W . .'-'Q ubg.,:9s'sS-Q- vu-- '. Q. 6 , . gl g .Y Hugh? 2 is ' f 1 f xv' 'UQ , . K f, 1- 511 ' if 991' V45 f Q , , ,Nw ... ..,. .. . it as X f 1 , 9' m 09 1 I -iv pb Qu ' XX XXSXNN NX K Xxx jx A . K L- , X T5 2 fa! Many sophomores participated in New Trier musical and dramatic activities. Diane Barllant of the Lag- nlappe orchestra relaxes during one of the rehearsals. folleivzbcrgj 'TPL 5 , 4, - x 4'f 'f L , fir' QQ it sax Sue Su: Uoat in l 5 a y , i 1 1 r sv 1 -ff 5 Ll X ' l ' gf. I f Vw W l 6, , y ,. z il l . 95 1 : V4 l Ll 1 xl! 3 Sue Simons enjoys her ride on the Sophomore Class v f lloat in the Dads, Day Parade. fBr0dej Patti Stolkin and Pam Marland lead a cheer at a sophomore football l game fBr0del I The Unity and Spirit float at the Dad's Day parade, populated by sophomores. lBrodeJ Q V J s W' ll I l. l ll w iii DS fax! ff l W Q 4 iff, ' ii if 5 in , Sioux Oehler backstage before the X Egyptian scene in Lagniappe. fSf6i7l- bergj 1 1 1: I r f 3 L 1 5 i 3 31 1 i . i 3 i ii ii a if. i if 1, fi ii EN i Qi V 5 Sophomore swimmer Bruce Whitelawnf relaxes before an important meet. ' ,r Qlirodej IV 5 ,. ig 1 I T E iv i J qi ni SOPHOMORES MISS ANDERSON FRONT ROIV: Miss Anderson. ,len ninggs. IIl1lIl'..T0f,2,CIlSCIl. Nlagrnison. Old Kart, Silver. SECOND: Ilollancler Boyajian. Cotsirilos. Shayne. Daxis. Eliczcr. Biek. I.olz. TIIIRDZ Iilllllllillll Eckhonse, Sherman. Tenncy. lfeuer Dunn. Papas. REAR: Corr. I riedxnan Karslenson. Rosenzweig. Alrclson. Wal- dack, IVigggers. ABSENT: .-Xdznns. Wil lizuns. lfisller, Ilrqullarl. MRS. BISHOP FRONT ROXV: Mrs. Bishop, Thornp son Sobel. Classenherf. Norlxerg. Cial- . 5- IOIIIIJIIHIO. l7erdinand. Jones. SECOND Ivald, llnwen, Brown, Myers. Foster clfllllillll, Storm. TIIIRD: Sparlmerg lfcrence, Sampson, Thorsen, Colluh Osborne, Karraker, I,eVine. REAR Clarke, Scliillo, Lord, Tonk. Udesky XVZIIIILC, Behrendl. ABSENT: Melnick Oliverii, Pope. MR. BROWN FRONT ROIV: Mr. Brown, Lewis Levin. Stagnian, Levenleld, I'Velch, W'it- kin, Cnnnnings. SECOND: Center Najarian, Burson, Phillips, Merens Ceittniann, Crace, Manchester. THIRD: Hodge, Barnich, Graham, Wlahler, Brad- ley. Sacra, Pollack. Roselels. REAR: Erickson Bellairs Ball. Car uenter. Sell v 9 . I . ' ing, Wlalter, Roth. ABSENT: Radford Sodustroni. MR. BUERCER FRONT ROIV: Mr. Buerger, Bierneck Kolb, Mullin, Klein, Childs, Berken- Iield, Cummins. SECOND: Digre Powell, Larson, Harwood, Wlriglit Kane, Learnan, Gortner. THIRD: Cook Alstrin, Priest, Richter, Reinsch, Brad- ley, Arvey, Durovie. REAR: lNfIoulding Nelson, Benson, Dahl, Daniels, West Rose. MRS. BURNS FRONT ROIV: Mrs. Burns, Yalfe Ahelson, Phillips, Ingersoll, Milford RVIIILIIISOII, Rankin. SECOND: Parr Platz, Daiss, Vanderwicken, Figge, Rogg: ers, Rasmussen, Malosky. THIRD: Krugman, Braun, Sarnrneth, IVolch Fragassi, Marini, Klauser, Adcock REAR: Collins, Jacob, Balser, Townes Smith, Clausen, Blackman, Corr. 2Il -I - sq V WN.--.I..MN..... -fu-man...-.-... .. Q ,..-u-us...,,, .1-I-Qhztx' vi I 5. 1 , 2 li ll 'f.:...r. 2 ,iff Ill: I VUE :ff lllllilsllr soPHoMo19g.5 MR. CAMPBELL FRONT ROW: Mr. Campbell, Dillon, Scliuett, Davidson, Mandel, Horwitzi Awaftl, siiakmtm, items. SECOND:i Wolf, Janin, Perry, Wetzel, Neaylon Zimmerman, Ensor, Moeller. THIRD? Gilbert, Actipes, Hansen, Gott, Rapagz, Slutzky, Fullerton, Crosby. REARf Gregg, Lloyd, Black, Morris, Margolis, Chase, Garretson, Gardner. ABSENTgi Gurley. MR. CARLSTROM FRONT ROW: Mr. Carlstrom, Ant- kowiak, Stephens, Schneiderman, Wy- dra, Marmor, Lucente, Peterson. SEC- OND: Litten, Natenberg, Cohen, John- son, Raymond, Props, Trukenbrod. THIRD: Whitelaw, Fowle, Souder, Rundle, Small, Rex, Sollis. REAR: Button, Krahl, Bryant, English, Richter, Troy, Doolittle. ABSENT: Kaplan, Moss. MISS DELICATE FRONT ROVV: Miss Delicate, Henry, Reeves, A., Kelly, Freeman, Norman, Loewenherz, Thomas, Glasser. SEC- OND: WVhite, Tinen, Thornburgh, Spi- erling, Adelman, Sax, Levernier, Blett- ner. THIRD: Pratt, Gibson, Crosson, McConnell, Wexler, Marland, Barker, Siever, Clark. REAR: Richards, Hos- king, Kaylin, Denis, Boone, Yates, Brannen, Coath. ABSENT: Reeves, D. MR. DICKMAN FRONT ROW: Mr. Dickman, Green- berg, Kagaa, Orlando, Fehr, Adler, Ribstein, Mackler, Bradley .SECOND: Taubensee, Hunter, Rooker, Coffin, Pet- tit, Rice, Fagel, Gutsche. THIRD: Burke, Melchiorre, Laidlaw, Nelson, J., Voss, Lordahl, Steinberg, Remer. REAR! Adams, Gessel, Erickson, Bitzer, Nelson, R., Seneco, Hammand, Couturier. MR. ELLIOTT FRONT ROWV: Mr. Elliott, Sel.ZCf, Miller, Roesing, Hubbell, Angres, Rich- heimer, Schoenberg, Deer. SEOCONDZ Crawford, Bucher, Fosse, Galli, Marz, Gordon, Harms, Adler. THIRD: Tread- well, Steiner, McIlwain, Hummel, Rich- ardson, Fieldman, Fields, Lasky. REAR: Sigmond, Roepke, Micali, Hammand, Foley, Brin, Delaine, Wleddirig. 2I2 If? AT?-T41-T : L' 1j,q'f:T1!',I'1,g'g-. g9,,g,'gL, '59,-: -L., :,.'Z... W.. Z -,n, 3. .lx .'f.,af'z.,1 .ft ,, sv MR. ELLIS FRONT ROVV: Mr. Ellis, Laser, Marsh. Post, Feldman, Rusin, Ostrow, Duhl. SECOND: Schopen, Forsberg, Smith, Daclian, Woodall, Cordon, Stephenson, Friedman. THIRD: Breton, Herron Whiting, Rohr, Burrill, Robinson, Finei berg, Cebner. REAR: Barenbrugge, Lenfestey, Segersten, Paige, Bellows, Handler, Claire, Riley. MISS FRAZIER FRONT ROW: Miss Frazier, Yudell Sclmeider, Thompson, Junge, Golden Kislmer, Bayer. SECOND: Lawrence? Frazier, Lightner, Weinberg, Coettler Tarnoff, Matross, Kammerer. THIRDi Robinson, Rooks, Hellmund, Burson Harrison, Self, Cranum, Drake. REAR: Salzman, Spurway, McLean, McClave O,Neill, Brew, Aman, Chadwick. AB- SENT: Godeman, Hurford. MR. HANGREN FRONT ROW: Mr. Hangren, Kaplan Hanson, Lukasik, Thompson, Wells Anderson, Bard. SECOND: Miller Hendrey, Rosenthal, Provus, Kaiser Frank, Lasher, Harris. THIRD: Loos Henkel, Scher, West, Schoen, Karger Duncan, Mosher, Johnson. MRS. HOOPES FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hoopes, Hoyt Swislow, Berg, Dietz, Richards, Owen Carlin, Lenon. SECOND: Stollerman Flowers, Skolnik, Keuhnle, Hovel, Shee- han, Fetzer, Keller. THIRD: Selzer von Ammon, Breeden, Hustead, Alfini Klass, Lauer, Maynard. REAR: Joseph Kosick Harris La 'e Simmon Pierce 7 7 g 7 7 Kraemer, McKee, Billings. ABSENT: Kirkland. MRS. JAMES FRONT ROW: Mrs. James, Reeves Harsha, Green, Spiegel, Deutch, Angell Rhem. SECOND: Hartmann, VVhite McConnell, Cooney, Butler, Jordan Kosturn, Fischl. THIRD: Levin, WVat- kins, Meyers, Lembke, Cohen, Minrath Morf, Pietroski. REAR: Powell, Greene Becker, Peterman, Douglas, Sprague Cobeil, Woollett, Barkas. ABSENT Brown. 2I3 7 Volckens, Weissenberger, Carson, Mich- els, Bridge, Wallace, Lange. REAR' som-fomopgg M R. JENSEN FRONT ROYV: Mr. Jensen, Ross. Say- age, Bernstein, Rultanberg, Palmer, Lewis, McCarthy, Massey. SECOND-I Finch, Crouse, Hall, Brown, Robinson Lux, Makeig, Smith, Hedstrom. THIRD- Bradbury, Schmidt, Freedman, Cohen. Egtm, ren, Leisch, Mercier. REAR: Tatel, Rodgers, Connor, Baumgart Sullivan, Steinberg, Guelich, Bethke. MR, JUDGE FRONT ROW: Mr. Judge, Knauer, sclrwab, Reinert, Mink, scheubie, ini gersoll, Turek. SECOND: Oughton, Kinghorn, Heilemann, Meijer, Keil, Lang, Kurtz. THIRD: Dean, Cardwell, Ince, Schoen, Fitzpatrick, Factor, Bieder- man, Harrah. REAR: Berlet, Cole, Brindell, Stern, Hollander, Brynteson Budowsky. MISS KEOUGHAN FRONT ROW: Miss Keoughan, Clark, Herbst, VVise, Miller, Liebert, Peterson, McPherron. SECOND: Stahm, True- blood, Peckham, Wiemers, Hadley, Fal- coner, Jones, Corcoran. THIRD: Jaffe, Wlilliams, Simons, Armstrong, Gerber, Carlson, Croft, Brewer. REAR: Kohn, Taber, Todhunter, Graham, Gaarde, Taylor. ABSENT: Tobias, Kelner. MR. LANDERS FRONT ROW: Mr. Landers, Gordon, Newton, Miya, Lefebvre, Nielsen, Peter- son, Parker, Dickey. SECOND: Pleck, Negley, Berg, Haight, Koether, Brown, F., Marco, Pusateri. THIRD: Ayres, Hopkins, Silverman, Crodgen, Wales, Brown, J., Schram, Rosen. REAR: Thompson, Fuller, Ross, Hervey, John- son, Lehman, Cherpak, MacLean. MISS LAPORTE FRONT ROVV: Miss LaPorte, Becker, Gehr, Hall, Kittner, Eldridge, Wilngefa D'Herckens. SECOND: Rhoadeis Mages, Zenoff, Rafferty, Yeager, Fffl' lich, Mitchell, Borre. THIRD: Levin, Parkinson, Barnett, Mattson, Berg, Kresin, McSwain, Rieger. REAR: Han- na, Crabtree, Aldridge, Christell, OlS0ne Bloom, Shimanek. ABSENT: Postel- nek, Schmitz, Snyder. 2I4 sy lal- H jaw' 2. .1 M, 1 -R H '.-EEC? E'1.T:Z : -Z 2nq :T':,:'L:g,:.,:1..,':.3, 4-9:3 5 1. if 1 IK 4. x -pg 'f-..,- :,, -.wg--i ,. -a.... - --.-.L -..,.-. MR LAUER Schmid Haimes ohnston Clifford as , hill' 5 FRONT ROW: Mr. Lauer, Fishman, tr, , - ' J - ' I 5 it . aa A a a nu, Fill: Win, llalll lllvm ai nauer le. IH. lglaton, 1 litll, rdnall. Biaclcr- Cole, nlfson. 1 Clarl, ztersou, Trut- : jalle, Gerber. lohra Iaarde, Cl. v0Ill0U: Peter- Brow flllffs itali- Pillf john' 1. kata. wil. alll' frfl' 1,519- aff. E. ' r w,- all Tredwell,Feld1nger. SECOND: Peoples, Nedwick, Deservi, Brode, Schramm, armee McCracken Vo el THIRD L , ' ' , I! - 1 Mitchell, Todd, Schiff, Knight, Frissell, Bennett, Walker, Miller. REAR: Por- ter, Kreer, Nickel, Scott, Newman, Bornhoeft, Schuessler, Parker. AB- SENT: Martinek, Patterson. MRS. MAKEIG FRONT ROW: Mrs. Makeig, Loyd, Cillett, Dold, Fugazzotto, Monypenny, Bi Yelow March. SECOND- Thorsen g . Stoldkiri, Carpenter, Hornbrook, O7Brien, Thomas, Converse. THIRD: Brown, Sklar, Simon, Claar, VVhitte- more, Meyer, Burns, Freeman. REAR: Kammerer, Kloepfer, Dick, Schluter, Kirman, Wieboldt, Gruber. ABSENT: Grossman, Kindred. MR. MARRAN FRONT ROW: Mr. Marran, Dresner, Labadie, Redman, Burg, McTigue, May, Clifford. SECOND: Rothbart, Ward- ner, Aden, Farwell, Kearney, Rastetter, Stewart, Samuels. THIRD: Fagenholz, Bateman, Anderson, Shalet, Long, Berg- man, Grey, Schwall. REAR: Hunter, Walton, Trukenbrod, Shapiro, Strohm, Nelson, Doscher. ABSENT: Long. MISS MONGER FRONT ROW' Miss Mon 'er Plafker ' g 7 5 Moyer, Platt, Corwin, Keck, Ames, Shimanek. SECOND: Custer, Coorlas, Gwinn, Smith, Bangs, Camper, Burrill, Westerhold. THIRD: Meineke, Ritch- ell, Johnson, J., Joffe, Cornyn, Yates, Suekoff, Johnson, Y. REAR: Bess, Wilson, Haskell, Gellman, Powers, Greene, Cole. MRS. MOORE FRONT ROW: Mrs. Moore, Cohn, Sklar, Collins, Witte, O,Brien, Beller, Abler, Klinkenberg. SECOND: Van Meenen, Hoyt, Knowlton, Barbakolf, Cunningham, Smith, Link, Yonkers. THIRD: Suerth, Warner, Dieterich, McKenzie, Palmer, Burrows, Foulks, Feron. REAR: Hamilton, Mueller, Otto, Gabbard, Newman, Loos, Buen- Ser. ABSENT: Deford, Edwards, Snower. 2I5 af: H. ' fr- 'nf' --+.- ' -ap fs. M: -'- -1- :Lv- ....-..,--........,,--.,-. . sopnozworegg MISS NAAS FRONT ROW: Miss Naas, Johnsen, Bloomfield, Curtis, Simon, Sloss. Hardyl ifmk. SECOND: Kaimiffi, Pirie. vm Kennen, Argent. Jachyrn, Vvlllliamg, I:Ioyt, Yesnick. THIRD: Stein, Remienl Krone, Dahlstrorn, Avery, Clossbergl Deeggan, Pinsof. REAR: Digre, Plautl Estle, Paulk, Peterson, Davis, Hayskafj AISSENT: Chambers, Fischl, Lipson. MR. NE UMAN FRONT ROW: Mr. Neuman, Krause, Hedges, Knohel, Catini, Wald, Hoff- man, Ballantine. SECOND: Vyse. Becker, Shapiro, Davis, VVaterbury, Soll, Friedberg, Leymaster. THIRD: Quale, Nemir, Holstead, Nicolazzi, Trossman, McDougall, Searles, Pawlan, REAR: Gannon, Bell, Malugen, Breuer, Dosik, Colden, Bassett. ABSENT: Harvey. MISS PATTERSON FRONT ROVV: Miss Patterson, Ford, Smith, S., Nudelman, Frieslchen, Edel- stein, McCarty, Haserot. SECOND: Curtis, Granstrom, N., Granstrom, C., Miller, Millenson, Schneider, McFad- zean, McClellan. THIRD: Higgins, Crain, Frost, Lewis, Barr, Mangel, Pierce, Braun. REAR: Middleton, Stone, Renouf, Smith, V., Young, Peine, Mandel, Kossow. ABSENT: Axelrood, Coyne, Long. MRS. RASCO FRONT ROVV: Mrs. Rasco, Ancel, Raichert, Solomon, Kelly, Buchholz, Telfer. VVeisdorf. SECOND: Andel- man, Diettrich, Friedman, Kragh, Green, McCray, Newman. THIRD: Steinback, Garrison, Randall, Saper, Brodsky, Fulton, Coldenberg. REAR! Taylor, Brueggeman, Barliant, Aishton, Rushin, Rion, Oehler. ABSENT: An- ger, Hanley. MISS REINHARDT FRONT ROIV: Miss Reinhardt, Stein- berg. Boon, Millard, Levin, Salinger, Melforcl, Kramer. SECOND: Frank, Marsh, Lenfestey, Brandwein, Ableman, Lifton. Zuska. Raszkiewicz. THIRD! Macdonald. Cordon, Gardner, Corjiilllllf Wlaxnian. Conley, Frohman, TISCIHH- REAR: Foster, Tully, Moring. Creenv Cope. Harrison. johnson. ABSENT2 Brodsky. Sanford. 2I6 '41-a ,av 'ls 1. W Tk ,N QM, -.qi-1, 'X ' ':Z :4T:3.g'::T:2 g:Q,1::gJ.':.- 7 ig. ' - I V Lf -Ai .-'z-.e. .1 -IX ..'f--wr.. ,. fu. IES im, Haiiiii e.lY,,, lllalm 'fllllin lssbfyg Plaul Hliiar. DSUH. Kriusf. - Hol- ' Iyar. ri. Soll, Quilt. ossman, IIIIR . llosilg rvfy. in, lord. in, Edel- ICOND: mm. C. llchd- llaugfl. iddlftou, ig. Paine, Irelrood, ,I Intel. guchholi , ,tidal 1 me THIRD L Sgptr. i iw A Mhlvi- IT: M' J' F M15- ,A ffif' il 17 iii? 4, 77' , , I, I 'S' ,..f . fi ..,i, gf rip if MRS. ROMANI FRONT ROW: Mrs. Romani, Rich- heimer, Lesner, Paul, Morton, Rangaves, Gecht, Kent. SECOND: Carlson, Schneider, Bates, DuBow, Schoden, Ep- stein, Lilienheim, Yarrow. THIRD: Palmer, Rogers, Slaght, Sadin, Patera, Jones, Nischan, Wells. REAR: Winter, Hill, Sethness, Howell, Redlich, Peter- sen, Leedy, Nicholson. ABSENT: Grod- land, Stentz. MR. SMITH FRONT ROW: Mr. Smith, Jacobs, Straus, Seehafer, Woodbury, Connley, Eckert, Goldberg, Barnhill. SECOND: Barnett, Trossman, Koller, Larson, Bouchard, Mayer, Pearlman, Davis. THIRD: Ehrbar, Hague, Morris, Sah- lin, Gumbiner, Friedberg, Boylston, Theobald. REAR: Coddou, Hammond, Yurman, Wilmot, Davenport, Gordley, Axtmann, Wegerson. ABSENT: Runn- feldt. MR. STEVENS FRONT ROW: Mr. Stevens, Brockell, Verne, Streff, Tienson, Savage, Jackman, Greene. SECOND: Cone, Borre, Hoel- lerich, Cox, Sellers, Oscarson, Fossier, Sturm. THIRD: Todd, Labbe, Bing- ham, Robison, Hoffman, Danley, Welch, Jacobson. REAR: Mayer, Meder, Baby, Enchelmayer, O'Shea, Axtmann, Bair. ABSENT: Hayes. MRS. STEWART FRONT ROW: Mrs. Stewart, Moss, Hoyt, Sheldon, Laurie Lewis, Hart, Lisa Lewis, Ray, Ovson. SECOND: Dodge, Pope, Rashman, Twentyman, Stolkin, Gale, Blatchford, Danielson. THIRD: Kennedy, Woodward, Clader, Hastings, Spenker, Keith, Schneider, Sillars, Kauf- man. REAR: Gordon, Lebin, O7Brien, Anderman, Scott, Fagel, Weatherford, Maloney. ABSENT: Graham. MR. TURNER FRONT ROW: Mr. Turner, Arieff, Oberndorf, Grossman, Saxon, McGui- Hn Kamenear Whi le SECOND' 2 7 , pp .l . Kennedy, Levy, Sachs, Wilson, Fogel- man, Mangione, Braet, Millhouser. THIRD: Yonkers, Molner, Fleisher, .Iennll'lgS, Kephart, Rosenberg, Horn, Black. REAR: Huguenor, Stolk, Ricci, Igelnis, Jones, Heinmiller, Erickson, riec. 2I7 u.,.u ' wa.. ... .. -... ., - - ,-, .. ..h , ERNEST XVRIGHT SUSAN BIQCKER President Vice-President ' 5-Quite live X, A .4 3 1 Q 1 ri 5 2 . .A-GK! ANN ZIMMERMAN DEE STRUGGLES Secretary Treasurer THE FRESHMEN PROVED A LIVELY, ABLE CLASS AS THE SURVIVED ORIENTATION. The Freshman Class, which boasts 1200 students, did an excellent job of adjusting to New Trier despite the fact that there was no Freshman Orientation Day at the beginning of the school year. Senior helpers, upperclassmen, and a willing faculty combined to help the Class of 1965 to become suc- cessfully oriented. Both of the Freshman parties, first the mixer, which was sponsored by the Senior Helpers, and then H65-Dead or Alive, helped to acquaint the students with each other. Much of the success of the .second party was attributed to the entertainment, which included Mark Springer and Mark Zimberoff, who are part of a folk singing trio, and Jim Leonard, who demonstrated his skill on the drums. Jim Zorin's band played as the spirited Freshmen twisted. The Freshmen learned much about school activities and were enthusiastic participants. The boys were introduced to Tri-Ship and worked avidly at accumulating points. The girls learned about Girls' Club and eagerly signed up for the various committees. GAA initiated many embarrassed but willing girls with a Clash Day. lVIany members of the class took part in the many musical and dramatic produc- tions throughout the year, including Lagniappe, the Folk Singing Festival, and the spring play. The Class of 1965 released much of its energy and spirit in sports. Both boys and girls were enthusiastic supporters especially of the football and basketball teams. Pep Club owes much of its success to the bouncy- freshmen girls. Being great participants as well as observers, the football A squad won all but one game, and the B squad finished second in its division. Freshmen also partook of a great deal of skiing, and members of the class could be seen on various Michigan and Wisconsin mountains throughout the winter. The members of the Freshman Class have much to be proud of both on the serious and lively side. New Trier is certainly indebted to the class for the scholarship fund it set up in memory of Lauren Nylen. The scholarship is to be .given to the girl in the class who, after four years at New Trier, has contributed the most to the school. The class can also take pride in the fine officers that they have chosen. They boast an enthusiastic and lively class, in addition to a fine reputation with which to begin a bright future at New Trier. l Folk spirit mrttri Club Being UAH ishfl dell rioui inter. t0 lf fer If it ff' zo lf xr iliff in del' STEERING COINIMITTEE - FRONT ROIY: Levy. Benson. Stossell. Singer. Rogers. ITI1ite. SECOND: Franclie. Van Horne. Saracino. Stiles. Ilelison. Golcllmergi. Ellis. THIRD: Dorfinan. Ilopltins. Zick. O'Connell. Iialiize. Growlev. FOURTH: Garrison. Op- penlieinier. XYOOIIIIIIYY. IIOII-lllllll. Perl- rick. Dalil. I llf'I'H: Cline. Compton. Colegrove. Nollnnann. Wllieeler. linen- ger. REAR: Cliatain. Iiarnarcl. IYl1ip- ple. FitzGeralcI. Gallery, Piercliala. GIRLS' HONOR GROUP-FRONT ROW: Humphrey, Gregory Cullen, Zinnnernian, Delevitt, Scheller, Block, Ingersoll, White Green, Laslier, W'einstein, Landesman, Fisher. SECOND: Bass, Cooper, Ellis, Johnson, Barrett, Goldberg, Iiennett, Stiles, Bischoff. Agron, Mayer, Lawson. S. Wlilson, Milwicl, Staulm. Rogers. THIRD: Iiesser, Ginsburg, Raymoncl, Bliss, Nilles, Fell, T. NVilson. Hallock. Howe. Nickel, Oliver, C. Bull, Sliernian, Kettle. Metcolf. FOURTH: Sprowl, Miller, Talrnaclge, Trace, McCuen. Chapin, Florsheim. Ebersole, Keitel, Olin, Kalliclc, Aniberg, Gross, Sampson, Rehm. FIFTH: Lytton, O7COl1IlCll, Greengard, Fenn, Beman, Hand, Secl- wiek, Coolidge, Liebersou, Martin, VValdo, Savage, McLaren, Pocock. Grace. REAR: VVeinh0use, Miner, Burrill. Burks, Solomon, Lewis, Browning, P. Bull. VVheeIer, Iieierwaltes, Notlimann, Stuckslager. Iieringer, Agnew, Schwartz. Q F' CJ IEOYST HONOR GROUP tlmottorn picturel-FRONT ROIY: ,Io sepll, Stossel. Iless. Miller. Mills. Simon. Frank. Weiss, Sinitli. Rosen- berg, Mieno, Seiter, Gnntlier. Green. SECOND: .'XnolI. Sliocli Sinnnons, Rice, Iiley. Rose. McCurracl1. Kelley. .Xsli. Graf. I'olito Leahy, Gritton. THIRD: Collins, Scllnnian, IYl1ite. Jensen. Aclclis Graham, DorIn1an, I'Vyss, Zeclnnan. Oppenlieiiner, Slioeniaker. Ray- IIIOIICI, Brook, Bronner. FOURTH: Carlsteclt. Ruclcloclc. Slierer Palmer, Iiuenger, Allen. Krotter, XYLI. Sauser. Hnlxlmarcl. Teton Pacel, Brady. REAR: Letsingger. Laird, Bott. XYIIIICIIII, McLncas Mather, Kahn, Gallery, Peterson, Sllllilllf, Anclerson, Treseiner. P '1 f , at , 4 3- F -nl In 7 '-'11 1 X . I .4-.25 ' f 1 , 4, V 5 gf' W -v A f f 1 My er .,, 4 ,, J. 7 M 4 . af ,, 4 ,V . ,,. N. Mm yi 1 , . '. iff, xf f f A, ef ,Ny I if ,ivy ,sity I z S , 1. , I V 'fgf f I. I 1 A 3 'ci fm' 'fy I K 6 I fix I Q JZJJ. P 6 3 2? 1 f ' ,Q Y 4 Q- V 5 wk u ,Q 359 501 Iflp F M. 'V ' x ' -v -Y' W-w--4 - -s --, ,A-. . i . v -K in-A.-V: ' HL IEI-'::'9iQ:-'Cv-F'Q .E LM- Se r ta : .. 2' 7 '?'2,! .53l 1. ... T-:,.ig.L-,l-1.9--WL 44.5-1 MQ! q,..Q,,L,:q-L5l:, Y ' Q- fljt.ii,+..,mx?':Ef .,,.l ' -4 n ' Q Qi J if ? fy nil ' vga' I 5 lf Gi .gd P- A., ' U Q . 1' T I L I 5' Q I . A I I . fy 'f ii-Q, 0 w,,,, 2, H -nuff b--W ,I 411 Q -v 1 FRESHM EN MRS. ALDERMAN FRONT ROW: Mrs. Alderman, Dale vitt, Shapiro, Skor, Bruce, Kling, Ma- loney. SECOND: Tauber, Scheller Kaye, Creen, Douglas, Becker, Kodicekj THIRD: Cutler, Sandquist, Schwartz Besser, Schmidt, Sherman, Wilsoni REAR: Figgis, Fergusson, Taylor, Hin- derberg, Ronan, Rasmussen, Bull. AB- SENT: Fullerton, Garrison. MISS BAHR FRONT ROW: Miss Bahr, Schnur, Levy, WVeinberg, Rosenberg, Atkinson Gardner, Bixby. SECOND: Nylen, Mairnan, Mazur, Cerber, Kelley, Oster- stroin, Boal, Boone. THIRD: Ingle- hart, Olin, Hoffmeyer, Devine, Fried- man, Lindberg, Evans. REAR: Kettle IVagner, LeTourneau, Clifton, Holiday Sanders, Cole. 7 7 MISS BALL FRONT ROW: Miss Ball, Kaplan, Singer, Magidson, Healy, Zechman, Lawson, Blumberg. SECOND: Creen- awalt, Crawford, Varges, Ullman, Evans, Saville, Burnet. THIRD: Rawlings Donaldson, Cole, Crutchfield, Behrstoclz, Bernstein, Harrison. REAR: Kole- hmainen, Schwartz, Smith, Fausch, Lar- kin, Jones, Wyatt. MR. BELL FRONT ROW: Mr. Bell, Welter, O'Brien, Friedman, Quigley, Class, Beck, I-Iarner. SECOND: YVolfe, Tei- bloorn, lVeil, Witt, johnson, Logan, VVhitmore, McCauran. THIRD: Birn- baum, Springer, Jelinek, Luster, Ce- nender, Addis, Talbott, Meyn. REAR: Powell, Harold, Raclunz, McNamer, Epstein, Staller, Matthews, Chataln. MRS. BORDEN FRONT ROW: Mrs. Borden, Resell, Oughton, Simon, Lipps, Lipman, Muel- ler, Fabry. SECOND: Bernstein, Bass, Ohlson, Walling, Bliss, Johnston, LCYIH- THIRD: Van Broclclin, Florsheim, Horne, Lee, Brown, Steadnian, KICIIC- REAR: Carlile, Nave, Kohn, Allella XVheeler, Tragesser, Harris. ABSENT: Rosenberg. 222 gif M ,A 'Rue ALM, , .N Tiff?-:Tigv'1: 1: 24T'E1,li-'lTf?,Q: l,fq'Q2C:g.:,':.' 'ly rg - .lf Lf ,QQ 4 lil., v .- W -L 1 .ew .'1.-.w:...1v..4.1,..m V ale. lla. lel. fel. ltz, lull lin. IB. DUI, son. llen, stel- lgle- lied- stile. lday, lplan. llllan, ICED- I'3IlS. llIlgS. slocll Kola llr- 'eller Glass , Tel- ,UQZD Billl- . Cf' FAH wel. 'l. lem' lllfl' gee. Lfllfl' hcllll gltllf' W 222 EY r ,.. n'l, 'A ' 1 MRS. BOSSHART FRONT ROVV: Mrs. Bosshart, Gelb- span, VVexler, Fisher, Landesman, Pat- ton, Circle, Steiner. SECOND: Staub Zeller, Hastie, Kahn, Michelsen, Bau- mann, Saunders. THIRD. Chapin Dale, Sprowl, Bodman, Coradini, Bel- lows, Ferwerda, Rodenberger. REAR Weillrich, Olson, Ashbaucher, WVinter Larsoll, Kraft, Bennett. ABSENT Tilley. MISS BRASSEUR FRONT ROVV: Miss Brasseur, Craw- ford, Ingersoll, Arth, Lang, Caplan Frank. SECOND: Rechtoris, Friesle- ben, Zitman, Bernstein, Molner, Ruben- steill, Gilmore. THIRD: Kauzor, Aug- dahl, Levin, Hammond, Conrad, Soll- man, Zick. REAR: Weinberg, Bleck 7 Davls, Jennings, Center, Garlasco, Ber- inger. ABSENT: Meltzer, Sopkin. MRS. BROWNE FRONT ROW: Mrs. Browne, Becker Lasher, Nuzzola, Goldman, Nilles, Fell SECOND: Simons, Meyer, Allyn, Pot- ter, Fragassi, Forst, Van Horne THIRD: Seaman, Poyser, Beadle, Kei- tel, Crawford, Tauber, Williams. REAR: Collings, Schneider, Griffin, Harris Kelly, Scott. ABSENT: Fiedler, Harti wick, Norse. MR. BUFFETT FRONT ROW' Mr Buffett Me er ' ' 7 y 3 O,Brien, Brodsky, Ostrom, Weiss, J., Pennington, Topaz. SECOND: Burk, Beck, Fields, Schoonover, Schiff, Kelley, Henschel. THIRD: Albrecht, Garrison, Van Hercke, Krotter, Burg, Buenger, Inlander, Kahn. REAR: Lauer, Mus- sehl, Mikulak, Hall, French, Barton, Spanjer. ABSENT: Adams, Weiss, B. MR. BUSHNELL FRONT ROW: Mr. Bushnell, Seiler, Noto, Goldsmith, Levis, Gordon, Rice, Smyth. SECOND: Yergin, Harper, Nlcolazzi, Hearn, Osborne, Pattison, Neary. THIRD: Jeracki, Foster, Bur- nette, Jensen, Campbell, Rosenthal, Anderson, Roach. REAR: Kessler, Feldman, Pietroski, Whipple, Caber, Mlller, McRoberts. ABSENT: Holcomb. 223 ... - .-f - - - ...5 ..,f ..':.,---.. M, ..'1-. -ef 7 FRESHMEN MRS. COCROFT FRONT ROW: Mrs. Gocroft, Babbitt, Ornstein, Grier, Spiro, Hollander, Cooper. SECOND: Grum, Ghunn, Gef- Iinger, Franche, Rehm, Jorgensen, J., Rick, Lucas. THIRD: Ford, VVheeler. Shaekelford, Anderson, Sanders, Love! more, Fisher. REAR: Barr, Boyd, Lang, Grace, Brackett, Jorgensen, D., Wiles. MISS CORNELL FRONT ROW: Miss Cornell, Rardin, Glaser, Isaacs, Hagen, Bonnekamp, Hurd, Eddy. SECOND: Williams, Rader, Renwick, Altschuler, Kozoll, Kalliek, Brookman. THIRD: Cun- ningham, McEnery, Flarsheim, Camp- bell, Heintz, Huebner, Colegrove. REAR: Hart, Shane, Wright, jones, Julian, Browning, Less. ABSENT: Barth. MISS DEAMES FRONT ROW: Miss Deames, Borre, Klein, Goldfield, Rothman, DuChateau, Kraft. SECOND: Jacobson, Faulkner, Kost, Goldberg, Brown, Oliver, Holden. THIRD: Fitzgerald, Fenton, Schoen- brod, Moloney, Nuger, Leach, Taylor. REAR: Parsky, Bick, Hardy, Agnew, Hixon, Lieberson, Porteous. ABSENT: Gunning, Ratner. MR. ESAREY FRONT ROYV: Mr. Esarey, Clark, joseph, Burmeister, Krass, Katz, Mur- ray, Polito. SECOND: Vranek, Elden, Levin, Bess, Bell, Reizner, Flynn. THIRD: Currie, Fisher, jablonskl, Rotter, Miller, Enchelmayer, Cannaway, Todd. REAR: Anderson, Johnson, Carlson, Gallery, MacCartney, Goethal, Monroe. ABSENT: Albrecht, Blossom. MR. ETNYRE FRONT ROW: Mr. Etnyre, Dubinskya Musham, Wurzburg, Christoph, MOSS, Pear, Reinecke. SECOND: Stafford. Szymanski, Lowe, Sinding, Hagerlllha Kucera, Goldman, Bradley. -THIRD: Blatchford, Swanson, Marchini, Coll1I1S- Graham, Wfalton, Schnellue, Kfieff- REAR: Rovelstad, Angst, kvllllfi, Dlellls Berbach, Barnard, Shearon, Demmon. 224 MR. G1ALLoMBARDo FRONT ROW: Mr. Gial-lombardo, Pennell, Mills, Benson, Light, Miller, Block, Mackey. SECOND: Mortensen, Wilson, Stucker, Rosser, Cloud, Zech- man, Cooney. THIRD: Dahl, Craw- ford, Miller, Coale, Lippincott, Elmer, Letsinger, Linster. REAR: Carlson, Goldberg, Happ, Paige, Siegel, Blaker, Richfield. ABSENT: Barnett, Kaup. MR. GOBER FRONT ROW: Mr. Cober, Bimstein, Heffner, Bress, Ruddock, Kaufman, Has- sel, Foukal. SECOND: VVood, Mar- shall, Bloom, Ash, Howard, Messer- smith, Hardy. THIRD: Miller, Allen, Swiryn, Cline, Goldsmith, Fox, Zeller. REAR: Cherpak, Edenberg, Davidson, Fitzgibbon, Frenzel, Roche, Yale. AB- SENT: Carlson, Nettleman, Werth. MRS. GREESON FRONT ROW: Mrs. Greeson, Lieber- man, Zimmerman, Agron, Lazzara, Frankel, Castro, Rummel. SECOND: Feeley, Stringfellow, Jalkut, Happ, Hertzberg, Cain, Cameron. THIRD: Coulthurst, O'Connell, Bennett, Everitt, Amberg, Peterson, McMillen. REAR: Durham, McKeighan, McArthur, Milne, Shafer, Burrill, Porter. ABSENT: Miner, Stafford. MR. GREGORY FRONT ROW: Mr. Gre'or Rich 2- ye ' mond, Kahler, Rome, Schadeberg, Knowles, Eddy, Moulton. SECOND: Grey, Merrell, Petersen, Mack, Mc- Currach, Koss, Cellier, Weinberg. THIRD: Palmer, White, Scully, Levy, Bahck, Weldon, Buckmaster, McLucas. REAR: Maloney, Knox, johnson Shearon, jones, Clarke, Rentala. ABI SENT: Buchstein, Doughty, Hopkins. MR. HALL FRONT ROW: Mr. Hall, Siebel, Moss Pietroski, Lazar, Cohen, Rutherford Isaacson. SECOND: Sargent, Crowley Leonard, Cheadle, Kinzie, Staerkel Barker. THIRD: Booney, Magill, Bu- dowsky, Kittredge, Berkman, Cannon Swanson, Holstead. REAR: Teton Dubev, Happ, Goldstein, Kurland Bladen, Rindfleisch. ABSENT Beavers, 225 I I I I I I l II I I I I I I I I 1 B ,. I FRESHMEN MISS HARRIS FRONT ROW: Miss Harris. Ford Yeclor, Warren, Sigman, Frank. Ryeff son, Epstein. SECOND: joseph Cap- lan, Johnson, Hughes, Walsh, Sievens Sprenger. THIRD: Winter, Flanigan, Cooper, Scott, Phemister, Petersen Geri ling. REAR: Martin, McLaren, Lewis Oliphant, Kocour, Bruno, Born. SENT: Ellis, Kelley. MR. KLEIN FRONT ROW: Mr. Klein, Schneider- man, Kaplan, Deer, Jaekel, Aschbacher. Shoch. SECOND: Rose, Chinn, Bley' Marks, Cutler, Sauer, West. THIRD? Schopen, Reinwald, Peck, Rosenberg, Manning, Kase, Lange. REAR: Caplin, Stokes, Strunck, Coyne, Cobble, Down- ey. ABSENT: Dahl, Emrich, Farrell. MR. LAIR FRONT ROW: Mr. Lair, Cocroft, Kaplan, Sanborn, Hallum, Cowen, Bruce, Radloff. SECOND: Lezak, But- terheld, Balmes, IVyss, Gordon, Litecky, Marini, Dallmeyer. THIRD: Ebersole, Schmidt, Lankton, Haglund, Laird, Shadur, Kelly, Lange. REAR: Zanathy, Arvites, Pierch ala, Mizell, Watson, Lloyd, Nugent. MRS. LENARD FRONT ROVV: Mrs. Lenard, Gregory, Cohen, Granstrom, Rice, Irwin, H0- warth, Young. SECOND: Bull, Stein, Drell, Sweeney, Rosen, McCloud, Babize, DeKoven. THIRD: Taubers Youngberg, Lytton, Hill, Beman, Enen- bach, Saufer, Early. REAR: Hettleri Morrison, Pocock, Beierwaltes, Heck- inger, Morley, Tate. MR. LILL FRONT ROW': Mr. Lill, Rosenbergif Green, Robbins, Levinson, Haverkampfv VVarHelcl, Majewski. SECOND: Dorf- nian, McCaleb, Tucker, McCabe, Wlllfeff VVhite, Antrim. THIRD: Hllbbafflv Campbell, McCracken, Sauser, Miller, XVII. Cooclinan, Bott. REARI H0231 Brill, Byrurn, Cook, Austin, Osb0f11f Oros, Hininan. ABSENT: Lazear. 226 W 'Viv q-Jq Hs 3, --'-v,f1, 1-Iifaize' 'ace-airy''.ir,zsr.z,g:::.G1':: 'rf x 'ry-1-,,1.j,rt:.1 Q -f 1 - -r --- - liirrig, I Frank. Rm' loseplr. QI, ahh- Sltlffbi ter- lilillllnen Petersen. lawn- ltrrir 0- Born. .ll Rod lim- Schneider, gel. Asclrlnrlrrr. Cl1inn.Rltr. West. TlllRllg 'ink Rosenlrrrr. RBXR: Caplli. , Cnblrle. llnrrr. nrrrclr. lrrrrll. r. lair. Corrrfl Hallurn. Corn UND: lerrlluir S. Cordon. lilnlr. nrrrrn rrfre, lhilrrnfl. litl 5, RER: Zrrretr - ,, llilell. llrrr: ,B Lrgglld- lllliv I Ritz. WTR ' . Z B, lv ml lrrr gf,,rrr-- 5, rrrrrrrr: lt' Hit. Beam V, ' PM ll x. Hx.: flff' ' . . lf? I lily . f .grlrfrlll rltlf, 4 - .rgr.r. V l , f r K X, J: l l i E. MR. MARZ NT ROW: M . Marz, Carlson, gilglf, Mieno, Leitngr, Warhover, De- Cesaro, Smith. SECOND: Schramm, Dirksen, Braun, Anderson, Dupre, Friedman, Sherer, McCallister. THIRD: Sanderson, Lambart, Rose, Hutchings, Hirschmann, Hobbs, Wilhelm, Schach- gel. REAR: Ehrlich, Reckitt, Green- berg, Kaufman, Dickinson, OlNe1l, Hohf. MR. METZGER FRONT ROW: Mr. Metzger, Zimmer- man, Schmidt, J., Hoell, Pick, Green, Carsten, Youngberg. SECOND: Patton, Lawrence, Hotz, Meyerson, Shoemaker, Rotmann, Wittebort. THIRD: Beck, r Martinson Klein Pedrick B K , 9 7 '9 Diiacinilnos, Flint, Adams. REAR: Cohoon, Trenkmann, Eby, Schmidt, C., White, Simon, Cherry. MR. MONAGHAN FRONT ROW: Mr. Monaghan, Spurry, Goodman, Hoffberg, Adler, Wetherald, Gunther, Seiter. SECOND: Hoffman, Fish, Schneider, Wilson, Hoats, Connor, Horner, Klein. THIRD: Cooley, Fox, Field, Newenhuyse, Gilbert, Goldberg, Proft, Leahy. REAR: Sandler, Michels, Tresemer, Hedlund, Wechter, Wright, Major. MISS MORROW FRONT ROW: Miss Morrow, Murray, Bernstein, Wilson, Pinkowski, Thal- mann, Kaufman, Sampson. SECOND: Watts, Macdonald, Saracino, Renn, Curley, McDonough, Amato. THIRD: Mayer, Herzog, Berger, Barrett, Weiss, Thrlmany, Hallock, Howe. REAR: Greengard, WValker, Schneider, Coo- lidge, Gohde, Skeen, Solomon. MR. PARKER: FRONT ROW: Mr. Parker, Eckerling, Stmff, Higgins, Flett Sheehan VVard Lukoff. SECOND: Nallira, Mandel- Stem: Moles, Voigts, Kaplan, Wood- buflls ZlIIllJCI'0l ll, Schuman. THIRD: FPVUS, Ames, Hermann, Lchne, len- g1HgS,Cork. Koenen, weirrrser-Q. REAR Hsterberg, Crrtton, Perlmulter, Sessions onaker, Wallsten, Gleeson, Brady. 227 FRESHMEN MR. PETERSON FRONT ROVV: Mr. Peterson. Hegg Bass, Valerio, Simon, Kent, iReeds, 1-rossinnon. SECOND: Davis, Klinge: man, Cliipley, Digae, Miller, Dembski Kelley. THIRD: Nelsen, Deal, Oppenj lieimer, Jorgensen, Siegel, Gmndeis Wilson. REAR: Stitgen, Portner, Self lers, Wenzel, Lyke, Peterson, Greene Baumgarten. I MRS. PINKERTON FRONT ROW: Mrs. Pinkerton, Wein. stein, Guss, Taylor, Kimbell, Hobson Richardson, Franco. SECOND: Frank, Stolle, Strachan, Gyars, Bishop, Blumin, Warner. THIRD: Thompson, Adams: Schmidt, Blake, Waldman, Weinhouse, Solomon. REAR: Aman, Gross, Graf, Trainer, Waldo, Levi, Iglitzen. AB- SENT: Cronberg. MISS ROBB FRONT ROW: Miss Robb, Block, Cullen, White, Hartman, Gillis, Levin, Hebson. SECOND: Krehl, Taylor, Spier, Juliusburg, Williams, Braet, Beckmann. THIRD: Strauss, Wiggin- ton, Taubensee, Fosse, Martin, Nelson, Cuttie. REAR: Anderson, Engelbrecht, Idler, Laidlaw, Nothmann, Turner, Collins. ABSENT: Friedman. MRS. SACHS FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sachs, Humphrey, Henderson, Blum, WVendnagel, Vander- graaf, Stern. SECOND: Clark, Bailey, Wfhite, Livingston, Krehl, Katz, Ray- mond. THIRD: Berkson, McCuens Amsbary, Freeman, Ginsburg, Rosen- berg, Iveiner. REAR: Fenn, Graham, Malmquist, Segall, Jetter, Hasenberg, Boynton. ABSENT: Cole, Hulbert. MISS SKELTON FRONT ROWV: Miss Skelton, R.ClI'ICla Wleinstein, Speciale, Jones, Lloyd, Shl- inanek, Shapiro. SECOND: Tf0Yefv Metcofl, Luensnian, Kavina, Green, Reed, Loewenstein. THIRD: SlII10na Krause, Hand, Nickel, Venet, Carls0I1s Palumbo, Thorp. REAR: Butterworllls Scliovain, Compton, Boyd, Cole, Bufksi Jensen. 228 f IMEN X Ffion. H, iliifl ef- Ufmiif gill' olltwi. lg cmlldtl. mulls EOD, Grim, I Hlllffronm. Illbtll. Hgbq, toxin: i 'I Bishop, Bliiiill Umpson, Adm WL lltinhon. an. Gros, Gil , lglitzen. AE. Ei Robb, Blmtl. I mi. lee lllelll. Tater 3 Ililliami. Brel Suausf, lllifl' . ., e. !larnn,lff':1i 35011, lillgilllliill L mi Tum m lralnlu. S15 Hull, qlngfl. lk .x..-- ,f W JNDI iF, 'nb kill V H ill A f,:51I2-Bffi - HM' . , Qi v.. 745-if-7 ll y ,golf fr i'fI l',lBDl l ' .L ' g!il.ll,. , I xzfjf I in 19.1 MR. WAGNER , ROW: Mr. IVagner, Battle, iiligligiil Simmons, Davis, Frank, Alst- halter. Robertson. SECOND: Sheruiin, Lamb., Nicol, Kirby, Alder, DeVr1es, Koller. THIRD: Barton, Sergel, Beek- er. Marcum, Clark, Baumann, Fitz- ' l REAR Zakroll Hoffman Pol geralc. . I ' 1 7 ' Igiv, Estrln, Lamson, Garrocl, Demand. ABSENT: Davis. MR. WELLINGTON FRONT ROW: Mr. Wfellington, Keith, Burns. Frumkin, Jensen, Stossel, Bisch- '7 ldman SECOND Kovencz off, Wa - 1 '1 Paine, Fulk, Graf, Adler, Schoenberger, Miller, Nedwick. THIRD: Anderson, Raabe, Heuvelman, Knight, Stonich, Dee, Lund, Ramsey. REAR: Harper, Cleland, Pinsof, Ahern, Sikes, Schreep, Baird. ABSENT: Wling. MISS WHITMORE FRONT ROW: Miss Whitmore, Krause, Hawkins, Oelerich, King, Van Treuren Argent,Ehr0nberg. SECOND: Stuart, Milwid, Roberts, Donegan, Moore, Mc- Swain, Talmadge, Sherman. THIRD: Van Anrooy, Eisenberg, Volny, Ma- loney, Crone, Bradley, Miller, Stiles. REAR: Ebersole, Berry, Reed, Phillips, Borowitz, Buck, Johnson. MR. WILSON FRONT ROW: Mr. VVilson, Cooper. Sldman, Giambalvo, Bigelow, Smith Fisher, Raymond, simon. SECOND? Weller, Nevard, Gray, Anoff, Hartz Hoffman, Melhons, Peterson. THIRD? Plelssv Struggles, Brook, Jackson, Wurz- bufgv Peck, Miller, Hoffman. REAR: WCIUQQCF, Nord, Croft, Selling, Carlstedt Mather, Rubenstein, Bronner. MRS. WING ERONT ROW! Mrs. Wing, Sachs odemeir, Smrthers Ka 1' n R rs igtwussf NCIIIIIHHH, Gaynes, Blackburn 3 CUSSCF. Berol Trace Fisher THIRD Rosenljy 7 5 3-' Z X 1 C Oullg, Antolini, Kreutzer gf,0fyMHftiy1, Sedwiclg, Voss. REAR blaiiei Cllllon, Grottl, Lyman, Sayles OOHCY1 Alford, Stuckslager. 229 7 Lel a 5,3 n Oge 7 S imann, Hernandez. SECOND' Administration Aesculapians ........ Alpha Trieri ............... American Field Service Aquarium Club ....... Art League ............. Audio-Visual 'Corps Baseball pictures, story ..... teams ................ Basketball pictures, story ..... teams ................ Bernoullians .... Boat Club ........ Chess Club ...... Cross Country pictures, story ..... teams ................... Debate ..................... De Todo Un Poco--- Drama Club --.-.--...-.-.. Drama Crews ---............. Dramatic Productions 'Cradle Song , .--..-.... Matchmaker .----............ ------ Taming of the Shrew ..... ..---- ECHOES .............................. Faculty Council ---.--... Flambeau, Le ---............. Folk Singing Society .----- Football pictures, story ..-.. teams --.-............ French Club ..--.....-..... Freshman Class ....--.-.-........ Freshman Math Club .......... Future Nurses of America .--.. .,.... Future Teachers of America. ..--. . Geography I ...-...--..-..--....-...-. German Club .-.......-.--............-. .........- Girls' Athletic Association ---- Girls' Club -..-.--.-...........--......- .----- Department staffs ...-....-... Evanston Hospital staff .... Friendly Sisters -.......-....-.. Information staff ..-.....-. Library staff ...-...-.-.-- Nursery staff .-..... Office 'staffs -.-,.- Volunteer Bureau Golf pictures, story .-..-- teams -..........-.-.- A Gymnastics pictures, story .-...- fC2lf1'lS ..-........-..-- Honor Groups Freshman ....... Sophomore . Junior -.....- Senior ..-..---.-,- Indoor Track pictures, story ...-.- teams .....-.....-.--- fnilings ---.---------,-, Interfaith ......-.---.-----. Intramural Sports ..-- .- Junior Class .....---.-.---,-- Junior Music Club ....- Organizational Index 150 34 35 35 36 36 55 118 133 108 133 36 37 37 105 124 84 93 60 64 62 61 63 96 156 91 37 100 122 38 218 40 38 38 39 39 134 44 49 47 48 48 48 47 48 47 120 131 116 131 219 207 195 168 106 126 89 38 142 194 41 Lagniappe ...... Latin Club ....-. Lens Club ...... Model Club ........... IW usic Organizations 75 40 39 41 Cadet Band ....--- ---.. 6 9 Chamber Singers 69 Choirs .........---------- ..... 6 7 Choralicrs .....-------- ..... 6 9 Concert Ballad ---------- ..... 7 l Concert Orchestra .... ,,,,, 6 9 Ensembles .......------ ....-. 6 8 Honor Band .-... ..-,, 7 1 Musettes .......- ...... 6 8 Opera Group ..... ,--,, 6 7 Senior Orchestra ..................-.................. ,,,,, 7 0 Troubadours .................------...--------............ ...-,, 6 8 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists .....-,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 69 New Trier Guard ......-------------------------.-----.-... ,---, 5 7 New Trier News ....................................... --,,, 9 4 Opera High Button Shoes ..... ,,,,, 7 2 Outdoor Track pictures, story .......... ..----,,, 1 07 teams ................. .,-,,,,,, 1 25 Pep Club ................... ,--,, 3 3 Photography Service .... ,,.,. 8 0 Playback ....-...-...... -,,,, 8 8 Prnefo .-..-.-----..... ,--,, 9 0 Radio Club ........ -,,,, 4 2 Rocket Club .....- ,,,,, 4 2 Schreiberei .........-.-. -,,,,-,,, 9 2 Senior Canteen ..-...... ----,,--, 1 71 Senior Class -......--......... ---,,,,,, 1 66 Senior Music Club -..... ---,- 4 1 Service Club ....-....-... ,-,,, 5 5 Soccer pictures, story --..... ,,.,,,,,, 1 04 teams -...----..---.-....--... ,,,,,,,,, 1 24 Ski Club -.-.-.-,..-.,,-..--,,--,, ,,,,,,,,. 4 2 Sophomore Class .---------------- ,,,,,,,,, 2 06 Sophomore Math Club ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 O Spanish Club ---...------------, ,,,,, 4 3 Stamp and Coin Club --,,,,- ,,,,,,-,, 4 3 Student Cabinet ,,-----,,,,,- ,,-----,, 1 56 Student Council ------.,,- ,,,,- 2 6 Library --.--,,-------,,,,- ,,,,,, 2 9 Officers 62-63 ...... Study Halls --..--. Swimming pictures, story ....... 28 30 12 teams ,-,,-,,----,,,,,, ,-..,.,,, 1 28 Tennis pictures, story -,-,-,, ,,..,,,,, 1 21 teams ------,-,-,,,-.., -,,,.,,., 1 32 Tri-Ship -,,-,,,,.,,.,,,.,.-, ---.., 5 0 Attendance Corps .... ,,--.- 5 2 DO0r Guards --..----, ,,,,,- 5 3 Committees --,---- ,,.--. 5 3 N Club -,,-,..,,,,...,,. ,,,.,, 5 4 Traflic Squad ,,-,,,, ,,,,,, 5 2 Usher Corps ----, ,.,,,, 5 2 WNTH ,--,,.,,,,,, -,,-,. 3 6 Wrestliiig pictures, story ,,.,.,, -.,.,,,,, 1 14 teams ,--.--,.,,,,.,-,--------- N ---,,-.,, 130 Yarn and Thread Club -.,-.,,, ,,,,,, 4 3 140 - . .--J err ,- Qi -g.- - , - - -,' ,. -.1-, V, ,-,' , . - pg g .. - f 'Y ' - 1--rs e -Z.'.'T' -4-.2 -:+.4,w-- --1. 1: asf: zz-3-7--' -fwf- , ' -, .1 F 7 , -f ' ' ' ' I ,A . x , ' , . uf., -.4 L. 5 Z-4.5 -v. es, ..1.' h ,V , , - , , , ' ' 1 , '-' - -.. ., . . ,, ' 1 .. .... , 55 .. ,J 1. ll wl w hlv' -N H, E gg 5, . ....... . ,uhw 61 ,,L. N 4 '1 -'-- 4. tlll, w .. .... . ....,,...,. 33 1 --................,. 4, --..-... ,.... Si 'W ....--.- ....... .... 7. H Uf W ---.-.....- ..,. lf. L....-....m..-ll 1 lid 1, ,.,..-..........- Mwwu. ,,,-- .. if ,...-f gf ,...,.- .f ,-.Z ,Mx ,ff ,I -ffl ,---'fa ,kfffxxfi ,f-- ,.,- fff. ,-f '? . -'f!2i -'ZX ffl ff .Z ,X X! .X .X .X ,ff A ard Kenneth .l-u 71, 212- Qbgilson: Katherine A., 03, 75, 211- Abelgon, Susan E., 48, 49, 135, 211. Ableman, Darlene F., 216. Abler, Katherine E., 49, 69, 215- Abler, William L., 56, 172- Abramson, Milton L., 204. Aclipes, Tom N., 39, 212. Adams, Brian Craig, 223- Adm., Gordon H., 35, 51, 54, 57, 68, 127, 133, 163, 172. 118, Adams, Harriette, 46, 49 Adams, john R., 36, 55, 16 Adams, Judy A-1 211- Adams, Pamela jean, 228. Adams, Parker, 111, 200. Adams, Susan C., 57, 135, 172. Adams, T. Paul, 227- Adams, VValter'B., 52, 212. Adeock, Victoria, 38, 211. Addis, Andra Lesley, 49. Addis, Dan H. 42, 219, 222. mini. 29 34 195 202 , 204. 8, 169, 172. Add' M - - Ade:s'1'imothy QL 302 35: 42, '50, 54, 100, 101,133, 172. Adelman, jill, 46, 48, 135, 172, 207, 1 . Adin? Douglas R., 68, 131, 207, 215. Adler, james W., 229. Adler, Michael, 43, 227. Adler, Richard J., 40, 41, 51, 92, 207, 212. Adler, Robert C., 61, 89, 212. Adler, Susan Lynn, 172. Agee, Kim, 46, 49, 95, 199. Agnew, Elizabeth H., 219, 224. Agron, Edythe, 219, 225. Ahern, Robert W., 39, 81, 211. Ahrberg, Cheryl Anne, 36, 47, 199. Aishton, Nancy, 216. Akers, Judith A., 38, 43, 96, 135, 138, 139, 168, 172. Albrecht, Gregory W., 69, 123, 224. Albrecht, john F., 71, 223. Alberding, Melissa L., 172. Albert, Andrew B., 52, 144, 203. Alcock, Vicky, 41. Alder, jonathan B., 229. Aldridge, Marianne, 45, 214. Aldridge, Meri Kay, 48, 172. Aldridge, Timothy, 172. Alexander, Edwin M., 56, 124, 201. Alexander, Randolph F., 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 195, 199. Alfini, Louise F., 38, 207 213. 7 Alford, jean E., 138, 168, 172. Allen, David C., 204. Allen, John S., 199. Allen, John William, 219, 225. Allen, Lee. 46. 222. Algiggn, Amy L., 67, ss, 167, 168, 169, Allawi, Ed 1 I , w n F., 172. Allison, Thomas D., 51, 168, 169, 172. Allweiss, Vida L., 37, 38, 67, 172. Allyn, Cynthia Sue, 135, 223. Alperln, Carole E., 43, 45, 168, 172. Alpert, Victoria jo, 200. Alschuler, William R., 34, 35, 36, 68, 195, 201. Alsdorf, Lynne, 69, 200. A1Sf1'1H,John C., 52, 87, 211. Altschuler, Ilona A., 224. Alvord, Charles, 167, 172. Aman, Ellen G., 228. Aman, Margaret A., 213. Amato, Sally Ann. 227, Amberg. Cynthia L.. 219. 225. Ames, Gerard W., 130, 227. Ames. Rowena L., 69, 215. Amodeo, Fred C., 203. Amsbary, Edith A., 46, 224. Ancel, Judith Sue, 38, 216. Andelman, Michael B., 199. Andelman, Susan E., 140, 216. Anderman, Adrienne H., 172. Anderman, Cheryl R. 217. Andersen. Marv G., 1172. Anderson, Cathy C., 46, 67. 204. Anderson, David E., 69, 129, 211, Anderson, Gordon S., 127, 223. Anderson,,1ames D., 129, 215. Anggfson, Karen M., 32, 49, 67, 195, Anderson, K V. 28 205 Qnderson, LZi:y?R.,169,, 227.' Anderson Robert A., 219, 224, nderson Stephen A., 39. 213. Anderson, Susan ,1.. 32. 228. Anderson, Verfrie Li, 41, 224, A'1dCfS0f1, Virginia, 205. Andfffws- .Iudv J., 49. 135. 172. Anggr, Cv nthiaC 46 207 216 AI1X!res.Ri 1 15. 43 71, 1 ' Anxret. Robi:iil15V.. 51, i29 'gif' Anoff. Robert L.,i144, 219,, 229, fRmkPWla1c. Richard. 212. Amflme Steve R.. 127. 226. Axim. 112001113110 C., 41, 229, - - 0, 4 Ariefl, lrxvi2ri:nB2jy411,.7l11i2l127i 207' 216' Student ctivities Index Armstrong, Dorothy, 214. Armstrong, James F., 53, 172, Arnold, John D., 53, 128, 203, Arons, Robert Louis, 67, 68, 198. 202. Aronson, Andrew, 169. ' Arth, Frederica J., 42, 223, Arvey, Richard E., 107, 225, 211. Arvites, James A., 226. Asehbacher, Stephen E., 69, 226. Ash, John Frederick, 130, 219, 225, Ashbaucher, Cary V., 223. Ashbaucher, Thomas F., 172. Asthalter, James H., 229. Atkinson, Nancy Lee, 222. Atkinson, Robert VV., 201. ' Ator, Joanne Helen, 45. Augdahl, Cheryl Jean, 135, 223. Aughton, Barbara 38. Augustus, Howard, 29, 34, 37, 201, Austin, Jane Angela, 46, 199. Austin, Stephen T., 123, 226. Auth, David Leslie, 52, 195, 202. Avery, Nancy R. 69, 216. Avery, William o., 52, 204. Axelrood, Carol S., 216. Axtmann, George, 217. Axtman, Thomas, 217. Ayres, Robert D., 123, 214. B Babbitt, Judith E., 60. Babize, Martha Jane, 49, 219, 226. Baby, Charles P., 123, 133, 217. Baer, Betsy O., 27, 46, 47, 168, 172. Baer, Peggy A.,33, 49, 200. Bagge, Keith A., 202. Bagge, Kendall E., 29, 52, 201. Bailey, Gale Joanne, 47, 49, 199. Bailey, Linda Caryn, 224. Bair, Myra L., 41, 70, 135, 138, 139, 140, 141, 199. Bair, Norman W., 68, 131, 207, 217. Baird, Orrin Dole, 123, 132, 211. Baker, Bill S., 29, 30, 172. Baker, Marcia E., 168, 172. Balick Lee Kenneth, 225. Ball, Roger D., 123, 130, 211. Ballantine, Peter W., 53, 195, 202. Ballantine, Todd H., 216. Ballenger, Cindy T., 37, 45. Balmes, Charles J., 226. Balser, Pamela G., 48, 207, 211. Bamberger, Sandra L., 43, 49, 199. Bangs, Mary T., 68, 215. Bangs, Terry L., 61, 63, 70, 172. Banks, Victor M., 128, 203. Barbakoff, Shelley, 38, 45, 69, 207, 215. Bard, Marc A., 27, 52, 124, 213. Bard, Terry R., 56, 71, 95, 96, 97, 168 173. Barenbrugge, David T., 68, 123, 213. Barg, James B., 52, 201. Barkas, Alese, 43, 213. Barker, Antoinette C., 33, 46, 69, 207, 212. Barker, Joyce H., 44, 45, 168, 173. Barker, William R., 51, 123, 225. Barliant, Diana J.. 41, 70, 208, 216. Barnard, Clayton L., 219, 224. Barnett, Bonnie Mara, 207, 214. Barnett, joan, 42, 202. Barnett, Michael, 225. Barnett, Steven, 42, 217. Barnhill, Laurence R., 27, 29, 51, 52, 71, 124, 217. Barnich, John J., 71, 125, 211. Barnicke, Richard J., 122, 125, 126, 173. Barr, Deborah J., 224. Barr, Geraldine L., 69, 216. Barr, William A.. 67, 68, 74, 173. Barrett, Bonnie, 65. Barrett, Holly N., 45, 46, 219, 227. Barry, Anne W., 135, 173. Barth, Rona Pearl, 224. Bartholomay, Andrea, 49, 67, 195, 201. Bartlett, Gerald, 173. Barton, Roger James, 203. Barton, Terence james, 51. 127, 229. Bass, Donald Lewis, 69, 228. Bass, Lesley Ellen, 219, 222. Bassett, Ralph P., Jr., 37, 42, 215- Bateman, Christopher, 215. Bates, Betsy C., 135. 173. Bates, Virginia B., 217. Battle, Richard S., 229. Baum, Leslie A., 69. 163. 173- Baumann, Barbara C., 67. 97, 200. Baumann, Laurence B., 229. Baumann, Sally E., 41, 69. 70. 223, Baumgart, Bruce G.. 41, 57. 207, 214' Baumgarten, Richard L., 201. Baumgarten, Skipper. 27, 228. Baxter, Bruce O., 203. Bayer, Ellen F.. 45. 46. 48. 213- Baylor,,1ohn W.. 30. 55, 59, 122, 200' Beadle. Webster I., 199. Beadle.RWenId1yIgXrlgr9e,l2J?,3- Beam, Ona c .,. , - - Beaman, Bette Io, 41, 71. 168, 173' Beauchamn, Anne M.. 38. 49, 167. 173- Beavers, Roy James, 42, 225. Beck, Donald Peter, 222. Beck, Gerald H., 227, Beck, Robert Earl, 223. Becker, Allen E., 43. 229. Becker, James A., 537, 133. 203, Beggeir, Katherine V., 47, 157, 138, 195, Becker, Lucy, 222. Becker, Michael D., 124, 216, Becker, Michael David, 227. Becker, Nancy L., 214. Becker, Sara R., 135, 138, 139. 140. 141, 207, 213. 1 ' Becker, Sidney Lee, 203. Becker, Susan M., 140, 218. 223, Beckrnann, Ann Culver, 38,'46. 65. 228 Beers, Barbara, 205. ' ' Beers, Betsy, 204, Beesen, Gail S.. 89, 173. Begley, Harry R., 27, 173. ' Behm, Donald R., 53, 54, 55, 114, 115, 130, 144 203. Behm, Stephen, Johnston, 54, 67, 124, 143, 144,173. Behn, Marshall P., 53, 173. Behrendt, Arlene L., 204. Behrendt, Lynda M., 138, 139, 158, 207, 211. V Behrstock, Ruth, 222. Beierwaltes, Gayle A.. 219. 226. Bell, David C., 16, 102, 123. Bell, Leslie A. 200. Bell, Patricia L., 49, 204. Bell, Robert Loren, 131, 173, 224. Bell, Suzanne, 37, 204. Bellairs. Jerry M., 207, 211. Beller, Barbara E., 29, 215. Bellows, Diane L., 223. Bellows, Randall, 37. 219. Beman, Shelley R., 45, 49, 56, 57, 134, 138, 195, 205. Beman, Suzanne Avery, 135, 219, 226. Bender, William E., 29, 65, 71, 85, 201. Benejam, Jorge, 173. Beneventi, Margo J., 64, 202. Bennett, Ann E., 38, 223. Bennett, David P., 52, 145, 215. Bennett, Deborah A., 46, 168, 173. Bennett, Paul E., 54, 55, 71, 97, 122, 147, 169, 173. Bennett, Sherilynn, 64, 219, 225. Benson, George R., 68, 123, 211. Benson, Kell Byron, 219, 225. Bentley, Lauren P. 173. Berbach, Bruce B., 173. Berbach, VVilliam B., 224. Beretta, Armand V., 173. Berg, Bonnie N., 46, 48, 213. Berg, Christine M., 49, 214. Berg, Curt H., 173. Berg, James A., 214. Berg, Pamela, 48, 60, 89, 135, 168, 173 Berger, Claire, 227. Berger, Donna Kay, 47, 201. r effre Alan 51 195 203. Berge , ,l Y , , , Berger, Sheldon E., 42, 53, 200. Berger, Stephen L., 203. 1 Bergman, David A., 34, 57, 129, 207, 215. Beringer, Carl, 173. Berinpger, ,lea-nette.M., 49, 219, 223. Berkelhamer, Rudi C., 27, 47, 49, 195, 201. Berlcenfield, James E., 29, 131, 211. Berlcenstadt, joy S., 38. 47, 67, 69, 199 Berkman, Russell S., 43, 225. Berkson, Marcia, 43, 49, 205. Berkson. Sherry Ann. 135. 224. Berlet, K. Richard. 71, 123, 214- Berns, James Ri, 59512733- B r ' , 4 -. - Biigitiig, ciifiiis D., 32, 56, 131, 195, 200. Bernstein, Jacob, 42, 53. 214- Bernstein, ludlth Pay, 135, 227 Bernstein, Linda M., 49, 222. Bernstein, Margie L., 45. 173- Bernstein. Sheilah R., 67, 68, 73, 135, 201. Bilstad. Suzanne. 173. Binislcin. Phillip K.. 74. 220, 225, Blgllillll. Candice A.. 155. 1715 Bingham, John A.. 217. Birnbaum. Lawrence: S.. 222. Bischoff, Ferdinand. 229. Bischoll. xluliunnu. 71. 219. Bishop, Linda Sue. LZLZS. Bishop, Robert B.. 67. 68, 1-14. 17'l Bltzer, lohn, 129. 212, Bixby. Linda lean, 222. Blacher. Carol L., 95. 202. Black, Cordon L., 52. 212. Black, Judith l'.. 173. Black, Robert. 217. Blae'cburn, Elizabeth. 34. 33. 43. Blackman, Iudith A.. 68. 211. Blackwell, Dorothy, 1721. Bladen, George R.. 169. 173. Bladen, Laurence Voge, 3-1. 225. Blair, Allison B., 41, 141, 171, 173. Blair, Judith S., 48, 211. Blake, Donna S., 228. Blaker, Allen 1Vells, U9, 127, 225. Blatchford, Christopher, 123, 224. Blatchford, Frederick, 54. 55, 105, 124, 125, 126, 173. Blatchford, Suzanne, 49, 138, 139, 140, 141, 158. 217. Blatchley, E. Vllendelin, 49, 138, 168, 173. Blech, Scott A., 75, 173. Bleek, Karen jean, 45, 223. Blettner, Elizabeth M., 41, 68, 207, 212 Blettner, Margaret Jean, 20, 56, 97, 168 169, 173. Bley, John H., 219, 226. Bley, Michael C., 61, 63, 76, 85, 142, 143, 173. Bliss, Marian E., 41, 45, 46, 219, 222. Block, David G., 225. Block, Ruth Anne, 219, 228. Blomeyer, Edward, 53, 202. Bloom, Carolyn S., 141, 207, 214. Bloom, Dorothy F., 48, 202. Bloom, Judith B., 38, 49, 69, 140, 199. Bloom, Louis William, 225. Bloomfield, Allen D., 199. Bloomfield, Ellen H., 64, 67, 216. Blossom, Steven G., 224. Blum, Charlotte C., 45, 224. Blumberg, ,loy E., 202. Blumberg, Mary, 222. Blumin, Alberta M., 228. Boal, Ann Ayres, 222. Bobbe, jo Ann, 67, 195, 204. Bodman, Nancy A., 223. Bogart, Elizabeth, 204. Bohnen, Robert A., 67, 200. Bolles. Charles, 169. Bonnelcamp, Mary Sue, 224. Boodell, Leslie J., 42, 173. Boon, Bonny QI., 46, 75, 216. Boone, Carol A., 27, 65, 69, 212. Boone, Gaile E., 222. Boone, William G., 53, 203. Booney, Robert, 225. Booth, Sherman QI., 67, 68, 173. Booty, Sandra K., 67, 204. Borcherdt, Doug P., 174. Borden, Lee J., 52, 132, 143, 200. Borlcan, Eugene L., 51, 53, 54, 55, 72, 105, 124, 125, 200. Born, Carole A. 69, 201. Born, Margaret L., 226. Bornhoeft, David P., 53, 123, 127, 133, 215. Bornor, Elizabeth, 36, 48, 135, 138, 174. Borowitz, ,lane E., 229. Borre, Earl YV., 54, 124, 143. 144. 174. Borre, Kenneth G., 52, 65, 131, 217. Borre, Nancy Lynne, 135, 224. Borre, Scott L., 54, 124, 130, 174. Borre, Susan R., 69, 135, 214. Bossen, Nathan, 36, 55, 56. 203- Bosshart, Donald A., 52, 53, 142, 174. Bott, Richard H., 43, 219, 226. Bouchard. Lawrence ,l., 71, 217. Bernstein, Sue Ann, 135. 222. Bernsten, Robert K., 173. Berry' im boi 205.229 Berrv, ynn aire, . Bersbach. John B., 52, 53, 113, 128, 146. 200. Begg, Ileiavivil Loglrg 224. ss, an yn, . Bgsser, Donna janet, 45, 219, 222' Bethke, Barbara A., 42. 205- Bethke. Douglas A.. 42. 127. 214- Betts, Andrew J., 52, 67, 200' Bick, LindaSLoLiB227g. 211 Biclc. Mary -Q - 1 - Biederman. Jerry H.. 34, 41, 52, 214- Biemeclc, Howard. 211. Biemolt. Gail L..195, 202. Bienenfeld, Candace A., 47, 49, 95, 195, Bii1l1l1J1ans,5.35.flf5,-39,543 104. 124, 132,168, 173,193. Biaelow, Barbara A., 215. velow Stexen M 29 229 B' , ' '-9 1 ' Billings, Madelynne A., 38, 46, 48, 213- 1- Boudart, Donald J., 174. Boudell, Leslie, 42. Bowen, Barbara C., 71, 195. 205- , Bqyaiian. Joyce H..,,41, ,69. 2.11- Boyid, Ellen L., 29, 49: 138, 199- Boycl, Kingsley, 54, 57. 128, 174- Boyd, Margaret Ann, 228. Boyd, Vicki, 224. Boyer, Frances A., 35. 42. 168, 174. B11 ,Ji M., 52, 217. Biiiiliigg, scfiiilnne c., 42, 44, 57, 68, 174. B f L , Donna Roy, 217. B?Zl't2.1', Gay w., 46. 49, 57, 200. Brackett. Sara E.. 224. B db Richafd F., 68, 131. 214. BfZde5','f1..dm., 41, 56. sv. ms, 204. Bradley, Carolyn B., 41, 67, 70, 135, 138, 139. 141. 200. Bradley, Frederick YV., 212. Bradley, Cenevieve, 48, 174. Bradley, Laura C.. 41, 135, 229. Bradley, Louise. 49, 174. Bradley, Richard L., 200. 23 l Braun! BUllCl'. Bradley, Thomas A., 211. Bradley, 3120111 M., 211. Bradley, Bvlllllllll R., 71, 224. Bl'ZlC1SllHNV,JIIIIICSP1., 107, 125, 126, 8 1 16, 74. Brady, Richard R., 36, 56, 168, 174. Brady, Robert R., 37, 40, 219, 227. Braet, J. Michael, 217. Braet, Susan Marion, 228. Brandenburg, George NV., 22, 24, 26, 54, 55, 65, 67, 68, 74, 105, 124, 156 168, 169, 174. . Brandt, Lyllilil C., 46, 174. Bl42lllC11VC1ll, Li11da L., 48, 216. Branneu, Jennifer G., 38, 70, 212. Brau11 Beverl 1 Jea11 67 201 1 1 1 1 - Brau11, Bria11A1a11, 70, 144, 227. Braun, James E., 114, 130, 174. Braun, Joseph XV., 53, 70, 71, 168, 174. Braun, Robert L., 174. Braun. Roberta L., 216. Susan M., 46, 69, 211. B '1'tte, Mark C., 71, 223- 11111111-llllll Ann L.. 42, 168, 1691 174- Burns 11511161-i11e,'1ss1, 1:18, 140, 215- Burnsi Lynn M., 38. Burns, Marilyn, 174. l3lll'llS. StepllCIl1 229- B11 rpo, 174. 161.11 H.,52,541551 71. 13551 Burriu, Elizz1lJeltl1B'X.,24:g, 70, 204- B , euneti .,' - A l Biiiiill, Melinda J., 41, 49, 2191 225' Burrill, Sl1aro11 L., 29, 48, 991 1361 140, 215. BLIITONVS, Anne C., 46, 65, 69, 215. Burrows, 1Vi1liam M., 14, 67, 68, 721 73, 174. BLIYSOII BL11'S0l1 1 57 213. ,Julia D., 46 , B'1ZllC0llIl c.,,68,'21 1. Burso 1, Vllilliam 1V., 57, 67, 1131 1281 195 , 203 Busby, Karen L., 49, 174. Gretchen, 213. lith E 174 Breeden, Susan E., 45, 200. Breeden, VVendy K., 213. Bress, Arthur G., 224. Breton, Theodore R., 37, 41, 213. Breuer, Grant W., 52, 216. Brew, Patricia J., 135, 213. Brewer, Lesley, 214. Brickman, Robert J., 67, 174. Bridge, Arthur, 95, 207, 213. Bridges, 111...-111. H., 122, 125, 126, 200. Briggs, Robert M., 204. Brightman, Candace R., 36, 174. Brill, Michael R., 36, 132, 226. Brin Robert H., 52, 207, 212. Brinkly, Barbara, 138 Brindell, Paul. 214. Bristow, Pamela J., 46, 47, 135, 196, 199. Brittin, Kenneth A., 67, 174. Brockell, Donald T., 217. Brode David B., 38, 81, 215. Brodsky, H111-161 A., 41, 71, 216. Brodsky, Marcia L., 216. Brodsky, Steven Alle11, 223. Brody, Terry Hope, 204. Bronner, Susan Ann, 201. Bronner, Wlilliam E., 127, 219, 229. Butler, Jun '., - Butow, Patricia K., 46, 49, 69, 1567 194, 205. Butterlieltl, Jellrey, 131, 220, 226. Butterworth, Pamela J., 228. Button, Ke1111etl1 R., 41, 42, 131, 132, Button, Louise YV., 42, 471 205- Button, Marcia B., 42, 46, 49, 204. Butz, Katl1eri11e B., 41, 48, 70, 168. 174. Butzine, Karen E., 195, 204. Byars, Patricia E., 228. Byrne, Patrick M., 203. Cherry, Peter B., 227- Chess, Elaine IRI, 172, Childs. - Annes ' -1 1 cg1.i1111, 11.111611 A., 1:12. 2111 217- fllllllll, Way11t'5-1 220' Chipley, l9llt'lCIl, 228- C lUl'll Donl ' l 20-1 .11 , J., . 1 C111-istell. Carol L., 08, 214- l9Lll Btts A 40 17' Ch1'iste1 , V' YY '1, -1, 1-9- Christiansen, Steven, 67, 203. I Christoph, Bvlllllllll R., 38, 127, 229. cilllllillflllllll, Neal C., 52, 132, 175- Chunn, Adele C., 224. A Churchill. Barbara M., 200. Circle, Rosanne K., 223. c1lll'011, Barbara, 42, 200. Claar, Mary A., 45, 57, 2071 215- Clader. Linda L., 38, 57, 081 2071 217 Claire, Robert L., 107, 123, 127, 213. Clark, Anne B., 71, 214- Clark, Hardee M., 36, 49. 204. Clark, 1ohnJe11rey, 42, 224. Clark, Linda Jeanne, 224. Clark, Martha M., 53, 212. Clark, Peter P., 89, 95, 169, 196, 201. Clark, Robe1't VV., 52, 203. Clark, Steven Lee, 36, 43, 229. Clarke, Martin 195, 203. Clarke, Patricia N., 45, 53, 57, 138, 141, 211. Clarke Paul Howard, 225 . Clauseh, Barbara 211. 1' k L., 27, 56, 67, 68, 124, Clauson, 'ran 144, 169, 175. Clayton, Richard 175. Bruno, D Brook, Bruce Sanford, 69, 105, 124, 127 1929 , 2 , 2. . Brookman, Jean 1V., 61, 65, 200. Brookman, Nancy Gail, 41, 224. Browder, David S., 13, 40, 41, 70, 75, 156, 166, 167, 168, 169, 174. Browder, Vvendy E., 41, 46, 49, 67, 68. Brown , Barbara L., 224. Brown,Christine L. . 215. Brown, Deborah S., 69, 222. Brown, Frederic H., 214. Brown, James E., 34, 195, 203. Brown, James G., 123, 214. Brown, Kenneth T., 214. Brown, Marcelle M., 213. Brown, Marilyn D., 211. Brown, Mary R., 56, 74, 135, 139, 141, 168, 169. Brown, Patricia Lee, 45, 135. Brown, Richard M., 200. Brown, Virginia E.. 174. Browning, Christopher, 144, 168, 174. Browning, James F., 174. Browning, Pamela, 69, 141, 219, 224. Bruce, Carol A., 174. Bruce, Cole B., 226. Bruce, Lauren K., 222. Brueggeman, Dia11e, 216. Pauline Jo, 226. Bryant, Daniel C., 71. 128, 203. Bryant, VVa1lace D.. 207, 212. Brynteson, Robert H., 214. Brzezinski, Donna L., 174. Buchanan, James C., 54. 124, 174. Buchanan, Laurel D.. 27, 67, 174. Bucher, Robert C.. 212. Bucholz, Virginia B.. 33, 216. Buchstein, Pauls, 225. Buck, Cathy R11tl1, 41, 45, 229. Buckmaster, Vllilliam S.. 123, 225. Buddeke, Jean Marie. 201. Budowsky, Lee Da1'ryl, 225. Budowsky. Steven J., 214. BLl5i1gBl', Elizabeth A., 42, 46, 48, 49, Buenger, Robert C.. 123. 129. 219, 223. Buenger, Theodore H., 30, 42, 52, 122, 200. Buesch, Richard VV., 54, 55, 100, 101, 114,130.201. Buetre, Robert VV.. 201. Bullilev, Peter Todd. 201. Bull, Consta11ce. 219. 226. Bull, Eugenia, 29, 48. 202. Bull. Patricia. 46, 219, 222. Burch, Brian R., 15, 53. 68. Burch, Bruce E., 53. 68. 174. Bllf?QlTlOl'C, S11sa11 F.. 26, 27, 49, 167, Burdick, Suzanne M.. 205. Burg, Frank Lewis. 223. Burg, Robert S., 42, 52. 215. Burgdorf. James L.. 201. Burk, John Paul, 223. B11rke, 1Villia1n. 212. Blll'lCS, Sara A. 41. 141. 219, 228 Burks. Shelia A.. 168. 174. Burmeister, Patricia. 41. 70, 174. B11rn1eister. Robert A.. 224. B11rnet, Kathleen .A1111, 222. 2 By ru 111, By r11 Ill , Charles L., 53, 122, 175. John Williams, 4, 226. C Cai11, Janice Lynne, 225. Cain, Judy Faye, 31, 48, 199. Calderon, Patricia J., 46, 47, 69, 195, 199. Call1o1111, David K., 200. Calla11de1', Laura B., 67, 175. Calloway, Thomas C., 175. C ame ro Caniero 11, Bonnie Jean, 34, 38, 41, 225. n, Sharon. 138. Campbell, Allen.K., 223. Campbell, Bonnie J., 48, 49, 175. Campbell, Eleanor, 48, 49, 135, 204. Campbell, Michael L., 201. Cam bell Paul . 123 26. 11 1 J . 1 2 Campbell, Susan E.. 224. Cleland, David A., 144, 211. Clillord, James P., 52, 123, 215. Clifford, Jerome R., 52, 68, 123, 125, 215, 217. Clillord, Wlilliam, 53, 125, 126, 203. Clifton, Ca1'ol L., 38, 46. Clifton, Gaye L 'nne, 222. Cline, Edward Lee, 123, 219, 225. Clingman, Keith P., 202. Clo11d Ja111es 1Villiam, 127, 225. C16ugl1. c11igA., 29, 144, 175. Coale, George M., 107, 125, 129, 225. Coath, Ann, 46, 212. Cocroft, David S., 39, 85, 143, 199. Cocroft, James Ralph, 144, 226. Canilf, Lynne M., 202. Canilf, Michelle A., 43, 46, 48, 61, 175. Caplan, Donna, 223. Caplan, Sandra Carol, 226. Caplin, Michael Jay, 226. Capps, Susan, 175. Cagilyfell, Robert J. 37, 41, 67, 131, Carlile, Catherine, 41, 46, 49, 56, 67, 195, 200. Carlile, Celia J., 222. Carlin, AIIIIC C., 46, 213. Carlsen, Barbara J., 49, 202. C11-11611, B11-1111.1 K., 27, 46, 48, 49, 217. Carlson, Dolores A., 49, 175. Carlson, Doronna K., 228. Carlson, Harvey S., 227. Carlso11, James B., 224. Carlson, John R., 36, 40. 199. Carlson, Myra L., 70, 214. Carlson, Robert A., 69, 225, Carlson, Robert P., 131, 225. Carlso11, Sharon M., 56, 135, 138, 140. 141, 158. 175. Carlstedt, Richard A.. 175. Carlstedt, Steven F., 127, 219. 229. Carpenter, Carol A.. 29. 48, 215, Carpenter, Charles R., 175. Carpent Carr, B Carring er, Richard A.. 42, 87, 131, 211 l'12lIl L., 53, 175. ton, Lawrence. 204. Carson, Camille R.. 416, 175. Carson, Frederick, Jr., 123, 125, 213, Carsten. .1e11reyT., 71. 87.'227.i Caselli. Ten-v A.. 29, 51. 53. 130. 202. Cashman, John E., 54. 131, 163, '175. Cassel. Anthony A.. 204. ' ' Coddou, Eugene, 53, 217. Coelln, John T., 95, 123, 175. Coflield, Peter T., 38, 51, 60, 63, 75, 197, 201. Co1Hn. John WV., 34, 212. Cogswell, Thomas C., 53, 56, 67, 167, 168, 175. Cohen, Betsy, 11, 27, 46, 49, 138, 194, 195, 199. Cohen, David l., 143, 147, 175. Cohen, James L., 52, 85. 212. Cohen, Jeffrey S., 53, 143, 201. Cohen, KCIIIICIB L., 29. 56. 63, 201. Cohen, Law1'ence D., 175, 225. Cohen, Lawrence J., 130, 147. Cohen, Rozanne, 226. Cohen, S11sa1111e M.. 48. 175. Col1e11, Susan P., 33. 42, 46, 49, 213. Cohen Thomas YV 214 COl1Il, Barb R., 53. 207. 215. Cohn, Judith A.. 29, 62. 199. Cohoon. Ronald S., 51, 107, 123, 125, 130. 227. Colburn, Carol D., 41, 95, 168, 175. Cole, Bruce, 131. Cole , Leslie J., 46. 47. 168. 175. Cole, Michael. Wlilliam, 214. Cole , Patricia E.. 215. Cole, Randy Lynn, 222. Colse, Susan Allworth, 228. Cole. Suzanne M.. 45. 140. 141. 222. Colegrove, Sally J., 46, 219, 224. Coleman, Brenda, 202. Coleman, Donald, 52, 175. Collings, Christine, 223. Collins, Charles P., 27. 107, 219, 224. Collins, Evelyn G., 211. Collins, James T., 175. Collins, Jeanne P.. 175. Colli11s Katherine 111.. 41 . 205 . Collins, Li11da S.. 139. 207. 215. Collins Patricia 41 46 49. 228. Colmorgan. KaviS..i'14. 471. '199. Cooper, John Rnhcrt, 4.3, 229. Cooper, Susan, 210, 224, Coopernian, Robert 128, 204 Coorlas, Eunice J., 414, 2151 ' Cope, Melissa 21o. 2 Coradini, Catherine M.. 223, Coradini, Dianne M., 2116, Corcoran, Joan M., 46, 53. 216 11611, Marine 17, 33. 200. ' cart, w111i.1111 111.116, 107, 125 227 Corrnany, 1Villia1n B., 175. 1 1 Cornell, Margaret, 65, 175, Cornyn, Jol111 E., 30, 52, 133 203 Cornyn Madeleine A., 45. 46, 49 Q15 Corry, Lawrence O., 124.11751 1 ' Corwin, Susan M., 215. I Elossrniziii, lgandlee Ellen, 56, 200, 'ots1r1 os -'tcp 1a11ie, 74. 140 Cottrell, Karen B., 49, 176. 1 207' 211 Coulthurst, Lynda B., 225, Couture, Arthur L., 124. 126, 199 Couturicr, James C., 212. I 1 Cowen, Bruce F., 53, 85. 202, Cowen Jo11 Paul, 226, ' Cox, Eilizabeth, 67, 168. Cox, James B., 217, Cox, Jo11n S., 203. Coyne, David lrving, 226, Coyne, Madeline, 216. Coy11e, Marcy JOZII, 200, COYIIC, Meredith A., 64, 135, 176, Crabtree, Lynda D., 214. Cragg, Laura J., 70, 195, 202, Crain Carol, 41, 135, 216. cfawfofa, Bruce W., 123, 130, 212, Crawford, Catherine A., 223. Crawford, Catherine E., 222. Crawford, Pamela B., 38, 71, 223, Crawford, Samuel N., 123, 225. Creason David Lee, 176. Creek, Jiacqueline N., 49, 199. Crittenton, Valerie J., 176. Croft, Douglas E., 229. Croft, Mary B., 41, 68, 69, 214. Cronberg, Gae, 228. Crone, Carol Jea11ne, 229. Crosby, J. Raymond, 212. Crosby, Sue VV., 200. Crosson, Constance E., 46, 212. Crouse, Harrison M., 214. Crowley, Kevin G., 219, 225. Crum, Donald P., 203. Crum, Jean Susan, 45, 139, 224. Crutchfield, JHIICI E., 222. Crysler, Richard. 200. Cullen, Eileen M., 219, 228. Cummings, Jerrold A., 29, 211. Cummings, Richard S., 176. Cummins, Gregory, 39, 80, 81, 211. Cummins, Robert C., 71, 176. Cunningham, Carolyn, 48, 56, 176. Cunningham, Kathryne, 63, 64, 224. Cuningham, Margaret, 49, 69, 215. Curley, Linda Jea11, 227. Currie, Thomas A.. 224. Curtis, Donna L., 216. Curtis, Jane, 42, 46, 53, 207, 216. Curtis, Patrick A., 71, 176. Custer, Terrie L., 46, 215. Cuttie, Patricia L., 228. Cutler, Caryl, 42, 49, 64, 202. Cutler, Nancy, 135, 222. Cutler, Roger, 87, 202. Cutler, Thomas G., 226. Cassell. Thomas, 203. Castle, Steven R.. 52. 53, 199. Castro, Carolyn B., 225, Catlni, Arnoldo, 175. Catini, Francis, 216, Catlett, Stanley L.. 63. 195 199, Cavanaugli, ,lane S., 201. 1 CZlV.Z1ll2lll52:ll, M. Kim, 202, Cec1l. Charles H., 38, 56. 96. 195 203 C9119-, 161.6 B., 69, 129f 225. 7 ' Center, Barbara, 46, 47, 175, Center, Michael 124, 127 225 Center, Sandra Lee, 223, 1 ' Chadwick, Susan C.. 38 213 Chalmers. Jay YV., 199. i I Cl1a111ales. Caroline M.. 45. 175 Chainherlain, Nancy A., 201 I Charnhers. Cynthia Ann, I 1 Chapin, Carol Sue. 27. 42. 223 Charous. Bruce, 36. 56. 65. 202 I c11.,1.1, 11111116 s., 36. 128 212 ' Chatain, Christopher, 41.195, 019 Q90 222. Cheacll Russell F.. 225, e. Cherpak, N1 Ay, Cherpak, Paiilllll., 123- 214. Compton, Ann1V., 495219, 228. COIIC, Carole Jean, 199. Cone. 001111121111-J.. 71. 131. 217. Conley. Penelope S., 38. 48. 216. Connelly. Sharon L.. 49. 67. 195, 199. Connley, Daniel P.. 71. 123 143 217. Connor, Gregory E.. 214. 7 1 Connor, Thomas E.. 227. COIIIIOY. 807111121111 S.i 201. Co11od. Yvonne L.. 175. Conrad, Lv1111e Carol. 223. Converse, Judith L.. 46. 69. 215. Cook. Bm-ry. 114. 123. 127. 130. 226. gooli, gJ1ay11a1El B.. 124. 211. A oo'. a11cv 'llen. 4 . ' , , 169.175-. , 1, 10, 71, 168, Cook, Stephani E.. 45, 169. 175- Thomas H., 89, 95. 124, 125, Cooley, Byron Lester. 71. 227. Coolidge, Carol M.. 167. 175. Coolidge. Christine L.. 41. 219. 227. COONCY, .lil11lCS Albert, 225. A Cooney, Leighton H.. 30, 175, Cooney, Susan C.. 213. C00pe1', Marsha Lee, 226, Dadian, Nomian R., 123, 213. Dahl, Charles C., 123, 211. Dahl, Grant Richard, 123, 127, 225. Dahl. Robert M., 9, 64, 70, 71, 95, 168, 169. 176. Dahl. 1Villiam Allen, 219, 226. Dahlheimer, S11sa11 M., 135, 139, 140, 141, 168, 176. Dahlstrom, Elizabeth, 46, 69, 207, 216- Daiss, Anne M.. 211. Dale, Judith Ellen, 223. Dallmeyer, R. Ford. 42, 123, 226- Dallmeyer, Richard L., 56, 169, 176- D'Ancona, Edward A., Jr., 51, 54, 551 95, 122. 133 176. Daniels, Mary Joans, 64, 202. Daniels, Pa11l S.. 65. 68. 207, 211. Danielson, Candace C., 217. Danielson, Carol O.. 204. Danley, John B.. 176. Danley, Michael D.. 217. Darcy, Diana E.. 45. 46. 167. 176. Dashow. James H., 71, 75, 87, 1689 171, 176. Dauer, Paul. 203. Dageyport, David S., 52, 68, 1231 2071 1 . Davidson. Jeanne L.. 176. Davis. Randy Scott. 176. Davidson. Richard Z.. 176. 212. Davidso11. Steven A., 42, 54, 551 671 125. 126. 168. Davies. Donna S.. 46. 48. 49, 202. Davis. Dilllicl A.. 133. 200. Davis. George M.. 217. Davis. Jane H.. 71. 68, 210- Davis. Iohn Bryan. 7l.q13l. 229- D fl 1 207. -16. Dil-12. Liiiiiljallf., 27. 68, 75, 140. 1631 169, 176 Davis. Nancy. 46, 223. F. Fagenholz, Robert B.,l23, 130, 215. Frank, Laurie Anne, 41, 49, 228. Freilich. Doscherf . -,,- .7-. I, .. - , ,., . N , f 5 - ,. - l N- 1 , ,K - W.. -f -5- -f ' :A-1' fp- - .zisi ff -4.3 -af--.M -7, '.: -Je T' f ' . ' -. X . f . ' . .- ' . ' . . ' , , , . . - ' , . ' '.- . '-4 11-.. 'M ' - - 'f -' - -' -- - 1 q , I - ' , X - 'bi ii .AQ .Mi -. -1 gg. , V ' ' 1 01. 116, 1. 5. 22: 5. Eos. 21.19, 100- 1' 101 911 1. 5. la, 19 4 31116. 102. 130. 212. 5. 2. l. ll' ard' ' ..J. .99. ,211. - 4 .ill 115. 9. ill. ,li 1. 111. 76. 11. sun. W1 .. 1. Ji. lm. 3. 64. ill. . 69115. 1 am, 216. 6. 5 .102, 1 .. 115. . ll. . 'L 137-111' fa, 971 W, iiias. Ht- 2111.211- ' ws, 135, 169.1113 1 lniil 54 'l' . Wi. 1.55: . ,,1-' Ui' liar .,I ,314 , .. .51 1 Dm, NgmCyAn1'1,- 27, 49, 65, 168, 176. 5 . Nanc ' L. 08, 207, 211. l3iii:il1tobeitC.,, 107, 124, 125, 228. Davis, Sheldonil., 29, 52, 130, 176. Davis, Stephen I., 229. Davis, Susan, 43, 200- Dawson,9J9ol1n H., 61, 67, 68. 97, 195. l . 19,1131 nary C., 64, 67, 135, 202. Dean, Gregory M., 133, 214. Dean, Phvllis G., 46, 48, 70, 175- D'Eath, Carolyn R., 67, 70, 201. Dear, John VV., 54, 68, 107, 122, 125, 03. Dips, jerome H., 54, 97, 169, 176. Decesaro, Gerald, 227. Decker, Alice A-1 57. 63. 200- Decker, Bonita J., 38, 46, 47, 48, 176. Dee, Barbara J., .56, 67, 68, 168, 176. Dee, Christopher C., 211. Deegan, Deborah, 46, 138, 207, 216. Deer, Barry Cebon, 56, 143, 144. Deford, Ruth I., 40, 49, 70, 207, 215. Deford, William J., 176. Deimel, Robert VV., 52, 87, 176. Dekoven, Robyn YV., 226. Delaine, John K., 212. Deletzke, Norman E., 71, 176. Delevitt, Carolyn, 46, 219, 222. Demand, John Lester, 220, 229. Delnbski, Gregory A., 228. Delnmon, Clinton 1V., 102, 125, 127, 224. Denis, Carol A., 199. Denis, Jean M., 212. Deppe, Mary Frances, 200. Deppe, Michael YV., 67, 131, 200. Depperman, Daniel, 203. Deservi, Robert G., 29, 215. Desmond, Leslie Ruth, 46, 49, 138, 198, 199 Deutch, Marjorie J., 48, 213. Devine, Dorothy F., 222. Devine, lfliilip E., 37, 38, 96, 169, 176. Devries, Stephen J., 229. Devries, Susan C., 38, 67, 195, 199. Deyoung, Mimi, 38, 41. D'Herckens, Edla L., 214. Dibert, Kenneth D., 203. DiCesare, Seralino, 65, 75, 176. Dick, Elizabeth S., 38, 46, 48, 69, 139, 176, 215. Dick, Laurie J., 49, 202. Dick, Marjorie Q., 29, 141. Dickey, David S., 52, 129, 207, 214. Dickinson, Bruce J., 227. Dickinson, John L., 34, 42, 87, 195, 200. Dickinson, Richard LI., 32, 52, 71, 203 Diehl, Stephen Bowes, 224. Dieterich, Deborah, 69, 215. Dlelerich. Karen, 43, 45, 46, 48, 67, 195, 204. Diettrich, Lambert J., 176. D1CtfflCl1, Mary E., 46, 48, 216. Dietz, Cheryl, 68, 69, 213. Digre, jaines A., 29, 131, 211, 217. Digre, Janice L., 47. 48, 201. Digre, K Dlgre. K atherine A.,i207, 216. rls Andrew, 228, Dsllmgham. Peter s., 37, 124, 169, 176. Dillon, John A., 39, 81, 129, 212. Diltz, Peter C., 54, 55, 114, 130, 200. Dun, Karen, 67, 202. Dim. Peter J., 195, 203. Dirksen, Dave Henry, 42, 227, Dix, Barbara D., 49, 199. Dlxon. Ralph H.. 53, 204. Dodson. Roberta D., 176. Dodge. Ellen R., 71, 207, 217. Dohertv, 1V1ll1am M., 52, 53, D01li9t6 Shirley A., 156, 166, 167, 171, Dold, 'Mary Ann, 215, Dolniclg, Beryl, 135, 204' Doggnflgboonala J., 51, 54, 114, 115, Domenick,1Villiam,1.. 144. 176. Donaldson, Hollv. 38,1 41. 222. DOSHQHIQEOI1. Tracy R.. 38 '46 49, 64 I 1' . 9 7 7 Do V ,B-' 1noegan22.lia9bF', 387 54, 55t 68' 75, 0 1 Donegian Donegan , Catherine M., 135, 229, Dennis M.. 147. DOIIHCIIJ. Karen E.. 38. 55, 175, Do2ollgt-tle, John R., 42, 527 1237 127, Doffman .lolm R.. 219. 226. Dolfgodri C201-ge W., 30, 41, 144, 167, Dornbos Dornbos. 55 71 ..1ayL., . , 199, .l0hn J., 125. David G 40, 68, 215. Igosik. C-arv1lI,, 216. Dollflllty, Plulio S.. 225. D053rgaE0t7jynrl.1a C., 138, 139, 158, 0U21HS1 .1anet Sue. 222. Bfluglas. Robert 52, 176, Dovffe Rlfrllomas. 195. 201, Downes, lhornas C., 177, Dolllwy. David Ceorue. 36, 43. 226. D91lil0, Robert D.. 27, 144. 177. Diff' LOUIS A.. ms. 177.' Diflkffe Martha L.. 134. 140, 158. 213. D1flL,S21llvE..,46. 49. 70. 71, 177. 'L1:J1l1Les11e, 40, 45, 226. Drell, Terri L., 43, 45. 48, 177, Dresher, Glen E., 37, 177. Dresner, Harinon L., 76, 215, Drew, Bernard E., 202, Droba, Kathryn, 47, 67, 68, 69, 177, Dubey, Stephen Arthur, 225. Dubinsky, Robert P.. 224. Dubinsky, Susan Marci, 48, 49, 64, 202, Dubow, Barbara, 217. Duchateau, Valerie D., 224. Duerr, Gordon j., 202. Duetting, Patricia A., 46, 201, Duhl, Frank, 124, 125, 213, 217, Diirglgear, Dorothy D., 38, 49, 138, 141, Duncan, Ralph E., Ill., 27, 68, 107, 123, 125, 207, 213. Duncan, hvilllillll P., 53, 200. Dunn, Aileen K., 45, 65, 211. Dunn, Michael H., 37, 67, 177. Dunn, Sally, 177. Dunn, Thomas Joseph, 128, 204, Dupre, Robert G., 227. Durham, Denise E., 225. Durovic, Stevan, 211. Earle, Kevin C., 52, 124, 144, 200. Early, Suzanne H., 226, Ebggllart, Elizabeth, 43, 49, 57, 67, Ebersole, Diane, 219, 229. Ebersole, Robert A., 69, 226. Eby, Bruce F., 127, 227. Eby, 1Villiam James, 177. Ecker Marilee E., 38, 177. Eckerling, VVayne D., 130, 132, 227. Ecke.-f, Kim R., 43, 217. Eckert, Susan G., 46, 167, 177. Eckhouse, Marguerite, 37, 64, 204. Eckhouse, Jill K., 38, 46, 65, 207, 211, Eddy, Barbara YV., 45, 224. Eddy, Clare M., 177. Eddy, George A., III, 225. Edelman, Stephen D., 25, 26, 85, 87, 168, 177. Edelstein, Marcia F., 29, 41, 69, 207, 216. Edenberg, Robt. A., Jr., 127, 225. Edmonds, lames M., 177. Edmonds, Lynn V., 43, 45, 46, 201. Edwards, Alida, 45, 46, 47, 199. Edwards, Harlene L., 29, 215. Edwards, Jane H., 199. Egan, Stephen D., Jr., 214. Ehrbar, A1 F., 217 Ehrenberg, Marsha L., 229 Ehrlich, Allan L., 227. Eichengreen, Linda B., 47, 49, 64, 204. Eichengreen, Yvilliam, 53, 127, 204. Eisen, Robert H., 177. Eisen, Susan Gail, 201. Eisenberg, Deborah, 95, 199. Eisenberg, Jacqueline, 229. Eisner, Peter D.. 70, 146, 201. Elden, Douglas L., 123, 224. Eldredge, Delna F., 46, 205. Elfilgetdge, Thelma F., 15, 46, 49, 68, Eldridge, Jan E., 46, 68, 214. Eldridge. Pamela. 67, 74, 204. Eliezer, Michele M.. 211. Elliott, Frank M., 53, 133, 203. Elliott. Wendy L., 17, 33, 42, 205. E1g5bKennem R., 52, 71, 143, 146, Ellis, Margaret H., 49. 219, 226. Ellison, George R.. 199. Elmer, Robert E.. III. 123, 225. Embree, Carol, 67, 68, 168, 177. Emrich, James S., 37, 226. Enchelnlayer, Carl R.. 144, 224. Enchelmayer, Ernest C., 68, 177. Enchelmayer, Paul L., 97, 217. Enenbach, Gail A., 226. Enenbach. Kay J., 38, 177. Engel, Judith Louise. 49, 205. Engel. 1Villiam G., 201. Engelbrecht. Susan, 69, 228. Engelhart. Susan, 70. Engels, lVla1'y K., 202. English. Averill A., 67, 212. Ennis, Yvilliam 195, 202. Ensor, Torn R., 67, 68. 131, 144, 212. Epstein, Barbara A.. 217. Epstein, Dan llav, 123, 132, 222. Epstein, Diane Gail. 226. Epstein, Kav. 33, 64, 204. Erenberg, Ethan M.. 71. 177. Erenburg, Stephen R., 54, 121, 132, 177. Erens, Michael C.. 30, 42, 53, 177. Ergang, Susan J., 45, 48, 177. Erickson, Donald J.. 53. 202. Erickson, ,lohn L., 52, 123, 211- Erickson, Paul D., 67. 123. 217. Erickson, Paula ,I., 49, 177. Erickson, Peter J., 177. b Erickson, Stanton R., 52, 69, 123, 212- Erikson. Marion F., 43. 67, 202- Ervin, Sue, 35. 38. 67, 72, 167, 177. Erwin. Courtney Ann, 202. Eslle, Carolyn R.. 69. 216. Estle, Susan A., 48. 204. Eslriu, Mark Call. 127. 229. Etnyre, Scott A., 50. 54. 107, 108, 124. 125, 127, 147, 156, 177. Eustis Donnelly S., 169. 177. lillffjliijlll-11CS1i.,30,32, 67, 125, 126, Evans. Evans Evans lflb. Cail, 177. l' rank F., 42, 53, 203, Joan Ellen. 222. 1-QVLIIIS, Michele M.. 42. 222, Evans, Scott. 95. 201. I Everitt. Lois V.. 48. 49. 202 Everitt. Margaret Mi., 225, -1 Evers, Evers, lxwald Carol S., 204, Robert A., 39, 40. 92, 195. 202. Douglas A., 27. 56. 195 199, 1Lwc.1,'xyi11i..... L., 54,l55,'121,1132, 142, Fallen, Fabry, ws, 177. F Aline S., 38, G, 97. 195. 0 . Linda Sue, 6983 222.' ' 2 1 Factor, Thomas A., ll-1, 130, 214, Fagan, Fagan, 'agel Fagelz Fagel, Michael P., 177. Robert D., 201. Barbara E., 199. Bruce C., 85, 87, 207, 212, Ilissa R., 29, 46, 48, 217, lqldllljldll. lxatlny Ann. 226. lzlanigan. Rolmcll Xl.. lim. l'l211'SllL'llll. Nano Xl.. 22-1. l le,iTllur. Allllllllixl.. 29. 52. 68. l-10. .. I. Fleishcr. Slexcn Xl.. 56. 62, 67, 63, 155. ltmfl. 178. i lflell. liruce M.. 227. lllxnt. Carsten Leu. 227. l'l0I'SllCl1ll. Donna M.. 38. '125. ITS, lflorslieiln. Kathie R.. 27. 219. 222. lflmrers. liurlmara. 48. 68. 2111. lllxnn. lilt'lllll'lll,1llll. 425. 132. 224. liockal. John M.. 225, Fogarty. Mary, 199. liogelruan. Mark. 89. 1311. l-H. 217 Foley. Ellen R.. 205. Foley. Cillortl 'F.. 212. Ford, Betty M., 39, 49. 71. 226 l'ord, Jean ff.. 39. 71. 135. 216. Ford, Joan Call. 38. 39. 67. 68, 201. Ford, Mary Lou. 139. 224. I llorgan, Glenn M.. 178. lroringer, Nancy. 57. 138. 199. 1'orkosh. Jane Ann. 205. Forntz, David. 200. Forrester, ,Iay1V.. 53. 130. 178. Fairbairn, Beverly A., 46, 57, 135, 138, 177, 209. Falvre, William D., 177. Falconer, Edith, 48, 207, 216, Fantl, Doris Lenore, 48, 55, 202. Fargo, Peter A., 36, 202. Farrell, Jane C., 33, 67, 177. Farrell Ste hen 1 1 P , 7, 177. Farrell, Thomas H., 89, 201. Farrell 1Villiam R., 69, 107, 125, 226. Forsberg, Edward YY., 213. l'orst, Gail, 65, 223. Fosse, Al Fossc, Be len C., 41, 70, 212. th, 228. Fosse, Gregg P., 125, 202. Fossier, Lyn Edwin, 217. Foster, David D., 27, 28, 32, 128, 202. Foster, Diane L., 211. Foster, Mardan, 30, 46, 57, 67, 138, 168. 171, 178. F...-well, David F., 57, Gs, 215. Faulkner, Judith B., 224. Fausch, Marion C., 222. Featherson, Robert E., 203. Feeley, games YV., 203. Feeley, uzanne C., 225. Fehr-, Richard C., 37, 52, 212. Feldlnger, Frank A., 85, 87, 95, 145, 215. Feldman, David Y., 130, 223. Feldman, Larry A., 29, 213. Fell, Barbara Nan, 38, 71, 219, 223, Fell, Franklin D.. 107, 125, 214. Feltman, Andrea L., 47, 177. Fenn, Katherine A., 45, 49, 219, 224. Feng? Nancy tl., 7, 33, 46, 56, 168, 171 Fenton, james M., 200. Fenton, Karen Hope, 46, 47, 49, 202. Fenton, Priscilla B., 224. Ferdinand, Diane R.. 48, 211. Ferdman, Mark A., 203. Ference, Stefanie, 48, 211. Ferguson, Brian D., 27, 42, 124, 125, 126, 203. Fergusson, Sue Ellen, 222. Feron, Michele L., 207, 215. Ferraro. Sandra L., 200. Ferris, Linda K., 26, 27, 177. Foster, Susan P., 216. Foster, Tlionlas D., 223. Foulks, Panel.. J., 46, 48, 207, 215. Fowle, Frank F., jr., 68, 212. Fowle, Margaret D., 75, 136, 140, 178. Fowler, ,ludith H., 49, 139. 178. Fowler, William R., 61, 122, 140, 203. 1'og6lBarry Lee, 29, 39, 65, 81, 97, 146 Fox, Dan Michael, 123. Fox, Harvey B., 30, 54, 55, 108, 109, 127, 144, 178. Fox, james S., 56, 178. Fox, john Melvin, 79, 227. Fox Robert xl., 42, 52, 122, 201. Fox Fox Sharon E., 41, 67, 195, 200. Susan R., 178. FoTi81Villiam W., 53, 54, 55, 100, 147, Fradin, Dennis B., 195, 203. Fraenkel, Richard M., 71, 260. Fragassi, Frances A., 211. Fragassi, james J., 202. Fragassi. Roselee M.. 223. Fraker, Kent H., 204. Franche, Virginia C., 41, 219. Franco, joe Ann, 228. Franden, Elise V., 29, 47, 204. Franden, Robert, 178. Ferris, Theodore VV., 105, 124, 127, 227. Ferwerda, Susan M., 41, 223. Fessenden. james L., 41, 70, 75, 168, 169, 178. Fetzer, Linda A., 213. Fegciii, Margaret, 46, 64, 65, 135, 138, Fiedler. Carol S., 223. Field, Carol F.. 49, 202. Field, Edward Ronnie, 69, 227. Field. Martin S.. 177. Fieldinan, Dennis H., 212. Fields, Kathryn, 41, 61, 67, 68, 97, 196, 199. Fields, Michael Leon, 132, 223. Fields, Stephen, 212. Figge, Marilvn D., 46, 211. Figgis ,lan Ellen, 49. 7 Finch. Nina. R., 214. Fine. Lawrence J., 36, 201. Fineberg. Jonathan D., 36, 213. Finlev, Susan C., 177. Fi nkel, Finzer, Tuclith E., 46. Sarah C., 46. 178. Fischer. Kurt F., 200. Frank, Arthur J., 213. Frank, Barbara Ann, 45, 226. Frank, Charles E., 129, 200, 219, 229. Frank, ,li ldy Ann, 135. 223. Frank, Louise M., 48, 138, 216. Frank, Susan E., 216. Frankel. Elizabeth S., 225. Franz, Fred A.. 29, 202. Frarer, Harold lVayne, 36, 222. Fraser, Dennis. 55, 66. 178. Fraser, james H., 53, 178. Frazier, Gail C., 213. Freedman. Kenneth S.. 143. 214. Freeman, Allen YV., 53, 203. Freeman, ,lacqueline R., 38, 89. 212. Freeman, ,lamw D.. 132. 195, 201. Freeman, ,lane El., 38, 215. Freeman, Katherine ,1., 178. Freeman, Peter B., 37, 169. 178. Freeman, Virginia A., 45, 178, 224. Freeman, Virginia L. Dale A.. 45, 49, 214. French, VVillian1 L., 42. 223. Frenzel, joseph M.. 123, 125. Frenzcl. Marv Carol, 48, 169, 178. Frese, David YV., 36, 39, 178. Freund. Thomas M.. 53. 178. Fischl, Elizabeth, 216. Fischl, Ellen L., 213. Fischl, Robert, 26, 27, 30, 53: 54: 124. 178. Fish, Lawrence K., 64, 67, 68. 143, 178. Fish, Thomas Robert, 144 227. Fisher, Barry, 54, 57, 113 128, 168, 169, 178. Fisher, Carol lay, 43, 219, 223. Fisher, Fisher, Caryl L., 178. Fisher, Harrison R., 203. lohn David, 127, 229. irt 42 Fisher, KL , . Fisher, Margaret. 211. Fisher, Michael L., 224. Fisher, Nancy .l0Yv 224- Fisher, 1'e?nygN'1..2Tg, 202- Fishman, l ay .. - - Fitch. Thomas R.. 131. 178. Fitehmun, Al6XZl S-1 37, 41. 67. 701 204. Fitzgerald. Deborah J., 224. Fitzgerald. Patrick 219. 229. Fitzgibbon, Thomas F.. 124. 130. 225. Fitzoatrick. Barry C., 27, 105. 107. 1211, 125, 214. Fried. Richard P., 52, 65, 133, 207, 217. Friedberg, Lawrence J.. 71, 124. 216. MichaelR 85 87 217 F' ll ' . ' . .. .. Q - Fiigilljziiiier, Richard, 30, 53, 146, 167, 178. I71-iedlen, Susan Jean. 48, 202. Friedman, Alan D., 213. Friedman, ganldge 151.1228- Friedman, ,al ., . Friedman, Gregory A.. 127. 1291 222- F1'iedman,,10hn L., 35, 36. 55. 71. 203 Friedman, Margery L., 216. Friedman. Paula. 45. 49- 140. 202- Friedman. Sheldon B.. 200. Friedman, Susan MK 2222527 F l . NV' ' -1 - 1Villi5iii F.. 53, 54, 55, 178. Friend. Fred Robert. 203. Friesleben. Barbara 38. 215- Friesleben. Marcia lx.. 223. Frissell. Carole A.. 43. 49. 67. 68, 178. Frissell, Donald M., 27, 127, 133, 145, 215. 233 Frohman, Barbara S., 46, 48, 216. Fron, Gail D. 178. Frost, Lillian E., 41, 46, 71, 139, 140, 141, 158, 207, 216, Frumkin, Kerry Nell, 42, 69, 229. Fueshrnann, Michellem, 205. Fugard, John Reed, 53, 126, 143, 202. Fugazzotto, Donna J., 37, 38, 46, 69, 215. Fulk, Thomas Lloyd, 42, 87, 211. Fuller, Michael C., 214. llerton Dasid S., 105, 107, 124, 125, Fu , ' 133, 207, 21.2. Fullerton, Judith, 222. Fulton, Peggy Grace, 27, 35, 75, 216. Furer, Gail A., 45, 178. G Gaarde, Janice R., 38, 43, 214. Gabbard, Gail L., 69, 207, 215. Gaber, Daniel G., 71, 123, 132, 223. Gaber, Susan L., 38, 41, 49, 56, 91, 168, 169, 178. Gadsend, Barbara A., 178. Gaertner, Janice, 38, 168, 178. Gale, Jamie B., 65, 68, 217. Gallery, Maureen, 38, 48, 195, 200. Gallery William O., 42, 219, 224. G11111, 118111111 J., 212. Gallub, Anne, 38. Gamper, Mary Jane, 135, 215. Gannaway Peter H., 123, 224. Gannon, Gregory F., 107, 125, 220, 225. Gannon, Stephen D., 216. Garcia, Julia A., 202. Gardner, Catherine E., 222. Gardner, John W., 127, 133, 212. Gardner, Nancy K., 216. Garlasco, Madalyn, 223. Garretson, Robert D., 29, 34, 39, 212. Garrett, Nancy H., 41, 169, 178. Garrett, Susan H., 41, 49, 178. Garrison, Gail F., 48, 216. Garrison, Peter B., 127, 223. Garrison Tracy Lee, 38, 49, 219, 222. Garrod, Stephen E., 130, 229. Gaschen, Rita V., 199. Gastwirth, Loren M., 51, 203. Gearhart April, 48, 199. Gebner fred J., 51, 68, 213. GSC111, 111111111 P., 207, 217. Geflinger, Kenneth L., 178. Geffinger, Nancy J., 224. Gehr, Paula J., 38, 48, 69, 139, 141, 207, 214. Geittman, Gunther, 211. Gelbspan, Jill Janet, 43, 223. Gelfand, Diane M., 199. Gelman, Andrea J., 48, 215. Gelvan Dale, 67, 200. Genencler, Kenneth J., 222. Gepner, Susan A., 12, 38, 41, 62, 67, 68, 178. Gerber, Jane Patrice, 140, 222. Gerber, Malcolm B., 29, 199. Gerber, Susan J., 29, 214. Gerden, Pamela, 67, 135, 138, 158, 195, 204. Gerling, Leslie, 46, 178. Gerschefske, Bonnie, 200. Gessel, Robert B., 127, 133, 212. Gessel, Wendy M., 49, 178. Giallombardo, E. Susan, 33, 49, 67, 68, 135, 204. Giallombardo, Mary L., 41, 68, 211. Giambalvo, Paul D., 129, 229. Gibson, Pamela B., 49, 202. Gibson, Patricia, 212. Giden, Juleen Ann, 205. Gilbert, Robert VV.. 130, 227. Gilbert, Terrance E., 144, 200. Gilbert, Thomas L., Jr., 212. Gilboy, Andrew C., 71, 202. Gillett, VVinifred A., 45, 215. Gillis, Gary M., 29, 52, 146, 200. Gillis, Howard, 34, 201. Gillis, Juliet. 41, 64, 220, 228. Gillis, Lyle G., 29, 168, 178. Gilmore, John A., 52. 53. 203. Gilmore, Susan A., 139, 223. Gingiss, Randall J., 38, 41, 70, 143, 168, 179. Ginsburg, Deborah A.. 219, 224. Ginsburg, Joann J., 179. Giuffre, Lillian, 179. Glabman, Richard J., 202. Glaser, Anne Ruth, 224. Glass, Peter Ernest, 42, 71, 222. Glassenberg, Linda B., 41, 70, 211. Glasser, Kimberly V., 46, 68, 212. Gleeson, Thomas B., 69, 127, 227. Glossberg. Mary A., 29. 216. Glover, Gloria J., 67, 200. Gluckman, Cathy L., 41, 67, 68, 179. Cobble, Geoffrey H., 226. Gobeil, Christine H.. 179. Gobeil, Patricia A.. 179. Godemann, Karen J., 179. Godemann, Nancy L., 213. Godshalk. Er11est L., 65, 199. Goethal, Gregory K.. 244. Goettler, Patricia, 43. 213. Goettler, Paula R.. 179. Goff. David C., 29, 122. 201. Gohde. Kathleen Ann, 227. Gold. Stuart A., 179. Goldberg, Alan M., 199. 234 Goldberg, Jean A., 48,' 179- Goldberg, Karen J., 50, 141, 1951 204- Goldberg, Kay Ellen, 219,224- Goldberg, Lana Rae, 49, 07, 199- Godlberg, Larry S., 131, 217- Godlberg, Lynn, 47, 205. 0111111111-g, Mark H., 227. Goldberg, Robert J., 131, 225- Golden, Howard 1., 34, 85, 216- Golden Linda R., 213- Goldenberg, Arline 216 g, Edwardllfl., 53, 1249 203- Goldenber ' Goldman, Freder1ckJ., 123, 229. Goldman, Howard B., 29, 199. Goldman, Judith A., 46, 168, 179. Godlman, Peter D., 179. Goldman Susan Lee, 223. Goldsmitl , EllenJ 95, 168, 179. 71 I, G ld '11, H ld G., 127. G21d11i.n1i111, 1111111 A., 51, 107, 1241 125. 225 Goldstein, Gollub, A Gomez, M Robert M., 42, 107, 225. nne R., 211. artha E., 43. Good, Donald, 200. Goodfriend, Norman, 52, 201. Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, 64, 204 Goodwin, Albert l. 27, 227. Andrea Hope, 135, 202. Bruce S., 195, 200. Donna R., 46, 48, 205. Harlan D., 131, 226. Linda K., 49, 179. Robert S., 204. Sharyn Jean, 38, 42, 46, 49, 'John E., 53, 179. Gordley, James R., 85, 87, 207, 217. Gordon, Bruce R., 130, 214. Gordon, Gary A., 39, 81, 123, 226. Gordon, Harvey C., 213, 217. Gordon, Joyce A., 216. Gordon, Nancy M., 217. Gordon, Sharon L., 38, 67, 204. Gordon, Steven M., 200. Gordon, William, 200. Gordon, VVilliam M., 217. Gore, Nancy Jean, 33, 195, 199. Gorin, Barbara J., 45, 179. Gorman, Don, 179. Gorman, Jeanette, 201. Gorr, Lois J., 48, 68, 207, 211. Gorr, Marily, 46, 64, 207, 211. Gortner, Jon T., 211. Gott, Donald H., 212. Gowdy, F ranklin B., 18, 53 127, 204. 7 Goynshor, Frederick J., 67, 200. Grace, Robert L., 40, 211. Grace, Suzanne, 27, 219, 224. Grach. Barbara J., 179. Graf, Bonnie Rue, 228. Graf, James, 68, 179. Graf, Pau lJoseph, 51, 127, 131, 179, 219. Graf, Thomas C., 54, 68, 131. Graham, Barbara H., 46, 49, 67, 179. Graham, Linda C., 46, 56, 207, 211. Graham, Margaret E.. 214. Graham, Stephen, 195, 219, 224. Graham, Stephen L., 27, 129, 203. Graham, Susan, 27, 224. Graham. William A., 34, 41, 51, 68, 70, 211. Gran, John J., 200. Granat, Kenneth H., 52, 132. 195, 203 Granger, Charlotte A., 67, 129. Granstrom, Carol M., 33, 216. Granstrom, Nancy L., 216. Granstrom, Robert A., 30, 179. Granstrom, VVendy J., 226. Granum, Gail L., 46, 69, 70, 207, 213 Grauman, Jean F., 46, 200. Graves, Goddard, 87, 195, 199. Gray. John D., 54, 57, 67, 113, 128, 179. Gray, Thomas C., 53, 129. Great, Alexander T., 3, 23. Greaves, Carol L., 205. Green, Adrianne J., 45, 48, 207, 216. Green, Anne Phelps, 64, 219, 222. Green, Cecily, 216. Green, James VV., 130, 219, 226. Green, Linda J., 42. 56, 89, 168, 179. Green, Merle S., 207, 213. Green, Patricia M., 45, 205. Green, Susan Lee. 228. Green, Thomas M., 227. Greenawalt, Susan Jo, 222. Greenberg, Barbara L.. 201. Greenberg, Brent M., 34, 212. Greenberg. Jay N.. 129. 227. Greene, Elizabeth H., 215. Greene, Marsha J., 213. Greene, Michael S., 51, 133, 217. Greene, Robert Daniel, 123. GYCCHSHTC1. Joan, 219, 227. Greengard. Michael S., 179. Greer, Mark. 200. Gregg Jo Gregoiy, Gregory, hn F. Kathryn Lee, 49, 219, 226, Kernetha P., 201. Grilton,dStipj1eI1 11-1311591 227' G.d,. 73,11-,g . Gigssjlliflichael 152153, 1321 Cross, Susan Carol, 38, 4-J1 21-11 228- Grossrnan, ?'11c:11Aael4ij-1 531 1011 179- 'Il,,211 .1 - 1 GQZZZZSE1, sf., 65563, 131, 2071 217- G tt' ' ro e . - Giiibli, Kathleeri M-1 381 481 491 651 207, 215. Guelich, Robert V., 52, 681 107: 1252 207, 214. C 1' 1 S , 26 27 G7 168 179. cfflsic ?11111Lii2li1t.I 34: 30: 711 1441 203- Guettler, ggndra M., 45, 491 641 671 135 2 . Gt1mliJiiEt2lr,l1fCHIlC11f2.l-1 1311 217- C aren, . Giiii1dl?1cl1,,PKaren BA1 199' C ' t 1e1a . . cEiiiiiffE,P1a11i11., 38,, 69, 70, 219, 227. Curley, RObQf1H-a 212- Guss, Patricia H.., 202. Guss, Synthia Rita, 27, 228. Guthaus, Patricia Ann, 48, 199. Gutsche, Glenn E., 71, 207, 212. Guttman, Melinda J., 89. 1581 179- Guzofsky, Jay A., 1451 200- Gwinn, Judy A., 95, 215. H Hadley, Susan M., 138, 141, 2071 214- Hafkin, Elizabeth E., 85, 195, 199. Hagen, Linda M., 224. Hagenah, Philip W., 41, 129, 224. Hagenab, William J., 52, 53, 54, 55, 106, 126, 143, 169, 179, 193. Haglund, Edward Gene, 43, 226. Hague, Peter J., 217. Haight, Stephen H., 214. Haimes, Harlan WV., 68, 222. Haines, Stacy, 169. Hair, Elizabeth, 38, 46, 67, 69, 179. Hair, Katherine, 34, 38, 40, 41, 70. 135, 179. Halaska, Charles, 125, 126, 144, 179. Haliday, Carol J., 41, 46, 49, 179. Hall, Hilary J., 38, 207, 214. Hall, Jeffrey K., 204. Hall, Kenneth R., 13, 107, 123, 125, 223. Hall, Major, 124, 125. Hall, Rowland, 204. Hall, Sladen VV., 52, 143, 214. Hallberg, Elizabeth A., 47, 139, 204. Halliday, Roberta M., 139, 179. Hallock, Laura, 219, 227. Hallum, Peggy S., 47, 49, 167, 168, 169, 179. Hallum, Roger C., 69, 226. Halperin, Bruce H., 200. Halperin, Edward A., 53, 179. Halvorsen, Barbara R., 179. Hambourger, Robert M., 52, 168, 179. Hamilton, Grant, 29, 41, 203. Hamilton, Mary S., 38, 48, 69, 207, 215. Hamilton, Michael M., 203. Hamilton, Nathaniel, 204. Hammand, Jack R., 42, 71, 212. Hammand, ,Ierry Lee, 42, 68, 212. Hammond, Lisa M., 223. Hammond, Michael M., 217. Hand, Victoria L., 219, 228. Handler, Robert P., 213. Hanley, Judith C., 29, 43, 216. Hanna, Jacqueline R., 38, 49, 69, 199. Hanna, Joy E., 207, 214. Hansen, Fred O.. Jr., 212. Hanson Milton O. 213. Happ, Audrey A., 225. Happ, Darrell L., 225. Happ, Jerry Roscoe, 225. Hardin, Pamela J.. 179. Harding, Jeffrey W., 67, 203. Hardt, Russell S., 54, 55, 132, 179. Hardy, Diana C., 224. Hardy, Justin David, 225. Hardy, Sue E., 216. Harms, Harms, Harner, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Katharine, 38, 202. Mark R., 41, 212. Harry Lee, 222. Donald C., 124, 127, 211. George A., 67. 131, 202. Harvey M., 202. Margaret A., 41, 179. 111111111 H., 124. 203. Stephen Coale, 223. Harrah, Elizabeth J., 67, 201. Grey, Eugene, 225. Gfsrfllomas B., 51. 53, 123, 127, 133, Grier,'He Grier, VVi Griffin, K len Carvl, 135, 224. lliam M., 53. 203. athleen J., 223. Griffin, Maryann K.. 47, 140, 204. Griffith, Joanne, 48,'199, Grrsamore, Thomas L., 111, 133, 200. Harrah, William C., 71. 129. 214. Hzargbngton, Donna J., 41, 65, 75, 168, Harrington, Henry R., 27, 38, 53, 56, 57, 171, 180. Harris, Bradley J.. 130, 213. HHffiS1 .loan B-1 200. Harris, Karen Joy, 48, 223, Harris. Kathleen A. 4 I . , 6, 213. Harris, Leroy F.. 52, 53, 124, 195, 199. Harris, Margaret' Lee, 222. Harrison, Anita P., 34, 38. 41. 222, Harrison, LIICY C., 48, 207, 213, Harrison, Sarah D.. 43, 48. 216, Harsha. Janet A., 213. ' Hart, Jill Louise Hart, Lorine L.. 180. Hart, Sally J., 48, 217, Hart, Wiley Jean, 224, llartfield, Dalton, 43, 68, 202, llarlrnan, Ann, 228. llartnian, Debra L., 43, 68, 180, Hartmann, Rebecca, 204. Hartwick, Mary D., 223. Hartz, Wilson H., 71, 229. Harvey, Norman C., 37, 216. Harwood, Tim M., 132, 211, Hasenberg, Deborah, 204. Hasenberg, Laurence J., 180, Haserot, Nicole, 216. Haskell, Louise W., 215. Haspray, Robert F., 200. Hasse, Arthur P., 41, 52, 67, 201, Hassel, Cherry Ruth, 202, Hassel, William Orr, 125, 131, 225, Hastie, John, 131. Hastie, Susan Ann, 223. Hastings, Kathleen E., 60, 65, 217, Hasty, Kerry L., 202. Hattis, George M., 53, 143, 180, Hauber, John C., 41, 95, 169, 180, Haughsness, James, 54, 55, 100, 101, 122, 125, 126, 168, 180. Hauserman, Marcia G., 45, 47, 48, 180. Haverkampf, David O., 127, 226, Hawkins, Candace Lee, 229, Hawkins, Philip R., 203, Hawkinson, Charles A., 180. Hawkinson, Gayle A., 204. Hawkinson, Jerome Hawley, Diana B., 48, 67, 180, Hayes, Scott R., 217. Hayskar Bonnie J., 46, 49, 61, 216, Healy, Gatherine E., 46, 222, Hearn, Stephen G., 132, 223, Heaton, Donald JJ., 124, 203, Hebson, Pamela ynn, 219, 228, Hebson Sallie B., 228. HCChl, 1111111111 M., 70, 195, 200. Heckinger, Anne W., 49, 69, 226. Hedges, Douglas, 43, 52, 216. Hediger, Gary R. 143, 180. H1.11111111, David C., 41, 123, 227, Hedstrom George 214, Heffner, Richard S., 131, 225. Hefter, Patricia E., 67, 202. Heggie, Jane H., 195, 205. Heilemann, David A.,w52, 180. Heilemann, Richard 15., 214. Heims, Neil C., 88 217. Helnmlllef, Donald K., 41, 52, 53, 65, 217. Heinmiller, Marilyn, 41, 168, 180. Heintz, Allison L., 139, 224. Heitman, Cheryl L. 57, 138, 180. Hellmund, Diane M., 46, 213. Henderson, Clair Ann, 224. Henderson, Richard W., 38, 195, 204. Henderson, Schuyler K., 51, 54, 55, 122, 202. Hendrey, Thomas D., 129, 213. Henkel, David R., 107, 213. Henn, Frank C. 180. Henn, Patricia A., 140, 202. Henrich, Patricia L., 45, 56, 202. Henricks, Barbara C., 180. Henrikson, Sharon M., 180. Henry, Patricia A., 212. Henschel, Steve A. 71, 223. Herbenar, Laurel Ann, 41, 67, 202. Herbst, Jeannette E., 46, 214. Herhold, Charles E., 53, 180. Heggrgld, Patricia A., 48, 138, 139, 180, Hermann, David L., 123, 227. Hernandez, Elena M., 138, 200. Herron, James R., 207, 213. Hershinow, Aaron, 130, 180. Hershman, Jeffrey J., 228. Hergt, Laura Anne, 46, 47, 48, 195, 2 1. Hertzberg, Susan P., 45, 225. Hervey, Robert D., 214. Herzog, Susan Tanja, 227. Hess, Lee Howard, 39, 219, 228. Hettler, Deborah A., 180. Hettler, Janet E., 226. Heuvelman, Richard L., 123, 211. Heydrick, Stan, 168, 180. Hicks, James R., 203. Higgins, John A., 227. Higgins, Nancy D., 216. Hildebrandt. Martha F., 48, 200. Hill, Ann T., 226. Hill, Margaret D., 49, 207, 217. Hill, Michael A.. 180. Hillman, Peggy A., 41, 56, 70, 751 1581 169, 180. Hillner, Martha J., 46, 48, 49. 673 199- Hinderberg, Joan E., 38, 48, 551 222- Hinkle, Herbert L., 133, 195, 203. Hinman, Richard C., 129, 226. Hirsch, Donna Beryle, 48, 204- Hirschmann, Richard A., 227. Hirt, Ruth J., 33, 200. Hixon, Christopher B., 54, 67, 1055 125, 126, 180. Hixon, Holly Ann, 224. Hobbs, John Marshall, 227. Hochhauser, Constance, 38, 180- Hodge, Brian WV., 180, 211. Hodge, Martha L., 45, 46, 1631 Hoehn. Elizabeth J., 41, 491 551 681 75, 180. Hoel. A11111111- L., 29, 53.54.51 1221 202. Hoell, Frank Henry, 107, 1241 127. 227 Hoellerich, John F., 217. - K Kiria, PP Johnst -, , e-L '.ff'5 .g, 413 -3 , - ,111 E - 5- N 4 I- , - .,., 'T' -R ,, - 6, , ..' .gf-'-V-1' -- yr-:--f-T: 5 .13-rt' -f' ' .-.'.:g. -i1r4.w..:r. 11 er: :'- f1.,f,,5e - ' - ' ' ' e 7 - ' ' . n -. - . - - J. nw. '1.1.i---Gr, Y H. -fu 2 -- --N.-. , ' ' ' 1 i U my I - M - -. -.. ., l 1 lf. 150, 3. l. 1. 11101, 131, 225 51.21, . 111 159. iso, 1 110. 101, .4 l X , 111 1 9. 1U. 1 110. 33,11 111. iif 101. 9. 111. 115, 211. 69. 211. 211. SO. 123,221 . 215. 102. 15. 2. 1811, 214. 11, 51,1111 , 161, 150. 211. . 131180. 6. lll. 124. .31.l95.lll, ,51, 54, 55, 111. . ill. , ite. 5, ii, 111, 1511. , WJ. 3. , lil. . ll. 61. lli. iv. ill. 53. lil. . 4.131.119.1111 --1 117. 115. ,llllr T. ill. 311, 151. .' jf. 11. . ii7. r in 111. ill. ul ill wg, ill. 7 I ,- 'z li' l in 54 1.. r H., 11,11- l,-1 ' 1- 373 .5 Hoerner, John M., 52, 53, 55a 75, 169 180. N C. 130, 227. Hn11berg.Af:l'1,f3'f, 25, 52, 53, 54, 124 Holllgfuilis, 169 iso. Hoffman, BCM' li'-1 49, 180' If Eugene C., 227- llillglllrldiiii Jerry A-4 201- onard D 217 1. - - 62118232 NBchael D.: 38, 41, 53: 591 229. i T 129 219,229 Bgiirriiiiif Rtilneilt Nf, 41, 229- Hoirinan. Roflftlfl C-2 292 203' Hnirnian William W., 52, 216- anii, NHHCY L-1 195, 204' 5311?-leyer, Mariiee, 40, 222- Hogan, Jack D., 223. Hohf, Steven M., 227- Holcomb Bruce D., 223- 1-lolden, KathrYf1 Anne, 45' 224' Holdredge, Richard, 30, 32, 67. 130, 203. - L. 46 222. 111ZllZ1Zl1',1'f.al'a1h5n. 51. 1284 195, 203- Hollangel-, llilelene QIM68, 207,21l. ames, - 6311226212 Richard P., 29, 52, 1434 Holmgren, RobertJ 56 198, 204- 180. . Hollander Ronnl .ln 45. 224' '7 7 B Holsman, arry R., 34, 52, 53. 200- Holsteag, .Bjorni1lj27, 225. 011 . g2lfQifl,ji1nn'r H., 46, 168, 171, 180. Honalter, m H III 123, 227. PV . -. 4 H bl ,JI L., 201. n33r.'if1n'1.I. c., 201. Hopkins ,Harold V. 52, 214- Hopkins, John R., Jar., 41, 42, 69. 124, 129, 219, 225. Horn, Douglas E., 124. 217- Hornbro Hornbro ok, Carol L., 207, 215. ok, Robert A-i 29, 195, 200- Horne, Barbara F., 222. Horne, Diane S., 180. Horner, Horton, Horwitz, Horwitz, Horwitz, Barry L., 227. Norma A., 169, 180. lei-1, 199. Nancy, 46, 48, 204. Steven M., 42, 71, 107, 125, 212. Hosking, Paula L., 71, 212. Hotz, Loren S., 227. Houlihan, Kathleen A., 180. Hovel, Linda L., 213. Howard, Geoffrey S., 140, 225. Howard, John F., 62, 180. Howard, Meribeth, 32, 67, 200. Howard, Quin E., 45, 46, 49, 67, 180. Howarth, Mary K., 226. Howe, Florence M., 49, 141, 219, 227. Howell, Nancy, 38, 46, 67, 201. Howell, Patricia K., 217. Hoyt, Catherine E., 68, 207, 217. Hoyt, Diana G., 42, 216. Hoyt, Penny S., 46, 48, 207, 215. Hoyt, Phvllis L., 48, 207, 213. Hoza, Jeff W., 123, 226. Hrudlca, S. Kathee, 180. Hubbard, Philip M., 219, 226. Hubbell, Jeffrey K., 89, 212, 217. Huebner, Jean H., 224. Huebsch, Jay V., 27, 54, 55, 97, 132, 201. Hughes, Barbara Lynn, 204. Hughes, Jacqueline A., 226. Hughev. Thomas M., 26, 27, 34, 41, 70, 71, 95, 168, 169, 180. Huguenor, Robert L., 29, 180. Huguenor, Thomas M., 124, 125, 143, 217. Hulbert, Allison P., 224. Hultman, Nathalie Ann, 46, 202. Hummel, Richard K., 124, 125, 212. Hummel, Susan Lee, 180. Humphrey, Blair, 219, 224. Hi5r9ter.1Doug1as R., 105, 107, 124, 1 7 Ingersoll, Courtney A., 46, 49. 141, 219, 223. I Ingersoll, Gail A., 27, 45, 48, 49, 207 Ingersoll, James H., 214, 232, Ingersoll, Jean, 40, 49, 07, 138, 205, lnglehart, Jane K., 222. Inlander, Charles B., 144, 223. Irwin, Li11da Lee, 226. Isaacs, Barbara R., 224. Isaacson, Donna J., 181. Isaacson, Randall M., 36, 225. Isgrig, Brent E., 29, 38, 194, 200. Izen, Sharon F., 181. 1 Jones. Stuart K., 54, 57. 71. 126 11 81 ' f : 'li Jordan, Helen H., 213, Jordan, Nancy, 204. Jordan, Saraliann, 49, 181, Jorgensen, Deirdre S., 224. Jorgensen, Jeanne M., 65, 224. Jorgensen, Russell B., 228. Jorgensen, Suzanne M., 211, Joseph, Barbara Ann, 226, Joslzpith, Donald R., 42, 114, 130, 219, Joseph, Lauren L., 29, 213, Joseph, Stuart A., 181. oslxn Victor' ' Kenna. 12111411141 L.. 201. Kennedy. Mary li.. 181. Kennedy. Michael S.. 67. 217. l'XC1l1lCCl1. Mimi. flti, 107. Kennedy. Sliaron D.. 217. Kent. llarhara A.. 217. Kent. Katherine. 45. lxenl, Tyler John. 228. Kepharl. John l'.. 69. 217. Kern, llcwilcla li.. 48. 200. Kerr, Jol111 G.. 203. Kessel. llarriet Ann. 49, 200. Kessler, joseph li.. 201. Kegrgjr, Lawreiiee 1Y.. 52. 54, 55. 122. Steven A., 52, 144, 202, Jablo, Jablonski, Gregory T., 224. Jachym, Jacqueline A., 48, 135, 216. Jachym, James G., 51, 57, 128, 202. Jackm an, Joel Keith, 217. Jackson, Charles R., 229. .1 , U ia ll., 204. Joslyn, Judith A., 49, 181. Joslyn Judels , Susan E., 199. 011, Barbara F., 48, 181. Julian, Gail E., 135, 224. Julius burg, Barbara L., 228. Junge, Susan J., 09, 213. Kessler, Mary K.. 48. 202. Kessler, Paul R.. 123, 219, 2221. Ketola, Ketola, Kerry J., 68. 181. Kllll lieth. 65. 199. Keller, James E., '199. Kettle, Barbara Jayne. 219. 222. Kettle. Judith A., -12, -15, 46. 49, 221. atricia K., 49, 64, 204. Jackson, Robert J., 34, 53, 202. Jacolg, Ilgfizabeth A., 21, 69. aco ar1on,18 36 168. Jacob: Patricia 45,'49, 202. Jago6bs,i,lV12Hr5ge Naomi, 45, 40, 47, 49, , , 199. Jacobs, gobert Ili., 181. aco s teven . 217. Jaig1gs61i1g1iRichaid H., 54, 132, 142, Jacolgsion, Hnette Ig., 224. aco son ar ., 143 169 181. Jacobson:Pali1llr1.1. 68, 2127. 7 Jacobson, Robert S., 27, 28, 32, 199. Jaekel, Frank A., 226. JaefkelMH. Fgances, 64, 69, 199. a ar , 42 48, 214. Jalcstas, JaynetuJean,l46, 202. Jalkut, Susan Ann, 225. jaman,IRoliJert 5367200. ames re eri ., 68, 143 203. ganinf getgr 43155128212 ' anrn, o er . , . jagiigii, Carol M.,l64, 95, 168, 169, Javore., James S., 67, 68, 181. Jelinek, Lester Jay, 123, 222. Jennings, Harry G., II, 227. Jennings, M. Ann, 46, 49, 223. ennin s Susan E. 48 07 11. Kaehler, Deborah Jean, 42, 201. Kafgilberger, Wilfried, 124, 168, 169, Kagan, Arvin, 212. Kahan, Andrew J., 132, 200. Kahler, Edward Wieder, 41, 42, 67, 69, 132, 225. Kagitleir, Katherine N., 41, 43, 70, 71, Kahn, Hilary Susan, 222. Kahn, Iris Mae, 223. Kahn, James L., 71, 124, 203. Kahn, Lawrence M., 40, 219, 223. Kahn, Nancy L., 67, 181. Kahn, Sallyjeane, 205. Kaiser, Stephe11 K., 52, 67, 131, 213. Kalish, Michael S., 53, 167, 181. Kalk, Barbara Jean, 204. Kalliclc, David A., 51, 52, 132, 143, 195, 201. Kallick, Jenny L., 41, 70, 219, 224. Kamenear, Bernard S., 52, 53, 55, 202. Kamenear, Elliott B., 52, 217. Kammerer, Joyce E., 213. Kammerer, Linda Lou, 34, 38, 55, 181 Kammerer, Margieann, 181. Kammerer, Phyllis K., 36, 215. Kane, Barry E., 207, 211. Kaplan, Barbara R., 49, 204. Kaplan, Br ce 1 .2 2. HUI1fCr,.16lin B., 54, 55, 105, 124, 132, 146, 195, 200. Hunter. Stephen C., 107, 125, 215. Huntington. Juclv L. 46. 47 195 202. Hurd, Ann Braddockl 224. 5 , Hurd, Barbara Wescott, 49, 202. 1-lurford. 'Diane J., 213, Hurtt, William L., 51, 54, 55, 181. Hustead. Cindy C., 46, 49, 57, 138, 141, 207, 213. Htmri, Craigia, 41, 42, 46, 47, 56, Hutch' , T 5 7 msesfmgaga lg1i1.,2 , 2 , 53, 54, 113, lgufchznzs. William C., 71. 129, 227. litghinson, Jennifer, 12, 67, 68, 169, Hl?556.2Iygarcia A., 45, 46, 68, 71, 206 Hvm-41. Allen 1., 203. Hi'f1CS,Car6i W., 204. HYIICS, Katherine A11n, 200. I Idler, Helen K.. 228 idler, William W., 181, ,f11'l'2H. Sydney H., 38, 223. nee, James P., 71, 214, 7 3 . g 7 I I 5 1 2 1 2 erarigngs, William S., 52, 123, 125, ensen, Cheryl J., 168, 181. ensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen, , Eric, 42, 219, 223. , John H., 181. , Lynn Vivian, 228. , Paul Lawrence, 229. Jeracki, Robert J., 223. Jetter, Jeune, Joffee, John, Judith L., 224. Martine, 5, 35, 38, 181. Roberta L., 215. Margaret R., 222. Johnsen, Judith R., 181. Johnsen, Mary F., 46, 216. ohnsen, Wayne C., 124, 143, 201. Johnson, Constance L., 69, 138, 204. ohnson, Craig W., 52, 124, 203. Johnson, Cynthia Ann, 195, 201. ohnson, Daniel C., 71, 107, 125, 214. Johnson, Gerald W., 55, 181. Johnson, James A., 224. Johnson, ames R., 54, 181. Johnson, Joyce G., 48. 215. Jogggon, Kendra L., 41, 49, 135, 219, Johnson, Margaret Ann, 67. Johnson, Mary Lou, 46, 48. 139. ohnson, Melinda Sue, 49, 229. ohnson, Peggy L., 181. Johnson, Quentin C., 123, 133, 213. Johnson, Randi, 207, 216. Johnson, Richard F., 53, 54, 122, 133, 181. Johnson, Roy A., 127, 133, 212. Johnson, Suzanne, 49, 67, 135, 199. Johnson, Thomas V., 34, 70. 71, 201. Johnson, Thomas VV., 71, 200. Johnson, VVillian1 F., 123, 225. Johnson, William R., 222. ohnson Yvonne K., 215. nil, Angus J., 130, 215. Sheridan Kay, 46, 49, 195, 202. u , 2 2. Kaplan, David E., 131, 213. Kaplan, Jack L., 29, 203. Kaplan, Kalman R., 132, 201. Kaplan, Michael L., 226 Kaplan, Stuart P., 227. Kaplan, Terri Mae, 222. Kaplan, William Todd, 226. Kapstein, Joan E., 168, 169, 181 Karger, Richard F., 52, 123, 132, 144, 213. Karlen, Ann, 45, 49, 70, 71, 138, 169, 181. Karraker, Jean E., 45, 211. Karstenson, Susan L., 211. Kart, Judith A. 42, 65, 211. Kart, Karen Helene, 48, 202. Karwowski, Sylvia, 181. Kase, Stephen A., 69, 226. Katz, Judith Ann, 199. Katz, Myrna H., 224. Katz, Robert J., 130, 224. Kaufman, Bruce A., 227. Kaufman, Christopher, 54, 55, 56, 97, 132, 195, 202. Kaufman, Dana, 41, 207. 217- Kaufman, Jack B., 53, 203. Kaufman, Ricky I., 225. Kaufman, Pfida Iliiamglzag 227. Kaup, Nic 10 as ., . Kauzor, Nancy Y., 41, 46, 64. 223- Kavina, Lynne B., 45. Kaye, Susan A., 222. Kaylin, Michelle E., 41, 212- Keane, Jan Estelle, 49, 56, 57. 195. 204. Kearney, GrC20fY .1-i 29. 215- Kearney, William J., 48. 52: 531 181- Keating, Arthiir 131354. 181- K li L. - .5 - Kggfd, rifiifirri M., 124, 1254 181- Keefe Thomas K., 131. 224. Johnston, Carol Lynne, 135, 139, 199. Johnston, D. St11art, 29, 52, 53, 203- Johnston, Phyllis C.. 222. Johnstone, Heather A., 29, 69, 199- Jonas, George S., 181. Jones, Anne L.. 211. Jones, Arthur S., 129, 225. Jones, Barbara L., 135. 217. Jones, Bruce E., 46, 203. Jones, Carole Ann, 228. Jones, David G.. 203. Jones, Donald. 29, 217. Jones, Elizabeth Ann, 42, 204- Jones, Gail P.. 49, 135, 202. Jones, George D., 56, 57, 128, 203. C1612 -29 45 Jones, Jun it 1, , . . . Jones, Kathleen S.. 29, 45, 67: 68: 205' Jones, Kevin D., 95, 199. Jones, Marilyn, 214- Jones, Marv E., 222. Jones, Patricia A11n, 224. Jones, Russell S., 128, 200- Kei1,l,ete1-A., 124. 125, 143, 207, 214 Keitel, Elizabeth E., 46, 219. 223- Keitel, Robert S.. 53. 67, 130, 203. Keith, Elbridge G., 37. 229- Keith, Gena J., 46, 181. Keith, Linda H., 48, 140. 217- Keith. Sally C., 38, 46. 49. 67. 1394 202. Kelleh er, Linda Mary, 49, 67, 68. 204- Keller, Regula M.. 71, 213- K ll ,I C., 204. 14211313 Kaaqhleen Ann, 49. 226- Kelley Steven H.. 219, 223- Kelloglr, Edward H.. 146, 201. Kelly, Bette Anne. 223. Kelly, Bruce A., 51. 225. Kelly, Dianne L., 216- Kelly, Helen C., 46, 212- Kelly, Kathleen P.. 64, 205- Kelly, Kathryn Dalzel. 136- 222- Kelly Thomas B., 103, 107. 125- Kellyi VValtcr G.. 201. Ke111er, Susana 214- Kieler, Jack K., 54, 55, 57, 128, 199. Kingbzall, Barbara D., 41, -18, 67, 68, Kimbell, Laurie C., 228. King, H. Ja11e, 182. King, Kenneth 1'1., 53, 54, 162. King, Mary Claire, 41, 70, 71, 195, 202 King Suzanne L., 229. Kingliorn, C. Morgan, 41, 214. Kinnaird, Susan B., 68, 216. Kinzie, Harry E., 124. Kipp, John, 202. Kirby, Clare, 34, 45, 47, 69, 138, 204. Kirby, John Logan, 123, 229. Kirby, Kate Page 56, 195, 202. Kirkland, A11na L., 61, 207. Kirman, Andrea R., 37, 38, 138, 207, 215. Kishner, Martha, 207, 213. lxittner, Kathy B., 48, 214. Kittner, Richard H., 53, 182. Kittredge, David D., 225. Klass, Ellen T., 49, 69, 213. Klauke, Bonita L., 45, 46, 182. Klauser, E. Christopher, 207, 211. Klee, Howard VV., 53, 67, 68, 203. Klein, Barbara C., 224. Klein, Carol Jo, 199. Klein, James David, 227. Klein, ohn A., 27, 132, 195, 201. Klein, Judith A., 182. Klein, Lori M., 85, 168, 169, 182. Klein, Marla, 46, 201. Klein, Richard C., 123, 211. Klein. Ronald E., 41, 227. Kleinfeld, Denis A., 52, 128, 199. Klene, Janet Ellen, 222. Kling, Candace M., 222. Kling, Robert VV., 202. Klingeman, Harry A., 228. Klingeman, Paul M., 201. Klinkenberg, Katherin, 140, 215. Kloepfer Margaret J., 215. Knauer, Warren L., 214. Knight, Jane E., 56, 168, 182. Knight, Lee Brandon, 132, 211. Knight, Stanley. 27, 68, 132, 215. Knobel, Brett, 37, 41, 95, 207. Knobel, Paul R., 29, 216. Knochel, Cheryle B., 202. Knoebber. Robert AE., 200. Knott. Sylvia Louise, 49, 199. Knowles, Christopher, 203. Knowles, P. Randall, 37, 41, 42, 43, 69, 225. Knowlton, Eva M., 38, 215. Knox, David Bruce, 51, 130. 155, 225. Koch, Phyllis R., 61, 68, 168, 182. Kocour, Ruth Anne, 45, 226. Kodicelc, Susan Lee, 222. Koenen, Charles L., 127, 227. Koether. Robert Evan, 214. Kohn, Kathleen, 48, 214. Kohn, Richard M., 132, 168, 169, 182. Kolb. Todd A.. 42, 211. Kolehlnainen, Julie, 222. Koller, Michael C., 217. Kopel, Roberta Lynn, 49, 61. 204. Korll, Jane, 30, 32, 45, 195. 204. Korman. Susan Jill, 29, 49. 200- Kosic':. Barbara A.. 48, 213. Koss, Barbara E., 46. 49, 201. Koss, Hilary James. 201. Koss, Paul Grant. 225. Kossow, Elzabe A.. 38. 216. Kost. Carol Ann, 45, 224. Kosturn. Roberta R.. 207. 213. Kotler, Linda, 49. 67. 201- Kotler, Ricl1nrdCM.,2?fZ9. K ' . John - K626l12ZBarbara E., 41, 45, 70. 144, 224. Kozoll. Richard L., 143, 144, 182. Kraemer, Bonita C., 213. Kraft, Carol Marian. 49, 224. Kraft. Jayne D.. 223. Kragli, Judith R.. 216. Krahl, 1Villiam F.. IV, 71, 207. 212- Kramer, John, 111. Kramer. Robin R., 216. Krass, Yvilliam H., 224. Krause, ,l0ZlllI1C Lee, 49, 205- Krause, Leo M.. 216. Krause. PatriciaiS., 46. 141, 229. Krause, Suzanne L., 228. 235 ,, M McCarty. l.itten, F. Chapin, 212. 211' 'eer, Daniel P., Jr., 215- Kieger, Lawrence- J., 61, 89, 95, 203. Krelil. Llllllll Elaine, 135. 224. Krehl, Pamela Eilee11, 228. Kremer, Jol111 R., 127, 133, 202. Kresin, Avis A., 214. K Krone, Paula 71, 207,216- Kronholm, Joyee, 182. Krotter, l11.,l219ig2?3. Krue er, liristop ier, 1 ' . Krugir, Jan Christian, 43, 45, 49, 195, 199. Kru er. William W., 26, 27, 30, 53, 54, 55,122, 169, 182. Krugman, Roberta J., 211. Kucera, Henry G., 146, 200. Kucera, John 53, 71, 203. Kucera, Robert W., 42, 67. Kueh, Cameron Tobin, 205. Kudelko, Robert M., 53, 143, 202. Kuehnle, Christopher, 122, 182. Kuehnle, Kathy, 213. Kuh, Charlotte V., 34, 35, 39, 40, 48, 56, 168, 169, 182. Kuhn, Evelyn D., 47, 182. Kulbarsh, Sheila R., 38, 56, 182. Kuphal. Martha J., 35, 46, 205. Kurland, Mark Jay, 225. Kurtz, James O., 40, 51, 123, 125, 207, 214. Kurz, Pamela. 47. Kurz. Roger C., 38, 51, 53, 54, 122, 133, 182. Kurz, Susan 57, 135, 138. 182. Kushner, Burton J., 52, 56, 75, 168, 169, 182. Kyman, Lawrence J., 53, 182. Kynoch, Russell Rav. 182. Kynoch, Terry R., 200. L Labadie, Mare A., 41, 68, 215, 217. Labbe, Peter L., 217. Labbe, Sharon Lee, 38, 46, 47, 49, 67, 202. Laekin, Lucy K., 222. Laflerty, John, 195, 201. Lage, Martha A., 68, 213. Lager, Susan J., 182. Laidlaw, John L., 105, 107, 124, 125, 212. Laidlaw, Susan F., 49, 228. Laird, John Lindsay, 123, 127, 215, 226. Lakin, Garry A., 36, 53, 55, 56, 203. Lamb, Jeffrey A., 229. Lambart, Harry S., 123, 227. Lambort, Karen H., 46, 67, 68, 182. Lamoreaux, Paul C., 203. Lamson, James S., 229. Landerman, Lynn, 41, 219, 223. Landon, Carolyn, 48, 64, 67, 199. Lang, Joan lrene, 223. Lang, John T., 207, 214. Lang, Patricia, 224. Lang, Stephen, 203. Lange, Scott L., 41, 63, 69, 70, 87, 207, 213. Lange, Stuart B., 127. Lange, WVilliam R., 226. Lankton, Keith YV., 226. Larkin, Sheila E., 204. Larmee, Kevin J.. 215. Larson, Harvey K., 52, 211. Larson. Ronald R., 217. Laser, Stephen A., 52, 130, 213. Lasher, Jeflrey R., 36, 213. Lasher, Leslie B., 219. 223. Laskay, Cynthia A.. 29, 205. Lasky, Raoul N., 182. Lasky, Sheldon. 53, 123,130. 133. 212. Lassar, Vicki Alice, 46, 49, 195. 204. Lauer, Jennifer. 48, 138. 141. 213. Lauer, John 1Vil1iam, 123. 223. Lauher, Thomas M.. 62. 63. 160, 203. Leitner, 5eithlR.,i1Z0i 132- 1! 'Bull 'vH'.. . 1a0l6:1l'd1', Jfiiiliyi., fis, 50. 97. 'Sl- l..e1nb.te, Jorja M., -15, Lemirc, hvllllillll l'., 143,-204. i Lenlestey, Carol A., 4.5, 09, 211:-I i Lenlestey, William R., 42. 521 -7-5, 98, 124, 213. , LC11011, DCllKJl'illll11.,jfQZ-, 21.5. Leonard, James 2. NJ. V K Leonliard, Louise C., .48, 60. 75,, '182- Lepman, Nancy J., 40, 49, 07, 1-1-31 202. L 1 ' h, Nancy, 200. i 1.21-2211. Sl1ir1eyA., 113, 47. 07. 129-, Leslie, 13Hl'1J211'Ll El1e11, 46, 56, 19.1, 201 Lesner, Gail R., 48, 217. Less, Francine B., 224. 1al1L't'llL'l'. Jilll 195. 203. Il11.,.i18, 12.1, 125, 126, 1a1It.'11S111111l, Joy Anne, 228. 1,l1liiIS1lL. 1.11ko11, 1,llY1tl 1V.. 21.1. ellrey N.. 227. l,1111t1. Jr-11 John. 211. 14lI1ll1tl1llS1. Katlilccn, 201. Luster. Donald Alan, 123, 222. 14l1110ll. .1 iohert. 87, 202. , wvlllllllll R., 119, 71, 21-1. ,rr 1 11X Lylte, Jay, 228. Lynch. David A., 53, 54, 55, 127, 133, 183 Lynde N2.111.'1'9, 1183. Lyonsi K enneth 11.. 70. 71. 183. Lylton. Marilietli. 41. 70, 219, 226. Mannior. 1K1t'11J1l'fl12.. tix, 1112, Marqt11s.IMi1'11aelW.. I2-1, 132. 201 Marsh. fjharles 1... 213. ' ' ltgarsgi. 1-111lI'1L'1lC1'.. 210, l2fS,f1'j,f'i11..2i,'.' ioxl. lfflir 1 N 29' 54- 124- Marshall. Jain-1... 20.1. hf12lI'S1l2111.JU1l1l fl.. 225, Marti. Martin Martin Martin Sandra Anne. 201, , Donna Rae., 48, 204, l1'l1'1'y R 18 Jaines 5311. Martin. J'1 YV.. 130. 14' Marlin, J6y11?E., 41, ' 'ji 203' Martin , Katherine K., 219. 226, Martin, Marilvnn P.. 228.' Marlin, Mary 1V.. 67. 202, Martinek, Leroy 215, Less, James S., 182. Letourneau, JL1CO1l11C, 222. Letsinger, Louise R., 168, 169, 182. Letsinger, Reed P., 219, 225- Lev, James R., 143, 203. Levenleld, Wayne A., 211. Levernier, Nancy A., 49, 141, 207, 212- Levi, Barbara A1111, 228. Levin, Carol Ann, 46, 214. Levin, Carol J., 41, 46, 48. 95. 207. 213. Levin, Judith Ann, 223. Levin, N. Merle, 222. Levin, Patti D., 20, 228. Levi11, Robert YV., 123, 130, 224. Levin Ruth E. 37. 207. 216. Levin, Wlilliam L., 211, 217. Levine, Ernest S., 52, 67, 70, 169, 182. Levine, Susan, 205. Levine, Syma E., 68, 211. Levinson, Alan Keith, 226. Levinson, Howard B., 182. Levinson, Lauren J., 69, 200. Levinson, Margo Ellen. 2'l. 47, 202. Levis, Wlilliam H., 69, 223. Levitt, Richard, 182. Levy, Burt S., 34, 69, 89, 216. Levy, Jill Irene, 219, 222. Levy, Judith L., 38. 47, 49, 138, 183. Levy, Mark, 37, 132, 225. Lewis, Alan C., 42. 211. Lewis, Alice M., 38, 44. 69, 183. Lewis, Laurie A.. 70, 207, 217. Lewis, Lisa L., 70, 207, 217. Lewis, Mary Helen, 219, 226. Lewis, Nancy L., 68, 216. Lewis, Robert B., 214. Lewitz, George, 201. Leymaster, Mark H., 41, 43, 51, 207, 216 Lezak, Jeflrey M., 127. 226. Lawrence, Barbara, 42, 48, 213, Lawrence. McDonald, 129, 227. LHESSSII, Carol Ruth, 37, 46, 49, 219, Lazar, Jeflrev B., 142, 143, 144. 182. Lazar, John B.. 225. I Lazear, VVa1ter D., 41. 71. 203. Lazear, William R.. 41, 70. Lazzara, Joan E., 225. Lazzar a, Steven B.. 53, 54, 55, 122, 125, 126. 195. 207. Leach, Andrea M.. 49, 224, Legg? Dennis Robert, 27, 127, 219, Leahv,1Villiam P... 22, 26. 54. 56. 68. 124, 125, 168. 170. 182. 221. ' ' Leama Leber. 182 n. Bruce Y., 133. 211, Stewart S., 30, 54, 56, 132, 168, Lebin, G...-1. 41. 68. 217. Lechner, Larry R.. 182. Lee. Margaret C.. 222. Lee dv . Ruth A.. 41. 217. Legellyre, ChanningiF., 41, 131, 207, Lefebvre, Grenville. 182. Lehman. Beth A., 46, 56, 67, 97, 135, 168, 169. 182. ' Lehman, James D.. 214. Lehmann. Linda Carol. 71, 140. Lelme. C1'C120TX'K.. 227. Leisch, Gregory 1-1.1, 214. 236 Libit, Jeffrey M., 53, 85, 202. Lieberman, Cynthia D.. 225. Lieberson, Linda L., 65. 183. Lieberson, Linda L., 219, 224. Liebert, M. Frayser. 214. Liebrgan, Eleanor F., 11, 30, 75, 169, 18 . Lifshitz, Howard V., 38. 56, 201. Lifton, Hazel M., 37, 207, 216. Light, Cheryl B., 38, 47, 48, 55, 199. Light, Terr R., 130, 144, 225. Lightner, N1,arilyn C., 33, 68, 207, 213. Lilienheim, Irene S., 217. Lindauer, Roger S.. 292. Lindberg, Jean, 139, 222. Lindblom, John A., 52, 183. Lindblom, Thomas L., 203. Lindholm, Sue C., 183. Link, Susan J., 45, 69, 215. Linster, Carol A.. 183. Linster, Richard 1V., 225. Lipman, Aleda Eve, 69, 222. Lippincott. David B., 225. Lipps, Judith Eileen, 139, 222. L1 son oann 38 138 7 ,P .J . . .140. .07. 216. Lltecky, John Forbes. 123, 127, 226. Little, Stephen R., 67, 143, 203. Livingston, Charlene, 224. Lloyd, Allen Graham. 226. Lloyd, Christopher, 70. 212. Lloyd, Janet Shepard, 228. Loewenherz, Charlotte, 63. 168, 183. Loewenherz, Susan 653212, Loewenstein. Carol A., 228. Logan, Daniel J., 222. Long, Robert M., 215. Long, Robin K., 46, 207, 216, Loos, Linda Lee, 215. 1 Loos, Timmothv C., 127. 213. Loose, Marcia Jean, 27, 34. 37, 42, 45, 46, 64. 204. 1 Loper, Charles D., 53. 124, 203, Loper, Robert O., 42, 183.' Lord. Carol, 211. Lofgghl, Arnold E., 67, 127, 133, 144, Lordahl. Var E., 133. 212, Lotz. Susan. 42, 211,' Lovemore, Fredericka. 224. Lowe, Marilyn. 38, 48, 67, 69, 183' Lowe, Richard Alan. 220, A ' Loyd, Margaret K.. 37. 48. 215. 1'al11'J1lHCl'. Russel 1-1., 201, I Lucas, Charlotte H.. 140. 224. Lucas. Dale L., 54, 455. 128. 167 133 kucentei Randy L.. 71,212.1 217.1 ucev. , tunes XV.. 13. . ' 161183. . 5470. 11,122, MacArthur, WVilliam, 183. MaeCartney. Patric E., 36, 224. Macfiorquotlalci. Don, 41, 199. 151i.1CClU11Z11ll, Bruce, 51, 52, 133. 200. MacDonald. Judy C.. 43, 45, 48, 183. MacDonald. Sandra K.. 1.8, 216. Mael7all. James R.. 200. Maefarland, Patrick 26, 27. 30. 52. 53, 54, 55, 122, 167, 109, 183. Mack, lna 38, 43. 183. Mack, Stephen P.. 129, 144, 225. Maekeig. Scott, 37. Mackenzie, 1Villiam S., 27, 67, 68, 168, 183. l51'1ClIC1'. Mont1:ornerv1V.. 130. 215. MacKinnon, Cecil, 7, 56, 60, 75, 89, 140, 202. Maekler. Melville R., 63. 212. 1x1..t-Lean, Grant A., 34, 51, 52, 71, 146, 201. Maeljsean, Nancy L., 38, 40, 64, 87, 92, 18. . MacLean. Norman Ifl., 27, 68, 130, 214 MacRae, Bonnie, 183. Matlorin. Judithe, 29, 47. 202. Magera, Dorothy Jea11, 42, 205. Mages, Eleanore, 48, 214. Mages, Joyce A., 41, 49, 67, 68, 70, 201. Magidson, Lauretta A., 138. 195, 205. Magidson, Ruth E., 135. 222. Magidson. Sydney 38. 69, 183. Magill. Jeanne B.. 64, 204. Magill, John F., 225. Magnuson, Nancy Ann, 211. Magnuson. Robert M., 53, 68, 108, 127 167, 200. Maher, Peter J.. 183. Mahru, Danny S., 56, 87, 140, 144, 169. 183. Maiman, Joan M.. 222. Maiman, Patricia A.. 49. 87. 168. 182. Mainzer, Susan E.. 46, 49. 195, 199. Maiewski. Robert John. 226. Maior, Dave Rogers. 127. 227. Maior. John, 53. 124, 133. 200. Maior. Nancy E., 43. 135. 139, 183. Makeig. Scott D.. 36. 41, 214. Martinson. Janies 42. ll Mm. 111.-1....-.1 lfl., 212. ' tf 130' 227 Masessa. Audrey 1.. 45. 67. 205 Mason. Rosemary L.. 49. 56. 195 204 Massey. Frank L.. 51. 131. 214. 1 1 Massman. Janet E., 205. I Mzgiigr, Ceo1'ge1V., 51. 123. 130. 219 . , , , ltlziitgigy, ste.-C.. pw 51, 54. 122,'147, 11.111,-.L'.-A .41. 42. Matliovidik. ,J,01lI1 183. I 200' Matross, Elissa M., 45, 46. 64. 207, 213 i ' Matson. John 1V.. 54. 55. 128. Matt. 1,211.11 G.. 53. 201. ' 183' Matthews. Richard E.. 41. 124. 222, Mattson, Beverly L.. 38. 214. V Maxant. Jean E., 38, 41, 56. 67. 96 168. 183. ' ' 7 MHS'-4.1?1mCS S-1 52. 54. 57. 128. 149 18 . ' 1 May, ,1er1'yP.. 53. 144. 203. May, Robert K.. 52. 123, 207. 215, Mayer, Arthur P.. 217. i Mayer, Linda Eileen, 139, 919. Mayer, Robert S., 52, 70, 123. 130, 133, 217. ' Mayhew. Julia. 205. Ma,1in3ard, Elizabeth H., 45, 68, 138, Mazur. Sandra L.. 222. McAndrews. Cyril G., 204. McAnulty, Judith Kay, 204. McArthur. Patricia A., 135, 225. McBride. Paul B.. 53. 202. McCabe, Frank. 29, 53. 199. McCabe, Michael J.. 195. McCabe. Terrence V.. 226. McCaleb. John F., 144. 226. McCallisteer. John C.. 227. McCarthy, Carol A., 42. 201. McCarthy, Eileen A., 204. McCarthy, lerome C.. 53. McCarthy, Marv M.. 140. 158, 184. McCarthy, Neil R.. 144. 184. McCarthy. Thomas F.. 214. Josephine M.. 207. 216. Malen. Paul G.. 34. 36. Mallon. Loren J.. 200. Malmqui Maloney. Maloney Maloney, Maloney. st. Virginia L.. 42, 49, 224. Cynthia, 46, 217. Lucy A.. 49. 168. 183. Marcia A.. 41. 141. 229. Michael Reed. 123. 225. Malosky, Sammye L., 41, 46, 48, 207, 211. Malpede, John D.. 201. Malpede, Karen, 46. 49, 95. 201. Maltenfort. Kenneth M.. 29, 132. 199. Malu en Jacqueline L.. 45. 49. 199. s 92 1 Malugen, Leonore F., 41, 46, 138, 183. Malugen, 1Villiam B., 27. 32, 123, 207, 216. Mamer. Katherine. 183. Manaster. Thomas. 127. 140. Manchester, Richard, 27. 68. 131, 133, Mandel, Jill H., 48. 216. hlzgatiel, Patil D., 71, 107. 123, 207, Mandelstein. Leslie, 227. Mangel. Cheri. 38. Mangel. Dorothy D.. 216. Mangione. Richard. 53. 217. Mann, Marsha E.. 37, 46. 200. Mann. Susan E., 47. 49. 195. 202. Mannheimer. Dale JV., 47. 105, 204, Manning. Frederick J.. 144. 226. Manny. Dawn Anna. 183. Mansfield, Gail A., 42, 48. 49, 76. 135. 204. Mansfield. Seymour J.. 55. 183. March. Ann YV.. 46, 69. 71. 215. Marehini. Paul Dean. 224. Marco. Richard 1., 214. Marcum, James K.. 71. Marcus. James 1.. 52, 53. 144. 201. Margolis, Stephen P.. 34, 41. 212. 1x1l1l'lllI1I'O. Saverio. 183. Marini. Cuerino. 226. Marini. Lucia. 211. Mark. Peter M.. 203. Markham. Susan, 183. Markofl. Terry Lee, 26, 27, 56, 163, 169. 183. Marks, Beth Ann, 48 55. 62. 206. ist..-I... iticimtl S.. 226.' Marlaml. Pamela, 33. 45. 69. 138. 140. 141.209.212. 1 ' McClave. Heather. 41, 68, 207. 213. McClellan. Martha L., 46, 216. McClenahan. Charles. 41. 67. 203. McClorv. Constance, 7, 34, 43, 47, 56, 85. 140, 168. McCloud. Melissa B., 226. McConnell, 1aney K.. 213. McConnell. Lynn P.. 207. 212. McCosh. Donald H., 27, 53, 67, 133, 199. McCracken, Robert E., 123, 127, 226. McCracken, Frank H., 215. McCray, Nancy J., 42, 71. 138. 216. McCuen, Mary Cathy, 219. 224. McCurrach. D. Bruce, 219, 225. McDonough. John M.. 26, 27, 34, 54, 55. 77. 96,168,184 McDonough. Susan M.. 34. 227. McDougal. Christoper, 57. 128. 202. ltfcnougall. Barbara L., 45, 184. McDougall. 1Valter A.. 144. 207, 216. Mclfnerv. Mary S., 135. 224. McFadzeau, Suzanne. 46, 48. 141, 216. Mcflauran, Dennis Earl. 222. Mctiuiean. James A.. 217. McCnigan, Michael A., 54, 57, 1281 184. McGuire, Marv Ellen, 27, 42. 202- McGuire. Patricia A., 48, 184. Mcllwain, Alexander YV.. 212. Mclohnston, Jean Ann. 34, 41, 195- McKee. Joan Carol, 213. McKeitrhan. Charlotte, 225. Mclieighan, John R., 184. McKenrick. Jennifer. 67. McKenzie. Melissa. 34. 48. 69- 215' McKernan, Bryan T.. 53, 184. McKernan. Rita M.. 120. 204 inet...-6... Pat.-ici.. 49, 67. 701 138- 139, 141.167.168,184. McLaren. Richard YV., 200. McLaren. Sandra. 49. 138. 140, 226- McLean. Jennifer. 213. F Q5 McLeod. Robert C., 54, 101. 124, 1- , 126. 168. 184. McLoney. Michael L.. 89. 184. McLucas. Bill S.. 123. 219. 225. 56 McLucas,3 Bfuie 27. 32- 42' 531 ' 68. 12. . 1 . .. . McMahon, Carole E.. 34. 134. 137. 155 184. Mt-Millen. Margot F.. 225. 111 1 .6. '05 1 Papas , .1 169. Joyce E., 185. Petersen, Erling N., 53. 200. 133,168,185 - - -- an . 9... -fs-.,.-...e.:.'.: :f --. f. I -4 In -1 1 ,, , -111. 54.124 .. 1- 151132, is HJ 114, 3 - 110.211 fi. 117, il 54. 1117. 121.113 124. 212. 1 U- 17.95. lli. 111. 1. Ili. 113, iw, F' lin .J. ,, -114 J-55.111 .1 ll. 11. lin. .4 iii. L 215. .47 ..l1. u it 119.181, . N. ill. . ill ill. ga, 517.111, 46. 315. ,1, .. ,in . 34. 47. za is 3.7, Eli I .1 55. 67- If ,.. if fi, ,ft .... 11 '-11 ., :iq ., J.. 1 ,,,... I, .. I-. gl.. I' la ir, 'Q M. it ug... -1 . 1 ..,., , .. .4 X1'k J-. 434 1291.222- Rlzgliilliililizitliikgi, 421 1401 184' Mc1'l1ee,Bruee, 1 I: . , . ,111 1t.,38 214. an 6. 744 146. 134. . , . . L .1 , 199. liiiigiliiiiij riihffiai r., 107, 123, 220, 223. 1451.23-ans.. . f- -v ' l1g?5,,j'.12,'11.a1....1 re., 124,,133. 215- h1cVey, Kathleen E., 45, 103, 169. 184 Meder, Pleiter F592 135 11223 l3Q'1i..5'.7.i,r., 71202 127. 122. 134. 0. Blgiflii, Cyilillla lille: M ' Jeanette . - nzzsrz Li. 484 49. 56. 148 202. ' , lt b tC. 51,168 169 184. iliiiiif, iiaiinniian w., 65. 214. Meineke, Martha G., 69, 215- Meis, Patricia A., 199. Melaugh, Peter O., 52, 200- Melchiorre, Robert E., 123, 125, 212. Melford, El-1611, 374 69. 216- Melford, Michael, 37, 184- Melhoos, Arthur S., 43, 229. Melnick, Lynne, 42. 211- Meltzer, Briana 54. 168. 184- Meltzer, Marlene A-4 454 45. 223- Menk, Carolyn S., 45, 168, 184. Mercein, Randolph T., 54, 55, 122, 126, 204. Mercier, Charles 1V., 71, 107, 123, 125 Milne, Sally Jean, 46. 225. Milwid, Catherine Mf. 219. 229. Miner, Cl1ristopl1erR.I, 37.742, 50, 67 08, 73, 137, 184. i ' 7 011555, lVe11dylX1., 30, 135, 139, 219, Riirlli, Ali? L., 29, 214. 111 'lIl, 1 arrer 1 A., 47 49 19 2, Minrath, Caiiinl J., 213., i 5, 20 Minter, Sue A., 32, 41, 64, 195, 200, Mintz, lra R., 199. Missner, Jane A11n, 46, 56, 195, 204, Mitchell, Delmar, 29, 54, 55, 105, 124 125, 126, 203. hligcigell, Jeffrey G., 71, 133, 145, 207, 7 Nelson, Rob t11'.. 133 1 ' ' Nvmif. 1191911 W..l52'.'1i2.1ii1'6lb3' gCll.1Cll121ll, Loi1ise'li..,13U.q 1 cunian, Kr '. 47 -15 1 Nenniark, 1i6l1d1iiu:1., 185.17 1957 205. lNevard, Donald Bruce. 229, Newell, George O., 532 185, 1Nci1531l1,i15g4, 1-nan.-ian., 51, 71, 102, Newman Newman , Cheryl A., 43, , Susan L., 38, 43, 215, Neiifgiiiilrylgiliorrias S., 51, 53, 63, 1237 Negiiiiien, Patricia, 27, 46, 49, 138, 195 Newton, Carolyn, 46. 48, 199, O'Sl1ea, Mark R.. 217, Usnionil. Stephen U.. UT. UN. 20.1, Oslvflwfe. .xi-.ni is.. 53. 67. 201. Osterlxcrg. ltnlph li.. ISS. 71' -J-77 Osterstroin. 1'-l'LIl1t't'S ll.. 222. P- i Uhlcrslroin. 1101111111 111.. 67-1703 Ostrorn. Gregori .1l:1n. 223 7 0 1 gslfffw. Joni sf 29. 203. ' strow. bnninel ll. A ff. Cf' , ' -7 4' Otto. Kathryn. 38. 12 SL M. -01, Oughton. liarliara 1... -15. 69. 222 Oughton. 1.l111l'CllL'C D.. 53. 07. 21,4 Orson, Alan S.. 51. 124. 133. 901 OV501lfN11'll'1 CL.. 46. 217. A ' ' Owen, Gregory D.. 51. Owen. Patricia. 213, Mitchell, Karen S., 135, 214. Mitchell, Victoria C., 184. Miya, Robert J., 214. Mizell, James Lee, 123, 125, 226. Mizell, Joan L., 49, 184. Moats M'l 1E b 107 124 2 7. Mocziilewh3ci?CLucil1leiyl84. 3 , 2 Moeller, Philip T., 68 123 207 1 , Mani, Jeffery M., 203., i ' 2 2 Mohrman, Wlilliam C., 39, 170, 184. Moles, Jolm Studer, 227. Molner, Jeffrey A., 217. Molner , Ricki Evelyn, 223. Moloney, Kathleen E., 224. 7 214. Meredith Andrew T., 184. Merens, Michael H., 211. Merrell, Diane S., 135, 168, 184. Merrell, Lew R., 225. Merrick, Marcia C., 69, 138, 139, 140, 141,199.1 i Merrick, Priscilla, 42, 135, 140, 141, 184. Merson, Christopher S., 184. Messersmith, Richard, 225. Metcofi, Jill C., 41, 49, 89, 219, 228. Metz, Ruth A., 37, 46, 47, 138, 204. Meyer, George P., 199. Meyer, Lauren, 49, 215. Meyer, Marianne K., 39, 41, 49, 67, 205. Meyer, Mary Helen, 223. Meyer, Richard B., 223. Meyer, Susan H., 202. Meyers, Barry R., 200. Meyers, Gary S., 54, 122, 132, 184. Meyers, Marjorie W., 27, 46, 69, 135, 138, 213. hlcirggnger, William R., 37, 67, 68, 69, Monroe, Lucy F., 34, 71, 201. Monroe, Robert S., 34, 224. Monypenny, L. Fair, 38, 215. Moore, Jewell M., 202. Moore, Nora M., 229. Morren, Pamela M., 38, 47, 67, 69, 204. Morf, Linda L., 213. Moring, Patricia, 29. Morley, Susan Bel, 226. Morris, Helen J., 36, 135, 185. Morris, Lee VV., 123, 133, 212. Morris, Pamela S. Morris, Theodore R., 29, 131, 217. Morrison, Melinda, 45, 49, 185. Morrison, Susan C., 226. Morse, Peter J., 37, 68, 74, 137, 185. Mortenson, Christopher, 225. Morton, Laura Dee, 217. Mosby, William H., 41, 185. Mosher, Richard Paul, 213. Moskowitz, Davida A., 95, 199. Moss, Alan Anthony, 41, 43, 225. Moss, Anne D., 68, 217. Moss, Jackson, 67. Moss, Joel Arthur, 144, 224. Moss. Michael J., 212. Motel, Carol Lee, 49, 185. Moulding, John M., 51, 105, 107, 124, 1. l lilli Meyers, Sanford M., 52, 53, 184. Meyerson, Corliss L., 184. Meyerson, Larry R., 36. Meyn, John Charles, 123, 222. Micali, Thomas K., 29, 212. ifiiahael, John L., 64, 95, 156, 169, 184. Michals, Sherry V., 49, 202. Michels, David R., 213. Michels, Fredric Earl, 129, 227. Michelsen, Linda S., 223. Michelson, James H., 201. Middleton, James, 202. Middleton, Wendy R., 216. Mieno, Kenneth J., 219, 227. Mieno, Richard J., 201. Migel, Hamilton. 36, 78, 184. Myzel. Peter r.. 53, 67, 201. 11!'wl4k.Dav1dJ-. 107, 125, 129, 223. Nskulak. Pau1O., 29, 53, 57, 128, 199 Milford. Candace A., 37, 69, 211. Milks, Sean P.. 36. 37, 184. Millard, KareniL.,'41. 46, 71, 216, Millenson, Debra A., 216. M1l1Cf1AlanH., 13.41. 203. Miller Bruce W., 123. 223. Mill ic 1L..4.' Millii, ciigi,-n L..545i.626ii.' 207' 214' Miller. Cheryl A., 95, 134. M!llef. Christopher, 67. 195. 203. M!1lCF.Dav1d L.. 42. 52. 531 213 Miller. David MJ. 215. 219.1 ' Mina.. David S..'225.' Miller. Donna LL. 48. 49. 93 207, 216. 125, 211. Moulton, Robert H., 111, 225. Moyer, Catherine A., 46, 215, 228. Mueller, Barbara J., 46, 222. Mueller, Pl1yl1is, 215. Muhlenbruch. Joan C., 47, 49, 69, 199. Mullenbach, Hugl1J., 36, 169, 185. Mullin, Howard, 53, 143, 144, 185. Mullin, Richard J., 52. 211. Mullin, Timothy D., 67, 144, 203. Munson, Carolyn H., 185. 1V1l1I'Cll1S0l1, Anne A., 56, 195, 205. Murra' A. Cordon 42 127 224 11 1 5 - Murray, Anne 49, 516, 75, 95, 195, 204. Murray, Jean A., 44, 156, 168, 185. Murray. Marilyn, 27, 32. 46, 227. Murtz, Harold A., 29, 201. Musham. YVilliam C.. Jr.. 130. 224. 1v1nsS6n1,',Ian4ea R., 123. 125, 135, 223. Mussehl. Judith A., 7. 185. Myers, Sally A., 49, 211. Myerson, Laurence, 227. N Nagel, Joan K., 49, 56, 95, 97, 168, 169, 185. Nagler, Steven B., 185. Naihurg, Suzanne H., 56, 85, 135, 158, 195, 200. Naiarian. David V.. 71, 211. Nallira, Jolm J., 227. Nanini, Steven L., 54. 132. 185. Natenherg. Sheldon H.. 212. Nathan. Jerry, 140, 203. Newton, Dean R.. 214. Nexon, David 85, 87, 169, 135 Nichols, Kenneth E.. 201, ' ' Nicholson, Martha C., 217. Nickel, David E., 71, 105, 124, 207, 215. Nickel, Susan Ga le 27 49 Nicol, Edward Lylle,,69,,131,2212,9.228' Nicolazzi, Peter A., 223. Nicolazzi, Robert J., 123, 216, Niederberger, Judith, 43, 185. Nielsen, Arthur C., 132, 207, 214, Nielsen, Jean 42, 138, 185, Nilles, Camilla J., 45, 49, 219,221 Nilles, Catherine B., 47, 67, 69, 204, Nilsson, Joel, 29, 51, 53, 133, 143, 203. Nisbet, T1 R., 124 127 133 0 Nischan, Kish? A., 217., 7 i 2 2 Nix, Melinda Grayce, 32, 49, 198, 204, Nolan, Kathleen A., 47, 49, 205. Nolan, 1rVilliam, 201. Norberg, Charloette A., 41, 69, 211. Nord, Richard Emil, 229. Nolrglgof, Lawrence V., 54, 55, 67, 68, Norman, Suzanne P., 34, 45, 46, 49, 207, 212. Norse, Elizabeth H., 223. North, Gerald C., 131, 169, 185. North, Steven A., 131, 203. Norwood, Mary Beth, 67, 68, 200. Nothmann, Joyce A., 48, 56, 168, 169, 185. Nothmann, Ruth E., 69, 219, 228. Noto, Anthony P., 144, 223. Nubbell, Jeff, 65. Nudelman, Arla M., 93, 216. Nugent, Robert L., 226. Nuger, Sandra R., 49, 224. Nuzzola. Michaele E., 45, 223. Nylen, Lauren Maida. 222. Nystrom, John S., 200. O Oberndorf, Donald M., 131, 217. O'Brien, Carol Ann, 38, 215. O1Brien, Dennis J.. 130, 223. O'Brien, Kathleen L., 45, 217. O'Brien, Margaret K., 37, 38, 46, 48, 64, 215. O'Brien, Robert M., 130, 222. Ocher, Ronald - O'Connell, Christine L., 219, 225. O'Connell, Dennis A., 185. O'Connor, John J. O'Donnell, Eileen Ann O'Donnell, Kathleen, 199. O'Donne1l, Margaret M. Oehl, Mary Louise, 95, 185. Oehler, Sioux R., 95. 210. 216. Oelerich, Mary E., 139, 229. Ohlson, Nancy J., 20, 38, 67, 199. Ohlson, Susan Marie, 222. O'Keefe, John G.. 185. Old, Pamela V., 211. Oldenburg, Linda K., 201. Olin, Margaret R., 38, 41, 71, 219, P Pach, Sandra E., -12. 45 49 205, Padron Wladimir 1.7, 511, 191, Paige, Sennett T., 225. Paige, Stanley C., 213. Paine, Jellrey S., 129, 229. Palmer, Becky S. 29. 45. 69, 207, 217. PairLi1ji,2C111ristopl1er S., 68, 131, 132, Palmer, Cynthia J., 39, 67, 205, Palmer, David R. 200. Palmer, Ceollrey S., 201. Palmer, H. Mason, 219, 225, Palmer, Linda C., 185. Palmer, Shirley D., 46, 49, 207, 215, Palmer, Susan J., 46, -19, 67, 202, Palumbo, Josiane, 228. Pancoast, Elizabeth, 20, 47, 49, 202. Mafia 46, 139, 211. Papas, Timothea, 200. Park, Jolm R., 185. Parker, Constance J., 18, 33, 185, Parker, Jol1n Anthony, 207, 214. Parker, John P., 215. Parker, Richard C., 186. Parkinson, Ann, 38, 207, 214. Parlopino, Pamela N., 43, 186. Parr, Susan E., 47, 211. Parr , Virginia A., 186. Parsky, Elaine Anita, 224. Parsons, Franklin, 203. Parsons, Stepl1e11, 133, 199. Pa3ii13ato, Joseph A., 54, 55, 124, 143, Pasternack, Gerry 1., 53, 200. Patera, Elizabeth D., 217. Patera, Lydia E., 205. Patterson, Emery W., 132, 201. Patterson, Mark J., 145, 215. Patterson, Pamela Ann, 20, 47, 67, 69, 195, 199. Patterson, Paul T., 203. Paitgsion, Kathrine J., 42, 57, 135, 139, Pattison, 1Villiam G., 223. Patton, Christine, 46, 207. Patton, Constance, 223. Paitofn, James M., 20, 52, 53, 61, 75, 8 . Patton, John Richard, 144, 227. Pa55bJames R., 60, 63, 75, 76, 88, 114 Paul, Michael J., 186. Paul, Thomas Jerome, 34, 125, 126, 195. Paul. 1Vendy S., 217. Paulk, James, 53, 67, 68, 73, 186. Paulk, Judy Ann, 216. Pawlan, Andrew H., 52, 53, 71, 216. Peacock, Charles D., 186. Pear. Robert C., 42, 69, 224. Pearlman, Barry J., 34, 43, 51, 56, 195 204. Pearlman Peter S., 130, 143, 217. Pearson, Jane, 43, 135, 139, 186. Peck, Dave F., 69, 233. Peat, Susan, 27, 49, 57, 138, 141, 168 186. 5 9 22-. Oliphant, Jill Ann, 138, 140, 141. 226 Oliphant. Judith L.. 10, 11, 38, 135, 141 168. 169, 185. Olivers, Daniane 1., 67, 66, 138. 141. 185. Oliver, Meredith C.. 46, 219, 224- Oliverii. Joanne, 211. ' oiaky, Ma.-1.. 37. 200. Olson, David, 203. Olson, Janet A., 214. Olson, lim Allan. 203. Olson, 1 ' l , Mills: g,f5s1,f17AQ1fgi. 27, 129, 132, 224. Miller James. 34, 42 202. Mill I - .1 4 iiinii, '225.' 122' 201' Miller Karen 45, 138, 202, Mlllefl Lenore 1' '58 219 Millar. Louis 1i.,'111f 123.1 itllllefa Perry A.. 131. 212' 1 11'ii8fKil,'2JoI9f'52'53' 54' 55'57' 2 We id' 1111.13 Riiiigi. gtl611ii'iA.. 2283, 204' Miller iwtven. 195, 199, rllmflllli' A.. 71. 123. 215 Millhouser. 1 17iilim,, C ' 207' 2l'7' Mills. 219 Miln l H'l11H1 L., 371140. 131. 215. mg. Nancy, 135, 133, 139. 140. 141, ,201. Nave, Judith. 222. Navin. Robin A., 67, 185. Nawaw 185 . i, Sitti Farida, 5, 9, 35, 41, 67, Naylor. Emory, 200. Nearv. Timothy J., 35, 36, 37. 69, 223. Neavlon, Frank A., 52, 53. 212. Nedoha. Janet, 49, 67. 185. Nedwick. lames C.. 145. 215. Neclwiclc. Michael L.. 131, 229. Negley, Anita L., 185. Negley, John K.. 68, 214. Nelsen, Merlin lzimes. 41, 228. Nelson. fh1'1.l1l11'vV.. 211. Nelson, llarhara Joyce. 46. 67. 201. Nelson. Clifford A.. 71, 127. 215. Nelson, lellrev H.. 1-14. 212. F Nelson. 'loan C.. 41. 67, 68. 167: 18-9' Nelson, 1411l11Cfl,1., 228. Nelson . Nelson Phyllis E., 168, 185- Riclmrd L., 40. 114. 130- 212- Olson. Nancy Louise, 223. O'Malley. Terence T., 10. 27, 38, 52, 131.167,168,169.185. 0'Neil. 166, 129. 227. O'Nei11. Nancy K.. 48. 213- Oppenheim, Arnold B., 143, 203- 9 Oppenheimer. Peter B., 123. 219. 2 -3- Oppenheimer. R. Alan, 51. 541 56: 1221 Orlando. Leonard C.. 212. Ornstein, Lynn 13,4 224- Oros, Evelyn Louise, 185. Oros, John 107. 226. Orton. Mary A.. 199. O-1 . David L.. 123. 226- 1 O3lir3Pi1e. Arthur E., 53. 54e 1241 130: ' 85. 1o9.1R ' A 216 0-1 - -, egina .. . Richard H., 20. 223- Oscnrson, Dennis C., 217- Peck. Thomas O., 107. 125, 129, 229. Peckham, Virginia, 214. Pedersen. Lewis, 71. 132. 203. Pedrick, Daniel, 219, 227. Pedrick. Sara J., 26, 27, 33, 186. Peine, Christine L.. 45, 216. Pendleton. Marcia M., 42, 67, 204. Pennell, 1Villiam D.. 215. Pennington, Stuart JV., 42, 223. Penovich. Jellery C., 203. les Harrison lr 30 67 145 215. Peop .- . -1 7 1 1 Percy. Sharon L., 38, 46, 55, 91. 137, 168, 186. Perlmutter. Alan L.. 227. Perrault. Richard. 200. Perry, Richard, 52. 67. 212. Perryman, Esther E., 49, 186. Pershing, Barbara S.. 64. 69, 85. 205. Peterman, ll121l'Y E-4 69- 140- 200' Pete1'man. Maryclare. 49, 213. Petersen, James R., 225. Petersen 41 226 , Jean. . . Petersen, lX'1art11a,Ii38,41g1,2qgi 684 186- Petersen Pamcla , , Peterson, Carol L., 49, 135. 125- P-1 ' , Catherine A., 69. 21 Piztzizidg, Constance YV.. 46. 49- 225- Peterson. Ceollrey R., 424 514 71. 219. 228. Peterson. Gregory R-4 212- Peterson, Jim 23 Peterson, Kent YV., 214. Peterson, istin R 48 135 214 K'.' . , . , - P6161-ann, Riigei- L., 63, 169, 169, 136. Peterson, Thomas L., 39, 53, 80, 81, 229 Peterson, 127111111111 A., 201. Petitclair, Beverly, 43, 48, 186. Pettit, Richard W., 40, 129, 207, 212. Pfeiler, Pamela J., 202. Pflaurner, Katrina C., 27, 57, 195, 204. Phalen, Robert F., 132, 144, 199. Pheinister, Katherine, 226. Phillips, Geoflrey J., 204. Phillips, James D., 123, 211. Phillips, Judith A., 55. Phillips, Judith L., 38, 48, 55, 186, 211. Phillips, Patricia H., 38, 45, 229. Phillips, Thomas L., 71, 202. Phlaum, Sharrie L., 202. Pick, Grant D., 130, 227. Pickard, Frank C. Pierce, David W., 52, 54, 55, 125, 126, 144, 146, 186. 211. Rothbardt. Allan D., 29, 143, 187. Pierce, Donna L., 46, 49, 69, 213. Pierce, Karen L,, 48, 64, 216. Pieggliiala, Phillip J., 123, 127, 219, Pietroski, Janet L., 213. Pietroski, Jeffrey YV. 223. Pietroski , Ronald 13.1 225. 7, 43. Pinkowski, Karen M., 2 Pinsof, Judith B., 29, 56, 136, 138, 140, 141, 168, 186. Pinsof, Lynne E., 216. Pinsof, VVilliam M., 42, 102, 123, 229. Pirie, Kathryn L., 216. Pitzer, Mary B. 186. P laf ker, Susan J., 215, 228. Platt, Carolyn, 215. Platz, Lynn E., 211. Platz, Ronald V., 186. Plaut, Lynn E., 139, 216. Pleck, Joseph H., 207, 214. Pleiss, P Plunkett Pocock, Pocock, niiip H., Ji., 229. Anne, 49, 56, 67, 186. Lynn E., 71, 219, 226. Peter VV., 128, 146, 201. Polito, Fred Dean, 51, 127, 219, 224. Polito, Mary' Ellen, 34, 138, 205. Pollack, Pollack, Roberta, 32, 85, 195, 202. Stephen J., 211. Pollak, Alan W'., 107, 123, 229. Pollak, Greg R., 203. Pollak, Susan D., 47, 48, 186. Pollaro, Brigitte M., 204. Poole, Gary WV., 186. Pope, Jennifer. 41, 46, 48, 69, 207, 217. Pope, Sabina W., 211. Porte, R Porte, R ichard J., 57, 131, 186. onald D., 29, 34, 195, 199. Porteous, Constance M., 224. Porter, Carol A., 225. Porter, Dale E., 49, 64, 67, 202. Porter, Nancy Joan, 43, 48, 204. Porter, William W., 52, 123, 132, 215. Portes, Ann Miriam, 46, 64, 195, 202. Portner, Alan C., 228. Post, VVilliam E., 29, 213. Postelnek, Rosanne, 214. Potter, Gail Lynn, 223. Poulos, Jon D., 53, 203. Powell, Powell, Barbara, 202. Dave A., 124, 211. Powell, Joseph E., 85, 186. Powell, Melinda, 48, 68, 213. Powell, Robert W., 69, 123, 222. Powers, Judith M., 215. Powers, Thomas A., 202. Po yser, James H., 203. Poyser, Mary Margaret, 135, 223. Pratt, Carolyn, 42, 71, 207, 212. Prentiss, Jean E., 48, 67, 204. Press, Barbara M., 199. Pricggi Andrew S., 26, 27, 53, 54, 131, Price, Joyce Ellen, 195, 201. Priest, Kenneth L., 131, 211. Pritchard. Barbara M., 49, 199. Pritikin, VVilliam S., 132, 203. Pritzker, Richard. 54, 57, 128, 186. Prochnow, Daniel H., 186. Proft, Arnold R., 227. Props, James K.. 68. 129, 207, 212. Prouty, Robert M., 199. Provus, Stan O., 131, 213. Provus, Wayne B., 29, 53. Prusow, Judi H.. 186. Punch, Ronald, 200. Punch, Suzanne, 186. Pusateri, Robert L., 214. Q Quale, John C., 71, 123, 216. Quinn, Kathleen A., 186. R Raabe, GaryA., 123, 229. Raber. James H.. 51.54, 55, 128, 186. Rachlin. David L.. 186. Rader, M. Susan, 128. 199. Rader, Vllendv Ann, 224. Radford. Andy L. 68. 87. 131, 211. Radloll. Rob A., 123, 226. Radlofl. Thomas O.. 53. 124. 186. Radov. Alice Joyce, 29. 46. 195, 202. 238 Radunz, Wlilliarn H., 222.! Ra11'el, Ronald A., 55, 160- Raflerty, Daryl J., 214- Ragusi, Xvllllillll A., 202. Raiclriruvglieryl, 31693 186 Raleig 1, i rain ., .1 , - Ramsey, Barbara J., 43, '45, 47. 56. 205 Ramsey, Tyler Capen, 36, 123, 229. Randall, Elizabeth, 147, 216. Randell, John Alan, 147. Randle, Jeanie E., 48, 186. Rangaves, Eleanore V., 217. Rankin, Deborah Jo, 211. Rankin, Diana R., 40, 186. Rantala, Niel H., 225. Rapacz, Peter M., 67, 212. Rapport, Rebecca Joy, 12, 49, 61. 62. 97, 199. Rardin, Marilyn Lee, 224- Rashman, Mary A., 38, 48, 217. Rasmussen, Erik M., 52, 195, 203. Rasmussen, Janet L., 27, 49, 135, 206, 207, 211. Rasmussen, Marianne, 222. Rastetter, Richard C., 71, 124, 207, 213. Raszkiewicz, Patricia, 45, 216. Ratajczak, John R., 122, 199. Ratner, Elasa Lynn, 224. Rau, Robert P., 39, 81, 97, 202. Rauch, George VV., 186. Rauhauser, Paul B., 201. Rawlings, Jeanne G., 222. Rawlings, Sandra L., 186. Ray, Julie A., 187. Ray, Mary A., 187. Ray, William E., 92, 169, 187. Raymond, Candace, 219, 224. Raymond, Gordon A., 212. Raymond, Linda K. 49, 187. Raymond, Richard c., 131, 219, 229. Rechtoris, Barbara J., 223. Rechtoris, Jan A., 187. Reckitt, Jack N. 227 Redlich. Susan E., 46, 48, 70, 207, 217. Redman, Alan Harvey, 215. Reed, Bruce A., 42, 203. Reed, Corinne C., 229. Reed, Linda P., 228. Reed, M. Porter, 187. Reed, Steve H., 201. Reeds, James Carter, 228. Reeds, VVilliam D., 203. Reeves, Alice E., 212. Reeves, Doris E., 212. Reeves, Nancy Lee, 213. Rehm, Janis M., 46, 49, 219, 224. Rehm, Judith L., 187. Reichardt, Steven H.. 53, 54, 124, 187. Reiflel. Phyllis C., 228. Reinecke, John J.. 53, 201. Reinecke, Robert W., 224. Reinert, Thomas D., 214. Reinhold. Doug P. Reinish, Wendie S., 45. 46, 47, 187. Reinsch. William A., 27, 124, 207, 211 Reinivald, Anthony P.. 226. Reiter, David R., 53, 122, 201. Reizner, Lynda Joyce, 204. Reizner, Steven B., 224. Relias, ,lohn A., 207, 212. Remer, Robert, 212. Remien, Diane E., 48, 216. Remien, Roger J., 52, 203. Remus, Christine M., 42, 187. Remus, Kathleen M.. 42, 187. Renn, Corlin Cheryl. 45, 46, 227. Renn, R. Timothy, 53, 54, 105, 124, 125, 126, 187. Renouf, Alice M., 48, 216. Renouf, Walta E., 67, 187. Rentner, Paige K., 220. Renwick, Eliza, 224. Resch, Barbara Olga, 55, 222. Reuben, Rochelle E., 61, 204. Rex, Brian G., 187. Rex, John B., 65, 212. Reynolds, Margaret. 187. Reynolds. Thomas H., 199. Rhein, Micheal A., 213. Rheinhold, Douglas, 203. Rheintgen, Charla F., 46, 187. Rhoades, Barbara L., 45, 46, 68, 217. Rhoades, Suzanne, 46, 202. Rhodes, Rosemarie, 65, 87, 95, 187. Rhodes, Susan J., 49, 187. Riblon, Joan, 45, 48, 56, 168, 187. Ribstein, Larry E., 212. Ricci, James A., 217. Rice, Laura Lee, 226. Rice, Thomas F., 68. 127, 219, 223, Rice, Thomas VV.. 212. i Richards, Karen S.. 48, 212. Riiiligrds, Susan A., 45, 46, 48, 68, 207, Richardson, Ellen S., 135, 228. Richardson. James H., 42. 52.212, Richburg, Holly M., 41. 67. 205, Richfield. Michael A.. 34. 225. Richheimer, Laurie Ai.. 217. Richheimer. Steven L.. 212. Rielnnan. llene S.. 202, Richmond. Todd M.. 225, Richter, Frederick, 57. 212. Richter, H. Paul. 29. 53. 67. 211. Richtmyre. Charles L.. 132, 204, Rick. Linda S.. 224. I Rrdolf, Andy. 227, Rieger, Kathleen A., 214: Riley, Clark A., 123, 21-55 1 Rindlfiich, ijlgrragtilla., 12-'Zi 127: 225- R' ,'2- .,'J.' Rii,dl1ell,KCz1ii1lJleai1, 46, 207, 215. 1t'1t--,A . s. , itinlii, Jiiilpiilit., 42, 51. 12331225- Robbins, Michael D., 39, 81, 220. Roberts, Judith Ann, 2.29. Robertson, Anne Sl, 40, 198, 187- Robertsori, James ln., Jr., 229. Rolgin, gnnda lgiaiilzglofi 204- K ' ' san 'ai . itgbiiiiniif Jq.ini.e,,41, 95, 203, 213. Robinson, R1chard1'1., 107, 125, 207, 214 Robinson, William B., 43, 71, 213. Robison, James B., 123, 130, 217. Robison, Pamela M., 199. Roche, John JZ., 54, 55, 122, 199. Roche Peter '., 69, 225. It6d1.elinnnn,Jndn1i 62, 67, 187. Rodenberger, Carol.E., 46, 223. Rodenbcrger, Valerie, 49, 67, 69, 187. Rodgers, Richard, 27, 68, 132, 214. Roepke, Robert C., 71, 133, 212. Roesing, Diane R., 47, 49, 187. Roesing, 1rVilliam P., 169, 212. Rogers, Anne B. 45, 46, 49, 211. Rogers, Donna Ji., 68, 70, 217. Rogers, Linda J., 219. Rogers, Sandra, 46, 201. Rogers, Thomas P., 52, 53, 187. Rohr, James P., 127, 213. Romac , John W., 27, 32, 52, 53, 68, 122, 203. Rome, Jeffery H., 225. Ronan, Rhonda A., 222. Ronen, Carol J., 49, 187. Rooker, Lee F., 67, 212. Rooks, Mary R., 213. Rooney, R. Timothy, 27. Rosberg Gordon H., 89, 143, 199. Rose, Chris Jay, 219, 226. Rose, lra J., 34, 114, 123, 211. Rose, Michael C., 87, 227. Rosen, Alan R., 131, 199. Rosen, Elaine Nadine, 226. Rosen, George, 52, 85, 207, 214. Rosen, Lauren J., 47, 48, 187. Rosen, Lee, 41. Rosen Martin, 200. Rosenberg, Aaron P., 89, 217. Rosenberg, Bruce D., 37, 40, 43, 130, 219, 226. Rosenberg, James C., 226. Rosenberg, lane A., 224. Rosenberg, Libby J., 56, 187. Rosenberg, Nancy B., 46, 222. Rosenberg. Neil, 187. Rosenberg, Susan D., 222. Rosenfels, Robert, Jr., 132, 211. Rosenstrock, Paul M., 187. Rosenthal, Cy N., 52, 207, 213. Rosenthal, David M., 127, 223. Rosenthal, Jane L., 38, 46, 187. Rosenthal, Linda L., 135, 187. Rosenzweig. Ilene, 46, 48, 211. Rosner. Judith D., 47, 97, 195, 199. Ross, C. Thomson, 200, 204. Ross, Cary P., 52, 214. Ross, Karen Ruth. 200. Ross, Robert R., 57. 129, 214. Rosser, James B., 51, 225. Rosser, Maude R., 42, 44, 45, 57, 187. Rosser, Pat, 42, 131. Roston, Jav VV., 195, 201. Roston, Jcllrey Alan, Roth. Thomas C., 71, 123, 143, 207, Rothbart, Gary B., 42, 215. Rothennel, Charles T., 202. Rothman, Gail S., 135. 224. Rdiigidliiid, ridiy, 48, 56, 71, 167, 168, Rotman, Betty R., 204. Rotman, Jesse L., 130, 227. Rotter, R11ssell J. 224. Rottman, Benette P., 95, 187. Rovelstad, Laurence WV., 127, 224. Rowell, John B., 36, 201. Rowell, Joseph G., 52, 200. Rowell, Marsh M., Jr., 187. Rowley, Sharon L., 48, 187. Roy, Catherine, 45, 67, 168. 187. Rubens, Richard A., 53, 71,' 203. Rubenstein, Mark I., 229. Rubenstein, Nancy B.. 223. Rubin, Robert W., 195, 199, Rubinoff, Andrea, 187. Rubinoll, Ellen. 46, 211. Rubinson, Kenneth A., 52. 56. 57, 71, 168, 169,187. I I Ruddock arnes R. 129 1 i .l . . 2 9, 225. Ruhe. Barbara F., 10, 11. 85, 87, 156, 168, 169, 187. 1 Ruhe, Nancy. 87, 195, 205, Ruhl. Harold J., 187. Runil, Susan, 64, 199. Rummel. Cynthia D.. 69. 225. Rundle. Steven M.. 212. I Runnfeldt. Frank O.. 217. Rushin. Ruth. 46, 216. Rusin. Robert B.. 124. 207. 213. Rusnak, Lucille J.. 48. 188. Russell, John T.. 200. Russell, Robert, 200. Rutherford, Evan T., 127, 225, Rutherford, Jean, 27, 138, 170 188 Rutlenberg, Dennis l., 214, 7 1 Ryan, James E., 124, 189, Ryan, John P., 53, 133, 199, Ryerson, Ann D., 37, 69, 139 Ryerson, Claire E., 226. S Eacirs, Eiilrbarzi S., 46, 49. 'ac s J ' L M. Jr. 51 123 Sac1ie,,Ja1rilg:1rG., l,29, 2117 i 217' Sadin, Nikki L., 217. Sadin, Sandra 188. gairlan, 'idiuomiiis L., 56, 199, l2l11I1,.O . 52, 53 63 207 Salinger, Cdlrolirie J., 691 218, i 217' Salisbury sau., And Annabelle, 168, 188, rea M., 48, 204. Salstone, Susan J., 46, 47, 204, Salzenstein Susan A., 38, 48, 168, 188. Salzman, Filizabeth C., 88, 213. Sammeth, Laurie L., 46, 207, 211, Sampson, Judith F., 37, 219, 227, Sampson, inda C., 41, 207, 211, Samuels, Jeff P., 146, 217. Samuels, awrence R., 215. Samuelson, Elwine F., 38, 41, 97, 195, 200. Sanborn, Timothy A., 131, 226. Sanders, Carolyn C., 135. Sanders, Deborah S., 188. Sanders, Marsha A., 222. Sanders, Thomas T., 29, 102, 188. Sanderson, William J., 43, 227. Sandler, Morris A., 36, 37, 71, 227 Sandquist Deborah, 222. Sanford, Diane, 216. Santostefano, Salvino, 203. Saper, Roberta G., 69, 216. Saracino, Isabel M., 46, 49, 188, 227. Saracino, Josephine M., 38, 45, 47, 69, 70, 71. Sarberg, Linda, 41. Sargent Robert F., 225. Sauer, Laurence D., 199. Sauer Paul A., 226. Saunders, Donna P., 38 56, 201. Saunders, Pamela 45, 69, 141, 223. Saggeir, Paul Stephen, 51, 80, 129, 219, Sauser, Sharon A., 11, 31, 38, 138, 188 Sauter, Nancy B. 226. Savage, Frances J., 49, 69, 219. Savage, Henry H., 200. Savage, Lewis M., 214. Savage, Robert E., 217. Saville, Sharon A., 222. Sawyer, Richard C., 30, 32, 53, 54, 55, 57, 128, 167, 168, 171, 188. Sax, Wynne R., 146, 212. Saxon, James J. Jr., 217. scndcnter, JOC1 C. 51, 127, 227. Schachtman, Carol J., 48, 168, 188. Schadeberg, Kenneth J., 225. Schaefer, Marion V., 38, 64, 87, 204. Schatz, Rnipn A., 39, 81, 97, 168, 188. Scheib, Nancy, 188. Scheller, Nancy M., 71, 219, 222. Scheman, Nancy A., 188. Scher, Stephen R., 51, 124, 130, 133, 207, 213. Scheuble, James P., 214. Scheyer, Jill, 188. Schiff, Barry S., 133, 145, 215. Schiff, Elliot R., 132, 223. Schiff, Susan P., 31, 38, 75, 188. Schillo, Leonne E., 46, 48, 135, 188. Schillo, Virginia J., 211. Schluter, Deborah A., 38, 68, 207, 215. Schlutz, Ann L., 38, 188. Schmid, Ann B., 135, 139, 188. Schmid, James S., 52, 71, 215. Schmidt, Christopher, 129, 227. Schmidt, Henry, 214. Schmidt, James I., 227. Schmidt, Karen QE., 64, 65, 87, 167, 168, 169, 188. Schmidt, Nancy L., 227. Schmidt, Sherri M., 202. Schmidt, Steven M.. 226. Schmidt, Victoria Ai., 69, 135, 228- Schmitz. Nancy, 214.. Schngider, Carolyn M., 38, 70, 168, 18 . Schneider, Cynthia H., 214. Schneider, Fred M., 127, 227. Sclmeider, Jane V., 227. Schneider, Judy C., 135, 139, 141, 199. Schneider, Karen A., 65, 216. Schneider, Marjorie K.. 213. Schneider, Nancy M., 217. Schneider, Richard P., 116, 131, 200- Schneider, Richard P.. 195, 203. Schneider, Rober B., 188. Schneider, Sandy D.. 223. Sehneiderman, Joseph, 212. Schneiderrnan, Steven, 226. Schnelle. Rudv. 224. Schnur. Ann H., 45, 49. 222. Schoden, Schoden. Constance, 188. Elizalbeth A.. 217. Schoen, Armund 214. Schoen, Emalie l., 48. 188. Sehoen. Robert E.. 53, 213. Schoenberg. Morris R.. 212. Schoenhergrer. R. L.. 111, 229. Schoenbrod, Beth. 199. 201. Slolle, Barbara J.. 228. 181. 1217, 07. 211 ,111 111. 211. 111. 'll -91,1951 26. . 151, 27. 11 127. ISS, 127. la 11,61 101. 41,211 1, 119, 119, 11, 111, 111 219. I. 51. 51, 55, 181. ' 117 161. 111. 5 1. 11.111, 91. 111. 111 10, iii. -1 l. 111. 112- 115 15. 139- Q, 155. 111. nl, 151. .111 1, 327. 3, 51.15- . 125- ff' ., 11 1 - -1 J' - 111.155- -1.- 1'- -- 111.211, . 64 224. 221:23-:,1E',i2if: 5335511-1 251 195- 202- Sclioonoveq Pau1P'L222i5 501.0116-1. 1,1151 H5156 -2 ' Cf, ' imximiihifw . - Sl - - - S211-:.::g::s. ,12jf1,ji1-f,,22z- .88 55111211.11-21'-.'S 6 2114 7 ' Scliram, Richard P-1 - . L31-ryJ0li1'1 227. 221111111111 TedS-1 527123, 133, 144, ScS15e1J. Richard CC, 2291 . '. . 1 , . g211,5f,Qf,f2',2,1J'.11'121.,315, 56, 138, 195, 202' Kathleen A 46 491 200- 2Q11f,'f,Q'Q1,,, 11011911 wi, 145, 207. 215- uett David, 201' 9211.16112 1-1101.591 E., 212. Schultz. Warren E-. 54, 138- Schurnan, David, 56, 168, 169, 188. SChun121l1,JOSCP11, 51, 219, 227. 4 Schwab, Barry H., 37, 41, 207, 21 - Sclnvall, Andy G-1 53. 215' Schwartz, JHIIC R-1 49. 70. 222' Schwartz, Julie Karen, 219, 222- Schwartz, T110mHS, 47. 188- Scott, Andrea R., 223. Scott, Martlmci., 217- Scott, Robert ., 123. 215' Scott, Susan E., 226- Scully, Michael J., 225. Seaman, Mary E., 223. Searles. Barry J., 42, 129, 210- seatongsusan J., 49, 67, 135, 138, 205. ebrin , Bethel J., 201. Sedore7Jol1n, 70, 71, 201. Sedwick, Sally Payne, 139, 219. Seehafer Charles R., 42, 215, 217. Segall, Linda Ann, 224. Segersten, Gordon R., 107, 124, 125, 127, 213. Seibold, Laura H., 64, 67, 199. Seifert, Mary M., 67, 158, 201. Seiler, Andrew M., 223. Seiter, Frank J., 37, 219, 227. Seitz, Diane D., 31, 46, 49, 67, 168, 188. Self, Donna E., 33, 46, 49, 213. Self. Karen M., 45, 48, 199. Sellers, Rorick A.,,40, 144, 228. Sellers, William K., 217. Selling, Rick M., 229. Selling, Vernon A., 68, 133, 207, 211. Seltzer, Richard A., 54, 130, 188. Selzer, James, 212. Selzer, Robert P., 195, 203. Selzer, Rosemary C., 46, 69, 213. Seueco, Robert W., 130, 212. Sergeant, Roberta A., 204. Sergeant Rolene R., 188. sefge1,cE0md R., 57, 131, 229. 561301. TCICSH R., 7, 37, 56, 168, 169, 188. Sessions, John W., 227. Sethness, Alison B., 27. 46, 64, 69, 217, Seul, Ralph D., 95, 188. Shaclzelford, Elizabeth. 224. Shadur, Robert H., 127, 219. 226. Shafer, Lynn Ann, 225. A Shilg-gf, Cheryl R., 89, 91, 140, 160, sh.1m1..n,s1ep1.en A..51 132 207, 212. Shf-iff. Stephen. 68, 87 207 215 Shamberg, Michael A.,,188.7 ' Shane, Ruth Sezon, 224, Shankman, Bruce, 42. 311,15-11'-f-,Q-,,Jf----1-1 D., 27. 32. 42, 139, Shigieyielgonald E., 53, 54, 57, 128, sh3P170, Denise L., 222, 511211111111 Lloyd J.. 216. 222-1290. Q-liclge L.. 228. mo. 1 11.. . shawl. RoElz1lt1Il3i, 95121988200 215' glgauger, Eric s., 51, 155, 146, 138, 1112.11-C H- 31- --. 68. 89. Short, Allen T.. 124, 201. Sliowernlan, Gail F., 49, 67, 189, Sidnian, Richard A., 69. Sidney, Frederick L.. 200. Siebel, Robert F. 225. Siebel, 11111115.11 52, 202. Siegel, Dennis M., 53, 201. Siegel, Edward C., 225. Siegel, Jordan D., 130, 228. Siegel, Robert J., 56, 168. 169, 189. Siever, Ellen C., 34, 38, 43, 96, 168, 169. Siever, Leslie A., 48, 212. Sigman, Helene H., 226. Sigmar 1, Louis E., 143, 168, 189. Signiond, Mark B., 41, 51, 71, 207, 212 Sikes, Cary A., 123, 229. Silander, John, 36, 201. Silber, Marcia L., 45, 195, 199. Silber, Mark E., 168, 189. Silberberg, David, 199. Sillars, Katharine B., 37, 41, 207, 217. Silver, Jane Susan, 49, 97, 195, 200. Silver, Sharon M., 48, 65, 211. Silverman, Judd M., 214. Simmon, Marcia J., 48, 213. Simmons, Robert L., 69. 129, 219, 229. Simon, Alan E., 38, 219, 228. Simon, Beth, 228. Simon, Harriet D., 46, 48, 69, 215. Simon, Justin D., 169, 229. Simon, Kathleen M., 189. Simon, Nancv L.. 222. Simon, Ned H., 87, 130, 227. Simon, Toni C.. 33, 42, 48, 207, 216. Simons, Linda E., 223. Simons, Susan C., 97, 209, 214. Simpson, Christina J., 42, 189. Simpson, James A., 189. Simpson, John L., 53, 122, 201. Sinclair, Robin B.. 48. 67. 68, 135, 204 Sinding. Thomas A.. Jr., 224. Singer, Phyllis A., 219, 222. Sitniclc, Diane, 48, 189. Sitz, Judy K., 189. Skeen, Gordon H., 67, 207. Skeen, Louise C., 46. 48, 139, 227. Sklar, Barbara F., 215. Sklar. Harriette B., 48, 49, 141, 215. Skolnilc. Roberta G.. 138. 213. Slaor, Barbara B.. 46, 135, 222. Slack, Frederick S., 201. Slaght, Elizabeth J., 48, 217. Slater. Marilyn K., 41. 138. 189. Slaughter, Marv G.. 29. 141. 199. Sloane, Jillian M.. 38, 52, 53, 95, 189. Sloane. Marsha, 200. Sloss. Karen L., 46. 207. 216. Slutzky. Lorence. 71. 123. 130. 212. Small, Michael S.. 42. 123. 207. 212. Srnzaig, Jolm, 30, 32, 54, 55, 122, 133, Smith, Eugene R., 189. Smith, Golf T.. 219, 229. Smith, Janice E., 215. Smith, Kathleen A., 71, 211. Smith, Leslie J., 49, 215. Shearon, James K.. 123, 225, Shearon William T. , 224 Sheeha 1 L ' gkeegaz, 11172111-e'1l'?? 1107, Shjfdjg- Terry E.. 20, 27 195 201, Beth' C--470. 2071, 21.71. Shellist 'D.,,,'N -2 sh 7 , -1 s1212121f'S'-H R., 132, 219, 227. . Qffmv A.. 135, 140. 1r ggzridan, Geraldine F., 47. 18915, 188. Shegmans Katherine L.. 461 139, 51,,,,'2Q2- l,?,'f,HCl- 41. 70. 219, 227. Shermarli Na11f11liS1.A1'8916i 65, 697 211 311223 24-3511-11 1.2 229: Sl - H V-46-55167- 138, 202. S,ifri1lii,fi. Mark 1,. 130 229 14 Karehl 414 2-115' Shimanclcill' 7'-' ' 91111111 nd VZ!51111dA.. 74514229 s1....1.Z-lames E- 132- 219. 226. shnemfnk' D0 .f-H L.. 202. Shggglakcrwl Tl1c6tlore Sholcsi. F1 ,. Sl1orcsn1z111z1 189. df'--1 71. 181200. .53, 131, 1159, 2197 Smith, Stanley P.. Jr., 213. Smith, Stephanie S., 65, 216. Smith, Susan K. 222. smm., Thomas fs., 52. 143. 214. Smith, Thomas E., 144. 203. Smith, Timothy V., 227. smi111, Valerie A., 48, 68, 72, 216. Smith, VVilliam, 199. Smithers. D. Darragh. 139, 141. Smolin, Russell S., 202. Smyth, John M., 131, 223. Snell. Thomas A., 51, 68, 75, 169, 179. Sniader. Barbara N., Snorf, Paula A., 45, 46, 195, 200. Snower, Marsha A., 207, 215. Snyder, Elaine F., 214. Sobel, James D., 53. 67, 202. Sobel, Roberta S., 211. Soderstrom, Scott L., 52, 53, 68, 206, 207. 211. Soll. Fredric, 71, 123, 216. sollis, Todd Is., 51, Gs, 123, 206, 207, 212. Sollinan, Jan Adaire, 69, 223. Solomon, Julie A., 30, 46, 49, 207, 216. Solomon, Margaret A., 227. Solomon, Roberta S., 219, 228. Sonneborn, Robert F.., 36. 52, 146, 201. Sopltin. Paula, 41, 70, 223. Sorkin, Rafael D., 36. 70, 195, 203. Sosna, David F.., 87, 200. Soucler. William F.. 68. 212. Southwiek, Harry W.. 67. 68, 144, 189. Snuthwielc, Sandra, 69, 201. Spath. Anne-Marie. 5 Spalding, John, 200. Spanier. Clarence E.. 107. 127, 223. Sparberg, Linda B., 68, 211. Spath. AIIIIC Marie. 5, 40, 88, 189. Spatz. Robert S.. 200. Spaulding. George E., 144, 168, 189. Speciale, Coneetta M.. 228. Spec-tor. Nant-y. 167, 168, 189. Spenkcr. 1f1izabetl1A., 111. -12, 116. 49, 69. 207. 217. Spt-111. liivliartl ll., 5-1. 55. 87. 132- I-1-1. 1118. 189. SllL'L'l'll1l1CC. 11c11f:1 111., -18. Spcrtns. Anita l'11L'2lll01'. 56. 95, 1051 220 Spit-t-r. 111-11195 1... 3-1. -12. 53. Spiegel. lfvelyn -11, 119, 70. 213- vv,-Q VV ' ,i .. F,-...i-.. .. .- . -. . N .L ,l . N..-I..-,, .-inn, -Gr-Nui.,-Tix L: Lu.-.-Z., I-hi.,-'-,,,, VR-.. Q- N 'iv X 1 -U it 1 ,'. --.1 H.. , S. r, ' ' -' '.. ' .,, Spiciivl. .lvsrph H 5 -1 tt 0Diegel,Jucl1tl1 M., lS9.l3Si LD' Spiehigsel, V11-guna A., 35, 65, 67, 168, SPECT,-Jennifer, 69, 223, SP1C1'1ll1g, Susan G., 212. SIMS. Jvflm- W-, 52, 202. gpm-o, Algson 1., 224. PPHQQKIC, ois L., 48, 67, ' Sprague, Martha L., 45, 4381508313 Sprenger, Cathy, 226. 7 7 SDl'?llgC1', Susan, 135, 189, Spltlllger, Barton J. gpr111g,e1'Shf1arli6l., 4,1 . prow , usan ., 49, 135, Spurry, David C., 43, 69, 1311993723 Spurway, Raye, 213. ' ' Staerkel, Scott W., 225, Stafford, Jol1n 1V., 224. Stalford, Patricia J., 34, 43, 225, Stagman, Barry W., Stahm, Arlene C., 43, 48, 214, Staller, Mark R., 39, 81, 222, Star, Robert M., 132, 143, 204, Stztijbl, Barbara Todd, 443, 47, 135, 140 152. 195 203. 41, 14 222 Staub, Sandra L., 49 219 3 Staub, Susan D., 46,,49, 642267 199. Steacy, L01'IlZ!. M. 189.. 7 gteagmanl, Sczirah F., 222. tea ry, re erick A. 67, 195 . Steadry, Richard, 189. 3 203 Steigauf, Edward J., 189. Stein, Arlene J., 46, 47, 49. 168, 189. Stein, Deborah, 49, 135, 1410, 216, gtein, lglyrna Lou, 46, 226. tem, usan J. 34 35, 38, 42, 168 169, 189. 7 ' ' Stein William E., 52, 53, 189. Steinbaclc, Barbara, 30, 46, 48, 216. Steinbaclc, James A., 169, 189. Steinberg, Francine I., 69, 135, 200, Steinberg, Jane S., 135, 207, 216. Steinberg, Joseph S., 39, 97, 189. Steinberg, Michael, 34, 52, 214. Steinberg, Miriam, 195, 199. Steinberg, Morton, 30, 97, 146, 201. Steinberg, Wayne C., 212. Steinbrecher, Marcia, 95, 189. Steiner, John E., 212. Steiner, Kathryn A., 223. Stentz, Carole, 217. Stepelton, Douglas A., 201. Stephens, Deborah Jan, 49, 199. Stepl1e11s, Gregory A., 212. Stephens, WVilliam J., 30, 119, 133, 146, 195, 200. Stephenson, Arthur R., 107, 124, 125, 207, 213. Stergios, Andrea, 45, 201. Stern, Allan H., 41, 51, 70, 71, 195, 203. Stern, Gary M.. 52, 57, 128, 203. Stern, Harriet Rae, 224. Stern. Michael A., 207. 214. Sternberg. Shirley A., 189. Stevens, Denise L., 226. Stevens, Janet F.. 46. 49, 67, 189. Stewart. Hal S. R., 215. Stickgolcl, Alan G.. 201. Sticlcgold, Robert A., 36, 55, 56, 195, 200. Stickler. Kenneth B., 132, 199. Stickrath, Sharyn M., 202. Stiles, Susan R., 65, 219, 229. Stine, Steven C., 43, 131, 227. Stingl, Susan J., 38. 40. 168, 189. Stitgen, Ronald 1., 38, 228. Stockton, John H.. 8, 189. Stockton, Patricia C., 46, 167, 189. Stoddard, Cherry A., 38, 43, 97, 169, 189. Stokes, Marcia L.. 41, 49, 62, 67. 58. 73, 156. 168. 189. Sto'ces, VVinscott G., 51, 129. 220- Stolkin, Carol 1.. 46, 135. 217. Stollcin. Pgtti S., 29, 33, 69, 135, 138. 209, 2 Stolkin, Ronald J., 53, 124, 125, 146. Stolle, Louis J., 67, 123. 217. Stollerman, Lee D., 37, 213. Stone, Elizabeth S.. 41, 207, 216. gtoniclnl T1mJVVX82229l-1 't ,, 1r1e ., , - Stgigf, gfiizarilne 49, 168, 190. S . -1 - Siggggl, 1-'lgf1..,,ck.L71.2i,'30. 219- St achan, . an ra .. - Stiqaliorn, Mar5L21fCfD-- 45. 49- 195- 205 Straus, James R., 67. 1321 217- Stranss. 1i'e,r1C A-- 223- Strell. Plllllp L-1 217- ,, Stringfeellow. Suzanne. 22.1. Str-ingfellow. 1Valter, 551 102- 129- St1'o111n.llN-IIicl1ael,,1-1 QD' S gr , aren .. .- - Donald B., 107. 1231 125' 218. 220. 229. Strunck, Peter S-- 226- Q ,OO Stryker. 11ill'1J11I'Z1 A-- 47- 4' ' wr' 203 Stuart. Duncan K.. 51. 132419229 ' Stuart. Mary C.. 138. i40. F , -- Stixtrlceiz l7:11'iiti11l1N'1.l- S -15,-gr-1, e 111121. ..,. -- S11161111el1iiLlC1'1vi11 A.. 27- 52- 67' 169' 171. 190. , Stutz. 1Lll'1l2ll'C1S'11-72' 5-5' 1221 202' Sturgis, Robert S 203 Sturm, William R..-217, Suekoll, Deborali ll.. 46. 215 Sucrth, Roseinury 215. K i guikhlll- Jan rt.-1, 49. 511. 139. 195. -1111 .vu livan, De11ora11, -15, 415- U7 190 7 ' Sullivan, Mark J., 29 .12 -11,1 Sundberg, Janet. 41. 1970 l Swain, Peter, 39. 56 70 203. Swanson, David IF.. 1 51'-1--S0--f C90-'gc RL, 2111. givanson, Richard A., 129. 225 varzman, 't ' R. ' V l Swllyze, Jol111cSS.nl99l. 43, H07 190' Swede, Southey W., 07, Sweeney, Daniel L., 53. 85. 202, Sweeney. Sharon F., 127 226 Sw1ryn,ALaurel S.. 49 119 195 Swiryn, Steven P., 131, 225. 7 204 Swisher, Jo1111 W., 54, 55, 1227 200. Swislow, Sandra L., 213, SYdC1l,i1,uditl1 K., 204, S f ' . V555-i feta: W-. 53, 124, 125, 126, Syfert, Kathleen E., 190. Szymanski, Peter J., 203, 224. T Taber, La J, 207 214. Tailigtt, 11111. af, 433107, 124, 125, Talmadge, J A,, 219 jr51ma.1ge,R'111Zr.1 E., 52? 132 190 Fanzmann, Richard K., 97, 200 3 Tarnoff. Patrice E., 43, 48, 93 207 213, T2-rnoff, R' 1 ao., 143 169, ' Tate Editliclgilf 226. ' ' 190' Talel, Barry M. 55, 130, 214. Taubensee, Linda J., 45, 228. Taubensee, Mark W. 207, 212. Taubensee, Thomas 171., 190. Tauber, Barry V., 201. Tauber, Joan Beth, 226. Tauber, Nancy M., 223. Tauber, Terry Ann, 222. Taylor, Alison S., 29, 62, 69, 207, 215, Taylor, Ann, 228. Taylor, Barbara T., 69, 224. Taylor, Carolyn S., 228. Taylor, Jennifer S., 12, 204. Taylor, Margaret A., 205. Taylor, Nancy Hall, 42, 45, 214. Taylor, Theresa L., 222. Teegarden, Thomas R., 27, 53, 124, 125, 126, 203. Teibloom, Eugene J., 43. 222. Telfer, Marilee W., 42, 138, 216. Temple, William T., 53. Tenne . L nne Leslie 11 Y. 1' . 2 - Teton, Glenn P., 34, 43. 219, 225. Thalmann, Nary T., 227. Thatcher, Nancy L., 70, 71. 190. Tl1ebaud.Martl1a G., 67, 201. Theobald, Joan, 49, 190. T1.e0b..1d. s1ep1.en W., 29, 52, 114, 130, 207, 217. Tl1ilmany, Teresa L., 49. 227. Thoman, John D., 53, 101, 102, 190. Thomas, Bruce F., 65, 67, 203. Thomas, Gretchen D.. 68, 215. Thomas, Patricia L.. 204. Thomas, Scott M., 53, 199. Thomas, Sue A., 212. Thomas, William L., 204. Thomason, Dennis R., 36, 52, 84, 169, 185, 190. Thompson, Alexander M.. 207, 214. Thompson, Ann Spence. 37, 71, 211. Tl1ompson, Carole R.. 49. Thompson, Kathleen G.. 228. Thompson, M. Lynn, 213. Thompson, Robert G., 207. 213. Thompson Ruth L.. 45. 67. 168, 190. Thompsonz Stanley I., 19. 42, 54, 131. Thornbnrgh. Lois A.. 212. Thorp, SCarol .fI1l1c?72112l,j8 Tl1o1 , usan .1 1 - Thorislln. Daniel, 42. 53. 54- 71. 101. 122, 167. 171, 190. Thorsen, Diane, 46. 48- 139- 211' Thorsen, Kristine. 48, 215- Thorsen, Marcia M., 44. 190- en, Pamela C., 205. Tligien, Richard P.. 41. 70, 71, 204- Tienson, Brian G-1 70- 217- Tiffany. Linda L., 134. 190. Tilley, Karen kynr5,g35, 223. ' n, anice ., - ?l2Rll2lI111. Richard W., 51. 199- 6 Tisdall, Susan YV.. 12. 27. 62. 207. 21 - Tobias, Nina P.. 29. 70. 207. 214- Tobin, D...-ia. 195. 201. Todd, David L.. 40. 217. Tocld, Douglas .1-. 123. 129- Tocld. Richard D., 53. 145- 215' Todl1unterRSi1S2li1r1--5?-,253 214' -ars-v. omer - - Tgihb. Eric T.. 38. 562 89f 95- 1681 1.07-ff',3'Dnn,1,, Lu 4n. 49. 211. Topaz. 1Vi1liam N.. 71. 223. Townes- ,lcfnatlkin Lg-llgo' . ,X , -- , - 1seaWam995aw9 204. -, , 'll E11 .2l9. T11C2ss11' LvnciilAnn 222- Geiie M., 223- 239 .-.- 11 751, .371 .,.., :vi - 11.5. -'Jw Sf ,fr FSE I .,, A t. '.r,:-1 ,e-. ff 1 9 .' f Trossnian, Mark A., 216. 1Vells, Tranin, Bonnie M., 41, 67, 68, 74, .190. Traweek, James H., 190. Treadwell, Lawrence, 52, 212. Treby, Lawrence S., 190. Tredwell, hvlllllllll lfl., 29, .52, 123, 207, 215. Tregay, George YV., 56, 143, 203. 'l21'6IllCIll1lIlll, Stephen A., 123, 227. '1lfCSCIIlCl', David W., 129, 219, 227. Tribbey, Barbara L., 65, 75, 190. Trocky, Roberta, 29, 201. Trossman, Don C., 29, 52, 67, 130, 144 217. '1'roy, Stephen E., 71, 212. Troyer, Kathryn, 95, 228. Troyer, Melvin L., 39, 52, 67, 203. True, Elizabeth J., 45, 47, 141, 168, 169, 190. Trueblood, Ann A., 214. Truesdale, Michael S., 53, 203. Trukenbrod, Robert B., 71, 123, 127, 215. Tmkenbrod, Thomas K., 57, 68, 130, 212. Tucker, Cynthia M., 64, 67, 199. a Tucker, Gilliam L., 41, 46, 49, 67, 139, 156, 204. Tucker Richard Dana, 123, 226. Tully, isnfianne, 43, 135, 210. Turek, Mark A., 124, 214. Turner, Jean I., 67, 190. Turner, Marilyn L., 228. Turner, Richard B., 67, 68, 200. Twentyman, Elizabeth, 41, 46, 48, 69, 217. U Udesky, Joan, 42, 211. Udesky, 1161.61-t A., 41, 54, 104, 124, 168, 190. Ullman Leslie, 45, 69, 222. Unger, Pamela J., 205. Unger, Wingate C., 42, 46, 141, 200. Urquhart, Carol, 46, 49, 211. V Vail, Robert E., 201. Valerio, Joseph M. 228. Vananrooy, Carol L., 229. Van Brocklin, Peggy A., 48, 222. Vandergraaf, Margaret, 224. Vandergraaf, Max, 39, 41, 42, 81, 190. Vandenvicken, Sarah, 46, 70, 211. Vangallow, Janice C., 190. Van gelder, Barbara, 36, 37, 89, 169, 19 . Van Hercke, Peter J., 129. Vanhercke, Roberta, 48, 201, 223. Van Horne, Jan F., 26, 27, 52, 54, 86, 101, 122A, 169, 190. Van Horne, Kristine M., 219, 223. Van Kennen, Harriet G., 27, 45, 46, 138, 140, 141, 216. Van Meenen, Laurette, 215. Van Treuren, Barbara, 139, 229. Varges, Dianna Gail, 222. Vaigcfr, Carson H., 36, 51, 57, 128, Venet, Cheryl L., 46, 135, 228. Verne, Gary R., 62, 131, 217. Vetter, George W., 5, 124, 195, 203. Victor, Amy P., 48, 168, 190. Viezbicke, Virginia K., 67, 204. Vogel, James George, 130, 145, 215. Voigts, Richard S., 123, 227. Voigts, Robert J., 54, 55, 100, 133, 190 Volckens, John VV., 129, 207, 213. Volny, Sally Jeanne, 229. Von Ammon, Victoria, 48, 213. Vonesh, Eleanor M., 45, 49, 67, 168, 1Val lace 1VallingZ William L., 213. Susan K.. 222. 1Valling, Tlionias R., 201. 1'Vallsten. James M., 42. 227. 1Valsh, Kathleen lL., 205.5 1Valsh, Louise A., 69, 226.5 1Valler, David C., 42, 53, 67, 202. 1'ValLer, John R., 52, 123. 211- Wlalters, Marilyn M., 42, 190. 1'Valton, James D., 67, 107, 1441 215- 1'Valton, Jan1e:1 XV., 71, 123, 2071 224- VVange, Susan C., 211. NVanger, Susan, 37, 46, 70, 214. 1fVard, John L., 204. 1Ves1i11t', Carolyn L., 1511, 207. VVet11e1'1and, Donald M., 227. 1Vetze1, 1 rederic R., 29, 131, 212. 1Vetze1, SHSZIII 46, 191. 1Vexle1'. hlary E., 46, 69, 212. 1Vexler, N. llarhara, 223. 1VllCill0l1, Paula Jane, '16, 491 57: 07: Wi' 19115627 40 10' 202 219 ' hee er, et 1, - -1 -J: 1 -' 161106101-, 161.11-61.1 CJ., 110, 56, 87, 2111, 203 VV11ee1e1', Holly Ann, 141, 219, 222. Wfheeler, lrlilde M., 224. I 1Vhipple, Caroline R., 166, 167, 191. XVhipp1c, Charles J., 125, 217. VVhipple. Jeflrey T., 53, 202. 1Vo1 1, 1Vo1 1, 1Vo11e fi1'L'1f'1IlfII, 38, 5f', 1134, lf SlC1J11Cl1A., 117, 2121 Ui ml' 1iJl'l0llV., 41, 4. , F4, 71 ff. l 1' 200 If 1 gill' 1'Vo11'e,S11sa11 I., , 1Vr 111, 11' rl ' ' A., 4f'. 40.Ft'.1, w.1111, '1ii...ii1Z7l 11., 53, 12512113251 204 1Vo1tz, John ll.. 53, 67, 191, 1Vood, fusan, 200. 1 Vvood, hvlllllllll li., 225. Wfoodall, James 1'., 130. 213, Woodbury, llruee R., 130, 217. Wfggtylhury, Robert, 123, 127, 129, 219 1'Voodhead, Thomas C., 29, 191, VVoodward, Elizabeth D., 41, 48. 217, VVard, Phillip C., 43. 227. VVardner, Rolfe A., 104, 124, 215. v Ware, Linda, L. M., 42, 46, 48. 49, 67. 138, 141, 190. Warfield, Donald K., 53, 61, 63, 168, 169, 190. 1fVarfield, Jeff M., 131, 226. 1Varhover, Robert S., 227. VVarhover, Stephen H., 51, 56, 168, 190. 1fVarner, Carol A., 215. 1Varner, Carol V., 228. Warren, Deanne Lee, 70, 226. VVarren, John J., 96, 200. Waterbury, Donald A., 124, 133, 216. Waterfall, Susan J., 28, 32, 67, 68, 801- 122, 191. , Waterstradt, Jennifer, 201. Watkins, Marjorie B., 207, 213. Watkins, Nancy J., 191. Watson, Thomas P., 124, 127, 226. Watts, Cornelia C., 227. Waxman Nancy R., 216. Wayne, ilinaa M., 202. Weatherford, Stephen, 51, 54, 55, 100, l22A, 191. Weatherford, Susan C., 45, 49, 217. Weatherford, Thomas C., 54, 55, 67, 122, 204. Weaver, Robert P., 203. Weaver, William T., 229. Weber, David C., 199. Webster, Catherine J., 49, 191. Wechter, Jol1n David, 123. Wechter. Juditl1 L., 191. VVedding, Edwin G., 29, 123, 130, 212. Wegerson, Jeffrey M., 34, 37, 217. Weil, John David, 51, 132, 222. Weinberg, Barbara Jo, 222. Weinberg, Daniel C., 223. Weinberg, Daniel R., 13, 37, 70, 71, 123, 191. Weinberg, David A., 191. Weinberg, Gail J., 48, 213. VVeinberg, Linda K.. 223. Weinberg, Michael S., 191. Weinberg, N. D., 225. Weinberg, Ricl1ard H., 52, 122. 203. Weinberg, Robert A., 85, 87, 191. Weiner, Lowell M., 56, 168, 169, 191. Weiner, Paulette L., 224. Weinger. Jeffrey S., 229. VVeinhof1', Martin L., 53. 195, 202. VVeinhouse, Valerie M., 37, 41, 47, 70, 219. 228. Weinrich, Carla B., 135, 223. Weinstein, Cecile B., 228. Weinstein, Gail, 47, 49, 191. Weinstein, Terry L., 219, 228. Weisdorf, Deborah 1., 29, 45, 93, 216. Weiss, Barbara Jane. 20. 227. Weiss, Barry Eli, 130, 223. VVeiss, Ellin S.. 140. 204. Weiss, Harvey S., 191. VVeiss, John William. 219, 223. Weissenberger. Eric G.. 68, 132, 213. Welch, Jol1n B., 41, 42, 68, 70, 71, 207, 217. VVelch, Patrick J., 41, 191. We1cl1, Ricl1ard. 132, 200. VVelch, VVayne F., 211. 1Veld, Marguerite V., 191. VVhipple, Larry H., 70, 107, 124, 219, 223 White, Carol 'n D., 46, 219, 224. White, Dougfas Cedge, 219, 225. Wliite, lrlelen N.. 46, 49, 140, 195, 204. White, ose 11 Kiser 124 224 A..p A.. 5 1 , White, Kathleen C., 42, 45, 207, 212. VVhite, Kimbrough J., 135. White, Sherry M., 48, 213. White, Terrence Lloyd, 227. White, Jill H., 169, 191. Wl1ite, William P., Ill, 225. Whitehurst, William, 52, 203. Whitelaw, Bruce M., 57, 68, 129, 210, 212. Whiteside, Mary Jane, 67, 167, 168, 169 191. Whiting, Charles E., 42, 213. Whitmore, Donald, 52, 168, 191. Whitmore, Douglas M., 222. Whittemore, Carolyn S., 27, 45, 135, 215. Whittemore, Kathryn D., 44, 141, 168, 191. WVhitwell, Marilyn R., 29, 38, 135, 140, 158, 168. 191. Wieboldt, Carol, 215. Wiemers, Marguerite, 214. Wiener, David P., 168, 191. Wiggers, Charlotte S., 38, 56, 67, 91, 168, 169, 191. Wiggers, Nancy E., 35, 48, 65, 207, 211 VVigginton, Suzanne B., 228. Vvikofl, Joanne L., 191. Wikofl, Robert H., 36, 144, 195, 203. Wiles, Marion B.. 224. Wilhelm, Phillip H., 110, 127, 219, 227. Wilhelm, Walter, 124, 195, 201. Wilk, Stephanie J., 38, 43, 191. VVilkins0n, VVanda K., 34, 41, 207, 211. Will. Fred A., 53, 198, 203. 1Villhite, Patricia J., 202. Willhite. Richard K., 50, 54, 106, 122, 125.126.146,191. Williams, Deborah, 211. Williams, Janet, 228. VVilliams, Jennifer, 67, 205. 1fVi1liams, John C.. 53, 124, 127, 203. Wlilliams, Judith E., 224. NVilliams, Nelle T., 38, 207, 216. VVilliams Susan. 223. VVil1iamsZ Thomas F. VVilliam son, Barbara H., 43, 67, 139, 141, 158, 201. Willis, Mary Ellen, 204. VVilmot, Mark L., 43, 71, 207, 217. Wilson, Cheryl A., 64, 69, 195, 204. Wilson, Edward B., 30, 54, 117, 191. VVilson, John Spry, 123. 228. VVilson, Lee M., 123, 125, 227. Wilson, Marcia M., 191. Wilson, Mary. 200. VVilson, Pamela J., 191. VVilson, Priscilla P., 135, 191, 219. Wilson, Sarah O., 46, 135. 227. 1Vilson, Susan WV.. 46, 140, 215. 1Vilson, Terry Sandra, 219, 222. Wlilson, 1Vil1iam, 217. 1Vilson 1Villiam T.. 225. VVoo11ett, Dave W., 169, 192, ' 11Voollett, Edith A., 213. Woznicki. Randall J., 204, Wright, Charlotte H., 41, 224, Wrigl1t, Ernest L., 125, 218, 227, Wright, Jeffrey, 68, 211. Wright, Kenneth E., 63, 140, 203, Wu, George, 67, 143, 195, 203, Wu, John, 219, 226. Wurzburg, Michael H., 224. Wurzburg, Richard J., 229. Wyatt, Linda L., 41, 222. Wydra, James J., 53, 212. Wylie, David A., 192. Wyss, Becky W., 35, 57, 64, 138, 195, 202. Wyss, John Benedict, 123, 219, 226, Y Yackel Richard A., 195, 203. Yaffe, vaieae M., 36, 211. Ya5t30Jacqueline Ruth, 46, 47, 67, 195, Yale, Richard Vernon Yarrow, Linda Jean, 207, 217. Yates, Bonnie Lee, 47, 215. Yates, David, 53, 71, 124, 201. Yates, Nancy A., 65, 212. Yeager, Linda S., 214. Yeager, Nancy L., 99, 195, 199. Yeater, Mary K., 202. Yedor, J-dames H., 203. Yedor, inda Robin, 226. Yegrgioan, John W., 53, 57, 128, 195, Yergin, Paul Stevan, 223. Yesnick, Katherine S., 216. Yocum, Karen E., 34, 60, 75, 170, 192 Yonkers, John, 217. Yonkers, Virginia C., 215. Yost, G. Owen, 57, 67, 203. Young, Elizabeth C., 204. Young, Heidi, 207, 216. Young, Judith Ann, 226. Young, Linda G., 47, 195, 202. Young, Thomas D., 53, 202. Youngberg, Elliott A., 37, 67, 68, 137, 166, 167, 192. Youngberg, Harvey, 53, 192. Youngberg, Marty G., 227. Youngberg, Pamela G., 139, 226. Younghusband, Jill L., 12, 62, 168, 192. Yudell, Janice S., 46, 93, 138, 141, 158, 207 213. Yuksel, Sefik, 5, 35, 41, 42, 54, 104, 124, 16s, 192. Yurman, Cary J., 217. Z Zakroff, Michael A., 36, 229. Zanathy Stephen P., 226. zarbin, isenay, 61, 62, 192. Zechman, Martin J., 131, 132, 219, 225 Zechman, Susan Beth, 222. 190. Voss, David Pau1,52,53, 125, 126, 190. Voss, Dona'd E., 212. Voiygtiy, Peter D., 52, 67, 124, 144, 195, if,-611612. E1-ic A., 224. Vyse, Thomas E., 41, 131, 216. W VVack, Johanna B., 49, 190. VVagner, Joseph, 143. 144, 203. VVagner, Judith L., 69, 222. 1Vahler. Bruce A., 71, 211. VVald, Bruce L., 114, 130, 132, 216. VVald. Ellen B.. 207. 211. W'aldack. Christine A., 211. 1Valden, Elizabeth. 49. 1Valdman, Randy Jean, 228. 1Va1dman, Robert H., 27, 124. 229. Waldo, Pamela Wlade. 38, 41, 202, Waldo, Pamela, 49, 219, 223. VVales, Barry B.. 214. 1Valker, Carol, 227. 1Valker, Mark A.. 95, 190. 1Valker, Ray E., 131, 145, 215. 240 1Veldon, Henry Haley. 123, 225. 1Veller, Kenneth E.. 229. Welles, Peter C., 200. VVellS, John K., 213. Nancy, 49, 64. 191. VVindhorst, Patricia L., 195. 199. wV1Illl110l'S1l, Susan G., 169, 191. VVineberg, Elisabeth, 140. 195. 201. VVineberg. Mary Carol, 168, 191. Winfield. Robert A.. 36, 204. 1Ving. Richard S.. 229. Zegers, VValter, 52, 202. Zeller, Albert S., 192. Zeller, Cliflord L., 37, 225. Zeller, Katharine M., 223. Zeller, Sue, 168. Zenoff, Kathryn E., 46, 207, 214. Wells, Susanne P., 46, 217. VVells, Thomas 53, 199. VVelter, Timothy J.. 22. Wiynoclinagel, Barbara J., 42, 46, 49, 195, Wendnayrel, Linda YV.. 67, 224. VVenze1, Betty L., 41, 70, 71, 135, 140, 141. 204. 1Venzel. James C., 228. VVerd, Lee Ann. 46, 207. VVerner, Dave 191. VVertl1. Mark Roland, 225. VVertymer, Frederic C., 124. 203, Wlinick, Neal J.. 53. 125, 126, 202. VVinter, Diana L.. 217. VVinter, VV1nter, Linda Caryl. 226. Pamela L.. 223. 1Vinter. Peter E., 56, 191. VVinteri Yvilliam C.,131, 226. VV?e,1Elizabetl1 A., 46, 48, 49, 68, 207, 1Vishai't, Stephen F., 53, 54, 114, 130, 191. 1Vitkin, Jeffrey K.. 211. VV1tt, Robert YV., 222. VVitte. Elizabeth. 48, 215. Zeutschel, Donald, 67, 200. Zick, Mary Katherine, 219, 223. Zielke, Anthony, 201. Zielke, Jon T., 192. Zimber, Jeff F., 95, 126, 203. ZimberoFf, Donna, 41, 67, 81, 192- Zimberoff, Marc D., 41, 69, 1291 227. Zimmerman, Ann E., 37, 38, 218, 219, 225. Zimmerman, Fred L., 132, 143, 207, 212. Zimmerman, John 1V., 69, 227. VVest, Douglas A., 29, 52, 87, 211. VVest, Edward F.. 226. VV2St,,12ill'lCSR.., 51, 130, 132, 213, 1Vest, lylarfgaret A., 138, 201. 1fVesterhold, Karen E., 135. 215. Xvesterman, James S.. 143.' 199. 1Vestine, Caroline. 202. X VVittebort. Robert J., 34, 227. 1V1twer, Carole Ann, 67, 199. VVoleh, Therese, 46, 69, 211. VVolel'aen, Mike, 53. vVC5gi'JCIl, Stanley A., 54, 55, 122, 167, VVolf, Catherine E., 38, 199. Zimmerman, Patricia, 70, 75, 202. Zimring, Ricl1ard K., 192. Zitman, Nancy Gayle, 223. Zitman, Susan E., 202. Zopp, Patricia A., 71, 192. Zuidema. Nancy I., 38, 49, 71, 202- Zuska, Albert J., 52, 53, 144, 192. Zuska, Susan A., 216. gi Y 11 rj- Q' -I5--1 'A --1 -- ,jv .3 f. 1- j-v . f 'f - .f- i If . ' ,,'- ig -,I ,..f' Q- T -- :ff '- Q'-1, K-:-'--T -',Iq.':u-1:'7gggg.gl j V Q-v-QLL--IS 1: , f 1 -. - .. ' .' F - I , - I. . 1 'L . -, he 1 A . , v A ' ., ,s . H 1,,.,,,u,, .... - '.4.Z-:.x.,i- .1 1 .V A., --L.', 5 ,, V x ' N ' ' '1 T. -1 1' 4 K '.-jZ . .18-1, f- ,.5 I -1 1 1 1 I' -221, 15-201 59,2191 1-211. 11, 111. 13.195, .221 I 571195, I 1 1 9. 1 1 1, 115, 1 1 1111.111 1 1 1 1 1. 1 I 11,111 1 111. 1 111, 1 S. 111. 1311 1 A1. 1 1 I ,1,111. 1 I I 1 I 1 1.111.151 1 I 1 111. 11 1 1 1,111 1 111111 I 13111111 1 111l17' : 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I 7 f TT' 5125241 'iw 1 I W wr- I 4 -. 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